davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
q EeRsE WARRANTED IN TWO
DAHS.
No Mercrry or Nanseo"i Drugs
EDEg. JOHNSTON.

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges in
the United States and the greater part of whose life
has been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris,
Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some of
the most astonishing cures that were ever known
many troubled with ringing in the head and ears
when asleep, great nervousness being alarmed Mt
sudden sounds bashfuluess. with frequent blushing.
attended sometimes with arrangement ofmind, were
cured Immediately.
EAHagI PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J addresses all those who have injured them,
selves by improper Indulgence and solitary habits
which ruin both body and mind uniting them for
either business, study. society or marriage.
THESE are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by carly habits Of youth viz: Weakness of
The Back aud Limbs Pains in the Head Dimnces of
ight Loss of Muscular Power Palpitation of the
Heart Dyspvpsy. Nervous Irritability. Dcranecmcnt
Of the Digestive Functions General Debility, Symp'
toms of Consumrton. &c.
MENrALLY-The fearful effects on the mind are
much to be drcadcd-Loss of Memory Confusion of
Ideas Depression of Spirits, Evil ForcbOdings. Aver
sion to Society, Sell-Distrust Love of Solitude,
Timidity sc are some of the evils produced.
THOUSANDS of persons Of all ages can now judge
what is the cause Of their declining health, losing
rcir vigor. becoming weak. pale, nervous and
nuciatcd. having singular appearance about the
cough and symptoms of fconSumptisn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
USE
ElEs.yIEEseH.sb'S ENEEA<"s'
EBsfGHfG

Tor all Affections and Diseases Of
THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in Male or Female. from whatever
cause originating, and no matter
OF HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of these Organs require the aid of
DiUHErIc.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is the Great Diuretlc,
And it is certain to have the desired effect in aII
Disease, for which it is recommended
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
'A't i'A AH'ii
MARRIAGE.

reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness
comes weary pilrrinlasc; the prospect hourly
darkcns To the view; the mind becomes shadowod
with despair and filed with the melancholy refec.
tion that the happiness of another becomes blshted
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
JOHN e SMICE-

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
JOHN E SMTCK,
F0wn Street opposite Wcaycr's Hotel
SUNBURY, Northumberland Co.. Pa,
INFORMS his friends md the public generally
| that hc has taken the SHOP OF Jacob ;. Rake,
dec j., and Is prepared 10 DO al kind, OF TAILOR
ING in good workmaulikc manner The patron
age Of the public i, respectfully solicited.
SuIbUy, May lG, lSG3.-ly
- -. {. 3. EH. T.. -
STATEN ISLAND
FAN CI DNEING q ESTABLISHMENT.
BAREET, NEPHEW & CO., Proprietors.
OFFICES: No. Il North Eighth st., Philadelphia
and 4 j Ohm ST., New York.
Our success in Dycinc and Cleansing Garments Of
Velvet, Cloth, silk, Mcrino De Laiuc &c.. Gc..
and Showl- oi almost every description, il so we'll
known that only desire 10 rcIaud our friends and
the public generally. that the season tor getting
ready their Fall Goods Is now at hand
Goods received and returned by Express
BARRETT, NEPHEwS &CO.
August 30, lSG3.-3mw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19

