davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-27
Packet Book Lost.

On the 20th instant. | lost POCKET
~ BOOK between Washington and myh house,
eight miles from town, ,.on the Fulton road. 1t
contained, think, Q Ten Dollar bills, a One
Dollar bin, and an order from William Shelton
on slr Sherman, at Washington, for Saddle !;
also, one pencil.
A liberal reward will be paid for its delivery
at sone place where ] may get it.
WM. SANDLIN.
July -, 1864. - es'
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-27
SfiPG.

DED RIVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
H will hold its next Anniversary at Rocky
Comfort, Sewer County, Ark, commencing on
Saturday, September the 2ith, 1864.
S. STEVENSON, Ch. of Com.
.Jviv IS, 1864 20-y
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-27
[For the Telegraph.
INVOCATION.

Come to me DEATH would invoke thee now:
Come. lay thy spell upon these weary lids
And set this long Imprisoned spirit free.
Earth's ties are severed; now my all is Heaven
Ny spirit pants for fight while yet 'tis bound
Fast by the cords of life,
And it must bear the burden Of humenity,
Till thy hand sets it free.
Man calls thee terrible, and pictures thee
A grinning skeleton with poised dart;
But he doth. .err-thy form is majesty
Thy brow is garland with immortal flow ers,
And in thy swe-inspirimg face
Is naught TO move 10 terror.
Thy peaceful banner TOO, he calls a pail,
And shrinks and shrivers al its slightest touch.
Strange inconsistency! When placed above
One whose whole life is-turnol, 10, L. sleeps
Calm an infant on its mothers breast.
OF all rarti's mighty cUnquerers none have ere
CnfuIled 50 broad a banner
Not land where the warm sun
And bamy breeZes visit, but It's there;
Thousands on tnon sands gather meath its folds,
Yet many there who come Reluctantly.
Why should this be'
Thou summoned them not to strive
In martial hosts upon a battle field,
But TO come forth from the stern cares of life,
And to lie down in quiet, dTeaml-ss sleep.
O. Who could wish couch more Tnau1ificsnt" /"
Than those on which thy millions reclined:
followed with gentle care from earth cool breast
With COY erlid of daisies .snd'wild flowers,
O'erarch'd by the blue heavens sul lii with stars
The ba!my breezes round it gently sigh.
Aud the sweet birds sing there their nlgtin lays.
O, there is much of beauty -nsught Of gloom
Round this low couch.
fain would rest upon it.
My soul is flaming 'nea b the cares of lf:
Put forth thy friendly hand ard op,. to me-
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-27

ammunition, with all their horses, ~ 10
number
The prisoners confessed that their o.
sign in attacking Eagle Pass was II
make a raise" They lad made aii
agreement with MeSIauis, Federal agent
at Piedras Negras, that all the cotton
captured should be taken over aud divided
amongst them. They were Immediately
executed.
The Mexican authorities have ak OF
The renegs les imprisoned. IL Is reported
they would he turned over to the tonted-
crates.
On Monday evening (27th) the,.ecrres-
pondant writes:
Another report is received that hand
Of renegades is within q few miles q the
city, SO all the caTalry started az oncp to
meet them.
An embargo was laid. yesterday morn
ing, upon the export of ell cotton n tins
port, which has caused great distress
among all classes of business Inen, par
ticularly among the teamster-' a.s there Is
not many who can pay the freight when
cotton cannot be exported. The eoiiec-
tor at this port declares thai he has or
ders not to issue any permits until further
Instructions. How long this iaTnentable
state Of things viii continue the future
can only develope.
The above news derives it, interest
from the fact that Eagle Pass j. At pre-
sent our chief point for exporting cotton
into Mexico. The whole county seems
much infested wi:h thieves and robbers
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-27

" s WgLBvnH, Capt. Il A. a A-G

MIsSor RI CoxGRrssMEN.-'TLu follow
ing are the newly elected Cong rsss2ien
from Missouri:
First District-T homas l.. $ esd.
Second District-N. !. N0rtc !.
Third District-Jehn B Ola k
Fourth Ilisirict-A. u. Cnnrow-
Fifth Disfrici-G-orgt y Vest.
Sixth Distrirt-Prfer =. Wilkes
Seventh Distriat-Robert =. Hatcher
- When ladY-a uinral lniss-de-
clsres, 'ris very wrong II kiss, 4 really
think see through H. ihe lady. tairi.
understood, feels just as any ehristiA'a
should: she'd rather -E5er wiring. il-+-
% it Cupid.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-27
aDted to Hire.

