davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26

PLAINLY SpoKEN.-A pretty Quakcrcss be-
ing asked If the spirit had never moved her
with thoughts ofmarriagc, replied: No friend,
hit the flesh has done so many times"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26
$. g., WEDNEsDAY OCT. .26, 1864.
'Giio Ruie Of the 'sBesi Government
the World ever saw

the World ever saw
8EWc commend the following to all who may
imagine that submission to tho invader would
fiee them from the necessity Of performipe mil
itary duty:
u Dana. the Fedora. Commander ut Vicksbnre
has published more Stringent orders. Thrycx-
cel ANYTHING before issued over tire people Of
that city. According to these orders ali evi
.dcnrcs Of exemption from military duty hereto
fore given arc revoked and will he void after
the 18th October, and all persons between the
Ages of cighteer and forty. five years, claiming
exemption of ary cause, must make the proper
proof and procnrr certificates Gclore that date.
Examining boards will he appointed, and no
person discharged unless he is and will be dur
fny six months unable to drill and perform the
Ordinary militia dnty of the city. Persons wish
SIng to he cxalnincd'hv the board will first re-
a'ort 10 the Provost Marshal; pay the sum of
awo dollars to the credit of the militia and mn
I3ncipal fund, taking receipt for the same and
ave r. ard will not examine any person except
ii,p"n he presentation Of such receipt All
}NIlchs and rcl.r drsrrtcrs nlr permitted to ioin
f,t!c iurcr o L,c enrolled militia if they dtsrr.it
lAli pcrSonS at This class who prefer not to in;n
lWl|l leave the district Ly the l5l, of October
|;0u Joining they will take the "oath for aliens"
Itor thr oath Of allegiance, as the case may be-.
lEAttcr the 9Th all persons not provided with
,pr"pcr certificate of membership or exemption
|htwl bc arrested by any competent authority.
Fand will he fined from S Q to 500 according
Eto the nature of the offence, bv the Provost
Marshal, for.the benefit Of tic militia and nu-
tnicipal fluid. The same orders are to be i'm
niediateIy enforced at Nntchcz.
FHT ,---ae-
/; I; i RULING PASSION STRONG IN DEATu-Mali.
! hSah, tbs fanlors singer and actress, tells tile
faaaoM i'm amusing. apecd9te Of. elf: Not
long since Was PLAYING DcSlcin0I1;i at the
Paris Opera House for NY benefit, and ,bt
stage was covered with bouquets. 1t WAS the
very first time that flowers had been thrown up-
on lhc Paris stage. and | never hchch any
more lovely; but You sec was,obligr,l to die,
and 1t was great pity for under the cirrn,n-
stances, couldn't pick them up. Othello had
T." die also, and the man Was 6,ie enough to
prrparc.t" stab hin,s, just where he must fall
On at least half a dozen of the G.> This was
more than could endure ; So although was
quite dead at the time, exclaimed in a a low
voice lake care Of my flowers ! take ere of
my flowers" Louis Philippe was in u 81 |. .
box that night, and heard me and s., the next
day had magnificent present of cxolics from
ST. Cloud, with very polite message, signify
ing that his Majesty, observing my posthurnons
| love OF horticulture, begged my acceptance o.
! the accompanying trihuic."
EEcoNsTCCrloN IN TIE ALABAMA LEG,slA-
rtEE.-ln publishing wha purpolts to have
been the resolutions OF the General Assembly
CT Alabama in relation to peace, many editors
without intending it, have done great injustice
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26

FATAL THrNDER STORM While Gen. Hoods
army lay over night on the Nllari "A road,
abonl ten miles north Of the Chattaloochcc, "A
fearful thunder storm swept over the country,
destroying the bli1gc near Nav nan. dsmouut-
Ing the transportation, and seriously ~tarding
military operations. 4 stroke of lightning
passed thr"ngh the camps Of the thirteenth
Alabama Regiment, wonnding over twenty of
its members and killing three.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26

DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY.-Thc I-
telbg"cr', III announcing the death of tlc
venerable Chief Justice Tancv, says:
We regret 10 announce that the venerable
Chief Justice lancv is 10 more This an
ucuncrmcnt will carry sorrow to the hearts OF
the people among al who held him in rcv.r.
cncc for the high qna'i:.s he brought to the
discharge "l his duties Il; the head of the su
prcmc judicial tribunal of the country. Full
"t years aud fall Of honors he has PASSED away
, from tic scenes which Le illustrated ly III.
lcarn'H" and virtue, leaving behind him a rcpu
tuition as much distinguished hy the supcrio,
. dignity Of his character as b? the cxraol,lina
~ v'@or OF intellect which sustained and grace
the closing years "i'lis long, laiorious and use
l''' career. lie died last night at ten minute:
Eclorc ten O'Clock
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26

RAILROAD "STKAw"-A vote was taken
ON the Baltimore and Ohio railroad upon q
train running from Cumberland to Baltimore
last week, which resulted thus:
Forty soldiers votcd-Iincoh, 80; McClcl-
Ian, !. Hghty-six civilians, thus-Lincon, 72 :
Mcclellan, IA. Total Lincoln vote, III; total
Mcclellan vote, l5
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26

''Of aIl things" said Mrs. IIemans, "ncvcr
may become that despicallc thing Il woman
living upon admiration The vilinsc maro,,,
tilying mp for her husband and children at
evening, is far, far more euviablo and respecta
bIc"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26

EEcoNsTrCrloN IN TIE ALABAMA IEGIsiA-
rtEE.-ln publishing wha. purpo,ts to have
been the resolutions OF the General Assembly
CT A'alana in relation to peace, many editors,
without intending it, have done great injustice
to that bcdy. Suhdry resolutions on the sub
Ject oi peace were introduced in the House OF
Representatives, but none Of them passed that
body. No peace resolutions were considered
ID the Senate at all. IN the discussion that or
Cured III til" House, II" gentleman avowrd any
reconstruction stntmrr1s on the contrary,
every purpose ct that sort was most unqualified
~ dlsav"wrd by every mrunlr, who parficipa-
ted IN the d1srdss'on. Several gcntls men rx-
pressed desire t" n"go;iatc for peace, but in
20 tar a. their dec'ar tlnns 90, none were viii
Ing TO make poncc upon the b isis of recon-
stluction.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26


Beast Butler addressed note to COL Ould
in which, asserting that we had put negro cap
t:'cS at work in the.trenchcs. he SAYS 81 hav,
ordered Fix" number of the officers and sol
dicrs captured by us (prefcrally as many of til,
NirGinian reserve force, by whom this ourar,
is being dope, as | have capturcd) into til,
canal at Dutch Gap, and put there at hart
labor'
lie seems determined on obtaining recon;
tion and notice Mt our hands.
PoLITIcAL CALCULATIONS IN WAsu1Noroy n
The friends ofMcClcIan arc made very hope
ful by the result of the elections. A dcspatc3
from Washington says:
Since the result of the Pennsylvania cIectiot
has been announced the Democratic manaurrs
claim positively for Mcclellan the following
States: Maryland. Delaware, PENNSYLVANIA
New Jersey, New York, Connect: mt, Kentucky
Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, California and Orc
gon. making an aggregate Of one hundred and
forty votcs-one hundred and sixteen bcino
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26

Yankee 'ctter wII.rr says that it was Cen
Stannards DIVISION that attacked and carried
Fort Harrison; that the d, ision commenced
200 strong, and lost during the action "eight
officers and cighty-tonr men killed thirty six
officers and four hundred and sixty-sik men
w"nn''cd; three hundred and thirty men miss
ing. Gen. Bnrnham was killed after he had
entered the fort, probably by sharpshootcr
h"h ind the barracks; Gen. Stapn"rd lost his
right arm; Col. D"uGlrcuy, Of the 10th New
Hampshire. was severely wounded; four Of
Gem StannNd'S staff were also wounded"
A loss Of 924 out Of 2,7OO makes what was
all first small division, very small.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
A southern Picture.