WIN. KNoCHE,
90 HARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, Pa,
Dealer in
p I A N O S
IN from 5000 upwards.
MELopE0Ns.-The best manufactured Instru.
ments from S45 500
Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes
Fits, Drums, Banios, Tambourincs,
Violin and Guitar strings and musical mer
chandige in general.
SHEET MUSIC.
The latest publications always on hand. Music sent
by mail to any part Of the country.
OVAL, SQUARE, GILT AND ROSEWOOD
RAMES.g
Suitable for looking glasses and all kinds Uf pictures
always On hand.
A fne assortment Of best plated
LOOKING GLASSES from smallest to largest sizea
Any style of frame made to order at the shortest
notice WIN. KNOCllE,
April II, 1853. q3 Market ST., Harrisburg.
EsFaEsT.s&EaEEp Gssc.
PETER LORILLARD,
s;g,,ia' a. 'L'Oisucco Manufactures
1914 IS CHAMBERS ST,
formerly 42 Chatham Street New York.
Would call the attention of Dealers to the articles
Of hi- manufacture. VIZ:
BROWN sNUFE.
Naealnv Dcmi ,rcs
Fine Rappce, Pure Virginia,
Coarse lappCc. Nachitochcs,
American Gentleman, Copenhagen.
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch Honey Dew Scotch.
High Toast Scotch. Fresh Honey Dew Scotch
Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch.
or Lundyfuot.
= Attention is called to tho large reduction in
prices Of Fuc.Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
which will be foundor Superior Quality
TOBACCO.
Smoking. Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking
Lorg Z. 4, L.. or plain, $. JHco.
No l. Cavcndish. or Sweet Spanish.
Mo- Sweet Scented Oronoco. CANISTER
Nos & mixed, lin Foil Cavcndish, Turkish
Crauulatcd.
y B-A circular Of prices will be sent on orl lica
ton.
April 3, ls63.--l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
f1sz.ssgE&gsS ES T'HgE ArsNaY
AND nI,R pEnpl e AT IInNlR

Are now offered an opportunity by which they can
ohtsin9 GOOD AND DURABLE IlNE-PIECE, at
a vC-r low figure.
Our Watches are Warranted to keep time one year.
rnd ihe Buyer ], allowed the privilege OF EA0miua-
ton before Payment is required.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
Northern Central Railway
Sr.rzNuE.ns ,a,EfaEa ,R,AHYE.Hl.

TWO TRAINS DAILY to and from the North and
West Branch Snsquohauna, Elmira, and all Of North
Crn New York.
ON and after MONDAY, APRIL 20th. 1863.
" the Passenger Trains of the Northern Central
Railway will arrive at and depart from Sunbury.
Harrisburg and Baltimore as follows, VIZ:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
STRANGERS

Trust not your lives or health to the care Of the
many Unlcarncd and Worthless Precndcrs, destitute
Of knowledge, name character, who copy DIR.
Johnston's advertisements or style themselves, in
the newspapers, regularly Educated Physicians,
incapable of Curing, they keep you triaing month
after month taking their filthy and poisonus COM
pounds long the smallest fee can be obtained,
and in despair leave you with ruined health to sigh
over your Calling disappointment.
Dr Johnston is the only Physician advertising.
His crcdcniia or diplomas always hang in his Office.
His remidies or treatement are unknown to all
others prepared from life spent in the great hos
pals of Europe, the first in the country and more
extensive Prr0te Practice than any other Physician
m the world.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared before me an Alderman ofthe
city OF PHILADELPHIA, II, 7 llclmbold, who being
daily sworn, doth suy, his Preparations contain no
narcotic, no mercury OF other Injurious drug, but
are purely vegetable,
II I. IELMBOLp.
Sworn and described before me this 92d day u
November 1851, MM L HlBBARD
Alderman, AnthslTee', above Race. Fhila.
Address letter. Coz Information IN confidence.
IL. L iikkMbOLp, Chgiuist.
Depot l0i South Tsnih'stTeet bslov chesidul Phla
BEWARE OF C0UNTERFEITs
And tupsineipled Dealers
Who endeayoT 10 dispose ''of their osn" and other
articles on The feisitaiion attained BY
lielmbolds dsnaine pTepAIAll0ns'
LAlfael huelu.
SarsapaTills.
lmpToysi Hose " al.
soli ~ al bTaEsis's ssssy~hsTe
ASK f0R llElAlnOLD's-TAkE 80 OTHIR
Nui eui hs sdssfii,st ui.l sfHl ~ u, Al
Avoid lmIasiiiaa AL lalesufe
hs.sss,s., pgss ssa Z Asniosl wEsAsass, sea
ffoafssy, hss fqh
fstfssIy = lssi -ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19

