davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

In prsparalIon, the aoTg.ou. spee..eI.. AI.daII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

EOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT ON
4 Forest street. Rouse large and oommodiOus; Lot
10 fset b 70 with an abundance Of fine shrubbeTy,
md good frult ohsioe grapes and good barn. Tormi
tasy Enquire of D. ", GAGk. Esq, l6S Superior 81.
s-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

TIE 0orAvIA.-Mr Kennard's new stes "a
yacht OcteEia had reached Halifax, Nova
Scotia, on the 22d of November, having
made very successful trip to that point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

COR SALE.-THE SUB CRIBER
L offers TO sell about q acres Of and unsurpassed
or productveness about 4 Of milo from the termi-
aus of the East Cleveland street Railroad, on ties
Crawford Road A choice variety of fruit good wa
ter snd cheap buildings-
nOI7 :lsld&E JAS. RIUHARDS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

I AND FOR SALE.-SIXTY ACRES
Loi Land in lots from three 20 eight acres, or in
larger quantities.. Said Land is bounded follows:
Un the north by ST. Clair road the west by wilson g
lTeDue and on the GOuth by Superior street eIten-
don and Is known as the Sterling Farm. The above
described land Is Just out Of the city limits. Encu
Of II. NJ. SPARGLER, or Miss Il. Z. STERLING, 81
Euclid street. nOz:ls5
, 1864-01-28
------- -r-----
THE MA" RACES.

1t is not long since our telcgrtphfc columns
announced the fact that the Navy Department
Lad challenged the world toproduce steamer
which could bent tie Eutaw. We regarded
the matter at the time Us rather undignifcd;
but VIC must acknowledge that we are thor
oughly astonishcd at learning that the De
partment has just Issued another challenge.
We would ask Nth all seriousness, Is there
not work enough for our steamers, when the
ocean is swimming with pirates, committing
dtpredations upon our commerce, that they
must be set o~running raccss 1s this the
time to fritter away money and wrangle in
Newspapers with steamboat owners over the
relntivc speed Of vessels, vixen every mer-
chairman that leaves our ports Is liable to
full prey to the Confederate plratesy Sup
posing tho Department inauguratcs these
races, what do they proyet Simply this: If
the Government vessels are victorious, TINT
they aro the awiftest the country hns pro-
duced. II go, people Will asA, Why, then. are
these pirates allowed to 60 unpublished? II
the Government vessels are bcatcn, then it
proves that the Department Inns been throw
ing away its money in building tubs. 1t is
lime to have done with this child's play. If
there is any racing to be done, let the Eutaw
try 1lcr speed with the Alabama If rfctori-
ous, the whole people will give the Depart
mcnt hearty plaudit This is the time for
fighting, not for running races We should
as soob expect to see Secretary Stanton and
Gen. Halleck running foot race down Penn
sylya,da avenue, for the improvement Of the
army, as to see our war vessels running races
with every steamboat in New York and Phil
adelphin whose owner is dcsirous of getting
mp notoriety. HIVE done with the non
s,.1sA
, 1864-01-28

We gave In our Inst issue the numbers Of
the twenty-five rc-cnlisted iniantly y regiments
from Illinois. To these must be added the
3Otl, Col Shedd, and the S4th Col Logan,
reported yesterday And still the work goes
on. The enthusiasm is spreading like wild
fire among the regiments in the field, and the
returns continue to come In daily. We have
OF the elnss subject to ro-enlistment, fifty
regiments, from the 7th to the Goth (exclu-
sive Of the 57th and 65th, organized latest on
tie nst) We have elcrcn regiments of cav
airy, from the I'd to the 18th, inclusive, and
twenty-five ont Of thirty-two batteries, NIL Of
whom are veterans by term Of service, and
among whom rc-cn1istments are spreading
like fire on dry prairie. Every return made
from the army lines gires additions to the
list of this magnificent anaterial forming for
q ne~ army.
Never has the world witnessed mora
splendid proof at patriotic devotion than this.
It even outshines the first rush to arms, when
these same now bronxed heroes LETT the
walks Of civil life at the call Of their conn
try, tits not now q zeal for an untrled ser
vice, but the earnest resumption Of dnties
tested through two years Of camp and field
the gathering closer Of the shattered ranks
for a fresh and final charge on the rebellion
1fany epectacle Is calculated to depress yet
lower the sinking hearts Of the rebels it is
This. Their leaders lave bid them walt until
the Federal armies should fall to pieces.
They were to enjoy excellent immunity thas
next summer, when our veterans were 70 JOY
ful1v see their terms expire and their places
filled by new recruits, pricked forward to IN
, 1864-01-28
NEW YOEK DRY.GQops MARKET.

