davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-16
FRosI CHARLESTON.

REw YORK February 5.-Ths gunboas Flsm.
beau, irom oh Charleston on The night Of the
lst has srIived
Gen. Gilmore keeps up slew but regular firing
en- Charleston.
Gsn- Gilmore keeps good surveillance ever il,
though its garrison Is ensblsd to do bat little.
Ths navy is quietly pickeiing the harbor
The attempt TO rsiss the WeehaWksn viii
probably prove fAilars.
Charleston does not yet show many marks
Of our fire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-16
Loss oF CoLT's FACToRY.
FROM MEMPHIS

CAIRo. Fesrusry 5.-Ths steamer Live o Il, ,
from Memphis TIE 81, srIiVed so-nigat with 500
bales Ct cotton and 100 hogshssds Of tobacco
for s.; Leais,
Tbs ssesmar St. Patrick, from MenpAis the
81, with $50 bsles Of cotton for LouiETille, AZ
rived to-dsy.
Memphis papers eon.siu no general news.
Strictly mdiIing cotton, 60 sni 70i good 90
and H.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15

RoxJhY, mAss
To alludc to instruments which ber the name o.
D 4 H W Smith, would be uselss: Iney nsve
stood tho the test for ears and when we reg
that they always ,e aect upon ~ reputation o.
Bo,son men, NO swerd high priee. IN qussav
rank AZ .nd. having 10 much 4 s.sis their name
on merican Organs may 20 coneldsfed COOS
PRoy L. u A SBcHB.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15
WOOL

RosgAt, n taken IN exchange for Asoufsetumd
Goods, q the highest cash price. st the fsetosy
Jso1l.dAwtf1 JOSEPH SHIELDS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15

pLAcx srcSR, Mass.
0srrtsusy The thee American Organs
vr,.h..ed =. you for tts use Of our churches,
herr IN Txbfidge, sd in Aulbury, hare been in
ase on year. Il gives me much p!ee sure to say
Vat .ney have fully met our expectations, and
vi en- the greatest satisfaction. Jremain yours,
g., Ell EHErDAN, PAsroR.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15

From Thos Ohubbuck. Organist and director Of
Music Of tho First Baptist Ch arth, Springfield,
Mass. Si1AosIsLD. ASS:
GsNrLxxHN = Having had sppsrssaifes for
testing the qualities Of your di1sfsnt styles Of
Anne, loon Organs in contrast VIII, those Of other
mstersr / do not hesitate TO say thxe find in
them superiority, both in ssqpisite purity,
smoothueso ard volume Of toae, in delicate and
pleasant touch and prompt respone In rapid play
inc. can cheerfally iecommenl than to any
person Who may wish to own -ar. slsy spon such
an instrument nearest perfection.
Respectfully yours, THss CHuBBucK.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15

r..., Geo 2 WILEY. Orss,ist and Direct(r of Ma.
Sio 4 John Street Chrfcb, Lowell, Majs.
~ LowhLi, MASS.
0sxrLExsx - Ha,iag tao.oqghlJ Slammed
YOUR American Organs, ! am 81 ths ,opi>ion that
tie they are rot sqaasd BY those of any n.ker;-
They are disti 5raished frsm all hsst seen BY
their extreme fslpess, yet mel ovneisof tone and
their quick responses to the topsh y M
Or. am yoars, DO. sGrOf 7 cWllarr.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15
IMPORTANT 70 LADIEe

IMPORTANT TO LADIES
g r E ATAM ERICAN REM EDY."
Irs A0rvOy'0
-.hTo OF term q l r EN- ale Pills,
NJ HICH HAVE NEVER YET FAILED
~ when tho irections have been strictly
followed IN removug dific ulties arising from
OBSTRUCTION OhET0PPAGE OF NATURE,
Or in restoring the sysem to perfect health when
suffering from Special fect lions, Prolapsus Uteri,
the Whites, or otner wekness Of the Uterine or.
gans. The Pills are pefectlv harmless on the
constitution, and may be- AIKEN by the most deli
same time ACT Linz = ss1a 1ar1,a.
BY straAgthsning, invigoratng aud res,osing the
system 70 healthy conditico and by bringing on
on the monthly period III regularity, no
matter from what cause TIN Obstruction NAV
arise. They should however MT 10 taken the
first three or four months Of Tegnacy, though
safe at any other time, as misc&iage weuld b
the result. Eseh box contains q pills. Price 81.
Dr.. Hdrcey's Treaties on dissesss Of Females.
Pregnancy, Giscarriage, Basreanees, Ssevali-
ty, Reproduction and dbsss qf Aatsre,
and emphsticaliy the LADlxs' PRlvArs MEDICAL
ADvlsEn, pamphlet OF ~ pages sent Tree 10 ny
address. Six cents required 10 pay postage.
The Pills and Book will be sent BY mail,
dsntialy, when desired, securely sealed, and pre-.
paid, on receipt Of money BY
76-Csdar-strsct, New York.
Sold by all the principal Druggists.
Smith Dwycr, holssale Agents, Chicago.
WELLS, Agent davenport.
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR the
IN PERMANENT CURg %
0ouorrhes, elect, Utsthrsl Discharges. limo.
tence, Seminal Weakness, N is itly Emissions.
lncontinence, Genital Debility aud lffi.
tability, Gravel, Structure and afss-
lions Of tho Kidney Bladder,
which has.been used By upwards Of
100 Phyo1clAno,
in their private practice, with satiro sascoe, -
Psreediug CabsbS Capsulssy q asy other CON-
pound hitherto hnown. asss,- #4
DELL'S. SPkCxFI(. PILLS :
srs speedy in aesion, often e6ectingaa ours in
few days, and when care 10 effected IL IL Fer.
manent They are prepared from vegetable ex-
hsets that sfe harmless on the system, and never
nauseate the stomach or i@prcgnste the breath
and being sugar coated, al nauseous TASTE Il
svoided. No change OF diet 10 necessary whilst
using them, NOR does their action interfere With
badness. Each Boz contains six dosen Pills.
Price 81. Sold By all the principal Druggists.
In places whore no agent 10 advertised they will
DO sent BY mail, post pals, and confientialiy Sc
cured from observation whom desired % receipt Of
money, BY J. BRY AN, n. D., 70 Csdsr-st, n. 7.
Smith Z Dryer Wholesale gents, Chicago. ! \
~. Wells. Agent, Davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15

M ~ ~ I#UM - FJfIEt3N .
From u Ssnhorn, Teaehsf q Aasie and Presi-
dcat Of Handel Society in Dsrt.AOpth Colleg
-, DAxfNO6fd CoLLf3a
Csu1lnusx The Americas Organ purss Ased
Of You. though very pleading in ltOls from the
6rst, has become more and more favsn.s ~,
strunsnt With ny nass6li ssqlAistaqces .: we'll
- With myself. The ssssef W. ss'ien ana the
rapidity. nith uhich light mplio can ee executed
uro, itsururised ms. 1bile cor sscfe6-r solemn
hsrmonv ~ fitness q SsquestioaSa.f take great
Dleeeufsin adding my Testimony TO Us real worth.
Very eruly yours, = b MSAHSeAH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15

(Fsou Thonas Baker, Musieal Dksstos Of llsafs
Kssnsis Thssass, fsrmssiy lsG1sr ct Jslisn'
haad.l
- - = % KMe g., Klu ToR.
0hxsLuRH -navise sMnissa NE 49, y,
Greens. nAnufaetured ~ Asssss y - -
Smith, ehseslslly certify 10 their stklsy
In ever desirable quality Of tho inst!'en
Their voicing 10 Of the most approved c,e1,
desibg the tones clear snd relisbl sn.nnS ~
perfoi me. to execute rapid passages W. ease ana
acouraoys .AAs~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15

Mr. GEORGE A BRuRN, Organic OF st JamesEp
espai Chursh, Chicago, III ssys:
Thev far surpaaa al ether instruments OF the
l;nd *, 1 hava com, under my observation for
fuine.s. ,ichue.s Aad brilliancy of tone, and
..n,' n... .na .slicacg Of actiod.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15
UNvTED STATES HOTEL,

UNITE ID STATES hfOTBL.
Beach street, Boston.
directly opposite tho Boston and Worcester
Railroad Depot.)
vT,HE UNDERSIGNED. WHO HAS BEEN
l connected with The American House, In TIL
city, fer over nine years, hss leased this we'll
ksown asd popular hstsl for term Of ysass, end
pledges hi9eslf to bic frissds and NE psS1iS -
nee Sic ssnsse efess to suttsia the fepItasion u
shs UNITED STATES HOTEL, as . fyse-eIsss
house. The public may rely spoo lndisg, 1hs
appliances and comforts Of . frst-ciass Hota.
Price, - heretofore, Two Dollars per day.
as6-6ml FRANK n. PRATT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-15

ffpt,u i ! bsk.r. pfUfss1ot II {ls Boston Must
! eslslnsGitute, Asthss, De, snl nlssstor q Mas
h y N the sSu.A cpp ssassesei sla4cIl
,es,..slis--l eonfsss v hSvhe s3s.rsain.d .
prejudies se.iuss ResA si.Ass0sall before hav-
jpe head your American OIn4ate1 4t ~ your
~ ms,hod Of voicihg he nSe9ktns, dsOning.
blessing SQUAD Ne bsss entirely Strsd, end 10
,p,scs o1 Is psss esssn4 cssAnkritn 90. the
Ia vour Organs reoeivc the pAsIoHdkk they merit.
they must come into ysry Henefn use.
With yesss9, ttdlylt o.E,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21

GOLDEN SYRUP-FoR Buck
N wheat Cakes A very choice alticle for sale by
CHUROHlLL a BRO,
MAPLE SYRUP-0F TIN BEST
I'll quality, can be made from mics article Of
MAPLE SUGAR, which can be found 81
BECK'S STORE,
novD 20 Sup erior-St. ODD. P. o.
DURE OLD CIDER VINEGAR
OF the best quality, can be found at
GEO.D. BEOK'B,
HaDtT Opposite the Post Of8oe
CUNDRIES.-2O0 BARRzLs OITY
~ PACKED MESS FORK,
InpooIbs Sugar Cured OanTassed HHms,
- bbls Carbon on,
8 bbiI Lubricating OH, IL store and for sale By
R0BT. HANNA a Co., .
nnrff isn and N River street ard n0rf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21

General CAN'T, late brigsdier in the
rebel service, and now an emanoipstIonist
in the Union, has at length arrived in the
North on his way to Washington. Those
who doubted him while in Arkansas, may
believe him in Cincinnati. General CAN'T
is living proof and representative Of the
fact that the truth is coming nearer and
uearer home to both North and South.
Having borne his convictions out Of the
fire of the rebellion itself, and gone with
them triumphantly through the work Of
reformation in his native State, he has ev-
cry right to be heard in the North, even
were we ell Peace men and Conservatives.
He has now hundred times more right
and welcome than ever, and perhsps more
privilege than ourselves, to bring his tried
convictions before the country which has
so unanimously approved emancipation as
the only solution Of the once terrible prob
lem in which North and South, and slavery
and liberty are mingled and bound. Our
armies are putting down 8 rebellion Of
Shareholders. Mr. CAN'T and his compst-
riots sre knocking of the chains Of the
slave but in this work they mere truly
deserve the thanks Of the South than those
of the North. Z" We went out Of the
Union" Gays Mr.. CAN'T "to saws slavery
we come back to save the white man."
He has not more helped 10 save his State,
than to save the South and the country.
But lately 8 rebel, and always Southern
or, and now an Abolitionisb Mr.. Gsntts
example is one Of the first unsnswersble
arguments Of the returning patriotism Of
the South to the last pretexts and false
hoods Of the worst claas Of the North. The
Emancipation party il the South is now
stronger than the COpperhesd psrty in the
North and CAN'T, the rebel General, is an
age ahead Of Seymour, the loyal Governor
Of New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21

A man who wanted to send dispsth to
the outskirts of West Meriden, ConnecIi-
cut get very much excited in the tele-
graph office in Springfield the other day
because the operator told him it could 90
no further BY telegraph than the office at
that place. He insisted that the wire ran
close to the house where the message was
going, and the operator should have it
drop off there. Another deluded individ-
ual recently brought in sealed letter to
send by telegraph, and thought he was
very much imposed upon when he was
told it must be opened in order to be trsns-
mitted. OF the same mind was bloom
ing maid of Erin, who wished to telegraph
T" Mrs. Murphy, in Boston," but who had
not word written, and when asked to
state what she wished To say in her mes
sage. inRoeently inquired, "Csn't you send
it without knoWin' the contints ?"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
HrItI.h Iron and Iron maksrs.

The English Engineer and Mechanics
Magazine SAYS that the British iron trade
has been very prosperous during the past
year. Almost the same condition Of affairs
hss prevailed In England as in the United
States, with regard 10 the scarcity Of skill
ed Workmen, 10 meet the great demand for
iron and manufactured articles Of iron.
Great strikes have taken place among
many of the trades, and in most cases
there has been an advance in workmen' s
wages. The most extensive and long con-
tinued strike ever known among iron pud-
diers resulted in the operatives gaining
their object. OF course there has been q
great rise in the price Of cast Gld bar iron,
steel and all articles made Of iron but
the demand for those under advanced pri-
ces has not diminished. We lesrn from
the enquirer that orders from America
cannot be supplied fast enough. One
eeent in New York, Of q South Stsiford-
shire firm, states that if he had ten thou
sand tuns of finished iron he could soon
dispose Of it. Another rise of about thirty
shillings sterling per tUp, on bar iron, 1t
is stated, will soon take place, and pig IRON
will rise about ten shillings per tun. Tbs
prizes Of coal there has nearly doubled,
having advanced from five shillings and
six pence-only about pne and 9 quarter
dollGrs-per tuD, to eIghtsh shillings and six
pence, yet sufficient supply Of eosl can
not be obtained 10 meet the demand. The
iron manufacturers state that this pros
porous trade is not caused by sudden eX-
citement, or speculation, but is healtby
and has 8 sound foundation. Iron hiss
lately taken the place Of other materials
for SO many purposes in civil engineering,
naval eF6hitecture, ETC., that the demand
for it hereafter will be far more extensive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
Jude Taney's remedy Of Lie.

1t Is said that Judge Tsney has for
many years appeared IS if about to drop
into the grave. As long ago ss 1910, 8
gentleman in Maryland having some in
terest in disputed land case, in which
there was considerably moro feeling than
money involved, inquired Of merchant
in Baltimore for the name of some able
lawyer to be employed. The name Of Mr..
Taney was gwen. The gentleman called
on the latter. but, after talking with him
awhile, declined engaging his services,
giving afterward as his reason that he in
tended his case should stay in court at
least five years; that Tsney would not
live half that time, and then he would
have to engage q new counsel. Fifty
yesrs have passed since then, and ten years
sgo that individual and all the other par
ties to the protrsoted suit, as well ss the
lawyers on both sides, and the judges who
tried the cause, were all dead, and Taney
was IS hale and hearty as he had ever
been, but still deceiving people with his
sppsrent feebleness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
New Cotton Fields.

The Commissioner Of Agrieulture has
received through the State Department,
from C. F. WinsloW, Esq, United States
Consul at PAita, Peru, eleven specimens Of
cultivated and wild cotton, grown in the
Chiva valley Some Of the specimens are
very fine and valuable.
In q communication to the Secretary Of
State, accompanying these specimens, Mr..
Winslow states that the influence Of the
internal troubles Of this country, has ex-
tended to Peru, in commercial and sgricul-
tural respects. The necessities created by
the almost total suspension Of supplies Of
cotton from the United States have stimu-
lated its production in the inter-trcpicAl
regions Of Peru: Cotton was cultivated
by tho ancient Indian pOpulstion that
hourished under the lucas, for the COM
mon use, but WAS wholly neglected by the
Spanish invaders, and ran to waste; but
the climate and soil being particularly
adapted 10 its growth, it has continued to
flourish as wild plant. Rich plantations
have been laid out in the valley Of the
Chiva-a river bottom averaging more
than two miles in width and extending
faom the bay 10 the Andes. The eultiva-
tion has been very successful, and guam
tity Of cotton is being exported to Eng
land. The success Of the initial expert
ment BY Messrs. Garland and Duvsll have
encouraged the institution Of similar en-
terprises, with Peruvian capital, in sll the
valleys that skirt the Andes favorable TO
its cultivation. The production of the
staple in this region is likely 10 become
and exceedingly remunerstiVe
TO those engaged in it. The greatest OBJ
stacle to be overcome in rendering it avail
sble is the difficulty in the interior regions
Of transporting it to the cosst, the only
means Of transportation available bsiug
On the backs Of mules, who can carry only
from three to four hundred pounds ct Q
load. The Egyptian and Sea Island cot
ION grows in all this region with an i'm
proved fneness. and lengsh of staple, and
he wild cotton By cultivation and mixing,
Is Becoming much improved in quality and
,f greater value. The Egyptisn cotton
plant when once started, grows thriftily.
and in four months begins TO yield. The
native cotton yields in eightmontbs. Bolls
open every successive day, so that picking
IN large plantations will be continuous
sbor. 1t is said that there are two sea-
IONS to the yield Of wild cotton, and that
ne trees, which sometimes grow to the
height Of twenty to twenty-five feet, con-
inue TO thrive for ten years. The oulti-
rated cotton Of foreign varieties seems TO
iiffer from this habit Of periodicity, and
1nfolds 3 continuous and uninterrupted
harvest, and becomes perennial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
CITY PRoPERTY FnR BALE

FIRST RATS OPPORTUNITY TOR INVEsFhEET.
50 vacant Lois, aop on Canal and River and near to
- Dusiuess part Of the City, can be bought at bar
EUULlO D. ST-Brick House. two stories, basement
and attic, wster' gas, bath room, marble man
ties, 90 81 800
LAkE-ST-Ou Clinton Park, one and a half story
House and Lot, 5Oxg9 g 10
hIEsM N-sT-A large and handsome House, fitted
up with all the modern improvements; Drawing
Room, lsT24 feet, aud args lot.
sT. .OLAIk-ST-hew Brick House with modern i'm
provemsnts. 5000.
kIEsd -Sr-Near Erie-St., good large Cottage
House and = acre of land. q, &c.,
the Giro e. West Side, House and
Lot. s7G0.
PRUsrEUF- -sT-TWo Story Brick House, water and
gas and "A rooms. s5,H0.
CEDA k-SI--Near Perry, two story House and Lot,
with barn si,5nO
WALEUr-sr-GoOd Brick House, two stories and
basement.
EuOLlD-ST-Eear Perry, Vacant Lot, lOOxso0 feet
LLsJN-sr-hoar Clinton Bark, ant Lot, COX
First Glass Business Property,
Lots With Stores, &c on Superior and Ontario-sts,
good Ter investment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21

y EAh ESTATE.-E. n. KEYES.
IA formerly cfthe irm Of Litties 3 Eeyss,l hfs
os5nsd lesl Gstats Once in RoussH Block, oornsr
oi 5uBoEior-5t and Public Square, and hssoonBtantiy
on hand several thousand acres OF first quality Tnra
ing bands in the States ofIOWa WIsconEin and NiIu
0uT 70 exohanFsfor city country property; algsl
for slktnds o. bsr5onAl property. Part cash paid
a7H~aEarv .-ritp5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21

Passenger Trains stop MesdviIIs thIrty minutes,
giving passenger ample time TO dine at the
'mcHeDry House, ff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
Punishment OF Idle Husbands In New Zeas
land.

