davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
Cotton From Utnh.

Brigham YOung's practical good sense
is illustrated in the measures he adopted
at the commencemento of the war, for eman-
cipating the saints from dependence on
Southern cotton. With far reaching ss-
gacity. even before the bombsrdment Of
Fort Sumter, he introduced the production
Of this staple, and in the opening Of 1861
he caused q colony Of FIVE hundred fami-
lies to settle on the Rio Virgin, small
stream running through the southern por-
ton Of the territory. Though the work
was not popular at first, tie saints" in
spite Of many disadvantages, worked with
sufficient Vigor and energy to produce
quite respectable crop the first year, and
at the end Of the second not only had
enough to supply the home consumption,
but had an oVerplus for expectation across
the plains TO St Louis The quantity ex-
ported was not large-not over hundred
bales probably-but it was sufficient to
demonstrate the practicsbility Of the cul-
ture of cotton in that remote region, and
illustrate the fertility and adaptabni.y of
the soil, and the energy and industry Of
Mormons. The experiment, il must be re-
membered, was tried without any Of the
Patent office aids Of seeds and instructions,
which have since been introduced with
such good effect in the Western States
Next year, with these helps, it is likely
that cotton may be firmly established as
profitable and important article Of COM
merse in the territory of Utah, with the
probability of the culture extending to
California, along the slopes Of the great
Pacific Ocean.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
FRO1I CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 8.
The following handbill is being oircu-
lated throughout thecity:
"All good loyal citizens Of Chicago, who
favor free speech and freedom Of the press,
as guaranteed TO us by the Constitution we
love and uphold, are invited to assemble in
mass meeting, in front Of the Chicago
Times office, Wednesday evening, June 3d.
at o'clock, to take counsel together with
regard to the recent infamous order of
General Burnside suppressing papers al
ways Democratic, and consequently always
loyal. Per order of Committee"
Shortly after midnight Judge Drum
mond issued writ directing and enjoin-
ing military authorities to take no steps
or measures to carry into effect the order
Of Burnsides for the suppression Of the
Times Office, until application for perma-
nent writ injunction could be heard in open
Court to-day. At hslf-past three o'clock
this morning, after nearly the whole edi-
tion had been worked off, file of soldiers
broke into the office and took possession.
They remained some time, and then left,
after giving notice that if any attempt
was made to publish another paper, the
military would take permanent possession
of the ofica
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
TELEGRAPHGC.
HEsFERDAY's DIsPITO HES.l
FROM BANKS DEPARTMENT,
Forces Of Banks and Anger
United.
Port Hudson Closely Besieged,
THE STRONGHOLD MUST FALL.
LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Opinions Of English Press on
HOOkeF'S Retreat.
SUSPENSION OF THE OHIOA-
GO TIMES.
The SOFeheads to Counsel upon
the Matter.
Judge Drummond versus General
Burnside.
LATER FOREIGN MARKETS.
Confirmation Of the Capture Of
Puebla.
SUSPENSION OF THE OHIOA-
60 TIMES.
The SOreheads to Counsel upon
the Natter.
Judge Drummond versus General
Burnside.
LATER FOREIGN MARKETS.
Confirmation of the Capture of
Puebla.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK, June 3.
By the steamer George Cromwell, which
arrived from New Orleans this morning,
we have the following:
Seventy-fve prisoners arrived on the
26th ult., from Baton Rouge, among them
Ex-Gov. Robert Wickliffe, who was cap
tured near Port Hudson.
The Era, Of the 27th, has the following :
Banks moved down the Red River with
his army and crossed to Bayou Sara;
thence 10 Port Hudson, where he united
his forces with Augurs. Gunboats under
Farragut were to 60 up on the oath.
The mortar feet opened fire on Port
Hudson on the night of the oath, silencing
the enemy's guns. Port Hudson is now
therefore closely besieged and hemmed in,
and the fall of this stronghold will be
speedy, even should General Banks not
order an assault Of the works.
Colonel Grierson is cooperating with
Banks.
The garrison at Port Hudson is estimated
at about 10000, scantily supplied with
provisions.
The reported rebel iron-clad raid from
Mobile, and the capture Of two of our
ships7pf-wsr, proves to be a eansrd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04


