davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-15

From REQ, j. Neton Br0nr, D. D., ESto Of the Eacyclo
psdia Of Religious REOHLedgel ...
Although not dispotdd 20 fsver recommend Patent
Medicines general through dstrus OF their ingredients
and effects, yet know Of no suecien. reaEons Why
may testify to the beneb;s he besyes Himself to have
cyed IRON any .e preparation, IN the hope that lie may
thus contributs % the benefit Of othes.
do ts the more readily IL regard to ioo6ands Cerroan
Bitter prepared by Dr. g. JaekEon o this city, because
pTeudced against them for many years. under the i'm
preston that they chiefly alcoholic mixture
Indebted my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq for tho
uoya Of this prejudice by proper ests aud for encourage
mep Try them, when suffering from great and long olp.
tnued debility The use Of three boes Of these Bitters at
the beginning Of tine ptesent year followed by evident
relief and rstoraon 70 degree OF bodily and mental viscr
which had not iet for six ronths before and bad anost
despoired fregainpg therefore thank God my friend
I for directing ms 10 The use Of them. -
.a J. NEWTON BROWN.
| PhiladeIphis, June 20, 1861 -'i..i. I" '-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-15

-.
HEAVY, and Fine Brown Cottons, Got
ton Yarn Batting wadding Bcnims Stripes Ticks, Heavy
Summer Goods for Men ssd Boys wear Beaehed Cotons al
Mag ist 90 AokhlSoNS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

Sept. IO-sch Odd FeHJv, johnson, from ports on Kautt, with
: els wO0d, 3 horses / hull. 100 b-s padsF, 100
bniIs PAL a Z cabin, II deck pass
p 10-Sch G1 Aneat, from ports on Kauai, with hrS'ood-
l.--Sch MOikeiSi. firm Lahaina, ! cabin, . deck pss-
I2-Sch kskauluohi. Haley. from Kau and no: 3. with
90 haes pulu, ! 30 fungus, so ng~ fungus. 100 q
skins, y bEs coffee, 10 hides. . Pkgs no =, 80
cOcoauuts, 600 oranges, 2 cabin, 20 deck pas
I2-Sch Netle Merrill, Bush. from HlO, with II p COZ
fee, 10 bgs fungus, II bndls goat skins, IL cabin
g deck pass
Pam miss brig Morning star, Gelett- from n cruise
70 the Marquesas and NicTonesian islands
~ l2-Sch Rallma- FIRM Keauhou and iiilo, with d naI-s
pull. 800 ks sugar. 200 mt sugar, 80 brls molas-
Sos. 70 hides. . Pass
i3-Sch Eamoi. Shepherd. from Lahaina and hahuiul'
with 81 kgs sugar, - hr- m0lasses- . Oss angus
50 hgs BRAN 3 cabin. II deck pass. -
I3-sts-~ar Annie Laurie, MArchan:, fra "ini~aIu
Is-sep ..lshanaeha ", Clark, I'm Mako, with 81 brl'
m,llsses. IO7 ky sugar. 20 bss f1nsg-' ~ pass
l3-Sch J annette I'm NolOaa. with tre~o%d-
lam ship y y Palmer, Steele, 10 days im San fIah-
cf-co. n ro1te for Hongkons- Anchored outside
SaIIei Sept Is
lI-sch Nioszahin-. kuheara. firm Hansiei, with 80 kgs
SUGAR, Z pass
Bedford. last from OchOtski 300 bis VII. s:asoni
400 sp, 100 VIII, voyage; ll0c VII, 100 sP, on
board
I4-Sch Hannah. from Kauai, with freTood-
lam VII ship Reindeer. Kaynor IS mos irm Ne" beu-
ford, last from Arctic. with 1850 wh- 2SyO bone,
season; 100 50. $500 wh. $1,000 bne, voyage Isoo
wh. $4,000 bne, on board
GS-Eng sch AIbyrni Anderson, q days from Aiberni,
with lumber to master
Is-IIaw sch Kitty Cartwright. English, 10 days from.
FanniEg's Island. with about 1000 gals eo;oanut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17

