davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-06

Particular attention given csners for Flour Grain
Eool &c Liberal advances made OF constsur5eats tc
6uflA1o. New York Boston and Mc.trcal.
WaFehoLEs a. and ST South Water &s7eet Chicago, u
L
, 1863-07-06
Army gutlers and the Public.

TIE subscriber bees leave tniorIu citizens ol
The West that be has appointed Meaass j. a. aee1
Co. OF CctcxEo. hta agents for the sale o1 hts Ctle
khe Army Sat and seststn 9,erchanta !. New York
arE al iss 4ofid. i hss beea t.1ed by &c shoe
A!edleH F1eul.y and Rron.nnGed oy then T. be tie
In its tale In the Vest fer several Seare
queuce OF the great quantity of caantfet Schn1pps
Which Las boen pa1k1td Ii By ue:c1Aute OF the Vest
70 con'rers. 70 avet this hereafter ~ mnch - pos
6ibc he has Rrpo1nted lie AbopouAsned urm. Ageuta
TheTe purchasers reg Eett7G <he eeEriuu att
Gle Arroy 6nlefs WI And THIS G1n tAe choales1 In
ntaas IN New 1o7k. fmlAdelphla md Nsehnston.
UD.LPa0 WOLFE.
q Beayer stIest. New York.
5000 Case& of VFolfe's Ce1ebrsa-
ted EclifelnIn Aroma
tic Selma pk,
For sale bv J,H. REED l. CO, Ageuta.
, 1863-07-06
Pierce


Victory ..wu1ismvand,ko Geo vangexcr
,Taugoeh CreY9F Fanyechteu & Yose samuea A
'Yaufyper John. co 2s:-- ~, VAuda1l DR.
Vlpant James MYaoalleQ II scYArdeu Thoma2
, 1863-07-06

T W. DREXEL d. CO.,
q CLARK STREET, CHICAGO,
Receive Deposits, Mako Advances upon Pro
ducs in Store and Shipments, and transact
General Banking Businsss.
Read. DEK1kL Co. DRKxx1 4 co.
New York- luy8dHs1yl Philadelphia
, 1863-07-06

THHE CONFESSIONS AND EX-
Il PEKIENCE OF AN INVALID D-Pnblished for
The les'e1t: and ~ Ea.ni5E snd oATr1oa TO
mature Decay Of Manhood etc. surprising al me same
TIE MHANs or SELF CURE. j.:
DJ who has cured himself inter being to great
expense and injury through medical humbuE and
QuACkety-
- enclosing post paid addressed IL eassl;pe s!nse
FAIR ks4- lsediurd. ktngs County N. I.
jclG.EXN3mD1W
HAVE YOU A HEAD OF HAIR,
~ or Whlakess Or Moustaohes, Of N unhaconlng
color7
Ti4h to change thxt color handsome deep brown.
or perfect and natural bAck, without injury the
Hbrts, wituout trouhle u incous scntcncc? 70.
THEN SOU
Must Use CRI6TAUoRnE EXCELSIOR DIE,
which IL the only ha1Eu cer13n, md
Erp,y xATCnA1 fiair Dire 10 tile world SHOULD SOU
doubt tlese Stasemeats the sE,ie1s re M w NJ
As:or Hopse, kew YcFk Sod everywhere. and 70
piled by III Hair Dressers Price. u, q g and t3 psf
RI III fe 1-.,fA
, 1863-07-06
BuEnut u Epf,rrg.

