davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
Free speech IA pixie.

DR.. Leach, of North Carolina, a Union
man, is reported 10 have been elected to
the Rebel Congress at Richmond where
upon he is denounced by the Petersburg
Va, Express, as "imbued with the es-
sential oil Of Holdenism." Mr. Holden,
IL will be remembered, is the able and fear
less editor Of the Raleigh Standard. The
Express adds the following significant
threatening remark "He (Doet. Leach }
may be cOnsOled with the reflection If he
ever finds his way to Richmond, he will
never do more than answer aye or no when
his name is called. II he euer makes a
speech that spsech S0iH be his .irst and last"
This In Dixie, our COppsrhcsd clamOrers
for free speech" will Of course think is
" Constitutions"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

RFen ths 81. Paul special dlspAlshss OF
the l5th and 17lh inst, to the Chicago
Tribune, we gather the following interest
ing particulars;
We have heard from Major Hatoh's bat
talon, which left This region on the first
Of October, for Pembina On the 30th ult I,
they had reached Georgetown, $50 miles
this side of Pembins, and intended to re-
sumo their march in day or two. They
had one or two Indian scares on the route,
but they proved to be false alarms. From
Sauk Center TO Georgetown they marched
in snow from six 10 twelve inches deep.
This was particularly severe on the horses,
and il such weather continued, they ex-
peoted to be compelled to dismount and
continue the march on foot.
The plan is to have them winter at Penn
bina, in order to be ready to resume active
operations against the Indians early in the
spring.
The river still remains open, and we
may have navigation a week longer though
it is liable TO shut dow any day, when the
winter stages will commence their trips
between st. Paul and Lacrosse. At pres
ent we are enjoying delightful Indian
summer.
Official returns from the leading coun-
ties, and unofficial reports from nearly all
the counties in the State, give Miller 1885
majority.
Full returns will probably increase this
msjority to 1000. This ia g gain of g, 200
over last year, but still it does not show
what the Union strength is.
The vote was very light, except in few
localities, where there was a contest in To-
cal officers. Every one knew that the Cop
perhesds would be overwhelmed, and con-
sequently the campaign was too mild to
bring out the votes.
Set Minnesota down for 1900, when a
full vote is polled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
UnIon Papsrs In Border states.


1t is an interesting fact thst staunch, un-
conditional Union papers are published,
and ably and fssrlessly conducted in sew
eral of the Border States. There are, the
ST. Louis Democrat, the Nashville Union,
Knoxville Whig, (ParsOn BrOWnlOw), Bal
timore American, Wheeling Intelligencer,
Virginia State Journal, Alexandra. These
are able, vigorous and Outspoksn papers,
and are exerting an immense influence in
the cause Of the country and the people.
Kentucky has no truly loyal, unoORdi-
final Union paper. The newspaper in
huence Of that State is mischisvous, disor-
gsnizing, demOralizing, and of course, en-
bsrrassing to the Administration and the
cause Of the Union. II is gratifying there
fore, to hear that the establishment at
Louisville, of loyal, able, reliable, uncOn-
ditionAl Union paper has been determined
upon. 1t is to be placed upon a pecunisry
basis, which will render its publication
sure and permanent. What Kentucky
most needs is q true and loyal newspaper,
as the exponent Of the loyal sentiment #
tIe State, which is known 80 widely to pre-
vail. None too soon can the new paper ts
put in operation. The Louisville Journal
hss exsrted its baneful influence, uneOun-
tersoted, long enough.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20


Condition of the COlOred People In CRnada.
The Toronto Globe copies from the Chat
hsm &c. w. Planet, notice of the arrival
Of enc Of the Commissioners, and the Sec.
rot"Fy to tho Roard, appointed by the uni
ted States Government to Investigate the
condition and capabilities of the free COL
Ored people of the States and the Cspadss
The result Of the organization Of negro
settlements in Canada is thus stated by
the Planet:
"SOme three weeks ago, Mr.. Howe, and
Mr.. Yerrington, Secretary 10 the Commits
siel, paid brief visit to the Elgin settle
me4h in the township of Raleigh, in this
County, snd we are Informed that they
were highly gratifed with what they there
saw, and went away greatly strengthened
in their faith in the capability Of the free
eolored men for self-gOvernment and the
full enjoyment Of the rights Of citizenship
and the possession Of property"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
speech Of Ropsnrant secef.ionist.

