davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23
TRAVKI.KR,s REaEsTR.

~ Citizens wishing conveyance 70 sith-r .. he
shove Trains OF Boats will Be oallsd for By Coaches
Of stevens Omnibus Line, b. Having thoir sddruss
door 70 the Weddell House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

For saIe.--A handsome set Of Chamber Furni-
.ture, thres-ply carpet, &c, all Eearly new Ad-
dress Box 1860 Pcs; Office. jan231s7-3t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23
LOCAL NOTICES

A JeweI.---sozodont purifes, sozodont Flee
trifes. sozodont gratiies all who useit.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
fan23.1gO-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

If the heirs Of John and Deborah Ann MoOor-
mick will apply to E. Fowler, at the Johnson
House, they VIII hesr of something to their advan-
tage. janI6;1s6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23
Cleveland, Jan. %, 1865.

CO-partnership.-H.T T. Hover having asso-
ciated with him Albert W. Hawkins and J. Henry
Ford, will continue the Wholesale and Retail Dry
Goods business, under the firm nams of H. T
Hover Co., at the location formerly occupied by
J.M&H T. Hover, No. go Superior street and
No. 40 Seneca street.
Cleveland, Jan. 20, 1865.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23
TnrInE no COAL DEALERS

NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS
N Pronosals will be reoaiVsd ct the City Clerks
0fiea pptii Tuesday the 10th day Of January, IN.
stant at 12 O'Clock ~ for furnishing and deliver
inr 70 SoIdiers' Families in this city Three Hun
drei 600 Tons Of good, well screened bituminous
Finance COMMITTEES Of tbe City Council
O. Z. HILL, City Clerk.
January SIN, 1855. jsn5;ls5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

IfyOu want to BUY syllable skirts and first
class CorsetH, at wholesale and retail, go to the
manufacturers, Kaufman and Bro, 10 Public
Square and other seasonabe goods, at cheap prices
janlSls6..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

To the PubIIe.-In calling attention to the
above col partnership notice, beg to assure you
that it is our attention to make our house deserved
Iy popular, by always keeping on hand frs. elas
stock Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by selling
them at the lowest market prices, and by fair deal
Ing to make it for your interest to give your pat
ronage.
h. T. HOVER & CO.,
jsn21:Is7 go Superior and 40 Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23
DIED.

In this city, January goth, 1866, GRACE STARE
CHAMBERLAIN, aged 8 years and 10 months,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

A GENTS WANTED FOR THI NURSE
n AND SPY, tho most interesting ami exciting
took ever published, embracing the Advon tures Of
Wlm n 10 tho Union Army as hursa scout and spy.
Giv.-.p most vivid inner picture @ the War. Re-
Il r,d and disabled officers and s9 in want Of
2roatabe employment, will md it peculiarly adapted
% their condition. JONES BROS. & CO., 600 Chest
str, eetPhilad ilphia, Pc. dels :lS5i2E
e1O A MONTH IL WANT AGENTS
QtU everywhere, st $40 q mouth, expenses paid,
% sell FIFTTEs ARTICLES the best ever offered. Full
particulars FREE. address OTIS T. CAREY, Bldds-
Gord Mains de5 :ls4dkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

To the Patriotic Citizens of CIeve-
land ---Mrs. Thompson, Federal Spy and Re
fugee from Tennessee, will give Lecture at the
Academy Of Music, on Tuesday evening, January
Gath, at halfpast Seven o'clock, for the benefit Of
herself and two children. Admittanco TO all parts
Of the bouse tweuty-fve cents each. jan22:Is7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

a LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE IN TOEE.-The
Committees on Benevolent Institutions, from
both branches of the State Legislature, paid
their annual visit to the Northern Ohio In
sane Asylum on Saturday last. They ar
rived in town from Columbus on Friday.
and left for Eewburgh on Saturday morn
ing, returning to Cleveland the same eve
ming. They spent the Sabbath at the
Weddeu and will leave this morning for
Columbus. The following gentlemen COM
pose the party: J. b. Devin, A. G. McBur-
ney, J. Il. Bates, James Linden, Eben
Newton, AMI McGill, W. P. Johnson, o.
Waters, J. R. Green, DR.. White, c. Il. Bah
cock, A. Everett, and I. E. McKneeland.
They seem to have enjoyed very pleasant
time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23
.YTANTEn-s126 al MONTH"; Agan.

