davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
nrcrets About the Rebe1 Armr.

SFEECA2 ADOuN AAG LhCNEA ALAAES
The Richmond correspondent of the
London Times tells some secrets about the
rebel army of the Southwest. Under date
of October 18th he writes:
In many previous letters 1 have re-
marked that knowledge of the historic
in edite of the Western Confederate army
during the last three years is indispensa-
bic to right understanding of W astern
events, and will constitute key, without
the possession of which no future historian
need attempt the task of ctronicler. It
would require more space and time than l
can at this moment command to throw full
light upon that subject; but in connection
Herewith 1 may remark that tho true
greatness and goodness Of General Lees
character is in no way more apparent than
by stating the fact that the army over
which he has so long presided has, compar-
stively speaking, no secret and mysterious
history of its own, whereas the Western
army reveals tissue of intrigues, quar-
rels, selfseekings, and recrimin ations,
which are enough to sicken the heart of
any patriotic man. It is my belief las I
b We often said before) that the Confeder-
ate army of the West was originally COM
posed of vastly inferior material 10 that
which constituted tie Confederate army Of
the East. Moreover, in regard to the
Federal armies, precisely the rev erse Of
this statement is the truth. The best Con-
federate army (thst of Virginia Sas op-
posed 70 the worst Federal arm = 1.-THE
Grand Army of the Potomac tne best
troops, on the other hand, that tho Fede-
rails have sent into the field, were opposed
to the Confederate army which l 5 sue.
cessively obeyed Sidney johnson, Beaure
gard, Bragg, Johnston and Hold, and
which, falling from its originally Low
standard, seems to have deteriora;ud steI
by step, as it was tossed successive y from
one commander to another.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
why we DON'T Hear from the Election
The Richmond Wig says:

Why we Don't Hear from the Election
The Richmond Whig says:
The authorities at Washington have is
sued an order prohibiting the communica
tion Of any intelligence with respect to tn
result of the late election, either by tele
graph, railroads, stage-coaches, or other
wise. This has bean done to prevent tn
news from reaching the South.
The above, which we obtain from /,
creditsble source, is confirmed by the fol
lowing note from the officer through whom
our exchange of papers is effected. H,
says:
@Upon going out for the papers thii
morning, 1 was informed by the Yankee
officer that orders had been received for.
bidding the exchange. How long it would
last he could not tell He says that the
belief is that ABE is elected, but the re
turns are very unreliable"
There is something moro thsn natural
in this, to the satisfactory solution of which
we confess our philosophy is wholly in.
adequate
The Enquirer says. Z
The election of the Yankee President
was still the absorbing topic on the lines
as well as in the city, on yesterday and
Saturday. Various rumors were rife, In
none of which can much confidence be
placed. They were generally picket and
deserters' stories. According TO these Nc
Clellsn had certainly carried the electoral
votes of three of the largest Northern
States, as well as of the three conceded to
him. The refusal of the enemy to ex-
change later papers than those of the 9th,
gave color to this and all similar rumors
1t was also stated that Lincoln had for
bidden any further announcement of Off
cial returns until the examination of the
ballots shall be made in due form by Con-
gress. Rumors of war in the Northwest
were also current. The fact that, accord
ing to the Northern papers of the 9Th, g
"storm deranged the wires" and prevented
the receipt of any definite intelligence from
the Northwestern States, would indicate
that something was wrong in that quarter,
but noting reliable can be stated on the
subject.
None of the papers before US publish
complete returns from the largest States,
though they close their partial summaries
by the general assertion that such and
such States shave gone for Lincoln" In
the New York State summary Mcclellan
was still IN the 11sjority by twenty-eight
thousand. II the summary for Pennsyl-
vsnia, not fifth part of the State has been
heard from; this gives majority for
Lincoln of thirteen thousand.
In many other States, ss will be seen by
the general account given elsewhere, there
is nothing but the "foregone conclusion"
to sustain the position that they have been
carried by the Republican party. The
positive assertions of the Northern press,
however, leaves but very little room no
doubt, that Lincoln is reelected and al
though the election passed off quietly in
the Eastern and middle States, there is not
SO much certainty that it was a quiet affair
everywhere, or if it was, that mischief will
not come out of it yet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
D.AIIY YI ILBAnERi.
BHERAAN's MYSTERIOUS MOVEMANr.
Ike RebeI PaDers RfdicuIe the idea OF
His proposed March,
LFrOn the Richmond Examiner, Nov. IA. ]

