davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

REPORTED EARTHaUAKE.--It is stated
that the people of Yuba City, Sutter county,
we're visited on Sunday night, October 18th,
with an earthquake. The oscillations were
from east to west, and continued for about
ten seconds. ISIS. -.a o..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

A gentleman had occasion to advertise
for cook, and among other applications
was one from young lady (" of the pro
fession, enclosing her "carte de visite."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

POETRY AT THE BOISE MINEs.-A poet
ical miner perpetrated the following while
tunefully engaged if cleaning the tail of
sluice lately at the Boise river mines.
In Thine own image, Lord, they say,
Thou mad st man no other way;
Behold Thy image then, as made,
Shoveling tailings with a spade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

The Justices of the Peace to be elected
this year, hold their offices for two years.
Their jurisdiction in civil cases is extend
ed to 5000. ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

The most pure and exquisite pleasure
which man can experience, is at the mo-
ment when the girl of whom he is doubt
full, confesses that she loves him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

ANOTHER GuNBoAT.-It is stated that
a new gun ,oat-the "Manahatta' sailed
from New York, for San Francisco, Sept.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

A STUDENT once asked, Scan virchue,
forchitude, gratichude or quiechude, dwell
with that man who is stranger to recti-
chude:" --..-... ., ......
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

"Dear me, how fluidly he talks" sa /
Mrs. Partington lately at Temperance
meeting. II am almost rejoiced when he
mounts the nostrils, for his eloquence
warns me in every cartridge of my body"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

The utter-ssOst parts of the earth, are
supposed to be the parts where there are
the most women. * E
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

EVERY man is happy, no matter what
his circumstances, who is contented.
Happiness does not depend so much on
the art of getting much as the art of being
contented with what we have. 55sa +
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-23

MUsCLE AND BRAIN.-Nature is strict
accountant; and if you demand OF her In
one direction more than she is prepared
to lay out, she balances the account by
making O deduction elsewhere. If YOU
insist on premature or undue growth of
anv one part, she will with more or less
protest, concede the point but, that she
NAV do Your extra work, she must leave
none of her more important work undone
The primitive times, when aggression and
defense were the leading social activities
body vigor with its accompanying cour-
ace, were the great desiderata, aud then
education was almost wholly physical;
mental education was little cared for, and
indeed was treated with contempt. But
now that muscular power is of use for
little else than manual labor, while social
success of nearly every kind depends
very much on mental power, our educa-
ton has become almost exclusively men
tai. Instead of respecting the body and
ignoring the mind, we now respect the
mind and ignore the body. Both these
attitudes are wrong. We do not sufficient
" realize the truth that, as In this lite OF
ours, the physical underlies the mental
the mental must not be developed at the
expense of the physical. The ancient and
modern conceptions must be combined.
WEBsTER's BEST SPEECH" Mr.. Web
ster," said friend of ours once to the
Great Expounder, (which OF your own
productions do you place first :" He re-
piled, MY friend Mr.. Everett prefers my
speech on Gen. JackSon's protest. The
mass of my eountrymen probably prefer
nv reply to Col. Hayne. But prefer
the first speech ever made at Plymouth
Rock" Perhaps the great statesman was
right. The speech so glorious a de-
fense of liberty as the boon and right
of every human being that l am almost
ready to forget the final apostacy of the
riant, and to bury up the memory of the
atrocious Seventh of March" speech In
wonder grave to which it hastened its
author. In these days OF our dear eoun-
try's frey publication, when to the thrill
ling music of falling chains the Republic
is marching up to her destiny, 1t must be
confessed that Daniel Webster never
stood so strong and never so glorious as
when he stood forth as the champion OF
freedom on Plymouth Rock. g
The commerce of the world requires
3,60O,OOO of able-bodied men to be con-
stantly traversing the sea; of this num-
ber, probably 1900 die every year. The
amount of property annually moved ON
the water is from fifteen hundred to two
thousand millions of dollars; and the
amount lost by the casualties of the sea
averages twenty -ire millions of dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS,
An. the Friends of Soldiers !
ge1Vare OF COunterfeits.

