davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
IA MAJ AnknhRIsar.A,


The Montreal Commercial Advertiser, .
Canadian secesh organ, gives the follow
ing semi-ofioisl account of the just ex-
posed, and exploded conspiracy. The sb-
ject, SIS admitted, was to relieve the John
sons Island prisoners, and "any farther
operations on the lakes we're left to the
discretion of the officer in command -
an open confession that all the burning,
pillage and damage, would have been done
which opportunity afforded;
"The expedition intended to effect the
liberation Of the Confederate officers held
prisoners on Johnson's Island, Lake Erie,
having failed, in order TO remove the mis-
spprehensions that may be created by
Federal accounts of Canadian plot to
burn Western cities, we give below all the
facts in which the public is interested,
which may we are assured be implicitly
relied on.
The Washington Government having
refused to continue the exchange Of pris-
oners Of war under the cartel, sent the
Southern officers accustomed to tropical
climate to Johnson's Island, where 1000
Of them were confined in wretehed quar-
ters, absolutely unit to house cattle. There
is no reason to doubt that the officers Sc
lected for this prison were those upon whom
the cold, damp climate, would act NEST
periodically. 1t was in fact an attempted
murder, without publicly incurring the
odium Of slaughter.
ain these circumstances the Confederate
Government determined to make an at
tempt to rescue the doomed officers, and for
this purpose an expedition was fitted out
consisting of thirty six officers under the
| command Of one who had distinguished
himselfin similar dashing enterprises, and
| three hundred men. The officers embarked
at Wilmington in the Confederate steamer
R. E. Lee, and landed at Halifax. The
cotton and tobacco brought by that steamer
as freight were sold to furnish the funds
required, amounting to $4,000. The men
came overland through the States, in small
parties to the general rendezvous.
"The intention was to surprise the Fed
eral garrison on Johnsou's Island, liberate
the prisoners, convey them to Canada in
vessels provided for that purpose, and for
ward them to Halifax, TO Nassau or Ber-
muds; the greater part Of the funds being
specially devoted to paying their passage
10 one of these points.
Any further operations on the Lakes
were left to the discretion Of the officer in
command, whose orders were stringent and
and peremptory to avoid breach Of British
neutrality, and TO take care that even the
semblsnce Of international wrong should
be prevented. Had Johnson's Island been
taken, it might have formed a basis for
other operations against Federal commerce.
on the Lakes; but the real object of the
expedition was to rsscue two thousand val
liable lives from the cruelty which had de-
voted them to slow but certain death in q
climate and situation In the last degree in
/ imicsl to them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
Hon. Daniel 5. nIekiuron.

