davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-16

GEN. NV7LER's BARBAE1sA.-The English
papers delight to e1piate upon Gen. Buffers
s'harbarism.'' During the week ending Noy.
10Th, food fsas distributed in his department,
and by his order, to 5,S03 families Of British
birth, comprising 1900 persons. This is
more than half Of the whole number he had
to relieve. VIII the Lancashire mi1lionaircs
make note Of the facts
, 1862-12-16
Enecf OF E1E;iucir1ti0u.

t"@t3esF<AsaeAce of tile N I. Independently
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1852.
The capital is again full Of Life and hus;-
ness troEds I'LL our hotels, boarding -honsss
and stfccts-erowds Of strangers, men OF
business and Cong1essmen. Tie increase n
population in the city of Washington within
e1ghteen months is not less thai 80. 0O0 ~
cord1ng 70 the estimates Of the offlciaf; in tI,a
interior Department, and they do not n
course include regiments stationed within The
limits Of the city. The present winter is fHe
busiest that Washington ever saw. Rents are
enormously high, and rooms anywhere within
reach Of Pennsylvania avenue OF the prlnc;nal
Aotels command Q high price for the Congress
sional session. The old Inhabitants Of Wash
lngton open their eyes with surprise ut this
prosperity: Hthey look into the streets they
see the railway c:.ss-upon the leading avenues
and streets new Northern stores are Opened
On every hand There is a moral in ali fhis
II Is freedom that has wrought these wonders
n our mldst-the spirit Of free institntions
Emancipation did not stir ripple On The s1,r.
lace OF our aff;lirs. In most instances tia
Saves Of last year are servants this wear: h;r.
ed servants, in the fau1ilics where theV nnca
served without pay. The mighty change has
produced not single bad result here, and I
"onld produce no disaster anywhere. Some
OF the Old citizens Of Washington perceive
The profound meaning Of the miracle that has
been wrought before their very eyes, aui acs
knowledge that it Is freedom that deservcatha |
credit. and the same spirit would in time re-
generate the entire South
, 1862-12-16
Il PRECIfkES rHKw

Ihe experience Of that eminent1v pious
and patriotic sheet, the Chicago Times, il,
It's efforts to do the sensational i'll news.
paper literature, ought to excite the pity
O. its patrons. One correspondent driven
away from Cairo, as a spy; another in the
military prison at Alton, for grave o;fenses
against the loyal cause; another forced to
confess that he had knowingly f.lsi1ed
another driven berond our lines and into
2hc rebel country, for communicating with
Tie enemy: and now tint prince Of scoun!
drcls and imnostors, J. Wesley Greene
Tlese are the enterprising fellows upon
Whom the organ Of secession de-
1ends, and whose tales are
1'almed of upon the public. as
lie latest and most reliable news. These
ere the fellows WHO do the horrib1e-v,itc
accounts Of the atrocities of the Fedora,
1roops-wofkup up peace propositions-abust
1he President and his Cabinet, aud eener-
ally give tone and direction to that sheet
Altogether, they manage to keep up con-
Slant, but happily Intellectual, fire in the
5ear-a method Of warfare that vas prom-
lsed TO onr soldiers when the war began
ih"1 j. Wesley Greene's gun rccoilcd and
Seriously damaged his friends, is not the
1;ult Of those who charged it.
, 1862-12-16

q New Yorker Commanding the I'm.
perial Armies.

A<ct1ef from Col. Forester, the Success
Tale Of Trials, and TriUaanhx.
, 1862-12-16