See -.hat the signature OF %. NJ. '-4NKsoN" is on
the WRAPPER Of each
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03

The various circumstances by which this
plot was discovered It would not be proper
TO detail. Suffice it to say, that detec-
tive officer got the confidence of Mrs. Nc
Donald, and received an introduction to
Mr.. Patton, Of the following peculiar char
aeter:
NEWPORT.
Ma J. PATToE-SIR The bearer, Mr..
Gasbett Williams, is true friend to our
Government. Please introduce him to
some of our friends.
And oblige yours, in haste,
FLEMING. 10 4----- NJ. A. Med.
InelOsed in the envelope with this note,
was card, on one corner of which was
printed in black the rebel flag.
The detective also received an introduo-
ton to Mr.. Thomas, as one Of 'Morgan's
men" who would cooperate with them in
the release of the prisoners. To make the
testimony stronger, and conviction more
sure, one or two other dete:tive parties
Joined the conspiracy. They all met, fire.
quontly, at the house Of Mr.. Thomas, and
sometimes at the Washerwoman's house.
According to their account, Thomas FUR
nished considerable amount Of money, to
to bny pistols, axes and ohloroform, to use in
the rescue of the prisoners. He even gave
one ofthem his old cest, to wear as dis
! guise on the evening the rescue wat to be
made. One Of them was employed as mes
senger between the operators here and those
/ in Columbus. He visited that place several
times, and had interviews with Commits
sioner Cstbcart and others; and even on
the night he called on him, late as it was,
and conferred with him in reference te
the plot. And TO keep up his deception,
he was taken TO the train at Columbus
hand-cuffed as prisoner also, was seated
with the other two, and was brought up to
the Marshsps Office with the irons on his
hands,
Jhe mode of releasing the prisoners al
Columbus was 10 be as follows:
At Camp Chase the prisoners had been
informed that when they saw beacon
light at certain point they shonld be
ready, the guard would be shot by theiI
friends outside, axes would be thrown
over to them, and they should cut the
board fences and come out With theii
axes and such arms IS they could get
theJ were to storm the Penilentisry anc
release John Morgan and his officers, and
the whole body take up line OF marcf
for the Ohio river, near Maysville, ant
cross to the COnfederscy. Mr.. CathcGr
was go along, and receive commission
in the rebel army.
Such is the story, all of which, it is sale
will BE- sworn to on the examination, anC
the leading points substantiated by gooc
evidence. The plot was to have culmina
ted about week ago, but for certain dis
appointments.
In Mrs. McDOnald's house, in Newport
two United States muskets were found Sc
GREETED between the plastering and tht
weather boarding.
There is a great deal in this affair tha
seems not a little fabulous, the worst o
which we have not recorded. A few day
will serve to remove some of the mystery
and let us see the facts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03