W everywhere n introduce SHAW OLARK's SIX
lex DOLLAR FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, the ONLY
low price machine In the country which i3 LICENSED
ny Grover Baker, Wheeler Wilson, Howe, Singer
Il o. and Bachslder. Salary and expenses, or large
commissions allowed. AL other machines now sold
or less than lOrty dollars each are IEFRINGElEEliIs,
and me seller and ussrLIABLE Illustrated circulars
sent TREE. address SHAW CLARK, Biddeford,
Maine de5 :ls4dEV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23


''In the midst of life we are in DEATH Who
doubts tits truth and yet how many trusting in
the falsity, or at best, uncertainty Of human
hopes measured they are, by line SO slender Hs
this thread of life neglect to make pro 5sion for
those from whom, although perhaps dearer to thom
than life itself, they may in moment be called to
part. We!vish to Apply this thought to Life As
surance.
''Trust no future however pleasant"
If you are in health and thus able to insure do
not delay; do not leave to uncertainty that which
can be to-day made certain; that your family, you
dependents win be provided for in case you should
be taken away, The cost Of insuring being COM
parativoly but pittance, the benefits are within
the reach Of every man.
As a matter of duty then; as a purely unselfsh
qualification; inyestmen: flor surplusagei We
say insure now.
See advertisement of s. s. Coo and L. B. Smith.
Office corner Superior and Merwin streets.
ian201s7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

Card.-I have suffered several months with that
loathsome disease " "Catsrrh - tried most of the
advertised remedies but without relief, until after
using one bottle Of Dr. seelsys Remedy, which has,
think, effected cure. Feeling 1t duty to fol-
low sufferers, Ieheerfully make this statement.
Ell PARKS,
jan16Rs 81 Bank street, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

MasOnie.-The members of Cleveland City
Lodge No. 10, F. and A. NJ, hereby notified to
appear at their Hail, Sunday the 22d. at 1o'clock
P A.. to attend the funeral Of our late Brother L.
W. Bailey.
Members Of other Lodges are respectfully invited
to attend.
jan2l:IsG NJ. L. RIDER, W. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

EtDB,UUV in gums TO suit-et the old stand
and woll-kuoSu WAGhhR'S LOAN OFFIOE, on
5asuritias Of ovsry kind, viz; Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, eilvsr Ware, J0Welry, Guns,
s,ssols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos MelodeouE,
snd ali ,rsTsonal property and articles OF value, on
hs rioHt satisfactory terms Business strictly phi
5Ets Established 1861. h. B.--A variety o. un-
redeemed watches, JsSslry, GunEi 81, tof sale at
sarzAina.
Once -anFnsF q WatsF snd superior 6tTSsis,
sVsr pavis and Psizoiio'a O oth!ag Store.
@ost9e J. 4 v. WAGHEH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

Boarding HOase, eating saloon and bar tx
lures for sale at bargain, with license and three
years lease. The best location in the CITY, For
particulars enquire at F. steads Auction Store is4
Ontario street ianI7.188
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23
CnnPERsTOMH.

Walton Eu......... s5 Is Williams John " 20 %
LudCvfc R......... % 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

For the privilege of copying this list we
are indebted to ]. H. Lenhart, assessor of
the 18th District of fPennsylvania.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

DissOIufiOn.-The co-partnershiP heretofore
existing under the firm and name of J. NJ. & h. T
Hover, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The business Of the late firm will be settled at the
Office of H. T. Hover Co.
J. VI. HOVER.
Il. T. HOVER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23

4 OST.-On Sunday evening, in going
II Kfnsman street car through the Park 70 second
Church. q green Cashmere Scarf. The finder viii be
suitably rewarded By leaving it at o9 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-23
.n......... el1 W
WEST FdLLoWFIELD.
MoopcoCK (BoRoUaH.l
IENANGO COUNTY.
ALLEGHENY.

Baughner Wm...s 90 Foster Archibald...sl6 60
MoKissick P...-... 139 90
CHERRYTREE.
AIcorn samuel..s l 40 Buchanan John .SI64 60
Buesten Henry. 81 as Hancox Henry. 100 60
Panusbaker W N It's 90 Stewart Jas B.. III 86
Stewart VIM R.. 81 45 strawbridge Jas. 27 So
CLINTON.
Foster James..S 25 Hollister P M.....s210 90
KemmerdeiI R.. 80 90 McAiillen b.. 90
Mckee Thos....... l39 80 Mckee Clinton. 224 Is
Porter James,. 25 90 Phlpps E......... 62l 20
Simcos shedrick.. 3GS 90
CLINTONYILLE.
Gross Roberts, 2 80 HOLSTER A F.Sl35 so
McKissick Henry q 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-04
Ask Your Republican Neighbor If
He Thin ID Right.