f6cE1e1Ian.s Letter. to Eearte,.
I One of the letters 7,ro;,u,oa l., 80
John Porter. on his trial and m rhzo,s - ~
ncrds FIR hi, avn ,nd eta1,s11-, ",teu ue ae'
inn ,asas nc f,7,o.--, 'H 1ua'lac'a'
W. ~. ~ e"s- n.s,'..,..
To Major General Fitz-JohH Porter: r. '
I$sE oi son Tor my sake and that Of the conntrv
ol l!:s oia afmE OF the Potomac that rou and ali
WI, IL a tf fullest and most cordial
neM =oingon.. - 49, <'1' ope' <l'ons'
,hsf,a dg nnnoe OF otf army now depends upon tie
s the crisis Of our fatc. Say the snnic tin tn 81
h;ye to MAXI s fcr n.r ts nc iast request
give to Cen Pope the same SUPPORT 1ou svc VIII VII
n tn at washington to render all
NECESSARY. Go B. u MeCnrs1" s4sn "e
Will the reader observe the date Of this
:flectionate epistle? The fighting WIS a11 ovnr
when this letter was written. and pone,s
army was rctrcating to tic cptreurbmc,,ts
The mischief had all been done and ponc rr,s
sacrificed.
The battles were fought on The a7t3, +ba
18Th and tho 2atl1 Of August. The treason of
Porter had sccn entirely eonsummatcd. Three
days alter the tscacAery had done its work
1fc master wrote to his man as above, to which
1hc letter made the following sympathetic aa-
f"er-.
fA1hFAx Coun1 HorsE, Sept s-10a nj.
~. -. w. ~ D. 4ceicnan;
well as cycry ioser of IT, 1nas a TSHr friends as
Popr their cordial cooperation and coasta.t Su1 s1
II lhc execution Of all orders. Our Killed, womb
~ anu ehieeoicd troops attest their devoted duty
f-1' fonfEn' Major General.
1n's hedging on the part Of Mac and Fitz
came too late. It was 1ocEiper +t< et,,,1, ,tZ
fbo 2,ors,. ,x,s s,n,a,, 's' SA'e s'a'le utter
1-1N.,e "''7 ',e"
For thirteen days Of continuous battle Popc
struggled 10 stem the rush of ftt,c fo,fo3o,,ato
army willie Mcclellan vo;oht or4rast '',l:e ,>.s
troops from Harr1son's Landing where they
, 1862-12-16

Inc following are tllc aggregates Of the Of;
lsctal returns Of our State election. The fable.
heretofore FulllsAcd WIS erroneous in several
particulars:
TREASURER.
atfsacs. .'~--'..-1 12U,11s Starne -..... 136 ,t52
SUPERINTENDENT OF Pun11c INSTRUCTION.
Hatemau- -,....-1a0-051 Brooks. 1875 .ass
CONGRESS.
insersoli- ---..-. -1l9, ,7G0 Alien. 13s o;s
Majority for Starnc 5cstt
g. 81 1SAc
AfeA" 1t, ,316
, 1862-12-16

'HE BARGAINS OF TIE
8 f AS On.
Ne haye inst received from the closing sa1es I'M
sssS blEht Ptaid Fa Io3sed SILKS torSix shSlttnSs
5Nu - Pieces HIGH Chintx Figured Drotlyet SiiEj
IT tn Gne collar yard. E1tr1 qualities Double Face5
slks. for htle slilllngs. NS1 N''ee'1
800 Pieces RICE BRocHE vELoURs,
New sy!es feg to yard 5e pieces tlch new
s!Ncs VELOUR t1iIENTIaS for two and
elx-pence.
~ 1Ee aDoyc goods are selling for one half the
present Falae. iner are the only ~@8~'"'&'A $'e
GREAT BARGAINS OF THE SEASON.
we hayg rsce!ye1 within few davs n 1a7sc asso5t
meht q li1ch oo1 Paids Halnaoraf skirts Hajnora
Rose Magenta aefanoes. Garnet Silks LustfeitSs iEs
1soNNETTs PoNsoTs,
And Ill the Ghcice brands OF Real LYONS 11er sfl1r
Lyons 31ik fe1Sete. Paris Fetrpt Ctoafs i;IotE
t1oaAS. Mourning Goods. In Ereat variety
anu many very scarce and choice st71cs of oods not
10 be fould elsewhere III this marker. "os
BLANKETS. FIAS2.ELS. SIIIETlyGs ar5 E.,nTv
Guoos. ofesery kind II unlirtited variety. .c1sr.P
W. M ROSS & CO.
1G7 d. lGo Lake Street.
npa1y5771-,ln
, 1862-12-16

PLACES FOR THE REDEMPTION OF POSTAGE
sEAnrs.-Thc following post Offices are ;des-
1gnated BY the Postmaster General as thoEe at
which postage stamps are to be presented for
, 1862-12-16

