davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
The situatiOu at Cumberland GaP.

The Situation at Cumberland Gap.
The Cincinnati Gazette publishes letter
from its special correspondent at Cumber-
land Gap, written on last Wednesday eve
ming and carried to Lexington by a cOur-
Ter, who brought dispatches from General
Morgan. The rebels were in force, in front
and rear but our army, owing to the great
strength Of their position, considered them
selves safe. The rebels see that in order
to throw large force into Kentucky, they
must have the GAPS and they thought
they might secure it by surrounding Nor
gan and starving him. 1t is not believed
there are over eight thousand rebels, all
told, on this side and these are now sub
sisting on stores captured in Federal trains.
The country they occupy is destitute Of
provisions, the green corn even having
Been consumed. While, however, Gen.
Morgan is in no danger Of being captured
innsdintely, it is imPortant that commu-
nication should be opened with him
promptly, 50 that he nay not, for the
want of provisions, be forced to surrender.
The movements in Kentucky tending to
his relief, will, therefore, Be watched with
s.4.-.,4 .... d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
Appointment for !. goIIss,or' SI,I. and Assessor

Appointment for Collectors and Assessors
fer Ohio,
District Attorney Paine received yester-
day morning FROM the Treasury Depart
ment the commissions Of the following
persons appoihted to The offices Of eOllec-
tors and assessors under the tax law.
Blank books accompany the commissions,
which are to be executed under the diree-
ton and to the satisfaction Of the District
Attorney, and when so executed and the
prescribed oath taken, the commissions are
to be returned.
The collectors arc as follows:
sth District-Henry c. Hedges, Mansfield.
9TH John +. Dewey, NOwalk.'
10th =. A. Raymond, Toledo.
10th Charles ]. Albright, Cambridge
18th Joseph r. ArteT, Now Lisbon.
18th Richard c. Parsons, Cleveland.
18th Henry Fassctti Ashtabula.
AssHssoRs
sth Distriet-Cornelius $ Hamilton, Marysvlle.
9TH Luther A, Hall, Tifln.
lOtll T.. Graham, PerFysburgh.
10th John II. Barnhll, New Philadelphis.
18th Joseph c. McCloary, Warrenton.
18th John f. Hurlbut, Richfeld.
18th Horace Y. Beebe, Rayenna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28

Brigadier-General James B. steedman,
of Ohio, has been assigned to the command
of the Brigade ,Of the late Robert L.
MeCook.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28

The population Of the Sandwich Islands
has dwindled to $1,000, from 10000 in
1928. Disease is carrying Of the inhab-
itants By the thousand. !" --4Af
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
- MANHOOD;

Just Published in Sealed EnveIope-prioe &C..
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure of Spsrmatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, InTol
Marriage generally, Nervousness Epilepsy and Fits
Consumption, Mental and Physical IncapaeitY re-
sulting from Self Abuse, &C. BY Robert J. CuyerWsn
ii. D., author Of the "GTeen Book"
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS"
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope, to any address
tpost paid on receipt Of six cents, two pos1agF
stamps, TO Dr.. J. @. KLINE, l27 BoWery, New York.
p o. Box $50. aug7.to2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
The Anniversaries at Obcrliu.


