davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
9etRt9.


Die fredb6tn 8trtunsen tes qafsrs ns tgr sa farA-
ten. Terut eeS @eea6tnics Nerwtrruns her Seeen St'
prudtbei Der @eiesfafte boe Mbnun9c Mbnetsun9 ppr
fsr elldaft pdt ah Giniameie, Nfistranen 8egen
l6 lelb SulGtomett H. |. 10. lnb einse Der i9ltmuen
Bplee - 30
a29 9nnse 9sutr,
fte F bur9 Beimde 2aatr se6pddt baben bic t 70 oft
bon bpen 9eaten peer IN Der Sule erne unb hersn SOL
men, bic menn nnsebeitt, bic @he unmSei6 MAIDEN un6
&brper unp ge serfSren cnten icprte nStb9.n dit
e teun Spe gerpnen rntIeu beprr lie entreten tn tie
.2l'.l1 g. Gbe reg I'D a!-
bebeuen raj Elm seunter G4 uns si sembsr a6rser Ste
nebpen tBen GrfpeernilIe our etelden Gudfeltsteit
gtserabrt. Die @e4m hes seb ma cerfnifern i fni6-
LID uno bic eele lprb ergren BON erIweifuue unb me-
lan6clden getrahtunsen, ra5 un8 bic 5renEen welbe
AehereeenteBsn cermeisert lne 5 = tii I4tis<s
~ llgttet tfr prelfe. 3.'..
Die biele Saufsnte pete dEenS Der Iette Itbensetn
Sabre in bic Wnfat tnrt MI een unb bic Wen9e MIDI
t9tr muntlrs tcn Srerd ipe, mel1e 2r. Spbn0a aus
fdbrt tenen Die eitungs apprrtere uno oiee anetre
9cripnen berotnten cas- 9nblpm Wieeer5elten
Mialen rnrIide wurb1. une emil d in SeSus auf enen
gbatater ais G1repntana in @ejug auf 9taraer unb Sc.
wtIentafistet pb seiserfen eae bnrei@enSe @epaPT-
Ietfun9
ea's5Sli glcf, asH'fss
@s sFf wete imp ente tne untcttuttnte 0uadidlbtr,
pelde Fb ais Neri aaeeben unb Or tSehntpns Annn-
bgun9en crplen. Gduthtdr, Grielpi6ier gpmpenpuber
40, erbarmtid)e linO perddribe @a6mater wsde ibr
gebea aatt fer eelen Nlenl6d Ger ueeisne rem nte-
Ir5reg @ernFe mifmete iN jeet eaentibiS 8ebileete
Merit ttaliftn muer sSteuen unbnitS urges bnen-
ben id leraI9en gle enmobett " aer. welGe ptgudlt-
der gHtte IN tire Ddnee fcnen sertns ddsn rni-
zen f Scen'irn t1it se6bab fur ncttweneis an er-
fant nb eas ieinc @e3iaut0auoen pcer DpIee bdnbts
IN jeiaer Sfice leaea. ftsf4 afQ ,e.
te ms fNn Glem e.. rqrr
Dr. Seani9pn iii tfr ensse, rs9elmasis sebtbete Mr3t
weber bic 9stiunsppn eetpten arantbSen aneist Gene
NlieI unb 8ebdntlung iho allen gn6ercn sdnld nnbe.
fat @r tt beran9ebleet opn einem 2eGen we6es In
ben GrppdS un6 tem eren cteieS Gan.
tes utbadte namlit: GHslanb Sranfreidb unb In rem
Bcdep Qbtlnbephd !. 10 rb bat cine aus ebebns
tere Yraris, ais atle anberea Nerste ber 9Dtlt.
Der, welder G ber pfese beS Or lpbnfOn arbem eibt
ann m pertrouen All etHe G5re ais annn uub ietne Sc
THidtt6tetals Mrjt. gLi545 sC1luf
a {E5- Office: @o. 4 9 Snb.TrebertffraSe, Nnstr
5ant Don 8alttnOrefr. neben ber o&rbettrtaueA ''e
99 6auftranttetten pesben i&utl sttttlt.l5 s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
eSur e g 0}Gnner