II 1GH1Y IMPORTANT To
-AA LADIES IAN dimcuhtss and Monthly h1eKu
1Eltes Of Iadies from cause. fuls removed
BY new system OF treatment At o7co pslaese aoa
c,n'nently successful DR.. T. AAchlhsAs.:
Post Once Boz s67. 1s5 1Ake street. Chicago. IL
= iz46E ElxrAu
, 1863-07-06
prnpos1ls
hE O T / G E .


spuIyoFtRlp June q. istS.
evsd a. shs hedspg glssn 6n9f nv 20 e!
oi July nesf, IL Il ocIocK H. for dist-tSut1nc the
sd 4. o5 ~
b NV T. Be dssiiba,ed the ss1e q % dssri6asedia
eals 1nHst seEersily hs mas Probosas vii aiso be
cnpfijeS, d fur tbs ~ ala stara To@'A "'@' "''~ ~
uich sacn nva ionEna rfn vii be distribnted ue
ffo. lie vso1e Gta.e. lie sum must be nlued,
frnm 1Hed a.. sron az ae 70 ranTs E,r ie,iverv nf
With nt3ce iii ~ - oivs ~ ~ M 81 iar
asss5 70 Pr tess as1 fIom irla:y On sceeo9nt q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
Removal Of Indians.

The st. PaulPress, of the 18th inst, says
that all the Indians are now removed from
Minnesota, except in the Cedar Valley
Not an Indian Lodge is to be found be-
tween the Ionative and the Otter Trail riv-
er, except q few strsgglers who will very
soon be compelled to follow in the foot
steps of their illustrious predecessors. The
Red River Valley will be the next,
and we presume an early subject of gov
ernmental attention. The entire a~gricultur-
al area of the State is now practically clear
Of Indians and in three or four weeks from
this time will be as secure to settlement as
the neighborhOod of St. Paul. For this
happy d~eliverance, says the Press, (which,
in its material aspects alone, is worth mil
lions Of dollars to u State, we have, how
over, paid a dear price. Over i've hundred
men, women and children, stricken down
in n awful holocaust Of blood and fire, is
the sacrifice we have paid to civil authori-
ty for the removal of this curse from our
midst. The terrible calamity Of last Au-
gust, which, at the moment, seemed to
threaten and engulph the whole future of
our State, has thus proved in its conse-
quences q priceless blessn g, and from the
jaws of that dire disaster we have plucked
a pearl, which all the wealth and Influence
of the State, during many years Of peace
full prosperity, could not have purchased"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
The 5000 ExemprIou Clause.

An important decision regarding the
$500 clause of the ConscriptiOn Act is re-
ported from Washington, the full details of
which will be found in our special tele-
graph column. By this decision it will
be seen that the payment of $500 will not
exempt a conscript. The 18th section of
the act provides that the person drafted
mgy pay a sum not to exceed $500, as the
Secretary of War may determine. In all
the preceding sections the word shall is
used, thus implying that the execution of
this exemption clause is optional with the
Secretary. he has now decided that
every man drafted must shoulder a mus
ket himself or put a substitute into the
ranks. This decision viii reopen the sub
stitute market, and prices will average at
a high figure, but the action of the law
may perhaps be found more equitable under
this system of requiring a man in the
ranks for every name drawn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

The colored orator, Frederick Douglass,
delivered a lecture in Brooklyn on Friday
evening upon the above question. He had
watched the course Of the colored race as
well as of the white race, and he had come
to the conclusion that the only way to
secure permanent peace to the country,
was to do justice to the negro, and extend
ohim all the privileges of q citizen Of the
United States. Under the past treatment
Of the negro, we had seen only the most
abject servility on the part Of the North
towards the South, and as cur reward,
half a million southern men were clutch
ing at The throat Of the Government and
250,OO0 Of our youths now lay in bloody
southern graves. There we're three or
four schemes put forth as an answer to
the question Of /" what shall be done with
the negro "- One was to reduce all black
men throughout the country to slavery
and make the system uniform. But this
would create an aristOcrscy like that Of the
South all over the land, and those who did
not own slaves would be "poor white
trash" The interests of both whites and
blacks forbid this system. Another scheme
was to COLOMBO the negroes. This was like
sending missionaries to the moon; it was
easy to see the good they would do when
they reached there, but the question was,
how to get them there. By the time the
war was ended there would be hardly
money enough left to pay transportation.
Besides, the great trouble has been for
years. at the South, that there were not
slaves enough there. They have tried to
revive the slave trade, to supply the de-
mand, and they will need more than ever
after the war is over.
Douglass did not insist upon what is
called a social equality" but he did insist
that the black man should be recognized as
q human being. The laws regarding him,
even in the South, showed that he was
something more than an animal. He was
classed in auction sales as 4" cattle" and
yet there were no laws at the South pro-
hibiting the teaching offs horse or an OK
to read. This very prohibition Ofteaehing
slaves to read showed the apprehension
lest they should force their way to an
equality with the whites. This political
and civil equality, Mr.. Douglass insisted
were the only remedy for " trouble with the
niger and the only permanent disPO-
sition to make Of him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
RebeI Raid on the knnnwhn.