Narrowed by Union successes ae rebel.
dom is in its territorial limits, the possess
sion of East Tennessee by the rebels, il
vital to the continuance Of fhs rebsllic
Its vast supplies are essential, and wi
out which their armies cannot be sust4l
ed. When Burnside and Rosecrans coop
Grated successfully in occupying Knoxville
and Chattanooga, the heaviest blow Of the
war was dealt to the rebellion, provided
they could hold what they had seized. The
rebel leaders were filled with consterna-
ton at these Federal successes, and from
that day to the present have reused every
energy they possess to regain ChattanOO-
ga, as the key to East Tennessee. The
bloody field Of Chickamaugs marks the
rebel estimate Of the Importance to them
Of seizing that point Happily as we be-
lieve, all danger is now removed Of their
being able to retake Chattanooga. The
UniJn forces there ale now in such force,
SO well disposed, and with communities
tiOns SO secured, that they can safely de-
fy all the power of JEFF. Davis realm to
dispossess them. g.. 4. %
That we may learn from the enemy that
we do not overslats the Importance, in
their view, of the possession of Tennessee,
we give the following exhibit from the
Knoxville Register, a travelling rebel news
paper, now issued at Atlanta, Georgia. In
its issue of October 9th it has the following:
uTENNEssEE TO BE REPossEssED.-We
STATED on a former occasion that the very
existence of the Confederate States and
army were dependent upon the reoccupa-
tion of Tennessee by General Bragg. Our
enemies know this as well as our Com
mander-in-chief There is no risk nor
sacrifice, no concentration Of strength that
will be spared in the accomplishment OF
the reconauest of Tennessee. The Army
of Virginia will be thrown into East Ten
nessee, and that of the Mississippi Valley
upon Rosecrans' rear, in the direction Of
| Wurfreesboro. The calm that followed the
storm at Chickamaugs is the presage of
momentous events, and the coming shock
Of contending armies on the soil of Ten
nessee will be decisive of the fate Of the
Confederation.
"Ifany one doubts the necessity which
would impel President Davis to sacrifice
Richmond, Charleston and Mobile, sll to
acquire Eastern Tennessee, he need only
ask the Commissary General by what
agencies and from what sources the armies
of the South have been sustained. During
the first year of the war Eastern Tennes-
see furnished the Confederate States with
twenty-five millions Of pounds Of bacon
Last year the State Of Tennessee fed the
army. It is ascertained that the preva'
lence Of the hog cholera throughout the
South, has prevented the production Of
more meat than the wants of the people re-
quire. Our soldiers would hardly night
we'll if confined to bread and water, and il
therefore happens that the Commissary
General is the Commander-in-C Chief for the
nonoe, and his fat has gone forth that Ten
nessee must be redeemed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
LECTURES.
DRAINARD' HALLt -
ID - ~
Thirteenth Annual Course of "
LECT RES.
Cleveland Library Association.

The Lecture Committee have the PLEASURE to an
nouncs that az great pains aud expense they have
cured the following distng guished Statesmen, auth
and Poets as Lecturers for the Regular C1urEe.
The Series will comprise Twelve Lectures.
Hon. DANIEL s. DICKINSON, Of New York. on
Thursday Evening, Nov. 18th. The Union
''EOMU ND KiRKE," the Ruthor Of among the
Pines" my Southern Friends" &c, on THURSDAY
Esening, Nov 2htn- The southern Whites" sc.
BAYARD TAYLOR, on Thursday Evening, Dso-
80. 'Bussia and her People"
Dr. JOHN g. HOLLAND, "TimOthy Ttcombs" on
Thursday Evening Dec 10th. ''The National Heart
AESON g. CH ESTE B, Of Albany, New York.
Prof. LOUIS AGAssIZ of Massachusetts Two
Prot VIM. c. RICHARDS of Bhcde Irland. Two
Lectures.
Miss EMILY SHAW, of Massachusetts,. Readings
from he POsts
aEThe Committee are likewise "a correspondents
with Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Eoa. las. 7. Brady,
Hon. 1hos. T. MesRher, Th0s. Buchanan Read, Geo.
Vim. Curtis and others
Ticket. admitting Gentleman and lady to tho
Course, $500.
tho -u-ss, 100.
Tickets admiItlng on p-rsOn to the Codrse, 81.
~ Holders Of Course Ti-kets may secure Reserved
Seats the day the lecture by applying at Brain
ar.,'s and paying IS cents for each seat
Single Tickeis to Lectures viii be rom 20 20 so
Cents. Reserved seats 25 sen's extra.
B. Z. PEIXOTEO,
o. A. BROOKS,
d. P. EELLS,
nov2-l24 Lecture committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03

