davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20
isTRAYED OR sTOLFN.


-! STRAYED OR STOLFN.
q. ', X, e.sn
'One yoke Of oxen and two cows, one OK
brindle with brass on one horn branded on the
near side | O the other white with fiilc black
aIots and red ears, branded on the near side
and hip with crooked tail One brindle COW s
years old spotted COW large red spots and
wlife = years old. Whoever will return,
sail cattle or give information concerning
them, shall be Iiberaly rewarded. ..:.,>
y, r: = ~, / PHll!O FARNANl.
St. Cloud. Sept. II , -.-.
Address, by letter or. by verbal message o.
Post Office or Democrat office.
, W,t.->'r"yed away about five weeks ago
- q Write and red sputted, COW. rather
small in size. Any ono having information
concerning her leave word at the DEmocnA,
office, the Post Office or the undersigned.
i !. MRS. FRANK REMELEY.
St. Cloud, Minn., Oct g.. =, ~si'.
y LOST. SIkAYED or STOLEN.
Two cows, one Of which is red, with line
hack. and has rope around TIA neck.. There
is also bunch on the right side ofthe head.
The other is dark red, with the letter O
> AUGUST l1xDERe.
Persona finding said cows COWS win please leave
word At this Office. .,>
St. C,ond, Oct. 9th. ,.r
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20
LIQUORS! LIQuoRs

Alcohol, Port. Sherry Sands Claret Wines
1.ards Brandy, Old Rye, Mpaongahela ana
Bourbon Be- Whisky VII sea''.et'y 8 6 ased:
TsSssg~ FsahSSa ss4%-@@SSsSssts -
$50 ~jE~~->s~-~----se
-. <sIa ::
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20

s6r Slid Ererynhere--hy
All Wholesale Dr4ggists inthe large cities.
Some Of the
Wholesale Agents in N. York city.
Shietfelin Bros: Co. Harrai, Risley Kitten.
y A"Fahpes'eyk, Jlull b. zen. = -
8 i CO. :. ~ = Bash. Gaze Robns'n
4 3 ! u Sands / CO.: NJ Ward, Close Co =:
Wheeler Fart. - McKisson Robbins,
James Asplnval. 8 Barnes Co.
Morgan Allen. &c Wells 4 Co.
Hail. Ruck"l Co. ! Lazel,e, Marsh Gar
Thomas Fuller. ,dner. ~
d Orvis. Hall, Dixon Co.
,''''2 ~ = Conrad Fox.
'~''.. ANN OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pa. !
r W Dyott Co.. Robt Shoemaker 4 Co.
b A tahuestock Co. French, Richards Co
l!&alA41 Boston, Mass. 4It j
Geo c, Goodwing il Co. | Weekes ! Potter.
IL Durr4 CO. Jno Wilson, Jr.
to-. Also, AL Who!esa1e Drxggi.ts at
Chicago, Ill. ,..,'!.
st. Louis, Mo-, ,<,>1su
Detr"it, Mich, r. 1'>n =
Louisville, KY, go
Cincinnati, o.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, -
Bnffulo, N. Y.
.,'.si ~. Andby
Drugg;sts. .Grocets: <Storekeeper. and Retailer.
! generally in all Country Towns and Villages
f''. In the
- UNITED STATES. 80
fF<]t IN .-- ,1,.,I
Fl 4 =. e. - -<AT, ! 4 4 -
81: 81 = :, o'UD, Min,
"a so"by :' 49,.
-. ~ ID ), g.
L. a. Sims,
- IT." S. MARLA!rr. !. -
II .i'3i :" }.3.'; " f. = '@.t -, i.
,ja,Wi 81. - 81 = -
b T.: .~a- ir.. - atasi,,.. .r': "s "''
>i.Andby Tie Druggists, storeksepers and Re.
tailers generally. T.''f' ;, ''''a ii
~ Country y alers can order as above. 81.
- Or address orders direct-[or il Prices,
~ Terms. 60, are desired, StA ,send for
1851 circular, giving reduced prices 10
| q - ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20