The Cincinnati Commercial learns from
passengers from Charleston, on the Kanaw-
ha River, that the rebels made a dash be-
tween SummerviIle and Gauley, on
Wednesday last capturing one company
Of the I'd Virginia Cavalry, together with
a portion Of two companies Of infantry
1t is also reported that they captured 8
train of forty wagons, and one hundred
and si1ty-eight mules. The 91st Ohio Reg
iment have fallen back to Charleston
The rebels are reported 900 strong, under
General Jones.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

UNION MEN OE THE NUhEhhESA'
Cleveland, wednesday, May 2Oth, 1858.
The undersigned COMMITTEES Of Arrange
ments would cordially invite all who are
for their country FIRST last, and ali the
time; who believe in giving to the Admin
istration all the resources of the country
with which to put down the rebeliOni who
have no seruples to hamper their loyalty,
nc conditions to interfere with their patri-
Otism; who yield to no discouragements,
but are determined that the supremacy Of
the Government shall be restored, COST
WHAT IT WILL; who believe nc more IN
northern than in southern treason who,
in short, cordially support the Administra-
ton in ALL its efforts for the restoration Of
the Unien-to join them in a Grand Union
Gathering Of the Northwest, to be held in
Cleveland on the 10Th Of May inst.
The following distinguished gentlemen
have given the assurance that they win be
present upon this occasion: Hon. Mont
gomery Blair, Post Master General Hon.
B. F. Wade; Hon. John A. Bingham Hon
J.. NJ. Ashley
A letter has been received from the
Honorable Daniel S. Dickinson, who
will attend if able to leave his official Ia
bors at Albany.
Beside the above, the following gentle
men have been invited, but their replies
have not been received. 1t is expected
that q large proportion Of them will be in
attendance Hon. John Sherman, Major
General Fremont, Governor Morton, Hon.
Charles Sumner, Hon. Carey A. Trimble,
Hon. Schuyler COlfa1, Hon Owen LOvejOyi
Hon. H. C. Deming, Hon. james T. Brady.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
The Committee have strong expectations
that Secretary Chase will also accept o.
the invitation rendered him, to meet hi;
old and new friends Of the West.
It is expected that this meeting will b
one Of such magnitude and such unequiv
ocaI expression as to distinctly put at res
all imputations upon the loyalty of tn
Great Northwest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

and drench the Kidneys, and By constant use
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed dis
esses
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
AUCTION SALES.

~ EFAULP having been made in the payment
} Of two several chattel mortgages, one dated
October 18th, 1861, and the other November p,
1861, each executed by George Thompson 10
Ann WaTworth, John WalWOrth, Mary WalEOrth
and Sarah Walworth, to secure the payment ola
DrOmissory note, dated October Eth, 1861, for
the sum Of 81, 93219, executed by said IhOmp-
son to said Ann, John, Mary and Sarah Wal
worth, pavable on demand, and the conditions Of
said mortgages having been broken, the said
mortgages have, under said mortgages taken
possession of the goods, ehattels and property
therein described, and by virtue OF the powers
and authority OF said mortgages, will, on the
end day Of May, A.. ID. lsG3 al the rail-
road hotel on the corner Of East River and Front
streets in the city Of Cleveland at 10 o'clock A.
M, sell at public auction said goods chattels
and property, consisting Of the building known
as 6Thompson's Railroad hOtel,'' the barber
shop. barn and all out-buildings connected there
with, together with all the furniture Of avail ID
said hotel, comprising desks counters, tables
chairs, stoves and pipe, clocks BELLS chestss
sofas, gongs, carpets, oil cloths, looking glasses,
erockery, beds, bedsteads, bedding stands, pa
sins, WindoW shades, gas pipes and INJURIES
globes, shades, pendants, two carriages or nackss
one barouche carriage, two double sets harness
two single harnesses, one buggy &e-, &C. sale
Terms 9ash- F. JUDSON,
Agent OF mortgages
msyl2sAO o. CUTTER Auctoneer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
LOST, WANTS 4 FOUND.
. nm TONS OF COAL WAN
OFFIcs OF THE BoARD OF PULLS WosKs,

