davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

Don't imagine girls. for an Instant. that learn.
ing TO skate is the least ht calculated 20 inspir.
you with any pleasing emotions. Far from it
will tell youJl~t how 10 viii he You will
say 10 Johu Henry
" How should ks 90 know how to skate
John Henry viii say
"Certa nly. my love or COURSE
Tn next time b." Will bring yol pair O
Conver Walkers best
H. Will say
Tomorrow evening darling. at half past
five"
To morrow evening YOU viii get vour skates
on az about half past ~iN. with strong de-
termination 60 show John Henry what grace
ful li'tle fairy you are ~on ice He leads
YOU from terra drma Co " terra icea" VIA ch
you >cover 90 D., dif rent kind OF ,errl'
altogether. You cow 81 John Henry. and lfr
your right foot which causes you o. bow sew
euteen hrrent ways at once. John Henry
tells yOu % do A. be dies lou try 10 do -.
and lmmed aiely-SOme one falls NOu look
around tn see who il Is. and the thought sfrik H..
You perhaps It is myself!7 You are picked
up and fan down again eleven times without
stopping.
Your skate i loose or course il Is. or Won
could strike oas Joha Henry loosens and
tighteuS your straps In the usual way. You
strike ont with hands and feet. with energy and
enthusiasm The former you plunge into John
Henry co1nienarce. and with The latter Won
succeed IN laying him out alnng>.de Of your
self lou rise and he rises partially up aud
you throw yourself into Is bread basket in a
very iuhuman way. You hoar>ly VII sper:
John Henry. shall faint if you push me
down again"
He helps You mp. and You knock him down
five times without stopping. At last Won 1T
him stand He p'rsuades yon to release him.
while be wipes the sweat from his noble brow
You nobly grant the boon: and. after super
human eNrrtions 90 maintain the p.rpendicu
lar, you quietly settle slantiudicllarlv into
John Hrnry's coat sleeve. A look Of despera
ton says, as plainly as look can. John Hen
~, Why do you push and throw m down in
this dlsagreeable way.'
He looks at his watch.
Is it possiblel Eight o'clock. and vo1r
mother said you must be home at nine"
Your prayers have been answered; and Il Is /
ne tnat wants 10 20 home and not YOU.
You 60 home. and. if not verv pious Won
mink few Very mild bad words about skating
III general and learning 10 skate IN particular.
Four days after. when you are lust able 70
Walk around the house. without limpinr-if Won Il
are RECKLESS OF life and limb-regarlless of
sp'a'h-d ankles-Or married % Teller what
!osr pa hkes and you dOn't-you will 20 again
auu learn 10 skate. Its ten to one. though.
. y you never try it second time. So much
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04
MORTGAGE SALE-Detault having

WINp, AlAl8E.i.l. Assignee ef Mortgage
BANS d HcHrI>1Ils. All Us ilr as .-aee. s0lal3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

Wheeler Wilson's ar II SINGER & Co : Celebrated
sewing Machines. with al the late improvements.
constantly hand and f- sale At eastern prices trans
portation added.
Z GlIIETT, j As-at, Laa.ins, N-h
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

The meeting ~ tile Cotnullss
tate IS hereby postponed ulti
~ February 1868 az the sau
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04
h. w. PUT MANS
EXCELSIOR CLOTHES WRINGER
FOR SALE ~
,. w. uPHLETT.
LANSING .-...... .. ... ..... .... NIlIII.4E

LANsINO........----...---..-. -. NllnllN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