In Southern Mississippi there are hordes
Of poor whites in the lowest depths Of ig-
noTanoe and degradation. A friend Of Mr..
Hepworih attempted to speak with some
Of them on the subject Of religion.
After he had talked with a number of
strseglers, he entered one Of the low huts,
and began to converse with the ancient
dame. Soen four sons came in and Joined
in the conversation; then the old man, the
patriarch. He was the only one who made
any preteBsions to know anything Of God,
or duty. Ny friend spoke Of the Lord.
He told of His suferings, and at last ex-
claimed, "And it was He, the dear Son Of
God, you know, who died that we might
live"
The family all stared. The patriarch
alone failed to be startled. Leaning for
wsrd, and putting his right hand behind
his esr 10 enable him to catch every sound ,
be cried cut.
"MlslerI you say 1t was the Son of God
who diedP'
eyes, my friend, and He died on the
Gross"
"You are sure it was the Son."
| ayes. Why2"
"Oh, nolhin' only alters thought il
was the old man u
This snecdote is sacrilegeous; but 1t be-
speaks degree of moral dsprsVity and OF
woful ignorance such ss can be found in
only two plsees-in the South. and II
Central Africa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22

Mr.. Lincoln has very effective way
sometimes of dealing with men who trouble
him with questions. Somebody asked him
how msEy men the rebels had in the field.
He replied very seriously twelve hundred
thousand, according to the best authority"
The interrogstor blsnched in the face, and
calculated, any Godr' ayes, sir, twelve
hundred ihousand-no doubt Of it. You
see, sll Of our Generals, when they get
whipped, say the enemy outnumbers them
from three or Eve to one, and l must be-
lieve them. We have four hundred thous
and men in the field, and three times four
make twelve. Don'tyou see itf The in
ouisitive man looked for his hat soon af-
ter aseeing it."
When the Sherman Expedition 1hich
captured Port Royal was fitting ouL there
was great curiosity to learn where it had
zone. a person visited the Chief Msgis-
trate at the White House impOTtuned him
to disclose the destination to him. "Will
you keep it entirely secret?" asked the
President. aOh, yes, upon my honor" "
aWell," said the President, EFll tell you.
Assuming an air Of great mystery, and
drawing the man close to him, he kept
him moment awaiting the revelation
with an open mouth and great anxiety
"Well," said he in loud whisper which
was heard all over the roam, ''ths expedi
ton has gone to-sea"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
REAL ESTATE.
HN G.. JENNINGS.
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATwATER BUILDING.
OIFY PRoPERTY FoR SALE


Euc;id-St-Four frat cla's m dern built Brick Hon
the Hugh sch Cl Building, with bath rooms,
hotaud cold wafer, &C. VIII Be- sold separate
" IT iOgather-
KIrsman-Ss., No lt9-A large Brick House with a
large lot OF Fruit Trees. khrubbeTy, Barn and
every convenience 46 zoo
St. CLAIR st west OF Erie-daTge new Brick House
ed with ShIubbsfy, FlONeIs, &c. a7Q0O.
Ohesh re-SI-rwo stOry Golhis Cottage HOuses, ith
marble mantles gas, &C. Also larselot f45 O..
Huntington-St-Two EoLs two stories, with eleV-
en- rooms, Barn, SO Lot jgxI59 feet
Kinsmsn St--Ccttage Houfe. barn, and half scrs Of
land near Erie-St
HoUs7, with wa'e- aud sas ass o.
Frt tspect-St, near Erie St-Larg9 two stO Brick
HOUSE, with marble mantl5s, waller, gaz, bah
room, fHrnste. &C. s7UOO.
sooville syenue-rwo story Brick Houss, Barn ald
Lot skis feet sou
Hill-St-rwo story Honse and lot 5Ozl65 feet $500
Hlcks-St-Housa and LoE, 40xls5 feet. 500.
Ced2r-St., near Perry-St. two story House and Let
with Barn, EI uit, &C. 1850.
Waln%Ft-st., near Erie,Ss, good two story Brick
Walnut st.Doubls Ootttgs House, two stories
OlIntC1-st.: corner Of Duane-ss, Brick House aot
Lot, ll6xl26 feet.
Good Business ProrerIy on supsr,or St, Psb!i,
Square, aud u1 tsriO-st. Some first rate Bar
gains on al Of these Streets.
so Vacant LOtH-A gOSd Investment, Part on Ohis
canal and River and near 70 business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
JournaIIsm Under Dimcnlties.