r,sr, o -Arf { A1s' 'Nt
Inc DaTKlt las Increased IN fctlFity anu nuoFAnc5
aug we nafa 10 note f1rther general advance IN
Hflces he S4nsGlnc antiC1pat0n3 OF TIC ueaefs nre
iuy realized, and their predictions all through tho
ia e onlhs ihat hlgaGr would obtain utter the
opening n tho tprlDg trade are already fn!l!ed The
alaLes alu sections ol states which haTe peen
teGa3med arc Represented in the market as veil Rs
the MestcLn md Northwestern States, The demand
iof all klnds or Eooce has increased throughout the
week and is more active now than at nry time since
Ihe tRr,pg tiade openeu tf1ces haye steadily ad-
tanced, md I'd a1 -, thc leading goods may now now
D9fS1s hs ,ho1asF hile iheysc r. ely e ths In
Consequent uron the more favorable news from Eu.
Topc and the decrease In the Fcccp ut New Orleans,
The rise in the pr1ce OF gold and foreign exchange
and the steadily decreasing supply Of a nsanHGsc-
t11cs eervc TO Inspire the trade th great confidence.
The advance In cotton has ALSO rendered The market
for 1rMer, and tho cunt1nued Icee pnt'
chases on the part OF the ptnnerB s tended to tim
ulatc more active demand fcf nenrly all kinds Of
cotton goods. WHICH aIe rapidly appfccIatMs. ho
ADVANCE In all the leading makes anrirS tho weak
or two IL very marked. The number Of out.oftown
buyers already III the market. aud the al2crty With
WHICH they make tler purchases, give good ploniss
or the future Of the spring trade.
Brown sheetiues sud Shlrt1ngs have been active at
higher prices. Standard Heavy Sheetiuge are A3{Ga
!sc: teGouds, dG &c: A1noekeags, i3c; Akawams . ID
feppe5llls Ger a5e5cSc. Standard sc ycnth eighth
Shir r!inGa urt quoted at s69GHc B!e7chea Sheeungs
and ehtrttpgs have also htcn very active, and prices
ME higher. New York Mills are quoted At 4tx9i15c;
Wamsutta, N&icc; aud Ltnsdaic. 3iH@a3c. fsrtlls
aEe active; Standards may be quoted as t2H943c.
, 1864-01-28
GEN. Butler to March on Weldon or
Rocky mount-Felnts to be Changed
into Heal A1GackB-K1QKstonA Aimed

The Wilmington, N. c., Journal, in refer
ring to Gen. Buffers operations in that State,
says:
In whateyer direction his main force may
come, We may expect feints-to be changed
into real attacts, If expedient-to be made at
other points, go Us to not only distract the
attention Of our commanders, but also to
hold out the stronger prospects of cutting
the railroad at some one or more points.
Kenansville and Magnolia are on the line
along which some portion of the enemy Is
force may In all probability be expected to
advance, especially ns the railroad can be
reached very nearly as soon there as at Colds
boro, while ut kenaDsyllle and Magnolia the
enemy would be much nearer to Wilmington
and Fayetteville, and not mnch farther from
IT. as there is little or no doubt, the enemy
tas largely increased bis force at Washing
ton and Plymouth, we may look for a de-
monstration against the road at some two
POINTS north Of Goldsboro, say at Rocky
Mount and Weldon One force from WASH
ington, advancing by way Of Tarboro. and
another from Plymouth, taking the line Of
the Roanoke, or moving to the north of that
river, as they did in their last attempt, when
they ~ attacked Cd Jackson, the county seat Of
Wecannot but think that an advance in
force, and In heavy force, is mcditated, and
Is close at hand. When this advance is made.
We may be assured that Kinston will be
aimed at; and also the railroad ct some
point south of Goldsboro. That much up
pears to us almost certain. At any rate,
without wishing to give any unnecessary
alarm, we think It not out Of place to put
our people at the points menaced on their
guard against raids and d6urprises,
, 1864-01-28
Gribnue.
TEE COMPLICATION ACT.