This devoted patriot and distinguished
statesman, since the breaking out Of the
rebellion, has labored with a zeal and
fidelity second 10 none, Il sE5ris 10 up
hold the Union, and maintain the authori-
=ty Of the Government. Often have his
eloquent aud burning words thrilled
through the country, arOusing the sluggish,
confirming the weak, giving hope to the
despondent, making stronger the strong
snd nerVing with q new purpose vsli-
ant and true men. OF Democratic antece-
dents, he has yielded to Mr.. Lincoln's Ad-
ministration, since the first gun was fired up
on sumter, q steady and unstinted support.
Hs has withheld neither voice, nor pen, nor
effort to sustain the Government, against the
strOcious assaults of rebels in arms, and
the meaner attacks Of the abetlors Of the
rebellion at home.
A true gentleman, sterling patriot, 8
devoted friend of his country, he has Civ
en- his high position and influence, and
cOnseorated all his powers to save that
Union, which cost the fathers a bloody
seven years war to establish.
Cleveland is TO have the unusual priVi-
lege Of listening to words Of wisdom and
patriotism from one 50 capable and Of
such large experience. He speaks tO-mOr-
row night, before the Library Association
IN Brainard's Hall. Theme; " The UhiOn,
Put PaessAt oHd Future"
The people will need no urging, tc come
out and hear SO distinguished and capable
speaker, one Of such attractive and ener-
gstie eloquenoe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
WYNKooP'8 ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseases Of the Threat, Chest and Pulmonary or.
gans are ever prevalent, in5idious and dangerous.
Ihe prJpsrtiss Of medicine 20 alleviate, cure and
upro0t these comp aints must be Expectorantl Ano-
dYue and lnviFora ing, l0Osening the mucus ol the
Throat and imPtruug t0no TO the entire system NO
discovery m medical science ever mastered this class
OF diseases hk' Dr. Wynkoops Iceland Pectoral- IL
ID used With the most astonishing results in al csaa
Of BrOnchiti- lnhgenza y hopping COushs pipthe-
ria or futrld Sore Throat. asthma, Group Coughs
Colds, Nervous Debility. sc.
The gsv. J. J. Potter csrtidss, that I have used
Dc WynkO0p's P5ct0Ta f0T several years, myself and
In my fsmiy, iCr severe Pulmonary COmplaints, and
hsso recommendsd is TO many others, and have nsY-
- Eeen rs equaI' Rev. J. J. POTTER,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Hundreds and thOnsands Of important testimonial
could be produced, showing its kaole cures and
shat IL NEyEg u Is composed OF pure Iceland
Mess, Balm OF Gi'ead, Peruvian Balsami klecampano
COuIroy, Burd5ck sud other invaluable eNpectOTanf
/ and tonic ingredients 1t IS harmless, prompt and
ia8ting. InFd5 and sufferers cannot afford 10 neg
icct trial. Every family should have 1t. II "a re-
maj kabie Tor Group. Eui descriptions recommend
! ati1ns and directions accompany each bottle.
| So Prepared bY Ut. X. ID. WTNKOOP, and s0ld By
/ ID \ GARNES > co Nav York ivia-E25anw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
LECTURES.
pRAINARDs HALL -
II 4
Thirteenth Annual Cou,. .se of 9a
lie @ T b Es,
Cleveland Library Association.

The Lecture Committee nave the pleasure to en-
honnez thst a. great p aud expense they have
eutso 5he IoiioSler distinguished Statesmen, u;-
OI5 any 9els g Lecturera for the Regular Course.
1he oTTfie5N all comprise Twelve Lectures
rEoaS Us -aIELS. DICKINSON, Of New York, on
AR1ssseS Evening. Rov 18th. The Union"
- JMU : d KtRKE," the author Of "AmOng tlla
; ass " MY Southern Friends" &c on Thursday
Egening, Nov zntn 1.-The southern hites, &c
BAIARD TAYLOR, on ThuFsday Evening, De c.
Sd. '.Russis aud her FeOple."
Dr. JOHN q. nOLLAHD, ''Timothy Titcomb, N
THURSDAY Evening, Dec 10th The National Heart. J.
AEsgn @. OH sSTEG, Of Albany, New York. A
Piof LOUIS 1GAssIz. of Massachusetts,. Two
Prof. VIM. c. RICHARDS of Rhode Island. Two
Lectures.
Miss EMILY SHAW, of Massachusetts, Readings
rom tho Poets.
61-The Committee are likewise In correspondence
with Rev. Henry Ward Rescher, boa. Jas. T. Brady,
Hon. Ihos. T. MesRher, Thss. buchanan Read, Geo.
Wm. Curtis and others
Tickets admitting Gentleman and Lady to tins
Course, $500.
Tieksts admitting Gentleman and two Ladies' to
the CSurse, $500.
Tickets, admitting ona psrEOn to the Course, So
- Holders Of Course Tickets may secure Reserved
eeats the day Of the Lecture by applying st Brain
erh's and psyiog IS cents for each seat.
Single Tickets to Lectures viii be rom 23 to so
Cents. Reserved eeats 25 cents extra
b. n. PEIXOTTO,
o. A. BROOKS,
d. P. EELLS,
nnv2-I24 Lecture ommittee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

The Ohio Statesman announces the con-
tsmplsted formation Of a new Methodist
Episcopal Church, Of the class Copperhead,
in which delectable concern no radical
Unionists can have part or lot. If that mar
tyr saint, Edison B. olds joins this church,
we advise the "proprietors 10 havO good
quantity Of "waste paper" on hand, or
there will be trouble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
North American Fira Ins, Co.
incorporated ls22.