Editing newspapers is getting to be an
extremely unpleasant business in France.
The latest instance Of the tyranny e1ercis-
ed 81 the government over the press is
thus recorded in the columns Of the Jour
nal des Rennes:
awe received this morning the follow
ing lines from one of our correspondents:
The eommisssry of police is at this mo-
ment in the act Of seiEing all the papers in
nv writing-desk. 1 cannot consequently
address you any letters to-day Yester-
day, probably at the time our eorrespon-
dent was addressing Us the lines given
shove, our editor Was summoned before
the Judge dInstructioD, who examined
him as 70 the dste and the nature Of our
relations with our correspondents. The
central eommissaFy Of police came after
wards to our Office and proceeded to search
for and TO seize the letters Of one Of oul
correspondents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
sgIRT 8uPPDRTERs.
TTRNFION, LADIES.

Havo removed thslr Ssissroom from l6l OEiario-et1
70 Room No. p. dufzaanR's 3loclE, opposite n
Post Odics, where ttoy VII be aRr5y . So Al q
their Old cTstomer5 snd as msiiy new enes 81 nag -
asto call and s<znins
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
RAILRGARs.
0LEVELAND, OOLUMBUH 8
~ CINCINNATI RAILkOAD.



lsssA WMTEB ARRAEsEMEHT. DsB-A
On and sgtsr Monday, November 18TH, Pa.ssBrSr
1Ian9 viii loaVe Cleveland, - follows, CsundaySs
lat tTrain-si4O A. AI.-OINCINHAT HxPREss
gping % Grafton, wellington, New Londons
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis 6en ter and Worfking.
ton arriving At Crsstlfne At 1910 q. n, Oolam-
IoaS Sf5Gn ias a. IN R ? ; Sa9Sfns ~ - =
~ ~ OI9 49,; ~ z, n, Eort Wayne 4l5 ,. m. Ohi-
ID Train-2i1O P AI.-ACUolIMODATIOE.
stops ct all stations, aAd arrives N Colrnbos
Sd Trnin-5iIO P. M.-nlGHr ExFREss-sto,-
ping at Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New Ios,s
ton and DelsWars; arriving at Crsstiins a ia.lo
Z. m, Columbus leo 8. m, Dayton as 4 n,
Louis s:45 ,. m, Cairo 5.0Oa. m, n Wayns1.sl
a. N, and Ohtoeco via Orostlirs lOs41 .. n
Trains leave Columbus AZ 80 and 100 q a., 3m pm.
ArTiTe Is tOieYeiAndss0a q. m-s G50 Andsso ,. n
OOREECTIOBs.
HhsIby-sandushy ManEisid Newark RaIIro.a. .fo-
MsnsheEd, Mt. Vernon, Newark. E1nss-
Orssano1Pi2ts61rgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Raa-
road, Forest, Upper aandnsky, DslPhOs, e.
ma Fort Wayne, LaPorts, chicago, -.
west. and Ea5tiOr Hansdelds Wooster Eai-
Grafton and BeeIontine RaIlroad Line, for Marion.
ss1sos. Ssleio2 tssins, sidney, u1ion, aunete. Ia
D.,.,. vile, Leuisvills, Cairo. s.. Louis, %,
Ee-AN NeEe-Hlth Springfield branch for SprinEdaid.
Oolumbu9-little Miami Columbus, end TSnla
satlroad, for 1eRis, Dayton, IndiaaaDoiiE
TeLre Hautes 81. Louis, Morrow, LoVSlSnd,-
and OineinnAtiy and With the Ohio q Rfi1s
lBsippt katirOadC -Oincinnetifo for LouiTTfiirI-
Evansville, Cairo, St. Louis, and al TointI
on the Ohio river.
GolGmbus-C Central Ohio Rairoad for Newark, zanss-
vile, Wheeling, &c; Columbus, Pf1un
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, "a
- Ter Tickets 70 all points and information an
sly At tie Passenger Station. and at Union Tiokst
0hlco, ll7 5upsrioE-ss 80
Els. FLINT,
us7slAnd. nov. ls, Isst. supsrintendsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
UIOSIHO OF MAILs.


