davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
nOUBLE RREMlUM OFFER.
ECLECTIC MONTHLY.
New Enducement
ARTIx1E TIC ATTnAd rron.

The two match PARLoR PRINTS viii he sent
POSTAGE pAisf ~, tx dale 10 EACH sobAcr
the N acTfc MApAfixf who svn1N his name Ind 81
In advance.
/. RETURNED FROM MARKET, h Sssntiesa en-.
grAvi0V, BY j0hH sartain. The st cart has
turned from TING town, bear lag 3 rich frei ght OF
purchassAto the delighted yonng people. Who are
receiv NJ them with eagcrness. The whole family
are "A seubled In front Of The f1sxxa, which,
with the Mansidn, appesrs almosd exactly like The
MoHnB vefl0n hone Of Wa .hinEkou. with the old
eensaem seated and adjusting hs eisssss ~ read
Ihs paper. who looks like wAshi 1dson htmssf. Tho
who'll scsae W the large atssacls and
beAuainuls And wsr tn psse ON the warrior wsils.
Z. the match Istpti u FILIAL AFFECTION, sr SUN.
= DAY MORNtNG ,-st-c en- Eras&d ~ Joha SArfa1n,
al 0ft~eive hundred dollars fur born Of them.
sassAsa's price wss eS for the t~p match pfints
The sCeae IL thhs pstat 10 ut the family hone, end
the view thscsxn the open gate presents TIE village
church - tbs dtstaaes, with lis sptfe pointing
heaven ward, and . beautiful girl VI some twenty
summers wsss, bible in hand, by the gate, hpliina
1t open for the egyess the family. The mother
sill handsome, attends the aged grandfather, ~
the children, the house dog, and the donkey, mSkt
up the faiiy fFoup, Just depart hg Tor worship II
the village sahctaary. Boah are beautiful tei
prlnts. easily obt2ined la this maAner
.. LARGE And Ore povsaR Of TIT II 20. EpwAas Evsn
Eft, wHf Be scptfn place ofeithfr pint, ~ q pre-
MUM, postage pa1ds NJ may be pteferred.
l. The laauury nhmbsr of TpE EtLEcTIc 10 emhel
ifhed win dodbae historic plates, with treasures
literature. i ss4 e8sF s2ss Isl
q. THE Rstrusry nsnhsr plaas has Ave portraits Z
entaeAt gna~As H. X e y sgfg ii wa MNE 81
g. hbs March puuAbsr plats u min, Of Napoleon
attAe bstt!s " A6Slsflftt.
7s1nfs1 - ssSr pa4ssa rstn - ksnds ofshs srtii
for failure nnsnA6es 49s 58z
Row IL good tins y, sxeser4. IL d vw n
AA4''a =. go E; u: .,.,| !! e Fl,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
r EGAL NOTICE,