In quiet way, ask your Republican
neighbor whether he thinks 1t right that
the immense amount of capital that is in
vested in United States Bonds should be
exempted from contributing equally with
other capital to the support of the State,
County, City and Township Governments,
and to the maintenance of the Common
Schools-whether he does not think that
the 81 militia Communication should be
repealed-whether he does not think that
all unnecessary offices and officers should
be dispensed with, so that something may
be done toward lessening the tax-burthens
of the people-whether President JOHNSON
should not be sustained in his great work
of Reorganization and conciliation- whether
we should not do all in our power to create
an enduring brotherhood Of feeling be-
tween the North and the South-whether
the privilege of voting should not be with
held from the Negroes and whether their
children should not be kept out of the pub
lie schools designed for White children. If
he should not take issue with you on these
points, or either of them, ask him kindly
to vote the Democratic Ticket on Tuesday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-04
The Contrast.

The war is over; there are no military
duties to be performed in Ohio; our brave
soldiers who returned from the war have
gone to labor on their farms or in their
workshops, but General Cox holds on to
his seven thousand year for doing moth
ing.
When compelled to withdraw from the
army, in consequence of broken health,
and finding that a long time must elapse
before his health could be restored, Gen
MORGAN resigned, because he was unwill-
ing to draw pay without rendering service
therefor. Il n q L5 III .oJ ts.ti ll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-04
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.

\ [yFRANKLIN County Ex. Con-. RoeNs,l
IFit - q COLUMBUS, Sept. 8, 1866. ! 81
The following meetings are announced.
The Committee hopes every Democrat VIII
now 60 to work., There never has been a
time when our country ano Liberties re-
quired us, to be more diligent. We want
every man now to do his duty, and we be-
lieve that the Second Tuesday of October
will crown US with victory. 49, 49,.
The speakers rsannounced will FIJI theirap-
pointments promptly III
NE$seAo0I HitbusE. BRo%E Town.
SHIP. Speakers Walling and Lo~enstein. > /.
Wednesday Evening, October 4th.
O'Clock: PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP, FISHERS
SCHOOL HOUSE. Speakers-W alling and Low
wednesday Evening. October 4th, I
o'clock: MIFFLlN TOWNSHIP, INNS
SCHOOL HOUSE. Speakers Converse aud
O'Clock: HAMILTON TOWNSHIP. SPAN
GttRS SCHcOL HOUSE. Speakers-Binsham
and DeLany. = '.A- E'ta 4A.
Thursday,. October Sth, o,cIock r
M: MADISON TOWNSHIP, WINCHESTER
Speakers-Wa Walling and Eshelman. g
Thursday Evening, Oct. 5th, 'clOck:
MADISON TOWNSHIP, CROSS KEYS. Speak
ers-Walling and Eshelmsn.
Th4TsdSy Tow ETsnnE SSt Ssh SIclSsh
Speakers-Bingham and Rankin. IN
Friday, October 9Th, g O'Clock r. M.
WASHINGTON TO WNSHIP, DUBLIN. Speak
ers-W alling and Converse. EA&D%
Friday EVENING, October eth; 4 S,clSck; SHsS
SGa SCHOOL HOUSE. Speakers s-wailing and Con:
verse;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-04
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE no
CONSIDER.