EAsrzRN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York. Hartford, and Wiloughby, PainesTille, Gene
Va, Astabgla and Conneaut, clOses at $50 A NJ.
EAsTEsE THBoUeE, for EeT York only, closes ~
E1srEss THRouaH, for Erie, Buitslo, Albany, Boz.
1on, New York and Hartford. closes at S:l0 z. m.
EASTERN WAY, for al points between Cleveland an
RssTEEE THROUaH, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
and Milwaukee, CLOSES at 10 P. M Qoaves 80
next mOrning)
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 61o ?. NJ
NEsTE9S GAE, Tor all points between Cleveland
And Toledo, closes at P. n.
sANDUsKN WAY, for sandu5ky and ali intermenabs
CTE0RRATI WAY, for all points bstWeen Cleveland
snd Cincinnati, closes st 10 p. NJ, Qeaves ct 7;50
OIsoIsEATI THBoUaE, for Columbus, Dayton, New
ARK and CINCINNATI closes ct 10 P. h, eaEes at 1850
0IEoINEA4i THRouaH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis Hanesviile s1d
Wheeling, closes at 6:l0 P, Ii.
PITTsByRGH THRoUoH, for Pittsburgh and Ha&h-
ingt0n, closes ct l2:40 P. N.
PItfsBURsH WAY, fOr all points between Cleveland,
MeliBvte, and Pttsburg, Harrisburg, PhilEdelphiA,
Baltimore and Washington, closes at7;30 &. n.
mAEoSINg WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and YOUNGSTOWN closes At 10 P. m., Csages at 500
next mOEntaR.l
aSDIEL Way, closes at AM.
BooEPosT, Dc; closes onFGe Ges1sys, Thursdays E1o
BREOKsYIIIiE; BATH &c.. closes Tuesdays and Sat.
uFdayE, at A, NJ
::II5HkRoE 0EzTEE, eEeager, North ReyslsOa &C.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at Z A. M.
HAERkNsvILLCI closes daily 1913 4. ID.
HAsTOLHFELEHD and Euclid, closes daily, At ?. 4.
Rss-asil and Drop LISTERS ars required, by Ias 20
Be PREPAID.
81 sil Oity Circulars srs required . be prepaid
Wtkh tgo-oent stamp.
Sunday from A. 4. TO I0;s0 A. u.
Z. OOWLE5. p. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
FARMS AND OUT LOTS.

Indeps sndehca-Fa, m Ct $50 ceres with good Bui.d.
Ingst orchard, sc. $40 D T are.
On Plank Road-le mflts from City: Farm Of Iil
acrtss sandy soil snd RiYsr bottom, good Build-
fngs, orchard, &C,
NeWburgn-kIYs acrgs, with la-Fe OOtkHRa House,
Barn and great variety Of Frbit $3.50.
On Lase 81 IRE, east Cf CITY and nezr Wilson Ave
nue., % acres land. $500 per acre
East OlevelAnd-3l acres on st. Cl4ir Road Excl
lent land for Ernit or G.rde- ling avs q acre
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
Ths Ohief Attributes Of Manhood 81