Taa l04flz Illinois, and Il Correction
Gov, 3 yoanyo1a.s lsroeiafsfatfou-1ser
era! Order-Othcr Illinois 3egimenrs
"A Now Corps.
From Cur Own Correspondcnt.J

NAsHyn1R, Tenn., Dec. IS, 1s82.
TIE 1oATH ILLINOIS AND A CORRECTION.
L a1n happy to make correction of a mis-
statement which I gave in my account Of the
affair at Hartsyi1le, forwarded to Won yester-
day morning. It appears from Inter accounts
which have been received from Gcn, Thomas,
that the 1o4th. Col Moore, fought with great
bravery, and only surrendered when they
were surrounded and thu ennnoe,s had rsf;,s.
oil - ,;a go ~ ~ns ruppo1te Aao feius-
~ 40 tnslh' to1. moore is reported to
nave oetafed With galfantry and bravery, and
same time It is admitted that he ms cars1o..
~ .,1o,-;...h h.-s-a1r.1 - ~ e&ss ~ ms sS.fstess
~ q. sAt'".ns !1ntseH 10 ne surprised and taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
Union Lenrue hi RaItImore.

A Baltimore letter to the Cincinnati Ga
zette says;
al can say to you knowingly, that there
is Union league in Baltimore, bound to-
gether and pledged to each other by ties
strong as adamant, to stand by their coun-
try and the Union at oil hazards and every
sacrifice. This body already numbers near
ty ov quite twenty thousand strong. It is
well organized, and can appear at an hour s
notice efficiently armed. II, in his misfor-
tune, JEFF. Davis or any Of his leading
reasonable minions, were ever to enter
our city, their triumphal march would be
checked by being shot down before enter
ing two squares inside the suburbs. Such
is the implacable hatred against treason,
traitors and rebels by our loyal Citizens
They would prefer seeing every stone of
every house razed to its foundation, rather
than be subjected to the reign and control
of perjured traitors and scoundrels, such
as are now eoercing and misleading the
Southern people. Such is our true status,
and It grows daily in intensity. We are
determined to sell our lives at the cannon's
mouth OF the bayonets point, rather than
become the minions Of an oligarchy, such
as is aimed at by Southern traitors now in
open rebellion. Secessionists amongst US
know this, and hence their timidity and
marked docility."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
POST-OFFICE TTME-TABLE

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR
the arrival and closing Of the mails at the Cleve
RASTER WAY, daily, for Bufaio, Boston, New York,
arrives 500 p n; closes 500 A. n.
THROUGH WAY, daily for Buffalo, Boston, New
York arrives $50 A. ~ I'D P. NJ closes 800 P H.,
PirTsaunaH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, BaIti-
more, Washington, Pittsburgh, Canton, Akron, Mas
slllon, Steubenvie B. & o. K r., arrives s.l5 A. n
THRoTGH P1rrssURsH, PHILADELPHIA, Baltimors,
Washington, arrives $50 P NJ closes 4;l5 P. =.
CrNcfNaArI WAY, Columbus indianapolis, st. Louis,
Louisville Nashville and Cairo, arrives s;io P. H
TiTRoUsH CrNcnlzATI, Columbus. indianapolis, St.
Louis, Nashville and Cairo arrives $50 A. n 800
WrsrERN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
arrives s:25 A. n; closes 1000 P. r..
THRoUGH WEsrERN Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily, arrives e:l0 P n; closes $50 ?. n.
SANDusKT WAY, ElTrie va Northern Division, ar
rives al 90 A. H.; closes l.45 P.M
MAHoNTyo Way Warren and Youngstown arrives
EEDri WAY, daily, arrives 4:oo ?. n closes 500
RocKFoRr, Dover, SHIELDED, North Ridgsville, &C.,
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and satuF
BARN, Brecksville, Coplsy, &C, leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 100 A. H arrives Mondays and kr
days az 500 p. H. -.r
ton, leaves Tuesdays and saturdays a. Io0 A. N.i ar
rives Mondays and FRIDAYS a. 800 P. 4.
WARRENsVILLE, daily arrives l0.l5 A. n; eloae1
EssT CIEvELAEDand Euclid, daily, arrives s;OOA.ni
Time Of distribution Of mails ready for delivery Il
usually hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
Mail and drop Letters are required By lsEfo b
al City Circulars are required to Be prs-paid With
81 once open from TO a. 7; e 10 ?; Z.
y. CQMLES, u. E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
General STcCIeIIap.
AWashingtOn dispatch to the CinOinna
Gazette SAYS:

A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette says:
There is a marked change of tone within
the past two weeks, with regard to Gen.
Mcclellan, in a prominent Boston paper
which has hitherto been rabid for him. Its
publishers wrote to its chief correspondent
here, the other day, to say no more about
Mcclellan; that they were disguised, and
all Boston was, and wanted to drop the sub
ject. It begins to be admitted on all hands
that the President was not so much charm
ed, as represented, on his recent visit to
the Peninsula, and men are generally be-
ginning to contrast Mcclellan and Pope
much to the disadvantage Of the former
Those who know the President best say it
was such a change in public sentiment that
he was waiting for. It is even yet sur
missed that he will attempt to cover up the
proposed change, at which Mcclellan might
take Offense, by calling Halleck military
adviser to the President for the campaign
in Virginia, or something of that sort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

From private letter from the 84th reg
iment we learn that J. H. Braisted of To-
a lsdo, has been appointed Quartermaster,
. releasing Henry T. Nash, of Cleveland,
who has been acting Quartermaster up to
this time On Monday the 18th, the regi-
ment received marching orders but they
we're again eOuntermanded Tuesday
morning by Gen. Kelly, This General
says the S4th is the best behaved regiment
he ever saw and calls the members all
sgentlemon Of the first class" All Cleve-
land boys are reported well.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
Tblrrr.fre 1Tiles from Riehmond.

Gen. Pope has sent detachment from
his army within thirty-ave miles Of Rich
mond, the expedition capturing and de-
strOying the railroad and telegraph lines,
and the depot which contained large
number Of muskets and ammunition, be-
sides valuable stores rebel Captain
was captured. Gen Pope is certainly at
work, and the rebels viii be even in great
er alarm than Gen. Pope reports them to
be now, ere many days more have passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

dividual Subscriptions,
Nothing should be allowed to prevent the
as most enthusiastic and overhOwing meeting
to-moFrOW evening, at which Ex-Governor
Dennison and Hon. H. J. Jewett win speak.
Lat the tremendous war meetings at New
b. York, Cincinnati, Chicago, Columbus and
other cities stimulate the people of Cleve-
land 10 q patriotic determination that they
wiz not be Outdone in earnestness. The
City Council have done well in Appropria-
ting SS5, 900 for the assistance OF volun-
teers, and the citizens should now come up
to the work handsomely. Let the subsorip-
tiOn papers be prepared for signers at the
- meeting, and let us see what estimate the
moneyed men Of Cleveland put upon their
country. There are men in this city who
should promptly put down So 900 and SlO,-
600 each; there are more who should not
be content to let anything less than $1,000
stand against their name, while there are
hundreds Of others who should come down
with their hundreds and ffties It should
be the determination Of the citizens Of
Cleveland that not cent less than $780,
600 should be subscribed tomorrow night
Columbus, with One-half the population Of
Cleveland, subscribed $4,000.
The men for the army must be had and
that quickly They are wanted to-day,
and there is no such sure way to get those
who are still at home as to assure them that
they viii not leave their families destitute.
There is another view Of the case which
our moneyed men are likely 10 overlook
In case this war should be prolonged until
foreign Intervention should ensue; with a
foreign war upon our hands what would
their property be worth And how much
can they spare now rather than run the
risk of losing One-half or three-fOurths Of
all they possess It is q practical, home
question, and they will not only be doing
the most for their country who subscribe
literally to help her put down the rebellion,
but they viii be doing the most for them
selves also
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
-. rLs Rehel. Lope from Franee

~ y Z The New York Hsrald's Baltimore cor
respondent, who is well posted respecting
sseesh opinion in that city, says the rebel
sympathizers are rejoicing over pfospee-
tive recognition Of the Confederacy by
France; that in recent interview with a
member of the Imperial Cabinet, Mr.. Sill
lfJ dell was led to believe that the recognition
would come as soon as the rebels had shown
their ability to defend Richmond and
Charleston Mr. sliden believed that the
Emperor wanted to make a treaty with
either the United or Confederate States, to
get eOuntenance for his Mexican scheme;
but as the United States would not give
him encouragement, he looked to the Con-
federacy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
The Rebel Uprising in Kentucky.