$4,000
- HERlfF - SALE by virtue VI tWQ
- executions issued oll Of az. a.-r ft. seal .. -1
Circuit Court for the county VI Inraarn 10 r. ...-
and delivered against IT, goods and .Isrf..- ... ~
teuemeuts II William Hnnau ali. pa-astr. fI.--r.r. !
did the 5th lay 1t September d. ISL ..,-, .-r
al1 seize a. the zht title and interest ~ g.
man IL an 60 the following described LANDS sl. t,.
meuts. O. vii TIE eg l-l ll-ig-e. one r.. part ~ .
exclusive rglt AM privilege Of ia -lncand forever ~
ing UP an marntall-g tas waters Of Grand Rv.- i- ID
dam or dams 10 Pc constructed 30 sect N.fv 81
Sna twenty-one. (1l 10 the township o lansing D. ft
county o. lnglam. o. art 40 such lsiglt AS ma. be-
cessary or couver ielt Fog milling l- hg -acr r.-ra
in O. fall aud ample manner in aL respects. . .
the same conditions and restrictions US tho same was
conveyed by Daniel :. Lee Charles j. Bush AID bal
Thomas, by Villain Townsend. hy Dee. he.-.-- sr.
tne 4Ith Jay of December. 4 j. Isl --. peel al ..
the otce n Register Of Deeds ~ SAID county t I--n
~ Loer Il deeds. on pages 10 a1l CD and -
sstne- VIII AL ta- interest in. and rights 70 .- ..~
sgruct AMI forever rl4ntt.n "a cana ny race f-or
ton twenty 20 IN sllf township 90 LANSING ~ enter
upon the same ana co1tiage thereon fo- the % ,-r f..
construction repair " rlante1aace NJ sal rl. r- -
IA. AMI 90 take aud rse IN such construction repair AZ
-ansi- - - 49, p. ~. 90
- n, 80. -.. - ti-'.. q
So - -. I'D. 57iF-.-
lsi,,,- ,bs-s'- ,--..l A., 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27

A few DAYS since we had 9 converse
tiou with an officer who has been promi.
nently engaged in capturing and forward
ing deserters to their regiments. He H..
forms us that seVen-eighths Of all the De
serters arrested, said uneqpivOeally that
they deserted upon the Inducements Of
their friends, and from letters sent to them
by elatiYes and partisan friends. The ar
guments were set before them that this
was an unboly and Rnti-Democratic war
that it was waged against their Southern
brethren who were good Democrats, and
that it was simply en- attempt on the part
of the Abolitionisis to break down the
Democratic party. They promised them
shelter if they would come home, told them
that the draft could not be enforced, and
deseEters could not be arrested in Illinois.
They had got the Abolitionists under.
They even advised them to desert-told
them to watch the opportunity when they
were on picket duty, and then run. They
sent them money to purchase citizens
clothes and forged passes for them, and
repeatedly urged them them to come home
and be free, and no longer be Lincoln's
dogs. These are the influences that have
caused desertions. The soldiers never
have Voluntarily deserted, but always un-
der the advice of COpperheads.- Chicago
Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
Interview between John Minor Bolts and
fhe Rebel Secretary of war.
Snacfsl Disnatrh to the N Y Tr1hIne
Special Dispatch to the n. Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Dot. %, 1868.
One Of your correspondents with the
Army Of the Potomac sends the following:
A friend just returned with the army
on its backward march, gives me an inter
esting account of his visit to John Minor
Bolts. He found that gentleman enjoying
his beautiful farm of 9, 100 acres which he
has recently purchased for 100000 in
met with the Rebel Secretary of State, and
gave the following account Of Judah P.
Benjamin's idea Of the war.
In the course Of the conversation, Mr..
Benjamin asked Mr.. Bolts how long he
thought the war would last. The latter
replied that he could tell if he only knew
how long the South could raise men. When
they could no longer fill up their ranks
the war would stop. In his turn Mr..
Bolts asked the Secretary if he still ad-
hered to his opinion expressed at the COM
mencement Of the rebellion, that the war
should be continued till they had every
part Of slave soil, including Maryland,
Kentucky, Missouri, &c.
Mr.. Benjamin said that he did. Mr.
Bolts, who happened to have an apple in
his hand, cutting OFF a slice, said: THAT
represents Kentucky, which youhsve lost"
Another still represented Tennessee, and
a third Louisiana. Vicksburg and the
Mississippi were shown by a cut of the
apple that penetrated to its very core.
Finally, when Mr.. Bolts had cut away
more than half the apple, he said "Now,
Mr.. Benjsmin, when you can put the sew
cred pieces Of that apple together again as
nature first Joined them, you may hope to
reconquer every foot of slave soil, and not
till them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27

