davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
0YEEpIESs DANGER Is BLIND Folly, accord

"NEEpLRSs DANGER rs BLIND FOLLY, accord
ing 10 the adsge How foolish then must the invalid
h, who suffers slight ailuent to become incnTabe dis
order by nesee,ng take proper andoss at The proper
time The Grsi symptom, Of indigestion, liver complaint or
nervous prora,ion may always b. checked and the whole
osg,nraion pu, in good working order again. by ow do'e'
Of uosryrrra. STOMACH BrrrEEs which invgorate with
ont exciting and unlike other medicinal imuani'' have
,s,,n.r,u, GOOD effect on the sv.em.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
Death Of Proudhon.

We receive BY the Africa the news of the
death Of the distinguished French vrer. Pierre Joseph
Proudhou who had been for some time seriously H.
Mr.. Proudhon born in Bcsancon July H. 1909
AMER studying for some time at the college OF LIS
native town. he became apprentice TO printer, and
in 1851 was taken into partnership by printing firm
at Besancon In l-J0. he received from the Acad'
envy Of Bcsancon prize consisting OF pension
oil 800 francs Tor essay de PranmGire gtHeaie This
enabled him to visit Paris where among other writings
he published paper entitled OEs-ce que Ia proprH
which opened with the celebrated doctrine ProPe'fg
Is TlfG" This pamphlet was soon followed by num-
her Of others concerning radical reorganization OF
property Aer the outbreak of the revolution OF 1913
Prondhon the editor o. several shori-liyed daily
papers Of radical principles which were repeatedly con
demned by the courts. lie was also elected member
Of the Constitutional Assembly which almost unan
mously denounced proposit Oh made 10y lin as " an
odious attack upon the PRINCIPLES OF public morality and
an appeal TO the worst passions. In January loi'
no undertook TO establish the Peoples Bank" M
institution OF gratu.tous credit by means of which
ho hoped TO bring his theory into operation. but oA
March % he was te.t fenced to thee years i'm
prisonmcut for Illegal publications. He has since
written d large numl er Of works in defense of his
ps.uliar views society. by many OF his last pam
pheis for instance. that against the unity Of Italy be
gave great o1cnsc to the Liberal party The chief
feature in the writings Of Proudhon is his craving for
uncxpeo ted and paradoxcal opinions lie was there
fore rcpudnted by all parties though all read his works
with In terest.
A CARD.-This is TO certify that John Muller
has not been arrested party concerned In ANY bar
clary in Wcschcster County but has been held 10
principal witness in the said bur aries.
WM. &. MEEKs. Justice of the Peace
Advertisement,
THE STEAM STONE CUTTER Co.
will lease their Machines which will eft Stone OF any
kind from the quarry aHy desired shape for building
or masonry purposes. They will do the work Of
THIRTY MEN
AMI leave the stone cut straight and smooth as
sawed stone. A sample Of stone cut by 1t and model
con 10 seen W. q. RuGGLHs' OFFICE. Ma. IL Waist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
" % =. III LII.'f y NsffN' Y
lAivcftisemcn,.
THE STEAM STONE CUrTgR Co.

will lease their Machines which will eft Stone Of any
kind from the quarry in aAy desired shape for building
or masonry purposes. They will do the work Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
THIRTY MEN

anil leave the stone cut straight and smooth as
sawed stone. A sample Of stone cut by II and model
con DO seen W. o. RuGGLEs' OFFICE. No. IL Walst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03

DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN ExTRAcToR.-Ihe
hes, cur. known for Burns and Pies sces;an remedy Tor
Cons Chiblan, Cuts. Bruises end Rheums'lsH Always
heals whou, Wholesale ard retail II Depo' No -
IIh.rfv Il . rs cent. boz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
Dhcu,,oti.,n. Rheumati,rn.

Persons cited with this toruriue complaint VIII Ind an
immediate and perfect by wearing $500,
NtFTrAM 4 co.'s ELEC1HO-MEIALLlS lNSOLEo-
| Price 81 so. Send for circular.
| OHsc. No Br0ad~ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03

HARTFORD. Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
chicago DrIed Frnit Market.