40 Zwar. executor OF he estate Of L xwavt, de-
ceased. Cecilia Zwart, John L Zwart. Suaan Zwsrt
Bernard Zwsnt. G tierngut zwar,, n y schevsrs.
Catherine kchexers. EDWARD humm, Eitxsb~th
Muum, Chttenden d AeGsvic, Fasrar + Hstnes,
Samuel Hamilton, II w sample, n r Sharts, George
oheN, Y Zags Ven ,b,cr CO., Nsh1 mr. = Al
ton. Joseph Collins, IS n smith Kramer. lows
State In 'utsnes cSuteeny Geo Anderson Co !,
n h Msg.au. Hatch a Thompson EickIen i Lncss.
Jerome k0uley, Jste Ia bell, Scott o. N sicy, y
htewns, Kinx Tumsliy, Daniel Mshoney, X
nouthet. Chaplin LIE. state OF Iowa, for tho use
OF the School fnnd, Hosmer, Vim Bnskiu Aaron
q stchardsen, n r Reid. ~m Leighton, james l.
Estes Gro W Robson, Nm Robson, Chas Bucksr, s
6 Bur bridge, Thos burbridge y BurbfidGe, Caro-
lima h Reeder, widow sad Geo Resder, and Alice
Reeder. minor heirs Of Reeder, deceased, Nary
Ann Keen, wide lad Geo Rass "a kces 81. Sav al
Rees, Lewis kees, Thos Hees, Weaies Ress, Jessph
Rees, Emily Recs Car nne kees, Samuel kees, Vie
hees and Robert hees, heirs ~ Law Of Nm Rees,
deceased,
Yos and ssch OF yoa are nc reby notncd that thrrs
nov file she once Of The Clerk OF the Dstrie,
Court IN rar Lee County, Iowa, Mt keoknk, PEI
titon OF snmuel Miller, claiming VI you, tile sEid
Zwnvt executor CT the estate nj |, zwaft, deceas-
ed, the sum FIFTEEN Hundred Dollars ms money due
ON three omlssosy notes, executed by L Zwavt y
JamRs Estes, and by HIN cndofsed " plaintiff ane
ing OF ali o. you the forecosnre OF mortgage
gives said nates aud others, and oonvry nl
the undivided onehsf OF Lots lhree aud four ts In
Block Fix. and II Lois one ~. three F3 four
Ave t3i and six 6l In Block ninsteeA i9l IN Reed
Addition 10 the city OF keukuk.
And nniess you appear thereto and defend OF
before aI the nd day Of the nexk term o
said district Court nj Keokuk. whtch commences OF
The ngst MoadAy In Septsmber, 1868 judgment an'
decree will be rendered thcneB by deianit and Thu
said s be ordered To he sold Tor the pay
meni OF the sum due piani!a interest," aud costs.
&N #t RANKIN McIRAhi
apr2-d<w Attorneys ter Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

- The Copperheads Of Pleasant
Ridge, Wapello county, Iowa, have
had . school house meeting, and resolved
that they would resist the draft. Hare il
: 6rss rate opening for cemctry, with
the prospect that the lots viii soon he 90,
Cupied. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
so ALSO ITS
! OefA itiene Or Military Terms.

As, tte fsregoinE, an Abatfs, AmPuiance, hmbus
cade Atptsiiee EgIquetle. bIvousc Bfeset, Casson,
Tsiiber Canister shot, CsntoRnent Capenere, Gaze
mat Csr.ri Chsm4de, Commits ary. toAa. n, lat,
Chxin SHOT. CoaDtefseavp, Chtf de bAta Cu dc
sac, DsNiErcn Mimic ride fzix han run, &c. Re.
sold By AL Boz ksciisrs.t mchtS-d3w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

~"Let every man, woman and child
At home, says the Mobile Register. with
yard square Of ground, scratch 1t and
put II 10 corn"
That il very good advice, but tf follow
ed would make the South a nation oil
"small farmers" 70 r whom the chivalry
have always expr esscd profound con
tempt. Nashville Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
- The ChasI1ston Mercury thinks

- The ChAflsston Mercury thinks
the South can raise ~ almost u hiimited
revenue by an export duty on Q Ptton =
the experience Of Il pe last two years ha'
proved thxt he ia must stiIl depend
on the Southern States for most Of il
cotton, and cotton has yet TO b King
once more. And the Mercury has M
doubt that II the Lincols, Gov ernmen'
succeeds In subjugatisg the Sout b it viii
pay its immense war debt 10 just thii
way; an export dpty OF I've cents .
pound on cotton would realize a hundred
and twenty five millions per year. and
this with an equal amount raised by du
ties on Imports would soon liqni date the
debt OF the United States. That wonlo
be both posecal snd practical Justice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