oBERIrS, 0, Aug, Goth. 1862.
EDS. LEADER Livery body said this
year that we were not going to have big
crowd. 1t was hard times, peoples
thoughts and purses were occupied in
other ways than in planning and execut-
ing trips to Oberlin. But Commencement
has come, and with it nearly the usual
crowd. Ladies are alarmingly prevalent
however, and men soarce-many in the
army, many kept at home by restrictions
on travel. We doubt whether finer look
ing or more intelligent audience was ever
before gathered in Oberlin church, than
that which this afternoon overAoWed the
house, swarmed on the steps, and buzzed
in groups about the yard. At 2 the
procession of the young ladies of the insti-
tuition having entered the church, and been
seated in the galleries-which with the
white dresses which filled them looked like
vast array of celestial pop-cOrn-and the
vast audience having thronged every
available spot at 2, say, the exercises
of the ladies graduating class commenced.
Here is list of the fair aIumnae and their
subjects:
DoN'T WRIrE THFRE Martha A. Bliss, Brim-
field Mass
SOCIETY, ,.....,..Louisa P. Chapn, kisntone, n; Y.
An IsDIAS TRADIrIoS.--....Hattie L. Chase Mil
vile, Iowa
Ora GUESTS Carrie D Cole, Cuba N. Y.
JouE C. FRrNoNr, ,........ Mary L. Cole, oberlin.
JEssIE B. FRENoST...-...--Lucy A. Cross, Rich
PADDLE YoUE ows CAsoE.. Mary A DuttOn,
scrIFTUEE.... Elizabeth A. Easter, Greenfield.
GES1us...................Emiiy Gates, Greensburg.
WHAT Is NOBLE r.........Jennie E. Graham, High
Social IcEBERos. Charlotte P Halsted, Ro-
HOPT's suSsHiSE...... .asara B. Hoyt, College Hill,
NATIONAL CHARACTER AND LIFERATURE...AnnieS s.
Jenney, Greenwich.
"THE SEA HATH ITS PEARLS" Sarah P. Jewell,
coMMIssioNs. aHenrietta R. James, welshfeld
HUMANITY, EXOGENOUs AND EEDOGENOUs......Ella
WoMAN's ofFIR1SS -. Rosetta Kinney, Russia
FoREsHADOwINs.......Lo NJ. Letcher West
Unity.
EvERT MIND LABORATORY Maria A. Magee,
Mexico, N. Y.
MUSIC.
FoREsr MUsIC......... Hattie Martindale, Kirkland
GRLHOoD OF GREAT WONES......F. Louisa Mar
shall, Painesville.
TIE World WITHIN. Henrietta Matson, Oberlin
COMMON SENSE AND GENIUs......-.Mary Z. Mills,
Ionia, Mich.
Phillips, Akron, n. Y
MUSIC.
GOLD aLauEa NJ Squire, Banbridge
Harriet Townsend, Adrian, Mich.
PROSPECTUS ToR A NV DICTIONARY .-.,,Addie
Warren Russia.
SWINGING on THE GATE.-.Deora White, Paines-
vile.
MUSIC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
interest

Gen. Nelson supercedes Gen. Wallace.
The public will be surprised to learn
that MajOr-Gsneral Wallace, who had
command Of the forces collected at Lex
iugton, was on Monday, at the moment
when he was about TO mount his horse
for the purpose Of joining the column al
ready in motion for the mountains, super
i ceded by Major-General Nelson General
wallace has gone to his home in Indiana.
Il is 10 be hoped that he will have some
other important command Immediately.
BE Is too good d man to be idle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
SPECIAL N0TIcEs.


DROPsTEs ARE CURED BIZ BRANDBETH'
PILLS This form Of disease is 0eeasioHsd By th
sxhalsnt arteries throwing OEt greater quantity
fuid than the absorbsnts takeup. BrandFeth'sPn
convoy By magic a. t were an impulse 70 the rom0t
sxremsties. arousing their absorbsntz action,
in cass Of swelling or Watry deposits awakening the
sleeping energies Of these vessels.
SENATOR BeIIsnger, Of HsrkImer, Now York, VISA
great tsuferer from a dropscal Affection Of more than
years duration. lie derived no material help irom
the prescriptions ofh physicians, who IN fact gave
to understand that hisc wa hopeless. By appa-
reny the mersst ehance INEQUALITIES Of Brandrsfh's
Piilswsre brcusltto 70 his noiieo He began their use
at once and with strong hope-for be eomprehsndOd
the principle ofeuro. He perseyetod with thGn for
three months taking often as many ifteon pills
day but always making ls rule 10 take sufcieRt 70
purge In the most snsctuai manner tEios er thrice
week. This perseverance was rewarded b. perfect
restoration 70 health which has continued to this
time.
An enquiries Immediately answered By Addressing
Or. Brandrsth, New York.
ns New style Of Brandreth Pills at the soIs dgsncy
20 superior-st.
The VOtaries Of Dissipation and victims
ofdslusion, can be brought % conviction Of tho sr
ror OF tholr way, and Be saved fro world Of msuta
and bodily suffering BY needing the advice contains
In the popular work Human Frailty. or Phyalolog
ical Researches" It sound In its Doctrines plain
but inoensive in its dictates and being beautifully
illustrated with eolored engraying5, it BRING every
thing home to the conception that he Who Rms may
read.
To b8 had Of Dr.. Barrow, Isi Blecker-st, n Z sent
fres e. postage everywhere. Price 25 cents See ad
vertisoment oi 'sTrsssmar' l. : and 3
Sold By G. V. GlsEks D-nzzist, Clsgslaa2, Ohio.
WHAT IS TIP
What Is it That baeksns gray whisEoFs IN minutes
GRISTADORO's DFEf
What changes red hair to q rich sumptuouI brown :
CRISTADORO'S DYEI
What Dye contains neither lime or nitrate OF svsrl
CRISTADORO'St
What Dye gives least trouble-most quickly applied
CRISTADOR0'Sl
What Dye Is the only ono pronounced Hafe2
CRISTADORO'SI
What Dye produces the most permanent eEset1
CRISTADORO'SI
Manufactured By OTistadoFo, Astor House, New
York. Sold everywhere, and applied By all BAN
DrBsasr7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28