DR. Sweet -nfallible Liniment
Is for sale by all Druggists Price 25 and SO cents
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19
E.aclsn,vanna ~ ssIoornsbarg Esail

IrEtDLcr ITHIn also 1UINcs kng!tOn at 100
4 NJ. Tor Scranton. to connect with train for
NrW York. Returning. leaves Scranton on arrival
Of train from Ncw York. at I.l5 p. NJ.
The LacEuwmna Boomsburg Railroad connects
with the Delaware, Lackawauna and Western Rail
yOud at Scranton, Tor New FORK and intermediate
points cast.
At Rupert it connects with the Cottawissa Rail-
road, for points both cast and wesl-ariving at Phil
a1cphia at 6lj 7. NJ.
At Northumberland it connects With the pbadcl-
pha d Erie Railroad and Northern Central Rail-
road. for points west and south-Passonccrs arriving
at Harrisburg 40 p. NJ; Philadelphia 10 p. NJ;
and Baltimore 10 % p N.
The Freight and Passengers Train north. leaves
Northumberland AZ Gi5 4 N and arrives at q2O p
NJ, passing Danvic at $50 p. NJ.
JOHN =. ILSLEY, Supt
J. c. WELLS. General Ticket Agent
Nov. % 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-12-19


sou I II " a RID.
Mail Train leaves Sunbury daily except
Sunday. 10 TO a VI.
leaves Harrisburg u p. VI.
" arrives at Baltimore, 30 "
Express Train leaves Sunbury daily
Except SundayD IL OI Z. NJ.
" leaves Harrisburg Except
Monday) . A. NJ.
arrives at Baltimore daily
except Monday. 10 \. VI.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Harris
burg, 30 A NJ.
NORTIIWARD.
Mail Train leaves Baltimore daily lex
ccpt Sunday ID a. ".
" leaves Harrisburg ! 10 y. VI
" arrives at &unburv, 4 % "
Express Train leaves Baltimore daily - p. VI
arrives at Harrisburg, | 80 NJ.
leaves Harrisburg except
Monday. , 90 a. VI.
arrives at Sunbury. - "
For further information apply at the Office.
/. n. DrBARR1. Supt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
Nerrn yYnmnn,s storr.

A Mississippi correspondent of the New
York Evening Post relates the following:
At Fort Pickering, near Memphis, I no
ticed number Of soldiers of African de-
scent upon guard, and Chaplain Locke
tells me that they obey orders more impli-
eitlly than our white soldiers, seeming to
know and perform their duty just as they
are instructed TO. A few days since
woman came IN 10 tie contrabsnd camp at
Fort Pickersng and asked if she could be
given work. Chaplain Locke questioned
her, and in reply she said; Massa, Pse
from Corinth, and my old massa done gone
away with the seeessionists, an de white
gemman dare tried 10 keep me from comm,
but, masss, wud come" Noticing that
she had bundle concealed in her bosom,
he asked her what it was, and pulling out
dirty package she opened it and display
ed to his eyes glittering pile Of silver
and gold. How did you come by thisf2
said the chaplain, thinking perhaps she
had not come by it honestly. Massa, me
and my ole man knowed dar would be
trouble more dan six year ago, an we
worked and saved dis, for we knowed
what was comm. We heard de white
folks talk about de trouble, and Use car
ried dis yers money in my buZom hid ever
since dis fghtin' begun" "And So" said
the chaplain, "you all knew these trou'
bles2" ayes, msssa, and we heard Of de
good Massa Linkum's proclamation to free
us. You see de white folks at de white
house tell the servants, and de servants
tell de field hands, an in de night, when
de obserseer is gwine to bed, one Of us
runs ober to de next plantation and tells
de news to de people dar, den goes back in
time to be ready for de oberseer's call de
next mornin'." "But," says the chaplain,
are you not afraid you'll he found out Z"
ftLord no, no, masss, you see we'se got q
secret society, wild signs, and we knows
who to trust De good Lord is on our side,
Massa, and we'l do anything for our
| freedom"
And this is how the proclamation is
known, and this one Of its effects. Slavery
is no more, and now the master will have
| to pay for the tillage Of his ground, and
the labor will be more oheerfully perform
ed than heretofore. The naval officers tell
me they ind these contrabauds very will
| ing TO work, and many duties which they
can perform are done well. They obey
| orders, and for firemen, ceGl-hesvers and
| ordinary lahorious duties Of the sailor on
the Mississippi they are indispensable.
Nearly every naval vessel in the Missis
sippi squadron employs them, and every
Ward-rOom has its Colored steward. A
new and happy day is dawning for them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