gold. the result is that an investment IN govern
ment bonds is to be desired" Thus, while the
bonds of the C. :. \. are almost worthless
and their currency compels them to pay III
prices for an article, the Federal Government
have no, called upon Europe to take a dollars
worth OF their bonds, and are prosperinS beyond
all expectation. This. in connection with the
reports of mass meetings in North Carolina
calling for Union troops to occupy their import
ant cities for the purpose of compelling the
evacuation of Virginia by the traitor Davis. is
enough to cad one to believe the reports that the
said traitor Davis was very i'll, and it was doubt
full whethe. he would recover.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

An ship Malay, Hutchinson, would leave san Francisco carly
in september for Hongkong-o touch at Honolulu
Am bari Yankee, Patty, would leave San Francis;o September
5.h 20 lOth-due sept 2Oth tn 25th-
An ship Daring. Henry, would leave san Francisco September
10Th to 18th for IongkOng-to touch al Honolulu
An bark Cambridge. Brooks. from Meadocno. With lumber to
Ahlrich. Walker X CO-shorly expected
An bark Y : Perkins. Robinson, from Puget Sound, with lun.-
Der 10 II. Hacked & co shortly expected.
AU. ship Samuel Rou.Ttson- Nautur- saibei from Ne" heLior
MAY 8, with general ml-c 10 Wilcox, Richards y Co
Am ship RAduga, Rope. sIAsd from Boston May 10, with a
general cargo to c. Brewer Il Co--shCTtly EXPECTED
uag ship Hae Hawaii sailed from New Bedford June %, with
-gueraI md-e 10 Wilcox. Richards * Co
ClIrc BARI Julian. Lubbyrs. sailed from Nremc' July 1, with
general mdsc TO MelcherS X Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17
DEPARTURES.

IO-Am bark Comet. Smith, for san Francisco
lI-Sch Emma Rookie. Antoine. for HilO-
II-Sch Odd Fellow, johnson, for ports on Kauai.
1l-Sch Go Ahead. for ports on Kanai-
liam barktne Constitution. POmrDy, for NictoriS, Il
I+-Sch KrkauIuohi, Haley. for Kau and kOna-
I+-Steamer Anne Laurie, Narchaut, for windwari ports
l5-S:h Kamehanleha ". Clark, for MalikO-
lJ-Sch Jeanette Tor NOlOaa-
I5-Sch Moiwahine. Kuheana, for IIaualei-
l6-Srh KamOi. Shepherd, for Lahaina and RahClli.
IG-Sch Hannah. for ports on Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17
%

For sax FE.xcIsco-per Comet. September lO-2.I45 kegs
sugar. $50 IS coarse salt. sos SKIS dairy salt - sk>, 10 bales
WOOL 2l bales fungus . c. beche le mer and sharr : fins. 81 SKIS
paddy. 3 brs pork. So BIS puIu. C24 mts con- S>nioE, Il bEs
coffee, l pkg specie
For HOSGKOSG-peT y L Palmer, Septemb[ Isl sugar
boiler, s PCS pipe, / bx nlse, Is5 bgs C4ZOLO fbs)slngus.9 bndis
sandaI wood. = 6 sharks tins. l c. arrosrOo.- SO bgs $4,000
trs) beche II Der-
For yIcToEIA-per Constitution, September l. 10 bss coffee,
J22 kgs sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17
John THos. w~ATERHoUsE,

nj Merchandise. Honolulu. II. l
ENCES-
B. +. SNOW, Esq.,...H Honolulu
WILCOX. RICHARDS * Co.. ="
rHos. SPENCER, Esq...,..Hi'o.
MCRUER X MERRILL,.San Fran.
G.. I. LAYTON, Esq.
FIELD & RICE,..--..New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17