From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. "A.
Although no exchange was permitted
by the enemy on this side of the river, the
pickets at Petersburg appears to have been
lack, and sent brief summary of intelli-
gence from the Yankee papers of the 10th
/ It is that species Of news which is usually
styled Every important, if true" Accord
/ ing TO this telegraphic summary of the
New York journals Sherman has burned
| Atlanta and marched for Charleston
Sherman was lately reported by those
papers to have abandoned the pursuit of
Hoods raid into Tennessee and returned to
atlanta with four corps of his army, the
rest being left to guard Chattanooga and
his communications with Nashville. Al
together it may be supposed that he had
twenty thousand men with him
If with this force, he has cut imself
loose from his communications and at
tempted to gain Charleston, four hundred
miles distant living on hostile country by
the way, he has undertaken most extra
ordinary affair. 1t is a far cry to Lochow
-butit is farther crV to Charleston.
There are circumstances which render this
news very suspicious. Telegrsphic COM
munication with Sherman does not ex-
ist, and it would be difficult to obtain in
telligenee from Atlanta. 1t is also i'm
probable that he should have announced
such design through the New York
Journals even if he had determined
upon it. The news is very like q
big Yankee lie, intended to cover
so the fact that Sherman has really burnt
Atlanta for the purpose of concentrating
his whole force against Hood. On the
other hand there are considerations which
give color 10 the story. To burn ATTAIN
ia and retreat would be deadly blow to
Yankee pride; yet Sherman must come
away from that useless place. He cannot
keep his army idle there while Hood
marches into Tennessee. He may sup
pose that the forces under Thomas, with
additions sent TO him from Atlanta, are
sufficient TO hold Hood in check; and that
all of Hoods army having been withdrawn
from the South, he would find nothing to
oppose him on the road to Charleston, or
to Wilmington, or to a junction with
Grant, wherever it may be designed Bal
ancing both considerations VIC are still in
cfedulous; but ifit be true that Sherman
is now attempting tbs prodigious design,
we mas safely predict that his march will
lead him TO the Paradise of Fools, and that
his magnificent scheme will hereafter be
reckoned.
With all the grand deeds that never were done,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
gusl -WtftrF 0smt-Sable.
CLEVELAND PosT-oFFIOB

-ABsTvAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
nastern Through arrives at A. NJ, AMI
6:20 P. NJ.
Eastern Way arrives at 9:lO Am.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7:45 A. ID.
do Way arrives at $50 P. N.
Ssndusky Way arrives at Ilil5 A. NJ.
Mahoning Way arrives az 300 P. M.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $3.50 4. M, $50 p n
do Way arrives at $50 P. n.
Western Through arrives at SGD A. NJ, ard s:65
western Way arrives at 2.45P.m.
Medina Way arrives at AGO P. M.
RockpOrt, &C., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays 1T l2 M.
Brooksville, Bath 40, arrives Mondays and Fri-
days at P. NJ.
Sharon Center, Granger, North RoyaIton, 2o., ar
riyss Mondays and Fridays at P. n,
Wsrren5ville arrives daily at 1O:l5 A. n.
Ess; Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily a n
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EAsTEzE THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, boston New
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, PainesVilis, &C.
nsva, Ashtabula and Oonnsant closes at S;45 A. II
EABTERH THROUGH, fer New York ozly, closes at
s:lO P. ID.
EAsrERs THOUGH, for Erie, Bu aaIO, Albany,
Boston, New zoTE and Hartford, closes 81 220
Pm.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between 5dIe7eland
and Erie, olosos st 20 P. n.
WEsTERS rHRoUGH, for Toledo Dssrsit, Chicago
and closes AZ 500 P. Il.
WEsTERE THROUsH, for Toledo Dstroit, Chicago
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo ehosss ct 6:I P. ID.
WEsrERs WAY, fer ell points between % sVsland
/ 4 q Eolsdo, Cio5e8 Al lZ.bU =. n
OTsCISRATI WAY, Tor all points between Cit veiEnd
| ami Cincinnati. oloses at l.I5 P. m
UISOIEEATI EHaOUGH, f0r Columbus, "a ytoni
Newark and Cincinnati. oiosss at 10 P. a, caves
st BIS next morning-}
OIEcIHNATTI THROUGH, for OOlumbus, Cinoin nAii
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis, zsnesvila and
Wheeling closes at 600 p. N. ...
PITTsBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and " Rshi
lngton, closes at 1878 P. NJ.
PrTTsBURGH WAY, for all pSluts between Oilve-
and, Wsllsvilla, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Plil-
adephis, Ral5moTs nRd way hington, closes at 1850
A. n.
MAHoEIEs WAY, for all pQ.nts betveen Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes at 10 P. M. teavss II 7lh
| nsxt mOrningl
MKDTNA WAT, closes st A. n.
ROOKPORT, &c, closes on Tuesdays, Thursday
/ and Saturdays, at l2 n.
BBEoKsvILLE, BstA, 30. closes Srussdays and
Saturdays, at 7 A. lS.
sHAROa OESTEs. Granger North Royaltons So-
closes on TuesdaSs and Saturdays, st 7 A. n.
WARREEsvIEZE, closes daily 1O.S0 NJ.
EAs@ clsvzLAiD and Euciid, clos y daily At
Pm.
Mail and Drop isttsrs sTs required bJ Law to D
prepaid.
All City OirOulars arc rsguircdt 20 bsp repaid viii
, tWo-ooEt stamp
Once open from 7:sO a. N. 70 T:sO' P. n. o.
suBdsY fro7 >. NJ to 10-aO A. n.
Z. OOWL IS, P. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
ghutugraphit StufA.
DHoToaRArAIo AABUMs. Ag

DHOTOGRAPHI0 ALBUMS, AT
- B. B. DOUGLAS a CO.,
179 SuDerior-st.
ARTISTS MATERIAL 8 - WINDS0Rs AND
NsWton's and Couple oil and Water OolorS, At
b. &. DOUGLAS O0'S,
Ito superior-st.
ovALAED sQUAREGILF RGsEwOOD FRAMFs
ct B.B. DOUGLAS d cos,
ITO supsrlor-st.
PHOTOGRAPH O0PIES OF CELEBRATTB
Paintings and Engraviu zs, at
R. D DOUGLAS cos,
l7a 5upsrior-Et.
sOARTES On FIsITEu- OF CEHEBRATED
Hsn and Women, and l'almsr's Marbles, at
r. p DOUGLAS 4 cos,
lTe Supsrior-st.
EE EEeRAVTEGs OF DISTINGUISHED MENl
Z. B. DOUGLAS B cos,
prs ~ sapsrioE-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND

"a SLIGHT COLD"-COUGHs.-
Few sre aware Of the Importance Of ohecting a
Cough or "sIIsHE oOzDp IN its 1rst stage; that
which IN the Beginning would yield to mild rene
d, # neelsoted soon attacks the lungs ''Brown'S
Bronchial Troches" give sure and almost immediate
relief. Military ofacers and Soldiers should have
them. IS they can be carried IN the pocket and
taken IS occasion requires augSl:R2;lm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19

Sydney Smith once remarked, "After
you have written an article take yoyz pen
and strike out half of the words, ed -ou
will be surprised to see how much stronger
It IS"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19

General Butler before gOirg to the army
was congratulated by the President on his
remarks in New York, on the subject of
Peace. This is a significant sign Of what
may be expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19

R, c. Fenton, Governor elect cf New
York, is calling out great praise from the
opposition for his character as 9 man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
pTRICRLAND'S
ANTL- CHOLERA MIXTURE