The New Haven Journal says the for
tifcations commenced at Fort Hale are far
more extensive than have been supposed.
The plan forms formidable water battery
extending from the salipetre works to the
old United States barracks, having front
of some ten or twelve hundred feet with
a formidable parapet, sea wall, and a
glscis and moat, or ditch surrounding the
whole fort, in which there will be eight
feet of water. The fort is to be fsnked,
and covered by other fortiicstiOns involv
ing quite complicated system of defences.
The work goes on comparatively slowly,
as it is on 50 large a scale and intended 10
be permanent in its character. The old
rock where Fort Hale stood, looks i'm
mensely large, now the fort is gone, and
it is being broke up with great difficulty.
Its fragments are used to form the coun.
terscarp of the new fort and the founda-
ton of the glscis. ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
Aan.nocrnIIc rnrnll...p

1t was in Holmes county that the armed
resistance to Government was last summer
inaugurated by hundreds of armed and
desperate men. 1t was in Holmes county
that Governor Brough said that the Union
voters Of two townships had been warned
to stay away from the polls, IL they valued
their lives. It was in Holmes county that
a mans life and property was not safe if
he was an open Union man. When these
facts are taken into consideration it is
eminently appropriate that Holmes county
should receive the following compliments
~ notice as a "Democrati5 Paradise
from COpperhesd paper:
"LITTLE HoLMEs TAXES THE BAEErR-
Glorious little Holmes is certainly entitled
to the banner this year, having given o
larger msjority G, 1,45O) for Vsllandigham,
than any other county in the State
Holmes is Democratic psradise-sn oesis
in the desert Of Ohio Abolition. Army
thieves, contractors, and shOddy politicians
have no business over there."-.At. Vernon
Bonner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
MAKING Paper Of Straw at Niagara.

Making Paper of straw at Niagara.
About two hundred and fifty reams Of
straw paper are manufactured daily at Nj
agara Falls, for the New York Tribune
The company are building large store
house for straw, just below the bridge, in
the midst of the waters" The Lockport
Journal says the modus operaHdi is some
what changed since the introduction of
straw as an Ingredient The straw is cut
in straw-cutter made for the purpose,
and is then put into two large iron rots
Ties holding 2,2OO pounds of dry straw
each. A preparation of atkah is added
The rotary is then set in motion, under the
influence of strong heat, and is thus moved
until the straw is made into thick, dark
pulp. This passes through several pro-
ccsses of bleaching till it is white and fit
for use. 1t is then mixed with the rag
pulp, and passes on toward paper. The
paper thus made is one-hslf straw and one
half cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
MORNINGLEADER.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCr. %, 1858.
Thanksgiving ProcIams.ion of Iho Gov