Speech Of n RePsnIant Secefsionist.
W. NJ. Fishback, member of the Con-
Vention which voted Arkansas out of the
Union in 1861, spoke at Union meeting
at Little Rock, on the 8lst ult. He said Z:
az am native of Virginia, and an old
resident of this State. l have been one of
you. The same direction has been given to
my prejudices. 1 was taught to believe,
and did believe, that everything manufsc-
tured in New England was made to cheat
with; that the religion of the people was
hypocrisy that their touch WAS oontammi-
nation. Fellow citizens, have seen New
England and its people. | have been well
coined at the houses Of the rieh-an exile,
without decent coat to my back, or money
in my pocket. 1 have always met the
wsrmest Southern hospitality at the houses
Of their middle Glasses; and, my fellow
citizens, in one sense Of the word, they
have no poor. have walked with awe
and q condemning conscience through ths
school houses found at every corner Of
cross road. 1 saw her barren hills covered
with plenty; l saw her sturdy sons-every
one Of them an educated man-hasten to
shoulder their muskets and place them
selves in the ranks Of the defenders of
their country; and heard them make ex-
cuses for the South, much in the spirit that
8 kind elder brother would for their wild
younger brother; and discovered, as you
have, that they are not towards. And, fel-
lOw-citilens, New England is represen-
tatiVe Of the North"
The speech was Of nearly two hours
length, and the speaker concluded by say
ing that there was no power on earth or be-
low it that could destroy this Government,
for twenty millions Of people, like those of
New England, have said-tLis UniUH must
and shall be preserved
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
TEETH EXTRACTED
Positively without Pain,
WITH THE
NITR Gus OXIDE GAS.

DE-. DIuRERsON has secured the services of Or.
POED, OF New York. for few day, TO assist him In
Extracting Goth with the Nitrous Oxide Gas. DR.
POND has large experience IN pairing and admin
i1tering the Gas having been wi the celebrated Dr.
Cotton, and administered it in thousands OF cases,
with entire success.
DR. CoLroS inst sppied this Gas for surgical opera
tnDs about six months ago, and within the past two
months, has extracted over FOUR THOUSAND TEETH
with perfect satisfaction.
The advantage Of Nitrous Oxide over Ether and
Chlor0fOrm. era:
FIRsr-It is perfectly harmless. No injury was ev-
er known to follow ils inha aIaiiOn.
SEcOSD-The iasensibility pTOiuced Is perfect
whore the Gas is pare and properly administered.
IHREE-lt is ple-EGnt TO inhele having no disa-
Ereeable Im-ll or taste, and neEer pToduees nausea
and sickness TO nothing Of the danger which Oft
en- attends ether or chlOiOiOTm.
FOUR1H-1h he NhOls time occupied, Of inhalation,
teeth extraction, and returning To perfect cCnBciOu5
ness dees not exceed three minutes. From three TO
ten teeth can be extracted BY one dose, depending
location, Temperament and age No Rjnry results
from giving i've or six doses in waiting
sfIer oEch dose for the bleeding TO subside
FFTH-It can be given with SAFETY in all sOris and
stages Of disease Can be eiyen to perso1s suffering
from consumption heart disease rush Of blood TO the
head, SC, with no bat effects
Many hundfed t,sttmOuials might be pr6Sentei,
but the following, from the Rev Thus G. tIsborn oi
New Haven, Conn is deemet sufficient. He says
Il had SIX firmly rooted iteth extracted while under
the Influence OF The Nih Gus Oxide Gas, administered
by Prof Coleman. Drring the operation l expert
enced no pain, and was delghtet, on reforming to
consciousness 10 find that my teeth had been rsmOv
most delightful dream while asleep. have expert.
enced no Inconvenience from the admins. ration Of
the Gas My daughter had one, ard my sister two
teeth extracted while under the inhusnce OF the
Gas and the eX PeIience and testimony accords PEI
iectly Hith nine. L wGs induced 10 tubmit 10 The
operation in eQuenoe of the testimony Of several
members OF my church and congregation, who In
FORMED me their teeth had be;n extracted without
paiR white they were under tie inhusnee Of this
powerful remedial agent"
To those who have BEEN tortured By submitting to
the extraction Of their teeth While Vivtdly conscious
and who desire q more excellent way of rtmoving
these offend ng members" can cordially recon-
mend Prof Cotton and bis 81 illful assistaut.
- entists in tie City or vicinity sending pa
tiEnts, can have them retained with their mouths
res dy FOR the impression.
Ofies- oI1 slperior.st.. Marble Block. n2O-l27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
The Conspiracy.

