davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-28
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.sssroa ruRrfY1EstqaK BleSBTAs
ASd Tor the speedy dass ths following complaints
scrofuIeauas scsafg 10 yaJtas ssieDls,snch
!, a&I s ss9 i$ii; " X,
. G. AVA a s.s Es.ssI 4 ESfI "a q, ssgs ss;5
huinshdge whatVmf aarsapara has done for me-
Hhvhg gaKertedA sArdihIousblicdiiensi have anfneL
fr6mqan yarouskaysdof years. Semstnibsi \. threp
,spsis i,yerd alA dknsse, mo "a ihs ssrnachn wo
sSS Ss icf TS % %ss paIaia spS sslAss%.
rliyaclsl but wlfhnnt1nuch relief from thiug dl.
hEtabe dlsorderrgreswOse. AT lesethIi kdNotsst
to nss Ss ySa from sS sSaP Psps.ss rsS"s
ton that any thing you made nist 10 geod idsentto
pcAneb Cpd got ib and pss IL TIL II cured ys A took
hasPeU sdyse, ~ spplt doses Of eteaspe9pfsl oy.f&
mlntb and naed smQgf three bottles New aud healthy
'n %ho ssiF 'fa R 4os's s d. siaP s sSs
a Sdlt balieve aat9 dAoI whal say ing whei tph
yqqrtha Lhpldlys eke one of the apostles Of the age,
and remain ever gratefully .,TSIs.n aSaIS; aanpy,o
1T. Anthony.s Fife, Rose OF Ery siPeias,
&T1ttsF andf saIt fahellm, Scaia HEAD
MRhIgwOrmy sore Eyes, Dropsy! oE
eas Jobest AI prete writes from Salem, NJ Y, 18th
easa-oE
DTopsy which threatened to terminate fatally Dy Tue
S A. GaSg n sEs i'o "a lsS iss ssS 5gs
\ he cures the common ErdptioHs by 1t constantly
gtEtaHweqe faitYaf,9 SHffhhiffSS tf5M
~. z1S"lSn dS E"nS Sloan cos s-ps hid hid
oous swelling on the ness,Iriaici had suffered ifom
4 over two years" .T1H0IT ITO
LeucOrrhma or whites, Ovarian Tumor,
Uterine UlceratiD1S, Female Diseases
DR.. J. b. 8. chfbilaS Sdf New Yol4pity writes %l
Cheerfully comply with the request Of your agent N
saying have found yoatIsaEspaIlla most excellent
sayS .oo n qSGsy Ssf si Dasss @s
ps pstSt Sa'Ss %nS 81 eaassa The ulcer
alton itself was sCsa cusSS ESaag g.nn my know"
'fS ESSard Sa%d's s. nsr1s RsI writes dan
gerous t.md DI tie emaes n my family,
which had deed all tho remedies We could employ has
at length been compet qpyedby your Extract OF sar-
sIsa sasIs sg li,'l n s5 ss i
proved effasfiaC Shgg wepa
no sYpdptopAqf thffHee9 rsGF1gF-b18U d.-u11
q syphfsie F4pfa MefcyrieI nissese,n
,a3QNEg 9RTE4sS 2Sihl ApgIsts 1872
DS S0S sS%s Of % he 'aSs sser
have 4eaAksd with ybdre esArsaparilaJa " ilasgss
hay6 Safad with ii1G ny ppeice, most Of the com
ps,a scs i sSaI, Il SS S Of W. %af AID ae
:,Tidi ises ie q patdnts had syphililic ulcers
in his thfbat shlYwefe lednbuhhls hisi palate ap'the
top qfklIbo opohtbs yoqr1 Sqrsapara, steadily taken.
cured im In five weeks Another attacked by
ondary symptoms In hHcp9se and the nleeiation nad
S1sS1asy Ss fsSa sal SsiS ls liz
yielded to my aamibibtfatsdO 9eat fsrAAbubg4 tl'e
ulcers healssLgdlg Yelqgqig yoi EhSon, pa,
iTsn'fd i5e% az Is % Ss sas ~ @
sitivo to the weather ful 6h aJhl9pl mltxdS-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13