WANT to hire One Hundred and Fifty able
L bodied NEGRO MEN for Transfers, for
W. winch | will pay Thirty Dollars per Month.
,,g vaPt h. 0. Boggess, A. 9. d. at Washington,
VA make all necessary Arrangements with par
1s8 IN that vicinity.
ISAAC BRINKER, Major
g. Chi. Q. NJ, D. A.
June 81, 1864. I7-tf
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-27

especially directed nnenlaory
Lt March be by
low held
b. ; by rep a
o War forth
prvd that
swhich
MS
u
impress office his
oopr
opurchas thep
y
ft tcontac nadeb esyic
q o the ane
in
candid hp
Schedule alereda
o pries sreinsnn
ID
p. Sen, commissioners
Byconma OF fGcneal
8 Asst AdTtG
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-27

iain would rest upon it.
My soul is flaming 'nea h the cares Of lif.:
Put forth thy friendly hand ard ope to me,
o Death, the golden gates OF Paradise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

The following extract Of letter from
the Archduke Maximilian to the Mexican
schemer, Almonte, will determine belief
that the Archduke has accepted the Mexi-
can crown. The extract appears in the
Courier des Etats Unis:
Rest assured, my dear General, that
do not in the least hesitate about coming
TO you. My resolution has been finally
taken; and ever since the speech which [
made 0ootober 81, before Mexicogand the
world, I have only bsen waiting to take
up the reins Of authority for the fulflIment
Of conditions made necessary, not by my
own dignity alone, but by the best inter
ests Of your country. have already IS.
sured you Of this in my letter Of October
9th, and it gives me pleasure to renew the
assurance now. You may use this letter
as you please to dissipate all doubts which
may be still felt in Mexico.
Not venturing to doubt the authenticity
Of this statement, we are led to infer that
the Archduke has never entertained any
serious objection to the offer Of the Mexi
can mOnarchisfs. The fact Of conquest
appears TO be the lone virtue necessary,
and to establish this fact Msximilian has
secretly lent his whole influence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

It is important that persons who design
sending money to friends in in prison at
Richmond, should know that no commune
cation is allowed with our prisoners by
tho Confederate authorities, except by or q.
binary flag Of truce letters, ,,open, on half
sheet, addressed from individuals to indi.
viduals. In such letters money can be
sent, and it will be given to the per-
sons to whom it is sent. But if
money is even thus sent by an organised
body for distribution among several per-
sons, it will be confscated st Richmond
and turned over to 8 fund for the relief of
their own soldiers. Money sent by these
letters eau be exchanged for Confederate
notes at more liberal rate at Fortress
Monroe that at Richmond. The New
York State agent at Norfolk does this for
citizens Of that State, and it is possible
that the agents Of other States will, when
requested, do the same for the people
whom they represent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30
&c volee of1he CaIh DC chureh.


The Catholic Telegraph, publisehed at
Cincinnati, recognized as the organ Of
Archbishop Purcell, makes the following
remarks in a reeents article as to the ne
cessity Of completely emancipating the
government and Union from the influence
of slavery. That such sentiments should
be avowed by the sbIest and most inAuen-
tisl organ Of the Chatbolic Church in this
country is not the Iest significant of the
many signs of the times:
"PeOple say that the war is drawing to
a close, that cessation Of hostilites is to
be asked for, SC. We hope that it may be
SO; but We hope, too, that those who will
have the interest Of the North in their
keeping iOiI insist on the total abolition of
slaUTy. If this be not done, what will we
have gained by the war; Allow slavery
to raise its head again, and our efforts will
have been in vain; destroy IL, root and
branch, withoUt mercy, tOithsut hesitation !;
destroy IL with every demonstration Of horTcT
for its memory, and I5s lciH hare gained much
By the iOaT. The unity Of the nation will
be preserved, peace will be on as sure
basis as sught in this world can be, and
other nations will not mock US when they
point at our battle fields, and say the men
of the North died in vain. Wemust have
some compensation for the blood and
treasure which we have been forced to
spend this We will find in the abolition of
slavery"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