December q, 1851. j
WH. Il. GREGs Co-Gents: freely give you lib
srty TO make Of tho fOlOwing Certificate OF the
Valueo Constitution Water, which can recommend
in The highest manner:
ny wife, Who was attacked with pain In the shOuia
der whole length Of the back, and in her limbs with
Pslpitatiop OF tba Heart attended with Failing OF
the Womb DysenOrThe5, and Irritation Of the Blada
der. l called g phyBiciAn, Who attended her abO
three months when he left her worse than he found
her / then employed one OF the best physiciaDs
oouid find who attended her for about nine months,
aud while she was under his she did not suffer
1uite ss much pain he finally gave her up and said
dber case was fncurable ~ tFOr, said ne, 'sbe has
such combination Of comp plants, that medicine xiv
en- for one operates against some other OF her dcul-
tiea /" About this time, she commenced the use OF
COnstitution Water and to our utter astOnishment,
almost the first dose seemed to have the desired eff
isct and she kept on improving rapidly under ~
,1estic affairs She has not taken any OF the Oonsti
tuiou Water for about four weeks, and We are happy
WM. Il, VAN BEhSOHOTEH,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
Mothers! sIollaersll aIothersi

Don't fail to procure Hrs. WINSLOR'S SCOT
IHG SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHIHG.
This valuable preparatiOn Is she prescription o.
o, the best Female Physie ans and Nurses in
United States and has besn us' for thirty years
nsysr Ealing safety ana 5aeoess By millions II moi
sEs q children, froul ths -es6ls infant Of one "
oIdt the AduIt. 1t not only islevss the child IN
pain, out inVigoratss the stomach and bowels, .
refs -cIdity, and gives too aud energy to the VII
- ssm. 1t viii al0ost i-stantly relieve
GRiPING IN THE BOW ELS AND WIND coll
We sHsl'syo' L the Bei' and surest Remedy in I
World 4. sIl cases o. Iysentery and Dlsrrhea
Children Whistler It arisuS from Teething, or III
any Othe cause.
E7~Fuh directions for using VIII accompany ea
bottle. None genuine unless tho fac-simile Of Gu
tbs s PE8KIEs, New York, Is on the wrapper.
eS-Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal on
is Dey-st.. New York.
Psses sn;y "a Cents per Bottle.
mATz5-R -R28-dAvis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03

The New York Times pays the following
compliment to Mr.. Beecher:
aAbout as ezhiliarating a bit Of reading
as we have seen fer some time is the
speech of Henry Ward Beecher, delivered
at Liverpool, England, on the 10th inst,
which we give in our columns this morn
ing. All Mr.. Beechers rsoinesa, readi-
ness, skill, sit, courage and eloquenee
we're exhibited in their perfection to his
English audience. The rudest and noisiest
Interruptions could not daunt him; to the
sharpest interrogatories he had the most
poignant retorts of every situation he wss
the master. The vulgar fellows who thrust
their bad breeding before the audience
were made to feel the power and see the
effects that eppertain to calm self-posses-
sion, intellectual superiority, imperturbs-
BILE humor and the manners Of a gentle
man. 1t must do these Englishmsn good
to see how live American can talk"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
WYNKooP,s 1oELANp PECToRAL.