No. WALL-ST., n. Y, Oct. p, 1888
The President and Directors Of this Company take
pleasure in apprisirg the public that In order to meet
more full the demands of it, customer the present
Stock holders have subscribed the additional sum Of
$3.50 Co., making the present
CASH CAPITA-EALF MILLION DOLLARsl /
all of which has been paid in and invested in accord
with the requirements Of the General Insurance
Law of this State under the sanction and approval Of
VIM. Barnes, Esq, Superintendent of Insurance De-
paTtment
Tho Company, with increased facilities continue 10
Issue Policies nsuTing against loss dam 20 BY Fire
and inland Transp JriatiUn wheren the assu' ed par
tcipate to the extent of lhTeoOurth Of the profits Of
the business Policies are also issued, without pr
ticipaton, at reduced rates OF Premium. Losses al
jus ed or paid at the office OF the ompany or Us
various Agencies with that promptitude and equity
which has cha acteriZed its bu ne.s transactions d-
ring th- las. fsrty years. IL. Z. BRAITUN,
nOylS-l2Cs AaFST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
asothars! HEoslaersII NEOthersIyl

Don't mil 70 procure Mrs WtNSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP for OHiLDREN TEETHIHG. n
This valuable preparation Is The prescription lone
Of tho best Female Physicians and Nurses in the
Unitsd stnias and has used for thirty yssr5v
nsyer falling Haesy aud 7eeess By millions sf moth
s-s d children, from the feeble infant Of week
odt the adult Il not only eelisyss tbs child iron
rain but iuvigorates the stomach and bowels, eoE'
reos sedity aud gives Ions and energy to the Ehols
" sem. 1t vii almost iAstsnIiy relieve
GRIPPING IN The BOW ELS AND WIND collie.
We bolIevo L the Bs's aud surest Remedy in the
World II all eases o. IEssntsry and Diarrhsa in
Children whether It arises sr0m Tsething, or rom
any O;he cause.
EEFGE directions COR u5ing viii accompany each
Jottle. None genUin5 unless the lac-simile Of CUB
TIS & PEEElEE, New York, Is on ths wrapper.
ss-s5Id By all Medicine Dealers. Principal Odls
q Dey.st., RsE KoTh-
Frlcs sRlJ NJ Csais Per Esftis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

]. C. Phillips, of Champaign County,
ashamed of the imputatiOn of having
voted for Vallandigham, went before the
Probate Judge of his county, and made
solemn cath that "he did not vote for
Clement L. Vallandighsm, as Governor of
Ohio" Men who did vote for the traitor
will get more and more ashamed Of it, 80
time goes on. --l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

Over the west end Of the sareophagus
falls q graceful scroll OF statuary marble,
containing the following extract from the
last letter which Governor Briggs Wrots
it is addressed to his son, General Henry
S. Briggs:
August 20, 1861.
"Never forget or neglect the best friend
you have in the Universe, and who will
never forsske you if you do not forsake
Him. 1 think every year Of my Testing
life more and more love Him, who is al
together lovely snd the chiefest among
ten thousand. hope one day to be with
Him and see Him as He is. To bs the
humblest and TO occupy the lowest seat in
the numberless throng Of the Redeemed
will be all that l could ask.
AfFeetionately,
GEORGE N. BRIGGS"
"The monument is quite different from
any other in the cemetery and to our taste
is much tbs best adopted to its purpose
At once graceful massive, simple as
whole, though complex in its details, it is
an appropriate memorial of him whose
grave il is intended to mark for future
generations. The inscriptions are full and
lubLT yet Huh AuCA VI WAAL was
and unique in the character Of George N.
Briggs fails to appear on his monument
Traced as evsry line was by those who
loved him with love even more than fl
isl and who knew him as no others could,
how much grateful tribute might be sd-
ded, by the multitude who bad learned to
love him for his many sided virtues as a
public man. They whose place twas to
decide, have inscribed upon his tomb sim
ply the principal Offices in which he was
called upon to serve the Commonwealth,
and more conspicuOusly how be hOnOred
his God. 1t remains for the printed page
TO show how the character Of the christian
impressed itself upon that Of the patriot,
and how the heart and conscience of the
man guided the influence and power Of the
magistrate and statesman.
"But we are describing his monument,
not writing his eulogy. Those who lock
for 1t will fad it on Pontoosuc Hill, near
Hope Avenue, surrounded by hedge,
which was planted by the Governor and
leng received his care II hides the mon
ument more than we like, but it has asso-
Citations too sacred to permit its removal.
On one side where it has been necessary
to rsmoTe it to enlarge the lot, it might
perhaps be all9wBd TO remain open
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