Tse CHEF Attributes Of Manhood en-

11rsold by Dr. BARROW, lsl BIseoker-st., h. J,
Proc IS oentz Sent free eTesyWhsre. See tdVsrtn-i
T0rnf Of q tTriessmar'i IN anothOf column.
Bod -lso bT G. ". OLAkA' Drusgisti Cietsiaosi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

A number of capitalists in this city have
organized themselves into an association
to be called "The Safe Deposit Company
Of New York" for the purpose Of receiv-
ing on deposit, and keeping in burglar
proof safes and in fre-proof buildings
any articles Of value which may be left
in their care. The company will be re-
sponsible for the safety of each article, or,
when sealed packages and trunks are de.
posited in their care, at fixed valuation,
will agree 10 be responsible for the return
Of the same with the seal unbroken. For
the present the company will hire suitable
apartments, but should the success Of the
enterprise warrant it, buildings viii be
erected, exactly adapted to the purpose.
The proposed capital Of the company is
$500, 900, in twenty thousand shares Of
twenty-five dollara each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30


The Chattanooga correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette after speaking Of the
changers on" in the army who are con-
stantly "bambooEling" the soldier out Of
his thirteen dollars q month, thus writes
But it is not the interloper and army
follower alone that does the dirty busi-
ness for the army; the soldier himself not
unfrequently turns shark. Anything that
can be got through the post or express Of
Zee with the least trouble and expense,
and in which the largest profits can be
made is in great demand in the army
market. Worthless jewelry, fancy cards
and obscene pictures may be found here
by the bushel; and they sell at fabulous
prices, sell faster than anything else.
And if the squsndering Of money which
the soldier csn lily spare were the only or
even the greatest evil arising from this
dsmnable commerce it were scarcely worth
the mention. fear that the mothers and
sisters at home forget sometimes that
these young men, isolated from all pure
and ennobling society, need their kindly
sdmonitions continually. Answers to
Correspondence Wanted from girls
either wesk-minded or afflicted with mar
ryphobia do not by any means produce the
desired effect. Neither will the circuls-
tion Of religious literature 60 very far
toward saving our armies from being sub
merged in moral ruin. The immediate
home influences are the great and pousrtil
IsVsrs that must hold as above the t0aUss-f
those Jail see sink.
One who has had experience in the army
knows that this is too sadly true, and
would it not be well for those who have
sons, brothers and husbands in the army
to look to it that they are fully supplied
with letters and pspers, that the tedious
hours Of csmP-life may be whiled away
pleasantly and prOftabIy. Write often,
write cheerfully and write long letters,
and much of this cOntaminsting evil will
be obvisted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

The Sth of January assemblsge Of Val
lsndighamers at Mt. Vernsn, among other
resolutions, adopted the following:
13. That in the crisis, we recognize but
two parties-Demoersts and Abolitionists; /;
the first are the firm and steadfast friends
of the Constitution and the Union, the
latter are the malignant enemies Of both.
What good clever fellows the rebels are,
as not to be recognized as worth naming
in this division Of the people Of the coun-
tryl The Mt Vernon cOpperheads thus
wink to their friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30
wEEKooPs ICELAND PICTORIAL

Diseases Of the Threat, Chest and Pulmonary o.
Fans are ever prevalent, iEsidiOus End dangerous.
The properties Of medicine to alleviate, cure anc
upToOt these comp aiuts. mast be EXpectorants Ano
dyne and 1nvicoraling. lO0ssning the muous Of 10
throat, and inparfing tone 70 the entire system NJ
discovery in IN dica science ever mastered this oae
OF diseases hike Gr WyDkoop's Iceland Pectoral. II
e used with the most astonishing results in 81 easel
Of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Couch, D1pths
ria o. Pufrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, Coughs
Colds, Nervous Debility, &C.
The Rev. J. J. Potter certified, "a that have uset
Dr. WyDkoops Pectoral for several years, myself anc
IN ny family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, and
have recommended It to many othsrs, and hsye nev
eg seen its equal" Rev. J. }. PUTiER,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Hundreds and thousands Of important testimonial
ooud be produced showing its remarkable cures and
that 1t EEYEE FAILS II is composed Of pure Iceland
Moss, Balm OF Giiead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane
Oomfrey, BurdocE and other invaluable expectorani
and tonic iIlgredients II IS harmless, prompt and
lasting. InyElds and sufferers cannot afford neg
lect trial Eyery family should have it. IL is ~
markable for Group full descriptions recommend
stiOns and directions accompany each bottle.
- Prepared By 1t. B. y. MEkEOOP, and sold b.
~ RAffh - A Nau YORK iVtG-lk2sanU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30