In cheerful compliance with the requeat Of the
General Assembly OF the State OF Ohia, mani
tested by Resolution Of the 14th Of April, A. D.,
1865 and in harmony with the Proclamation of
the President Of the United States, I, DAVID Tod,
Governor of the State of Ohio, do hereby ap-
paint the last Thursday (25th) Of November as
day Of Thanksgiving and Praise TO our Heaven
ly Father for his continued Inercies and manifold
blessings.
Let Us devoutly thank Him for the abundance
afforded for our comfort and happiness; for the
good and loyal spirit manifested by the great
body Of the people for the self-saerifeing hero
ism OF our brothers and frier6s in arms for the
de ermined effort and well founded hope that
unity and benefcence +; for the unwavering de-
termination that the enemies Of our dear coun-
try, both at home and abroad. shall be discom-
ntedi and for the joyous hope and prospect
tnAt our desolating civil war will soon give way
70 peace, prosperity and happiness throughout
all the land, to bless all the inhabitants thereof
Amid our thanksgiving and praise, amidst our
efforts and hopes, let US not forget that the great
struggle in which we are engaged has filed our
land with widows and orphans; out of our
abundance let Us comfort them for their great
sacrifices let Us all diligently work, and strive
70 perform, our every duty, and thus atone for
our manifold sins, humbly trusting to Him who
Wields the destiEies Of nations and peoples.
that BE Will vouehsafe 10 US all the blessings Of
Life and good government.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set nv
hand and caused the Great Seal of
[sEAL. the State of Ohio to be affixed, at
Columbus, the oath day Of October,
A. D., 1868. DAVID TOD,
GOTernof.
B. F. HoFFaAy, Private Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27

The Cleveland Bar has decided, by a
majority vote, to take no further action
in the case Of Judge Cofhnberry. We
take it that this was the conclusion de-
rived from a mere legal and technical hes
itsncy to array the Bar against the Bench.
1t is certain that no one can read the re-
port of the committee appointed to inves-
tigate the case and not be convinced that
in point Of fact Judge Cofinberry is gull
ty Of sll that has been charged against
him. And while, as Lawyers, these men
did not feel empowered to arraign the
Judge, as loyal men they must every man
Of them, feel that he has betrayed his con-
stituents.
The case is before another body which
will have no professional impsdiments to
the expressions Of their regret and indig-
nation at the course which the Judge has
pursued the people Of Cuyahoga county.
They were grossly deceived and outraged
in him, and they, as voters and as oitiz-us
win remember it for long years to come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
BOSTON OORNERs, \: p

december zls 1861. J
VIZ. Il. GREas Oo-Gents: I freely give you lib-
erty TO make Of the following Certificate OF the
value 0 Constitution Water, which can recommend
in the highest manner:
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain in The Shouts
dsr whole length OF the back and in her lin bs with
PAlpitAtion Of the Heart attended with Falling Of
kbs Womb Dysmenorrhe, and Irritation Of the Bladi Z
der. l called physician, who attended her abo n
three months when hs left her worse than be found
her. l then employed one Of the best ply ysiciAns
could nd. who attended her for about nine months,
and while she under his care 5he did not suffer
quite much palns he finally gave her up and said,
cher Case Wss inCursble." HFor," said he tahe has
Tor operates against some other Of her difficult
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and 70 utter astonishment,
lmost ths hrst dose seemed to have the desired ef
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now superinte1ds entirely her do
Jnestio sairs. She has not taken any Of the COns-
triton Wstsr for about four weeks, and are happy
70 ~ tb.t Sc sRs prolEeed a permanent cure.
WI. II. VAN BEE5OHOTEG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
English Testimony to American GeDtu,

English Testimony to American Genius.
The British Standard thus acknowledges
the Indebtedness of England to the Yam
kee nation for serviceable improvements: :
Talk as we may about the bounce and
brag Of our American brethren, they are a
nation Of gigantic men. Their language is
much more in harmony with their true
position than ours wonld be. Their yery
ideas seem to share in the majesty of the
kingdom Of nature around them. There
are no such forests in the world as theirs.
no such waterfalls, no such rivers, no
such mountains, and, we might almost say
no such men. We are indebted 10 Amer
lea for our sowing machines, our reaping-
machines, and for that little idol of the
hour, the stitching machine. Add to this
something incaieulably more important.
the printing machine. it never entered
into the mind Of Europe to invent a ma
thine that would throw off ten or twenty
thousand copies OF the Times newspaper
in an hour The very mention of the idea
as a possibility would have subjected him
who uttered 1t 10 Tidicule. But the fact
has been realized These are but samples
Of the mat0hless success Of the Americans
in matters Of mechanism; they are but
the beginning of msrvels.
In the matter of artillery they have
made corresponding discoveries, and have
achieved results at which the whole world
stands amazed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27