The Toronto Globe does not give full
credit to the late alleged design to release
the rebel prisoners and invade our shores
from the South. That paper of Saturday,
says:
We think, when the facts come to be
known, it will appesr that there is very
little ground for the excitement raised
about the Southern prisoners at Johnson's
Island, in Sandusky Bay, and the alleged
conspiracy In connection with them. II
there be anything in it, our Government
have taken measures which must result In
bringing the whole to light. By the tsle-
graph it will be seen that our neigbbors
are actively engaged in making themselves
safe. They have doubtless by this time
succeeded" =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
tFrom the St. Loni. Union. Nov. 1el

NIIVIII VIIV 9V' A1OlIIs UHIUIi NOV. ID
what President Lincoln thinks Ofthe EIec-
tiOn of Brown and HendersOu, senators
Of Missouri.
As soon as the election Of Brown and
Henderson WAC accomplished, a dispatch
was Immediately forwarded to President
Lincoln, informing him Of the fact, to
which be returned the following reply:
Hon. E. Il. B. JsmssoB:
"Yours, saying Brown and Henderson
are elected Senators, is received. l under
stand this is one and one. II so, it is
knocking heads together to some purpose" !"
"a. LINCOLN"
This shows that the President is we'll
posted and knows who's who He under
stands that this is one and one. In this
ne is slightly mistaken. It is, as we be-
fore said, l and O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

The st. Paul correspondent Of The Chi.
eago Tribune says; "Bsds Of Peat have
been discovered near the city Of ST. Paul,
which are likely to revOlutiOnize the fuel
business. Iii is equal to coal, snd can be
gathered and sold for 50 so cord, while
wood commands seven and eight dollars.
It is Of as much importance to Minnesota
IS the discovery Of coal mines"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
BosroE OoREERs. n.y.


w H. GRu+e L Oo-esnts: 7 freeiy give you llb-
srtv 10 make Use Of the iol0wins Oeruncate oI ts
value Cons titutiOu eter, which car
in the highS manner.
nv WIFE, who was attacked with pain u the snoa5 ~
ders who'll length Of the back, and in het
PalptRtiGn OF the Heart, attended Win eslAuf
me Won b. DysmsnOrrhB, and Irritation q ne 1ieI9
der called a physician, who attended her eDo y
three months when he left beT worse than ne IOun
her I then employed one Of the best Rhl slolan5 : :
oo7id find who attended her for about nfnS iAontAsl
and while she was under his care she DAD NOT sn5r
anita a much pafn; he finally gave her up Anq s9lus
dher case vgs fncurable." "Ror. said hef she llAa
inch com binAtion OF complAintR th6t meloiiis sls
an for one operates agans. some ether Of her
Tea" About this time, she commsnced the use oi
Ionstitutiou Water, and to our utter astoniGhmsns
sagt the first dOas seemed % have the desired e.
q s5d she kept on improving rapidly under ~
teoti vent, snd now Buperntends enttrely ner GO
treath Ta{ra She has not taken any Of the Oonsti-
O 9s Ws foT about TOUR weeks, and We sre haPpi
80 say thEs Rh n. VAN BHHSOHOfGh,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