10 z" Wit i "IUE aWI S"T r@"F
Al.o. report. h, total loss Of the ship Electra, ,Sp,ain SIS
SON. upon one Of the Fox Islands. All hands were sf-ed.
II American missionary packet Morning SSr, Geiet,
( a. davs from Nune. Marshall Islands. reports !. Strong's
| Island. July 9Th. the BARK EIizab-th, winsIow. Wit 1900 barrels
sperm oil, coopering. and bound for cruise and hom"f
u sch AIBsrni. Anderson. repOrts-Spoke no +Zs5els. AMI
experienced light variable winds during the entIrr sage.
HI The ship Samuel Robertson, Nantor, fro New Bed
ford, May 4, for this port Is reported at Pernaw" GO on the
18th Of June discharglnG cargo to find aleak-
~ A telegram from Boston, under date Of ADJUST Il. re-
ports the Hawaiian schooner Kate Sargent. which sailed from
Boston last November for this port, rs abandoned in the Straits
Of Magellan. The vessel and cargo were sold.
u T e American bark arctic, Hammond. hence April L,
Cor Boston. arrived at that port August ith-maSing tie pas
cage in l23 days
II The schooner OH0msG was on the berth at Boston tor
Honolulu direct-date for sailing not mentioned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17
VESSELS IN PORT-sEPT. II,


Russian steam corvette Caiayala, Geltcuchin-
Breneu ship ELENA Bremen.
ing sch rumitiia. Grifiths.
Am bark Helen Mar, Deshon-
|. Bremen bark George & LulwiG, UacslOOp-
Miss big Morning star, Gelrtt-
English schooner AIberni- Anderson
Ha~ schooner Kitty Cartwright, English.
steamer Kilauea, NcGrrgor-
WHALES
ship Reindeer, Raynor, BARK Washington. Willard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17

NErERs-Juue %. at the Uchotsk Sea, frorl the whaleshiP
Iashiag1on- of heart desease, Absalon NebeTs, a native OF
Gayheaa. sEed 30 years lie was a boat-stseTer, ana cted
twhiIe in q boat taking a whale
TBBETrs-In the L s. Hospital. Honolulu, September l6,
William II TIbbetts. of GayIorlsviite, Conn, aged about IS
years. He vas fret officer of the ship Z" Harvest" of New
Rsdford, in 1859, and left her here, sick OF consumption, OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17
MEMORANDA.
First Reports from the
Aorthern Mhaling fleet.

! ~ Blrk Washington, willard. reports months from Mon
ganui, via the Ochotsk s-a. Touched at Honolulu TO repair the
ruIdsr,I and intends TO cruise OF the Coast Of Chile Reports
the whales as being scarce and shy. Heard from the following
vessels, with their catches previous to June 10Th as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17

JHtu ENIy
August IL, in the Straits Of B1ssoIe, spoke the Bremen brig
Eduard, 40 lays hEn Bremen, bound to Petru paulosky-
II Ship Reindeer, RaynOr, reports-Entervd the Arctic
Ocean July l. Found the weather during the first part of the
season, good; duriEs the latter part, foegy with stroag winds.
Whales were plenty in July. Left the Arctic August 18th
weather on the passage to Honolulu, variable. Reports the fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17

Importer and Dealer in Gene
-REFE
His Ex. K c. WILLIE, Hon.
c. A. WILLIAMS X CO..
DIMoSD X Son,
II. DICKINSON. ESQ.,. Lahaina.
c. W. BROOKS x CO.,..San L.
TORN. Bios. * Co.
SSo-Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17
aud WHICH are WCII suIItU NT
NATIVE And FOREIGN TRADE i,
For Foreign