Diseases Of the Throat. Chest and PuImonai
glns are ever prevalent, insidiOu5 and danger
The properties Of a medicine to aiioViats, cur,
9proOt these complaints, must be ExpeCtorant,
eyne ana tnVtscraing lc0sening the uucus
snLoell eIid lmpaTting tons to tbs entire % stem
1iseeNefy IN medical scie1Ce ever mastered thiI
q q elssasss llke " Hyukcop's Ioels and Pectors
- Used win the most sst ishiug ru5Uiss in ali
Of Bronchitis, Intlseuza, WhooPrng Couzh, ID
ria or Putrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Group. a
Colds Nervous Debility, &c.
The Rev. J. J. Potter ce5tifes, That ha-i
Dr. Wyukoop's Pectora tfae ssVeral years, rnys|
IN In7 family, fcr sa-lrs fllnl01sry Complain .
have recori ule1ds'if f. g -li3y tthgrs, and Ia
er seen It's sqUal." BaF. j. :. Putt
Brooklyn,
HG0dreds and thOTsandJ Of important testil
could Dc produced, showing its remarkable ca
Lnat Il SEVEE FAILS IL iEcompO5ed Of pure
MOSS, RAIN Of Gi-ead, Peruvian Balsam, ElecJi
Oomlrey, BurdOck. sld other inval cable eXpe
ana tonic tugreGieuta { Is harmless, prom
lasting lnTAiids and sufferers cannot afford
leet a trlal- livery iamiiy should have IL
markaOle f0r Group. 7 ull descriptions recOI
atoms and directions agcompzrE each bottia
- Prepared b. 1T. & ID. w. E0oP, and /.
d. 5. BARNES 3 90, ,'A-lE York. jyiG-H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
GeneraI Ro.ecrans a. ClncInn.li.

The Hero ofthe Cumberland was received
yesterday with imposing ceremonies. He
made briefspeech, in which he said some
Of his Eastern friends seemed solicitous
about his health. The Army of the Cum
berland seemed to think he was we'll
enough and his druggist could tell how
much opium he had used. He counseled
the people to fight for great principles
and not individuals.
The people Of the West have faith in
"old Rosy" yet,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
DANCING ACA0EMY.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

A SSIGNEES SALE.-Pursuant to an
IA order made by the Probate Court in the
matter Of the assignment Of c. H. Robson, in
favor Of the creditors, shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door of the Court House,
IN said county, on the 9Th day Of November, 1865,
at o'clock, p NJ, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit;
LIST. The east a Of southwest 4 Of section No.
"a, township 76, north Of range rs west, in War
rem county, in the State Of Iowa, being 30 acres.
Appraised at S24O.
I'd. The southeast 4 Of the southeast 4 orsec-
ton IL, IN township 70, north Of range % west,
being in the county OF Dallas, State Of Iowa,
beng 40 acres. Appraised at Sl20
Sd. The southeast z dissection % and the north
east q Of the northeast = Of section q, in town
ship 81, north Of range SO west, being in the
county Of Calhoun, in the State Of lows, and
being 200 acres. Appraised at SEQ
4Ih- The southeast = and sUusiS = % northeast
Z Of section 10, and the west "a Of the southwest
u, and tne southeast 4 OF southwest Z Of Sec
ton 20, in township 70, north OF range 20 west,
and the east q Of northeast a Of section l2 in
township 80, north Of range 80 west, being in
Guthrie county, in the State Of Iowa, and being
40 acres, Appraised at Sss9-
Terms cash. J. s. GRANNIS,
Assignee Of C. H. Robson.
Cleveland, October l. lS6s. oct l: lZ2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
DYEasTTEea, or FsiTfzl EszstITGti0H, sad
IN Rs5oy-haGid or PToJVse FZorrj1g.