Optics OF TIE BoARD OF PUBLIC WORKs, /
a CHICAGO, May 9Th, 1861.
SelIei Propo7alsswiH be received at this ohice IN
iii saturday, May I31 inst, 10 O'Clock A. M at which
lime the Board will open the same, for Three Thou
sand 5000 Tons Of Briar Hill, Chippewa, OTmshyl
Mt CaJbon. Cleveland or Erie Coal, TO be delivered
in Ihe coal bins Cfthe Engine-Houss Of the chicago
The coal must be FREE from sulphur, Of the best
1usIitv fits kind in the lump, and free from DUST
and dirt, 1t wilt be weighed at the sait Engine
Wouse- aud thslweiehts there tOund will Determine
10 AM mt delivered. The delivery viii commence
immeTia'ely, will progress a. rapidly as the Board
shaII direct, and will be finished by october 18TH
next PAYMENTS will be made fro a time TO time as
the coal shan be delivered, reserying fifteen I'D Per
tent, until the contract Is completed.
The bids must be sealed, and directed % the b9aIu
Of Public Works, Endorsed Proposals for Goa" THIS
Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, OF
to accept any bid, whose terms as 10 names OF coal
and time of completion or manner OF delivery may
NOT wholly correspond with this advertisement. mt
be deemed best fot the interests Of the city t , do 30.
FREp. LETT,
J.GaHIHDELE,
Oh. ROSt,
Commissioners Of Poard of Public Works.
mavTEAm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

wors Situated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
The Mass Meeting Of the aOth--Generu

The Mass Meeting OF the &UIh--AFehefAA
Butler Cannot be Present.
All indications point to a great gather
ing in this city on Wednesday next. The
country people are preparing to come in
in crowds, and will swell the assembly to
one Of mammoth prOpOrtiOns. Delegations
are coming from Chicago and other west
ern points, while Ohio will send up a host
from every section.
We regret exceedingly to be obliged to
state that a telegram has been received
from General Butler, stating that his pub
lie duties will prevent him from attending,
The Committee regret this the more on &C
count of having counted so confidently up
On his presence. Many other distinguished
speakers, however, DiU be present, and
those who attend will be fully repaid for
the expenditure Of time or trouble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
NORTHERN LIGHT,
Captain JOHN

E5-This Trip Of more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees Of latitude, and eleven degrees
ef longitude, passing through Lakes Erie, st. Clair,
Huron and superior, and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
M. Clair and st. Marie, with it, Thousand Isles, pre-
senting to the Tourist for Pleasure, Health, or in the
pursuiT OF Scier ce, more RIAL attractions than any
other on the continent of America.
HS-Passeugers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with one Of these Boats at Port Sarn1a on the
evening Of the day they leave Detroit -,
Bag-One Of the steamers, sea bird OF Cl9VelandiWlui
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening Of each week
for Superior City, touching at all intermediate ports.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and all enqui-
ries regarding Freight or Passage, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROBT HANNA q CO., for Northern Highland
II. G4RRETSOS & CO., for Meteor and hit
HUssEY & MCBRIDE, iOr iron City and
DETROIT AGENTS:
s. P. BRADY & 90, for Iren City, Planet and City
of Cleveland .
WILLIAM h 90, for Northern Light, Illinois and
JN0. HTT6uIEs 4 CO. for Traveller. marz8:4sO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
BosroE OoEKEns, n. Y

