davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
The Boston Courier says:

"Militsry interference with the freedom
Of elections has been peaceably tolerated
for the last time. OF that, let the radical
destroyers Of our country be assured"
There will be no military interference
with elections if Northern sympathizers-
such as those who hsrbOr deserters, resist
the CONSUMPTION, and discourage enlist
ments-would take the oath Of allegiance.
The fact that they won't take the oath ia
presumptive evidence that they hate the
Government as well as the Administra-
ton. This oath has not been required ex-
cept in districts ihathsve been greatly dis
turbed by riOtous opposition to the Govern
ment, and infested by known seces-
sionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

The Ohio State Journal, having sustain
ed the high prices of labor and printing
material, IS long as it was able to do 20,
gives notice that its charges for advertis-
ing in its daily ara ssventy-6ve cents per
square for the first insertion, and thirty
seven and a half cents fer each su5se-
quent insertion, special notices 81 l23 per
square, each insertion. Each square in
the weekly, 81 so for the first, and seven
ty-fve cents for each subsequent insertion
The New York Independent charges thir-
ty cents line for each insertion; forty
cents line for special business notices !;
religious and other notices, not exceeding
four lines, one dOllar-Over that, thirty
cents linei marriages and deaths, not
exceeding four lines, twenty-five cents
over that fifteen cents line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
The PresIdenr,. nIen.nge.

The New York Herald's Washington
correspondent says: at is understood
that the Presidents message will be In.
tenseiy radical in character SO much so
indeed, as to settle the question Of the re-
publican nomination for the Presidency.
The Presidentregards the slavery question
as practically closed, and that the legisls-
tiOn OF the country should treat it as q
thing that is passing away forever, leav-
ing only the debris of broken down in
stitutiOn to be disposed Of He VII urgs
that now is the time to make final dis
position Of this great political curse upon
the nation, while the war shall he r---s-
cutsd rnsi -izvrvusIy for the preservation
Of the national life and the integrity Of
the Union"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
u. S. 5-2VS.
THE SECRETARY OF THE

THE SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY has net yet given notice Of any In
tention TO Withdraw this popular Loan nom sac AZ
s snd II uaI Ie2 qsyi nqi kTsp % cen
The Sbeie 1mouns Of the Loan authorized is Five
Hundred Milliops of Dollars. Nearly -Four Hundred
Millions have been already subscribed for and paid
into the Treasury. mostly within th- last seyen
rapidly increasing home demand for the basis
for circulation By National Bankirg Associations
yerv short period, absJrb the ESlancs. Sales have
lstsly ranged from ten to fifteen D. iens weekly ne
Ququtly exceeding three millions daily and IS tt ia
we'll known that the Secretary the Treasury b. ,
ample and anfaiing resources in the Duties OF In
ports and Internal Revenue and IN the issue Of The
Interest bearing Legal Tender Treasury Notes 1t Is
almost certainty that be will not hnd tt necessary,
for long time to come, to seek a ma, ket for any
Principal Of which are payable in GOLD
Prudence and self interest must force the minds 4
thu 50 contemplate tina formation OF eetiona Bank-
ing Associations well ths minds Of all who have
ia money their hands, 70 the prompt conelusion
most Uopulsr Loan 1t will soon be bfyond their
reach, ana advance to a haudaome premium, as was
the result with the 'FeVen-1 hlrtg" Loan when Il
all sold and could no longer be subscribed for ct
pAE.
PRRcIPaL PAYABLE IN COIs, IHus TIELDlNs ovRl
NINE PER CEsT PER AENuH at the present rate Of
Tne 5oyerpment REQUIRES all duties en- imports to
te plid In Coin these dutes have tor long time pat
amounted to over Quarter OF milLo9 ot Pnil.s'
i-s IL sS VSy 1ent Of The Interest on al the S-28I
and other permanent Leans. So that il hoped thu
the surplus Coin in the Treasury, 81 ne distant day
will enable the UDired States resume specis pay
ments upon all liabilities.
TIE L. an Is cslied % from the fact that whilst
the Bonds may for % yeaTs, yet the Government
has right t. them OF In I'D at par at any time
after I've years.
on the first days OF November and May.
Subscribers can have COup-n BOn1s, which are
payable 10 bsarer, and 49, sl0J, AGO and 5000
or Registered Eonds Of same denomina ions aud N
addition, ssoO0 and $1,000 For Banking purD lsel
aud for inyes ments Of Trust moaies the EsgsisFed
Bonds are pre- eierred
These 5-S's cannot be taxed By States CI les
/ Towns or Counties, and he q070rnmsnt tax on them
e onlT one and ehal Fer cent on the amount Of In.
come, whom the income Of the holder exceeds ziz
Hundred Dol .ars Ier annum al other inva5rmen,
such income from MOrtReg gas, Rstlrosd STOCK and
Bonds etc. must pay from three TO ve per cent taz
/ on the income
Baaks AID Bankers throughout the Country vii
conttnus to dep Of tee Bonds and all ordered By
mail, or otherwise, promptly atFenced to.
The eineOuVentsnce OF q IeW dave delHy IN the de-
livery of the Bonds q unavoidable, the dsmsnd be-
ing 50 great; but % interest Commences from the
OF subscriptiOni no loss Z. oo asiOned aud every sf
fort ts being msde 10 diminish the delay.
JAY CuOKE,
SUES -rfptIOn fsIt.
ia South S1-St - hilsfsphia.
| PhiIsdelphia. Eov. 25. Is67. 6sci- %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
EelsEraphIa CansaIldalIan.


