davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
vaiIaudIghun and DemoeraeT.


Since the overwhelming defeat Of VAL
landigham and the Democratic ticket
some Of the timid, time-serving Democratic
prints are eOwsrdly repudiating the man
whom they have upheld all during the cam
paign. They lauded him as Democrats
leader; wOrshiped him as an embodiment
of Democratic principle; declared that De
mOcracy would stand or fall with his cleo
tion or defeat, and never once intimated
that his principles were not those Of the
Democratic party. Had he by any chance
been elected, they would have kept up the
declaration. But their champion was
buried forever under the mountain of bal
lots which the loyal masses Of the State
cast against him, and The frightened, mer-
cenary papers begin to whimper, and de
clare that they neverliked the man nor his
principles, and that Democracy does not
uphold them. They turned short corner
on the night when the election returns
showed which was the winning side, and
what was Democracy on Tuesday, the 18th
inst, was not Democracy on Wednesday,
the 18th.
The Plain Dealer is an example Of this
contemplate shnfling. It supported VAL
landigham with all its feeble power until
election day, and yet now it dares to say
that the Democratic party is in favor of the
war and does not endorse Vallandighsm-
1t lost all manhood and respectin its blind
advocacy Of the traitorous doctrines Of the
Canada Trsit9r, and now seeks to convince
the people that it has some loyalty left. In
this it will fail as miserably as 1t did in
electing its candidate.
The Cincinnati Enquirer and Dayton En-
pire are moro entitled to credit as to what
is the Democratic Platform than is the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Both of these
papers boldly declare that the Democracy
is in favor of peace at all hazsrds. The
Empire expresses its contempt for those
''bogus Democrats" as it calls them, who
give qHassi support to the war, and says
"He who sustains this war upon its present
basis is not a Democrat, and if he claims to
be such should be kicked out of the Organi-
EstiOn." The Empire declares that the
Democratic party chose Vallandighsm be-
cause his persistent and determined OppO-
sition to the Administration had made him
representative man of the party.
The Empire is right as to the standard of
Democracy in these latter days. That it is
not true Democracy, nor the Democracy Of
ten or twenty years ago,is apparent, ,butitis
the standard under which that party chooses
now to array ITSELF and the people who
have sigually defeated it;in this State and
Pennsylvanis will not allow the respOnsi-
bility Of that peace platform to be shuffied
of by timid seekers for power or place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

Drafting British Subjects in the sOulh.
The foreign relations Of the Confederacy
do not appear to brighten. 1t is reported
BY telegraph that JEFF. Davis has ordered
the dismissal Of all British Consuls in the
South. This action msy have been hasten
ed by the official action of one FullsrtOn,
who dates letters from the British Con-
sulate" at Savannah and signs himself
Acting Consul. He has given formal
notification to Governor Brown, Of
Georgia, that he has advised those resi-
dents of Georgia who clair TO be British
subjects, and who are and who may draft
ed into the militia under the late call, that
if they are required ''io leave their i'm
mediate homes" or "tO meet the United
States forces in actual conflict" in such
event they should athrn-r aa----- IL.
Mr.. Fullsrton goes further than this.
While admitting the duty of British resi-
dents to defend their homes against sin.
vasion b. foreign Power" he adds, "but
not in civil war like that which now
RACES on this continent" Mr. Fullsrton
hss considered the matter, and has judged
and concluded, aud cOOlly informs the
Governor of Georgia of his conclusion
that Georgia is still a portion of the
United States, and is engaged in civil
war against fellow citizens Of other
Slaies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
LuxURIANT BEAUTY.
WrNKoop's ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseases Of tho Threat, Chest and Pulmonary or,
3ns are ever Pr Valsut, fnsidiOus and da1gerous.
Inc pIOpeEtirs OF medicine to ai.egiafe cure and
9pfOvt tnese comp aiuts must be Ex xpectOrant AnO-
qyne and lnvigora ing. lyuseDibg the mucus al the
throat and impltIibg tone 10 the entire Byste No
discovery ID neeica seisacs ever mastered this ea
o. diseases Ike Ngak, ops Iceland factoral. Is
Il used it'll the most act shing rssaIts IN sf cssss
o. br0nehiti-, Inf leuz =, Whoopns O0ush, Diptbs-
IA or futrid Sore IhTOat, asthma, Group, Coughs
COlds, Nervous Debility &c.
- The seT. J. ). Potsef oert:hss, that have Used
" HgnEoops PectOra for several years, self zl4
"a my Iamily, tOr severe Pulmonary Complaints, Snd
nAYe recommended It 10 many others, and haze new
or seen its equal Rev D. j. POTTER,
brooklyn, n. Z.
hundreds and thO-sands Of important testimonials
could Dc pr0dnced showing its rem arab ec-res and
nat 4 HEYEB FAILS IL Is cgmposed Of purD Iceland
Mossi saiia g. cad Peruvian Balsan, ElecanlF Fsne,
Jo1iT6y, BurdyCE and other inF1luabe ex pectQranf
and tonic :DErsdi-bts - Is narniless, pr5mRi snd
Listing Inydids and sufferers cannos adOrd o neg
lect maj. EYtrg emily sh uld have Il u Is ~
nsrAa5ie lot Group sui descriptions recommsld.
Aslons aud oirectil rs accJinpa-y eacn bOrtl-.
- Prepared b. OF. Il. u Al KJOP, an scid b.
D :. BAkA5s 90 New York jYiO-BsseoE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
for the ReceptIGn of Mr..
Beecher.


Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is expected to
return home early in November, and the
congregation of Plymouth Church are
makingPrePsrations to receive him. 1t is
understood that steamboat has been
chartered, in which Mr.. Beechers friends
who bade him farewell in the harbor will
go down to the NarroWs to meet him on
his return. The Plymouth Sunday School
Association has arranged for musical en-
iertainment. It will hold its annual fes
tiVsl subsequent to the arrival of Mr..
Beeeher. and will distinguish the occasion
with reception honors to the pastor. Mr..
Beechef has been announced to speak at
Exeter Hall tomorrow, John Bright in
the chair. He may also speak in Bir-
mingham, but his arrival will scarcely be
delayed beyond the 10Th of next month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

Geverncr Seymour newspaper organs
in New York are crying out against The
return Of soldiers to the State, prior to the
November election. The Governor vetoed
IL bill allowing soldiers to vote, and now
hand mis- psrtisans are in tribulation lest
any portion Of them return home to vote.
Zhe fact is, the eopperhssds sre in as
wholesome fear Of Union soldiers, as the
rsesls az, esd net Eithout cause
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

a fBIEED ID nEHD-TBT II.
nE. Sweets IEFALLIBIH LIKE EHTh prGra71
Eon ths reolps Of Dr. shllhan Sweet, Of OonnsotiG
he great bona EstBsr and kAs bosn a1sd IN his Draa
ises Tor the last twenty yeaz With tha most Asronf
n s1ccsga. As an external remedy e 4 without
;lEal, and VIII alleviate paln more speedily thar An
etlsf preparation. For ali Rhsumasio aud Nirguul
Disorders &c Is truly infalible and e. curative i0I
.ores Wounds sarains, Bruises, &C., ita soothing
esaltng and powerful STRENGTHENING prop5usties,
sTer given Il trial Over fo1r hundred oertineGes5
o remarkable performed by Il within the laEl
fEo year8, attest 70 Ehis fAck strong 4 Armszcnn
AEeutH Tor CisrslE1d. decfGaleecuf sIfekf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
DFsnsrThea, or PaiysI HsnsturdtiOD, sHd
IN MesogrAagi1 o. PTofyse FlowiB5,

