davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
OEsTT-I-tT2S

5lrs- 3lsRT ~ ELIrDTr, diri ID rsrli.-
Ark eet l3, l-i4. t-L- nuzir-T,Ary q. l..
BiEth-j lErd sl-ty-t1a yrarr Ss- ~34 ls-.
Warren county r. C.. nnnv.r frpa. fi-- Mo-
Lr-rr rnra III Ca wArrs 1Er E-=y ra-.ng f0
Mr. G-1 -- N. Elliott OFT 7. lsA -.
s-.t-l E Ls.anihEs, EA, 80 -Iv-4 t-trr 80
l-- .-4t Fiein..r Ip IL the y-Ar ID \. -a IT'D
AeT entire family, sls rrI! sIatsd o. Afka-sa
sad hX=d I-eir i-siLsase u Cazldr. ts-s S.s
lived gu-il rez"vci by cr.h- No.' sias
twelve r~a-s sla.r str was hsr--ycG d "a.
husband o. her youth. IR r.1.riug .E,.'
a-G-ilY during har lE4-rir,. Iit- auI widow tcat
H,r rnriglr- wzrr Uffrn fa-rf 10 csbt-Et R'r
tas diIh,ult.,-- NJ lite Lu. he kart arr T-aIeI.
bi.li..s with iOrtitrds aud courage, AM l1.,r
performed the duties deyoiring Bpon her. HI
surviving children viii ever cseTish her ns-
Ory with the fondest Ieceiections. Her ysaI.
-st son. noble youth. volunteered AZ The raar
nfncrnrEt ut lhr WAL ~af tskrn pFI-OIllr. A-a
1lrd iiI CtIra-o- lay 4. Ift2 WI hru lAs E-r-
Of bis sal f-le r=acsrd IfE IEosstT, !. a.l.s
<!u>h-i lur Erar., aud ser physigs.. > -tsA ,s
erivce a shock from which il never rccUys.s;
fut ~ long she Wa able rent iolssfs a
tiently IL lies suii-s until
Tie weary " hr=ls of life sfoss still
Ms III was a christian and many wars
Was At rxrmPlary member Of Is- AriAsi
Episcopal thNTrn. IA winch G.Erulsl
lived 10 the ast. SEE exhibited h-r f.ib |
acts Of benevoltner. Her heart alxsr, ss|
palhiZed with the afflicted. sad her hands Wr
ever open 10 minister 20 the wants sf ihr o.
fut=. She was An -Ac-ll-nt nj. hb0r. 4nl
desG in All the relations ot life she was Pstif
OF cEc=l.Rcr- Daring her last sicksrss
conversation WIS that OF sfroBg aSsarAroe %
the saviour si Men would Tecsive kT "a 2
-elovrd embrt zee. And row the Trte'Ha
spirit, relieved Of its load. has SCARED ava
those Dlissful regions. beyond Ihe reach q N
Aal fferinE and death. whers rFerlas-i
peace shall ~ tho inheritance ~ fhg rfr,lna-
inhabitants.
Fhe dead are ike the sfaTs by day
Withdrawn from ssTtzl eve:
Bat not extinct. they hold thsir ~a'
In glory through the sky
Spirits from bondage thus sri tree
Vanish amidst HmOTtalifyi
Where human thvag Nd. likH huEai s-A
Fails 10 pursue ihriT tTaskless tiEa,.
A FRIEND
CaEsez. Oct. 81, 1864.
ALBEpT NAPoLEON. youngest soa q ~
Alh-n nnd Laura NJ Hosd, was horn -lil M
! -6t, aud died I'D Octoh-T, lsU+.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

STARTLING REBEL RND-Rr-
VT, Wednesday, Oct. ia 3s'oh,
twenty-five armed men rode in,l Pl'E Of
bans this L. M., and robbed \, NJ Al
banks Of Sl50rO00. 1t j. snpp,s.l 'nfea Ia
were Southerners from th,. hT-, Isr
Canada. Five citizens were wv, q
it is thought, fatally. Having -'l' ~,
plished their object, the band ~, -.''la-
diately for Canada ''-- E
Later,-The man Morrison, ,,l
shot, Las since died. Na
REMAEKs.-St. Albaas. tba
seat of Franklin county, Vt. i I'm! .l.!
ing town of about 4,OCO inb,T;. INV
situated on the Vermont C.n-r,I 4 I,
road, about p miles from Ror..'e u -'''' Mi.
.. the head Of Lake Chafonls;ri 0..lr
Canada border. The nearest c.. M
town of any Importance Is St a. a-.--
the county town of Missisoni 90. ,,al-
about twenty-four miles distant
Later dispatches represent that ,nn..
Der Of the raiders have been captured .
Canada. aud will be given up /. tb-v.
mont authorities undur the er,r,5;,;
laws.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
aggregate.