For the week ending October 10th, 1855 by John
Boyce Son, Commission Merchants, 63 Pearl St,
New York City.
Butter-lhe market for Butter has been good the
past week and prices firmly maintained with slight
tendency to advance. The English demand contin-
ues good and the receipts are light the tendency is
upward.
Wequote choice marks fresh Western Reserve at o
to pc; god marks do 2 to &c; ordinary marks do
20 to 22c. Middle and Southern Ohio, If yellow and
even color and in neat packages 20 to 2c ordinary
narks do l9 to 2Cc. White and streaked Butter is
saleable at IS to I7c. Michigan choice marks from
the Southern section OF the State p to 23c Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin in neat packages if even col
or, 20 to PC; common do Is to 2Oc. The demand is
still in excess Of the supply and it will undoubtedly
follow the price of Gold.
Cheese-The shipments under the advance in Ex-
change have been heavy and some holders are above
our quotations. Very little Ohio is coming this way
We quote Ohio good to primo III to I2Xc; fair to
good do IO5z to IKE English dairy is in request at
l2Ik to I3xc
Beef Hams-western new 2 bbl sI4,OO to Il, 90.
Hams-Smoked country cured s56 10 &c; Western
in bags ~ to l315e.
Lnrd-Lard hes been active and large sales have
been made at higher rates.
bbls IFS to Ike; kettle renderen in bbls III to IN
and l2Jkc in kegs.
POrk-Has been in active demand during the
week aud mess has advanced o. Leo 2 Dbl.
We quote new mess sl5,I26 to I525 prime SO, IS tC
lI,l214 new prime mess $3.50 to 1900; new oleal
Western sl7,OO
Ashes-POts scarce and sell at s7,62H. Pearls
$500 z IOO rs.
BeHns-Holders Of Beans are decidedly firm il
asking an advance and sales have been made at out
side figures.
Wequote Marr0ws good to prime S2 g to 2,75 Me
diums good to prime $3.50 to 2,4O; Kidneys good tC
prime s265 to 2,75; Mixed parcels good to prime
e., 20 to SO Inferior 81 to sl75 per bnsh g. Ns
Quotations for Beans include packages.
Eggs-The market is better.
We quote Western by Express, actual count, FoOl
Eggs at p to 22ci Western ordinary Ie to 2lc Egg
Oats 2 bush 90 to &c.
Beeswax-Firm at As to l6c for Western yellow
Seeds Clover is in light request, but holders ar
asking outside rates for nsw
We quote Western prime new l0}kc to lie fair t
good to Ice. Timothy reaped , bush IS Ms, s2,l
2,5o. Flax seed, American rough, 2 bush 56 lbs s2s
to $500.
TnllOw-Gs in good demand at impro Ted prices
Western Il4 TO IIsc 2 n.
Dried Apples Good to choice new ~ to ne
fair to good 81 to SIC.
Fenfhers-Western live geese 90 to 5lc-
Whisky-Exeited and higher. Sales st 81 to &c
WO0l-Firm at 20 to 75c for domestic f eece.
E5- Information furnished and busino IS t ansac
ted by II. G. DEMING, Western gent,
Office with Acott Horton, Water stree {, Cleveland
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
FRnm WASHINGTON.