Both diseases srigng from faulty secretion Of the
menstrual huid-in the Ope case being too lttie and
accompanied by severe pain aud the other too pro-
fuse secretion, which Mill bo speedily cured By the
Constitution water.
That disease known FALLING OF IHE RoHB,
which is the result Of relaxation ofthe gnments OF
that organ and Is known BY sense OF heavinOss and
dragging Pains in the back and sides, aud At times
companied By sharp lEcinAting or shooting palms
through the psFts, will in all cases, Be removed BY
the medicine.
There IL another class Of symptoms arising frem IR
RITATIOE or THE WOMB, which physicians call Ner-
VOusness which word covers up much ignorance, and
Rine cases out Of ten the doctor does not really
know whether the mptoms are the disease, OF the
here Ispeak more particularly Of Cold Feet PEpi-
tation Of the Heart, Impaired Memory, Wakefunesg,
Flashes Of Beat, LangOur, Lassituds and Diness Of
VlEionI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

astt true that James Buchanan, Ike
Dons other disgrseed Americans Of traitor
ous prOclivities has fed the country. The
London papers of late date announce
the arrival from the United States Of
SJsuss Buchanan, once Envoy Extraor-
aisaFy and Minister PlenipOtentisry at
tie Court Of St. Jsmes, and subsequently,
President Of the American Republic" Die
hslssye the country that his treacbsry
sided 70 plunge into civil war, Hunhonored
sud unsung," silently, on the sly ''betWeen
tWo days7" II the cid sinner should
dag ado they miss me at hOme2n ever
fsishfui echo would answer, "NOt missed
This interesting bit Of 'tFOreign News"
AtRaTer, aneeds confirmation"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE PoToNAC, !
WASHINGTON, Sept. u. 1861.

HEADQUARTERS Army OF TIE PoToNAC, !
WASHINGTON, Sept u, 1861. !
MAJOR GENERAL n. P. BANKS, U 8. A,
GsneTGl After full consultation with
the President, Secretaries of State, War,
etc., it has been decided to effect the ope-
ration proposed for the 18th. Arrange
ments have been made to have Govern
ment steamer at Annapolis to receive the
prisoners and carry them to their destina-
tion.
Some four or five Of the chief men in
the affair are to be arrested to-day. When
they meet on the 18th you will please have
every thing prepared to arrest the whole
party, AND BE SURE THAT NONE ESCAPE.
1t is understood that you arranged with
General Dix and Governor Seward the
nodus cperandi. It has been iniimsied that
the meeting might take place OF the l4th.
Please be prepared I would be glad to
have you advise me frequently of your
arrangements in regard to this very i'm
portsnt matter.
II it is successfully carried out, Il s5iH
go far totVards breaking the backbone Of the
rebellion. II Uouyd probably be aOeH to haze
special tram quiet,y prepared to take the PTis-
oHers to annapolis.
" Jfy leafyse seddAti aid f6fsSfeFiOn, and have but
one thing to impress upon you-the abso-
lutte necessity of secrecy and success
With the highest regard,
am, my dear General,
Your sincere friend,
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Msjor General U. s. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
LrONAURicAFEp.1
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CURABLE DISEASE
A Csrd-To Consumptives.

= = Na4 q 2 2 NO4o III Ft4No1s ~
The undersigned having been. restored 10 Health h
few weeks, b. avsry simple remedy, afisr having
suffered several years with severe lung affection,
and that dread disssss ConsuDption--is anxious b
make known to his fsIlsw-suHerSs tho means o.
cure.
To all who desire Il, be will send sopy o. the Pre-.
scripon used lfree of ohargel with the directions
for preparing and usinR the same, which they viii
ind a sure Cure for Consumptinn, Asthma, Brouehi.
ts sc The only object OF the advertiser IN sndinF
the Prescription Is to benefit the Afflicted and spread
Information which he eonceiyes 70 be invaiuAble sud
ne hopes every sufferer viii ihis remedy, ~ Il vii
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription vii eass Rddru8
Rev. EDWAkD a. WILSON, z illiamaburgb,
oetI-Is dAW King county. N. l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
READ-READ-READ.
pAEruLE, "a, juno 9, lss,.