FOR CONGRESS.
Judge Il. P. SPALDING Il q candidate, subject to
the decision Of the Union Convention. augs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28

R8Sweet Flag Chewing Gum-ths best
known substitute for Tobacco, and Remedy for Eor.
vous Diseases, Dyspepsia and Lung Complaints. Aak
agents for circulars. For sale By Putnam 4 Cooke
riIl, Cleveland. iuIys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
DIslNEECTANT, BLACKINe, &c.
AMERICAN BLAoKINe.
PURE BENzINE.

Tho best and cheapest article for Fsnovine CREASE
SPYIss SIAISs &C. from sil y Woolen or Cation,
warranted IN ever respect y. the French
kor sale y TIE grqs At the Western Reserve Laba-
raiorY' sis 81 Oiaiz-sS., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28

ORR4M OF WHEAT FLOUR
u From the choicest Kentucky new white wheat
warranted 70 BE- the richest Flour IN this market for
sale A. a. N. PERRY EcQiBa
shgi5 li6 and lis 6uperior-sf'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
M IN W A N 7 E D A,H
IMMEDIATELY,
TO FILL UP THE
Twentieth Ohio Battery!

Lieut.. HAMILTON has opened a Recruiting Ofico
at No Bauk-St for the above Battery. He has al
ready 80 men in Camp and wishes 10 increase his
command to l55 men.
~ Uniforms furnished Immediately, and the best
Of inducements in the shape Of Bounty Money, &c,
offered. The Battery will be attached to the COM
mand Of GeE. SIGEL.
90 Remember the number. aug2I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
EYERETTs
UnriValled BlslnfectIng COmpOundl

No SOLDIER should leave for the SEAT Of War
without suppy. LOOK ~ Il thai your iends u tbs
Army are Furnished With what has ssan proved the
most sfhcacious dlslnicctant in use.
DirSetiOAs for Uss Accompany Each Package
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-28
western Reserve LabarAforv

SlNFECTANT.-AVoID DIs-
IL EAsE By using Labaraquss sqlution Te isc,-
poses the virus Of al coniagious diSe--s. -s
s5 NE SsngST9us t sns 8 unpleasant suy Of ie room
Prlvies- This article sh61ld bs Ia Sv'r- 49, - -,
ing ne sot weather. Quart b0ttiss, s osni1' For
'1.S io @. n. CLARK,
.-l-a ne Hunarfnr-ef
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16

Wo are assured on the authority of
Messrs. ]. Frazer s. Co., of Rochester, New
York, through whose agency the patent
was obtained, that an undoubted substi-
tute for rags az material for paper has at
leL 9Th been produced in the invention OF
Charles Beach, Of Penn Yam, N. Y, for re-
ducing fax to lint. The process consists
in cutting the fax straw into short pieces,
usually about an inch in length, and sub
jecting it, thus prepared, to the operation
of grinding, by means of prepared rollers
which traverse a revolving bed-the effect
of which is to completely pulverize the
woody portion Of the stalk and separate it
from the fibre, or lint, which is left in a
condition ready for bleaching and grind
ing into pulp. What is remarkable and
which ensures the success of the process, is
that no rotting is required, as the fax can
be worked in the condition in which it is
left when threshed for the seed. This is
ne experiment, as Mr.. Beach has q ma
chine now in operation which is produc-
ing lint from fax Of this years growth
at a cost (he states) of FIVE cents per
pound.
When it is remembered that linen is the
best material known for paper, a very
small proportion of which, mixed with old
paper, or other inferior stock, produces a
fair grade of printing paper, we may well
believe that, with soil and climate adapt
ed to producing an unlimited supply Of
fax, and under the present pressure of
public want, this, or some kindred inven-
ton, will inaugurate a new era in paper
making, and give US not only an abund-
ant supply, but that of an improved quail
ty.-BufdLo Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16