Iro'n ReV.J. Sae ton Brown, D. D., Editor Of the
EncyelODedIa > Religious KnoWledgs.l
Although not disPussd to favor or recommend Pat
snt Medicires 10 ReneI al through distrust Of theh
Ingredients and effects. yet know OF no sunieient
believes himself to have -Ocsived nom any simple
preparation, IN the hope may thus contribute 70
the hen8ht OF others.
do this the more readily regard to Hoonand's
eermAc. BitteTs, prepared DY DT. q. NJ Jackson, OF
this os', because was preiudioed against them for
nanv years, under the Impression that they were
chiefly n alcoholic mixture. 1 am indebted to my
friend oberI Shoemaker, EOS, Tor be removed this
praudice BY proper tests and for announcement to
try them, when suffering from great and long cOntln.
ued debility The Of three bottles Of these Bit
tors, at ,he beginning u the present year, was fol-
loved BY evident relief and restoration 70 degree OF
bodily al mental vigor which had not felt for siX
mCnths siOre and had Of regaininE
fhersioIS thARk God and my friend Tor directing
10 The use OF them. J. NEWTON BLOWN.
Philadelphia, June g. 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
A Great Wool Growipg Coyn,r

COlumbisna County, Ohio, is among the
hrst counties Of the United States in the
produce Of wool. TIE clip this year will
reach about $4,000 pounds. About one
half Of it has been sold, at prices avsrag-
ing about lsventy-Ave cesfa per pound.
The balance is held for higher prices, and
we hope that the views Of the holders NAV
be realized. The great scarcity Of cotton
is increasing the demand for the staple
and, at the present rates, large imports.
tions Of the oosrser foreign grades are be-
ing thrown upon the market,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
Hard surrest,opI

An exchange has the following;
Il ia semi officially announced that the
War Department has requested the author
tiles ST Richmond to inform our authorities
what are the rations served out to Union
prisoners at Richmond, with a view to
serve out to the Confederate officers in our
hands similar food, if it can be found.
II this idea is carried out, there will be
such howl 60 down from the rebel pris-
oners in the North, to the Richmond Of
feisls, IS they never heard before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
INauRANCE.
INCREASED CAPITAL &PAR-
i TIGIPATION IN PROFITS.
North American Fire ms. Co,
Incorporated ISZ2,

No. WALL-SF., \. Y, Oct p, 1868.
Ths President and Directors OF this Company, take
pleasure in apprsiug the public that in order 10 meet
more fully the demands Of its customers ths preses
Stockholders have subscribed the additional sun -
$50 900, making the present -"i
CASH CAPITAL-HALF A MILLION DOLL .ApS,
all Of which has been paid in and invested iI -
ance with the requirements of the General fn ~
Law Of this State, under the sanction am ,,,.I -
VIM. Barnes, ESQ, Superintendent Of nsIC ~
partment 'i'i'O' De
The Company, with increased facili t;as co,,ira q,
issue Policies, insuTing against loss ~. 3sr,,r -
and Inland Transportation where N the sssS,JaI ~ a.,
ticpate 70 the extent Of three-tO 1TtIs =
the business Policies are also ssued ,,itbpp't -
ticipation, al reduced rates PTs1,iII1r t PEI
Jnsied or paid at the oqice of the Company or its
v9t2Hg Ageheles Win w { prOmptitude aud equity
ring the last fSrty years N L ~ XtN'S Iis 1lH
nOYls-l26E mn AZ, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
MOfhsrsI B5O5hersll aIOtheFslH