December q, 1861.
VIZ. h. GREGG 5 Co-Gsnts 1 freely give you lib
erty to make use Of the following Certihcate OF the
value of Constitution Water, which ] can recommend
IN the highest manner:
Ny wife, who WAS attacked with pain in tho shoul-
ders, whole length OF the back, and in her limbs, with
PaIpitatiou Of the Heart, attended with Failing Of
the Womb, DYsmenOrrhR, and Irritation OF the Blad-
der. 1 called a physician, who attended her about
three months, when he left her worse than he found
her. ] then employed one Of the best physicians 1
could find, who attended her for about nine months
and while she was under his care she did not suffer
quite a. mich pain he finally gave her up Rnd said
fher case was inCurable." "FOr," said hey she has
such q combination Of complaints, that medicine CIV
en- Tor one operates against some other Of her Difficult
ties" About this time, she commenced the use OF
Constitution Water, and to our utter astOnishmant,
almost the first dose seemed TO have the desired ef-
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under It's
treatment, and now superintend5 entirely Der do
mestic affairs. She has not taken any Of the Oonsti-
tuition Water for about four Weeks, and We Az happy
to say that it has produced a permanent eures
IN. N VAN BEhSOHOTEh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
1893 gUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1858
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing Of Malls
AT THE

n will be opened and ready for delivery one
hour after arrival Of trains.
ES-AI Mails close one hour before departure Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS

D.. w. GAGE, Successor to Gage & Bruce,
Ia authorized and licensed by the United States to
cOIltc ct Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay, and other
Claims against the Government OF the u. ) and OF
the state Of Ohio. by a late law OF COnFre5s Soldiers
DISCHARGED by ressOn Of WOUNDS received in SERVICE
are entitled to 500 Bounty. Soldiers Of the three
months service and slarge number OF Others are en-
titled to nay for service be fore being mustered into
the o. S. Service, and thousands who we're not mus
tered in at all are now entitled to pay. All such can
have their claims promptly adjusted and collected by
applying personally or by letter, enclosing stamp, 70
ID. W. GAGE, les Superi0r-St.s
Oppositet the MERCHANTS BANK
war2rR9s cleveland. ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
SKIRTS.
THE CLFVELAND AND NEW

THE CLEVELAND AND NEW
Il YORK hoo SKIRT 90, principal Depot Nos.
rio-St., Cleveland, Ohio. We, the Undersigned, hay-
ing opened our Branch Establishment in Cleveland,
beg leave TO cal attention Of the public to our stock.
Ist. We keeps LARGER STOCK than any whole
saler in the State.
Sizes and Qualities than any Manufacturer in the
United States.
81. The steel and all the material for Hoop Skirts.
from the primitive state to the mlesroom, are under
cur own supervision and entire control, consequently
customers can obtain skirts from our house without
paying a second profit.
E5-We have just received a new supply Of C0rsets
and Spiral Hoop Supporter
E3-Remember and not forget the only Hoop skirt
Factory. No 49, Ontario-St.
&c Merchants supplied cheap at
FRANZ BROS. & Co, Propriston.
mayT-A7 l9l OntariO-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

NNN--I u IT'D 7
d.. gWssts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prepArs
from the recipe Of DE-. Ssphsa sFe8ts OF O0nnectiG I,
the great bone sottar, and has been used 10 his prs
Aea for thu last trgnkv veqrg With tho most astonis
ing success. Al an external remedy Il 10 W1thOuta
rival, and viii alleviate pain more speedily than AM
other preparation. For all Rheumatic ana hervou
Disorders it is truly inlaiible, and Is o curative tol
Boras, WOunds- SPrains, Bruises, &c. ia soothing
healing and powerful strengthenlngp ropenaIteal eA
cite the Just wonder and g1ouishme az Of ell Who af
ever given &c q trial. Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures performed By Il within The last
two yeRrl, attest to thiH TACT. strcng 3 Armstrong
Agents FOR Cleveland. Observation-Disclosures
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