1t is understood that elections were held in
Chicot and Ashley counties, and that Carroll
received a majority of IS votes in the former
county, and that stillwell received a small ma
iorty in the latter. \ return has also been re-
ceited, by the Secretary of State, of an election
held at Princeton, in Lcgan's regiment, on the
9th November (inst. }, which gave Carroll ma
jority OF 35 votes, out of ~ cast by the rcgi-
ment-the Colonel certifying that his men could
not hold the election on the gath ult., (the day
fixed for it by the Governor), in consequences of
being III pursuit of the enemy at that time
This majority, however, has not been counted
III stating the above result, which is given from
the actual returns received, though we under
stand that the Governor will not declare the
result until the returns be received from Ash
ley and Chicot counties
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

but such is the fortune cf war. We hope
that arrangements may he made to result
iii their speedy exchange. We have no
particulars of their capture, save that
they We're commanding the rear guard,
and whilst bravely bearing back tile pur-
suing foe, and protecting the march of
the army, had their horses shot from un-
der them, and We're unable to get off,
Some 400 recruits from beyond the
Missouri River, who did not cross in
time to join the army until Rozencranz
had got between them and Price, have
made their way through the country
safely into our lines.
Capt. Jones, o. Shelby's Brigade, who
started i'll command of the squad bearing
dispatches, was killed upon the way by
an old man and his son residing a few
miles beyond Dallas. He was behind
his men when shot. They hearing the
report galloped back just in time to save
his dispatches, as they were robbing his
person. The murderers escaped, leaving
the dispatches behind
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

SERIOUS INDIAN RArn.-Fort ".
knap, October III. lS64-On IN
the 18th tie Indians. 300 IN nr-!
made a raid on Elm Greek sir ~
above this place. They kiT.5 n
Joel N---z a- ths maull 5f EIn n
passed M. tn Irs Fitzuatr.rk.s r.14
killed hrr daughter AID " p4pro I-.
and carried off tier 7pn and two prsrl
children, aud negro woman and !.
children belonging to Mr. JOHNS
From there they went I'D To tbe cr-4
destroying everything i'll I'M. NJ, w
household furniture, clothing. a.. rp "
George & Hragg's. a distance II w.
four miles, where they m.t vi,h Son.
rgsistance-Eragg having collected i
tho families in lis hous". gave ibr
battle killed some three or four AZ tb--
and Lost bnt one man. Tlo.na Wiz,
They wounded Bragg. They af..rv.,i.
killed Ar. Mccoy aud his son. Tb-r
then went 10 the camp OF Lieut.. Bror.
rngaged sixteen Intu. who fought tha
AR several hours losing five rnrn. Tlr
lArn surrounded Ft Murrah. l2 mls
above IT. Browns camp. where they r.
manned until night. and l,tr in no1E-
westerly direction. Their Object vas {.
get cattle TLcv had very f,as lor.-s,
and are assisted undoubtedly In ish-
Are-- They sounded tIria hu..ta VI
r'Iars~s md retreats, and fought under !
raa flag. About 200 men are nov IN
pursui. Of thom. J hear the party esp
iimci IL, and killed - oi !he Indians.
II
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

LATEST FROM PRlCE.-Capt Bullard,
with five others, arrived here last Fri
day, bearing dispatches from Gen. Price $
army. They left the army at Cane Hill
III this State, on the morning of the 4th
inst, on its way south They report
that Gen Price brought out with him
about 10000 men, $4,000 of whom are
unarmed. These unarmed men caused
a good deal Of confusion in the march, as
in the prairie country they could not be
kept out of view of the pursuing forces.
Two battles occurred upon the march
from the Missouri River, one at Ft.
Scott, and another at Newtonia. The
enemy were effectively repulsed at the
last mentioned place, and gave no farther
trouble. The fighting on Little Blue,
over which the enemy made such noise
was small affair, our loss being incon-
siderable. Gen. Price was obliged to
burn some wagons on account of fail
ure of teams. but still had more wagons
than he went in with.
They report it as certai My true that
Gems. Marmaduke and Cabell were both
taken prisoners near Fit. Scott The loss
of these brave energetic and skllful of
tcers is a heavy blow to the department,
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