Don't fail 70 procure Mrs WINSLOW'S sOOTH-
ING SYRUP for HIhDEEE TEETHIRG.
This valuable prspsration i Lhe prescription iona
Of the bost Female Physio ans and Nurses in the
United states and has BEEN ud for thirty years with
usveF Ealing safety snd suesess BY millionssr moth
ors d children from the iesbls infant Of week
oldt the adult 1t not only Felsyes tbs child trom
pain but tuyigorstes the stomach and bowels, eor'
rs aeiditY and gives 'ous and energy 10 the EhOls
% sem. 1t viii almost iAstsatly relieve
GRIPPING III THE BOW ELS AND WIND COLIG.
We bslis7oit The Bs't snd sursst Remedy in the
World IL all cases o. nTssntsry and Diarrhea in
children whether 1t arises from Teethins, or rom
any othe cause.
E%Ruii directIOnsfoE using viii accompany eAoh
bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile Of CUB
IT'S & PERKINS, New York, Is on the wrapper.
sg-sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal one
% Dey-st, New York.
Price only 25 Usats VsE BsttIs.
6-E7 9-sisuTtH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
The Morals Of WasblngIon.

The Washington Star cOntroVerts the
general estimate that there are 10000
prostitutes in that city. 1t goes into &
careful census by wards, and fails to make
out more that eight thduran5 of this class
Of Wretebss. The Star has gained some
thing. The city is only about one third
e vile as the general estimate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

The Prince de Broglio, one Of the leaders
Of the French Liberals has published in
the RsvHs dss deuz Konass an able arEcIs
against the centralized power Of the state,
ana on the insecurity Of private liberty.
he says the eighty years Of revolution
nave effected nothing, and that the state
interferes in everything.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
Ths Chisf A.LEibu.es q Maahooa ..

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood 81
frequently lost or suspsnded By mai-Ftactices and
oi5as habits that viii insvtsbly Lad % hsrsdita
disease unless checked In tins Read toe IuteS IA
down In the treatise HUMAN FRAIGTY, or PBT
foLoGIoAE REsEAa0HEs." II iB slaboratslE iitzstr
ssd with eolgred engrEgings and viii convince q
most hardened and u1concerned, as veil a. reiis'
the minds Of the TsOst sssvoHdlas, by lesdins The
IN the right channel for relief 0; bodily and msns
agony and despair. ...-. IN
pg-Sold bY Dr.. BARRoWi iai Bleeozsr-5t;t n:
usut Of tt iIrissemar' IN another column.
eOId also b G. ". CLARK, Drugsisti Olsyelant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

1t will be seen by the above that in the
Senate II members out of 2l, and in the
House 81 out of "a, are pledged to vote for
a Convention. 1t is expected that most Of
the Union members who are not pledged
to Convention will likewise vote for it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
soIaIer,s Vote In Portage COUNTY,

The RaVsnns Democrat says, the whole
number Of votes cast By The soldiers was
S45, Of which John BrOugh received S42,
and Vailandighsm 9 This, added TO the
home vote, makes the majority in Portage
County for Gov. Brough, 1890. All honor
to valiant snd faithful old POrtsgel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
The nInr,Innd LerInnrurs.

Both branches of the Maryland Legisla
turs have clear majority in favor of call.
ing Convention to make Maryland free
State. The following is classification Of
the members Of the Senate and House Of
Delegates, according to their understood
opinions on the great questions of the day;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
Dr. GR AW ~,

Member Of he Royal College Of PbgsieinS
London, EagzaaI; eraSaass Of
Rjoor3's HosPisa! fo-
FEMALE DISEASE
and constant atssl6sat OF Paris, London, New
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last tan yes1
has opened his ONCE st the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he viii be harry to most all those who are e.
aIoted with snbscuts and chronic diseases
His treatment Is entirely diEerons from the OH
plan, and is Mid, sfHcacious and elective Hismed
tcines are simply vegetable extracts nd ols, thsT
have never been usso but BY two otbs physicians 4
America boaidss himself. He has spss the creates
psrt OF his life and thouIands Of dOsrs In Oblainin
tow Bscrsts ia his profession. He tests the Dris
sor all forms Of disssss. HoeharEs for giving
4 ane5s and true statement Of their case.
sPERMATOEHGA.
TO Youad MsE.--Hs can prove 70 you n fsE NH
utas that be is ths only physician you ever treAt1
Jith tit cures tiis disBasa. tgf every paitent Eh
sIIf fO1sv his diTec tfOIi=, he viii give Qne Hundre
dollars fire rails IN curing this disease. No charge
made for consultation Thee A. distance who wish
% consult the Doctor msy 10 30 by 5onGlng sInal
Vial OF urine By fehil, with nae, and age, sndh
vii susnr and describe their Gao and the pOszibi
tn Or gsiting ESiss, b. enclosing rssBTn Postas
stamp neLa-8l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
READ-READ-READ.