Diseases Of the Tbrcs. Chest and Pulmonary or
gans are ever prevalent, insidious and dangsrou3
me properties OF medicine to alleviate, and
uprOOt tnesS com paints must be EKpectorant, Ano-
dyne and lnyiEora ing, lOoseuing the mucu8 Oi tnc
throat, and rp trting tone to the entire Nc
discovery N mo1 1cai sciences mastered this clagI
oi diseases Ia Ur- Myukcop's Iceland PectOral. II
s ued With the most astonishing results in 81 essat
Of Bronchitis, Inf aenKs, WhOOping COuah, Dipth0i
Tia Or Putrid Sore Throat Asthma, Group, Coughs
Oolds, Nervous Debility, &C.
fhe Bey- }. J. Potter oertiiss, " that have use1
Dr. ynkoops PeCtorai for several years. ptyset ant
IA my family icr severe Pulmonary Complaints, ant
have recommended Il % many others, aud have new
er seen its equal Rev. J. J. POTTER,
Brooklyn, n. Z.
Hundreds and thousands Of iInp portAut testimonial
could Be prOducsd showing its remarkable cures an
that Il NEYEa FAILs 1t is posed Of pure lcelAI
Mosss balm OF CT cad, Peruvian Balsan, Elecampan
Oonirey, Burd5ck, and ether invaluable eXpectora
and tonic tDgredients- 1t Is harmless, prompt g
lasting IrTaics and sufferers cannot an0rd 10 ne
lect a tri1i. EVERY family should have it. It is
merAaoie tot Group. full descriptions recommen
ati9as ana directions accompany each bottle.
~ Prepared b. ". K. ID. WNsKooP, and sold
u = BAHNls5 z CO., New York. IylO-R2seQS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
EgsnsTrAGe, Of P5;Etgl Bsastaraiioh, snd
is Eescsrhcgis or PTejzss Fg0tS;sS.

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion OF she
menstrual duid-in tho Gaze being too httle asd
accompanied by severe pain; and the other too PIC
tuse secretion, which viii Be- speedily cured By TIE
Constitution water.
That disease known ss FALIEa or THs WOHB,
Which is the result Of relaxation o. ts igaments OF
that organ, and is known b. sonse Of heayness and
dragging pains in the back and 5des and at times &C
oouipauied by sharp lscinating or shooting pains
througu the Pgvts Will, In al cases. be removed by
the madicise,
There Is another clas5 Of symptoms arising frsm ls
RlTATIOS o. tax NONE, which physiciADs call hsr-
vousness, which TCrd covers up much Ignorance, and
u Rins cases cut Of ten ths doctor does not really
knOw whether the s. mptOms the disease, or the
disease the symptoms. We can only snumerate then
here. speak particularly OF Cold Feet, Palpi-
tstion OF the Heart, Impaired Memory WGkefulness,
Fsshes OF Heat, LangouT Lsssitude. and Dimness Of
VIE5onI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03

Important arrests have recently been
made in New York, and certain papers
seized, which are said to implicate Vallan-
digham, and establish the fact of COllusiOn
between the blockade runners and the
Canadian exile in his escape from Dixie.
All that UniOnists charged, during the
late campaign, in reference to the treason-
able designs of Vsllandigham, and Pugb,
and Cox, is likely to be verified by dOeu-
Gnsntary evidence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
lC0aNuHIcAIED.l
UlMosRRf CONSUMPTION A CURABLE DIsEASI
A Csrd-To CoHsumptives.

The undersigned having been restored 70 Hselth
a few weeks, b. very simple remedy After haEi
suffered several ysGrs with 6 asTero lung ansctiC
and that dread disease, Consunption--is anxious
make known 10 his fcll,W-suh-rers the means
cure.
To all who desire it, he viii end copy O. the pi
scripsion used (free Of ehargel with the dirsetic
for preparing and u-ing the same, which they v
hnd Sure CuIe for Consumption, Asthma, Bronel
tis &c The only object Of the advertiser IL sendi
tae Prescription is to benefit the AFFLICTED, and sprs
information which he eonesiVes 10 be 'uyalusble,a
he hopes every sufferer will tn this remedy, as Il '
cost them nothing, and may proy0 blessing.
Parties wishing the presoriptiOn will ease -ddI
Bsv. EDWARD A. WILSON, " HilliamsbuFghl
oetI-Is'dkz kings county, n |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
A MAN OF A TH0USANDI
a ooNsuNPrTvE oUREp.