Puebla, reported to have been captured
BY the French army, is the Capital of the
State of the Mexican Confederation Of the
same name, seventy-six miles in the south
easterly direction from the City Of Me1i-
co. It is handsome city, Of $4,000 in
habitants, and one Of the richest cities in
Mexico. It has for several months held
out against the French army of General
Forey, the Mexican General Ortega max
ing stout resistance. 1t was the earliest
stand of any magnitude opposed to the
French invasion, and its fall is the first
heavy reverse to the Mexican cause. A
recent highly-colored French account of
the investment estimated that since the
beginning Of the siege Of Puebla, the Mex
leans have fired 1900 cannon, and one
million rife shots, killing forty one French
soldiers only, and Wounding one hundred
and sixty-one. General FOrey has, from
all accounts, been more cautious than i'm
petuous, and eontented himself with win
ming progress slowly. The French army
first landed on Mexican soil late in the
fall of 1862. With varying aspects, their
success has been steadily swelling. Early
in December, Forey secured Puebla, and
now, if these dispatches, purporting to be
official, can be trusted, he has removed the
prominent obstacle that has barred his ap-
proach 70 the Mexican Capital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

ACCUSED AND HoEoRABIY DISCHARGED
A short time ago q Frank Rittman, late in
the employ of Perry Close, of Fremont, a
cOnfectiOner and grocer, came to Cleveland
Immediately on his arrival dispatch was
received by our police department from Mr..
Close, directing Rittman to be arrested for
having stolen $S from his employer. Ritz
nan was searched, and over nine hundred
dollars was found on his person. He was
finally sent back to Fremont for trial, and
although fifty witnesses were called, not one
would testify to anything but the excellent
character of the prisoner. He had been in
Closes employment for over FIVE years, and
had in that time saved up the large sum of
money found on his person. He was dis
charged amid the cheers of the people, and
his employer viii not soon hear the end of
his malicious prosecution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
MORNING LEADER
THURsOAY MORNTNG. JUNE 4 1888.

A Command Asked for General Fremont.
A COMMITTEES from New York, Originst-
ing in Dr.. Cbeever's Church, and indOrsed
y BY such men as Horace Greeley, George
0pdyke, William Cullen Bryant, aHdDan-
iel S. Dickinson, says the Washington cor
respondence Of the New York Tribune, are
here to request the Government to give a
command to General Fremont at some
point where he can rally around him the
cOlOred men of the country. Yesterday, at
ten o'clock, they were presented by Sens-
tor Sumner to the President, with whom
was Secretary Chase. The President de-
clared that he would gladly receive into
the service not ten thousand but ten times
ten thousand cOlOred troops; expressed his
determination to protect all who enlisted,
and said that he looked to them for essen
tial service in finishing the war. He be-
lieTed that the command Of them afforded
scope for the highest ambition, and he
would with all his heart offer it to General
Fremont.
The Committee was profoundly impress
sed by the earnestness of the President,
and his determination to employ all within
his reach to the suppression of the Rebel
lion. They have another interview, by
special appointment, at ten O'Clock TO-
morrow morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

NEW lOhk, June D.
The Persia, from Liverpool the 23d and
Queenstown the 24th, has arrived.
The Times says Hooker's operations,
preceded by the more than usual gascon-
ade, resulted in the usual miserable fail
ure. 1t suspects Hooker was so disabled
that Sedgwick's defeat was an opportune
excuse for rrecrossing. Leaving the wound
ed in the field clearly indicates something
like rout. The Times sees no end to
the war but by the slow process of exhaus-
ton, either Of men or of enthusiasm. A
few months must decide whether the war
ends with the present year or at the close
of LincOln's term, or later.
The Daily News adds the campaign to
the list Of Federal disasters, but points to
Lees inability to follow, and the fact that
he does not hold foot more ground than
be did before.
The Star thinks an honest confession Of
the disaster would be more dignifed on the
part of Stanton than the statement of re-
treat from prudential motives and speedy
resumption Of the offensive.
The Morning Post sees good reason why
Lee shouldn't follow up Hooker, but can
not understand why Hooker was allowed
10 retreat so easily.
The party who was alleged to be Fed
eral recruiting agent for the county Of
Cork, turned out to be a swindler and had
decamped. r-rr1
1t is announced that the cargoes of the
ship Nora, Louisa Hatch, and Charles Hill,
bound from England to the East Indies,
and destroyed by the Alabama, were ship
ped by and consigned to British subjects.
Government is called upon to, and it is
thought will, interfere in the matter.
The race for Oaks was won by Queen
Berthy.
The French electoral contest is waxing
warmer. Opposition to candidates is
daily increasing. Persigny, in letter to
the Prefect Of Seine, denounces Theirs as
being connected with the avowed enemies
of the Emperor.
Bourse fiat at 69f 35c.
Polish affairs unchanged. Engagements
continue frequent, and no diminution in
the insurgents. Il is reported that Russia
has called on Prussia for military assist
ance.
LIVERPOOL, May 28.-Cotton-Busine ness
for the past week amounted to 28,300
bales on Friday. The GlasgoW's news
says there was better demand, and the
the weeks decline had partially recovered.
Breadstufs-Flour steady; extra State
21s 6d622s. Wheat firm and partially q
shade desrer red western 9s@9s Cd /;
white 10s@l0s Sd. Corn very firm; white
30s0S1s per 4S0 pounds. Provisions
Beef firm. Lard in good demand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
NORTHERN LEGHT.