TINTED. STATES NA16HAL,S
SALE.
uErTEp STATES or AMERICA,y- =

DISTRICT Iowa.
Nv virtue Of an execusSonsc ne directed, isssed
the Clerk Of District Conrt Of tine Uned kistts.
Cor the ssushe Isles - tAp psstriet0 l0v ~
agaiost ws. III Ass1s and Clqq1es N Aspenxp4ff
nrr uudrt the hrn pshaS 81 49, ~. Aueesr& GpF ~
favor Of James kees, have IeveA npon ana WIN ~
10 the hi CHEST bsnasr M We ds tls Jerks NEE
Of The Disiet C0srs ~ ~ UAae44 siss, er tne Dis
trict OF Iowa, Al eoksk, saA Dsiet, en- NE en-
aay OF May A. d. 1859, between ths houfs os eeieek
A. snat e,steo. + Il 1sf ssh ~ - 's''ssass
Note Of ssnns. ahi, dated xov.nbsr 8 g fer % g
v,,a eA.,.a w .,,... 4. ..sa rs ssea -
Note of Henssaw q VAN Hsssns asasa oef. J. ~
Note Of l.. wooss dated Mares J. 80, FOR 90 g
Chas. X. Tisamas, dated March "a, =. 80 -
i" Richard Price. Oct. I, ~, e q
Eiug Tbuieity, April -. '5ss ~ ~
| Peter Baubeft, - Oct. J. ~ y Ss
g. aame - u ~ - -
IS u ehilt T. becker, maven Iet ~. -
8. l. bsrnom, APfh 1tsaes, ~ -
/ :: !. f !. ~ %
on which las, certain payments srs endorsed a
will fully appear. - :.
| Taken md levied upon the property Of Va. u.
Austin 4 Co. To satisfy said " rIt OF ~ sstien
keokuk, Aprn g. isdS - .,s
| aps-d4w By hAnny FuLros, Dvplty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
Portage County nsms.

The Ravenna Democrat says that Mr.
Ransom A. Gillette has received the ap.
Pointment of Agent of the Atlantic &
Great Western Railroad, at RaYenna. It
is good appointment.
Mr.. Phelps, of Newberry, a gentleman
of over seventy years of age, has carried
the daily paper from Mantua Station 10
sOnth Newberry, for the last two years
through sunshine and storm, the old dail,
man !" performed the journey of twenty
miles, often on foot. As the I'D sailor
said to J. Q. Adams, pity his engine ,ould
not be put into a new hull"
The Democrat says that on Monday last
Mr.. Thomas Parsons speared bass in
Mother Wards Pond" which weighed
81 pOunds-was two feet long and meas
ured around the head in circumference q
inches, and in diameter q inches. This
is the largest fish ever taken in those parts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
Boston OoRSERs, n. "

WN. a. GREGG s Co-Gents: l freely give you lib
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
IN the highest manner:
My wife, who attacked with pain 10 the shoul'
ders whole length OF tho back and in ber limbs, with
Papitation of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb, Dysmenorrh@ and Irritation ot ne Biad-
der. / called physician, who attended her about
three mouths, when he left her worse than be found
her. then employed one Of the best physicians
could find, who attended her for about nine months
and while she was under his care she did not suffer
quite much pain; lie finally gave her mp aud said
"her case was iucurable." 'FOr," said hei she has
en- for operates against sOme other Of her ctcul
ties" About this time, she commenced the Use Of
Constitution Water and TO our utter astOnishmenti
almost the st dose seemed to have the desired et-
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under tt5
treatment, and now Buperintends entirely her do
mestc affairs She has not taken any Of the COnsti
tuition Water for about four weeks, and happy
to say that il has produced permanent cure.
WIN. NJ. VAN BEESOHOrEN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
The Raid IND VVesferD vI--Inso-

AAA4 " GHlEEM NAEHAMlLs
Ihe raid upon the Baltimore s Chic
road caused great excitement at Wheeling
and Pittsburg. Ats o'clock on Monday
evening train arrived at Wheeling from
Grafton which brought the mails and Off
eials, together with many refugees who
had fed from the place. The rebels were
then reported at FellOwsville, eight miles
east Of Grafton. An hour later, and an
other train came in which was the train
off the Northwestern Virginia road, from
Grafton TO Parkersburg. This brought
more mails; route agents, sc. Passengers
By this train reported the rebels at Thorn
ton, small station on the railroad some
six miles east Of Grafton. Colonel Multi
gan's force was at Webster on the North
western Virginia road when they passed,
and the only remaining train on that part
Of either road was lying there awaiting his
movements. Everybody who could get
away were leaving and the train brought
great numbers Of refugees. The report by
this train was that Latham had fallen back
on BuckhannOn. The rebel force was es-
tmated at from 1000 upward to 1000.
Preparations were being made in Wheeling
to go to Grafton with military force.
A detachment of troops left Columbus
during Tuesday night for Wheeling, under
command of Captain Dod.
In Pittsburg the excitement ran verv
high, lest the city, with all its vast me-
ohanical interests, Government Ordnance
Works, &C., should be captured. There was |
40 military force there, and the Chronicle |
# Tuesday evening advised the assembling
md arming Of the citizens.
On Sunday night spy was found Sc
'reted on freight train on its arrival at
'airmOunt, between Wheeling and Graf
on He was seized aud searched, when
maps of all the roads, names of prominent
ebels and commission signed by John
,etoher, were found upon him. He should
e hung, as there can be no doubt of his
uilt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

