davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-16

New York Stock and Money Market.
By Te1egranb.1 New YonK, March II. 1868.
Srocrs- Board-Stocks irregular and
dull. .
r, + TIL a5a: Alton g. T, II. Du :, f7k
81 f IL - III: -: :a:. scrip sso: ..
Mich Cent. .i9 N. i. c..........:. 1863
G; y ",......:. 1j III. Cent. bonds. .13o,l
Il. =. IT. Missouri 6s .-...... 615
GOVERNMENT srocEs.
o. s. Cs 81 cp S31Gs u S. IS "a, comp. 9s4
$40. .105zI106 q. S. year cert. 99'4
aIoSET-Activca ut per cent.
Sterling exchange dm1 at 175l49.1TH.
Gold unsettled ard lowcr-openiDg at 5ssk1s5y-
closing lltaTy at 571f@53.
, 1863-03-16
CHICAGO DAILY NaAHsA a"H'

Exports Of Provisions.
The exports from New York last Week aac1uoeo
Ell 6CO Ibs Of bacon, and ,I16 900 De Of laso.
, 1863-03-16

N. r. Wool IWafket-march II.
Wool-The marker is yery firm, with good de-
nand TIE supply Of domestic Is very light, and
holders are finn, Notwithstanding the decline in
gold and exchange. The sales are It's, 90 os native
choice Saxony $50 bales California at 4n1ls,; 400
bales Lisbon ut 40c; 500 do Donskot: 200 do No
rocco; and 50 do Mestiza on private terms.
, 1863-03-16
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending March T, 1868.

The receipts Of Beef Cattle and Live Hogs at tho
various yasde In the city during the past week. end
INIT I1u5rb II fO1l0ira.
, 1863-03-16

Receipts at TIdc-xatcr by Bail and
Canal.
The following fgares, show the reeefpts Of -four
~ canal and rail at tide ewatcr III 1861 and lS63
for the first time in priut
By Canal. ,1sa6.ee9 1,;30175
By Rail, ..........a.493.5D e.3M1a3
The receipts Of wheat and corn at tide-water by
canal and rail in 1862, were:
Wheat By Canal. 670 900
Wheat By Rail. Observation-Disclosures. 1,09iU00
Corn by canal. %. 100G COO
Corn by Rail-. ..-.......-..-. -........ $4,000
, 1863-03-16

SoT1cE.-Thc members of the Ladies' War
Committee arc requested to meet at their
rooms on Monday, 10th lust, at3 o'e,oc, -
NJ, on tusincks Of Importance Punctual A..
.cuGa:cc Is requested.
sIAS. Q. Z. Z uu5ss;aEas, S;;ez::a.y
, 1863-03-16
THE CITY.

There will be an examination Of female teach
crs at the Office Of the Board Of Education, IS
Lasal1e street, on Thursday, March 18th, conf
mennfnu ri q o'clock q. m.
, 1863-03-16

Cattle. Hogs.
. -.. q 100 DIS
Mfch. Cent. d Mich. South. large cars SIS s. cts
Cars Of 20 feet t.....................b 50 IS !"
Michigan Central email carB......... Is IS"
TO BUFFALO on SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
Mich. Cent. & Mich. South, large cars 500 GO cts
Cars Of 40 feet, 6 GO
hichigan Central, email ca1s.,....... 50 GO :"
Fort Wayne care, 22as4 et.....-...... 81 60
TO PITTSBURGH.
Pitts, Fl ". & Chi cars Of ~ feet .$s6 IS cts
Michigan Southern, larg- cars. s.... 95 IS &
do do c:.fB of go fect... 50 Is "
, 1863-03-16

Z, :.
Michigan Southern, large cars....... Is IS q
do do c:srs of go feet. 50 Is :"
Rates to Dunirk. S per car less than to Buffalo,
when shipped By oil rail.
Rates to DunkIrls, 2Kc q 100 bs 1ess than to
Buffalo, when shipped By all rail.
BEEF CATTLE.
The following table shows the source Of supply
and the number transported by the various rail-
roads:
Cattle Cattle.
Gal d chU R.. saB ChiB &QR r.. e,1s7
Chi &RIR r., ST. North II r R.. a9A
Iii Central r.. SO Alton & st L E R.. G5s
, 1863-03-16

T.MC.A A. MEErIEG.-Ther regular business
meeting Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation win occur at their rooms, corner Of
Clark and Washington streets, on Monday
evening, March 10th, at ~ o'clock. The
Christian public are invited to be present.
, 1863-03-16

w A n T E D-A few energetic
" Agents to canvass Tor tho History Of the Grea:
Rebellion hy !. Z. Abbott the most reliable At
tEacttrc and popular historical writer OF age First
1eled Over 10000 copies alreadF sold. Cir
cu'ars giving al necessary information In regard to te
work. terms to agents. &c. mailed free. Call ad
dress O. T. GIklS III Sousa Clark street. ChtcaGo H.
Post 0h1ce Box III ap.& pssa1y
, 1863-03-16

TOR SALE.--Attention ".
l. 1rcn-We are offert z for sale for tex !.
several Tcssc1a the owner cf w',irh designs 7.t
ftou, busfress. MAGtLI. { LtT1fhv
t'tlsce Southeast corner Wells street a,v.... ::
mill bsS1-lw
FOR SALE.-A complete as.
Il menr of millinery goods, suItalIe for A yssM.
ness and ica<e Of store, In tsc bc*t location
street. till the 1irss OF MAY. Adi.css Post t'atts
S.tt1S III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

In Common Pleas-Ac,
ton to Quiet Titia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
Farragut Bound for CharIestOn.


From information that has come to our
knowledge, as well as from indications
that are sufficiently apparent in naval cir
oles, there seems to be no doubt that Ad-
miral Farragut will leave this city within
a very brief period, to take command Of
cur naval forces off Charleston. The gal
liant hero himself makes no secret that he
expected to be ordered to sea at any mo-
ment, and has intimated that he may be
unable to accompany the Russian Admiral
to Baltimore, on that account. His ap-
pointment to this command will give gen.
eral satisfaction to our citizens, and in
spire our forces off Charleston with re-
newed confidence and energy. The ru-
mors Of the estrangement between General
Gilmore and Admiral Dahlgren, may be as
untrue as they have been represented, but
it is useless to deny that the complaints
from the army of the inactivity of the navy
are loud and deep, and that the latter is
freely censured, and is far from being pop
ulsr with either branch Of the service. On.
the other hand, Admiral Fsrraguts name
is a tower of strength, and both soldiers
and sailors believe that the hero Of New
Orleans is destined to add Charleston to
his laurels.-N 7. San.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

In the year 1917, Mr.. Samuel Stuart, Of
Vermont, a soldier of the Revolution, who
fought at Bunker's Hill, came to the then
sparsely populated State Of Ohio and set
tied in the township Of Royalton, OuyahO-
ga.county. Here he brought up family
of children, all of whom settled in the
same county, and FIVE of whom are yet
living. Mr.. Stuart died in 1927 and his
wife in 1887. The names of the children
are as follows
Chancey A. Stuart aged 81 years.
Polly SaIton, aged 76, widow of Jehiel
Sexton, who died about four years ago.
Phoebe Isham, aged "a, widow of Isaac
Isham, who died in 1849.
John B. Stuart, aged 2.
Euniee, wife of Ephriam Vaughan, de-
ceased. She died in 1858, being So years
old at the time of her death.
Samuel Stuart, aged 81.
OF these five now living, Chsncey A.
has been able to celebrate his golden we'd
ding, having lived with his wife Jffty-
three years, his wife hs;ng now 73 years of
sge. Mrs Isham lived with her husband
Jifty-OHs years before he died, and John B.
yesterday celebrated the forty-third ami
versary of his wedding. by having gath
ering of the brothers and sisters, who met
together at Newburg. We doubt if another
such example of family longevity can be
found in the State. What meeting that
must have been yesterday, end what a
parting, as the day passed by, and the set
ting sun reminded them Of their declining
years.
Of he above brothers and sisters, Chan
cey had two children Polly, eleven;
Phoebe, none; John, eight; EuniOe, FIVE;
and Samuel, four. Cuyahoga county may
be proud Of such family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
WYNKOOP's ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseases Of the Threat. Chest and Pulmonary or
9ans are ever prevalent, insidious and dangsrous-
Inc properties Of medicine To alleviate, cure and
lptoot these com paints must be Expectorant, AnO-
ey ne ana lnvigoraing, lOOseniug the mucus Of the
Slfoat ana lmparting tone to the entire system. No
usS9veIy 10 medical science mastered this class
0l diseases IKE Dr WyuklOp's Iceland PectOrai. 1t
IS Used I'm the most ast ishuR results in al cases
Of Bronchitis, lntiuenza, Wh0oping Couch, Dipths-
Tia or Putr1d Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, Coughs,
Colds, Nervous Debility, sc.
The Rev. J. J. Potter osItifies, "a that have used
Dr. WynkoOp's PectOra for several years. myself and
in my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, and
nave recommended II to many others, and have new
er seen its equal" Rev. }. J. PUTTER,
Brooklyn, n. 7.
Hundreds and thO7sands ofimpoTtsut testimonials
could De produced, showing its remarkable ceres and
mat II NETER FAILS 1t is composed Of pure Iceland
Moss, talm o. Gueads Peruvian Balsam, Elecampanei
Oonlre5t huruock, and other invaluable expeCtoranf
and tonic Ingredients II Is harmless, prompt and
lasting lnvaiids and sufferers cannot afford 70 neg
lect triai. Every family should have it. 1t Is
markabie ior Group. Eull descriptions recommend
atlons and directions accompany each bottle.
- Prepared b. Br. L. ID. WYsEOoP, ant sold bT
D. 5. BARNES 3 co, New York. jyi0-Rzseow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
German NntioRaI OraauIzatIou.


An important movement has been ini-
tisted among the Germans, toward the
formation of National organization. The
movement originated in the Washington
German branch of the Union League. A
Central Committee was appointed and an
address issued, and the organization prom
ises to do good work for the loyal cause
during the coming year. Thus far fifteen
State organizations, with great number
of other clubs and societies have offered to
co operate. A general Delegate COnven-
tion of all the States will be held in Cleye-
land, Ohio, on the 18th instant, at which
time and place a permanent Executive
Board and central point for action will
be determined on. The purpose of the or
ganizstiOn is to secure greater compact
ness of the liberal Germans, in order that
they may act in concert with all loyal men
more effectively. The Central Committee
is as follows:
President, Cbas. F. Schmidt, Ohio; Hen
~ Ulke, AdOlPh Cluss, E. Freyhold, Wash
ington; VIM. Dramert, Pennsylvania,
Chas. Roeser, Wisconsin; Ed. Zittsche,
New York; F. Reiding. Ohio; John Sour
vein, Connecticut; julius Georgii, Min
nesots; John Bittman, Iowa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
Tint Isl rhe XYnr il Was DONG.

The late victory for the Government
which was won at the polls, was won in
great part by the presence and work of the
business men, and their decided stand in
favor of the Government. The Warren
Chronicle says of the election in that
place;
"Three professions, each numbering
about two dozen voters, attracted attention
and raised loud cheers. One was headed
by Messrs. Anderson s. Rupp, both true
Democrats, and consisted of men in their
employ every man of whom voted for
Brougb."
"Another was composed principally of
men from Hull and Medbury's Machine
shop, and headed by the stalwart Douglas
of the 18th Battery, and Mr.. Hull, march
ed to the time Of "Brough," "Brough,"
and deposited their ballots for Ohio's ia.
Vorite."
"The other was from Messrs. Spear &
Sons Factory, and headed by the worthy
senior, marched in fine style to the polls
and swelled the majority for Brough7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
Boundto Go YnIlnndirhnm.

Some Of Vallsndighsm's supporters are
like the people down in Berks county,
Pennsylvania, where Woodward got
6,o-0 majority of whom it has been said
that they still vote for Andrew Jackson
for President, and don't know he is dead.
Out in Berwick, Seneca county, on Tues-
day last thirty votes were cast for HaI-
Iandighan1 for Justice IF the Peace. The
" honest yeomanry" were bound to 90 for
the traitor, but didn't know what they
wanted of him, or perhaps they were
bound to vote him into all the Offices, from
Governor down. 1t will be a comfort to
the chap "WhO is watching and waiting''
to hear Of this fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
Noises of tho BattIe FieId,

In his report Of the Cbicamauga battles,
B. F. Taylor records the following solemn,
yet creditable fact:
HIf anybody thinks that when our men
are stricken upon the field they fill the air
with cries and groans, till it shivers with
such evidence ofagony, he greatly errs.-
An arm is shattered, leg carried away, g
bullet pierces the breast, and the soldiers
sinks down silently upon the ground, or
creeps away, if he can without murmur
or complaint; falls as the sparrow falls,
speecklessly, and like that sparrow, I earn
estly believe, falls not without note by the
Father. The dying horse gives out his
fearful utterance of almost human suffer-
ing but the msngled rider is dumb. The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
Reinicinr in nhin-


We may imagine the hoWls of bafiled
rage with which the Richmond and Charles
ton papers will receive the election news
from Ohio, while the Chattanooga Rebel
will mourn the defeat of the candi-
date whom it nominated. In pleasant con-
trast to these imagined responses, we re-
ceive the congratulations of loyal papers
of other States. The Chicago Tribune
grows pleasantly facetious, in the follow
ing paragraphs;
Petition granted for change of name,
Inclement L. Vallandigham."
"0hio has done much in the pork line be-
fore. She never cured a meaner ham than
that of yesterday. But wasn't Vallandig-
ham well cured2 ?"
at is decided that the estimates that my
Maryland Dick has been telegraphing from
Ohio, as the majority for Vallandigham
were notnumerical, but simply Merrick-al." J"
The Tribune closes an article upon the
election of Tuesday as follows:
"The army is sustained. Abraham Lin
proved. Slavery has had another Stone
rolled to the door Of its sepulchre, and the
tombs of Judas and Benedict Arnold have
been opened to gather to kindred dust the
Northern traitors of to-day. Glorious Ohio,
noble Pennsylvania, brave and loyal Iowa,
stout Indiana, there will be no pause to
bury the dead of this battle. Let the dead
bvry their dead. Let the bogus Democra-
cy gather up and inurn their dismembered
candidates. Let the loyal people of the
North, consolidated The more by this VIC
tory, push forward this war with new en-
ergy, and make yesterdays defeat of the
Northern allies Of treason q happy aus
pice of the ending of this war, in the tri-
umph everywhere of loyalty and the de-
struction of all who plot against the Re-
public"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

We publish below the fullest and most
accurate table Of the Ohio election returns
of 1868 that has yet been given to the pub
lie. It contains returns from seveRty-thrss
counties which give Brough as the table
shows msjOrty of 64,SS7. We have yet
to hear from fifteen counties, to wit Ad-
ans, Brown, CoshOcton, Hancock, Henry,
Lawrence, Monroe, Mercer, Meigs, Noble,
Paulding, Perry, Preble, Putnam, Will
lisms. These counties voted as follows in
1852: Union, II, ,9O8; Democratic, 25,884;
a Democratic majority of 8,O29. Our
gains will diminish bat cannot entirely
overcome this majority. Still we are safe
in estimating BrOugh's majority at ogsr
sirty thousand on the home uOts.
1t is noticeable and encouraging that all
the official returns in, increase rather than
diminish BrOugh's reported majOrities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

ham. Justfca Of
Chailel p. Davia, Dei't. The Peace Of
cisEolsnd Township Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
nN TIE 10TH DAY OF OCTO-
Y BEE S63, said Justics issued an order Of At
tachm nj in {. above action for the sum Of $50.
ST. CLAIR-ST. N. n. CHURCH.
Octil-l2l Hy treal 4 Hester
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

crash Of musketry, the -ack of rifles, the
roar Of guns, the shriel Of shells, the rene
whoop, the Federal cheer, and that ind
scribable undertOne Of grinding, rumbliu
splintering sound, make up the voices ..
the battlefield"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
BOSTON CORNERS, N. y
n...mL.-- u -..L


Wa. Il. GREGa & Co-Gents: freely give you iii
erty to make OF the following Certificate Of the
value 0 Constitution Water, which can recommend
IN the highest manner:
My wife, who attacked with pain in the Shouts
dsrs whole length Of the back and in her limbs with
PalpitatioD Of the Heart, attended with Falling of
the Womb, Dy5menorrh@, and Irritation Of the Blad
der. called a physician, who attended her abO q
three months, when be left her than he found
her then employed o1e Of the best physicians /
could nd, who attended her for about nine months,
and while she under his care she did not suffer
quite much pain; he finally gave her up and said
Cher cGso was incurabe." 'FOr, said he ''sbe has
such combination of complaints, that medicine Civ
for operates against some other of her dfcul-
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and TO utter astOnishment,
almost the frst dose seemed TO have the desired Of
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under It's
treatment, and now superintends entirely her do
nestle Affairs She hG5 not taken any Of the Consti-
tuition Water for about four weeks, and happy
20 say that IL hiss produced a permanent cure.
z WM. n, VAN BEA6OH0TENs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

Dr.W h GREGa-Doar Sir: 1 have for several
years been afflicted with that troublesome and dan
serous disease, Gravel which resistedI remedies
and doctors, until took Constitution Water, and
you may be assured that was exceedingly pleased
With the result. 1t has entirely cured me, and ysu
may make any use Of my name you msy ft in re-
gard to the medicine, have entire confidence 10
ttl enicaoTs Yours truly PONpSTR0NG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
RAAD-READ-READ.
pAsvIlLE, Pa, June 2, 1850.

DR.. WM. II. .GREaa-Dear Sir: In February, 1851,
afflicted with the sugar diabetes and fer months
passed more than two gallons Of water in twenty
four hours. was obliged to got up often
twelve times during the night During the month Of
July, 1861, procured two bottles Of Constitution
Water, and in two days after using it experienced
relief, and after taking two bottles was entirely
oursf, soon after regEining my usual health.
Yours truly J.Y. L. DEWITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
LCoAAuhlCAlEn-l
PULMONARY CONsUNP TON A CURaBLE DISEASED
A Card-To Consumptives.

The undersigned having been restored to Health in
a few weeks, b. very simple remedy, sitter having
suffered several yCars with severe lung Affection
and that dread disease, Consumpuon-is anxious te
make known to his fell .w-sufcrers the means Of
cure.
To all who desire It, be viii send copy Of the pre-
scrip.ion used (se of ebarge) With the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they viii
ind Sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, BTonehi-
tbs, &c TIE only object of the advertiser in snding
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and spread,
information which he conceives to be invauabIo,anS
he hopes every sufferer will thy this remedy as it viii
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription viii ease addre5
Rev. EDWARD a WILSON, v Wiiliamsburgh,
octI-l3 dAw Kings county, n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
DEMAB 8. BARNES Z 90,
General Agents,
.2s 202 Broadway, NeE York


The Chief Attributes Of Manhood a.
frequently lost or suspended By NAL practices and
oIOus habits that viii inevitably Lead to ha-edits
disease unless checked IN time Bssd the truths l.
down in the trsstise HUMAN FRAIETI, or PH.
BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES" It Is slab0rately nlust
ted with oolored engrsyings and VIII convince {
most hardened and unconesFaed, IS well a. reli,
the minds OF the most dospOndiRE, 5y leading tn,
IN the right channel for relief Of bodilg Ind men
agony and despair.
EB-sold by Dr.. BAREOE, Isl Bisseker-st., h.
Price IS cents. Sent iree everywhere. SEQ adSerti
unent OF Z" rriesenari' in another column.
Ssld hlso By G.. W. CLARK, Druggist, OisTslaI
Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
DyEmerThsa, or Painful NsnstuTGtiOn, ana
jn EsHorfHGgiG or ProJRss Flotz;no.

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion Of the
menstrual duid-in the case being too little aRd
accompanied by pain and the other too pro-
fuse secretion, which will be speedily cured BY the
Constitution water.
That disease known as FALLING or TEE WOMB,
which is the result of relaxation Ofthe ligaments OF
that organ, and is known by sense OF heavness and
dragging pains in the back and Sides and at times
oompanisd by sharp lAcinating or shooting pains
through the parts will, in all cases, be removed by
the medicine.
There is another cass Of symptoms arising frem r.
RITATIOE or THE WOMB, which physicians call ker-
Tousness, which word covers up much ignorance and
n nine oaso3 out Of ten the doctor does not really
know whether the mptOms are the disease, OF the
disease the symptoms. We can only Gnumerate them
here Ispeak more particularly Of Cold Feet, Palpi-
tatiOn Of the Heart, Impaired Memory Wakefulness,
Flashes Of Heat, LsngOur, Lassitude, and Dmne8s Of
UiIiouI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

Among the deaths in the Nashville hos
pitals on the 4th inst was James NJ. Ledd,
company B, 125th Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
I IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF
Saw Kills, FIGURING Mills, &c.

You can save ons hundred per cent. BY ordering
No. Lubricating Oil,
almost equal to Lard Oil for machinery. VIII send
alyiO ". o. sOOFIELD . 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

The Dayton Empire-Vars home organ
lis down upon the Presidents Proclams-
uon for Thanksgiving, because it usurps
the prerOgative of the Governors Of the
States. No wonder the VaIlandigham-
mers can't see any good in request to
give thanks. But the Union men of our
State, and our whole country, can join
most heartily in giving of thanks for the
glorious victory which has been achieved
in Ohio and Pennsylvania over the enc
mics Of the country. We can all give
thanks with full and grateful hearts. 1t
is only nee1ed now that New York
should rebuke the disloyalty Of Governor
Seymour at the polls next month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
Supprssssd KsEsturgtiOS,

which in the unmarried female Is q constant recur
ring disease, and through neglect the seeds Of mare
grave and dangerous maladies the rezult; and
month after month passes without an effort beins
made to assist nature the suppression becomes ohron
ic, the patient gradually ooses her appetite, the
bowels are constipated, night sweats come on, anc
Consumption finally ends her career.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

The Banner Town Of TrumbuH County.
Old Trumbu1 county did gloriously at
the late election, giving 1900 majority for
BrOugh, Union gain Of 1,4OO. Farming
ton, in that county, must have the banner,
3 90 far as we have heard. She gave 249
votes for BrOugb, and only three for the
traitor. Good old Pennington you de-
ssrys the highest praise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
A PIoneer FamIIy Gnthering.

Total.-..l59, 600 9OTO4 1904 9,7O7
Majority in 1862, 2,452; majority in 1868, e. 3s7
gain for Union-61, 1886.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
Stoas 81 tie Bladder, GsleVIgI, GTa0sl, BrieE
Dsst DePoit, GI5 HEesSJ or KiIky
DiehaTges after UrindtiEg.

Disease occurring from one and tho same cause viii
be entirely cured by the Constitution Water if taken
for any length of time. The dose should vary with
the severity Of the disease, from twenty drops to
tsaspOonful three times day, IN water During the
passage Of the Calculus, the pain and urgent symp
toms should be combattsd with the proper remedies
above directed.