DEFENDERS wel6s Tie Cperitne eebtinu 2afers seporben
nb, ees jibrlb is piee &duenbe in eli ~ irbes @rat
rei6 mcde cIt IRE erba6shen Galsnte ne eitwtfelten
gerfdnbeSra nit rem Dpner @erettdmfet ten Ss.
nat beseer ne Ger 2eier bldubsrnoe SBne epf baben
pRrfcn, m6een d nit rpIem 0ertrauet ttdben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
OGs feinftc mnS pollenSctfte SrucbtsSpnics SSitt
IL Ill unierer 3et
= Die @pnigblume CThe Honeysuckle1
9 ELIXIR. DE VITE-

G285ngo ELIXIR DE WIFE
OeisS Epnic 9itterS, eldeS felt lanse cret pcr3Iee
u IN europa tbt unb in eteIem Sanes Ibnel n @braub
commit tt aus benz reinen &pgEds in Nerbinhune NIT ter
6pn9s Deer @ascrtad. 6nbg TN JSeee Delatipu
rtiS uub bat f ba1be in 1ue "9nieGtngen Der Qeter,
tere nne SerSnSsorsane" etr pertbppl seetg unb tn
In DeItIdlanb ais
~ rDaS Snnssetrdrt unerer 3ett" itI9
tetrabtet rae lls.,f
6otelbeFter efaurateure apptbfsr &C. nten In befen
nenn etnma 9etcte ote Rduler nit baelbe en nc
len. Nt mic dteere ip1etannte Sers bingt ba1ebe rpn
ben gsmDbnfen aYuftea" megenateter Jalben uno aue
crreuben Gttauetten gb uno ea es ppn etr wtrbprue
ngreee 3eu ter rtt ncrot, beren gSfun1en pbtge
Orsane lanS OOfteren dnerfannt pprren no ida
bet eS weeer ban Ett fer nod benz Ars anpenbe
Ms Grnt gtters fehtes berer5 ieiner Ge9nns 5ein
belt oee Vethmades ais unntettrpfen ea trbem IS alt
afanbeIn burmadt Sules IN elm crQfdnogeS Gan3e,
IN etn erarnenceS 0pna1r9es Sttere beim 6inuntrrtn
ten uber9e tno pute htsr IN eoer pauSbaltuA pphein
eert9teep 9etelS Neflpfaticn &c. une tb ptlid en.
QVoplene et1 2genten Dnpen nit tr9eto einerS1INu
tat sisfes Spr5ueltAen SitterS in Gen DeenO Qaar
f,.,r7,,4 ben allenlgen @lg1er
$. 3 urm 30. 2 o Sdnooer:, Gcrc BON GaitDcnRr.,
scseniibcr cem NGrfc, Baltimore,
berirrgt rerreu.~.
ene stfuae 5df6e 1T dbt bte ntt nit tem SieseI tes
@iJners nuf cen, Rprf eerleten 1T.
g8ieoerSsrtdufer erbaien b gu tekm gers dnsefers.
ten cCaar= libcsraphsN " usbanseiAiteer GRATIS. M ~
Die leerep 8laI6sn wereen (eor6 einl Bel Ser ndfen
geaeains NIT $500 DustnbFraacS Baltimore tRSfehanns
Ss0ra9fDl9isI 6 9lQiL1nI 2i4 ID -.rn-I SO eag
agprsaslthen 6imbeer s&Hence BOA hem Simbeerfnfts
Der pGrab9en @rnte owte ale g8etne une yaupr erer
QRalttat anS3u ipIiOea gretiea. ]aliHiSl- Essli3i
-s....s.,s, @fe 9arpeer unO GamOenftr, aeeenIber
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1856

for the learned professions. While one of
them entertained me with some music on
a parlor organ, the worthy smith begged
me to excuse him for few moments, after
which he reappeared in perfectly clean
linen and suit of dainty black. We
supped at table spread with the utmost
profusion, and in the evening, some COM
pany coming in, conversation and music
filed the passing hour. I was deeply Inn
pressed, and concluded that my wife's
cousin, the locks1nith and bellhanger,9 was
q wise man, and unwittingly he had found
the true philosophers stone. Daily work
was as necessary to him as bis daily bread,
and the, toll of the shop only served to en-
hance the pleasure and recreations of re-
fined and happy home. cg2 u
On, taking my leave realized that 4
had been taught valuable lesson. EN-
ployment is the healthful lot of life, and
he who would seek happiness in state of
perpetual repose betrays a profound igno.
rance of the benefcent laws which govern
his being.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07