H5-This Trip OF more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees Of latitude, and eleven degrees
Of ongitude passing through Lakes kre, St Olairl
Huron and SUPERIOR and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
II Clair and St. Marie with its Thousand Isles, pre-
ssnting the Tourist for Pleasure, HEALTH or IN The
pursuitOf Science, more BEAL ATTRACTIONS tAan any
other on the continent Of America. -
a5- Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with one Of these Boats at Port sarna on tns
evening Of the day they leave Detroit
u-ne Of the steamers, Sea Bird or ClsYelands sWlll
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening OF each week
for Superior City, touching at all intermsdats pors
FOB FURTHER INFORMATIOE and all enqui-
ries regarding Freight or Raasaa6, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS;
ROB'T HANNA & CO., for Northern Lightan
Fl. T5I TG51IRHtRsETsON Z & CO., for Meteor and Hli-
HUssEsY RS.EsY q MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
DETROIT AGENTS:
s. P. BRADY & CO., for Iron City, Planet and City
WILLIAMS { 60, fOr Eershsrn Light, Illinois and
JN6. iHi6TTT6HINs 8 CO., for Traveller. narzs:45o
-rrau rAHz CTTpERTOR TINE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

CoIORED REoRUITs.-The total humber
Of cOlOred troops who have passed through
here during the past month is eight hundred.
Seventy arrived to-day, and thirty seven
more will probably be here tomorrow. The
55th Massachusetts, is the regiment for which
the most of these are intended. Mr.. War
ren, the Pastor of the A. NJ. E. Church made
short address to the squad which left, ex-
hOrting them to fight bravely for the oause
in whichfhey were engaged, the cause of lib
Grating their poor unfortunate brethren of
the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
PIP. sTEwART8 COOKING STOVE

A PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF
"A, this celebrated Stove Will be given during the
coming week. at
MT. ]. WAEs0R's Store, 81 Public Square, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
At DEWEY & cos. StO=e, 2S Merwin St, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Broiing, Roastng, Baking, &C., will be practical
" illustrated.
HB-0ne and all are interested to know how to cook
their Breakfasts and Dinners, in manner the mos
wholesome and paiatabls, and with the greatest
Eoouomy and Dispatch, are respectfully invited to
witness theze exhibitors.
~ Gail in. You viii be interested and profited
..r- J. J. 0W, Agent.
P. P.S.-Bituminous Goal wiz be used in the Stove
for fuel and with IS much neatness Is with wood.
Cleveland O., Nay 90, ls53-4t2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

FROM TIE 1e9D.-We have news from
the 1O3d up to last Sunday. The regiment is
eneamped on the Cumberland river, opposite
Somerset, Kentucky, in face of the enemy.
The pickets are constantly firing at each
other. On Saturday night Wolford's Cavalry
rushed upon party Of the enemy in the Vi
cinity of the camp, and captured forty of
them. The latest information gives a prob
ability Of there being fight soon. The
regiment is in excellent health, Company
F" A mastering seventy-seven men fit for
duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
Henry Ward Beecher's Farewell.
The Rev Uanrv Ward Raachev WI

AtuEI warn lnGGCuGE'A EAEGhGus
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher who
sailed for Europe on Saturday, has "A
Parting Word in last weeks Independ-
ent. He says:
"Tbere are many reasons which sadden
ones departure from his native country at
the present time. The cloud of war yet
hangs dark and heavy over the land. The
questions beyond the war are likely to be
only second to the war in profound excite
ments. All the fidelity which Christian
principle and patriotic fervor can give
viii be required to carry the country safe
ly through. But the summer will be given
up to military operations-at least in all
that part Of our land which lies beyond
the influence Of the Headquarters at Wash
ington. And if at any time in the year
we can afford few months for rest and
invigoration, tits during the heat ofsum-
mer; and if by such a vacation I shall be
fitted for the conflict in the future, it will
take away many regrets at Having, and
beguile the way with the grateful feeling
that 1 am still preparing to serve my
country
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
VOL. XVII.
LOCAL MATTERS.
IRON Last Evenings Editi6n.l

NEW PUBLIcATIoE.-Ingham s Bragg
have published a little singing book by Karl
Reden and S, ]. GOodenOugh, for use in Sun
day Schools. tits neatly gotten up, and
contains many valuable airs, well worth the
price of the book. We call the attention of
Sunday School teachers, and others interest
ed in such matters thereto.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

COMMENCEMENT AT HIRAM.-The Com
mencement exercises of the Electric Insti-
tute, Hiram, Ohio, will be held under the
big tent " Thursday, June I1th, The An
niversary of the Delphic Lyceum viii be
held Wednesday evening, June 10th, and
that Of the HesPerian, Commencement even
ing. All these exercises are to be held under
the tent. band will be present. The pub
lie are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
FOREIGN MARKET.