A gentlemen who has been through Ken
tueky within the last week, having travel
ed from Cumberland Gap to Louisville, via
Lexington, informs the Cincinnati Gazette
that the Morgan raid is part of the general
plan for q rising Of the secessiOnists
throughout the State. Prominent citizens
Of Kentucky, with whom he cOnversed, an
ticipated bloody work. Others think Nor
l eahls object is to destroy Government prop
srty, and get recruits and horses for ser
rH Isa7rsj anu
q wherever rebel gangs are found, short work
viii Be made Of them. Wherever Morgan
has been, he has labored to induce men 10
Join him His aim is to win the people
over 70 his side, and, except in stealing
horses, forage and provisions, he has so far
seemed to avoid measures calculated to
embitter those who are regarded as only
eonditionally Union. .-.ua
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
PIANOS.
PIANOSI

DIANUo IIFIANUD J =
G. A. BARLOW, AGENT, No. 8,
Euclid-St, Cleveland, Ohio, Is now y = "
selling the cslebratod ENABE PIANOS, at greatly
reduced prices. Having Just received large escort
ent Of those superior Instruments, he would invite
an Intending to purchase 10 call and examine them
before purchasing elsewhere. Every Instrument Il
warranted Five Years.
H8-Old Pianos and Meiodeons taken In exchange
Pianos moved und boxed with care. Piano Boxes for
sale. Planos Tuned and Repaired by q y, AATTHEWH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
Cen. Cox,s Army.

A Washington dispatch says that it is
understood that such dispositions are in
progress as viii give Gen. COx's force, late
y holding the head Of the Kanawha val
Iey, an active share in the campaign Of Gen.
pope's army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

Martin Van Buren and Lewis Cass are
both iil-the former with but little hope Of
recovery. Gen. Cass win be eighty years
aid on the 9th Of October next and Mr.
Van Buren viii be eighty df be hves) on
the 5th Of December.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
FINANCIAL.
NJ a IN T d D. .

n OIL D W A n 4 ED
Ian paying higher Premiums for
Gold and Demand Notes
Than Any other Hous5.
~ OANADA MONEY WANTRD. ~
" ". WRIGHT,
jniTiI2sf sf suDerioT-et.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

BUCHANAN AND HIS PoRTRAT.-Whil
Buchanan was President the Pottstown
Bank came into existence, and, out of COM
pIiment 10 him, the notes contained his
portrait. But Of late the bank has received
SO many mutilated notes, with the words
atraitor,p " Judas Iscariot, &c., inscribed
under the portrait, that it has resolved to
call in all the notes bearing the likeness,
and reissue new ones. 1t must be done to
abate a nuisance. ftTrJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
READY.MADE CLOTING.
THE FAIR INEZ; Or,
THE LONELADY OF THE CRIMSON CLIFFS.


Stopped before the door
The bride and groom and all the guests arose;
The preacher pulled his spects down on his nose.
"WhO in the world, they asked, ''can this be com
ing here ~
And ali did wonder and did shake with fear
who is it comes our Joy to mar sharel
Is it a rival come to take our IneZ Fair2
Is il pirate from some far distant isle
Or army contractor putting on great style p
While all these questions through the crowd then
ran,
The chariot contained the chief O'AIulligan,
1t did, upon my word, and by his side
The sagaciOus Pirate IN great pOnp did ride,
And when the chariot TO the door had rolled
He brandished DER his head club Of gold
Make way u he cried, good folks the way now
clear,
Lol great man cometh, O'AIulllgan is here;
Yes, his imperial highness, O'hulnFan bring,
Lord Of the 5Well-heads Of OanalSt. now the King.
"sileneeP ~ cried the Chief, shut your mouth you
Or i win give you something that will your ardor
Then turning to WIN spmers, he said in sweet voice
Take her and be happy, and may your path through
Be full Of flowers and sunshine, with ne sr ray Of
strife.
Go to your William now, my sweet and fair Inez."
Not more he then could utter, because he wished to
sneeZo,
But raising high his hands he placed them on each
head,
And With voice chOEed with emotion to the loving
couple said:
''Bess you, my children, bless you'll may God in mer
You health long life and happiness, while you to-
It indeed Affecting, though the lovers could not
see
What the Pirate had to do with them, and why he
(CoNTINUED)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