There is bill before Congress to amend
the Conf1scation act, 60 that the real estate of
rebels may be sold absolutely instead Of life
Interest merely. The bill repeals the cx-
planitory clause Of the act, which restricts
the sale to the life interest Of the rebel, and
after his death allows the property to 60 into
the hands of his children or to whom else the
rebel may will It, Mr.. Lincoln Insisted
upon the passage Of this explanatory clause,
from mistaken idea of the meaning OF the
special clause Of the Constitution bearing
upon the subject. But subsequent and
more careful examination Of the question has
convinced him Of his error. The bill before
Congress proposes to amend the explaining
clause and leave the disputed question open
for the Supreme Court to eettle.
Our Washington letter states briefly, the
arguments in favor of the power of the Coy
ernment to confscate absolutely, and convey
in fee simple, to the purchaser, the lands of
those guilty OF, treason. The Coppcrheads
contend that the life estate only can be sold,
and after the rebels' death the land must
descend to his heirs. But this position is
clearly untcnable. Heirs have no claim to
any mans property unless he dies intestatc :;
that is, makes no will, when the law steps In
and ipresst.nes that If he had made will, he
would have donated the land to his children,
or brothers and sisters, If chiidless. But a
man has right to will his property to whom
he pleases--his children hare no
legal claim to It against his wishes
The title Is therefore absolute In the owner
as much so as that Of personal property, and
the Government can seize that full title to
the ono as completely as TO the other; thing
which fs done every dAy By the aourts in
criminal cascs. If 8 man commits burgla-
II, or arson, larceny, or murder If he pos
ccsscs real estate the court can seize aud sell
1t forever, to pay the costs Of arrcsting and
conyicting the felon or homicide.
And why can not the fec simple Of lands Of
traitors bc sold 10 pay the cost Of arresting
and convicting them! Is treason no crime !:
is It less crime than larceny? II the Cop
pcrbead construction be correct, what is
there to hinder one traitor from selling his
real estate to fellow traitor, and the latter
reciprocate9 On the death Of one the 9TH
cr steps In and takes possession Of the plan
tation, orsting the persons who purchased IT
from the United States. There would be no
Inheritance totheirs In such case. The truth Is,
the merits Of the argument are all On the
side Of the constitutional power Of the Gov
crnmcnt, to conAscatc the fee simple Of a
t1aitor to Ills lands, aud TO make perfect
little to the purchaser.
, 1864-01-28

Ft1TR7ReeslYed asio obls Market anset, Sale: M
esaa :?5PS Ss tE r. rsuts 1; Z 6Ss
Wfhx4@Ses:IIs5. ~ nEx1o 5sss Ifsa i Ss!S i
esIes esR cF r. ssS59 n b, Ha'ft
sH: ID 81 aa d e 3 g
IN :S1s I: i e + @ g # s. a Sales,
Go = !,1!s go b. Se c9En in
;.sss s. Sa s5s s ss
OATsGieeeived r 2o,sl, bu. Market advanced y
receipts Eo Oat. IL store ategxe 100 s1 do ate3Kc;
bu n Ba aaisf Esesps
L. Ssis5 sa 81 & bsi:s. i de-
O. b. .. Market a; ~; ID o a4sa ssls.
Rss 81, e e: sa5 3 DO tia r:0 1t sioo;
is.y hold,
,9E 3 81 tss{a ie dssad and Quotations
and h. market 4 % Is Sim frm. . va ca quote: o.ae
Rfns Rssf
Fair to good 3asso
s mERNsuTiis: awards 6y aoysin3sn. yesssE.
day sadened Tho market and nn. pSs' n sss
sss eatrs foe gpscssges: @ bushels al -eozinE
cnFFEE-Market ae.iye and n limited supply.
P,Ices a. = ycrT nrn with an upward tendency. We
quote: .......-..... gy.<aqat.r
Trv go.
Eio. isff to 9sssAc
Ido. good prst g. ;cs and 1erv qeG snT
ga ff.!Eeiaiiv illinois dalr1cs. Aarket nrm with IN
pHMT.S1 ~. tenccncy- We quote:
western
nerss Mnnraln - very sall supply and fair demand We
nn1 1tc fresh Eggs At :c3s2c = doz-
for choice and well selected skins Market ftu. VIC
Seess Saess olack, i.ras tull ss.sen eea17os
Besrss btpwn: :%.... ...;,,::-'.....s.~.a' , A@1 a6s
gss1s ssT:! eqes 9ei,sk = "a ,sa,a
Bsaver. Psle and s'lveT7,.....:..:..".9 }o9 Is
, 1864-01-28
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.