Is composition of sStTingents, absorbents stimu-
ulsnts and carminatives, which every physician
knowledges Is the ony preparation that will effect
permanent cure Of DiRrrhea and DJssntery. This
AntCholera Mixtures Ipw in use in several Of our
army hospitals, where IL gives the greatest sstsfac-
tiOn. II has saved the lives of thousands Of our
dierB and citizens, and We will guarantee II to be
the best remedy In the world Cor DiNrrhsa and Dys-
sntsFys
Mr.. Woods, Of OOuington, Kentucky Will be most
happy to satisfy any as to the virtue of Strick
lands Anti-Oholers Mixture; in fact, We have
greet number Of testimonials from patients who
have bson cured after being pronounced incursble
By their physicians, some after taking only one
bottle Of strioklands Anb-CholeTs Mixture. II
cou suffer with Diarrhss and DysenteTY try ono
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
MPORTANT no IApIEsLDr. Har.


Vsyis Female Pills nave never yet failed In romov-
ing di1ouities sri5ing from obstruction, or stop
page Of natars, or in restoring the system % per-
Sot health when suffering from Spinal Affections
Proiapsus, Utsri, the Whites, or other weakness J
the Utsrins Organs The Pills are perfectly harm
lss8 on the constitution, and may be taken By the
most delicate female without causing distress-ths
saue time they act Ike a charm by Strengthening,
lnvigorating and restoring he system to health
condition, snd By bringing en- the monthly period
With regularity, no matter rom ThAt causes ths
obstruotiOn may arise. They should, however, MOI
b taken during the FIRST thToe months Of pregnan
q, though safe At any other time, Is misosrrisgs
would be the result.
Each boz contains 90 pills. Price 90.
DR.. HAEEET's TREATISE on Diseases Of Females,
Pregnancy, AiseGrsge, B. rrennsss, stsrility, Re-
production, and Abuses of Nature, and emphatioal.
" the Ladies Private Medical Adviser, 9 pamphlet
Of g. pages sent free to any address. Six cents
Quired 10 pay postage.
The pills and book will be sent by mail when de.
Firsd, securely sealed, and prepaid, by
J. BRYAN, N. D., General Agent,
No. 76 Cedar st.. New YORK.
n Sold by al the principal Druggists.
g. ". CLARK, Druggist Agent for Cleveland.
iuIz21: :RS:m.E. .akwV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY.
AGGREGATE CASH ASSETS,
$2,252,78o.13.
EN- L RAL

Have entered into sn arrangement for the pur-
pose Of transacting TOGETHER the business Of
INSURANCE against Loss or Damage by Fire,
and the Peris Of Inland transportation"
R%ONE POLICY of Insurance is issued by the
FOUR COMPANIES through this Agency, which
Is made TO meet the necessities Of the business COM
munity, by SECURING, WITH DISPATCH, LARGE LINES
OF INsUBAECE WITH RELIABLE OoAPASIEs, UPON Uni.
FORM, PLAIN AND SIMPLE o0EDITIONs, THEREBY OBvI-
ATING TIE NECESSITY or APPLYING TO VARIOUS sEPA-
RATE OFFICES for insurances to the amount they
severally able to accept, and Of holding NUMEROUS
SEPARATE POLICIES, TIE COsDTTIONs AND WRITTEN
PORTIONS OF WRIcH RARELY AGREE.
By tie conditions Of the Underwriters' Policy
but ONE SET OF PAPERS lie required to prove q
loss to 'he several Companies insuriDg under it,
thereby making the adjustment simple and exPe-
ditious.
THE STANDING IN NEW YORK CITY Of the
Companies interested in this Agency, and the re-
spectacle character o the large number of gentle
men composing their several Boards Of Directors,
afford an abundant guarantee that all business con
hded to them will be honoraby and literally con-
Quoted.
For list of Directors, Statements Of Condition,
&C., or for POLICIES, apply to
JOHN G. JENNINGS,
oc17 Atwa ter Building, Cleveland, o. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19

Abraham Lincoln's total majority ii
Connecticut is 2,427.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
OLEVELAND ; ERIR RAILROAD
On GHd after Monday, Oct. slst le5l. Passenger
Trains win run as follows, (5unday1 6Ecepted);
Uunuu