DR.. II. JAMES, Retired Physioisn Of great
eminence discovered, while In the East Indies, q
csrtain cure tUr Consumption AsthaAB bronchlns,
Ooughs Colds and General Debility. The remedy
was discovered By him when his QUO child, daugh-
ter WAS given up 10 die. Bis child cured, and is
now alive and we'll. Desiruus OF beneftting his tel
low moTtas he will send TO those who wish it tbe
rscipe containing full directions for making and sue
sfuiy using this remedy freo on receipt OF tReir
nomes with Two stamps to pay expenses, There is
NOT single case Of COnaumptiOn that it does not at
once take bold o! and dissipate. Night sweats, pee
vishuess irritation Of ths nerves, failure OF m moryi
difficult expectoratoa, sharp pains in the lungs, sore
throat chilly sensations nausea al the stomach, in
actor OF the bowels, wasting away OF the muscles
BThe writer will please state the name Of the pa-
per they see this adVeFtiment in. Address,
DEADLOCK co.,
iv1s-l52 195 North sd-St Philadelphia. Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03

The high prices Of food and the scarcity
Of all commodities that enter into the daily
consumption of life, are alarming the
South, and the subject is being discussed
with earnestness, yet in a tone of great 6e-
spOndency by the rebel newspapers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03

A FRIEHD u HllD-TRI IL
- Dr. Sweets sIHEALLIBLE1AH ANN yrs-
IRON the recipe Of Or. Stephen 5Eest, q OonnOc
the great lone setter. ard has been used in hia ,
lfee for the last twenty years with the most aston
NJ success. As an external remedy It ts Wltho'
fivsl and will alsViste pain more speedily than
O.hs- preparation E0r all Rhsamatio and HsrV
Disorders It & truly iniainbls, and a. curntiIe
sores. wounds, Sp-ains, Bruises, &c-, ita BoothI
lealing e1d 5oEsrfzl 8tro1g gthaning prupensitiasi
,fbe the iust IFonder aud astonishmsnt Of all who
ser given it 8 tTfsl. Over fOnr hundred oertihc
D. rs1a-kEbls cures performed 6y IL within the
tzc years, Eftsst TO thiz aAot. Strong 3 Arm8tr'
age, ts l0r Cleveland dsci0alteOWdAW;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
RsF Quspspas.
CONSTITUTION WATER


DAEvnAs, Pa, June 2, 1863,
Dr.. VIZ. 4. .GREag-Dear Sir: In fehrusTy, 1861 1
as afflicted with The augar diabetes, and fOF months
passed more than Two gallons OF water in twenty
sour hours was Obliged TO get up often rs ten or
-VslYe times during the night During the month o;
luiy, 1851, / procured two bottles Of Constitution
Aatsr, and IN two days after using it experiences
relis;, and alter taking two bottles entirely
anrzf, soon zftar rsgainiag my usual health.
Years truly, J.V. L. DEWITT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
MARKIED.

October z7th. 1873, by the Rev. John McCloud, Mr..
JOHN ABR4M aud Miss SARAH JANE JAAESi
both OF PsTma, Cuyahoga county, U.
At her residenco, the Parsonage in Mt. GIlfad. o,
November I'd by Rev D ID. MathisOn, Mr.. JAMES
y MILLER OF Hudson, o.. TO Miss MErTIE 3.
FRsZz Z, Of IL former place. No Cards
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood
frequently lost or suspended By mal-Praotioss
oious habits that will inevitably LEAD TO here
down IN the treatise ''3 3UMAh FRAILTY, or
foLoGICAL REsEAsosEs." 1t Il elaborstsly III
ted with colo-ed snsraYiuss and will oOuvtns
most hardened and uneoncarned, as we'll as 7
the minds Of the nost desponding, BY leading
in the right channel for relief o. bodily and
agony and despair. --
13-Soid b. D.. BAERoW, ls4 Blseoker-St.,
Price . cents. sent frse every fJAere- see adFS
rsEt cf tsTris5smar'' IN another column
uold also bT g. W. CLARK, Druggist, OiCTS
1aic.