DAETMLzs Pa, Juno 3, ls6i,
pT. VIZ. Z. GREGa-Dear Sir In February, 1861,
Has actod with the sugar diabetes and for months
passed more than TWO gallons VI water in twenty
four hours was Obliged to get up often ten or
twelve times during the night During the month Of
July 1851, procured two bottles Of Constitution
water, and IN two days alter using IL experiences
rsllof and sfler taking two bottles was entirely
CDTsf, soon after regeining NY usual health
touu truly J.V. L. DEWITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
StO%s IN the Bladder, CIleEIuI, Gravel, Brick
Dust DsPOnL and ATeus or EiI5g
DichdrGsS aftsF UTiaGsis0.

Disease occurring from one and the same cause will
bssntirely cured By the Constitution Water II taken
for any length Of time. The dose should vary with
the severity of the diBease, hom twenty drops 20
teasPOOnful three time5 day, in water. During the
passage Of the Calculus the pain and urgent synp-
toms should 20 combatted with the proper remedies
then followed mp with tho Consultation Rsters -
above directed. ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
MILFORD, Conn, nor. ls. 1851.

mlLfOADs OOnn.i NOT. Is, 1851.
DF. VIZ. h. GBEss-Dear Sir: 1 have for several
gears been enteted with tnat troublesome and dan
Rurous disease, Gravel which reSisted.l remedies
and doctors, until I took Constitution Water, and
yon may be assured that / wss exceedingly pleased
WITH the result IL has entirely cured me, and yen
may make any use Of my name you may see nt IN re-
Iard 70 the medicine, have entire confidence IN
rs enicacys YourstrulY, FOND sTROHG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
SlpprssssS EsnstratiOs,

which in the unmarried female il constant reour-
ring disease, and through neglect the seeds OF rAre
grave ana dangerous maladies the result; and sc
month after month passes without an effort being
made to assist nature theSupBresson becomes chTcn
10, the patient gradually lOOses her appetite, the
bowels are constipat0d, night sweatB come on, anc
Consumption finally ends her career.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
lFrom Hey. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor o. the
EleycIopedIA Of ReIigious KnoRledge.l

Although not disposed to favor or recommend Pat
mt Medicines geDsz- L. through di4trust o. thel
Ingredients and ELECTS yet know Of 20 suf1eisnt
sessons why mac may not testify to the benefit he
p1lieVes himself TO have received nom aGy EmDle
th- benefit OF othsrs.
do this toe more readily in regard to Hoonsnda
German Bttterst prepared BY Dr. U. N Jackson. OF
this city, becau5eI prendiced against thon bor
man years, under the impression that they were
eh1shy an aJcooonc mixture. Am Indebted to my
hiend Robert Shoemaker Kos, for he removed this
Preudieo BY proper tests and for e1cOuragsment 70
try ghem when suffering from gresI and Ocy oOutin-
uet debility. The OF threo bottles Of these Bit
ters, at the beginning Of the present year was fol-
lowed by evident relief, and restoration to degree Of
bodily and mental vigOr which had not felt or 5iT
months before, and had almost despaired Of regRnng
tnersfoIe thssk Gcd aud my friend for directing ne
TO the uso o. them. J. HEHTOE BROWN,
Philadelphia, June ., 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
Arbitrary ArrestH.