AAhEAFuOAI AAoy 80
Breadstufs steady and unchanged.
Provisions dull and steady. Produce
steady. ~
COnsols 983998 So. American stocks
frmer, American adVioes causing better
feeling. .lalsa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
FRONI NEW YORK,

NV YORK, june 3.
The Herald has private dispatch from
Mexico confirming the capture of Puebls;
also that General Comonfort was surprised
and lost eight guns and 2, 500 men as pris-
onaru FL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

The bushWhaokers are very busy and
impudent in Missouri. Colonel S. Boyd,
member Of Congress elect, was shot at, on
the road from Springfield to Mt. Vernon,
several days ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
OPTICAL.
TOlOmonsOn's Improved spectaelss,
IT. ROEOTONsON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPT1OIA
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical line Of an
the trade. From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time he would say 70 his old friends and the public
generally, that EFFORT that could be put forth 70
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses grounc
under his own inspection, 70 suit the eyes, in all O.
curing weakness, dizziness or Inflammation Of the
Eye and imparting strength for long reading and hnt
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOnOASON'S egtab-
hshment the most reliable TO get the best articles
In that line that can be obtained has become an eg
tabshed fact, and atte5ted by his patrons whose ad
Vico It Is: GO To SOLOMOHSOA'5, (naks no mis-
takO,) 80 Superior-St., under the American, and
there you viii hnd the best kind Of SPEOTAOLlS
adapted 70 your sight. .
ng-Mr- SolomOnson would here inform the public
that he never employs any one in the sas Of his Len
ses and those who desire pair Of his Specacles
only obtain them by calling at his Establishment.
~ -ARrlF1OIAL EYEs inserted WithOutpain!
As perfect as natural. .
oTEIOE-Ho. 1IO supsrior-st., under the American
Hotel uDr7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

ID ECEIVED THIS DAY-Ar TIE
= CLEVELAND BAZ tAB, fine assortrienf Of
New Fork-made Gigs and Cabs for Children Also
Faiis patent Camp Chairs the neatest thing in mar
net. -~ AMES a MILLS,
ny& 25l superior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
BOOKS q STATIONERY,

THE GOLDEN HARP; A NEW
u Sunday School Music Book, by The author OF
sabbath School Bell" Prize 20 cents; g co per
dozen. Send 20 cents and receive a sample cory By
mayls Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
1883

THE SPLENDID STEAMERS
PLANET, METEOR, CITY OF QLEVELAND,
IRANELLER, ILLINOIS, IRON CITY NURTH-
ERH LIGHT, viii form the line from Cleveland and
Detroit to all Lake Superior Ports during the season.
On the following dava.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

NHILDRENS' CARRIAGES.
~ RHrTBERG HAUSMANN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
LOOKING GLASSES & FRAMES

7 OOKING GLASSES.--OREA-
MENTAL Gilt Pier, Mantol and Oval Framed
Hirrors Plain Cit, Rosewood and Mahogany
Framed Classes. At SARGEANT'S,
may24:RI2 2I3 Marble Block.
Oval GILT FRAMES.-ALL
sizes on hand and made to order at short notice,
offhs latest and most approved styles, at
SARGEANT'S,
may2f 2I5 Superi0r-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04

Connections are made at MonroeVilie with the San
duszy, Mansfield Newark r. l., at Clyde with th
Sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati Z. R., at Fremont
with Fremont 4 Indiana b. B., and at Toledo with
the Michigan Southern B Northern Indiana end To-
lodo q Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, jack
son, Fort Wayne LOgan5POrt, Lafayette, Cgiro, Al
ton, Sc. LoEis and al points West, Northwest and
Southwest
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and tho
West ct $50 A. n, $50 P IL, and 9,25 p. 4. From
Sandusky at SIS A. X. Il. p. BUCKERt Sup't-
Cleveland, April 20, 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-04
CLEVELAND q ERIE Z. 3.
SUMMER ARRAEGEMEET.