[ AV1NG ju It returned from New York With
l. new stock OF Goods, we invite The iuhab-
.Iauts Of st Cloud and Northern Minnesota to
call and examine them, assuring them we can
suit as 70 quality and price. !.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20

liza nO3 HltIL HL0M. SIMS. :.
y, ah I'd, NahI2Nh;1leek ID xsysnls-,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20

: He will pay particular attention
70 the compromising q aPhy.icians' presorip
ions at oil hours, aul from his long experience
ind strict attention to husinsss.~ he hatterY
himself that he win merit . share Of public
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-11-20

e. E't' s-1>..4ts3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
THE CITY.

TEERIBLE DEATE OF A BoY IN BROoKLHN.-
Monday afternoon 8 son of Adam Wanger, q
German, residing in Brooklyn, met with a
shocking death by being caught under q afaIl-
ing tree that his father had cut down. The
little fellow had been playing with his
brother not far distant from whore their
father was engaged in telling the tree, and
at an unfortunate moment ran toward the
spot. The father did not see his coming,
having turned aside to warn away an ap-
preaching team, the direction Of The tree,
at this time falling, being across the rOsd.-
The boy e body was crushed into ahapeless
mass from The shoulders down, and the back
Of the head mashed in, the fAcs, one arm
and leg only remaining to distinguish the
remains as human. Fragments of hesh and
bone were scattered to some distance around.
The remains were collected together, placed
in a blanket, cofined snd buried during the
afternoon. No blame attaches to any one
for this fightful casualty, and it can only
be attributed to that mysterious power
which seems to direct the accidents and ia
talities of life. The boy was between and
8 years of age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
TO ROLLING MILLS
IRON MANUFACTURERS,
AND
Capitalists.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 20, 1862.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20, 1862.
The subscribers have the New England
and Eastern States for sale, for Tsylors
Pressed Horse Shoe Patent.
Messrs. Stone, Chisholm & Jones, Of this
city, have purchased the Western States,
and have machine in operation ct their
Rolling Mil at Newburgh, where parties
can see It produce horse shoes of al sizes,
equal TO hand made shoe. It Is simple
in itS construction, and capable Of making
twenty horse shoes per minute. Every
shoe Is subjected to pressure Of ffty tons,
which cOmpacts and cOndenses the iron,
thereby rendering 1t harder and more du-
rable.
This machine can make a shoe Of any
style or form, simply by changing the die
to the shape required.
We give here description Of the ma.
chine, and testimonials from the best me
OhaniOs, blacksmiths, and dealers in the
city:
The machine is neither complicated nor
ponderous, and Is worked By Q small
amount Of power, judioiously applied
Horse shoe iron, such as is used By blsok-
smiths in forging horse shoes, is employed.
The machine Is worked by q man and a
boy, the latter to attend to the furnace in
which the bars Of iron are heated, and the
former to feed the machine. at the mo
ment the bar Of iron, heated TO q red heat
ct the end, is thrust into the machine. q
gate or jaw, moved up and down by an co.
centric, dsscends on the bar, bending It to
proper shape over horizontal shaf, called
"mendrill," about three inches in diane
ter, which is thrust forward at that mo
ment by cam movement. At the same
time the bar is cut and a die carried
against the shoe by sn eccentric working
in yoke, produces the crease and stamp.
ing on the face of the shoe, when the man.
drill draws back and the shoe drops from
the machine complete. The die weighs
about twelve pounds, and is furnished with
q knife for ereasing and punching. The
knife is attached by means Of screws, an
can be readily removed when worn out, 70
give place to a new one.
There have been several machines In.
vented before for manufacturing horse shoes,
but all more or less complicated and i'm.
perfect Tsylors machine is the only one
that cuts the iron, bends the shoe, stamps
and creases it ct one revolution of the ma
chine, and this is accomplished with com
mon horse shoe bars, just as they are re-
ceived from the Rolling Mill. For further
evidence Of the practical excellence Of the
machine and superiority Of the shoe which
it produces, We annex the following testi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEaTOE, Feb 3.
The Cabinet is in session, and it Is report
ed that the subject under discussion is q COM
municstion received from the rebels under
flag Of truce.
Private letters from Bishop Hughes and
Thurlow Weed just received BY Secretary
Seward, give q very hopeful view Of our
cause in England and France.
The remOnstrance of the Chamber Of Com
merce of New York against the passage Of
an act eFeating the Office Of Solicitor Of
Customs of the port of New York, was pre-
sented to the House to-day by Mr.. Gonk-
ling.
The case of Senator Bright win probably
be disposed Of to- morrow
Information has reached here that the
Ericsson floating battery, authorized by an
act of Congress in August last and to be
commanded by Lieut.. WOrdsn, viii in the
course of next week be Sufficiently completed
20 test its efficiency. af1r-EH
No answer has yet been given to the rebel
flag Of truce, nor has the contents Of the
diapatch trsnspirpd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