, WTDSRsDAr EvKNrNa. Jan. q, 1874.
HOGs-It Wou1d almost APPEAR thas the supply of
Live Hogs far the present season is concerned,
is pretty well exhausted. The receipts at all the yars
to-day yharly amount to 600 head: have there,ose
Areturn Of the dulness and inactivity which usually
pervadcs the market between tho packing seasons.
The shipping demand has a1en off considerably,
although aght impetus has been given to 1t to-day
by o re opening Of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chi
cAGo Railway for general PURPOSES Il Just possible
that owing TO the stoppage Of this line Of Hallway
some owners OF stock In the country have thoughtit
advisable to keep back their stock OF hogs while INST
teEs ~oEd be angels this however, can only have
bly, certain that the buk OF hogs LEFT over throughout
the country being sent into this market dressed.
The entered sales during the day 9o4 he1d
nt pFisss ranging fsom s,@s@ Psr 1eo r. Il nc
decline rom the quotations Of yesterday.
, 1864-01-28
1pAHo-THE PACIFIC RAILWAY.

1DAHO-THE PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Territory OF Idaho1s to be found only on
the mnps issued within the last year. More
pcoplc have heard the name-it certainly is q
very beautiful one-than have any very defn-
ito idea as to where it is located. Our map
and article on tic first page will attrnct very
general attention, for it will afford our read
crs the best and most complete Information
yet published In regard to this wonderful
country. 1t embraces both sides Of the Rocky
Mountains lying between Washington and
Oregon, on the West, aud Nebraska and Da~
cotah on the East, Utah and Colorado on
tic South, and the British Provinces on tie
Nortl'. The Yellowstone aud Missouri How
from the Rocky Mountains Eastward, and the
IiTcrs that form the Columbia from the West
side Of the Mountains
We need not here repeat the facts contain
cd in the article on our first page, showing
tic vast extent and the astonishing richness
of the gold mines found In this Territory.
Cur object Is simply to refer 10 the wisdom
of the directors Of the great Pacific Railway
in locating It In the Platte Val
valley and to urge them to perfect their
arrangements to build the road If possible
within the next year. Though the task may
seem 1crcu1ean, the cars ought to reach
Fort Laramie ncar which the trail turns
Northwest through the Blnck Ellis, to reach
lie gold bearing regions at and about the
head winters of the Yellow Stone and the Mis-
eongf, certainly within the next three yesrs
Ey locating the main trunk in the Platte
Valley, Idaho can be reached from Fort Lar
alnle end Colorado from point at or above
tic mouth Of the South Fork of tho Platte,
and thus the vast business of the gold pro-
drcing territories would make the road at
once largely Temuner@tive to the stockho1d-
ers. We hope the company will give the
facts We publish this morning all the weight
they deecryc, and that they will mike the
most vigorous efforts to commence and ex-
tend their great national thorpnghfare vest
ward as inst as men and money can do it
We also publish IN article from very In
telligcnt gentleman In Iowa, in reference to
the location Of the road We have another
Which we shall publish tomorrow, urging
that the road be located up the Niobrara, or
L'Eau QuI Court river. On some Of the maps
1t is called the Kcha Paha- The river lies
north Of the Plette, and for hundreds of miles
its valley lies east and west in m almost d.
rect line between Chicago and the South
Tass- We nsk our readers to preserve the
mnp 1T to-day's 1RmrEE, md place 1t before
them when reading the second article from
*'Pioncer" in ous tomorrow mornings is
sue. As both Colombo and idaho caa be al-
most as well accommodated BY this location,
the route reaching the Valley Of the Platte
not far from Fort Laramie, II the facts stated
by our correspondent should on survey be
found to be correct, there can be no doubt
tlut the road should be located in the Mo
brara valley. But without further comment
we ask our readcr's attention to our article
of tomorrow
, 1864-01-28