The Louisville Journal is in tribulstiOn
ct the election Of B. Gratz Brown to the
United States Senate from Missouri. The
Journal does not like unconditional Union
men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
Hngan,s Magnolia Balm.

Fhis Is the most delightful and extraordinary a
Gle ever discovered II changes tbs zun-burnt q
sud hands to Psarly sstiu texture 5i ravisliag De-
t., impariing the marble purity Of ycuth, AID
bIs7msuE appearance % inviting in the city bsii5
fashion. 1t rBmoyes tsn. rsckIss pimp!ss and roui
meas from the skin, Iaasing tbs complexion ire
TRANSPARENT and smoelh. Ii contains no material
iurious to the skin Pasr1uizsd By Actresses q
Opsrs Singers. It Is What every IsdY should have
aB-s0ld ETerTWhsrs-
DEMAs S. BARNES CO.,
General Agents,
;vfFI-Rzs "a BFOadWsY, Nos ForI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

"-NA-eA'NA =.
LFrom RsV.J. .awtOn Brown, D. d. Editor OF the
Encycl0Dedia Religious KhoWledge-l
Although not disposed to favor or reoommend q Z
nt Wedcinea 70 general thFOugh distrust OF the L.
ingredients and elects, yet know OF no suIncle ~
reasons VII > man may O. tesiliy 70 the oenehS a.
preparatien 10 the hope - may thus contribute 70
the bene6 OF others. ..
German bitters. prepared by Dr. U. M jaesson; %
this CITY, because preIudiced against then1 y
mnnF yearB, under the impression tnAt Ihs5 Net >
chiefly an alcoaOlic miLture- an tndsDted 20 "
FRIEND Robert shoemaker, Eos, Tor he removed thE
Bfaju dice by proper tests and for encouragement y
try Them when suffering from great and lOE eoatln'
ued debiff y The OF three bOItias OF these hl-
te 8 at tb beginning Of the present year, N1s iOi
10 we'd BY evident relief and restoration 70 Cesoe u
pdily Ar mental vlgoF which had not ielt lot sA
uJDnthgI yefore and had almo5td despaI5d o. ra
tberef re thazk God and my friend Tor dirtctlLg me
. the Use OF them. >. hhWION EhOHA'
Phil adslphia, June 2, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
aEssEnsHs ss the late GsvsEass 8ElsEs os
NfHnannhuRaffHs

suAA1bGuasattns
Ths Berkshire (PittsAsld, MasSsShus-
cts, County Eagle, has the following &C.
count Of a monument just erected to that
good man, the later Governor Briggs, who,
something over two years ago fell victim
to q terrible accident. The Eagle says:
"0f all the men who lie in honored
graves in our beautiful cemetery, whose
dust hslloWs with's new ssnctity the spot
which seems to have been oonsecrsted to
its solemn purpose alike by nature and By
man, none were 50 widely known, 80 uni
versslly beloved, or hon9red for so many
virtues as George Nixon Briggs.
"Never swerving from the sternest vir-
tues of the Puritan, never failing 10 pro-
fess them, be maintained them with that
christian suaFity and gentleness, which
while il detrscted nothing from their
eArnestness, opened the way for their
kindly recognition by all men. Simple
in its grandeur and simple in its grace, the
character Of Governor Briggs was one
which could be typihed in SCULPTURE only
by most happy taste.
Fortunately that taste has governed in
the erection Of his monument. Most hap
PLY is that strong and manly sense apd
principle, overlaid by the most beautiful
christian grsees, represented by the mon
ment just erected over his grave.
"A eenOtsph of granite, representing a
sarcophagus, forms the basis Of the struc-
ture aud bears the following inscriptions ::
On the North side:
GEORGE NIXON BRIGGS. I:
On the East;
Born at South Adams, April II, 1876.
| :Couverted to the LORD JEsUs CHRIST, ani:
baptized, protesting HIS Farm, at
the age of fourteen years.
Died in the Faith, September Il, 1861.
On the West:
A Member OF Congress u years.
| :G0vernor Of this Commonwealth years.
One OF the Justices Of the Court
of Common Plens, 6 years.
L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