The Republican Candidate fer state
rreasurer Discredited and Ahsnlted
BY His own Paftyt k
When the Office OF State Treasurer be-
came vacant by the arrest Of DORSEY, II
was natural to expect that WARNER, the
man whom the Republican Convention had
designated as the most proper person In the
State for that Office, would be selected To
fill the vacancy.
Gov. ANDERSON could not refuse his ap-
? pointment unless the reasons against such
an appointment were weighty and over
powering, for If WARNER were suitable
man for the position this refusal would
have been an inexcusable insult not only
to WARNER, but to the party which nomi-
mated him. tsiH ''
That the particular friends OF WARNER
did apply to the Governor for the appoint
ment, is, a notorious and undeniable fact;
and the result OF this application is also
well known. Gov. ANDERSON is reported
to have replied to this application substan-
TALLY. as follows: "Appoint WARNER, and
he would have the wellington Bank (oi
which he Is the Cashier) in one corner Of
the State House, and be banking upon State
finds in less than two weeks" Whether
this was the language OF the Governor OF
not, we do not know; but one thing Is GER
tain, and cannot be gainsayed or denied
namely: That Governor ANDERSON con-
sidered WARMER totally unfit for the office
and fatty refused to appoint him; and whal
Is little more remarkable, and quite as
significant, Is the fact, that the Republican
press of Ohio openly approved of the course
of the Governor, and complimented him
upon the selection of Mr.. HOOPER. Sc
much is well known and undenied, and
upon this state OF facts the case would stand
thus:
The people of Ohio are asked to vote for
a man at the next election for State Treas
urer, whom the Governor and the Republi-
can press Of the State regarded as wholly
unfit for the Office even for few briel
months, r..
We said that the above facts were kno,on
We might add, that there are certain 9th
er facts just as true, but which we have moi
seen publicly stated. We have learned from
source which we deem perfectly reliable
that during the time the Office of State
Treasurer was vacant, committee of Re
pub,icans waited on Mr.. WARNER to induce
him to withdraw from the canvass. VIZ
state this fact boldly, and we challenge {
denial. s5,s. ID. &c.,. ..~.
Here, then, is q man presented for thu
important and responsible Office of Stat'
Treasurer, who has been rejected, cas-
aside and insulted, since his nomination
by the Governor of Ohio and by the rep
resentatives of the very party which nom
mated him. Will the people of the State
suffer themselves to be drawn into the sup
port of such inan? We ask the people ol
Ohio to pause and reflect before they COM
NIT such important interests as are involv-
ed I'M this contest, into the hands of men
who stand before them thus discredit-
ed by the party which lately nominated
them. r,.sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-04
why General Cox should NOt be
IVA Elecfed. M

General Cox should not be elected, be-
cause he is In favor Of taxing labor, and
allowing capital to 60 untaxed.
He eshould not be elected, because he is in
favor Of taxing the maimed and crippled
soldier, and Of making him labor to pay the
taxes of the rich bondholder.
General Cox should not be elected, be-
cause he is in favor of taxing the widow
and the orphan of the soldier, while he
maintains that the rich man., who, owns
bonds but who never fought for the flag,
shall not be taxed. rsEz,r "a zg-r
General Cox should not be elected, be-
cause he is opposed to the restoration of the
Union, for which our soldiers fought, and
for which one million of our soldiers died.
General Cox should not be elected, be-
cause he clings to the treasury. and to his
commission, after the war is over, and draws
his nineteen dollars day for no other duty
but making stump speeches, which shows
that he entered the army for the sake OF
his. salary, and not for the sake Of our coun-
try. .r,,, ..e.,-r.
General Cox should not be elected, be-
cause he stays in the service after his SOL
diers have been discharged. He draws
nineteen dollars day, while they received
but fourteen and sixteen dollars per month.
General Cox should not be elected, be-
cause in the autumn of 1862, he was given
the command of thirty thousand men, or
ganized into three separate columns, to cut
off the retreat of the rebel EcHoLs, who
had only five thousand. But instead OF
prosecuting the war with vigor, Cox was
displaying his stars in Columbus and Gin
cinnati; and while he was receiving his
oyations at the theater, ECHoLs quietly,
aud undisturbed, carried away from the
Kanawha Valley, twelve hundred wagon
loads of salt. For this want of military
conduct, Cox was broke of his rank as
Major General, and reduced to Brigadier-
ship; and it was only by the combined influ-
ence of CHASE and WADE, that the star was
replaced upon his shoulders for his political,
not his military, services. .... .. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-04
Call This 10 the Mind Of Your Re
publican NeighbOr.

Call the attention of your Republican
neighbor to the fact that the Convention
that put General Cox in nomination for the
Governorship had not one word to say about
the Constitution OF the United Statesmen
one word to say about retrenchment and re-
fornl-not one word to say about the men
who have so infamously plundered the Gov
ernment-not one word to say about the re-
peal of the 81 militia Communication law
not one word to say about Topping off un-
necessary offices and otHcers-not one word
to say in favor of equality in taxation.
In short, nothing that holds out the
slightest hope to the tax-oppressed peo-
pie, that if continued in power, they
will do aught to alleviate their tax
burthens. And remind him of the fact,
that they did, however, pass resolution
binding the men then and there nominated,
if elected, to treat, in their official capacity,
Whites aud Blacks as being created equal"
and hence as entitled to "eqtal" political
privileges, and that JACOB BRINKERHoFF,
whom they nominated as candidate for the
Supreme Court, has, as Judge of the Su-
preme Court, committed himself in favor of
throwing our public schools open to the
reception of Colored children on terms of
equality with White children, and that on
the Reserve the supporters of General Cox,
in their County and Senatorial Conventions,
passed resolutions instructing their Sena-
torial and Legislative candidates to vote for
an amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Ohio, striking ont the word
"White." After you shall have done this
in dispassionate manner, ask your Repub-
lican neighbor whether he will not unite
with you on Tuesday in an effort to vote
into defeat this party, whose whole aim
and purpose is manifestly to elevate the
Negroes to an equality with White men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-04
TERN 81.