There was never such q demand for
good sheep as exists at the present time.
We are constantly hearing of sales, and
might every week give an interesting list.
We give below a few instances that have
come to cur knowledge quite recently:
John Foster, of Guernsey county, Ohio,
recently shipped seventy-three ewes and
three rams for which he paid Sc, 400. He
bought Of S. S. Rockwell, of Cornwall,
Is ewes for 81, 400; of Prosper ElithrOp,
six eve lambs for 5000; of S. Ancrus sew
en- ewes for $3.50; of F. H. Dean, four
ewes for $500; of Douglas, six eve lambs
for $500; of H. Clifford, one ram for $500.
He offered s. 6. Rockwell $1,000 for ram,
which was refused, and made q similar
offer to W R. Sanford, which was refused.
Edgar Sanford sold to Mr.. Manholm Of
Ohio six yearling ewes for $1,000, also
seventeen, the balance Of his yearling
ewes, to Wood, Holmes & Singer, of Ohio,
for $500, making $25OO for. twenty-three
yearling ewes. Henry Hammond sold six
ewes for $1,000 The name of the pur-
chaser we do not recolleet Samuel James
sold ram to Jos. Seldom, of Fairhsven,
Vt, for $780, These sales were all made
quite recently in this country, and a
good many more of about the same sort.
| There is a large home demand for first
class sheep and a large number Of small
hoeks have been started. Those who have
good sheep have been more than ever dis
posed TO use first class rams, regardless of
expense, and all are convinced that the
business for Addison county is raising
thorough bred sheep There is no danger
Of getting too many; the only danger is
that the heavy purses from the west will
draw too many of the AiddlsbuTg
| ( Vermont Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

osenbeatsR. Thelrvslor has ben tried on
many hardly contested battlefield, and
to-day, strengthened and reinforced as it is,
with the immense Notifications of Muir
freesboro' in is rear, and the bIave and
gallant Rosecrans at its head, it is invinci-
Die to any force the enemy oan bring
against aI It. l notice that "Fighing Joe
Hooker" calls the Army of the Potom ac
" thefnest on the Planet" General Hook
er never saw the Army of the Cumber-
land Our corps commanders will COM
pare favorably with those of any army in
the Nation, and our Chief is
regarded with feeling little less than ador-
alton while the regiments that won Shiloh
and Corinth, and Iuka, and Stone River,
are ready to receive anew the baptism Of
IRE and blood, that the country may still
be saved. o. people, trust this noble
army and while it still lives, never des-
pair Of the Republic. R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
LsueorrAea or W6ites.

6SeOSsFfASoS VI Hhtses'
This disease depends upon an Inflammation CT mu
cous lining Of the vagina and womb. 1t is III ali
ses accompanied by pain in the back across the
bowels and through the hips A teaspoOufll oi the
medicine may be taken three times Gay, with in
with half pint OF soft water, morning and evening"
Irritation of the Meek Of the Bladder, Ilfq8
nation of TIE RidReyS, and CatarTR Of
the BJa1asT, StTanguTy and
Burning, OF Painful
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

A few days since couple of gentlemen
Of this city On a line afternoon, visited the
top of the Court House. They were great
ly surprised upon looking TO the north
ward to see one Of the most beautiful mir
ages they had ever witnessed. The lake
was narrowed down to the size Of wide,
blue river. Upon the opposite side were
seen, as if buta few miles distant, farms,
fences, clumps of trees, sc. Away 10 the
northwest was seen a country covered with
snow. The spectacle continued about an
hour, and then disappeared like 8 dissolv-
ing view. The mirage is curious Phe-
nOmenon, yet its appearance can be &C.
counted for upon scientific principles
BHfaI0 paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
National Fast.