INV YORK, Oet- II.
The Washington correspondent of the Com
mercisl states, under date Of Sunday, 18th, that
the city was somewhat startled this morning at
the authentic news from the Rapidan that the
rebel army had abandoned its late position on
the south bank Of that stream and that our cav
airy had already encountered one Of its retreat
ing columns.
i his intelligence was rendered exciting by the
wide spreai rumOT, founded merely oninierence,
doub, less, that the retrOgrade movement of lie
simply meant the resumption Of the ohenllve BY
a aapy 7oYement around through the inside Of
the War, 'entOn line 10 the north bank Of the
RapDahanl, Dck, thus placing the rebel forces be-
tween Meade and Washington, alter the manner
in ypbieh StoqeWal Jackson f1anked Pope on the
same ground. Ifthese really be the rebel plans
thew have been tairly thwarted- General Meade
is not The man to be caught in so old trap.
Those who came from the army this morning
seem to agree in, the impression that the retreat
Is 10 draw the rebel army closer TO the railroad
at Gordonsville, " WbeEs the rebels have an eX-
tensiye depot Of supplies where force VIII
probably be left and the remainder OF the army
sent near er the defenses Of Richmond
All mill sary men concur Ia believing Lnat tne
| reI,eis do NOT intend any campaign IN Virginia
| fms autumn, bnt as they have made the hrsi
movement the true sequel will soon beat hand
As anticipated, GenerN Schoheld retains com
/ mapd of the Department Of Missouri. KAN sas
however, is detached from Z, While eerG,ln nill
tary reforms have been made nat w lil'
present hopes OF peace and orc er ot the Si2tei $
| much in danger OF serious inter Fuptloh- lheI'
| seems to have been a general coMpI JHh7e Ol
| the important issues.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Oct. II.
Arrivals from below represent that the rebels
burned the railroad bridge at West Corinth aud
cut the telegraph in several places, and THAI
large force Of cavalry threatens our lines be-
tween CoTinth and Memphis.
A fight occurred near Salem, Mississippi, be-
tween 900 rebels under Lee and 1900 Federals
under McCreellis and Phillips, the latter OF
which was driven back with loss Of fifteen or
twenty killed and wounded.
Little Rock advices to the ID mention the TU-
NOR that Kirby Smith had joined Price with
considerable force, and they are now moving on
that place from the direction Of ArEadelphis-
GuerTillas are committing depredatiOus On
defenseless inhabitants at Desarc-
An Iowa regiment and 400 armed citizens had
gone to look after them.
Contrabands we're coming into Little Rock in
large numbers.
The steamer Glasgow arrived with 900 hogs
keads sugar, 200 barrels molasses and several
bales cotton from New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

FARTHER POINT, October y.
The steamship Jura, from Liverpool via Lon
donderry the I'd, passed this point this evening,
en- route for Quebec.
Political news unimpOrtant.
The Confederate loan advanced . per cent on
Friday under the news by the Scotia Of the re-
pulse of Gen. Rosecrans.
The Manchester Southern Club memo
realized Earl Russell to make representations at
Washington, against the unrelentng and eXter-
ninating character Of the war.
Earl Russell replied that he feared no repre-
sentations Of Her Maesty's Government would
do good, but that he would instruct Her MaIes-
tvs Minister at Washington to report on the
statement made in the Memorial Of the Globes
correspondent, and remarks that it is mainly as
affecting the French position in Mexico that the
Federal chances or Confederate hopes create any
interest at all in that capital.
Earl Russell's speech, asserting that Russia
having failed to fulfill treaties has virtually for
feited her title to possess Poland, attracts great
attention in Paris Journals, and.they gonerall6
endorse the sentiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

GENERAL SIGEL AT ERIE AND ON TIE
RoAD.-An immensely large and immensely
enthusiastic meeting was held at Erie on Sat-
urday, addressed by General sigel. He was
besieged by eager friends all day for shak-
ing of the hand or an introduction. gen
tleman we'll acquainted in Erie, informs us
that it is estimated that SigeI's visit will
make difference of several hundred votes
in favor of Curtin in that city. Germans
who were inclined to COpperheFdism before,
were among the most enthusiastic yesterday
morning when the General was escorted to
the cars.
At Conneaut stand had been erected, and
a great crowd awaiting the arrival of the
train. At Conneaut live Captain CarIin and
his First Lieutenant -, who fought at
Pea Ridge under sigel, and did splendid sx-
ecution in that bloody battle.
The General had inquired for them and was
rsjoiced to find them both at home and ready
to greet their old commander. He made a
speech of five minutes here to delighted
audience. At Ashtabula he was called out
again to address a crowd who had gathered.
It was the same at Painesville. AT both
places the people were heartily glad to see
the renowned orator and fighter and pressed
up eagerly to shake his hand and bid him
God speed in his work on the stump and in
the field.
On his arrival in Cleveland he was greeted
| by large crowd of Germans and others. He
was conveyed to the Angler House where he
met the Union Central Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
MEXICAN NEWS.