The Great Uuequa1Ied Preparation for Hasta1-
ing, Inyigorating, Beautifying and
Dressing the Hair,
Rendering tt soft silky and glossy aud lspostng Ia
remain In any desired poatt1on quickly cleansing
the scalp, aT1eating The fau, and tHPlrtnE
healthy and natural color to the hair.
It Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to lta
ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR.
IT IS NOT A DYE.
them the natural nouItshtncut required,
producing tho same vitality and lux
ur1ous quantity as In youth.
Rer. Mr.. Thatcher, Of New York. in letter, says:
Ny nSe L. sixty. One year ago my hair was yely
Efay md falling. n9ed llrs. 8 A. Aliens Wofl4V
aAlF Restofer. coftog to directions. and now nv
1A Ii reatortd to lB natural color. and ceased 70
:" The Zyloba1samum have found the best and
most agreeable hair.dreesng have ever used"
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Whose hair requires frequent dresslDg the Zylobale
mnm has no equal
No Lady's Toilet il Complete Without It
Sold by Druggists Throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
1893 L 200 Greenwich Street, New FORK Gty.
, 1864-01-28

rc5uvenalon and reconstruction Of the FED"
czal armies, the veterans re-entcring the ser
vice by tens OF thousands % the frame Wofk
Of new army to be built solidly up by fresh
recruits, the whole to be ready TO fall with
fresh vigor, and old time discipline On the
foe, as soon as the campaign oponA-
We began in this reference to speak OF
Illinois troops, We are promo to close with
t'.c tribute due to other States for their share
in work which forbids ungeneroue rivalry.
From creIy loyal State comes the same In
tclIigcnce. The sons Of New England, the
Middle stntcs, the West, and the Northwest
arc emulatfng each other in this rnsh to re-
enlist. Well may the rebels despond now,
for guch an army will thunder at their mar
rowed confines by carly summer, that the
work will be short. The end is near.
, 1864-01-28

This total comprises the rebel troops east
of tho Red River. Three-qusrters Of these
troops arc mounted, and the remainder are
being mounted MS fast as horses and mulea
can be stolen for the purpose Conscriptioa
is going on very energetically, taking all be-
tween the agce Of 1G and co. =.
, 1864-01-28
CHICAGO DRY GOODS n1aRKEr,


WEuIE8uAI HV1ICH9+ JAn.z 18s4+
The Dry Goods Trade In the city continues active,
and prices hare stll m upward tendency. In Brown
sheetiugB we note an advance OF Nc per yazd-sho
stocks OF Standards At the East being very low. In
Prints there Is no material change but styles
scarce Bleached goods are In good demand and trrn
at full prices. Corsct Jeans arc very scarce, and va
ADVANCE our quotations th1s week 14c per yard.
Eyeu at this appreciation ure still low New
York. Canton Flannels are In fair demand and
steady Ticks are rather easier. We quote:
, 1864-01-28

~ The patriotic farmers In the vicinity
Of Carthage, Hancock county, hauled to that
town on Saturday, the 10Th inst, e3 loads of
wood, which werc distributed among the
families Of soldiers. We'll done.
, 1864-01-28

vance has been caused by the acceptance by the Com
missariat Depsrtps of about u 100 bushels, instead
bushels as advertised for. 1t Is reported that
some OF the bidders viii have hard WORK to falnll
their contracts.
, 1864-01-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

Vhe Confasentlon RllI-The Law OF
The Case-The Illinois Two Per Gent
FuDd-Reportet1 Evacuation ofRich-
mond-ReAs0n1 why not 4rue-Vhe
Revenue HtIya
, 1864-01-28
FROM CAIRO,

GueffillAA In West Tennessee-Tho
Renegade Howell History
of Young Lnue the Gucrl11a-IltB EI-
etutIon and Dying Speech.
, 1864-01-28

Number and Disposition OF Rebel
Troops In ArkRnsas. =.
Late intelligence from Arkansas gives the
number and disposition Of the rebel troops
, 1864-01-28

HIDES-ln fair supply aud moderate demand.
There is rot however that lr1n and strong upward
that ior Leather II ls now psinly aeen tlat with
good demand tanners generally ara unable to take
II osty held BY them, and the almost lmpossbty Of
EtttlnR more. Previous quotations Unchanged. VIC
, 1864-01-28
SAVED ONE LIFE, At LEASTt