fsom the Aechester AafeItls eEs -aTa.a.s-r
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the New
York, Albany and Buffalo Telegraph was
held at Utica last week, and they voted
unanimously to accept the terms Of con-
solidstion agreed upon with the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and 50 the
two eompsnies will become one. This will
give the Western Company, which has
business sll over the great West, an East
ern terminus at New York.
The Utica Observer has the following IN
reference to the consolidation
The future Manager Of the great line
thus formed-having its Eastern terminus
in New York, and its Western arms thrust
into every part Of the great Northwest
will be Colonel Anson Stsger, veteran
telegrapher. The headquarters Of the line
will be at Rochester. Edward Chspmsn,
Esq, Of this city, the capable Secretary
and Treasurer Of the New York, Albany
and Buffalo Company, will be retained in
the service Of the company, and will re-
move to Rochester.
"This is an important matter TO the
press and the public. Let US hope the
change is for the best. We have found
the managers Of the old line sll that th'
press and the people could ask we hsv'
found them prompt, faithful and obliging
We trust to Colonel Stsger, Mr.. Chapman
and their associates, for equal sccOmmOda
ton, equal prOmptness, equal facilities
and equal faithfulness in the future"
The vote taken at Utica was to deter
niue whether the New York, Albany an
Bufslo stockholders, would surrender thei
stock, take that ofths Western Utica Com
pany, and allow their line to become
partof that This they have consented t
do. Colonel Stsger is the Superintendent
Of the Western Union line, and the hes
Office in this city, and as the New York
Buffalo line becomes q psrt Of the formei
why, il of course comes under Its manage
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
Escape Of 9eventy-elstlt Prisoners from
Camp Douglas, CHICAGO.

Escape of oeVenty-eIRtt Prisoners from
Camp Douglas, Chicago.
Last Thursday morning it was discoY-
cred that seventy-eight rebel prisoners
had escaped from Camp Douglas. They
accomplished this feat as follows: The
bsrraek they occupied ran lengthwise Of
the outside fence. The joist Of the bsrraok
floor ran crosswise. They took up the floor
ings, dug 8 ditch some FIVE or six feet
deep, carrying the dirt to the spaces be-
tween the joist and filling them up, and
then dug a tunnel ditch under ground
for fifty feet, TO outside of the fence, car
rying the dirt Of the tunnel into the ditch.
After having finished this tunnel they
crswled through on their hands and feet.
The foremost, when he got to the opening
watched till the sentinel passed, when they
crawled out and ran with all their might
They were merely following the example
of the guest of the Wsrdens Of the Peni.
tentiary, John Morgan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