Our readers will be CAD to learn that
tbe days of scarcity of small change are
about to end. The question as to how the
new fractional or postal currency would
directly reach the hands of the people has
been source of no little sOlieitude to the
Secretary of the Treasury. In consequence
fthe provision in the law requiring its
exchange for United States notes at the
Office of any Of the Assistant Treasurers
or DepOsitaries, it has been impossible to
secure its general circulation, and thus
place the people of the rural districts on
an equal footing in this respect with the
residents of the larger cities. A plan is
nearly perfected, however, by which the
small notes will be placed on distribution
with the Postmasters and other Govern
msnt officials at every point throughout
the Northwest, SO .4hat every person can
secure proper supply without the delay
and inconvenience incident to the present
condition of things. Mr. Chase is fully
awake to the claims of the people of the
Northwest, who have done 50 much for the
Government in its trial hours, and their in
terests will not suffer in his hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16
Landins d DE- nanl.s ExpedItIon


It is reported that General Banks has
landed-not on the James river, nor at
Charleston, nor Savannah, nor Mobile,
nor Texas, but where we intimated few
days ago-in North Carolina, to operate
against Richmond. He is reported to be
at WindOn, on the ChOwan river Toreach
this point it was necessary to 60 as far
south as Hatteras, or 0oracook Inlet on the
coast of Carolina, and then enter PamlicO
Sound, thence pass Roanoke Island into
Albemarle Sound, and thence into ChO-
wan river. This explains the reports of
vessels having been seen off Cape Hatteras
bound south. 1t is necessarily a circuit
Gus route, but the point attained is an i'm
pertant one. Windon is the county seat
Of Hertford county, and is situated at the
head of navigation upon the Chuwan river,
thirty miles from its mouth. From this
point to Suffolk is less than forty miles, SO
that the junction with the Federal forces
there was notgdiffcult. Doubtless before
this, the intended advance upon Weldon
has been made That place is thirty or
forty miles west Of Windon and is the
junction point of the railroads from Suffolk
and Petersburg the road then passing
South to Goldsboro,' at which point it
branches to Wilmington and Newbern.-
About twenty miles north of Weldon, at
Hicksford, the road from Petersburg and
Richmond branches, one division going to
Weldon and the other to CASTOR and Ra-
leigh.
A short road of some fifteen miles be-
tween the etowns of Weldon and CASTOR con-
meets these two roads, and another of fifty
miles makes connection between Raleigh
and Goldsboro. It will thus be seen that
with Weldon in our possession it will be
easy to cut of all direct communication
between Richmond and the Southeastern
cities, including Charleston and Savannah.
Also that the troops can rapidly advance up
the railroad towards Petersburg and Rich
mond. General Banks is therefore co-ope-
rating in the most efficient maner with
Burnside, and will be fire in the rear
which the rebels cannot Withstand. Cut off
from their Southern country, and with
powerful army South as well as North of
them, there viii be but two lines of retreat
left for them-One by the road via GOrdons-
vile, ,stauntOn and East Tennessee, and the
other a road running through western
North Carolina. But it is reported that
sigel is threatening Culpepper and Cor
donsville Ifhe takes the latter point it
will be killing blow to the rebel army,
and Richmond will be in the grasp of the
anaconda at last.
Laus Dol The end is near.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16
d constantly svOwed himself to be

and constantly svOwed himself to be
SUCH"
And as to the Generals plea that he
would not let his soldiers disturb the slave
property of the loyal people of Ken
tucky," its best commentary can be found
in quotation from the Lexington (Ky.,)
Observer, which, in speaking of the above
Order No. 9, uses these significant words;
"Since Brigadier General Gilmore and
Major General Granger have been in our
midst though the greatest alarm was ex-
cited by their appearance, we have heard
of but few losses, and there has been but
little difficulty in regard to such restitution
as could be afforded.
We can assure our fellow citizens, of
WHATEVER PERSUASION THEY NAY BE, that
they can rest at ease upon this subject.
Our interviews with the commander-in-
chief, aside from his. published orders,
fully justifes US in giving this assurance.
Negroes s5iH be driven from the lines of Union
armies whenever they may enter them"
At another time, an attempt was made
to recover from Colonel Atkins of the Illi-
nois 92d, two escaped slaves belonging to
Emily G. Hand. An order of delivery from
the Fayette Circuit Court was served on
Colonel Atkins, together with letter from
General Gilmore, saying that the military
powers had no right to resist the execution
of civil powers-that is, they must re-
turn slaves when they are called for, as if
they were civilians.
We intended to speak of another point
in General GilmOre's letter, but have ex-
tended these proofs to so great length
that we defer that until another time. The
Generals cause would have stood better if
this letter had been unwritten.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16

The Richmond Examiner, in a savage
article against England and France for
not interfering in favor of the South, says
in language and tone alike significant:
GAS for those governments which stand
aloof from us in our hour of trial, after
having by their intrigues brought about
the present state of things, we leave them
to reap the fruits hereafter of their sinis-
ter and inhuman counsels. If we succeed
they can expect no special fsvors at our
hands; if we fail, we shall fail with honor,
but our fall will sound the death knell of
their own power upon this continent, and,
perhaps, their stability at home"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16
General HERON.