FIRST RATE OFPORrUSIfT FOR INvEsTNENE.
50 vacant Lots, Canal and River and near to
gain.
EUCLID sT-Briok House, two Stories basement
ana attic, water, gas, bath room, marble man
ties, &C. e. so.
LAX E-ST-Cn Clinton Park one and a half story
H0use and Lot, 5Ox99 RZ7O
kIhsM E-sT-A large and handsome House, fitted
up with all the modern improvements; Drawing
Room, lSx24 feet, and arEs lot
ST. OLAlli-ST-heE Brick Il -Uss with m0dsrn i'm
prUyements 81 gOO
kINSh .h-sf-hesr Eris-St., good large Cottage
HoUss and \ acre Of land. a. 5UO
Lot SEQ.
PRUsrsCr-sF-Twos Story Brick House, water and
gss and Il rOpms. s5,5iQ.
with barn $3.50.
WAN .sT-GoOd Brick House, two stories and
Eu0L1D.ST-Hosr Ferry, Vacant Lot, IOOxslO feet
LSON-sI-hear Clinton Bark, Vacant Lot, 5OT
First Class Business Property,
Lots with Stores, SC on Superior and Ontarjo-sta
good for inveEtment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

Omos No. AtWatsr Building. Entrance threuah
the Insurance. ONCE Of e. ,. BrAJtOz-
HOUSES AND LOTS FOB BALE.
Uouse and Lot corner Euclid and Hudson -Sts Lot
l5lx2OO. A very desirable location. Terms easy ssy
son-Sts. Lot 81 feet 'front.' running TO the Laks.
HouSs and Iot No rs kInsmAn Street, lot IOOzxsO
house has all the modern tmproyements Of hot
and cold water and Gas throughout, furnace,
srick DWELLINGS, Nos. Iel and los Euclid Street.
Lots running through to Huron street. Very
House and Lot, corner Parkman and BrownsII-sts ;
occupied also as shoe shop. Lot 251lOo feet.
Building, Machinsry, &c, for the manufacture Of
boxes, wash-bOards, SC, corner Of Wesr River
-, and M9in-sts- q A good paving business.
House and Lot, No. 100 0hlo-st. eI,soo.
Brick House and Tot, 10 ln hake-St., near to the
Two Brick Houses and Lots on Euclid-st near Per-
Cottage, 10. l2t Lake.st. Lot 2sxIOo feet.
House and Lot, 30. ~ Scogille- avenue.
2l5 feet on Summit S., extending to the Lake,
Five sores on WisOu-Avanue, with considerable In
proVements.
House and lot, No; 4i7 Kiusman-st. A large and
desirable lot and good house.
Lot on Michigan street. s9xl55 feet o. 900 down and
the balance In one, two and three years.
TWo-StOry Frame Mouse on Lake street, opposite
Frame House on St. CLAIR street. bot 4lTfsO feet
desirable house and lot in Hudson to exchange for
city property.
FABMS FOB SALE,
30 acres in Brecks7Ile; IS acres improved balance
choice timber land SIS per acres. Terms easy.
l6O acres in Parma, good House and Barn; 20 acres
good timber, well Eatersd and good building
stone,
52 acres in Orange good frame Houss. Is acres i'm
proved balance timber.
80 acres wood land IN Brownhelm, LoTain county, 2
miles north of Yernillion River.
Saw Mill i1 Bedford, with half acre Of land, on
Tinker's Greek.
u acres on St Clair st. Small frame house.
- acres Oa kinsman-St., opposite the Cemetery.
" acres, (6 wood land, balance improysd) on EucHd
Road, good springs of water, fruit, and q good
situation for grapes.
Choice and well selected lands In Iowa, WIscouain
and Michigan, for sale or exchange.
50 acres ic heWburg, about miles from Cleveland.
Coca house and barn and fine orchard Is OO0
$50 acres, 80 miles from Toledo and eight miles from
MRUBeUn Station on Air Line Railroad $50 prai-
ne and balance timber land. New House. barn,
and good fruit. go per acre; terms sasY, dselS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30
HN G.. JENNINGS,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATEB BUILDING.
Policies Written IN tho