We incline to the opinion that
Lincoln will be constitutionally elected
President of the United States, should
he receive majority Of all the votes ac
tually cast. We cannot see that their
constitution c)ntempletes any estimate
OF votes which might have been cast but
were not. Any dispute likely to arise
amongst them on this subject will spring
from allowing or rejecting votes from
States which they may claim to have
suhjugated but which they do not hold
outside their picket lines This mar re
quire Lincoln's bayonets to settle, but he
can easily do that The democrats are
not likely to revolutionise.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

ID ECEIYED. at Washington. Ark, 80
IA her the 26th, 1861. Of W H. e,.,rr eil- j.
iy-fivc dollars in spscis. being the EIr Jol
On a spinning machine bought fronn tugn
l. Fals. fur said Gill hboni ihs 4 4 WV "
lat past. on which purchase iha thu INV W
Fifty dollars nj THE iime NJ pnrcrase', anl
m.nt by said Gill being the baiance, ~ ~, " II
have bound myself to put said nae1.1b y ne 8
rate order. rs soon as said Gill Srnus, sid &
TO my shop, free Of charge; and = ou.t "a inia
~ unable to send ii to my shop. as II hous,.
NV by letter. and I am % go w his
Clarksvillr. anl repair the sarnf noN AID
36-2w n MfDo
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

- That bottle Of good old French
Brandy, Captain, was magnificent! Su-
perb Is yet, what's left of it We
are opposed to any body's making a
beast of himself and intend to use it for
medical purposes, strictly. But its just
our luck to have collie, or a cold, or a
tooth-ache, every day about twelve while
there's a drop of it left.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
Strayed or Stolen

EROM the subscriber. abouI thr l0il " i' N
IL n GREY HORSE. about ] A years oi-.- NM.
neckcd. slightly s.riug-halted. ana yTlI WI
order. Alse. a small black MAKE r.
branded { 5, and Spanish brand OF 90
closely trimmed. :rrr
will give A liberal reward for ihsI 4, Z
OF any information that will enable mnrT mt
them. WILLIAM a. KILL
Walnut Hill. Wow III, l-54-
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
Concert & TableauX Viyants

IHk Ladies will give Concert, and Tab
leauX Vivants on Wednesday evening the
s0th INST, at Moore q Smiths Drug Store, for
'he benefit of Mitchcll's Brigade
Ladies who attend are expected to contribute
some garment suitable for soldier Gentlemen
may dc 50, or pay five dollars in new issue, at
their option.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

Z Ss'' Aspecial election was held on the Gath
'ult., il, pursuance Of the proclamation Of the
Governer. TO fill the vacancy in the Third Con
Gressiona District, occasionsd by the resigna-
ton OF Hon. A. II. Garland elected 10 the C.
s Senate; and has resulted IN the election OF
David Williamson Carroll, of Jefferson county
by majority of - votes, over Hon. Joseph
Stillwell. The following is an abstract of the
votes pollrd in this election, agreeable to the
official returns received by the Secretary Of
Stafp.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

FROM THB Rio GRANDE-Through
the correspondent of the Houston Tele-
graph we have news from Brownsville
to the 18th alt. Prices rule high there,
but an immense amount Of goods were
being landed at Boca del Rio. Business
houses were being opened on this side
the river for the interior trade. There
wore only some 300 or 100 Yankees at
Brazos. Jones battery was soon ex-
pccted, upon the arrival of which an
effort would be made to drive them off.
The greatest good feeling continues
between us and the Imperial forces
which Mciia does all in Ills power to
promote. Great facilities for business
are extended. Runaway negroes, thieves
and murderers who escape, are caught
and returned. Cotton arriving in great
quantities. A regular line Of stages has
been established between Victoria aud
Brownsville. Cortinas has been sent to
the City Of Mexico with an escort Of 800
men. Cen, Mejia has been made Duke
Of Ccwa Gordo. Nidaui las gone to
Mexico. Juarez has fled to the noun
tains, and it is thought will give the
Emperor much trouble.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

