davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-21
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAuLT having been made in the payment
IL of the moneys secured by mortgage
dated the third day of September, A. ID. ls5o,
executed by Christian 0pfergeld and Gertrude
Opfergeid, 10 VIM Renwick, and recorded in
the Office Of the Register of Deeds for Saginaw
County on the the sixth day of September a.
ID 1856, in Record ID of mortgages, on pages 433
and 433, upon which mortgage there is claimed
to be due at this date the sum Of ono thousand five
hundred and eighty four dollars Notice is here
by given that the premises described, in said
mortgage as the south part of the southeast
fractional quarter of section nineteen, in town
ship twelve north, Of range four east, in Saginaw
County, State Of Michigan, win lie sold at public
auction at the Court House in the City of Sag
nav in said County on Saturday, the 10th day
of October next, at o'clock L. NJ.
WILLIAM RENWICK, Mortgage
Dated April "a, 1868. n42--l3w
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-21

A SUBSCRIBER wishes 10 rent n comfcrta-
N bly, furnished Dwelling House, not over
three blocks from the bancroft House, for which
he will pay liberal rent.
For particulars apply at the Courier Cffcc.
2l7tf
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-21
DIED.

In Milwaukee, Oct. 18th, Mn. SAMUEL WOOL
MAN, of Typhoid Fever, aged q years.
In Saginaw City, Oct. 18th, JuDGr DAvrS-
PORT, after short illness, aged SO years. The
Judge was next to the oldest inhabitant on the
River, having lived here over 80 years. lie was
buried with Masonic honors.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-21

II has been determined 10 call for
800, 900 volunteers. The Presidents
proclamation for this purpose is now
in course of preparation.
The Repabtican says government has
information contradicting the report
that Lees armyh had boon thrown across
the Upper Potomac into Maryland.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-21
WAsuISeroN, Oct. 1

The following proclamation has been
issued by President Lincoln
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-21
CIIANCERY NOTICE.

w VI y. LON ELAND,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Saginaw County, Micbigal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-26
A Novel Method OF Squirting ON
Teamsters-.Bufor Smelling his
own Wagon Train.

An incident occurred during the late
retrogade movement of Meade's army
which shows that Gen. Baford is as fer
tile in expedient as he is brave in au
emergency. While bringing up the rear,
with the rebels not far behind him, he
came up with wagon tain several miles
long, Numbering, it is SAID, 500 wagons
Tie train was stopped, and Buford could
find no one in command to start it. Ne
time was to be lost. The enemy were
coming, aud Bufori's command would
be cut up and the train captured. l he
Transfers in that long line could not be
made to comprehend and act.
Gen. Buiord in few seconds, compre-
hended and acted He ordered one OF
his rifle pieces to be planted in the rear
of the train, and began firing shells W
the road. ever the wagons, at the longest
range and with good elevation. A few
OF those "rotten cannon balls" bursting
over the train reused the sleepers and
fixed the business. Believing the rebel,
were close upon them,f the wagon masters
and teamsters applied whip and spur and
the whole caravan moved off safely
Washington Republican, 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-26
psRTrcuLsx .ioTIcE.

There ANY preparation. snla rudet td@ uz17 -
Bii,ars. pat ~ in quart tottlfs mfacnded D TIE
~hs nest viii kew OF CON run, ensEE - -
~ p-r g4ioz, the TASTE disguised ~ ALi1e Cr
GoYiaruer seed.
This class Of Bitters hiss ca1sei apd Will continue TO
esu.e long as thss ts sold bua5rels ce he
i-ntb 81 the drsn szri. b. their IN system sept
e,ntinsa y aad.r the nharnee o. Alcoholic sim ashis
of The worst is the cer for Liaaor crrstei and
kepI4up th- ress J. al the herr1fs sften nt np-
on arunkard e tiiA ans death.
Fer thee h. sire Atd viii have Ltga9T btfers
.fnbl.h thu hssi .atn2 fpre4p ttet Gne BEETLE Of
UoaGanss arruaa hitterS sa3H TX viii three quarts
af COED EranGJ ar Whisky. e. it Jesuit VII BE +
ION ia Z esf4 lar excel la ulsI ela vf'fues
sni tn ie sHx al sae m a. lse ~ .
in 80 Inarkrt. srt c8Si nUfi sGs> O. WI pss.
sit ~ vrtue ueUfiaHe hifttI, cgHteefluH -
good arttrl. = 4. aa .. -tA less pace tAaa
these interior prega4rstaHs 81 El. 81 Scu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-26
They contain no Alcohol OF bad Whisky

They WILL CURE the above diseases in nintg mine
canes cut Of q huBdred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-26
HoorLAND's GERMAN BITTEEs

Are no, I. new and untried article but lave s'ood
the - hrei yeer- trial BY the American public
and their Reputation Ard saEe rlgailee ~ sry
Smilat Preparation Tbs PROTECTORS have thousands
Of Letters from thu most elsilt~Ht
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-26
X O K u K +:
Horrible suicide.


On Monday morning the people o.
Ann Arbor were startled BY tn. horrible
intelligence that Ossian r. Rose, q mem.
Der Of the junior class Of the University,
had committed suicide with a razor. A
gentleman who was one of the first to dis
cover him, furnishes us the following
particulars: He lay on the aoor beside
his bed, and with his head downwards.-
His face hung over pillow which was
half full of blood. He lay in his shirt
sleeves, with his boots off The window
and curtain, together with the sash and
carpet under the window, was one mass
OF blood. The curtain was stained to the
TOP. and the bed clothes and the chairs
were bedaubed with blood On turning
him over on his back, the wounds were
found. There was a cut in the wrist Az
inch in length, which was wrapped up in =
handkerchief AT the bend of the elbow,
on the inside, was huge cash, which
must have produced death in a very few
moments. Under him lay the razor with
which he committed the rash act, and at
one SIDE the bottle of "chloroform" with
which he sought to blunt his perception
of the approach of DEATH An arm chair
lay in the middle of the floor overturned,
in the seat of which was another clot Of
blood. On the table lay note, in the
handwriting of the unfortunate young
man. /. ran as follows:
"To all whom it may concern:
"HavIng come to the conclusion that my
life is no benefit to myself or friends, but
disgrace to both, l have determined TO
put an end to it. l die in the hope Of
Heaven. OssIAN r. Ross.
40 O'Clock 40 minutes, A. N
The young man who so rashly put an
end to his existence, was son of Con-
gresham Ross, of the Fulton District,
Illinois. He was in his twentieth year
II was a man who stood well in his class,
had many friends, and was noted for his
gallant and gentlemanly bearing. No
cause is assigned for The rash act
"SoLpIER, ARE You HUNGRY ?"-
About eighteen months ago, regiment
passed through this city en- route to Wash
ton, and having occasion to halt for 3
while in one of the streets of our city, one
Of the soldiers was approached by little
fellow, who inquired Of him, "Soldier are
you hungry ?" The soldier replying in
the affirmative, the little fellow invited
him to his house near by, and set before
him bountiful repast. A few weeks
since the regiment returned through Bal
timore, en- route home, their term of en-
listment having expired, and the soldier,
who, for meritorious service in the field,
had risen to the rank of captain, not for
gelful of the kindness of bis little friend,
sought him out aud presented him with
a handsome Photographic album, contain.
ing photogra phs of all the most promi-
nent Generals in the Union army. Inscrib-
ed upon the back of the album, in beauti-
full gilt letters, were the words. "Soldier,
are you hungry ?" The little boy is the
son of a Lutheran minister of this city
Baltimore Cllpe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-26

1hey WILL CURE the ABOVE diseases IN nintJ-Dtn9
csses cut Of a hundred.
Induced b. the extensive ssie and universal popu-
lariiy OF HooGsnis German Biters pnrei gatablel
hosts o. igaorent Quaks and unrcr aous adventnfers
have oprned upon sEnertnz hna rs tie n9ad gales Of
Sos'rums in The share ~ poor ~hIskes Wiley com
pounded with injurious drugs sUd rnrstered Tones,
Stom sehies and Bterx.
Beware OF the insu uerabie srray Of Alcoholic pre-
paratons in plethoFie bottles and big heiif g,
under moip- sppelia, on ofBitte's; whishnstez
curing 0als disease and leave tie dis2p-
pointed sufferer IN desrair. =
HoOFLAND'S GERMAN ErTTEES
Are no, new and untried article but hsye stood
the hft-ei yer. trial BY the American public
and their Reputation atsa sasc rgailse ~ any
similar preparation The PROJECTORS have thousands
OF letter. from the most elulu-lt
Clergvmcn. Lawyers. Physicians, and
Citizens,
resUf,inr Of their own personal tnorleaEe- to the
hcial effects aud mediAi virtues Of these III ters
DO you want something to strengthen you?
DO you want good Appetite!
Do YOU want to buil1upydur Constitution!
| DO you want to feel well ?
Do you want TO get rid Of Nervousness
DO you want Energy
Do you want to sleep well ?
DO you wan; brisk and vigorous feeling!
You do. use HooFLsSD's GERMAN BITTERs.
Frem Rer j ss,ste. Brern D D. Editor sftA Eaev-
elpeaia 81 Rfastens kHSvffage.
Although Disposed To favor ~ recommend PateD
Medicines in general IN oueh d Trust oftheit tHzr~
iienis YET ka9~ Of - acieDt reasons
q bs t-ssifs t. he uetthts lie beii'Fes
himself have receiveSf on any stmplr pfeps alton
the hope thsI he thus contribute to The benert
( Of others .
( 5s tai. the more readily IN resa : - Hnofsnd's
4 German sntrrs prepared ny Pr T.. NJ yate son, o.
ills city, because prradiesd AGAINST -. ior
IS an alcoholic mixture. an audehteeto my trit nd
Robert Shoemaker, Esd. for he rtmosa Or tas pre-
usiee ~ proper t-sis I'D for ageBeui 10 try
ueu xh1n suffering rpua gre4i AID long con,nard d.
oiiv. The three Bottles % tar*e bt eF- al tie
beginning the prent gar, va followed D estdrnt
re-f and re.to5 stoa % jeg. " hodX aid nent 81
' cor whlch had u feft ter months b fore ini
had almost de-faife - resaInths tbeFei"r= thaLK
God and frlend GlHtetlg 10 the oi hen
/ j NEWTON 1RC $S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
Important regarding Rebel Pris-
Onefs'
No more Officers to be Paroled'
Rebels in the Loyal States to be
Arrested.
wAsHINGTON SPECIALS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.
A thinly attended meeting Of members
oF Congress- from the northwest, was held |
At the rooms Of Hon. Erastus Corning last
evening, at which the project of improving |
he navigation Of the Fox and Wisconsin |
rivers. SO as to connect the Mississippi |
with Lake Michigan, was passed.
It is proposed to attach an amendment
covering this scheme, for which an appro-
nriation Of two millions is asked to the
canal enlargement bill 4
The General-in-Chief has issued orders
to the several corps commanders OF the
United States army not to release rebel
officers on parole.
The following is a specimen Of the order;
| To Major General Sohenck No officers,
nrisoners of war, will be released on pa
role until further orders.
Tsignedl Il. W. HALLEGK,
/ General-in-Ch
Tbeeause of this order is that number of
Union officers, nov. in Richmond, are kept
in close confinement and not nAowed TO
The Government having failed to effect
i.tbe release of Union citizens imprisoned
in Southern iails, and the rebel authorities
declining to recognize them in any sys-
tenn of exchanges that has been proposed
4 Il understood that enough Of the known
rebels in the loyal States are to be arrested
to furnish exchange for every one OF the
/ Union men held as prisoners in the south
From prisoners, and other information
believed perfectly reliable, Welearn that on
he eth instant, at daybreak, troops COM
,neneed leaving Fredericksburg to rein
force Bragg. On the morning Of the 9th,
n brigsdes, amounting to about 85,OOO
men had left Fredericksburg. These troops
were from Tennessee, North Carolina and
Hampden's legion is reported five miles
from Culpepper, on the Rspidan.
!. a reconnaissance was contemplated by
, CoIonel Wyni iham, in command Of an in
denendept cavalry brigade, subject to the
anproyal or orders Of General HeintEleman
bnt was not carried out according to his
8 Intentions. in consequence ofa disappolnt-
t ment in the number Of troops furnished
/, him He left 100 men ut Chantilly, l40 al
( Centreyille. and with the $50 remaining
, divided into two parties, he reconnoitret
lin the direction Of RappahannOck Station
; With one psrtY, and with the other secuted
e the Aldie Pike and railroadto Frying Pan
:, These detaehments left Centreville 8
i dark on Sunday evening 1lth inst, an'
e whre gone two days.
The rebels was running railroad train
from Rappahannock Station to WarrentOI
junction.
: AtFrving Pan one rebel soldier was pa
It rolled. two citizens took the oath Of allegi
y ance and fourteen citizens took the oatl
g Of obligation.
force Of rebels, consisting Of two reg
! iments of cavalry and battery Of hyini
artillery, in all about 1000 are encampe
at Maple Valley.
The infantry force at Winche ster wa
: believed TO be less than 1000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
FRnm NRW YORK.

NEW ORKi jan. 10.
Correspondence from Key West, dated
18th, says:
The United States guRboat, Sycamore,
returned from cruise on the 10th, having
succeeded, during her absence, in captur-
ing two prizes, the English slOoPs Avenger
and Julia, frem Nassau, with valuable car
goes intended for the rebels.
Two more of Bsnks's transports are re-
ported ashore on the Florida cosst-the
Ship Lucinda, with troops and horses On
board, which was subsequently got on
and the ship Sparkling Sea with the 26t6
New York Battery on board, which would
probably be entirely wrecked. She Weni
ashore on Ajax Reef, near Carysfort light,
house. The troops were all saved, and al
the horses which had survived hepassage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUIS SFlLLE, Jan. 10.
Combs, ofthe steamer Trio arrived here,
says there are great exaggerations in the
recent Nashville specials. he was hailed
by body of rebel cavalry, and ordered to
remove the crew and wounded men and
put them on the steamer Hastings. The
Hastings and PartheDia had been captured
and the gunboat Slidell surrendered with
cut firing gun.
Captain Coombs denies that Forest is in
the vicinityof Nashville, neither are there
four or FIVE thousand rebels there.
Military circles here exhibit anxiety in
consequence Of the reports that rebel rein
forcements from Lees army had reached
Shelbyville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsH1EaToz, Jan. 10.


HOUSE.
Bingham introduced bill giving aid to
Maryland to secure the abOlishment Of
slavery, and appropriating ten Millions
Referred to select committee on emancipa-
ton.
Colfax introduced bill authorizing du-
ties on importstions to be paid, if desired,
in legal tenders, with 1S per cent. added.
Referred to committee on Ways and Means.
On motion of Mr.. Wiokliffe the Secreta-
ry of War was directed TO inform the
House why he has not responded to the
resolution requiring information as to
what regiments had not been paid.
SENATE.
Mr.. Wilson reported bill to provide
greater comfort for sick and wounded sol
diers, and promote efficiency in The Medi-
cal Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
,nnm r1IF Amy nF THE POTOMAC
FRn1I NAsHYIII,R.

NASHVILLE, January l9.
Twenty boats srriqed here, conveyed by
two gunboats. The rebels fired into the
steamers Desmoines City, Science and
Free Stone, on the shoals. Three men
were wounded on the Free Stone. Boats
laden with army supplies also arrived on
Wednesday.
The rebels robbed the steamer Hastings,
which contained provisions and some
wounded. The rebels stripped the wound
ed OF UiIefr UfUUnfUg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
EWING MA HIN { 8
Az a Family Machine

Have. BY a thorough trial of more than ten years
sustained a reputation that no other hachihe mas
been able to icQuire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
PAYABLE IN GOLD,

TIP. HANDY. Es9., Prss5ent Of Merchants Bik,
and DAN ?. EEbLS, Esq, Cashier Oommercisl B <,
win furnish the above Bonds and every facility 10
Subscribers IN Cleveland and vicinity.
dec22slZ2dsW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
PROM FALMOUTH.

FALMOUTH, Jan. lo.
Yesterday evening the rebels advanced
about one thousand infantry and occupied
tbe breastwOrks opposite Falmouth, which
thev have peen constructing for the past
week. A force was moved down to con
test their further forward movement but
they did not offer US battle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

"SIR:-I have groat 5atl5Iaciion 10 aa5llflns -
that myself and family have been very nuch benenL
ted b. your medicines. NY wife was cured two year
sincs, Of saycra and dangerous cough by your tnsr
~ pectOral and since then has enjoyed Perfect health
Ny children haFe several times been cured from AZ
tacks of the Influenza and Group by IL IL Is an inva-
uable remedy Tor these conPlaints- Your CHtharue
Pills have entirely cured me from qyapersia eEa
costiFeness, which hs grown upon me iorso1i years
Indeed this cure is much more important, tron the
fact that had failed 70 set RELIEF from tho best ply
scians which this section Of the country Affords and
from any or the numerous remedies 1 han taiielt
sfYou seom 70 u.s. Doctor, like prcvinentiai ble-7-
inV 10 our family and you may well suppose we ars
NOT uurrirdful 0ffGf Yours respectfully,
TsFAVITT7 THANTER.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

sLzieHIve The late snow storm ex-
tended over large circuit of country as we
psresive by our exchanges. Cincinnati mas
not had such a fall Of snow before for years.
and the citizens are exuberating in splendid
slsigbing-that is, those who have the where
upon to sleigh, for there are not gFeat many
eonvsyances there that go on runners Come
TO reject, though, Cincinnati does more
sleighine every winter than any other city,
but it is in slayisg the swinish quadrupod.-
They 20 it at killing rate.
Louisville is said to be favored with good
misunderstanding rarely known there
How much further south the snow storm
reached, we do not know.
At home, here, there is snow enough to give
an appearance Of great activity to the streets
and roads, and more than apparent sctiyi-
tv to the horses. On Saturday and yesterday
thcre were throngs Of cutters and sleighs or
the road, and horse-fesh must have suffered
Everything was pressed into the service
We saw a man driving diminutive donkey
attached to a miniature sleigh, down Superior
street, on Saturday, which attracted consid
ersbIe attention. We heard of a novel team
madeup between carpenter and tailor, II
the absence Of any teams nt the livery. Th'
carpenter hitched pair of his saw-horses Z
the taiIor's cutter. What dreadful inhumani
yl
The sleighiAg carnival is at its hight to
day, for there is an uneasy suspicion, found
ed upon experience, that the snow will soOi
disappear like ye morning dew"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

Having been East and selected from the Prlncipal4
poenuiactories OF New York philadelphia, Troy ana
Albany, the largest and best stock Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
HoAR FRgTIKONY.

Mr. H. B. KNssLEY-Desr Sir: We feel It q duty
We owe 70 the public, to state that 3 Catho
icon Is medicine invaluable for complaints Chased
under the head of Female Diseases. We have used
your GTRfenberg Medicines and have been greatly
benehtted thereby so much 50, that were the prios
doubie we would have them. To the Thousands q
ouT sex who arc suffering from Weakness We would
srenFth to the system and enables each ofthe organs
Of the bodT to perform their appropriate functons
s- Miss o. SWORMSTETT,
Mrs. W. CARTER,
Mrs. Il Il. WEEKS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
THE GRHFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
Ore prepared under the immediate stPsrvi'iO'
sfG sEILfHI PhysieiaH, and they may
be Tslisd up0H IN all caseI.