On And after Monday, Oct. sIst, lesl. Passenger
Trains win run a5 follows, (Sunday1 6Ecepted):
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
$50, A. M.-DAY ENPRESS TRAIN-Htopping at
WiIlOughby, PainesyiIle. Mad dBon, Geneva, Ash
tabulA Conneant and Girard only, and arrive af
Erie q 70 P. H., DunEirk s;l5 P. H. Buffalo
s:25 P. M.-CINOIHNATI EXPREsS-Stoppfng az
Paine5ville, AshtsbulA and Girard only, and ar
riyeg at Erisb:40 ?. n. D1nkirk rs ?. H. Bui-
$50 ?. eio S.@aAiL I'o AND AoOoSIAoDATIOs-
stopping As all stations and arrive at Hrs st
900 ?. M.-NIGHF EXPRESS sTRAIH-stoDplnF al
PainesTills, Aahtabuls and GirArd only, and
arrives at Erte 81 E2:4o A. H. Dulkirk 800
A. n. BuisiG 40 Al.
LEAVE ERIB.
20 A. KNIGHT EXPRESS FRAIH-stou1ing
At Girard, sh.zbula and PainssFiIs only, and
err1ye Is Oleveland Of 30 A. \.
6:l5 A. M.-MAil AND AOOOMM0DATiO6
TRAIN-Stopping st al stations and arrive st
Cleveland at l0:20 A. n.
iO:l5 A. M.-TOEEDU ENPRESS-StOpping at all
gtathsaa except Swami lie, Saybrooks Unionviile,
Perry, Mentor and Wtckltne. and arrives ct
5.ss P. M.-DAY EXPREss FRAIN-stoppInz at
Girard, Oonneaut, AshiabulA, Geneva Painel-
vile only and arrives In Cleveland az 9;5o ?. r.
- Second Uas5 Cars are run On all through
Trains.
An the trains gcins westward connect at OlezsaBa
With trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, O4nctn-
natl Indianapolis, Sc. Louis, &C. and all through
trans going eastward connect at punkirk with tins
rains OF the New York y Erie Railroad AMI at Buff
fa With those Of the New York Central Buffalo
boston, Niagara Falls, &C.. and ct Erie with trains
| % the Philadelphia B Erie Railroad.
~ Day Express, East and West, connects et
t4irard with Trains on Erie Pittsburgh Bailrosd
,isvelsnd. Oct s7st. 1854
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO Z. R
-. WINTER ABRAsGEMEE9. ss.


Connections are made at MonrosvIlls with the San.
dnsky, Mansaed Newark 3. B.. at Clyde with the
5andusky, Dayton Cincinnati B. 3. At fremOnt
with the FremOAt Indians 3. B.; and at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and
Toledo & Wabash Railroads for chicago, Detroit.
Jackson, Font Wayne, LOgangport, Lafayette OAire,
Alton, ST. Louis and al points West, Northwest aEd
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and ths
West ct 9:20 A. n. 2in5 P n, and $50 ?. n. IN n
Sandusky 1t g:l5 A. y. L. ID. hU0AGR, buP'G
Cleveland. Oct q, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
OlLBVELAND, OOLUMBUs 5 CIN.
CORRECTIONS

CUNNEUIIUNbs
Sneby-Sandusky, Mansfield 4 Newark Rallroad, %
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon. Newark, zanosV(ls,
&c.
Orssttine-PfttsburEh, Fort Wayne 4 OhicAgO RaH-
road, Forest, Upper SanduskJ, Dalphos. Lima,
Fort Wayne, Laporte, Uhicag0, &C., West and
East for Mansfield, Wooster, Massillon, 80.
Grafton and Bellafontaile RairOad Linz. Or Marion
BelefOntaine, sidney, Union, Muncie, Indian
apolis, Torre Haute, Yincennea, EvAnBTills,
Louisville, Cairo, Sc. Louis, SC.
DelsWare-With Springfield Branch for Bpringdald.
Oolumbu8-Littls Miami 3 Columbus, and XsllE
Railroad, for 1enia, Dayton, Indianapolil
Terrs Haute, st. Louis, mOrTOW, Logsand, and
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and MissEHipp
Aailroad at Cincinnati for Louisville, EVAn1-
vale. Cairo, St. Louis, Ane al points On ths
Ohio River.
Colzmbus-Csntral Ohio Railroad ior Newark, Zans5-
vile. Whesiins, &e.; Columbus, Piq1a 3 Il-
diana Railroad for Piqua, urbana, 20.
A8-for Tickets 70 all points and Information GDplg
toe Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket O6lcI
II. Superior street. 4 8. FLINT,
cleveland. Oct y Issi. snssrintsndalf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19