q What Lincoln will wish 10 do, If
elected, every body knows. lie will
suljugate lis if no can. What he viii
bc inclined to do when he finds that i'm
possible, which he certainly viii find ii
he has not already, is not 30 easily fore
told. The following from the celebrated
Colorado Jewett, j. not nearly % absurd
as the belief that Mcclellan, III elected,
would faIsify his most solemn promises,
and agree to peace with recognition. In
letter to a Philadelphia paper Jowett
says:
IF the American people desire to
avoid the certainty Of further four
years war, with an increased national
debt and reputation, let them vote for
Lincoln, for Lincoln, if elected, will join
the peace power Of the North and South
for a desirable and speedy peace, while
under Mcclellan thg War Democrats
will insist Oh the continuance Of this var
for party power and individual wealth
President Lincoln has now an established
policy before the world, under which.
with notifications peace will sooner hc
obtained than under new AdmiDistra-
ton. The War Democrats have de-
ceivod the South, in falling TO redeem
promises made to unite upon q candidate
who would secure unconditional neg0-
tiation, and under which pledge they g
cured the power ~ the Peace party
Gen. Mcclellan by accepting the nomi-
nation through arepudiation Of the peace
portion Of the Chicago platform, has be-
come a party TO That deception, and
shown himself umgrateful 10 lii friends. ""
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
PRAYER Book Lost,

4 BOUT two months since a lazy %. p. :.
Il Grace Church a small Mororcc-eol...li !. i
er-iSook, with gold clasp upon nli'-
marked Thr lrttrrs " M. AT" L.rl
Any information concerning II Til pr '--
fully received if left "a this othcr sec
Washington, Nov. a. 1864.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

- We learn from Northorn papers
that a convention of out and out Peace
Democrats assembled at Cincinnati on
The 18th Oc-., and remained ia session
two days. They were in favor of nomi-
mating Hon. Alex Long for President; J;
but being unable to obtain his assent,
declined making any nomination, and
adjourned sine die. They evidently felt
very weak. There is Just enough of
them, being intelligent men as they are,
TO satisfy us that it is not the under
standing of the genuine peace men that
McClellan's letter is blind, or means
any thing milder than he avows. The
Peace men intend to keep up separate
political organization, and have issued
an address calling a new convention in
December for that purpose. They con
cede the election of Mr. Lincoln as a re-
suit past hope of prevention.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

The RoAsoKE.-This fine schooner
rugged Federal steamer of LII tons
burden, left Havana for New York on
the 3Oth September. Some apprehen-
sions began soon to be entertained of her
fate. and it is now certain that she fell
into the hands of about 80 secession
lists, who had gone aboard as passengers.
They ran her into Bermuda, at which
place the authorities refused her permis-
sion to enter. She was then burned at
sea. This is, we believe, the sixth YES
sci which has been takea by the Con
federates in this manner since the war
began, including the Chesapeake, which
was afterwards lost again.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
STEAX ED.

r,,- r,Iumhns Z
'h"A raF N5g,li ,i,-. n,ll -.,l. ryr ogl- faa
,walinw-inrA ia liEIir Nnd splH n, lr
nn mrrk halter ana rhaIn- A NlIl f...,Inn r
reward lnr hiS delivery ~ my p'.Zy.shiu.
Richmond. Sewer Co. % 70 M iV Iii. II.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

Mobile 21tA---Gan- Page IA
arc sent pOrih- Ihe It'll. G,;r.'A staF
RITA aFe awaiiin= aa eEehnn-a. T5a 5h.sae
eral, are f5rtifyipg al Morg.p,, ~ !, ild,
gut is still in the bay. FiErs.
Paris. Tenn. Oct 30.-Forr.s.
ser river blpckaird- H. c.r-nr.s 4. i, i'aass.
man yesterday. also a transii'.-, .Nri Hrf
VIZ rot oft Gl wagon loafs'vF sIa- harr
and blankets AIs0 bard 5' -l! .la log
AMI onr g1lnhoat above Farr-.,.s i.- .N-aslar
Enemy are removing - ryt,.;;.- 80
cali across the river '''i- Pa.s
Augusta, 3I.-C;.es: loss L., r;...
$500. 600 -'5A- La,
Mobile 3l--Big FIRE lera Ill. IL,
bales of cotton DESTROYED -Ah l.J
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