suooEssoR OF GEN. MoOAII--teneral
Isaiah Seymour, memorable for sharing
with General Anderson in the defence Of
Fort Sumter, has been promoted, by Gen
MeClellan, to the command Of the division
oF the captured Gen. Mccall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

Prominent among the many Artists who comprise
the HippO-arenic Department, are James Demotr, lie
ROi de lippodrome, n lie Josephine, acknowledge
by the public Of both hemispheres 70 be the most
beautiful, dashing and accomplished Equesrienn OF
the age, lie Jeune Burt the great rider Chas Rivers
the great bare back and tcenic equestrian the Den
ger Brothers,. the wonderful acrobats, Perche and
Alto BANJO performers, S. O. Wootsou, Il. Kiln gham1
B. Williams, &C Jim Ward, the WOrld-renoWued
Performing Clown, Sig. Wamboldt the Great Trick
Clown, besides full troop Of Aerobats, Tumblers,
Trapez Performers Yaulters, Jugglerss Dancers and
Athletes.
The programme Of performance VIII be rlch and
varied, comprising array Of novelties such as can
not fail of insuring the most complete satisfaction.
Two full BANDS, composed Of first-elass solo Per
formers, from the Academy Of Music, New York and
Boston, will accompany the establishment. The
Brass Band, led by the celebrated MaesterO A D. At
wood The String Band, led by the distinguished
Impresiano George Smith
The Magnificent and Spacious Pavilion, Wagons,
Trappings, Harnesses Cages, &c, are all New and
triumphs Of American Mechanical skill.
B8rADMITTANCE to Menagerie and Circns com
bined, only 25 Cents.
BB-Place Of Exhibition -Erie-st., near Ohio.-6
iuly2I;39s c. H. FARNsWORTH, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22

A New York recruiting officer thus ad-
vertises f'Grand excursion by steamboat
and railroad. This ticket entities the bear
er to a-passage TO Richmond We. Fare,
clothes and food gratis, and S8s given for
nothing. For further particulars, apply,
Sc, Sc" BE might have added: "A great
exhibition Of fireworks viii take place at
the end Of the roats.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
Gen. HalIoeI.,s sueeessoI

Gen. Grant has taken Gen. Hallecks s
command at Oorinth and removed his head
quarters from Memphis to the latterplace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-22
nIPoRTANT ID FEMALEs.


DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients In thess Pills are
the result Of long and extensive practice. They
mid in their operation and certain IN correcting eli
Irregularities, painful enstFuafion removing an sb-
structions, whether from cold or Otherwise hesdaehsi
pain in the side, paptation Of the heart whites a
nervous affections, Mysteries fatigue, pain in The
back and limbs &C, disturbed sleep, which srsel
from interruption Of nature
DIR. CHEESEMAN's PILLS
was the commencement Of new era IN The treatment
Of those irregularities and obssrucfions which have
consigned 50 many to premature grave No female
can enjoy good health ualsss she b regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eHecfual remed ever known for AL con
plants peculiar to Females. To all Glasses they aFs
invaluabe including With certainty periodical reg.
ularity They are known to Thousands uho haEs
used them, at diEorsnt psrods throngh0uf The eoun
ery having the sanction ofsons Of the most lminsui
Physicians in America
Explicit directions stating when thoT should p
be used, with each Box The price, 81, ,Oo par Box
containing from SC to 60 Puls.
Pills sent By man, promptly, by romitting to thd
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists ssrerslly.
E. B. HUTCHINGs, Proprietor
% Csdar-St., New York.
90 IN rTra-r-1,H =