Have you talked to your neighbor about
the Importance to the State, to himself and
to bis children who shall come after him, oi
his voting for the Democratic candidates
and doing what he can to promote their
election on next Tuesday? If you have
not done so, commence the work at once.
Remember, the success of the Republican
party in 1890 gave to us four years most
terrible and disastrous civil War, with a
public debt that must be to our people ga
curse, from generation to generation and
who can tell when the calamities to the
country will cease, if General Cox & Co.
shall be elected on tuesday, Is 81 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-04
who Are i'm Power: :

Who is In power? BUTLER, the Prince
Of Humbugs, who during the War robbed
the people of two millions of dollars. - [.
Who is in power? BANKS, the Evil Gen
ius of Disaster, who organized the Red
river expedition to steal cotton, which end
ed in disaster, and cost our country the
lives of eight thousand valiant men. But
what of that? For every dead soldier,
BANKS got bale Of cotton. -" a.
Who is in power? BANKS, who entered
the army not worth ten thousand dollars,
and is now worth million.
Who is in power? WAsHBURN, who
charged twenty-five per cent. on9all goods
introduced into Memphis for trade with the
rebels. G .H
Who is in power? DANA-more modest
II not more honest than the others-who
at yicksburg received ten per cent.on all
goods introduced into that city from the
North, and on all cotton broughtinto Vicks-
burg to be shipped to the North.
Who is In powerp CHASE, who had to
sell his house in Columbus to pay his ex-
penses to Washington, but who is now
worth millions. gloot 4t lalr
Who is in power? STANToN,who refused
to exchange for our noble soldiers who
we're dying of starvation at Andersonviiie,
declaring that they were mere skeletons
and not worth exchanging. Let our sol
diers remember that STANTON Intentionally
doomed our white soldiers to starvation in
Southern prisons, because he could not get
exchange for negroes. That is, to favor
negroes, STANTON doomed white soldiers to
starvation. Ig sEo. sA.. .st3.a.a
Who should be brought to trial as soon as
the WIRTz case is disposed of? STANTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-04
I The Defanlters for, Cox.

GIBSON, the five hundred thousand dol.
lar defaulter, is on the stump for Cox. Viii
the Journal tell us whether it is true thai
DORSEY is to take the stump to induce the
soldiers to vote for Cox, and to explain Il
them what became of their interest money
which disappeared from the Treasury9'
The people lost half million through
GIBSON; and DoRsEY Is under bonds fol
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-04
AIM. LANGONDE,
General Depot-No. 7G7 Broadway, New York.
julylS-d&woowly

u
IALLcOCK,s POROUS PLAsfERs.-
A Druggist said the other day, you have no need to
advertise your Porous Plssters. for every one sold
certainly causes dozento be sod and dozen sell'
gross, and SO on. You will not be able to supply
the demand soon. But we can supply a thousand
yards day.
AFFECTION OF THEiSPiNE CURED.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov 18th. 1861.
MEssKs. THos ALLCoCK Co.-Please send. with
dispatch. twelve dozen Acock's Porous Plastersy n
Our iaily expert ence confirms their very superior
excellence. AT this moment OF writing, a man ap-
plies for one. who. by ENHANCEMENT in the shaft OF
machinery, bad both his legs broken ipine severely
injured and was for year entirely helpless. This
man found relief very soon by the application of
plaster to his spine. He was soon enabled to work,
and now he hbors as well as ever. He would cheer
fully pay IS for single plaster, if they could not
be had at lower rate. surprised that surgeons
do not tmake use ofthese perforated pasters TO the
exclusion Of all Others as their fexibiity and ad-
hesveness are greatly in aivance of all other plas-
tors with which | am acquainted; while tho per-
forations peculiar to them render them greatly
superior to all others for ordinary surgical uses
Knowing the plasters to be so useful, have scru
pies that my sentiments should be known. rsr
''H00' "t%~ y. w. JOHNSON, M. d.
Principal Agency. Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. .,i ifi..-
sept29 d6wlm