HENRY WARD BEEOHER, according to
the Boston Commercial Bulletin, unwit-
tingly gave Hsid and comfort to the
rebels, when ct Halifax. The crew of the
Asia, on which he was passenger, were
getting out case Of goods, which was too
heavy for them. Mr.. Beeoher lent q help
ing hand, and his additional muscle speed.
lily brought ont the case on the wharf.
He was somewhat sghast, however, to find,
as his friends gathered about to examine
it. that he had assisted in landing case
Of muskets for the Southern Confederssy,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07


The Mayo Constitution tells a Wreckipg
story Of the Irish coast, the Vitura, Of New
York, having been driven into Broadhs-
ven bay. When the vessel struck, they, by
signs, induced the captain to throw hand
line ashore, to which hawser was attached
for the purpose of being fastened 10 the
rocks, and enable the crew to escape from
the sinking skip. The Captain kept "psy-
ing OUT the rope until more than enough
was on shore. The fellows made signs for
"more rope" which the Captain declined,
when 8 rush was made by the Wretches,
who cut the rope as far from shore as they
could reach, and left the crew Of twenty
two men to perish. as far ss they were con-
cerned and this barbsrous act was COM
mitted for the mere value Of the hawser.
The Captain, on their departure, swan
ashore with another rope, and succeeded in
landing all the crew. But to add to the
Wickedness Of the misoresnts, the clothes,
boxes, SO, cast ashore we're plundered BY
the same peasants, none Of whom are as
yet amenable, although every effort is be-
ing made by the Belmullet constsbulsry to
discover these cruel monsters.-Neap York
World.
Ifthe above had dtransplred on the Amer
lean coast how the London Times and
other English papers would have preached
hOmily on the barbarian Of America
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
EOR THE HOLIDAYS
Embroidered slippers.
FOURTH THOUSAND
TWIOE LOST

ls ready this morning, elegantly printed single col
umns, paper cOVsrs. Price so cents.
"AEotheT drst-tsts Esvel by Woman Tha rlOi
we'll conceived and worked oat, the characters indi-
YtduAlZed sud elesr.cut, ana the story 9mirabg
told that are hurried along for two hOuis and
half, with smile often breaking out at the humor,
tear ready &c start at the pathCs and with undAs-
Ring interest, TIL the heroine release from all
trouble is asnOunced at the d. We heartily recon-
mend the book to all readers. 1t is full OF In
terest thai Env book We remgmber since Charles
lJeade'a "Christie JOhnss1ne"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
DIRD.

IN this city, on Saturday, the 5th instant, Mrs. Il.
q. KILBQUREE, aged II years.
Funeral at the residence Of fer daughter, Mrs.
Thorpe, lis Pittsburgh strsst, on Monday, at
O'Clock p. n.
In Cleveland, Chic, October 5th, ls6s, LOUISA,
wife Of G. 5. williams, age1 6i years.
Funeral % st. Clair Street, at ~ O'Clock P. n.
Friends are Invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