The Governor Of Colorado, who is also
Indian Superintendent in that Territory,
has informed the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, that in connection with the COM
mission heretofore ordered to be appointed,
and with The assistance of Mr.. Nicoisy,
the Presidents private secretary, he has
concluded treaty with the Telequsche
bands of Idaho. although they failed to Sc
cure their settlement on reservation.
There is a provision that all such settle
ments may be inaugurated for gradual
consummation of the lands ceded 10 the
Government. He says they are probably
the most valuable ever purchased by the
Government from a single Indian tribe,
including, as they do, nearly all Of the run
ming lands yet discovered in Colorado;
and in addition, large amountof sgricul-
tural and grazing lands. The lands lie be-
tween the 59th and 41st degrees Of North
latitude. Nicolsy is now on his way to
Washington with the treaty.
Information has been received at the
Indian Bureau from the Omaha SUPerin-
tendency, stating that many Of OF the
Oneidss and Winnebagoes had arrived
there, begging for food. The Indians from
the Northern Superintendency, sent to the
upper country, are working their way
down the Missouri river, and it is added
that unless some action be taken they will
be scattered all along that river, greatly to
the injury and annoyance of the whites.
AS soon as the sufferings of the Indians
became known, government at once made
the necessary provisions for their relief.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
SUFFERING INEVITABLE.
Anerrrred Trfhute.

In his speech in New York on Thursday
night, Hon. Schuyler Colfax bore The fol-
lowing just testimony to the man in whose
hands such mighty interests have rested
for the past thirty months, and whose
tried fidelity to every duty has gained the
confidence of the nation to a degree never
exceeded. Mr.. c. said:
HHe rejoiced that we had such Presi-
dent as we have loud cheers -as Abrs
ham Lincoln. Cheers. The Roman Sen
ate voted thanks to Farro, because in the
darkest hours he had never despsired Of
the Republic. And future generations will
record their thanks to Abraham Lincoln,
who in the dark days of the Republic a
year ago, when we had days without sun
shine and nights without star, quaiIed
not and did not despair Of the Republic
TCheers.1 # there IS an koBest-hearted man
agho AOes IN this country, whose soul is filled
with devotion for the good O. his country,
that man is Abraham Lincoln, [renewed
cheering1 and though he sometimes differ
ed with the Administration IS to Gener-
ais, yet, without regard to what Generals
they put up OF put down, he was for the
President and the Administration uncon-
ditionally TO the end. Enthusiastic and
long continued applause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04


This entire section is fleeing eastward.
Georgia will have population Of 5, 100000
to feed this year Ruin, utter and entire
ruiu, has swept over this State. The negro
emaneip alton policy, at which tce so long h0ot-
ed, is the most potent lever Of our oUsTthTolr.
IL steals upon Us Ta1l1aTes, and ere t0s can do
anything the plantations are deserted, fami-
lies without servants, women and children
in want and misery.
In short, the disadvantages derived from
the negroes, are tenfOld greater than have
been all the advantages derived from them
early in the war.
1t is useless to discuss the errors Of the
psst-possibly there are none that could
have been avoided-but certainly, we are
defeated and ruined people-shorn Ofour
strength-powerless for successful solu-
ton Of the problem undertaken; or rather
ours was erroneous The solution has
been shown US by more fsvorite people.
This testimony from an enemy who has
seen and felt the effects produced upon the
rebellion by the proclamation, is of more
weight than all the vspOring and caviling
of the whole tribe Of Northern Copper
heads and rebel sympathizers in opposition
tn II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
MORNING LEADER.
The CnII far YoIunteers.