TIE PRESIDENTIAL ELEGTIoN.-We
have ourselves but little doubt of the re-
election of Lincoln last Tuesday week
ago. As the returns are coming in, how
ever, there will be considerable specula-
lation as TO the result. Prentice of the
Louisville Journal says, the total of votes
cast by the States which have not passed
ordinances of secession, amount to 231.
which will require 116 to elect candi-
date. Of these Now York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, gave opposi-
ton lnajOrities in 1862, amounting to
109 votes. Prentice thinks that if these
States vote for Mcclellan, the compli-
lnent of necessary votes will be made up
by New Jersey or Kentucky.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
NORTHERN News

from ScLdtUDla, Cateu lie ZDiu, tays the
Chicago Times OF the 22d, and Memphis
papers NJ lhc 25th received
-herIa-n'4 losses rfa estimated AZ = COO
Tue Democratic mlj ,riIy III ryuu~y yIy4uii
il over 1900
Ths Times compared E.rly 90 An'ers
and ,ay, every time he il whipped i've
gets stronger aud strikes harder blox.
Tie more guns he loses, thc more IT,
seems tD have; anl ii Sheridan continues
whipping him, tie FcderaIs will soon
have Cannon sufficient to stop their
fpundries, and that Early will bs whip
ped ia Pennsylvania The election tie
int near, ID ECill bulletins will capture
more Xrisoncrs and cannon. gain more
victories, Hill more rebels in the next
fortnight, than during the last six
months, if lying and electricity hold out.
Stanton will end the rebellion by over
whcming victories within fourteen davs
We would not ~ surprised To hear of
the capture of Richmond and Whining
ton and tire annihilatiun of Gems. Lee and
Ill od the day before the election.
\. York papers of the 25th received
Telegram from Kansas CITY ID the 24th
says courier from the frDnt reports
Price id full retreat. closely pursued III
our forces. When the courier left, re-
ported the enemy p miles from there
Advlces from Bermuda to the 18th re-
port Balm and associates. who burned
Roanoke, were nn trial Tie Court re-
fused " UaiI them Nothing from Shur-
nan
European advices to the 18th received
Frigatc Niagara has seized vessel IN
Ter Spanish orders, suspected of being
blockade runner. SemLcs left Liver
pool with = uiliccr4 and loo men Id take
command Of tile privateer Ranger at
MADEIRA Tie insurrection against the
French at Algeria extending Cabinet
crisis imminent in Vienna. New Zeal
and Chief submitted uncnnditionallv IL
England. Confederate cotton loan ad
vanccd at Liverpoel. Cotton market
dull, declined two pennies. Breadstuffs
dull.
\. \. ane Baltimore papers of the 9th
say the Tallahassee and vessel called Edith
escaped from Wilmington. Stanton i. Hi
of chllls contracted ~ his visit to Grant
Nothing from sherman. Telegram from
St Louis of 25th says. nothing late from
Price. Head Quarters here have no CON
hrmaiion Of capture Of cannon at Tndc-
Pendence, pr routirg rebel army.
Democratic majority ID Pennsylvania
l53, one county yet to hear from. Gpid
2l1.
New York, 2Sih.-The Herald SAYS.
Price had been driven below Ft. Scott.
ana closely pursued says: We have cap
turcd = large lumber If prisoners
and several pieces Of artillery. Price :
army routed and dispersed. He burr ed
200 wagons TO prevent their being cap
turcd Steele with a heavy leinforcement
a. Ff Smith
Most ot The Kansas militia have gone home
Ihe martial Law has been abolished in Kansas
and all business resumed
R"sencraEs was at Little Santa Fc with his
infantry yx Union colonies wt.rc ,ravlai 1
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

An officer advising his general to capture
post, remarked. 1T will only cost a few men ;"
We'll. said the general will you make one
of the few p
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16