tFsE aiAsty 10 enc hundred usas out e . !
fey over tRo hundred taken into the sght,
or nearly every other man. The regiment
doss not now number over Ons hundred and
6fty effective men.
The New York Herald, Ia an account Of
the battle, speaks in the highest terms Of
the gallant conduct Of the brigade under the
destructive enflsding FIRE of the enemy.
In the Hsrald's account the following item
appears;
At the time when Colonel Creighton made
the advance with Geary's First brigade, the
enemy displayed from the crest Of the ridge
the coIors taken from the Twsnty-ninth
Missouri regiment. For q minute or two
our men withheld their FIRE, when the enc
my embraced this opportunity to deliver his
with telling effect.
Ringgold is small place, Of about two
thousand Eve hundred inhabitants, and the
county seat of Catoosa County, GsOrgis, is
situated at the base of the White Oak Mour-
tain ridge, and directly in front Of Ringgold
Gap. The surrounding scenery Is mountain
Gus and decidedly romantic. Like all
Southern towns, 1t presents a dingy appear
anee, and shows evidence of neglect or decay.
Among its buildings are some neat cottage
residences and few substantial structures
of brick. The line of the railroad from Dal-
ton to Chattanooga runs through the town.
The railroad connects with the railroad linel
to Cleveland and Atlanta. The inhabitants
both in their language and manners, and
the manner in which they furnish their hOu-
ses, show some considerable degree Of tast'
and refinement. Many Of the houses arr
nsatly and even elegantly furnished.
The deaths of oolOneIs Creighton and Cram
had most telling effect upon the 7th Rsgi
ment, IS indeed they did upon sll who knew
the dauntless soldiers. When the fact wa
announced to Major General Hooker, VIII
had been very familiar with them, he ex
claimed, " My God, are they dead Tw
braver men never lived" And the Veterai
soldier spoke no thOughtless enoOmium.
This hssty sketch of the operations imme
diateIy connected with the deaths of Colonel
Creighton and Crane, will give an idea o
the positions Of those officers at the time the.
fell. The details of the movements preoe
; ding this battle we have not thought proper t
give, as they have already been furnishe,
BY the telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
HRIKsEBHEE's
NMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE
It is Not . Dye.
wYNKooPs ICELAND PICTORIAL

Diseases Of the Threat, Chest end PuluonArJ %
gsns are ever prevalent, insido-ls and dh1ger9l..
The properties Of medicins % a. Isgtitto. cure -
uproot these comp iaints must Be 1ecrofants AlC
dYne and Invigoraling, loOsening the muc19 q 5l
throat, and mparting tone TO the entire sl5lezn ~
discovery in medical Bcisnco ever maslered th1a G.
Of diseases like Dr Wynkcop'5 Iceland Pec1orA-
a ussd WITH Ths most astonishing results IN al q e
d Bronchitis, Inh1enza, WhOopIng Cough, Dlpt4s
ria or Putrid Sore Throat Asthma Oroopt Ooasn
Colds, Nervous Debility. &C.
Tie Rsv. }. J. Potter os-stiss, % that have u1e
Dr. WynkOOps Pectoral for several years, M ell A
IN my family, for severe Pulmonary Con An
have recommended It to many Others, and have neFI
or seen Its equal" RoV. '; ,. fyfE1htz
Hundreds and thousands ofimportaut Testimonial
could be produced, showing its clres a.
Mo7s Balm oi Giiead Peruvian Balsam, Elscam pa1s
ComireY, Burdock and other iuTai uAbie expecicraL
and tonic ingredients lt u harmlessI prOmpt a
lsatinR Iuvalids and sufferers cannot aloro % nee
/ lsct a trial. Every family should have u ~ y .
markable for Group. Full descriptions reeonlneha
atlous and directions accom- pany each Dottlo.
/ FProPared By Dr. B. d. MIHKooF, ane sol9
D T. BARN ~ = 90. Hass fork- Uleszas-o-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

Wiooping Cough or oFOEP, however ss-
vsrs may be allsVistod and eursd By the uss Of s6-
anne Zsdoo Porter's CURATIyB BAIsAH-
This inyaluabls medicine possesses the eEtrordinh-
rypo~ur Of relieving In nmsdiatoly Whoopins Cough,
HoaTs.nes., DiicultY. Of Breathing, Huskinsss and
Tickling n the Throat. Itloossns the phlegm, End
will Be found very agreeable to the TASTE. Il 4 not
violent remedy. bat misunderstanding, searching
and effective. Can be taken by tbs Oldest psrson o
youngest child For sale By all Druggists at z5 coniI
psr bottle. nov29 b 1H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
DRY GOODS,

N0T.CE.-E. [. BALDWIN & Co.,
In wilexhib.t fo- few Gays while the Improve.
ments are being made In their Store, the following
Goods III ttelr second story rooms. Entrance by the
public stairs, No. 236 Superior-St.
shayyIS,-
CIOaks, 9f.-..-.. --
Cloths, a
81 f~ ReaVers,
CasElmeres,
YeStIngs,
dec5 - = - E iBALDWIN 400.
EOR THE HOLIDAYS
Il Ladies travelling Bags,
do Porte MonnEes,
do Work Boxes.
A. &G. RETTBERa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
BIAKRIED.