The Cenotsph is massive, fine wrought,
and in fine proportion. Upon this rests a
finely wrought cross, Of Vermont statua-
ry marble, extending the whole length Of
the sarcopsgus, and supported at the head
by q marble Bible. The back Of the Bible
Is inscribed as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
The Great PieCel
ID o tt ID o TT! ID TIL!

NO CEGG
ID o T! ID o TT! ID o TIL!
On THURSDAY Evening, November Io.h fhe
performance Will conclude with, for the frat time
in this city, the original Domestic Drama entitled
D o T
from Eiokens' beautiful story Of
THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH.
Caleb Mr.. t'ouldcck
1lot.'.;...- Coulfock.
The performance will begin with tho laughable
Coined eta. called
ICE ON PARLE FRANOAIs.
Mr. Spriggins Lewis.
Anne s. Dickson.
NOTIOE.-The Acsdem, of Music will he CLOSED
until Thursday evening next, when the great pioce
Of Sd IT, will te Performed.
PRIoEs OF ADMISSION sI;ozos and Parquetts, 50 cts
Family Circle, Il cts ; Gallery, Is cts. Seats re-
served easing the day scots, Single Seats in Pri-
VSte Boxes, IS cts. Enttre Box, -. 20 aad as
D0Ors 64-f lurtain a riclNrF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
DANCES.

90. "E" soCIABLEl FM
The members Of Co. "E," 2gth Regiment, koE
o. V. M, would respectfully invite their HSe6
Friends to attend Social Party at their Armory
(Atheneum Hail. on
Wednesday Eve'g, Nov. 1R 1853.
TICKETS. 90
COMMITTEE OF ARRAEGEAGE STs:
Capt. ]. B. Moyneaux, Lieut.. T. a Stow
Serg't p. II. Carroll, CorpI 7. y ,bitehead
IL w West. nOvlO-l2j-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

A FBIEHD ~ HEE1l-rk1 II
DR. gsTeet't III "a EsfifBIz Lshi INT h pfsPa
ron the rseIps q IT. slashsn sEsst. Of UonRsOti0
ihs Ers,t bona setter, ard hss besn ussd In his BT
sse "a, TIA last tEsnt. yssrs Efgh tie mott aStonh
n Eg6s5sg. - "a external remedy 4 . WtthOu
RIVAL and yTill ElisyE-s pain more speedily than
ether preBaratfou EOf AL Rheumatic and hsryo
Disorjsrs ID Is tFuIy infaluble, and Is curative
Sores Wounds, SBTainhi Bruises, hc.i is sooLhi
healing and powerful strengthening prOfen5itiea5
elt8 the ist H1ndsF and astoDi3lfaentO OF AL Hho h
sEor gigen Il . trial Over f0cr hun4-el certinoe
a. rp.1sF be curas Brrfc-taod hy % Eitliu the
tEo y-arz sttess 20 thiE faet. 6tcung Al aistro,
rauls fOf tnagesnTn ds-eitai it-asdhN ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
And GeneraI literature.