SAN Francisco, September IL.
Thirty houses were destroyed BY FIRE in Wea-
verville last Saturdsy-loss S400.OOO
The steamer Sierra Nevads arrived Yesterday
bringing $4,000 in treasure from British Co
lumbia.
The census Of Idaho gives 232 white popula-
ton. Election for Legislature and members OF
Congress takes place on the 31st Of October.
The Constitution brings dates from the City Of
Mexico to the 18th Of August San Luis Potosi to
the 50th, and Guadalj jora, September 22d
The changes in Juarez Cabinet are, Dobiado,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs; Pejada, FinaRce,
Hoza Lopez, General-in- Chief.
The Government claims to have Is, 900 troops
at ArragO Sescatacas, 5000 at Martha 900 at San
Louis, 5000 at Guadaljara, 10, 1000 at Seaeatus.
Juan da Ia Funtes has been appointed Minister
to Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

ARRIvAL.-Msjor NettletOn of the End
Ohio Cavalry, arrived to-day from his regi-
ment, which he left on the 1st inst, eight
cen miles from Jonesboro' and ninety miles
northeast of Knoxville. The regiment he
reports as jolly and healthy. Not single
case Of sickness is reported. The men are
enjoying themselves and the prospect seems
bright.
Captain David WeIch has been appointed
Major in place of Major Burnett, who is
transferred to Burnside's staff as Judge Ad-
vocate. Private Charlie Fairchild,-son Of
Prin. FairchiId of 0berlin,-has been most
dessrvsdly advanced to an important and luc-
rative elsrk-ship at the post of Knoxville.
Lisutsnant Millard and Adjutant Pike
Lieutenant Frank Paris(recently promoted),
Sergeant Buel and Private Barber, Co. C
Corporal Remington and Private Harris,
Go. A, and Private Waters, Co. G, came up
with the Major.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
FRnlI WAsHINErnN.

WASHINGTON, October u
Admiral Milne and his suite, with Lord Ly-
ons and the entire British Legation, attended by
the Secretary Of State and Assistant, and a son
Of the Secretary Of War, yesterday visited Mt
Vernon and paid their homage at the tomb Of
Washington. The excursion was in all respects
pleasant one to the distinguished party.
The naval officers stationed on the Potomac
in the vicinity waited on the Admiral, and were
received by hun with great courtesy.
To-day, accompanied by Major General Heintz-
leman, with proper militaryf escort, the party
visited the Convaleseent Camp, the Contraband
Camp, and other places Of interest in the De-
parlnent Of Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
NEwYORK mARKEr-Ocr. II.
my TELEGRAPH.l

COtton-Market more active and firmes Sales
at glc for Middiing Uplands.
Flour-Market opened lOc to 20c better, but clos
ed dull, with buyers generally refusing pay the
advance.
sales at s5,s5a5,95 for extra state Sc, ,sOa6, ,65
for common TO good shipping brands extra round
hOOped OhiOi S6701S,5O Tor trade brands.
Mhisky-Market less active and easier. Sa es at
64GG5;, closing at the inside price.
WheaI-Market opened unsettled and excited and
TO SC higher, but closed dull and heavy, with buy
ers generally refusing to pay the advance
Sales at 81 2gl % for old Chicago Spring &i "a
@ll5g for new Chicago spring; 81 ,2I@l % for old
Milwaukee Club; sl,3Tdl,45 for old Winter red
Western: sl,37gl,4 for amber Iowa.
COrn-The market opened l6n2c better and active,
but closed dull buyers refusing pay the advance.
Sales at 81, rs for shipping mixed Western
afoat; sOGlO5 in store closing at the inside quo
tations.
Uats-Marlset less active and scarcely so firm
Sales at s5l1gUC for Western.
GOnee-The market is duh and nominaIly IN
changed.
Sugnrs-Market quiet.
Htolnsses-Quiet and unchanged.
POrk-Markst active and hTmer.
Sales at Sl4,O09i45O for old mess; Sl5,8715dl6,-
25 for new mess all 500l2 90 for new prime Sl4 On
GI5,OO for new Western prime mess. Also 5000 bbls
new mess for November, December and January al
sl6,OOdsi6,25.
Beef-Steady.
Bacon SidPs-Qniet and steady.
LRrd-Market steady. Sa es at ll7s9ll4c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
ITEMS FROn WAsHTNGTON.

WASHINGTON october Il
It appears from a telegraph received here,
dated Chattanooga, that General Rosecraus'
communications are complete and his forces in
position.
The raiders are dispersed
The enemy in front are active.
Our troops are represented to be IN good con-
dition and fine spirits.
One thousand one hundred sick soldiers have
reached here recently from the Potomac army
and have been sent to hospitals.
Two men were arrested here yesterday and
were sent to the central guard house-for deal
ing in Confederate money.
The President has not yet completed his re-
ply TO the Missouri and Kansas dele gates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
THE Raid IN MISSOURI.

81. LOUIS OCTOBER Il
Sheloy and Coheyis raiders left the Pacific
Railroad on Saturday, moved north and reached
Boonulile yesterday morning. They burned no
railroad property at Upton, as previously re-
ported, but plundered the town Of large Guan-
hty.Of goods and robbed the citizens Of a con-
siderable amount Of money. The citizens OF
Warsaw, Greenfield, and other towns through
which the rebels passed suffered in like manner.
Federal troops from several directions are
clOsingin on them, and although our forces con-
sist principally Of infantry the military aUthor-
ties feel sangulne Of capturing them. Artillery
has been sent up the river from Jeffsrson City.
fight was expected at BOonville to-day, but it
is very probable the rebels will retreat toward
Lexington
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
NKW ADvBRTIsEMBNT=.

GA Read q Co., Bankers-Gold, S liver and Oou-
pons Bought and Sold and Money Loaned
John Elsler-Academy Of Music.
q. Garretson Co-For Saginaw.
Frsd'k A. Nash-Recruits Wanted.
JM.&H 7. Hower-Hew Goods.
D. ". Gage-Claim Agent
JB. Cobb Oo-Diariei, &c.
Leader Of6ce-Oarriers Wanted.
Cleveland Cong'I Conference-Local Notice.
No. Il Public square-I ocsl Notice.
Baker-PspeH-Loeal Notices.
Hudson's Tooth Paste-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
NEWs FRONI BURNsIDR.

NEW YORK, October T.
A special 10 the Tribune from Knoxville dated
October l1th, says Burnside advanced toward
Greenvllle on Thursday and Friday. He over
took rebel force under Jackson and Williams,
Saturday, at Blue Springs. The rebels occupy a
strong position and number at least 5000 men.
Our cavelry held the advance until three o'clock
in the afternoon, when the first division several
and destructive 70 our men, The rebels used
only one battery. They we're driven from the
field al sundoWn, but darkness rendered pursuit
impossible.
wounded. The latter are on cars to be sent to
Knoxville.
Burnside is pursuing. Everything looks en-
colrragIug.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
FROM BOSTON.

The following extract offs letter is from one Of
the boats crew of the ship Heusatonic, engaged
in the attack on Sumter on the sth Of September:
COLUMBIA, s. C., September 21.-We have
been in this city one week tonight. An our
boats crew, numbering fifteen, and two officers,
are well and we're not injured in the least. We
preached to us yesterday. There were So men
and II officers taken at Sumter on the night Of
SeptemberS s. We think we shall be exchanged
and sent home by the way Of Richmond in a few
days. We enjoy ourselves in singing, &c, and
have the liberty of the yard all day long.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

SHIPPERS AND FoRWARDERs, TAKE No.
TToE.-In order that the men employed at
the railroad stations ia this city may not
fail to have the opportunity Of voting, we,
the undersigned, have decided to receive
freight on Tuesday, October 18th, until ten
o'clock, A. n, and not later.
ADDISON HILLS, C. c. & C. and E. Roads.
W. W. CHAEDLER, c. & P. R. R.
7. s. LuEDsEY, c. & 7. R. R.
J. DwIsHT PALNER, C. & II. and A, & G..
". Roads.
L A Prrrrr N p p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
WANTED.
a SITUATION AS

WANTED-A SITUATION AS
wv Foreman or Superintsnding the erection of
Buildings, in any, or all their departments Can
make detail drawings for the same. Having been en-
Qage for the last years In the rection of both
Public aud Private Buildings in this country, can
furnish satisfactory CREDENTIALS as to character and
capabilty. Ohio, or Western Pennsylvanis prefer
red. Address 9, K. B., MeadTiile, Ps. Oets-l2Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

SEREEADE TO GENERAL SIoEL.-After
the meeting in the Square last night the Ger
mans Of the Fifth Ward, with Clarke's band,
marched in procession with torches and
banners to the Angler, and serenaded Gen
ersl sigel He responded in & brief and
earnest German speech which was received
with great enthusiasm by the Germans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
FROM CHARLESTON BAR,

NEW YORK, Oct. H.
The Boston Herald has a letter lEom thEfes@
of Charleston, dated October 3e'T-ss ts--y .;
Last evening Gen. Gilmore sent one OF MS Greek
FIRE shells into Charleston which set IRE TO some
buildings. The fire burnt for over two hours.
There viii be warm work here before this reach
es you if nothing intederes in the meantime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

To UNION FRIEEDs-SEED IN THE Re-
TUHEs.-our friends over the county viii
help US, and thus each other, by letting US
have the returns from the election as soon as
possible on Tuesday night. We want the
complete vote Of CuyahOga by midnight, and
We want all our friends along the line Of the
railroads running into the city, to send in The
returns by the conductors Of the evening
trains. If our friends viii do this, and the
railroad conductors will do rs the favor Of
receiving these returns, it will greatly assist
rs in determining the result. Send IN the re-
turns,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

FRoN LAKE SUPERIoR.-The steamer
Meteor left Bayfield,, Oct. 26, A, n. and ar
rived at ontOnsgon at two P. II. of the same
day. Laid to anchor till the afternoon of
Sth. Weather too bad to light cargo. Call
ed at East River, East Harbor, and Copper
HarbOr. Net Northern Light opposite Mon
treal river. The Iron City was at Portage.
Left Portage on Wednesday at P N Made
Marquette the next day at P. \. Left
ssut Ste Marie on Friday, 10 An. Net
steamer Illinois in Mud Lake. The Trav-
sllsr was at Marquette. The Meteor arrived
this morning, bringing down 200 tons Of iron
ore, 15stqns Of copper, and 14o passengers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

NATURAL1zTEG.-Th United States and
Probate Courts were busy yesterday in issu-
ing naturalization papers. The U. s. Court
issued from twenty to thirty, the Probate
about seventy five.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
A BAp BREArH-The GraatesE Cursa the

A BAD BREATH-The Greatest Curse the
human family is heir 10. How many lovers
it has separated-how many friends forever
parted. The subject is so delicate, your
nearest friend will not mention it, and you
are ignorant of the fact. To effect a redical
cure, use the " Balm of Thousand Flowers 4"
as a dentrifce, night aud morning. 1t also
beauties the complexion, removing all tan,
pimples, and freckles, leaving the skin soft
and white. Price 50 cents. For sale by
Strong and Armstrong, druggists.
sept22:R2 dY&wY-e.o.R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

WooDRoFFEs GLAss-BLowERs.-We are
happy to announce that this most excellent
troupe will be with us few days more. Let
no one fail to see them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

PERsoHAL.-Msjor General sigel with
host of friends from Eric is at the Angler.
Hon. S. S. Hinkle and Hon John A. Bing-
ham are also there.