At the Conversational Parsonage, ColGmer, Dec
3d BY Bey AZ SHARP, Mr. LFSTER y. r Z RDSl EH
Of Cleveland, and Mrs. OELESrA DRAPER Of East
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
nTofhersl HEothersIi aEothsFsl

Don't faII to procure ars- WIESbOW'8 SCOT
me SYRUP for UaILDRNN TEETHING.
This valuable preparation y shs prescription SC
Of the best Female Phgsio ans and Nurses in I
Omitted statss, and has bssn used for thirty years
nsEsr Ealing salsty and suseess b. nillonssi mo-
srs d children, from the ieebls iniAnt Of one We
oldt the admit. 1t not only relieves the child m
nafn, but inTizorates the stomach and bOEel1s Q
rsets acidity and gives Eons and energy to ths Uh
y'Eenl- L VIII almost iEstsnfIT relieve
CLIPPING IN THE BOW ELS AND WIND COLI
We bslievo L TIE BsIt and suross Remedy IN
World n all cases o. DyssnteEy E1d Diauk9a
Children Ensthsr It arise from Teethins, or NJ
any othe cause.
spFuH directions for using viii accomPany 81
bossla. None gennins unless tho facsimile Of GU
tbs 4 PERKIHs, New York, "a On tho VrapDoF.
3-sold b. all Medicine Dealsn. Prinsipal on
BDsy-st, EsW York.
Pries oab Is Csafs ssF Bsffla.
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
DEAL ESTATE

AT AUCTIC N.................BH h. MOORE.
On Wednesday next, December 9th, between II and
Il A. NJ on the premise5 50 and 81 Gross street. near
Hll Street, d. Moore is instructed TO &c at auction
as above
TWO IL STORY FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS.
These houEes are very desirable for mechanics and
business men, being near the market and business
parts Of the city.
FOR full particulars see posters, or enquire Of
dec7:l2s. MDORE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
A Budget of Fun for Little Folks,

Aunt Kaeg'e has written charming book for Girls
and Boys giving an account of famous 'KEITTIHG
CLUB Of little girls, Of which our Jennie was
President. who carried her company to Walt her
Grandmother in the county famous IOr her pets
Stories Grandmothers stories in their present form
viii pass far beyond the knitting Club" and charm
thoGBands Of children Of similar liking and loves -
THE PART at the e'ose, was great event and
was perfectly splendid" neatTol Price IS e..
Bz-J B. Cobb Co. olmsted Bros.. Ingham 1
Bragg, A. S Sanford, and all ths other Cleveland
BOoE ee.leTB have them
L0RINCs, Publisher,
dscT-l2S 3l9 WAshiI gIon-oE.. BO-ton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
looMMuEIoATED-1
PuLHoUlRT CONSUMPTION A cURABLE DISEASE
A Oard-Fo Consumptives.

The undsrslgnsd having been restored 20 Health
a few weeks, By vsry simple remedy, afssr having
suffered several years With severe lung Affection
and that dread disease ConsumDtion-is anziOus Z
make known to his feIl0E-sufsrSrS the means q
cure.
To AL who desire #, ne win end COPY Of The prs
sciPtion used Cfrse Of charged With the direction
for preparing and uslng tbs same, which thsT u
and Sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, bronohi
tis o The only object Of the advertiser in sendin
the Prescription y - 5enet the sictsd, and sp1eai
Information which be eonoeiVea TO Be inTsiuaesA
hs hopes sEs-y sufferer VIII trJ this rsmedy, - 4 vi
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Part,ss iahing the prssertption viii Please sddrsz
Rsv. EDWARD A WILSON, WilliansburgA.
King5 county, n. 7.
~The assvs Remsdy may be obtained IN Clsga
iand Of O. g. E0KHRuE, Druggist, No. Ee supsrio
81. Call for pamphies, trea Of eharse. ect-l9i -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
ne Ohief Attributes Of ManAOod q