The observance of this day as one of ma
tional humiliation, fasting and prayer
has been enjoined upon all good citizens
by the Chief Magistrate of the nation,
Even without this counsel it would be the
part of wisdom for us to thus review our
course and learn to avoid hereafter the
errors into which we see that we have
fallen and the obligation is much en-
HANGED by the high source from which the
admonition comes. As nation we have
many crimes to answer for. We are doing
penanoe by the misfortunes of this wal
for some of those sins, while for others the
rotribution is yet to come. Let US to-day
be penitent as well as hopeful, that we
may deserve the blessings for which we
petition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
submnrine Teiegrnnh.

From tabular statement by Mr.. Cyrus
W. Field of the results of ocean telegraph
ing, it appears thatths first telegraphio ca
bic laid across the sea or strait was that
which connects Great Britain and France
by way Of Calais and Dover (27 miles
acrOss) where the greatest depth is but %
fathoms or 1853 feet. That was laid only
twelve years ago. and already forty-nins
Submarine Telegraphs are recordsd-(o only
three Of them in this hemisphere) which
have total length Of 5, ,684 miles, or, if we
count the different strands or insulated
wires, Of 1857 miles SO that the wires al
ready laid down in Submarine Cables
would considerably more than span the
full diameter Of the globe. The longest
cable is that which connects the isle of
Malta and Alexandra EGYPT by a cir
euitous course, which makes the distance
1885 miles, with a maximum depth of
deeper water is traversed by that only
$40 feet, or nearly half mile; but far
miles long which connects France with
Algiers, and reaches a maximum depth of
1885 fsthOms, or nearly two miles. That
which connects Toulon with Corsica finds a
nearly equal depth; proving the Meditter-
ranesn to have soundings nearly or quite
as great as are encountered in crossing
from Ireland to Newfoundland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
NORTHERN ETGHT,
CaDtain JoHH sPALDINe.

BE-This Trip of more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
embraces six degrees of latitude, aud eleven degrees
Of longitude, passing through Lakes Erie. st. Ciair
Huron and superior, aud the beautiful Rivers Detroit
St Clair and st Marie, with it, Thousand lsles, pre-
entng the Tourist for Pleasure HEALTH or in The
pursuit. OF Scier ce, REEL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America.
10 Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
with OF these Beats at Port Sarnia the
evening Of tho day they leave Detroit
BB-Une Of the steamers sea Bird OF Cleveland, will
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening Cf each week
for Superior City, touching at all intermedats ports
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and all enqui-
ries regarding Freight or Passage, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROB'T HANNA Il CO., for Northern Light aud
City Of Cleveland;
H. GARRETsOS * CO., for Meteor and nH-
nois;
Planet.
DETROIT AGENTS:
8. P. BRADY CO., for Iron City, Planet and City
of Cleveland;
WILLIAMS & CO., for Northern Light, Illinois and
JN0. HUT6HINs CO., for Traveller. marzs:l5O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30

The Oberlin News says that Professor
Monroe has arrived safely at Rio JaneirO,
after two months passage.
He reports some experience of the per-
lis of ocean voyaging, the vessel meeting
with terrible storm in which it came
near laundering. For time even its Of
ficers gave up all hope of Outriding it.
The Professor finds pleasant English
and American society, and is thus far well
pleased with his new duties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS.
1868 1893
CLRVEGAND, DETROIT,
AND rsLmk
LAKE SUPERIOR LINE.

THE SPLENDID STEAMERS
h IIiA IPILiAHET, METEOR, CITY or CLEVELAND,
Is - n EELEh, ILLINOIS, IRON CITY 3 NORTH
hhN LlGh I, viii form the line from Cleveland and
Oei5 a. 70 all LaSe superior Ports during tho season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
AUCTION SALES.
ERIDAY, May 1sT, 1868.
Large Sale Of Household Furniture,
At AUCTION. BY...............,..O. CUTTER 4 Son,