Brigadier General HERON, who won the
late decisive and brilliant victory in Ar
kansas, is the youngest Brigadier in the
service,-being not yet twenty-six. BE
was in command of a company of militia
at Dubuque, Iowa, when the war broke out,
Which he rendered to the President. he
was afterwards made Lieutenant Colonel
Of the Ninth Iowa, and was wounded and
captured at Elk Horn. Upon his release
he was made Brigadier. Although SO
young, he has shown himself possessed of
the true qualities of the soldier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16
To Consumptives.

The Advertiser having been restored to health in
few weeks, by very simple remedy after aEing suf-
fered several years with severe lung Affection, and
that dread disease Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his lsll7w- sufferers the means Of cure
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the pre-
scrpion used (ire Of charge.) with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
ind sue cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi-
tis, &C. The only object Of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted and spread
information which 70 concoiTes to be fnvauabIs and
he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy it wiz
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing
BBParties wishing the prescription viii phase ad-
dress Bsv, EDWARD A. WILLIAMS,
nov2l427W WilHamsburah, Kings Co., NY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16
Lieutenant Johnson is doing we'll"
JAMES G. BLUNT, Brigadier General.

What Washington said Of SInto aFFesis.
The following extract from letter of
WashingtOn's, to Governor Trumbull, writ
ten November, l775, shows the views en-
tertained of the proper way of dealing
with traitors in time of public danger {:
"As it is now very apparent that we have
nothing to depend upon in the present con-
test but our own strength, care, frmness
and union, should not the same measures
be adopted in your and every other Gov
ernment on the continent Would it not
be prudent to seize on those tories who
have been, are, and we know will, be act
i've against us2 Why should persons who
are pFeying uron the vitals of their coun-
try be suffered to skulk at large, whilst
we know they will do US every mischief in
their power2 Thsse, sir, are points beg
leave to submit to your serious considera-
ton"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16
A Winaus steamer.

1t is said that the Messrs. Winans are
now building in London, cigar steamer
Of not less than seven hundred feet in
length. The principles of construction are
the same as those of the one built in Balti-
more few years ago, with the exception
that instead Ofhaving wheel amidships,
there are to be seven propellsrs fore and
aft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16
The Confessions and Experience Of

A gentleman having been cured Of the results Of
early error and disease WILL from motives Of benev-
olenfe, send to those who request 1t. copy Of the
above interesting narrative. published by himself
This little book is designed as warning and caution
to young men and those who suGor from Nervous De-
bilitY, Los Of Memory, Premature Decay &C., &C..
supplying at the same time the means Of self cure
Single copies will be sent under seal in plain en-
velope, wthO charge to any who request &C. BY ad-
dress nj 3 the author. CHAS. A. LAMBERT,
nov24:dkw42s Greenroint, Long Island NY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16
What Lincoln and HaIIeck Think.

A Washington dispatch of Sunday night
has the following:
Halleck says that if he were in Burn
sides place he would now use the spade,
but that he intends to let Burnside work it
out himself Lincoln and Hslleck both
seem 10 feel quite easy, which is inter-
preted as meaning that they know of some
thing outside of the situation at Freder-
icksburg, to render the position more per-
fectly satisfactory than it yet seems to
the puuftU.
The cause Ofthese good spirits will be
found in the reports from Banks, which
we publish elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16

A dispatch from Columbus says that
Surgeon General Smith has completed ar
rAngements by which surgeons and nurses
can be sent moments notice to the relief
Of the Ohio troops who may be wounded in
the battle now raging at Fredericksburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-16
SPEeIAl NOTICES.
a The Noble Study Of Mankini is Man

"The Noble Study OF Mankind is Man
But debased and degraded manhood il 3 curse but
too prevalsntin planet. Jh keep the fatal shafH
Of disease and complaint rJm your ciTcle5l Warn
ings and advice can a found in the Book "HUnAN
FRAILTY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES" twill
assuredly recall the back sliding from the evil prae-
tiees prevalent to an alarming extent, and be
erring guiding star heath and resusctated ener-
g. Thousands attest the bsneAt Of needing its eoun-
sells and advice
Sold ly Dr. BARROW, ls4 Blsecker street, New York.
Priro IS cents Sent res everywhere. See advertise
ment Of IS Triesemsr' in another column.
sold also BY G. W. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland,