davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-09
no. ina.Bs
fSitlp stAttsot Assk,cA. msrR,cs 10 ixDl.

Nttsp stAttsot Askk,eA. pisrRlor 90 lxpl.
A>Amssi
Where's. sillsl ~ Information has been Md IN the
district ,onn ~ the tnlisd hlss.. within sRd toe The
Nsfeh b Circuit sii insffct q Indiana. on The igth d.s .f
lNteiaief, l@df, ny John Hanna. } 80. Atlaus, ~ the
United siaissf"f the is.ssset ~ INDIANA, again.s he fsi.
l"sins fssefiisd e.sdiss ssd effects ~ ane hau a. Ns.
lsnl, 80 Wit nne ffoala.afs Neie. dated January "A.
isas. due cteheF I. inaa, With Interest frssn dass a.,
TIE .1a' IT ss ih,a.~ni d liar. es.oool ssld nst gwen
b' "hs James h,tftsht y 40 ia> Va I. n.- IN con la.s..
ton 81 eefiai" real s.ts,e 10 Ia efte eosss,, Ia.
dis's, ard by ssid " - assigned aud Transferred te
iaff v Nmani, ff the violation ~ The lsa~su
~ sn Act q 'engress. approved iuis ~. i~aa, sstai.d
az sf' Ia suppress in-nttse lon. a. uunssL TREASON add 20.
he'iien 10 -"ise snd eoan-eai The property " fslels ana
hf o'hst. paf,a.s'," snd pfsy,ng pfssess sFsln,, ssd
no'e, AID that tho sss. ma, be e.aasnssa ana add
a. nsnnis.' pfopsry.
NV. therefore. IA pufsusnce ~ The msnitian ussaes The
seal ~ sad Court 90 me directed anu dsileessd.l a. here.
by siss pahle aoiFe = all pef-ons claiming ssid n.ts,
ef shy part Thereof. 90 IN any manner lhsefs.tsd
lhef'ia. that they he aud = peer hefure ,h. ssla. the
district Csat q tss un,t.d states. IA he held a tas esv
~ inilshspell,, W ssd fr the biinei ~ Indiana, on he
ihtt' MONDAY ~ MAJ neAi. ~ tsn o'clock ~ the fore.
n0n u hat day. then and there 90 inserpo~~ their el.lms
api make 'hsir sfiesstons In thss behalf
y. u. kO>t. 4. al anAsl
~ l. =. hsxlo~. n~pusy.
Jo~s u. hsA. c'-vh. aeels dict
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-09

(NO. 1897
LIMITED STATES or AMERICA. DISTRICT OF IN
Attest:
JoHS n. RIA. Clerk

Rah*t 49,
WHEREAS. A libel 81 information has beenyiled in the
District Court of the United stAfes within and for
he Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana. ON the 18th
day of Dece nber. ls1s~by John Hanna, Esq.. Attorney
for the Tn ted States. for the District q Indiana, against
the following described credits AID ei.cis OF ON. Burr p.
Noiand, to-wit: Ore Promi>sory Note. dated January II.
1859. due October !. 1852, with interest from date, for the
sum Of xix thousand g$6.0o0) doilsrs. laid note gwen BY
one James ". Creighton To bsssJ O.. hoe, in consideration
OF ertain real estate IN Iapore county, indiana. aid by
SAID kose assigned ard transferred 10 aid Barr Y. Noland.
for a violation OF the Powers II an act OF Congress of July
IL. 1852. entitled AN set To suppress Instruction. 10 pun
ish treason and rebellion. tn ~cize aud conti-csfe the
properly Of rebels and for other purposes, aud praying
process against said note aud that the same may be
condemned and ,cld n enem es' property.
Now, therefore. Ia pursuance of the montion under
the seal of laid court. 10 me directed and delivered, | do
herrb' give public notice TO all persons claiming aid
note, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested
therein. that they be and appear before the said District
Court 81 the United States. 10 be held NJ the city ofindia an
apolis. IN and for the District of Indiana. on the third Non
day II May next. at ten o'clock Of The forenoon Of that
day. then and there 10 ~interp~e their claims, and 10 make
their allegations in that behalf.
u. o.. ROSE. 4. 8. Marshal.
Per L. =. BssELow. Deputy.
Attest.
jons u. lEa, Clerk dcci1 -dit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-09
The NATIONAL TAX.

D. Faxes smps-~d sy the Tax Bill,
and Passed sy Cong re>s, Jane 23d,
ssg fine Duties ou Incomes. fn>u-
suranee Com Railroad Conn
pause., &e.-The Taxes ON Distilled
~xpirsss, Manufactures, Oils, Paper,
Gas. snuff, se-
gnrs, Iron, Soap, screws Cloth, Lea'
eher, clue, wine. Coal. &c.-Tbe Tax
ON Lieense Tax, &C, &e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-09
$50. i&.l =
IISrsp stairs on AMgsicA. DISTINCT ov N.

lSts l&.I H. -.
rSrsp srArEs oF AMERICA, pis1nlcT ov N.
DIAN -
wnsssss. A libel q information ksH been Gisd m IL
DE- fiet court Il the United stsss. within nd Zoe The
sevrnth Circuit and District " Indiana, os The 35th day
OF Nosrmher. isa3. by John Vienna. No. Auarnsy %
the United Stairs Zoe the ts.trics ~ indiana. against Z
trunk, ! basyy, IA ga. outline, . lbs. opium. = 90. nae-
ph'nr. . bo,'!ss esusfic. lbs "a. qninin~. LOT opium.
and n ga. m rphin.. -eissd a. kvxisv 10. Tor . sdoisfloa
Of The Laws 81 The u tied stsis-. the aid god. and msf.
ehahdi.r hsns ssnfrshsnd y war. aud pss,sns prsc<.
against sad good.. AID that the ssus nay ~ con-
d. mef and oil n steles eonif- band u var.
Nov. thsf tte. in pursuance ~ The monitor under
The zeal - sad essart. ta ne dif~esed snd delivered. . -
h-rvhy give pubic nasice Ca eli psness claiming rss<
property or any part Thereof. of M sny nsnnrr intefssed
th"retn that hey be and APPEAR before the ->s Dkfrst
Court of The uuitsd state-. 10 he heid ~ the city OF i.~ii-
s"spol :. ~ and bar the usrrt 90 srfisns. oI th~ nsrs
M"nday "f January p~xs. sf s~n s'sIsrk II The fsvsosa
~ that day. th~o and thee 10 ns~uPn-e fheiF eiAsna> snd
% make their allie ealiens IA thst t<hsf
" D G. kOSk. q q MsrhaI.
Per l. =. n1sslo~. psppiy.
yom n. llsA. cIesk. deci7 -dlts
What .hoshi q sske fcr . ceaghs
Tru THE WONDERFUL GRASuLxs.
They give tnns<ssss slssf sssssss . sss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
vol. XVII.
LOCAL MATTERS,
Iron Last Evening's EdltIOn.l

ADJUTANT BAxrER the heca-
tomb which tho devoted Seventh offered up
in the ravins at Ringgold, there was none
brsvsr, boldsr, more patriotic, With abrighter
or more brilliant career before him, than It's
Adjutant, Norris Baxter. At the top Of the
slops be fell, cheering on the regiment. But
mortal men could not face the hellish blaze
of the ensmy's fire, and the regiment slowly
fell back, leaving poor Baxter away up the
slope. The rebel robbers carried him Of
over the crest of the hill, and stripped him
Of watch, money, clothing, ali, leaving him
naked to die. He was afterward found by
onr men, but not till too late, he died soon
after being taken back to Chattanooga.
Baxter was but twenty three at his death.
He entered the ranks Of the Seventh as q
private on the very first raising of the regi-
ment, and had BY merit won his way to his
present position He had been in all the
battles Of The Seventh but Antietsm, and
distinguished himself in every one. Never
home on furlOugh, he was always ready for
duty.
Both his parents aud large family Of
brothers and sisters live to mourn him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
How q Bravs Man speaas.

While riding up Mission Hill on the
memorable 25th, turning my horse to the
right or left to avoid treading upon the
wounded, 1 had dismOunted from my horse
to give water 10 dying boy, who lsy up
on his gun with bullet hole through his
head, when, a few yards to the right l
observed an officer being carried down
the hill on q stretoheT. Riding up, / In
quired Of the men:
"Who have you here"
"Adjutsnt Marsh, Of the 2lst Michigan"
was the reply.
''Where are you wounded, A6j jatant n
ain the left arm" was the reply.
"BsdlyT" I inquired; when with q
smile lighting up his face, the same in
slant that I discovered the arm adhering
10 the body by small piece Of flesh, he
replied:
any arm is gone; that's nothing; we've
beaten them, thank God, and the slur of
the Chicksmaugs defeat is obliterated.
Let the arm perish; such q victory is
worth q thousand srms-"-Chaf. Corr.
Ohm. Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
FROM FoRrREss MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Decumbtr II.
JEFF. Davis, in his message, is very de-
spondent over the losses at Vicksburg,
Port Hudson and other points. He says
there has been no improvement in our re-
lstions with foreign countries since his
last message. On the contrary there is
greater divergence in the conduct of Eu-
ropean nations assuming character pos
lively unfriendly and speaks Of the mark
ed partislity Of Great Britain in favor of
the North.
Itssys the public finances demand the
strictest and most earnest attention, and
that prompt and eficacious remedy for
for the present condition of the finances is
necessary to successful operations Of the
Government. He recommends taxation
instead Of the further sale of bonds, or the
issue of treasury notes. He also recon-
mends putting an end to the substitute
business, and Modification Of the Ekemp.
ton law, so that the army uay be increased
as rapidly as possible.
He regrets the suspension Of the ex-
change Of prisoners and that communica-
tion Mississippi is obstructed. He
concludes by saying the enemy refuse pro-
posals for the only peace possible. The
only hope for peace is now the vigor of
our resistance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

Whole populations Of villages In Lithu-
anis are being fOroibly transported to the
steppes of the Ursl. The inhabitants Of
Klanyski, szaliski, and szylsny, consist.
ing of 81 families, we're thus transported
sshort time back. Their properly was
cOnfsealed and sold and the proceeds sp-
piled to the expense Of the journey. Thsse
unfortunate peOple having shown fOme
hesitation to leave their homes, body Of
troops was sent to force them 10 comply
with Mouravisffs orders. In wilma the
eonvoys for Siberia leave every other Fri
day. In order 10 destroy evesy mark Of
Polonism in the city, MOursvisG has order
ed sll the Polish inscriptions on the shops
and ct the corners Of the streets 10 be
erased, 10 more Polish bills Of fare to be
used in the restaurants, the Polish Ian
guage 10 DO nc longar employed by trades
men in making up their accounts, and the
official language TO be in all bases Russisn,
even on s5els aud stamps, MOursvieff has
adopted new system for the ineorpors
ton Of Poland with Russis. Those who
petition the Gar for pardon are to be con-
verted into Russians, and the rest sent to
Asis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
THE POTOmAC ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS POToMAo ARMY, Dec. Q.
SpeciAl To the HRrald

HEADQUARTERS TOTOhAC ARMY, Dec. y.
Special to the Herald:
Three deseriers from the 9th North Caro-
lima volunteers, which regiment was on
picket duty near Merton's Ford, came
within our lines last right. They report
the whole Of their regiment only want an
opportunity to desert, when they will avail
themselves Of it. In confirmation not up
yesterday, an Alabama regiment took
their place.
Rebel pickets are all along the South
side of the river from near the junction Of
the Rspidan end Rappahannook to above
RoheTtson's.
have from reliable authority that Lees
Army occupy the following positions :
Hills corps are around Orange Court
House, where Laa has his headquarters
Earlys dlVisiod are near the SommerviIle
Road, at Morton's and Tobacco Ford's.
Johnsen's division are at Mitchers, Ger
mania and Browns.
From the dense volumes Of smoke aris-
ing from the woods and batteries on the
South of Rsccoon and Morton's it is evi-
dent the enemy are in force there.
Rebel authorities state that Lee had over
sixty thousand men in his last campaign,
and he was certain of a victory had we
attacked him in his strong position.
It is stated the enemy are building win
ter quarters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
FROM CINCINNATI.
Cruo1sEAT1. December II.

CINCINNATI, December II.
Tie Commercial has dispatch from
Louisville which says that the guerrillas
in Cumberland, Wayne and Clinton coun-
ties are very troublesome. They often
make raid across the Cumberland, de-
stroying property, stealing horses, aud
conscripting citizens They arc generally
believed to he rebel citizens, who take
this method Of rObbing Union men.
Pour thousand two hundred ChRttanoo-
ga prisoners have passed through Louis.
Vile.
It is generally believed that Jas. Guth-
rie will be elected United States Senator
by the Kentucky Legislature.
A vote OF thanks to Generals Grant
and Burnside was offered in the Kentucky
Senate yesterday.
CHATTANOOGA, Dso. 10.
Gen F. P. Blair and Gen. Wilson, Of
Grants STAFF, arrived from Knoxville to-
day, Blair goes to take his seat in Com
gress at once
Sherman returns in a few days. He
leaves q heavy force st Knoxville.
z274 men died Of wounds and diseases in
the Chattanooga hospitals during the last
seventeenlsys.
Guerrillas are active between Chatta-
nooga and Knoxville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
MORNINGLEADER.
sATURDAY MoRNINa Dc. b. Isaa.
william LIoya GarrIsOus In Kestnoky.

William Lloya GarrIsOns In Kestucky.
We expected to hear the moaning of
Kentucky Conservatism and were not dis
appointed. The Louisville Journal says
Of its representatives., " Anderson, Clay,
Smith and Randall V0ted for Cotaz on the
first ballot Alas we did not know that
we were electng represen natives who, be-
fore they should take their seats IN Con-
gress, would become ss thorough and ex-
treme abolidonists as William Lloyd Gar
risOn himself" The Journal further says
"ths development is sickening, but the ab-
oliiionists are welcome 10 their new con-
verts." It now endeavors 10 make out
fhst these men are all political renegsdes;
that they we're pledged to oppose all acts
Of the Administration which should mill
tate against slavery.
The most decided anti slavery men in
Washington are from the Border States.
The people, Of Maryland have become fierc-
er abolitionists than the Western Reserve
ever knew. They win stop nowhere short
Of the utter extripatiOu Of the foul tree,
root and branch.
The explanation Of this phenomenon is
found in the sudden release by war OF the
minds Of the people, and the fearful re-
osil with which 1t comes bsckIupon its for
ner oppressors. That the yeomanry Of
the South, the small farmers not owning
slaves, have always been opposed to the
domination Of capital owning men, is in
disputabIe ~ any one thoroughly familiar
with Southern Society. These men have
long been practically Osuaeized and their
life locked all freedom of political choice.
It is this which is go fercely revolutioniE-
ing the Border States. It is the Hhirlwind
blsst Of free thought, dashing to earth the
proud superstructure Of an insOlent oil.
garchy, that tells Clay and Smith, Randall
and Anderson, of Kentucky, MoClung and
Hood Of Missouri; Davis and CreswelI Of
Maryland, that in standing by the side Of
freedom they listen to the tumultuous
bestings Of the great popular heart of The
Border States.
They know what demon it is that has
wrought such ruin manifold upon the
South wherever the scOurging terrors Of
war have gone. They know that q union
reconstructed VITA the virus of slavery yet
residing in its life, would only renew the
devastation and bloOdshed it has brought
upon the land. They have no soft words
or gentle feelings for the men who have
plunged the fair heritage of their State
into this wretched civil war. We eprOphe-
ey that it will really be refreshing to anti
slavery men in The North, to see 6 zeal of
nneE converts" as the journal styles them,
which viii be but the usheriDg in Of a
bright millenial morn to all that border
land where frsedOm is to realize her proud.
est triumphs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
TYESTERD1T's DIsPATOHEs.l

Condition Of Union Prisoners on
Belle Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
Incidenr. az Chnltanooaa.

A great many prisoners have been
brought IN. The charge Of the army on
Mission Ridge sstounded Bragg. Breck
inridge's Headquarters were on the Ridge,
in full view Of our troops. The lady who
lives told our troops the following; "Be-
fore you all came up here, I asked Gene
raj Bragg, What are you going do do with
me, 6enerslP he says to me, Lord !
Msdame, the Yankees will never dare to
come up here" And" she added with 8
blabbsr, sit was not fifteen minutes till
you we're all around hereP A big lot Of
gray backs were brought in and halted
right in front where stay. went to
the door and heard the different squads
halleoing for the regiment; "Wbsre is the
S4Eh Alabsms 2" as the 10Th Georgia
hereP' "Is there any South Carolina
regiment In that crowd ~ The last oues-
ton was politely answered by big gray
back: I'D d--n your South Carolins
regiments; II it hadn't been for you we
T0uldn't be hsre."-RriSats Letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

IMPORTANT ARKEsT.-Detective s. g..
BodWell of this village, arrested Luoien Tay-
lor, last Thursday evening, 10 Grafton, who
is charged with stealing 81, 500 from Sut-
Ier named Fitch, in the District Of Columbia,
not long since. The defendant we are told,
was in the employ of Fitch when he took
the money. Seven hundred and thirty-fve
dollars of the money was found on his per-
son, and the remainder he claims to have
gambled away. He was armed with re-
voIver we'll charged, but the arrest was man
aged 30 adroitly that he had no time to use
the weapon had he been disposed to do so.
The prisoner was lodged in Jail to await
the arrival Of officers from Washington.
P. s. Since the above was put in type
we learn that the accused has secured the
parties who lost the money in the whole
amount and has been discharged from Gus
tody.-Elgrid Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Dec 10.
The steamer Mcclellan, which arrived
from New Orleans on the 50, brought the
rebel prisoners captured at Mustang
Island, smong them number of oflcers.
Gen. Hamilton, Military Governor Of
Texas, reached Brszos On the I'd. and
would enter upon the duties of his office as
soOa as possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
REBEL Ne Tvs.

New YORK, Dec. IL.
A Richmond paper, OF the 9th, states
that Gen. Stephen Lee raports from Mis-
sissippi that Gen. Chalmers drove the en-
emy over Wolf River, slaughtering 300.
The rebels lost % killed and rs wounded.
Rebel accounts report that the Georgia
Senate has ordered the conscription Of eve
~ able-bodied man over 10 years Of age.
A Charleston dispatch Of the 9th reports
the destruction Of the calcium light at Fort
Gregg by 8 shot from Moultrie, and says
Sumter is considered safe against all as
saults.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
ROBBERY.

JASEsvILLE, Wis, Dec. IL.
The dry goods store of William Black
was robbed Of over Eve Thousand dollars
worth ofplain and fancy silks, and shawls,
last night. Some peddlers with a large
amount Of silks, who have besn stopping
here few days, were arrested, but as yet
none Of Blacks goods have been found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
FROlI WAsHINGTON.
HAau1raror. Dec. 10.


- v 1-l----7 = Ut ~TVs' "
Worlds special:
The Agricultural Report the present
month shows deficiency in the corn crop
Of 140 100000 bushels, and the Govern
ment demands are such that to ensure the
supply it is intimsted that all distribu-
ton Of grain will be restricted in Chic
and Illinois as Is the case in Kentucky
and Tennessee, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

Both his parents aud large family Of
brothers and sisters live to mourn him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

The SANFORD CAsE.-George Sanford
was this morning sentenced by Judge Coffin
berry to three years hard labor in the Pen
itentiary.
The courts adjourned this morning until
Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
OPTICAL.