Table Inen-in pieces, cloths and napkins.
Fine linen diaper. linen shirt fronts.
White linen sheeting. and fine drill,
A few fine linen shirts and collars,
Huckahack in pieces and towels assorted,
Turkish linen towels. linen crash, white glaec silk,
Black silk plain and watered, rich black silk danask,
More antique, and black silk velvet,
Tarlatan ball dress Gounces and embroidered i'll the
latest styles,
Assorted flowers, wreaths. feathers, collars, lappals,
Maltese lace mautillas, pelerines, head dresses,
\ few very handsome portrait albums and fans,
Saddle bags, and n variety f articles for tourists use,
Waterproof caps, coats, legEinEs, ladies' clnaks,
Ladies hoods, nursing aprons, sponge, bags,
Honey comb mats, air cushions.
Lubin's. Rimmers and Gosueirs soaps, perfumes and
fancy articles,
Shoe securing and laundry brushes.
Very superior floor oil Cloth, !. !, J, ,, and I yds. wide,
Brussels and velvet carpets,
Fine black alpaca printed bareEe and tape checks,
Navy canvas, OsuaburgS linen bags for rice,
Embroidered musins. tarlatan, book muslin
Cambria and book han kerchiefs embroidered,
Sleeves and sets petucoats,
Ladies and ChHdreu's fine Undertaking,
Best English cutlery and electro plated spoons and forks,
Bsst English garden, pocket budding, etc, etc, knives,
Zine scissors. English stationery,
Zine white saXony flannel, zine printed flannel.
i. small selection Of fin wool tweed for this climate,
Fine white and brown cotton hose and /! hose,
Gauze uudcrshirtS, linen he'd mats.
Cheap paper for wrapping oranges. &c,
Mobiles Y Hoare's celebrated varnishes,
Lea X PERKINS, sauces,
A few kiiderkius draught ale for families.
Ale in bottle and hogsaead, wines and spirits,
Wool. pull an rice baggjuc,
P,rhss currants in tins. and bottle lemon syrup,
Vinegar, olives, capers. salad oil, seidhtz powder,
Lemon kaii, pint essences, &c, chloride Of lime,
EPSON salts, marking ink. fish paste,
CAYENNE pepper. tobacco, pipes,
Fencing wire, tn best. I ! and l inch hoop iron,
Asd bar iron. six walnut drawing-room chairs,
Twelve American beech lnungnU chairs,
Six walnut Cantrrburys. four music stools,
Cut glass tumbers. wine glasses. decantrrs, dishes, &c,
Fine breakfast, dinner, and tea sets Of China,
Toilet sets, two superior sets Of plated buggy harness,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17
PASSESGE

FOREIGN.
From Saw raAscIsco-per y B Palmer, SeTsernter I3- Il
PixIey For HongsoHg, lfrUm Honoulu:) c Charter and II
Chinese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-17
BIRTH.
DIED.

To the wife Of Hermann Won Holi, Esq, Consul for Hanover
On the 18th inst-a scu.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17
The FaII R,ecrious.

In thirteen loyal States elections are to
be held next autumn. In Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Iowa, Minnesots, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Delaware, California. NeE YpzlsE lsEEstes ts the
elections are general-in others, State
tickets are not to be elected-but all are
impOrtant-never more so than in this
Conjuncture.
In five of these States, namely, Yer
mont, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware
and California, fourteen members Of Con-
gress are to be elected. These States NAV
determine whether the next Congress shall
work against, or in harmony with the Ad-
ministratiOn in Overthrowing the rebel
lion, or in shaping the policy of the Gov
ment after the rebellion shall be sup
pressed.
How important, then, are the fall cleo
tiOns2 Let Ohio. at least, be put in the
forefront Of the rank of loyal States
Now our ticket is in the field, let every
loyal electOr in Cuyahoga county strip for
the contest, and go forth, armed with that
powerful weapon, the ballot and lend 3
band, vigorously and manfully, in Staying
the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17