DAEvIILE, Ps-, June z, 1850.
Dr VIZ r. aREGa-Dear Sir: In February, 1851,
"a Al 3icted with the sugar diabetes, and Tor months
i nssss. more than two gallons OF water IN twenty
oIT ho, Us. obliged 10 got no as often as Ten OE
tVsVe III 7es during the night During the monte Oi
Iniv IsSI, ] procured two bottles OF Constitution
Watsr and n two days after using L. ezporioncee
rsiisf and a '.er taking two bottles was entirely
s1rs4 .oon A 'eT FsgAining mT usual hearth
S''- '' ''OiI Vo1rS l,I truly, Nv. L. DEWTTTs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
Dysnsrrk1a, or PaisfII KsssturGsiOn, asd
IN EssoTybdgid or Prodsss FIosoiBa.

Both diseases arising from faulty seoretton OF the
menstrual uid-n the one case being too little, end
accompanied By severe pain and the other TOO pro-
fdse secretion, which will be speedily cured By she
Constitution water.
That disease known a5 FALLIaG OF THE WoABi
hich IA the result Of relaxation Of the gaments OF
that organ and s known by sense OF heayinesa anu
draQghg pains in the back and Sides and at times ao-
oompanfea By sharp lacinRting or shooting pains
through the parts, VIII, in all cases, be removed by
the medicine.
Thsre Is another class Of symptoms arising nsm r.
pITArIoS OF fHE WOMB, which physicians call her-
Vousness which word covers up much ignorance, snd
"a pipe cases out OF ten the doctor does not really
a, 80 rs gyraptons. v can only snumerate them
6r., spaSk more particularly Of Cold Feet Falpi-
tafiou OfShs Heart Impaired Memory " akeiu4neas
Fiashes of Hsat. LSagour, Lssstuds, and Rmness Of
Wf6iO1I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
,rnrnnn. Ooun., EOr. Is, lssL

Dr.Wn q. GREas-pear SIT ! in.aS,s hsa1 "a and dan
rsTous disease Gravel, which Fe5istela y ,t,, sI9
and dOotors until took Oon9titnLoai $780,
-oSi T,Hv ~ sssursd that eKceesilgB R.Ia1seS
Tifh ne rssult IL hss entirely eursd asI 80 ~
NAV make any usa OF my name you may ~ @ ~ y. =
ssTd n tha nledicIns a. have entire eonnaSlSS ID
n sfieGoy. YOurStruly ROhGSIkOHS'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS,
AnG the Friends of Soldiers |

We call tho attention OF al having relations or
riendI IN the army to the fact that ''HOiAnd Ser
man itter5 Will cure nine-tenths Of the diseases
Induce By exposure and plivatiORs, incident to
oamp-hiie- In the lists, published almost daily In
tbs sspaperI. on the arrival OF the sick Il will be
1oticst that veTY large dToportiOn are suffering
rom dBl ulith. Every Of that kind be read
hy UEBd hy Hollands German BittRrs. We have no
k1to2t In saying that IL thess Bitters vera freely
Us among soldiers. hHndrads Of lives might Be
saV - that otherwise would be lost,
EAs pro,1rietors daily receiving thankful letter.
IoEa Sufferers in the army and hospitals who have
eeeB rpstored to health by tn use Of these Biters
eot cot hem by their friends