The CHIEF Attributes OF Manhooo 81
tn,5asntly lot or suspsnded b. mhl-prsotioss and
riIns habits that VIII inevitably lead 20 hsTsdita9
et,ssss checked IN tina. Essd the truths las
avn IN the trsstiso "HUhAE FREILTY. or PHT5
ToEoqTSk1 RIszARoHEs." Il Is elsboratsiT uluEtrF
esd with oolored engrsy3ngs and VIII oonVincs tn
mott hardened and unoonoerned' - we'll a. relisV
80 nIpdrof tie most dedpOnding, hy lssainE ths7
N the risht ssrnsl for rsllsi Of bodily and ntRia
sEory and dsEEairs
EE-Sold b. D.. BARRoE, lsi BissokaF-st., 3, "a
PrQsss usntl 6sut frSs eFerT Thsre. Bee sdTefttrr
r5snfcf = Triess1sra fu another column.
Sod also by G. =. UIaAREs DrugEiEt, UleVssa1ti
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
OLEVELAND s LII B. B.
IS
WINTER ARRAsGEaEaF.

5
1854. WIETER ARRAEGEaEET, 1854.
On and aftsr Monday. November 18th, IsSs, Pa-ssz-
ger Trains viii run follows, t5undays eIcsDtedh
LEAYE CLEYELAED:
9s5o a. m.-DAr EXPRESS TRAIH-5topplnRa
Miloughbys PainesFiiis, GsnsTE, Ashtsbnia
Oonneaut and tilrard only, sud errfvs 1t Eris a.
lis p. n, OulktrE $50 .. m, RrffRlo 5-l0 y N
3II5 P. ms-OIECINHATIE tx XPlESe-StopDi 3 a.
Pairesville. ABhtabula and Girard only. and A.
Eiyes at Erie 5.25 p m, Dunktrk 5:lT ,. m, But
3s55 r. Bf.-HEIL AHB ACOohmODATIOE-
5toepinE at All stations and arrives At Rrts as
9sIO p, BI.-NIGHT EXPREss TRAIE-stovuinr
st PainsgYills, AEhtabCls and Gfrard only, aEd
hrsiTes e zris a. l2;42 a- n, DrHkirk 5;fs Z,
m-t Bunaio $40 =. m.
LEAVE E3IH
BIO A E.-HlGHT EXPEEss5 TRAIH-StopDiuR AZ
eirardf AEhtabuls and Painesvilis cnly, and AZ
Kives st Cleveland at 700 A. \.
6;oA. M.-mAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Stopping 81 ali stations and arrives At OlsVes
land at 1918 A. =.
$50 A. E.-TOBEDO EZPRESS-stoppIAa At All sts-
tons except sEanEille, sGybrook, cnionVins,
Perry Hentor and Wicklife, and arrives st
Cleveland At I4e P.E.
EGsr. .s.T-DAY ExPRESs TRAIN-stoppIns at ei-
Tsrdi Conngsufs AsntSbrla, and Pains8Ttiie
only, snd srItees II Cleveland st SIS ?. n.
- sesoad Class GAIA are Fun On AL through
with trains for rolsdo, Chicago, Columbus Olnoin.
natl, indianapolis, St. Louis, &o; and all through
tsEtns going kaetWsTc connect st Dunkirk with tia
those OF the New York Central and Buffalo & New
YORK City BRiiroad5 for HsW York, Albany Boston,
AiasGra FnllS &c, and at Eri6 with trains on ths
Day Ezpress, Esst and " sst, connects AZ GIrard
With Trains On sTis and PittsbnrVh RsilroSd foF
Linea7iile, hesdSiiis jssaest9yn, &C.,
Uls-sland November li5:h, is5s. '''-4A AN '1sH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22