J. B. CoBB & Co.'S Book BIEDERE.-Book
binding, as we have it to-day, is beautiful
art, and aside from its utility. has Of late
years grown 90 much in favor that the
seernher after q valuable library of modern
works msy pretty generally select it without
reference to the interior of the works, or
even inquiring the subjects Of which they
treat, their binding usually indicating their
character. Thus we see the writings of Ma
cauley, Irving, Cooper, Willis, and many
other popular and much sought for authors,
enclosed in the richest forms Of binding, end
selling, We are tod, sll the more readily
therefor. This taste, if subject to the charge
Of fastidiousness in itself, has at least had
the good effect to induce many very import
ant improvements in this branch Of indus
| try which are not to be overlooked. We
have in this city book binding estabiish'
ment WHICH justly boasts no superior IN any
class of work belonging to the srt in The
West, and position little inferior to any in
the East, where certainly the best binding
in the world Is done. We alluds to the
Bindery of J. B. Cobb & Co. Every i'm
provsment and facility which the iemandi
Of the popular taste have brought into ok
s,tence up to the laiest period in the art, ara
i in this establishmenty and controlled
- -, o,n. ,yisnesd ROrkmen, the result is th'
',.oS,,rtion of some Of The richest and at th'
ssms time dEyable specimens of binding
- have ever seen SnYBAere. In strOl
tbroush this sstabliaSpent , few days sinc'
We took occasion to examipe and eonPsr'
sorae Of their work, and it was ON pleasure
1 70 end it superior in workmanship and fin
/ isb to any other of the same class viii
which il was compared. Their preparation
1 Of Blank Books is most noIiesable feature
\ and one to which We would invite the es
1 rectal attention of those interested. Tn
naper used inthe manufacture Of these
che very best, and the ruling perfect, an
e.. ths large assortment Of them which !
."n.,.n.,, .,Sa kept on hand, Of various style
= 1P. sri.b NJ !, -publs will be found in maxim
q nnisn' ..l ~ y -, = = may be desired. Th
management Of this oD., 'li,H%Sns G Z II y
hands of Mr.. Samuel P. Po Ss'i. ! ~, y T.. u,
thoroagh practical knowledge o. ~
ness, and in whom customers will 4 :,
most genial and attentive gentleman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