Bear in mind this The elections this
fall may be decisive of the fate of the
country and the rebellion. Let electors
remember, that in this political contest
they are as truly fighting, through the
ballot box, the battles of the country, as
if they were msrshalled, arms in hand, in
the Army Of the Potomac. The rebels will
hold out till after the October elections
If those elections result in favor Of the
Union, it will be Waterloo defeat to the
rebellion. A pail of gloom, deeper than
that which fell upon them at the fall of
Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and the de-
feat at Gettysburg, will settle down upon
the rebels. But the election Of Vallandig-
ham in Ohio, and Woodward in Pennsyl-
Vania, and COpperhead successes in other
States, would be like an inspiration to the
rebellion, would prOlong the contest and
carnage. Let the loyal men Of all these
States fight an effectual, though peaceful
battle at the October ballot-box.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17

The Nashville Union is officially author
lied to state that Governor johnson pro-
poses to issue writs of election for a Leg
islsture, at the very earliest practicable
day; that is, when the progress Of mill
tary operations is such that loyal citizens
can 60 to the polls in safety, and when
synpsthiEers with the rebellion will no
longer dare, backed by the presence ofrebel
troops and by guerrilla terrorism, to con-
troll the policy of the State. Regard will
also be had to the disposition manifested
BY the people to resume their former priv
ileges in the Federal Union. They must,
it says, indicate in some way desire to
vote for their officers as loyal citizens.
Elections viii not be forced upon them
against their will.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17

The Union County Convention, which
met in this city on Saturday last, put in
nomination ticket which we place in our
columns this morning. The Convention
was fully attended and was marked by
courtesy, cordiality and patriotic unsn-
unity. In all such cases, some must, eff
course, be disappointed, but where all is
resolved, by the fair administration Of the
ballot, none can reasonably complain. It
was pleasing to see candidates for nOmin-
atoms who failed, cordially and prompt
ly move to make unanimous the nomina-
ton of successful competitor. This was
praisewOrthy and greatly honorable to the
parties concerned, eVincing their patriot
ism, and showing that they esteem the
cause above self. This is we'll
The members of the Convention met,
not as party men, as former party
names designated them These partisan
names have had their day, and may be
laid aside. Old party sntecedents are
nothing now, and need not to be enquired
after. The only inquiry that is now need
full, or proper to be made in selecting a
candidate is, Is he honest, is he capable,
is he faithful to the constitution and the
Government and a true friend Of his
eOuntry2 Afirmatively answered, this is
enough; for q man thus standing, will be
loyal in heart, word and act, and be con-
sistsnt in season and out Of season in Ia
bors to crush out, at once, rebels and cop
perheads.
In this catholic, loyal and manly spirit
the Convention acted, in selecting oandi-
dates, and presenting q ticket for the suf-
frsges Of the people. The ticket is good
one. We will not individualize. Suffice
it to say, it is composed of gentlemen Of
character, probity and ability-men who
will be true and faithful, at all times and
under all circumstances, to their country
now imperilled by the murderOus on
slaught of rebels in arms, and the, if pos
sible, bassr Vaccinations of Copperhead
sympathisers. They are all citizens well
known and respected, some of them filling
the Offices for which they have been re-nom.
mated. Thus stands the case-and now
let every loyal elector, from this day forth
till the second Tuesday in October, do his
whole duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17
TAKING IT BACK.

A Copperhead named Kirkland or Kirk
land, from Portage County, in the course
Of q conversation with returned soldier
named Steele, from the same county, who
had been shot through the lungs, in one
of the battles of the east, and had net yet
recovered his health, said that he hoped that
when he next fought against southern
men Tor words to that effect he would be
killed. Although Steele was much the
smaller man, and far from being well-he
told Kirkland that he must take back those
words in just one minute The minute
passed when Steele's arm Strengthened and
the Copperhead found his normal position,
fat on the earth. He rose to his feet, and
one more Of the same sort was administer
ed, to the great satisfaction Of the crowd,
when the advocate of rebels and thieves,
recalled the offensive words, said he had
been in the wrong and wanted to be on
good terms with the soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17