Policies Written In the
Charter Oak Fire ms. Co. )H.-ts,,d
North American Fire Ins. 70. nSEslolu' Ga'
Merchants Fire Ins. Comply. "Onn'
City Fire ms. Co.. New Haven, Conn.
MassasOit sPringfd, Mass.
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30
MORNING LEADER.
SATURDAY MORNTNG. JAN. 80, 1854,
DemornIIzatIon in the Army.

For Special and TELEGRAPH News--see
First PAGE. Fer LEGAL and Commercial
NeWu--see Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 1
81
WINTEB ABBANGE ENEST.


1854. WINTEB ABRANG EMEST. 1864.
On and sftsr HondAy, November 10th. Passenger
cepted):
Ist stTrRln-Ss4OA. A. lI.-CTEUISHAT EXPRESS
STOPPING At STsitOn, Wellington, New London
Shelby, Crestlins, Gallon, Giiead, CRrdingtop,
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and Worthing-
ton sruvIug a. Crsstiins at lU:i0 3 n, Colum.
Dus l;zg p m DeJ ton 4'42 2. H., Cincinnati 5:55
p n, 81. Louis i0.4j E. N, indianapolis s:45 ?.
IA, Cairo 3:0O ?. N Fort Wsgns 4;I5 p. n, Uhl-
Id Trnin-3sIO p M.--AOUOMMODATIOH
sEoys At ali stations. and arrives in Columbus
az SO p m tGinciDnati 30 q m.
Sd Train-1;IO p. lI.-aIsHF Ak PREss-stop-
pms st Beres, 9raItor, Wellington, Rev Lon
dons shelby, U9estiine Gallon, Gilesd, OardiE g
ton and Delaware; arriving at Crestlfne at lO.i0
P. n, Columbus i.U5 a. m, Dayton 4:45 o. N,
ginelnnatl 700 a. In.i Indianapolis 20 a ms st.
Q. m, and chicago vis OrustIine 1910 q n
Trains leave Columbus 81 $50 and 1925 $50 m.
arrive a. Uleyeisad g s0a- m, ESQ and 900 ,. n
CONNECTIONS.
EhsIby-Sendusky, Msns6sls Newark RaIlrcsd, for
Hsnsnelo, NJ. Vernon, Newark, zA1es-
Orssslins-Piftsburgh Fort Wayne q OhioAso Rail-
rosd, Forest. Upper sHntusky, D0lPhOs, T..
ma, Fort Wayne. Lsporte, Chicago, Sc.
west. snd Esstior Mansfield, Wooster, naE.
Qrafton and BeIisiontlns Railroad Line for Marion,
Bellefontaine, Sidney, Uuion, Muncts, L.
tlaEagolis, Tsrre Haufe, Ylnoennes, ETaps-
VILE, GOuisTille, Cairo, Sc. Louis. &C.
DolaWAr0-with Springfield branch for Springfield.
OolumbuE-Little Miami 2 Columbus, and Xenia
Tarre Hsute, St Louis, MOrroWt LovelandI
snd Cincinnati; srd with the Ohio Mis-.
Eissivpi Reilroadf Cincinnati for LoulTyille
Evansville, Cairo, Sc. Louie, aad all Dointa
on the Ohio river.
Oolumbu5-CentralO Ohio Ra5lroad for Newark, 1ans5-
vile, Wheeling, SCI Columbus. PiquA
Indiana kailroed iOf PiquAs urban1, 20.
~ For Tickets 70 all points ard Information aD-
ply ct the PASSENGER Station. and At Union Ticket
Once ll7 SuPsrior-at
ru.rsIand Nov 1s lssa Surrrinfendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30
SKATES.
CKATEsl SKATBSl-OEE OF THE