oBTuART.-We announce with pain the
demise OF Mr.. s. K. Chittenden, which
took place yesterday afternoon at about 4
O'clOsk, his disease, as nearly as we can
Learns being Inflammation of the lungs
Mr.. C. was we'll and faTOrably known to a
large pNtiOn Of our citizens, having been
engaged in the livery business here for a
number Of years, and bore the envisble rsp-
utstiOu of being an honest and upright man.
Whatfamily he leaves We are not informed.
The funeral viii take place from his late
residence, 2s9 Prospect street, tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, FEB,
Advices from the west state thss the 7th
No., Col. Stevenson, left Lamine for Lex-
lngton on Monday. They viii hold that
pest during the winter. They cannot reach
that place too soon. Information has been
received that the day altar that place vas
evacuated by the Kansas 1st, the rebels cut
down the American flag, and on the Sunday
following, the notorious Joe Shelby and q
gang Of freebooters, took possession Of the
town. t1E ,-4
All the troops along the line Of the Pacific
Railroad, west of Jefferson City, are under
marching orders
The lot Nsbraska Regiment Is going
across the country to Kansas. 5z5
A number of Regiments are going sonth
to Join General DaTis's Brigade.
--Gens-StsalA1a-R -REieada Ia hainR convey ed
down the road to be forwarded 70 Kentucky,
and General Pope win make his hsadquar-
tiers at Jefferson City,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

CAPTAIN MEDILb.-Wm. Il. Nedill, form
erly of this city and for long time Fore
man Of this Office, new commsnds a com
pany in Col. Farnsworth's Illinois Uavairy.
His men recently presented him with sa-
bre and a brsce Of silver-mounted pistols
valued at slOO, an indication that he is 9
good officer, which we do not doubt, as he is
one Of those men who fill whstever position
they occupy. His friends in this city will
be glad to learn Of his promotion, and will
agree with Us that he will make brav'
soldier, a prudent leader, and kind com
panion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

TELEGRAPHIEa ExTRAoRDIEARx.-on Sat-
urdsy evening last, says the Buffalo Express,
the gfestesE extension Of direct telegrsPhic
communication yet achieved was sceom-
plished By placing the Mormon capital,
Great Salt Lake City, in Utah Territory, en-
rapport, as the spiritualists say, with the
Atlantic city Of the q Blue bOSss"-Hslifax,
in Nova Scotia. A direct correspondence
between thsso two localities, .JfUs thousand
niles Of lake, mountain and desert spsrtr
wss carried on with perfect ssss, By a con
nectiOn of lines via Portland, Boston, New
York, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chi
eago and Omaha. The experiment has de-
lighted the tslegraphsrS, and gives new
prophecy to the world of what may comet tC
pass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
Hardware Dealers.

We, the undersigned, Hardware Merchants
of the City Of Cleveland, hsve personally ex-
amined Taylor & Cos Patent Horse Shoe
Machine, located in this city, which we con
slider perfect, and the shoe made therefrom
the most superior article in the market, be-
ing nearest like the hand made shoe, but
more perfect, and we take pleasure in recon-
mending it to the trade.
Tennis B Dangler.
Geo. Worthington & Co.
James F. Clark.
W. Bingham B Co.
Henry & Reynolds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
FRO1I NEW MEXICO,

KAHsAs OiTF, Eco. 4.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 9Th
uIt., has arrived Nothing Of interest has
ooc1rred in the Territory since last mail.
The Indians are more Troublesome thsn
ever, killing Mexiesns and driving %
stock. Six dead bodies were brought e
albuquerque last week. All able-bodisd
men are in the field, leaving the cid and
feeble to protect their homes.
No advance Of troops to the South has
bsen made.
There are no signs Of the Texans coming
up the Peoos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
Stats Of New York I.
OouufV Of New York. ]