Under the last call of the President for
300 900 volunteers the quota Of Ohio is
fixed at 29, ,S52. to be raised by the fifth Of
January next, or it will be necessary to
resort to draft. In this, the Eighteenth
Congressional District, the quota is 1,517,
and in Cuyahogs County 978. The quota
for the City of Cleveland is 61s.
Shall this quota be filled by volunteer
ing, and draft escaped2 That is ques-
ton to be answered. We believe with suit
able e1ertion and effort, Ohio's entire
quota can be filed by volunteering. There
are two months in which to accomplish it,
and setivs and vigorous effort will be ne
essssry.
There are extraordinary Inducements
now to volunteers A veteran receives in
In bounty, S4O2; while volunteer who has
never been in the service, receives 1902
A drafted man receives only bounty Of
500 dollars. The enlistment is for three
years, but if the war does not continue so
long, and the volunteer is honOrably dis
charged, he nevertheless receives the whole
bounty.
From the present aspect Of affairs, there
is scarcely doubt that in period far less
than three years the war will cease. So
great is the exhaustion Of the resources of
the rebels in the thsster of the war that
the rebellion can scarcely drag its slow
length along another year. The prompt
volunteering of 10000 men by January
next, would ITSELF exert an immense in
Auence towards closing up the rebellion.
The hard pressed and destitute rebels
would be overaWed and dishenrtened by
such an exhibition Of earnest, determined,
resOlute loyalty on the part Of the North
and West.
The hardest fighting and the greatest
hardships Of the war, if not already over,
will doubtless have been accomplished be-
fore soldiers under the new call can be
brought into the field. There is, therefore,
greater Inducements than ever before Of.
fsred to volunteer.
The ranks must be filed at ell events, tC
make good the places which will soon be
vacant by the expiration of term Ofservic'
Of those now in the army, and all patriotic
enrolled men, exposed to a draft, would dc
we'll to respond to the call by prdhPtly vol.
unteering. By the patriotism of her citi.
Gems Ohio has escaped one draft, and now
by like manifestation of public spirit
let another draft be rendered unnecessary
To the work, then, without delay. No time
should be lost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
The Chicago Internal siachiue Case.


A case Of unusual interest has been ex-
citing legal circles and the Chicago public
generally, during the past week. The
case was that Of the ''peOple Of Illinois Vs.
Nehemiah Hodge" indicted for attempting
the life of one s. NJ. Whipple with an IL
fernal machine. Mr.. Hodge is lawyer
Of North Adams, Massachusetts,, man Of
property and prominence. In l849 he
invented and patented an improvement
in Railroad brakes, and Whipple had been
his agent in the sale Of the same, and
finally became the purchaser Of territory.
Out Of their transactions grew differences,
litigation, unfriendly, bitter, personal
hostility.
LAST December, Whipple being in North
Adams, received an anonymous letter from
Albany, informing him Of an attempt TO
destroy his life, by means Of box TO be
sent to him. He heard no more Of the
matter till he reached Chicago in January,
when he was informed that box directed
to him had been awaiting his arrival for
several days. The box had been sent from
New York by the American Express Com
pany. Whipple took safe means for test
ing the contents of the box, when violent
explosion took place.
Whippls had Hodge indicted for send
ing the box. On the trial the defence set
up BY Hodge was, that it was a conspiracy
on the part of Whipple and others to ruin
hin, (HOdge,) that for that purpose, Whip
pie had, himself, procured the box and
caused 1t to be sent to ChicsgO. The trial
commenced on Monday of last week, and
was concluded on Saturday. The Jury
rendered verdict of net guilty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04