MAseNlc.-The Grand Chapter, Grand
Council and Grand Lodge, of the State
of Arkansas, have recently convened at
this place. Many delegates were in at
tendance from different portions of the
Stale. The following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing year:
FOR THE GRAND CHAPTER.
NJ. f., Albert Pike, G II. p; NJ. E., A.
B. Williams, ID. G.. II. p; R. E., b. +.
Riddick, G.. X r. E., c. ". Millard,
G. S; II. T., n. d. Holmes, G. Sec; r..
f., ". w. Andrews, G. 7; R. f., T..
S. Nswneaw, q. Chap'n; r. T., w. K.
Patterson, G. N Il. L. II. NJ Pmifoy,
G. G. Ii r. f., j. X. Whitfield, G.. p.
S; r. E., NJ. Cross, G. r. c.; II. T., l..
b. Cunningham, G. NJ 3dV; r E, w.
c. Mills. e. NJ, I'd V; r. f, William
Brown, c. NJ. 1st Y; r. E, John L
kennard, G.. Sentinel.
POR THE GRAND COUNCIL:
a. B Williams, Il. j Grand Master;
B. T. Riddick, L. J. D. G.. NJ: X.
Whitfield, G. /. NJ; II. VI. Purifov, G..
G. W Jno. S. Burt, G.. L; L. Ii. Eng
iisl, G. r.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
HIM NEWs.

and mHfd' r-i + z- Tor scott ~
sherman 4-.lg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

Mr.. G - has Indsmstory rheumatism. Had
not walked without orutches for six months Six ap-
PIications were made and he walked miles twice q
day,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE. z
DMINfsTRATORs sALE-On Tburs

4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-On Thurs
~ day the 18th day of May, 1854, at two
o'clock, P. NJ on the premises, viii he sold to
the highest bidder the following real estate as the
property Of Wil6sm W. Custead, deceased, to-
wit Situate in the Township of East Cleveland,
county Of CUyahOga and State Of Ohio, in lot No.
800 and is bounded as follows Beginning at
stone IN the centre Of the road leading North
from Philip ". Custead's and at the junction Of
the Crawford Road; thence North 35o East ten
(lOl chains and seventy-nine (79) links to a stone
at the south corner OF H. MaTy's land thence
North 80, West seven "a chains and eighty-four
(s4) links through the center of a hedge fence to
an Usage orange sspling thonce West five (5)
chains and fifty mine l59) links to a stone in the
center ofthe road and on the North side of said
lot; thence South 70, West sixteen Q6) chains
and sixty-four (64) links to the place of begin
ming containing seven and twenty-four hundrdths
(72t-lGO) aeres---apprsised at $500. Terms of
ssle-one-third down, -one-third in thirty days
and the balance in sixty dsys.
PHILIP W. CUSTEAD,
Administrator Of W. W. Custead, deceased.
ELWELL & MARVIN, Attorneys.
Cleveland, April 18th, 1s6-april Is: $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

The glacial theory, as it is called, infer
ring the movements Of ice in large bodies,
leaving their marks on the rocks and
mountsins as they moved, is now engsg-
ing the attention Of large number of
scientific writers abroad. The discussion
has set our own geologists on the search
for them here, and it is now asserted that
" scratches Of glaciers have been found
on the rocks Of the Mohawk Valley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
REofheFsi EEaEhers!l ssotheEs!M

Don't fail to procure hrs. WINSbcW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING.
This valuable p peparston is the prescription Of one
Of the hest Female Physicians and Nurses in the
United States, and has been used f0f thirty years
with never fsing safety and scccess by millions Of
mothers and children, from the fosbe infant OF one
week to the adult. 1t not only relieves the child
from pain but invigorates the stomach and bowels,
oorrects ssidty, snd gives tone aud energy to the
whole system. twill sImost instantly rUlieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND OULIO
We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the
World in al oases Of Disrrheh and Dysentery Of
Children, whetherit arrises from Tsething, from
other causes.
Full directions for using will accompany each bot
tie. None genuine ualess the fac-simile Of CuRTIs
PERKINS, New York, is on the wrapper.
Sold by an Medicine Dealers. Principal Ofios
Day-st., New York.
Price only rs Cents per Bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

A curious story is told Of the celebrated
DR.. DOddridge, who, eminently pious as he
was, smused himself and his then young
friend Hannah More by reading to her Pri-
or's Wife Of Bath. Society In his time tol-
Grated many practices and opinions which
ara now tabooed