q uHLHoRH Prssidsnt, and W1T,LIAM n.
RAEDELL socrstary Of the EssOlufs Fifs 1nsur.
ancs company, being 1sFerslly 8EOIn, dsposo and
say that the foregoing Il full, tue and correct
stafsment Of a1atr8 Of the said Compa1Y-thaE tne
AID Ingursnce onpany 3 the bona iide owner of
At least ONE HUEDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Of actual cash capital inyesed In stocks and Bonds
amount for Whica the same = mortgagedi that the
above dascrfb investments, nor any part taereo5
ing authoritg in The management Of said COMPANY
siEhsr a. President, &c retarg Treasurer, Direcs
or othsrWise; that the mortgsgt8 above deser1oe4
nEvo not beeu assigned ncF IN anT manner released
or Impaired By Baid O-pany; and that they are the
above described ofeers Of said Insurance uoInpangs
O. y. UhLhOEH, President.
VIZ. n. RASDELB, SsoEetar9. r-tef1s
subSlribed aud sworn before ne, this "a day Of
Ectary Publf0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
-----------
Favorable Reports From
Abroad.
THE CASE OF SENATOR BRIGHT.
Probable Expulsion To-day.
Movement OF troops In His
souri,. 2
THE ERRICSOH BATTERY.
Nearly Ready for Operations.
Last Nights RepsEt
Probable Expulsion To-day.
THE ERRICSOH BATTERY.
Nearly Ready for Operations.
Last Nights Report
CONGRESSIONAL. .
WAsHIHoFoE, Psh. 4.


Mr. Morrill, spoke at length against Mr..
SpaldlRg'5 bill. he did not object to paper
issues to limited extent, but wished 10
establish bounds forit In alIudinE to ths
stats Of the war, he said that Gen. MoCIsl-
Ian mzst harvest bis sdEantsgss within the
next ninety days, Otherwise be will be ga
Eetted as q gentleman, but not ss q General
Mr.. Roscoe Conkling ssid there should
be some policy worthy Of the occasion. Let
Us have no make-shifls and subterfuges 70
elude honest taxation; lot rs say fat-foot
ed what the trump is and what We mean.
Mr.. Ringksm said Daniel Webster did
assent to the proposition that the Govern
ment Of the United States may authoriEe
the issue Of paper money Is currency. r
Mr. Sheffield, Of Rhode Island, quoted the
words Of Mr.. webster: "There can be no
legal tend rbut gold sud silVsr and foreign
coin reguIa4ed BY law" BE (shehield) was
further opposed to making the notes .le
gal tender because it was dishonest, and
that was reaUOH enough for him. This bill
would interfere With the local banks, pro-
duoing distress which no seer could fore
tell. Tax Us, he said, and We viii obesr--
fully pay; but pass this measure, contain
ing the legal tender clause, and you viii
deprive rs Of the ability to pay. Strike
from the bill the legal tender clause, and
he would vote for it Bring forward g
banking clause and he would support that,
unless some better meesare should be pre-
ssnted; prodaoe a tax bill and that would
secure his support; but he could Votefor no
bill making Treasury notes legal tender.
The Committee rose.
Mr.. Wioklife gave notice if he could get
the toOrt o-morroE that he would move to
close the debate, for the purpose Of relisT-
ing the country by action on the bill. Ad-
jounad. lEG Lts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
BlaCkSmiths.
CLEvELANp. Den- /. 1a8.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1, 1851.
We, the undersigned, Blscksmiths Of the
City Of Oleveland, taks great pleasure In
recommending Taylors Horse Shoes, and
pronounce them equal to a handmade
Shoe, and when introduced, must certainly
take their place, as they are not only
saving, but cheaper in every respect. We
recommend them to Blscksmiths.
g. Keylerlsber, Joseph OleeR,
James MeCarty, Jacob Hoffman,
B. Murray, 7. Leonard,
VIM. ". Mcintosh, E. Ksmp,
John Bohlsnd, Patrick CullOm,
Bennett Ryan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

q INLAhU n MID IhI II.
d. sEest'B IEEAELlBLE LINIMEET lb pre-
slFed Arm tbs recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of OOn-
lsctioat tbs great bone setter, and hes been used
b kil prsotios for the last twenty years with the
Aogt astonishing success. Az an external remedy
@ nWithout q rival, and viii alleviate palm more
pssdnY than any other preparation. For all Rhsu.
matte and Nervous Disorders It Is truly lniElliblo
nn1 as curative iot Sores WouE1ss spraias, Bruis-
- 49, is soothing, healing and powerful strength
Gang ProIsnsitiss, excite the Just wonder and a..
to1ishmsnt ofAn who have tver given it . trial
oFcr fur hundred certificates Of kabls ourts
reformed By Il within the last tVO years, attest to
thu hot, Strong = Armstrong, Agents for OlsVe-
sahd. decl0altoo9Wd6HsR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05
RESOLUTIONS.