TIE Chief Attributes Of Manhood a
t-equsntiy lost or suspended by mhi-practieas and
eious habits that Will Inevitably lad 70 hsreditA
dissass unlsss checked in Sims Resd the truths Il
down In ths treatiss HUMAN FRAILTYs on Pm
IoGosIcAI RzszAaCHEs." It Is elsborAtsly iluE1
I'd with ooIorsd sngrAvinRs snd Win convince !
most hardsnsd and uneonosrnsds - Esl - rslif
the minds Of toe most despondings By leading IA
in tho right channel for rslisf Of bodily and nan
SONY and despair.
UB-sold By Dr.. BARROW, lsl Bissokef-St.s y,
Prfco Is eont5- Sent fres every Ehefe- Hee aGNets
naeuf OF % Tris1omar'' in another column
soid also b. g. ". OLABk. Druggi1tu OlssalA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
The Nose OfaNOtarV.
OHIIDREA's BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS

by Edmond About, the wittiest French Wrtsr Is SELL
ing immensely here, and IL editions al eady sold
IN Paris Paper covers price 90 cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
III In the villaee Of B. rsa, twsive miles from
Cleveland on the q. & c., and O & T. Railroads
story and half frame house, ten rooms. weed shea
and cellar, failing we'll and cstsIn, horse barn
and driving shed, RO0d fences, stone walks around
ami through lot, seven kinds Of fruit, bear ng All
improvements new. viii cell cheap for cssh
Require on the premises. J McDERM0TT,
cec.-l25 BersR. OuyahnRA 70 %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

In Richmond, lately, bonuet sold for
sight hundred dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
ePEglAl haTIsEa.
nInaI url

Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, uri.
nary and Sexual syStsm and rsllabls treatment
lin RsDora Of the HOWARD Associ AlIoH. Sent bg
mall IN sealed letter envelopes se Of obsrgs. Ad-
drsss Dr.. J. sKILLIS HoU0HroS, Howard AHooiap
ton, No South Hinfh st PhIlaas lphla. Pa
aor1-TE0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

PaFtiouIars Of the Death of COiOnels
Creighton and Came.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

DR.. g p 4 IA A Ms
Nss5sr sf he Royal OOEIegs ef PAgS;eiSss
LOadOn, England, GraSsatS Of
RieOr9'S RospitaI for
FEMALE DIS EASE
snd constsnt attendant Of Paris. Loadon, Nav
leans sad Montreal Hospitals pF the LAT IN TaE
has opensd hIa OfHos at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
whsrs he viii be happy to msstan those Who ars ~
aicteI win subacuts and ohroni0 dlssasss.
His trsafment Is entirely diIsrsns from the Oh
aian, snd Il MID, sheaeiOus and sfsstiVa. Hi5msd
Ioinss are Eimpy vegetable sKtrActs nd oils, thsl
have nsvsr been usod bat ~ two 9th a. physsiaE5 Z
America besides hinssr. Hs has span tbs srsat0S
part OF his Life and thou.ands OF dollars IN Obtain1a
fsE secrets In his profeesion. he tast1 ths uria
sor AL foruis Of disease. Eooaarssfor giving
honsst and true statement Of their oAsS.
BPERNATORHGA.
10 YoUHs MIE.-He can provo to you In tsE mlg
ufo1 that he a the only physician yoo ever Erasee
With that cures this dseass. For every pansnt N
IiII follow his directions. he viii give One HuncTo
T5IsT- mn saiIa IN curir7 tnis disease No obafel
mads for Consultation. TEcos Ct distance who vi ]
10 coRsalt the Doctor may do 90 by 8ending mlat
Vial OF urine b. mall with name sex and eee 10 ~
viii answer and describe their case and the poanll
~ OF getting relief, b e1closing return posla
-farnp marsslE