CKATESi SKATESI-OEE OF THE
, most exhilerating and beneficial outdoor eIer-
cses Ia Skating and in order t. glide swiftly DER he
ice, oue must have pair Of good SKATES; and as
H. HATTERsLFT has iust received large assortment,
including Ladies', Gents and Chidrens, Of all sizes,
qualities and descriptions, he will supply all those
who wish to purchase, at the lowest market prices.
He has also received a very large stock Of GUNS,
from the finest English Twist down to the cheapest
Begian Guns and is prepared to select from this fine
assortment article to suit each and every custom
Al Also, on hand, q splendid assortment Of Colts
Smith Wass9n's, Allen q Wheelock's, and other
gtyies Of BevOvers FRskB, Pouches, Cartridges Am
muuitiOu, ETC., etc.
~ Remember the place. lO2 superior-st, Cleve-
and, Ohio.
NB.-Repairing promptly attended to and execu-
ted in the neatest style. dso3s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-TRlESEMABl !, z and ;, are protected BY Roy
al Letters Patent OF England, and secured bT fhe
seals Of the Eoole de Pharmaois de PaFin and Ehe
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna
No. One Is invaluable for Exhaustion, BDs-mnsor
rhoBa and ali physical disabilities.
No. Two completely eradicates all traces OF thoss
diseases that have heretofore been treated bT me ns
seous and perniciOus use OF cOPATia and oubsbs
hos Three has entirely BupDanted thsiniurioua uss
OF mercury, thereby insuriRg 70 the sufferer gpeadV
relef dispe5ing all impurities and roofing ont IN
TRIEsEhAR, Nos !, and }, preparations IN "a,
be carried IN tbs vGlsteoat %, ket Sold IN tp cssa
and divided into separate doses e. administered ~
hepau, LallemAnd, hOuT, Bic5ld, &c. Prco aS each.
or cases for 50. which saves So and IN IN ceSes
whereby there is 3 saving Of %. To ba hSd Whoiel
Kew York. -''
Immediately on receiving remittance Dr.. Barrow
orNaId tne IrieseIaar 70 any part Of the world
securely packed and addressed sooordinF 10 FhS iS
struotiong OF the writer. -
eIS-sold by g. W. OLABK. Agent sor CH.vsIsrd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

5UGAR-C0AxED, PURELY VEGETABLE
The Oldest, UheaPest, and most Reliable Family
Hedicins in use. More used than any other kind.
Price Is oents-7l Pills In box. See Circulars.
~ Sold BY Strong hArmstrong, Benton BrotheTI
2. W. Palmer, Churchill Bro. Also, 1t WholssaI
and rotsf rt iti Ontasio-5t., Cleveland, By
q. G. H0RRIS, GenT Agent,
For Ohio, MiohfEsn and Indiana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30

AND OFFIUE.-H. H, LITTLE
H has constantly on hand large number Of in
proved arms Tor sale Tor cash or on tine Also-a
Farming Lands IN lows, Wisconsin and Missouri
ghlch he viii exChsnge Tor Farms, City or Personal
I'd door. maVIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-30
The Greatest Remedial Agent
Now Before the Public.
DR. BUSNS eREAT AfiERICAN BONE-sET IORIC.

Dr.. BUSHS GREAT AMERICAN BOHE-SET TONIC.
It cures Infuenzas. with Headache, Sore Throat
Fever with quick pulse and great prostraflOn OF
strength pains aud aching in all the limbs and baek
ache; Cough, with difficulty Of breathing and rough
hoarse voice Ca arrhal Affections, with soreness Of
the head and headache; Chiilnes4 when moving
about going into the fresh air; Heartburn; Dys-
pePsia, with feeling Of fulness or load IN the stom
ach u s. Of Appetite and Ooated Tongue.
In all the above the named affections the pa1ient
may take teaspOonful every two hours In all
chronic ailments It should be tazs according 70 di-
recton on the bottle. Price, per bottle, IS cents
Sold by 81 RUNG s ABMS ERONG,
nov5 Ise SupeTiOr-st.