At House No. los Bond-St.
o. CUTTER & son will sell on Friday, May lst, at
House No IO6 Rond-St., commencing at 10 clock A.
NJ the entire Furniture, &c. in said House: consist
ing OF m ahogauy Sofa, 90 Tote-a-Tete do hair seat
Chairs, 90 Dre-s sing Bureaus, marble top Centre Ia
b O., marble TOP Wash Stands, Lounges, Wardrobes,
Ex ension Dining Tables nah hgany Rocking Chairs
do Library Chairs, cane scat Chairs, Cottage Bed
steats Brrsse and Ingram Carpets, Stair Carpets
Looking Glasses, Mantle Ornaments, Engraving and
Frames, Hair and Straw Mattresses, COunterpaDes,
Comforts Sheets, Pillow Cases, Table Linen, g cd
Cook Stove, Alright ard Coal Stoves, China Ware,
Glass Ware Table Cutlery, Plated Castors, CrockeIy
Kitchen Utensils, &C.
5- House open for inspection OF Furniture, &c. at
O'Clock on morning Of sac. Purchasers must re-
move their srticles by O'Clock on day of sale.
TERMS-Cash. BAnkable Funds at time Of sale
anr2n-fgT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
MILroRp. Conn.. Nor. ls. -.

DR.. VIZ q. GREGG-Dear Sir: have for several
years been afflicted with that troublesome and dan
gsrous disease, Gravel which resisted all remedies
and DOCTORS until / took Constitution Water, and
you may be assured that l was exceedingly pleased
with the result 1t has entirely cured me, aud yeu
may make any Of my name you may see Mt in re-
gard to the medicine, have entire confidence IN
Its efficacy. Yours truly, PONDSEROhG.E q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
CLAIMS.

COLDIERS- -CLAIMS.-I WILL
- arreiTd 10 the Col ection OF Back Pay and the One
Humid ed Dollar Bounty due discharged Soldiers, ana
the relatives Of sucu are deceased, ard prCcrrs
PASSIONS for Invalid Soldier, their WidOWs, Hi
nor Children, or Derendent Mother or Sisters.
Those wrO say I'VE are a1thorizo1 BY Govern
meut," or sis fully authorized by the Cover ment,
OF sis authorized aud Licensed by TIE United S;e-,
to Procure Pensions OF Collect Bounty, &C
TEN DOLLARS, the TAX assessed by the Government
all persOss attending that kind Of Business. have
done the same do not publish q PAPER, nOr issue
Bogus COppors but viii attend to legitimate business
promptly, aud az reasonable rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
ANNIVERSARY.
Sabbath school Anniversary,

.THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Cuyahoga County Sunday School Union will
bs held in Cleveland, at the I'd Prssbytsran Church.
on the 7th OF May next, at 10 O'Clock A. n.
ORDER OF EXERCISES
A. M-Reports from this Union and the Auxiliary
Unions and schools Of the county.
P. M-Addresses and Discussions.
EveninR-SiBgfnF and Addresses in connection with
Ohildrens Mass Meeting.
~ The respective Unions and Schools Of the coun-
ty are requested TO send reports and Statistics and any
number Of Delegates they may desire
gIA very interesting time is anticipated.
s :: II. II GFESEEIs FoI5aasBr, oOr. see'ys. T. P. HANDY
Cleveland, April 2s, Is63.433 President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
,olf equal to mN WATER
READ-READ-READ.


DAEVILLE, Pa, June ?, 1853.
DR.. WIN. Il. GEEGd-Dear Sir: In February, 1851,
was afflicted with the sugar diabetes and TOR month";
passod more than two gallons OF water in twenty
four hours WAS Obliged to get up Ofton ten or
twelve times during the night During the month OF
July, I56l, procured two bottles Of Constitution
Water, and in two days after using it experienced
relief, and after taking two bottles Was entirely
cUTa1, soon after regnining my usual health.
Fours truly, J. ". l.. DEWITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-30
Stone IN the Bladder, CaIcugIs, GraVsl, Brick
DISt DsPosit and MueU5 or Milky
Dichar1es after UTinatin0.

Disease occurring from and the same cause will
be entirely cured by the Constitution Water If taken
for any length Of time. The dose should vary with
the severity OF the disease from twenty drops to
t6aspoontu three times day. in water. During the
assage OF the Calculus, the pain aud urgent symp-
toms shOud be conabttod with tne proper remedies,
then f0nOwed up with the Constitution WEter, as
above directed.