The real issue Of the late contest In Ohio
and Pennsylvanis was the support Of the
Administration in all its efforts for the
suppression of the rebellion; the pretended
issue by the friends of Vallandie ham and
Woodward, was the right of individuals to
liberty Of person and of speech, or, in
other words, TO unbridled license. 1t was
with great rejoicing that these men hailed
the letter of General Mcclellan, stating
that he was heart and hand with the sup
porters of Woodward. Now, evidence has
come to light, showing that Mcclellan was
a main agent in a wholesale " arbitrary
arrest" which was even more so than was
the arrest of Vallandigham in Dayton
1t will be remembered that in 1861, NUM-
Der Of the members of the Legislature of
Maryland were arrested at Frederick, 10
prevent the passage Of an ordinance of Sc
cossion, which they would attempt to do.
1t was highly important, under the cir
cumstances, TO prevent this from being COL.
summated. Arrangements were accord
ingly concerted to make certain arrests
when the members arrived at Frederick
on the 18th Of September. 1t will be seen
that General Mcclellan participated in and
sanctioned the measure, and gave orders
for its execution. The circumstances cor
respond in their main features with the
seizure of Vallandigham, but were more
wholesale and arbitrary" IN character
The following is the first letter of the se-
ries:
LETTER FROM sIHoE CAMERON IN RELATION
TO THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
WAR DEPARTMEST,
Sept. II, 1861.
GENERAL: The passage CT any act Of
secession by the Legislature of Maryland mus,
be prevented. II necessary, all, or any part
of the Dsem5ers must be arrested. Exercise
your UlOn judgment as TO time and manner, but
do the aeoTk efsetualiy.
Very respectfully,
Your obedieut servant,
SIMON CAMERON,
II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
Three Hundred Thousand More,


The Presidents Proclamation calling for
three hundred thousand more volunteers,
h generally well received. Even the
oIppsFhead journals DO not assa1 it with
exceeding bitterness Indeed, they have
stopped their own mouths, for in denoune-
ing eonseription, they gave in their adhe-
sion to volunteering. the President has
taken them ct their word, and has given
q sufficient time to secure the number CALL
ed for by volunteering, if the measure is
entered into with earnestness and vigor.
Governor Seymour who so denounced con-
scriptiOn, and In his address TO his
Hfrend5 aYoKsd that Rsr vlFpG Tfiigp syse s
ten Of volunteering, csn have his sinceri-
y tested. New York's qusta can be
raised By volunteering if taken hold of in
tie right spirit and not opposed by the
Governor and his cOpperhead crew.
The quota, under the new call, in Ohio
win be thirty-hve thousand. That num-
bsr can surely be raised by the fifth of
January next when, If not raised, draft
q % be commenced. The bOunties offer
ID are large. 70 veterans who have been
In service 9 bounty of S4O2 is offered
70 those who have not been in the service
bounty Of $500 is OFered-and if the
volunteers are discharged before the three
years expire, they nevertheless, draw
tAsir whole bounty.
nall humsn probability the war can
aot last three years longer. The end Of
thsrsbeilion certainly approaches. The
hardest snd most bloody battles have
doubtless already been fought. The rebels
cannot increase their armies. By their
nssOiless cOnscriptions they have already
swept into their service nearly all their
1sn available for soldiers.
And now the moral effect of raising |
volunteer army Of three hundred thousand |
By the fifth Of January next will be i'm
msnse, and viii 60 far to end the rebel
len, and to prevent more bloody battles.
sueh an army Of volunteers thrown into
the field, would present spectacle at once
grand and sublime, which of itself would
80 far to overcome the rebels and pros
srase the reuAinIng strength of the re-
hallion.
1hers is every indueement for the loyal
end patriotic to move promptly in this
Aattsr. The end of the war is not far in
the future, If wsfO fill up our ranks as to
hold what we have got and push the
rebels 70 still further extremity. Ohio
hAsuld haTs her quota ready before con- I
soHPtion begins. Il eau be done. Now
ast the work begin, and go on with vigor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
DEHAs 5. BAREEsA a 90,
General Agsnts,


The Chief Attributes Of ManhOod sfS
frequently lost suspended By mai -Srsctioss nd
eiOus habits that viii inevitably Iesd 70 hsrsdftaF5
4Seass unless checked In time Bssd the truths lad
ioWn in the treatise sHUhAN FRhILTT, or PHYg
ILLOGICAL RHsEABQHxs." II Is sizborstsly ilrstrBs
ted with oOlOred sngraTinU and viii eong,nOs tas
most hardened and unOoneerasd, q Wsll - reilsFl
'hs minds Of the most desp0ndinR, b. leading tha8
IN the right channel for relief bodily aud msafA
agozy and despair.
gSrSOld By DR.. BARROW, ~ BieOcksr-St., n. Z.
Price 15 esnts. Sent iree eTaEyNbers Sss a1FertBl
uant OF " Triaseuiar' in another column. ~
Sold also b. 9. w. OIlA8K, DruEEtsS, ClsTelnu1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
PARTICULAR MOTTO