+ Women o clothing differs in nearly all
coursriss. In England comments like
these are commen4-viz: -'as.a at1. = 5,r.
We have lately taken the trouble to
weigh insey drsss thick cloth cloak,
scarlet flannel under petticoat. q steel
skeleton skirt, q flannel under petticoat.
and all the rest Of the clothing wornf fH
winter by "a young lady of'eighteen, of the
average height /; the, weight Of the whole
was fourteen pounds and quarter. This
may be considered below, rather than
above, the average weight of the clothing
worn by most women in winter, for there
are few who do not wear more, pettiooats,
and wrap more in every way than this
young lady. Few Of us have enough to
do With weights aud scales to lave very
clear idea of the Weight represented by
fourteen pounds. We could recommend
thosoSDf our readers who are not learned
in tllisfaatteHte carry on the first oppor-
tunity seven pound weight in each hand
up and down the room for five minutes !;
they will then assuredly need no argument
to convince them that such weight is far
too great to be carried about in the shape
of clothes. There is no doubt that it
greatly wastes our strength, so that there
is much less left for work. Ga n I'D q
Al Englishman thus writes from Paris
of the manner In which the ladies dress
and conduct themselves at Tronvil1g
which has become perfect scandal: :.
They wear garments which, for cut, are.
! the most exCravagant that it is possible to
cOaceive-a sort of mans coat, petticoats
only descending very little below the place
at wkfeh garters are supposed to be at
taeaed, and consequently exposing great
part of their legs. Those legs adorned
with Hessian boots, mounting to more
than the half calf, the said boots laced in
front, bearing tassels at the top and having
very high heels; round the waist great
black or blue strap, fastened with buckle
as big as saucer; the garments of the
most violent colors, and often of combi-
nation of colOrs which violates all the rules
OF art On the head the smallest hat DOS.
sible, without strings (bonnets have long
since been discarded), and adorned with
eagles or other feathers, the hat being
stuck rakeably on one side, with the hair
protruding in huge lump behind, and
great gilt comb thrust into the lump;
lastly, long walking stick in hand. The
dress is offensive, but what is more often
sive Is the manner of wearing it. That
manner consists in a sort of jaunty impu-
dence Formerly the distinguished mark
of q French lady was quietness-quietness
in dress, in manner, in conversation. But
the contemporary generation has change
tout celia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07

Highly 1uterestinR Rosune Of the
Operations, and View OF the Sit.
nation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Midnight.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Midnight.
The following is the Washington dis
patch to the New York Times:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O-The different
movements of the several columns now in
motion in Virginia, under the control of
the Lieutenant General, reveal the outlines
OF q great cooperative combination to be
wrought out in the fall campaign, which
has opened SO brilliantly, both in the VAL
ley and on the james River.
General Grant lately made, in private
letter, statement too inspiring to be al
lowed to remain personal possession, to
the effect that he designed making the
final record of the Army of the Potomac
the most glorious record of the war.
Certainly, if ample means handled with
highest skill III execution of plan and Of
dazzling boldness afford any augury of
success, we have now assurance that the
fall campaign of the Army of the Poto-
mac will see the result for which it has so
long battled at length achieved.
Looking at Richmond as the objective
point, public attention will be directed to
operations both of Sheridan and Grant,
~, o.i0J H"'o sooulieu ali aspect VI CLOSELY
relative parts of one general scheme.
The Army OF the Valley, after holding
during the summer months purely de
tensive attitude, at length took the offen-
sive, attacked the rebel army, defeated it
in two battles, and pushing forward its ad-
vance for nearly one hundred miles, has
ended by driving the enemy completely
out of the Valley.
After the slaughter and capture made by
Sheridan in two encounters at Opeuuan
Greek and Fishers Hill. Early was left
with force of 10000 strong. On being
pushed back to Staunton, he found him
self confronted by puzzling problem of
determining whether his further retreat
should be directed towards Lynohburg or
towards Richmond.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
Letter from John Van Ruren.

Hon. JOHN VAN BuRzn was invited To
speak at the ratification meeting in Syra-
ouse on Saturday. Unable to attend he
sent the following response to the invita-
tion: ....,''.
MY DEAR SIR-The campaign upon which
we are entering will require all the prudence
and skill as well as vigor Of those who conduct
It. care ought to be taken to separate the
great questions of the war, its legitimate OBJ
lects ana tne proper mode of conducting it,
from any purpose or plan Of abandoning it with
dlshonor: Under our Constitution Congress
and the President declare war. The admirable
resolutions introduced by Mr.. Crittenden. and
passed by Congress, declare with precision
ana truth the origin; objects and proper end
of this war.
No act Of the President can change this do.
claratl0n of war, but it may furnish abundant
reason for removing him. 1t has seemed to
me, therefore, that while denouncing the in
emclency, corruption and violations of the Con-
stltution which mark this administration. we
should demand that the war should be prosecut-
cd for its Legitimate objects, and that chief
.,H maglstTate snouid De chosen who will test pro-
posals tor peace by the standard of the Consti-
tuition instead of his own caprice.
Again, the supporters of General Mcclellan
should remember Cf difference OF opinion exist
among them) that it is the privilege of an op-
poSltlOn 10 dlSagree In subordinate matters. 81
those VINO demand change of administra-
ton, and who have not full opportunity of con-
ference and consultation with each other, may
properly make this change their paramount
OBJECT, and await their assumption of power
before determining absolutely their precise line
OF administration. They have thus the benefit
OF observing intermediate events and dispas-
slonately comparing opinions. Hs.t.
=. must be excused for making these sugges-
tlons, but it seems to me they may be Of some
service in uniting those who believe with me
that the overthrow of this administration is es-
sential to the restoration of the Union and the
re-establishment of our prosperity. Prudence,
wisdom, integrity, disinterestedness and pat
rotism have distinguished the career of Gen.
Mcclellan thus far. The preservation Of the
Union at ali hazards" is the banner under
which his supporters rally, and firmly believe
that those great qualities and this glorious
principle will commend him to the popular
choice as the savior of the republic
Truly. yours, J. VAN BUREN,.
OwAsco. Sept. 16, 1864.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
Written foT tie 81. Paul Rosscer.
AN EVENING SONG AT SEA.
BY O. +. IL

Sweet night, whence sweeter calm doth dow
Sweet solitude of sea and sky
Made sweeter far because know
That thou, with all sweet things, must die
For beauty fades from out the eye, -t..
And love itself will cease to be, ......
As summer winds from tropic shores
Die on the smooth unruffled sea.
Now Hesperus, evening star Of love .>
filings DER the waves lane of Light,
And consultations from above
Clean out like diamonds on the sight
And phosphor glinting silver-white
From out the deep and dimpled sea. -t
Looks like another realm of stars
In heavens inverted canopy. - s.r
Sweet double star of love and rest .
That usherest in the hour of sleep,
watch in grief thy waning crest
Go glimmering down. the dusky deep.
While other stars their vespers keep
My longing thoughts revert to thee.
And follow up thy trail of light t.-'-
To other heavens beyond the sea. .5-..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
DANGEROUS EYES.
"Bue eyes melt; dark eyes burn. ."-Corm<sh SaVinc

Blue eyes melt dark eyes burn "-Co,u<sh Saorno
Inc eyes that melt! The eyes that burn!
The lips that make lover yearn!
These fiashd on my bewildered sight
Like meteors of the Northern Night
Then said I, in my wild amaze,
What stars be they that greet my gaxef
Where shall my shivering rudder turn
To eyes that melt or eyes that burns
All! safer far the darkling sea,
Than where such perilous signals be-
10 rock, and storm. and whirlwind turn.
From eyes that melt, and eyes that burn,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
NEW SERIES NO. 566

himself too closely enveloped to make this
possible, save with sacrifices that must
ruin bis army.
In every sense, therefore, the situation
before Richmond is in the highest degree
encouraging. q -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07

~ name you Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor, and Lieutenant in my company Of
guards. ym-a ca hi,y jf.8ss.E ac'..lu..
Thank you, heartily, I" returned the
soldier. :" Vive ,l'Empere1r y, he, shout
ed, and then withdrew.sd-o 81 d.1oa od! "a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
Mr.. BLAIR TO THE PRKsIDENr.
Posr OFrICE DEPARTMENr,(

.., Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENr,(
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 1864.
My DEAR SIR: have read your note of this
date referring to my offers to resign whenever
you should deem it advisable for the public in
terests that should do so, and stating that in
your Judgment that time has now come. I
therefore formally tender my resignation of tho
office of Postmaster General. cannot take
leave OF you without renewing the expressions
OF my gratitude for the uniform kindness which
has marked your conduct toward. -
Yours very truly, M. BLAIR
10 the President
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
RESIGNATION OF pOsTmAsrysw
, GENERAL BLAIR.

From the Cincinnati Gazette, Sept. -.

From the Cincinnati Gazette Sept -.
|. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-When the res
olutiOn of the late Baltimore Obnventioff
declaring that they deemed it essential 10
the general welfare that harmony shall
prevail in the national councils, and rs
garding as worthy of public confidence ahd5
official trust, those only who endorsed tie
principles in the series of resolutions which
should characterize the Administration of
the Government, was shortly after it's pas
sage, read by Postmaster General Blair.
he at once virtually rendered hisresiena-
tion, which was not formally made and ao-
cepted until to-day, as will be seen from
the following correspondence It is'under-
stood that Ex-Governor Dennisou. OF. Ohio.
will be his successor. 7i'A S9sis 1H.'G 81
I. THE PRESIDENT TO MR. BLAIR. 81 --i
EXEcUrTvE MANSION, - q
7 a. - WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, 1864 G. II
Hon. montgomery Blair: r. ...A..sg -,
/. MY DEAR SIR You have generously said to
me more than once.th whenever your resie-
nation could be q relief to me it was at nv
disposal. The time has come. You yery well
know that this proceeds from no dissatisfaction
of mine with you personally or officially. Your
Uniform Kindness has been unsurpassed by that
of any friend-[A'f few words were here
lost by the telegraph operator Itwould only
make trouble IN your Department and in those
OF some others. 1t is not too much to say
that in the three years and half during which
you have administered the General Post Office
remember no single complaint against you in
connection herewith. ~. -..-E .t - -
|, 10uT as ever, me- d, A. LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06
A slightly sslf-Imporrnnt Young Lady

Slightly Self-ImpOrtant Young Lady.
Miss Anna E. Dickinson is rather over
doing the thing. She commenced well,
bat has been spoiled by hsttery. She is
now engaged in making fool Of herself,
as, for example: She lectured in Boston
on Wednesday night, and was very severe
on the Administration, and especially on
the President. She csricstured his per-
son and dress, and gave this account of
her interview with him, as Boston paper
reports her:
He said to her, HThey tell me you are
on my side. want to know how it is. -
She told him what was in her thoughts,
and plead for justice for the negro. The
President answered her with, HThat re-
minds me Of little story" nI did not
come here to hear stories" replied the
maiden fair, but irste. Il can read bet
ter ones in the papers any day than you
can tell me. This shut the tall joker up
BE showed her his correspondence with
Banks, and that's how she know Banks
acted under orders of the Government
Mr.. Lincoln asked her what che thought
Of the plan of reconstruction in Louisiana.
She replied, "sir, think il all wrong; Sc
radically bad as can be-" The President
then pslayered her "sugar plummed
her, TO use Miss DIS own phrase-telling
her she could talk better than he, and so
forth; and he remarked, in concluding
the conversation, Gan can say is, if the
radicals want me TO lead, let them get out
Of the way and let me lead" "When he
said thst," said Miss D., al came out and
remarked to q friend, I have spoken my
LAST word to President Lincoln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06
MORNING LEADER.
FRI0AY aIORNINa. MAY 6, Is84g