PhiIadeIphia, Nov. 25. i'6s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12

O01nections are made at EIonrospiIls vim thss.s.
dusky, Mansfield Newark r. p, af DIVIDE va ~
bandlsfTs DaFton Cincfnnati B. r, A. Tl5rsoBt
tbs Michigan Southern 8 H0rthsrr Indisns 80 ~
le1o wabash Railroads FOR Chicago, Dssroil JaeR
tons st. Louis snd al points West, EorthEorf Srd
Southwest.
Irsina eEriye IN Cleveland from Toledo ana u .
west - ssso 4. N.Y. - ?. n, And B.e5 p n rrona
saPe ssi.I ssikI g ~ A. 4. L D. RUOKERs SUIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
WASHINGTON. Dso. 10

The President has signed pardon eX-
empting E. W. CAN'T, Of Arkansas, from
the penalty of treason which he incurred
by accepting and exercising the Office of
Brigadier General in the service of the
rebels. The pardon also reinstates Gsn-
eral CAN'T in all his rights Of property, ex-
cepting those relating to slaves.
Representative Morrill,, Of Vermont
has given notice Of bill having in view
the termination of the reciprocity treaty,
and Representative Elijah Ward proposed
q joint resolution to authorize the appoint
ment Of Commissioners to negotiate a new
treaty with the British Government for the
British Provinces Of North America, based
upon the true principles of reciprocity.
Worlds special, from the Headquarters
Of the Potomac Army, Dec. 10ih;
There is no movement to record In the
Army Of the Potomac. Il Is intended to
keep the Army here for 8 time unless cir
oumst3nces that are now calculated upon
arise. Men are building comfortable
quarters, and preparing for winter.
a rumor is current here to- day, which
may be given for Whist it is worth, that
Lee had, under flag Of truce, forwarded q
rec VtbL 10 OGu. mohuS lOE Nu aEuLSAlCG VI
three months duration.
The Tribune's special dated Washington
10th, says A proclamation, suhjoined to
the Presidents message, was written sub
stsntialiy in the form in which 1t was is-
susd several weeks ago, and the President
ct the time seriously thought Of issuing
it before the meeting of Congress. Since
its appearance question has raised in Of
fcial circles as TO whether the rebel pris-
ouers in our hands under the rank of Col
onel may not avail themselves of the am
nesty offered. Some prisoners think that
three -fourths Of the rebel prisoners now
In our hands would gladly accept terms Of
amnesty if il includes them, and the ques-
ton thus becomes Of much Importance.
There is, so far as can be ascertained, q
general disposition on the part Of members
Of Congress, to carry out the recommends-
lions Of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and Secretary Of the Treasury,
with respect to increase the taxes on hq-
uors and tobacco. Itis thought that Con-
gress will impose heavier tax on whisky
than proposed perhaps zoe or 81 per gal
Ion.
The avaiIs Of the draft, as far as ascer-
| tanned, up to this time, are 10000, and
$l2, 100000 are the figures given in the
Secretary Of Wars report, based upon q
data two or three weeks old.
The Navy Department has thirteen yes
sells in pursuit Of the pirate Chesapeake,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-12
A MAN OF A THOUSAND
A ooNsUMPTIvE oURKD.

DR.. h. JAMES, 3 Retired PhYgicim % Frsst
sminence. discovered, While IN the East Indies, q
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Drehchitia,
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. The remsdy
Wss discovered by him when his only Child, adsngh-
now alive and we'll. DESTROYS Of benedttine his iei
Tow mortals, be will SEND to those who wish it the
recipe rtainng ful directions for making md sue
csssfuy usng this remedy free, recsipt 0f tbelr
uomes, with Two Stamps 70 pay eIpensoa, There u
not single case Of Consumption that Z does not Gf
once take hold Of and ciszipete Night sEeef5, pes
Tishness irritation Of thenerges failureof M mOry,
difficult sxpectoratio1, sharp pains In the lungs
shroat chilly sensations nausea q the siOafh, In
actior Of The bowels Wasting away OF the muacies-
~ Ths writer will please state the name OF the pa
per they see this adTerriment o. address,
ORADDOCks q 90,
iyIs-4B3 rs North zd-st,, PhilsdslRhiA. ..