's whose Tender Mcrcies are Cruelty"
Copperheads croak against the cODscrip-
tiOn Of the "despOtie Lincoln Govern
ment t"-and denounee the cruelty of Fed
eral officers in enforcing it. Thus with
malignant mlschievousness they essay TO
cripple and weaken the Administration
But these base politicians find no act Of
cruelty in the dimensions of JEFF. Davis,
to condemn. In the North, the conscrip-
ten is made as light and easy as it can
be, and be enforced at all. 1t is in the
South alone where and cruelty, in the
enforcement of cOnscriptiOns can be COM
planned of-cruelty, we may safely say,
fhe Memphis BdIIetIn, OF Z IEte tdfdfss,
publishes the following general order,
read to his brigade by the acting Adjutant
General Of that monster, the rebel guer-
rilla Richardson. Northern men liable to
do military duty, may rejoice that they are
not subject to the merciless conscriptions
of rebeldOm, as they read the following:
"1. Every man of this command is ex-
pected strictly to obey all orders which
the commanding General may deem nee
essary for the discipline, or for the success
of the cause in which we are engaged.
az. Commanders Of companies are here
by ordered to make a detail from their re-
speetive companies, for the purpose of en-
forcing the conscript laws passed by the
Confederate States Congress.
These details shall be empowered, and
they are hereby ordered, to rigidly enforce
the laws of the Confederate States.
"3. Every white man, bstween the ages
of Is and As, in the district Of West Ten
nessee, is hereby ordered to report imme-
distely at such place of rendezvous as may
hereafter be designated. Commanding Of
icers Of companies are hereby ordered to
strictly enforce this order. The following
rules of procedure are given for the gov
eanment of company officers and privates
who may be engaged in the execution Of
section three Of these orders:
"If q man should absent himself from
his home to avoid this order, burn his
house and other property, except those as
may be useful to this command
HIf man is found to resist the execu-
tiOn, by refusing to report shoot him
down and leave him lying.
GIf man takes refuge in his house and
offers resistance, set the house IN fire and
guard it, in order that the recusant may
not get out"
Satan himself could not have invented
a more consummste hesrtless style Of vii
lsiny and torture than the above. What
will Western Tennesseeans think of the
liberty-lOviRg rulers of their Confederacy
after such an exhibition as this2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17
BOsEON OoHNEzs, y. T.,

y
VIZ. 4. GREsa OO-Gents l freely give you lib
srty to make Of the following Certificate Of the
valueo Constitution Water, which can recommend
in the highest manner:
My wife, who was attacked with pain In the Shouts
ders whole length Of the back and in her limbs with
Papitation Of the Hsarts attended with Falling Of
the Womb, DysmenorrhB, and Irritation Of the Blad-
der. called . phygicinn, who attended her about
three monthB when he left her worse than he found
her. then employed one Of the best physicians ]
could find, who attended her for about nine months,
quite much pain; he finally gave her up and said,
Cher case was ncurable." "FOr, said be, ''sbe has
for one operates against some other Of her dicul
ties" About this time, she commenced the use OF
Constitution Water, and to utter astonishmsnt,
almost the first dose seemed to have the desired ef-
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under Its
treatment, and now 5uperintends entirely her do
mestio Affairs. She has not taken any Of the Oonst-
sutton Water for about four weeks and we happy
20 nay that Il has produced q permanent cure.
a... Wh. n, VAN BEHSOHOTEHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17
CONSTITUTION WATER
FOB EALEBX

Morgan Alien. General Agents, Eo. 4s Os-gs
Kew York noyio;R27sod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-17
TAKING THE OATH.

A man residing in Charleston, Portage
County, who had made himself somewhat
odious to the loyal citizens of that town by
his uttersnce sentiments better adapted to
the latitude Of JEFF. Davis so-called domin-
ion, than to free Ohio, was required to
upheld the Constitution and Government
of the United States, and sbjure all ale
glance TO that of the rebeldom. This he
refused to do, when he was at once seized
by many stalWsrt hands, and carried rap
idly towards the river, where he would
probably have been somewhat moistened,
had he persisted in his refusal Seeing
that his bearers were evidently in earnest,
he avowed himself ready to take the oath,
which was administered by an officer pres
ent, and he was released.