The head chief often interferes in minor
matters Of domestic nature. For in
stance, if = lazy fellow has wife or two
and q few children, snd through his love
for fishing, dancing aud lettering idly about
neglects 60 bring in the necessary supplies
for his family, complaint is made, the
chief visits the house in person, and if he
sees just cause of punishment, he orders
out the population Of the village. Men,
women sne children arm themselves with
stiff burch made Of email canes, then form
a long double line, about six feet apart,
and wait with enxious glee the approach
OF the delinquent At last he is placed st
one end Of the line, amid shower Of yells,
screams, jibes, etc. The word is given by
tho chief, snd away he darts ct his utmost
speed through the ranks, every one en-
deavoring to hit him as he passes. Ao-
cording to his deserts, he may get of with
running the line once, or he may have to
do 90 twice or thrice but ne is skilled in
cunning and heetness that can rnn the
line even once without having his skin
tickled for him by the hearty application
of the birch, welded by the same strong
woman As the punishment is not Of q
fatal kind, the whole affair creates unre-
stricted merriment If the victim Is
smart fellow, he may escape with few
blows but II he is sulky, heavy and dog
ged, he pays for it. For one month after
ward the families Of victims are provided
for by the public at large, under the faith
erly superintendent Of the chief. At the
expiration Of that time, if he has all Of
his domestic matters in perfect order, SIS 8
good father and provident husband ought
ts have, he again resumes his place in So
ciety, and shortly sfterwsrd, perhaps,
helps, with an experienced hand, to flag
ellste some one else.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
TO HN G.. JENNINGS,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING.
Policies Written IN the

Charter Oak Fire Ins. Co. 0u-...-,
North American Fire Ins 20. nSL'.Uiu' GonU
Merchants Fire ms Comply. O0nu'
City Fire Ins. Co, New Haven, Conn.
Hampton Fire Ins. Co., I s,,;,.s, .r.ss
MsssasOit SpFingr d Mass
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
SPECIAL H0TIEES.
ER0VS5s 110SCIIaL TROCTEs.

Thsss Iso1snass are prepared from highly esteem.
T I'd recipe for Rleyiating Bronchial AeeionE Asth-
ma, Hosrseness, Coughs, Colds aad Irritation or
Borsnsss Of fhs Throat.
PUBLTO SPEAKERS AND TOOAlIsrS
VII dnd them bens oisl In clearing the voIos before
speaking or singing, and relieving the throAt sfier
any unusual exert on of the vocal orgsns having
peculiar adaptation 70 Affections which disturb the
i organs of Gpssth.
E17eold b. al Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
s. ihs Omitted States and most Forsign countries, At
5 cents psr bsrs janl2R2 lme
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
The Greatest Remedial Agent
Now Before the Public.
nR RuSYs GRElI lMsBIcIR RnNE.sEI InHIc

DR.. BUSH'S GREAT AMERICAN B0hE-SET TONIC.
1t cures lnfuenZss, with Headache, Sore Throat,
Fever with Quick pulse and great prostra'lOn OF
strength, pains and aching in all the limbs and back
ache; Cough with difficulty Of bresthing aud rough
hoarse voice ca arrhsi Affections, with soreness Of
pepsa, with telling Of fullness or Iced the stom
Ach l. s. Of Appetite and Uoated Tongue.
In all the above the named affections the pa ient
may take q tesEpOontnl every two hOurs. In sll
chronic ailments it shOald be taken according to di
rectiOn the bottle Prics, per bottle, IS csnts.
EOld By STBONll & ANN IS THONG,
noy5 Ie9 Eupsri Jr-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
PrsdIctions ofrhe TImes.

A London paper noticing the numerous
gloomy snticipstions Of the leading
English journals, and the remarkable man
ner in which they have not been realized,
inssmuch as the rebel South has neither
taken possession of Washington nor burnt
Philadelphia and New York, says: zone
of the most funny books that could be
published would be THE Predictions Of
the London Times 1t would be anus
ing to SEQ these predictions printed on one
page, and the facts Of their non-fulfllment
stated on the opposite page. Lstterly,
the Times, instructed by experience, says
as little ss-possible on American subjects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21

zas.l