By Mr.. sabin, That the Mayor be hereby
requested to strictly enforce the ordinance
requiring all the theatrical exhibitions and
concerts to procure a license before exhibit
ing the same. Adopted.
By Mr. Thomas, Whereas, the Office of
Superintendent Of the City Inhrmsry has
been made vacant by the death of John B.
Smith therefore,
RssoIgsd, That this Council proeeen to
elect Superintendent of Infrmary, 70 serve
the unexpired term Of said j. B. Smith, de-
ceased. Adopted.
o. n. smith, brother of deceased, 7zaa
nominated and elected.
.-Eny AErs Blair, That the Board of Education
D ouN1ollpli - il1itsi lHss . rlr tEHu lfat f65o
of procuring a suitable case for q collection
Of Geological and other specimens, to be
placed in the East High School, agreeable to
the request of the Board. Lost.
By Mr.. stevens-Whereas, the impend-
ing national taxation presents reality that
will require the best endeavors on our part
10 retrench every expenditure by the City
Govern o. ent that is not of the yery first and
most absolute necessity towards the main
tenance Of said Government, and whereas,
the present system of regulating and per-
fecting our tax estimate was made during
times of peace, and not adapted to the late
contingencies of war 'sand its expenses and
evils, and whereas. it is matter of the ut
most importance that all patriotic and Union
lovingipsople be prepared for the emergency
therefore,
Resoired, That committee ofseven mem
bers of this Council, including the Finance
Committee, be appointed to act in conjunc-
tion with his honor, the Mayor, 10 thorough
| ly investigate the expenditures OF the sew
erRl departments of the City Government
and report to this Council whether, in their
| opinion, reduction eff expenses in either Of
the departments can be made, and if so, in
how many and what respects. Adopted.
In addition 10 the Finance Committee and
Mayor, the President appointed the follow
ing gentlemen on the Committee: Corning
! WelIhouse, Thomas and Dixon.
By Mr.. Stevens; Whereas, Congress il
about to locate National Armory at som
point in the Northwest, and whereas, in oul
opinion, the siIy of Cleveland presents more
and better facilities for the purpose than any
other place upon the Lakes, from the fac
that all materials, such as iron, lumber and
especially ceil, are cheaper and more easily
obtained at this point taan any other, snC
that this Is a more central point, with am
pie facilities OF communication with ever
section Of the country, therefore,
Rssolgea, That q committee of three b
appointed TO memoraliEs Congress through
the Representative from this District, ant
the Senators from this State, setting fortl
all the advantages Of this city for the pur
pose. Adopted. (Messrs. Ballard, Bentol
and sabin appointed the committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

~ Your mother wants = sewing na-
chino, and you can get one Of Grover "a.
ksr, perfectly new, for ten dOllays less than
the manufacturers price, By inquiring at
Halls Homeopathic Pharmacy, II Public
snuara. Don't lose the opportunIty. II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

VICTORIOUS - The I" Anti-Rheumauc
Band" permanently cures RhuemstSm,
GOut, Neuralgia, Nervous Affections, and
all similar diseases. It has been tried By
thousands with the most satisfactory re-
ulh. For sale BY Nv. CLARK,
isu2s.s7s lI9 Superior 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

AzoTHER MEE4He.- The tempsrsncs Peo-
pie Of ths West Side, (WhO We are disposed
70 think are more Esslous in the cause than
those Of the more PepulOus side Of our
city, having met with such good success at
their mpsrsnee meeting last week, pro
paEe to bold another next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-05

FauaqrE.-,The "Patriot's Dream va
presented lest evening for the Last Huns.-
This evening the programmes VII be " Dot
and the gActreus Of Ali Work" two -ver!
attractive and popular Plsys,