The intslIIeepee Of the community ls not insultsd
by the oer OF single medicine which claims TO cure
an Diseases but the GrefenbeIg keDleqias oonsist
of Eleven different Medicines, all unequalled IN the
ore Of the diseases for which they recommended
among which may be selected one appropriate TO any
Of the Diseases incident to this country and cmatt
E5-THE GRRFREBEas YEsTTA1LE Pills are bettel
than any other kind Of Pili5 IN tho world froe 90
~ uR eRRrESBERa UTERTsE OATHoLIooE is an
pfalibe remedy for A Female Diseases. Price sl'oo
Hs-THs UqER1NE UATHOL1OoE viii also cure Gray.
M MALE. s:.'''''' = -
most powerful and sfaeaeious compound In use
Price 9l,00
ss-rHR GnzrESRERT DYsEsTERE sTRgP is 8 Ger.
tain and quick remedy for all diseases OF the bowels
Price 20 cents.
sS-FHE GREFHFRERa Pile RENEDT never feilS "a
permanently relieve this distressing disease Price 81
ug-r7F gnzT7SBERa CHuDREs's PANAoEA is an
Invaluable compound IN al diseased lncleent 10 o'i
dren. 80
irsF-THE 0RFFEEiERe FEvKR AND AGUE REzEpT Il
sovereign specific fer this particular disease Price
50 csntsI
! =keE-THz RvTEEsERa GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMEEl
excels ali other salTes in its curative effects. Price
cents.
| rsg-THE gRRTTTsFRa HEALTH BITTERs are TIT
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
! Price 25 cents.
| REx-'THK GREFEEBERe BYE LOTIoE is unparalleled
IN all Inflammation or diseases OF the hyoI Fflee 20
nH-THE GRETEsnFRa CoEsUMTIvE's BALM Afford
the most astonishing relief IN al pulmonary com
ploints. Price S5 bottle, Sc An eminent Physi
clan OF New York states that he has known the GrBi
snberg Oonsumptivs's Balm used with great 5ucces
IN pEopay- (our own experience suostaniiales hi
1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

II u n
-TRIFSFMARl !, and 8 are protected y Soy Soy
Al Letters Patent Of England, and seecfed " ~ ~
Seals of the Ecole de Pharmhcie. de Paris anu tnF
Impsrial College Of Medicine, NiennR- t-
No One is invaluable for E1haustiohi opetihAN'
rhoea and all pfysical disabilities. - 90 .,,,s
NO Two completely eradicates sl traces oI @ nc
di7eses that have heretofore been treate y zoe n4u
Ssoug and pernicious use of copaTia and cuDoo8.
NO Three has entirely suppauted the uIlo1s ~
az nercury thereby insuring to the sufferer sPeely
TeiIef dspersing all impurities and roofing out sne
venom Of Diseases .,- a., a.
TRIEsEnAR, Nos. J. and are prepaIatlli0ns !. & -
be carried In the waistcoat pocket Sod m ~ -
and divided into separate doses ss ~
or cases for sq, which saves s3 and IN ~ 49,
whereby there is saving o. ss - 70 ~ 9s hse -
| New York. ,...,.o n s,rrov
vi forward the Triesemar to any part OF the Nolll
rscurely packed and addressed according % tne N
strnctions Of the writer. ,v.,-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
ILFVELAND SFOVES,

evsr brought to this market. Having purchased Be
tors ne GREAT ADVANCE IN PRICES, We Ia Ye
racoived The Goods and adding them TO his large Va
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20
Medina, march,, 81.

Ha-The sbove named Ladies' We are personally SO
0uaintsd with and know that for several years while
we lived in Medina, they were great sufferers. Miss
Bwornstett has been badly afflicted that it was with
difficulty she able TO stand upon her feet. lew
bottles Of Oatholcon entirely cured her Of her com
plaints Ny wife received great benefit from this med
fcine We recommend Il to the Ladies Of this county
as safe and iicient remedy for the many
they arc subject to. JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Garfield Sentinel
HT-Forsale By all Druggists.
= Il B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
ssntqQ Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-20

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