The Union citizens of Memphis, Tenn.
intend celebrating the 9th day Of June
next, the anniversary Of their deliver
ance from rebel tyranny, by q grand mass
---Ez-.e-d celebration
on hillside, were IN atteuC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
READ-READ-READ


OAANAhLAs Nn-f oun9 . 70
DR.. WV. Il. GREGG-DaarS Sir: In February, 1911
was afflicted with the sugar diabetes, and for 5 months
[ passed more than two gallons OF water in twenty
four hours. was Obliged to get up as often as ten or
twelve times during the night During the month Of
July. ls5I, 1 procured two bottles OF Constitution
Water, and in two days after using L. 1 experienced
relief, and after taking two bottles ! was entirely
curai, soon after r~egaining my usual health
Yours truly, J.V. l.. DEWITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
Mnronn. Oonn., NoE. rs, Id.

MILfOhDt OOunsi Aofs 10 AooAs
DR.. WM. Il. GREaG-Dear Sir 1 have for several
years been afflicted with that troublesome and dan
gerous disease. Gravel, which resisted all remedies
and doctors, until 1 took Constitution Water and
you may be assured that l was exceedingly pleased
with the result. It has entirely cured me-, and yen
may make any use Of my name YOu may see Mt in re-
gard to the medicine, a. / have entire conndenoe IN
Its efficacy. YourstrulYs hDbfkOh9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
H0TleE.
.OTIOE M -CONTRAnTORS..

IN O4LO4 ~ 0C[h S@NE
Sealed Proposals will be received ut the Once
OF the City Civil Engineer until Il n, May Is las TO
grade, drain and improve Whitman street, between
WOOdbine and Harh0r streets.
Plans and Specifications may be seen and informa-
ton obtained at said Engineers Utice on and after
the l2th last.
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids. ruservfng the right 10 accept or re-
iect the same. By order OF 1.-THE Board.
J. h. SARGENT,
mayOl44O City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
CLAIMS.
DENSIONS AND N
Widnus nf OmcRrs and ROldlRPs.

who have died, OF who have been killed in service
their minor Children or dependent Parents, Brothers
or Sisters, are entitled to full pensions and arrears Of
nay and 500 Bounty, and wounded Soldiers are EMU
have served TWO years, or who have been discharged
by reason Of WOunass re entitled 70 300 Bounty.
The UNDERSIGNED, late Lieut. Col 7th Ohio NOlun-
teers, has opened an Office in Warren, Trumbul Co,
Ohio, to prosecute the
PENSION AND BOUNTY BUSINESS,
and will also prosecute al business against the Gov
eminent in any OF its DEPARTMENT. His long expert
ence IN the business ndl0ng service in the army, and
his thorough a qu-intanCe With the manner OF doing
ne business, and how and where to obtain evidence
in an cases, gives him advantages over all other per-
sons engaged in the business. He charges ONLY the
IsgaI fees-R5G0, in Pension cases, with a charge Of
Al for each affidavit, where additional evidence is
S5-Soidiers, write to him, or call on him at his Of
flee. II you write give full history fthe case and gu
close stamp and you viii get g satisfactory answer By
Taturn mail j. r.. ASPER,
Attorney at Law,
anrI6.44s Warren. Trumhuli Co, q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
Stone in the Bladder, CalesIuS, GTaDsh Brick
Dust DspoSit and AHeus OF Milky
DieharOes after UriBdtiHg.

Disease occurring from one and the same cause viii
he entirsIV cured By the Constitution Water, II taken
for any length Of time. The dose should vary Win
the severity Of the disease, from twenty drops 70 q
teaspoonful three times q day, in water. during the
passage Of the Calculus, the pain and urgent symp-
TOMS should be combatted with the proper remedlaai
above directed.