have studdyed cIussly for years, and
have found them sdikted tew 8 wild state
They hsin't got afekshun, nor Virtne Of
emmy kind this viii shrateh their best
| friends, and won't ketch mice unless they
are hungry. 1t hsz bin sed that tia are
good to make up into ssssages but that
il . great mistake. have bin told by 8
ssssage maker that tha can't kOmpsre with
dogs.
Thare IL one thing sartin, tina are very
anxious tn liY, yu ma turn one inside out,
and hang him up bi the tale, and az soon
sz you are out oV light he viii manage
teW turn back somerset and cum around
aEi rite in -fu- days. II il very hard
Hurk TO losEe cat. II one gifts carried
oph in beg bi mistake CRATE ways into
the kuntry, tha won't SITS lost onls short
time, but soon appear tew make the fami-
ly happy with their presence,
Old maids are very fond ov eats, for the
reason suppose that cats never marry If
tina have ever so good chance. Thsre il
one thing about cstz l don't like, If yu
step on theer tales bi acksident ths git
mad rite oph, and msik q tsrnstion fuss
about it. Thare il other thing sbowt
them which make them good investment
for poor folks. A pare of cats will yield
each year withOrt any outlay, sometimes
like eight hundred per cat. 1t is very
singular fsck that catz don't like a mil
pond, never knu one tu get drowned by
sckeident.
Ths luv cream, but ii seems tew be sgin
their religgun teE tutoh soap. Cats and
dorgs have never bin able teW agree on the
main question, tha both seem teW want
the affirmative side at onst- l think il i
could hav mi way there wouldn't be any
more cats born, unless tbs could show q
certificate Of good moral ksrakter.-
There is one mora thing about csts which
seems 70 me to be swl affecshun, and that
il mGking sich q devilish noise under
fellows window nights, and then kali it
musk. Iii was teW hsv mi choice be-
tween 6 est and strippen snake, wud
take the snake, beksus could git rid ov
the snake bi letin him 90. There amt no
ssrtin Wey tew kill cat il yu git one
Wurked up into sssssge, and you think yu
are aWl right, just as like as not ths will
cum To and take of whole lot ov good
sssssg with them. Theze sre mi views
about cats, rather hastily hove together,
and if hsi1t ced enuf sgin them it iz on
Ia beksuse lack the informsshun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06
OURE THAT LOATHsOMR MALADY.

DE-. GooDkLEs's OATARRH REzEDY.-It psnetraies
70 the very ssat Of this terrible Disease and EXTERN
mates e. root and branch forever Dr. Goodale is th
hrst and only person who ever tod the world whai
CATAEHH really was-Whefe It commenced and WbRi
W1nld cure II. D-. Goodsle has now spent lifetime
ia battling with this fell disease, exploring its
cr0t ambush, and making knoWn 70 the world the
fact that Ostarrh which has for dehed the skill
and TesesTch OF medical men and authors in this
country and in Europe can now be cured with the
81 Uniform certainty that morning follows night
Prepared by r. GooDALE. M D., New York. Pro-
el,01 Send stamp for q Pamphlet
For sale By G. W. CLARK, ll9 Superior-St-, Oleye
nar a 0hfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

- 4 EEIEEB Il HEs.-TET II,
III 9. Buseta IN AElfiIBII j n Ky q ErsEaTF .
rsa ths rsoiss Of d. stspnsa Sweet, o c3nBsstiC5
tas great bons Rstta, and hss boea used IN MS Brh
q for ss last twenty yesls Wit ITO most aEtouii
u F1coslE. As external remedy Is = without
rival ndd vii elevate pain uIore gpse1iiF thaa Eot
ethGr rrsparation. Tor AL RheumEtio r1e HsrToIl
BJre wounds, bprstnE, EFrtsBs, &C., iis scethiIa
sealing and powerful tEsonE theninE Fropeasitios
tits the iuat wonder AG astpntahmeut OF 81 UO e5
oVaE given e trial Over iour hundred ceFidoaisl
q reIlnrEHbls cures pST19=l b. Il Nfshsn ths ihft
20 year., attest = fAir ct Strong ErucdtEcnf
A. - Fnrrf