Both diseases arising fTom faulty secretion Of ths
menstrual huid-in the one being too little, and
accompanied BY severe pain and the other TOO pro-
fuse secretion which viii be speedily cured By the
Constitution water.
That disease known ~ FAILING or TUE WOMB,
which is the result Of relaxation Of the tgaments OF
that organ, and is known By sonss Ci hesTiness and
dragging pains in the back and sides, and 81 times
comparied by sharp lacinating or shooting pains
through the parts viii, in all cases, be removed b.
the medicine.
There Is another class Of symptoms arising frsm r.
RITATIOE OF THE WOMB, which physicians call Ner
vousnes5, which word covers up much ignorance, and
nine cases out Of ten the doctor does not really
know whether the symptoms are the disease, the
disease the syn ptOms. We can only snumsrate them
here. lspeak more particularly OF Cold Feet Palpi-
tation Of the Heart, Impaired Memory, Wakefulness
Flashes Of Heat, Langour, Lasstude, and Dimnessol
VgionI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
sENATB.

ElEz4t alE
Az
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27

The chilli viii not return If these Bittsrs lsed
without them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
sIothers! hEolIlers!i lIoth

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WIHSLOB'S I
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING.
This ysIuabls preparation Ia the prsscriptil
Of the best Female Physicians and Nurss,
UnItsd States, and has booa used for thirty I'd
never failing saiety and SUCCESS By millions Z
srs and chlldren, from the feeble infant Of oI
old 10 the =dult, 1t not only relieves the ch
pain, but inyigorstes tie stomach and bowl
rects Goidity, and gives tone and energy to n
system II VIII almost Instantly relieve
GBIPIGG IN THE BOWELS AND WIND
We belieToi it the Best ard surest Renee
World in all cases Of I,ysentsry and Diar
Children, whether it arises from ToethinE,
any other cause.
BEFuH directions Tor using viii accompsl
bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile I
TIs 3 PERKINS, New York, is on the vras
sS-Sold By all Medicine Dealers. Principi
A Dsy-St., New York
Price only rs Cents per EOttls
Osy16- h2s-dhwis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
MASTERS SAFE.
MASTERS sALE-Purgusnt to


AfASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
lNI command of an order Of sale from the
Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, at the suit of James X. Hitchcock against
Electa @. Hayes and S. s. Stone, to me direct
ed, shall expose for sale at public auction, at
the door of the Court House in the city of CleVe-
land, on the 29th day of October, iSG3, st II
o'clock, A. M, the following described premis-
es:
Situated in the township OF Brooklyn, being
number seven in the 18th range OF townships,
in the Connections Western Reserve, in the
State Of Ohio, and which is also in the county Of
Cuyahogs, and is known by being part q org
inal lot 81 in SAID township, snd j. bounded IS
follows Being subdivision lots numbers 5u9 70
~, both inclusive, and numbers 5Sl 70 5l4, both
inclusive, and making 2s lots in S. s. stones sur
Tey of College Tract in ssid lot 81, be the same
more or less, but subject to all legal highways
Appraised: Lots go 70 SO, inclusive at sl3i. so
each lots 53l TO ga, beth inclusive at sl25 eacn
September 20, 1868. LEWIS ". FORD,
Master Commissioner.
s. J. ASDRETs, Plaintiff 5 Attorney.
sep29: 122
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
READ-READ-RKAD.


DAEvuAE, Ps., June 2, 1854.
Or. VIZ. 2. GREGs-Dear Sir: In February, 1851, I
was afflicted with tins sugar diabetes and for 5monthB
passed more than Two gallons OF water in twenty
four hours. Obliged TO get up often or
twelve times during the night. During tha month OF
July, 1861, procured two bottles OF Constitution
Water, and IN two days sitter using il experienced
RELIEF and after taking two bottles Wa entirely
e1Tsf, soon alter reg1ining my usual health.
KoUrs truly J.V. L. DEWITT,