l0s0O A. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-Stoppinz at
Mtlloughbys Painesyille, Geneva, Ashtabula,
OCnneauf and Girard only, and arrive at Erie
l:2 PIX: D1nkirk,st 343 ?. \; Buffalo At 5.lOP.A.
400 P. M.-CIECIhNATI MISUNDERSTANDING Al
PRinesyille, Ashiabula and Girard only, and ar
rives at Erie 100 P N; Dunlirk SEQ P. N; Buffa-
10 1910 P. n.
40 P. M.-MAIL AND DAOCOMMODATIONTRA
stopping a. all stations and arrives 81 Erie at
S.25 r n
9.45P. H.-AIGHr EXPRESS TRAIE-stopping at
PainesVilias Ashtabula and Girard Only, az ar
Budalo 4:EIA. 4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
Me0iral.

.t6lg GIf8
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHILL
DREN.

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says tho 9Th
Of March, 1862:
We decidedly opposed to drugs and to advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having children bat We
feel IL our duty to acknowledge benefit from any and
from every when II Is for the relief Of suffering
humanity. A fact has come to our knowledge that
ought TO be promulgated aud widely circulated for tho
benefit Of those ladies whose delicate health makes IL
necessary to prevent any increase Of family.
About twelve months after marriage, lady OF our &C.
quaintanoo gave birth 70 daughter, but her aueringa
great that her physicians despaed Of her recoV
cry This made her dread tho very thoughts Of again bo
coming o mother. She tried every thing To prevent
repetition other suerings but without succeeding. Two
years after marriage she was agn confined but her suf
ferings great that the child died. and her life
despaired Of She told by her family physician
that she had any children he feared her life would
be tho forfeit As all the remedies she had tried before
had failed, she apPled to tho Botanic Physician, DR..
RAPHAEL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
BINDING.
The Ola Established BIncer,

IHOS. ". ODllL.l..
Ovf-N ~ ~ AAlA $50 luIhu 3rAEE4. .ot ID,
Tim UNION TELlGEAFu uTFlCE
M AAtfAcTuREsa E.nda OF ntANK Roag-
VI N9unty Offices bank5, Rad Koad .lHIe4s San
'C5H ,i EEei' ' Hu' o'urfs hi sorh couPns-- ever
'iyir, ne" 20 ovnr up to s-dJP'r Farc
V, H.. ~ t5,.l es ~"'' isper ussa on H7At 0ais
se.lie4 - pNnor et eud harngiae fools, a., H..
.u matchail volumes bnlnd hy lhalu ft'
Old Hooks reiNnud, sud iua,la 4. ih,.s A.,te, ti
Ehen aewi ''N' 'i'f9
Meso b"una in Hhy -ttie desrrt snt), ),ass8 ts
fpA.u,e &c n,f, s'lore oitd hus vii'i rnU.ic tItit
80 ilis FAtdhb MACHINE s th- oulF - In ,.
1ry' and Que oi Gle no-i ituporunt iet.nti.,,,s
ne present l'e). III wit angurltGS talsa elf ie,-t
Books, Cheeks hrils, Aallloaa HoaE- s-,i -
hua any klhd ol biaiilNil d hlgh % zen firu .4g4
T. W. o. also pays Vcry psrueulaf .ffsrt.5n,, M.
tw9g "li hihds OF h4uiMs with lilalsa H.af,. Rs.
i.l "a ~ othef WORK r~in.ung nosluoss and dlspatri
Ae- hanne fecenBy greatly aIied to f1s afraai F.
che public. FA 80 P''A
na- lie refers 60 the County Once. oil m,Btse,,..
rreme' I'Arhci and 30 il4r Various Iiapf Esiir',.
plhees. &o 10 the MiAmt Valley ie1 sp,al,i.esoil y
seeIs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent OF the Odd.
fellow Boonsboro Maryland, said on Thursday, the 5lst
OF May, 1860:
aNumerous cures Of diseases caused by early indscre
ton nayng beon performed by the English Botanic Ply
Hican feel It my duty, having knowledge Of them to
state the fact believing that in doing 40 may doa service
the suffering. One case In parioularthat Of ayoung
victim OF habit the mere allusion to which
shuddor and after years suffering and doctorng gave mp
all hopes Of recovery. He wished 10 marry, and was
dearly beloved by ns sweet girl ever sped words
OF Affection but lie fearful nervous and prosrated
He dared not wed account Of the shattered state
Of bis system lie sought relief at the hands Of the BO
tanio Phyncian and astonishing it may seem, all the
bloom and vgor Of youth has returned, and he il now
the happy father Of pair Of bright boys"