Mr.. A. u. LICEY, Elver StyE, Ohio. writes:
shave a little girl subject to Cfonp, aud being
afraa to depend the oroinarE EeMedica, have eus
goycd physlclan for her Lssf night Dec a. 1ss3
been called out of town; some:Eing had 10 be dona
the E!pectosant, and applied flannel coihs, well sat-
pratcd wi!h y1nr lci,nen, to her neck and breaat,
Ing the child is quite easy, and Will recover. and
sou could but hear the prlise given yo1r remctes by
rant h.s saved cne 1ifc, Mt least,~ -
The Ezpectorant. AMI all u. D. Jayne 4 Sons FAn-
lily Ardlelnes gold In Chicago by cs;.s. Fuller,
Flrch Fuller F.. = Il. y. HooSsF; Lord L Smith,
and DuEnEam Smith. and BY druggists everywhere
jas usss19t-Tu 81 TU-1dp
, 1864-01-28
CHICAGO DAILY HARRIET

NEpERsDA1 EVENING. Jan. q,
FEE1dHfs-These is no change In rates. We
, 1864-01-28

NAVAL: sTOREsEalarkes continues dali a md
h1l. There is however. ttle II any In the market.
Prices unchanged at Previous quotations. We quote:
Pitch ......-... looo@25oo Hemp --.-.:.-....: @2o
Rca1n- 3tIQtS4f IAth Yarn No ..I7A a19H
0aknm SO: e2@ 80 hazltne.. .......-.. 2s52:c
0NIONt3-ln limited supply and good demand.
Market tzn. At present quotations. We qno.e:
fIi1hc " g! lu
10
CARBON GILS-Market frnl at previous rates.
We quote:
White Oil, .E4GDc
eFAW ". - ac
maid Market ycFv Hfnl ut prrrtuuS aunkat1nna
, 1864-01-28

.RRUITA-GEEKv APPLES Ii faIr snpnlY and bri-k
demnnd. Market firm AZ present quotations LEMONS
steady and in light demand. ORAH0xs In nominal re-
cript- CRANREEH1Ks IL lair demand aud unchanged.
Cnxsxp9s- Market quiet and easy 1t present quota
tiots Hickory MFRS In plentiful supply, and falr de-
mand. Previous quotations unchanged. We qnote:1
Greer Apples, bF1 falr to pFlne.......x 25<A :.c
Common. 1.I13z %
Lemons. 550@l00a
Otacgea t6iclIy} boz. 7.0o@ a0
90 {Hovaoal FbFl..............,.... 10D041100
CranbefT1es, e FbFl..................... 9.nnA1a5o
Chesnuts. = bu... &.0c3 750
Hickory Nuts, bu..........-............. loA9 10
large. btl.... ...... :. 2.234 80
DRIED ERUlTS-1n APPLIES the market rules
very Gclrc, espe csliy for medium 70 choice tfut and
prices rule very nrm at Present quotations., PXlCHgs
in moderate demand 11d limited supply, RAIstNS
-nrm and tolcrahly ut previous sates F1Gs-In
small demand and firm at present quotations, poAEs
TIC FEUlTs-1n limited and Irregular supply. and
nr1cea geutrallY high and lrm. He ouuta: -
, 1864-01-28

FISH-LAKE FIsH In moderate demand and vesT
uand snd good supply. Previous quotations M
changed. coDSIsH-Market very hrm anu active
with q limited supply HEEEIsas quiet and In good
supply. Market easy at present Quotations. Wo
, 1864-01-28
sPl1T1NG OF BLOOD. WITH HECTIC FEVER.
Eev: A. WIDEEG. writing from Wittengen. Hs.o.

g e CI841DH HffN8e, T$..
writer April! Il. 1851: '
..fone time ugo WINS attacked with thas most H.
tai teeasc. bronchitis, and Ending that It Was
fad hayoc With my conatItuto., sought the advice
Of physician, anI while nader hts tfaxtueut MUST
Say That seemed to regain my won,cd strength Il
most ~ quickly Us losstt Amer an Interval Of sons
eou1se sougM ny former Eemcd7 .: Gals time Tlth
rja1. 1next 'rl.d Cou liver Ot and this occasioaal-
y aaoseed grsEt relief bat n,ads sppaEen: cnre
eltcr, warn to cure, &c. but ali filled. at
lest advised hy = ntena to Try pr. Iaynes E1pec.o-
liant. and the reault, NJ happy To- ,hns been
and nm once more llke my former self
Il wall give me great pleasure - Recommend Jour
3ratly celebEnted E1peetoEant TO any ono afflicted