ANaH aHEAGAEAA EEaAOA
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
sUPPEYIE C LIBRARIES
Special Attention Given to Jobbing.
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS
OF the Very Best Qualities and Lowest Prises.
CARTEs de VISITE-Of Gen. Gilmore and
five hundred others.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMs-2O0O in sixty
different styles.
JUVENILE BOORs-Wholesal at Manu-
facturers prices.
JUVENILES IN sETTs-Over 1000 Sets
and Games.
JUVENILES A sPECIALITY-Fullest as
sOTtment we ever offered.
JUVENILES IN LINEN Colored Pictures.
PAPER AND ENVELOPEs-At the Low
est Market priceg.
OFFICE RINKS-Arnold's, COx's, Spencerl-
an, American, SC.
DRAWING PAPERs-Of ell Sizes and
Qualities.
INK sTANDs-Glsss, Wood, Rubber, POek-
ct, SC.
OUTLINE MAPs-PeltOu's MitchsIrs,
CornelPs, Sc.
DICTIONARIES Worcester's and Web
ster's, sl sizes.
EEThe Trade are invited to examine our STICK or
address rs by mail a. Cleveland. u, or Me4dye, "a
pOylt.lsl INGHAM y BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

LEY OF LETTERS
RsHktnias IA the OfsVsssus Fast UMes
h0v0mber ~, 1868,


REAIlsttsrs advertised are sui jsct 70 an extra
charge OF One Cent. Persona calling for them viii
please be prepared with the necessary change.
HE5-T The Ofice will be open at II A. NJ, and oloss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood !
.rslcsnfIg lost CT Suspended l. rai pfscticss and
5ious habit tlat VII Inevitably Lad to harodii
dis5aso znleas checked In tiIns Easd tho truths
down IN the treatise "nUmAN FRAiLTY, OF p
IoLoaIcAb EzsEAs5Hzs." Il Is eisb0rateiy nlos
I'D with o0iorsd engTsvings aoa viii ooayiece
most hardened and uEeuncsTned, as we'll - roi
the uinds OF the most despoudiag, by leading q
In the risEt channel for relief o. bodily and ma
agony sid despair,
sB-s0Id BY Dr. DAza0W, ls4 BleeeE Eer-st;, n.
Prioe25 cons. Ssns ifs5 ever ~ seeS- ses Au'eI'
s0id riso b. G. W. CLAEE, Druggist OisVeia
cato
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
lC0MnUNiCArED.I
ULN0HERY CONSUMPTION : CURA8LE DISEASE
A Csrd-To ConsumptiVes.

The undersigned having beon restored 70 Hsaith In
a few weeks, By a very simple remedy. Aftor having
suffered several years with severe lung Affection
and that dread disease, COnsunIp.ol--is anxious to
make known to his fslilE-suhersTs the means Of
cura.
To all who desire IT, he viii end COPY o the pre-
serioion used tfree Of eharee with the directions
for preparing and uaing the same, which they viii
Snd sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, BTonohi-
It's SC Tne oDy object Of the advertiser in ndns
the Prescription is 70 benefit the afflicted, and spread
Information which he concoves 10 be lnyaiuabloYana
ne hopes every sufferer viii tn this remedy @ Il VII
,ozr them nothing, and may prove .. blessing.
Psrtits wishing the preseription will Pease ddres
Rsv EDWARD A. WILSON, WiIhamsburgh,
o,tl 1sdAw kings county, n. \.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18
ATTENTION., soGDIERs,
Ana the Friends Of Soldiers ! |

Va raif fhe attention Of al having relations or
rteads in tie army to the fact that "Hotand Ger
nan BitteSs" will cure nine-tenths OF the diseases
Iod1eod bY exposure and pIiFstiOns, incident to
a1np iiie In the lists, published almost daily in
NJ nespaper5 on the arrival Of the sick, 1t Will be
,otised thnt very large drOportio1 are suffering
rom dehiIith Every case Of that kind can Re road-
liz eured bv Hollands German Bitters. we nave no
nesaton 10 saying that these Bttters Wers fTefy
osei nong our soldiers hundreds Of lives might be
Savsd that otherwise would be lost,
rho gronriet1rs are daily receiving thankful lGters
5T Sufferers in the army and hospitals, who have
bss1 restored to health by th Of these BiFters
nj 0; hem by their friends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-18

Tie sl uEwi not return If these Bitters are Used,
No person Fever and Agus DlsIllct shOala "
WithOuttI,.