There are many preparations cold under the name
OF BitErs, put up in quart bottles, compounded Of
tbs chespest whisky or common rum, costing from %
% 80 GEMS giIon, tue tas o disguised b. Anss
CoriAnder Seed.
Thia csess Of Bittefs has cauEed and will continue
70 use, as ion they be solo, hundreds 10 dis
IL Asps continually under the tRhusncs Of Alcoholic
Sttmulsts OF the worst kind, the desire for Lluor
created and kept up and the result Is all the horrors
attendant upon drunKErd's life and death.
EUr those VINO de-ire ana VIII have LiquOr Bitter,
We publish the following recipe get one bottle Hoor
Iand herman Bitters and mix with three quarts gooi
brandy or whisky, and the result will be prepara
ton that will tar excel in medicinal virtues and trus
exeel0noe any OF the numerous Liquor BitteH IN the
market, and VIII cost much less. You will hsye oil
the virtues of HOOfsQdS Bitters In connection with
sOoa article Of Liquor, at much iesf price thsn
these Inferior preparations will cost ycu,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
DR.. 6 q n IA N.
ks4bT Of he Royal 0OHsgs Of PAysieiaasl
London, England; Gruasais sf i-
p..,-fi. EJo.-;s..y x. a..l

Rieord's HOsPieG6 foT 1
FEMALE EASE sisF
Snd Oonstsnf attendant Of Paris, London, EsB
leans snd Montreal Hospitals Cor tue Last tsn Isars
ass opened his once At the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he vii he baSpJ 70 meet al those vho are e.
aicted sith subacuto and chronic dissssas. a--
dis treatment Is eatjrslg different nom the oI5
pian, and is mic. es1csoiouB and eGssti7s. Hi5ned
icinss are simply Fessrablo extracts I'd oils, ihsy
have never been useo but b. two 0tbs physoiaua n
America besides hiaissn. he has eperl the lrsatss
part Of bis life s1 thounsnds Of dollsrs in obeAinia
= isW secrets in his profession. He tesla the uris
TOR all forms Of disssse. No charge for giving
honest and t.us statement Of their cess.
sPEBnATORHGA.
10 You've MEa--He cen prove - S0u IN 1sE nh
1ta5 that be Is the only physician you ever tTaats
with that cures tins disease For eFsry patient n
Etll follow his directions, be will give Ons Bundgs
Dollars II Do fails IN curing this disease No chaTrP
made for consultation. Those az distance who wish
% consult the Doctor nay do % BY 5ending = smau
gi1l OF urss bg mall with name and age, and be
sill answer describe their case, ard the pcssbI
tty OF setttng relief By enclosing rst1rn Postaal
stamp. mar3sg1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
MAJOR GENERAL N. P. BANKS,
Commander near Darnestown,
Maryland.

NdI yIauVs
It will be observed that the Government
proposed to arrest only SO many of the
members as would prevent the passage of
an ordinance Of secession. Mr.. Cameron
said A" u necessary, all or any part" This
was followed the next day by letter from
General Mcclellan directing Gen. Banks
positively to "arrest the whole party and be
sure that none escape" This letter is sub
joined:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22

properties CT tho medicine direct Themselves % the
organs Of secrstion and b. altr1ug the CONDITION
OF the Stomach and Liver tnas the siarohy prime pie
Of the food IL not converted into sugar 50 long Is the
system ia under the innuencs Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-22
CONSTITUTION WATER,

which gives these organs time 20 their healthy
tone and Vigor. We able to stst0 that the Consd
tuition Water has cured eYerS case OF Diabetes IN
which Is has been given.