Wh.H GREee OO-Gents: freely give you lib
sry 70 make use Of the following Certificate OF the
value O. Constitution Water, which can recommend
N the highest manner:
Nv wife who WIS attacked with pain IN the shoul-
PsI1itatiou Of the Heart, attended with Falling @
ths Womb DyElnenOrrha, and Irritation OF the Blad7
der. ] called physician who attended per ADo 2
her / then employed one Of the best physicians 1
could fnd who attended her for about nine months
and while she was under his she did not 5udsr
dufte As much pain be finally gave her up and SAID
fbsr case vas incurabls." FOR" said be, she has
E1cb combinationo of complaints that medicine CIV
an for one Opsrates against other Of her tleul
ties.n About this time, she commenced the use oi
Constftntion Water, and to utter astOnishments
almost the first dose seemed 70 have the desired eI-
feet and she kept on improving rapidly undor It's
treatment, aud now superintend8 entirely her DO
mestic affairs She has not taken any Of the OOnsr-
tuition Water for about four weeks, and We are happs
q a. that Il has produced g permanent cure.
WEI. HI, VAN BEH5OHOTEhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

At the Nashville, Tennessee, recruiting
station, negro enlistments are progressing
rapidly and satisfactorily. Slaves are
coming in Voluntarily, in large nnmbeTs,
and sre joining the ranks. Large slave
holders yield up their slaves very cheer
fully in exchange for the $500 cOmmuts-
tion, and deem that they are working q
good bargain at that, for their slaves can
run ct any time beyond their reach. For
this reason, slaves in Tennessee have be-
come positively vslueless.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
WYNKOOP's ICELAND PICTORIAL

Diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary crs
gans are ever prevalent, insdious and dAnEerous-
The properties Of medicine TO alleviate, cure ald
upfoot these comp aint8. must be EZpectorant, Ano-
dyne and lnvigOra.in ing loosening the mucus OF the
5nfut, and in t-tng tone TO the entire system No
oiseQverJ II me1csl scencs ever mastered this eal
OF diseases hte Ur WyukCOp's Iceland PectOral- h
Is Used " ith the most astonishing results in E caso5
o. broneRltis, Influenza, WhOoping 0ouRh, blythe
@ IA OF EutIld sCIs Throat, asthma, Group, Coughs,
Colds, Nervous Debility, &C.
The Bev. }. J. Potter certiiss, Z" that have used
Dr. Hynkoop Pcct0rai for several years myself and
il my family, for severe Pulmonary Complants and
have Teeommsndedit to many others, aud hsEe nsV.
er seen its equal Rev. J. J. POTTER,
Brooklyn, n Z.
Hundreds and thousands Of important testimonial
could be produced, showing its remarkable ceres and
that EEVER FAILS 1t Is composed Of pure Iceland
Moss, balm Of Giiead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampans
uogireyi Burdock and other invaluabis pectorant
and tonic ingredients. u Is harmless, prompt and
lasting lnvaids and sufferers cannot E1ord 70 neg
lHct trlal Every family should have It. Il IL 70
marEabie for Group. full descriptions recommeldI
atlons and directions accompany each bottle
- Prepared b. II. r. D. WTEKooP, and sold bg
D. 5 BARNES Z 60 New York. iyIO-R2asoE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
Exteut of the Ohio Cep.pIraer.

The Cincinnati Gazette is informed by
Mr.. Slsde, that "Cstheart stated, in the
course of a conversation with him, that
Dick Merrick, Of Illinois, assured. him
there we're thousands of men in Illinois
and Indiana already organized, and only
waiting for the signal from Ohio to rise in
arms against the Administration"