ENTS FURNISHING GOODS OF
tJsYery description.
TAYLOR, GRISWoLD CO.,
sau22 ~ SunarinT stTas :
WATER LINE.-I,000 BBLs. FRESH
w Ground Water Lime for sale by
gou THATHER, GARDINER, BURT 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
MEaItal.
ME- s. gsI ssSIs|
.gSsSsaEtISJgS;N
IOn DOLLARS PRBMIUMi
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
Or SpermattOrFhea, elect, &C., and
EnTsaOTTrETsvv rupEsn
WHHR ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILS,
DIR A. GIBSON.

DR. A. GIBSON,
FoTmsriy Of New York City, viii psy one hundrea
dollars for the proof th1 he ever fails 70 cure the
aboYs-named diseases he vi Ti lay the same sum ioI
States treats the same diseases with equal succesa.
After many years Of laborous study and experience
Dr. Gibson Is hspp5 in bing able TO announce Il the
unfortunate that nc has perfected system Of treat
1 nent for
TIE SPEEDY And PERMANENT OURE
Of che sboye sRd also al eontssious diseases Of the
tberefrom, including General
DEBILITY OF NERVOUS PROsTBATIOH.
He has succeeded in curing cases in this city some Of
whom had expended hundreds of dollars with self
styled physicians, who profess 10 treat all private
maladle5 with success, and without receiving the
Or. 3ibBon does not boast that he Is q member of
some college Ia London or Paris, as perhaps some
Others DO for the 2urpose Of ensnarng the innocent
and who hold out great pectstOHs to be real
lied. But what Dr. c. might boast Of is this, that
he Is able to give entire satisfaction 70 those who re-
pose confidence in MS ability and integrity, and that
he has perfected an American system Of treatment
which challenges any Physician Of London or Paris,
Of seminal weakness, aud al diseases or derange-
ments, both mental and physical ariziug from sexual
or secret abuse
Dr. Gibson sIso claims for his new treatment the
following advantages oveE all others yet discovered;
and irst the agents used are IN respect Disagree
abls he uses relics OF the dark ages such Mer
curry, rOr any other deleterious drug secondly, no
restrictions in diet or business 10 required thirdly
his treatment is positive and certain in all cases He
stands prepared to 60 into any public or private hos
pita in the United States and demonstrate the i'm
ense superiority Ct his treatment over any 9TH
er nov known 70 the world, in point OF prOmptness,
Psrmaneno7 Inildnsss safety and convenience TO the
patient
Or. Gibson Ia permanently located In Cleveland,
and has during the past i've yeara performed many
Of da0ases which mad ioT yaaTs resisted al 9TH
or modes Of treatment. References can be given TO
individuals OF the nfst IasP5Ctslity IN Cleveland,
Boston New York and other cities IN regard 10 skill
and integrity IN al professional transactions. DTs-
PepsiR, Rheumatldm, Bcr0lClz. al Diseases Of the
UrfnRrT Organ and 81 Uaroaio oise7se5 treated
with supsTi0F suocess
~ snodlcias8 sent to any Ssrt of ibs eouusTT On
Fecaipt Of tal dcll=rs.
DR.. Gi55orz Sew WORK on FhFziolozF toT ssIs 1t
hiz once
DR, aEEsSE,
PRoFEs5OR OF ELE0TnOPEEH- AEG dzDFcIazs-
Of1co-II9 Seneos strest, f5Y doors fTum superior,
up stairF opposite the City Hotal.
DB-OGoe hours from 70 u end from 70 O'Clock
Daily Sundays 0Ecepted.l