THE ALI SUFFICIENT THREg

LIN AA4AAA ~ y A LS[AAANA 4 = A4As21-a
-TRIESEmARl Il 2 snd :, sEsF1Oteots9 By EoF.
al letter. Patent OF England, sad seCanls1 y t1s
seals Of the Ecois do Fharmscis de- PsIfs sEsi t5e
Imperial College Of HedseiRe, Yisnns.
No. One = Invaluable f5r sxhGzstion, S2ornhscg
rhnsa end all physicsi disahilities-
10. Two completely ersdicates all trtce1 cf thcEs
diseases that haEo haretOore besn tresed b.
seou8 and raTniciOug use OF ooPaVia and eubebg.
No. Three has entirely Bu7paated Iurioul uss
Of mercury, thereby tnsurtRg % the sufferer speedy
relief dfBperuing al Impurities snd roofing oct
TEIEsEnARs Nos. l. snd ;, are preparations II tins
form Of LOzsnge5, devoid OF taste and SMELL anu caa
be carried IN the ERistcoss pocket sold IN TIN css
and divided into sepaT1tc CCsas Edninlstefc1 bE
Feipsu, Eallems1dr k0uxs Bic5d, &c. Prize g eaeh
o. csses tOT Sc, which Saves t5 enG n 81 cases,
ale end rssai Of Or. BARJW, fo. le4 Blesoker-ss,
HsW York.
vii forward the TriesonAr 20 any part Of the 4oVi9,
sseuFsY packed, and addressed Rocordlns % ne a-
ssructious OF the writer
sss-sold b g. ". OLARK. AGENT tor OIaxaIs-d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
oUzCKERY-I earnestly caution all

YOuns men suffering from Nervous Debility, &e.'
asainat sndargsring their health By patroniEins
any Of the advertising QuaokE Hou can fuly reeov-
sr b. shs methods used By the Advertiser anc by
hundreds Of Others, AND IL no oTHER WAY.
Read Letter which viii send you II you VIII send
ne q post paid envelope bearing your address. Di'
ruos 70 EDWARD H. TRAFER.
isnz-R2dbw Lock BOX. Boston Mars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
BROWN's BRONCHIAL TROCHES.

tI have never char eed my mind respecting them
which began thinking wen Of -lR Henry Ward
Beeiher. 80 -
'sT'he TrOthes are stat OF Life TO me. ~ Prof.
FdEsrd borth, Pris't Hamilton COLLEGE. Clinton,
ssEor Throat Troubles they are a Specific. IMP
Willis. ,, .,
Too favcrablY known 20 need Communication -
IHou- Chs. A : helps, rTes't Mass Senate
.syoutain no Opium nor anFthlng injurious. -
fDr A A, HaYes, Chemist, Boston.
ssAn elernnt Ct m0iHa ion for Uoughs. II Dr. g. r.
u CONNIE i'd hslr rss to Public sIeaEers ~ Rev.
"Mcst 5sintary relief IN Bronchitis. ."-IRev. S.
Esigfried, MoiristOWu- Chio-
s'Very beneficial when suffering from Colds. =
rev. S J. p. Anderson, ST. Lo1is.
AlmuEt IstanT relief in t. o1stressing lshor Of
treafh ingrec-lisr TO AEthma. - Rev A. z. Egsie-
Ft6n, Neg York.
hey have rUifed my case exactly, relieving my
throat 10 that could sing with esse - = Dgchar-
r5e Cncrister Frs nch Parish Church, Montreal.
uzrss there are initations, be sure 10 OBTAIN the
oT1rysF febl3 ~ I'm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22

A FEIEND II EEED-TET IIs =
So, E9ess'E AIiLLBAz A1AlM&hT h BreSass-
g-oz sss rooss c. DE- HssFhsn Sweet, Of oonnsoties
the aras hons Estte- End hss been ussd IN his pft
So FEloooss ks An external remedy Il II Eitho1
FTEl and Eill sisFisss pain more speedily thsn q
sI.iSr yrerarGticl EGr al Ekeumotic nnd nsTVo 4
D5sJ-ts-F n 2 truly fnllllibls end curative
fuEes, WoGlds, Ssrssnss GFaj52d, so.i if1 eo9sEl
Hsrifus ~ p51EfE strong gth6nE Eropeusi ties -
90 a. t Tu9ssF md ssf5nishnsnt of ail who hhe
a1ysF eiysn q trial. CQer fOur hund-ed osftlno9.t
81 EenarkSbls ouTes Pai9fEaso ~ y Nisnn tls ~
IJeO ysaII EttsEt 90 thts fast. Strong Arstso ~
aSrst. sa- fiirvslsfd 5anInaits0EdAur:Iis&