The Chicago Tribune Of Thursday has the follow
ing review ofths Dried Fruit Market for the month
Of JanuaryI
The month just closed has been characterizsdby
much larger business in the sale Of Domestic
Dried Fruits than has ever been usual in this mar
ket at this season Of the year. The demand, that
has generally been limited OF dormant in the first
months Of the year, this season opened strong and
active, stimulated, doubt by the prevailing be-
/ lief that the consumption in the West would be
large, supply short, and prices high in conse-
| quence. Tue receipts for the month, however,
have been liberal, and have rapidly gone into our
regular trade channels and markets north and
west ofus. The transactions have been chiefly in
Dried Apples the trade in Peaches, under a light
/ supply, being almost nominal. The quality Of the
/ Dried Apples offered has been above the average,
and furnished principally by the northern counties
| Of Ohio. Prices opened in the first week in Janu-
/ airy at l41zc, gradually advancing till the 23d to
| 11c, during which time large sales were made at
full outside prices The last week Of the month has
i met dull market and lower prices, owing to the
general apathy in trade produced by the large de-
cline in gold, and the pressing anxiety Of few
nonresident holders to ''reaize" and go home In
this way some 900 brls were sold at a range of lag
| l41Ic. The market closes in a healthy condition.
| Every confidence exists among holders Of prime
fruit in its present and prospective value, and
ly all expect for the next thirty days lighter re-
ceipts and lively demand for country trade, while
quite disposition is manifested by growers hold
/ ing light stocks Of fruit to purchase long as
prime lots can he had at ruling prices say II
There are estimated to be now in hand in Chicago
576 200 lbs, which IS stated to be much less than
/ at corresponding dates in previous years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

The market to-day, though in point Of fact in no
better condition than for some time past, gave 3
little more evidence of vitality in the movements Of
few minor articles, than on any other day during
the present week. and ct least gave something more
than nominal character to the prices of the srti-
cIes sold There is however, still msnifest a very
unsettled feeling in almost all articles in OR list
and IS under present circumstances prices are sub
ect constantly to radical fluctuations according to
the movements upward or downward Of Gold-the
old governing law Of demand and supply having for
the time being lost its nfuenoe-there bs moth
ing stated in reference to the markets which can be
relied upon TO hold for twenty-four hours after It
has appeared in print. Tho closing sales and quo
tstions to-day are as follows:
FFeights-steady at the following rates AL
RAn-To New York, Flour 81 90; Wool 50 a.;
Dressed Hogs 81 80. To Boston, Flour So 10; Wool
81 Il; Dressed Hogs 81 40.
FIOur-Qulst, with only moderate demand, at
arrange of 80 6O81O 90 for Xxx red; $40 5O@Il %
for * white.
Wheat--Continuss dun, heavy and unsettled
Sales to-day Of $50 bu Extra red from store at So OO
and car No. 2 red from store at 81 ss-ths latter
an extreme figure, offers to sell being made at 81 S.
COru-In moderate demand. Sales cars new
sholled from store at 81 IS 400 bu old do do at
81 9s.
Oats-No sales to-day, and we quote nominaIy
at 7so from store.
Rye and BarIey-Nominal at 81 50 for the
former and 81 5O9I 70 for the latter.
Dressed HOgs-Small sales at l3<G14o for
average lots of 2OOb bs.
POrk-Quist at sss 90 for mess and $40 % for
clear.
Lard-There was considerable feeling at the
Board of Trade this afternoon in reference to the
valus Of Lard, which seemed to generally favor
lower prioes. Sales were reported of kegs and
bbls No. 2 country rendered at 21c, and kegs do
do at zoe, ana free offerings of No. do were made
at 21@22c. Packers, however, do not change their
quotations, and hold firmly at 24c in kegs and 23c
in tiercsH for city mado, reporting good steady
demand at these 4: ures
Smoked Meats-In moderate request and
unchanged at 24o for sugar-sured hams zoo for
shoulders; Ice for dried beef.
Butter-DuI and nominal st ss94Oc for good
to prime Western Reserve.
EREs-No sales and market nominal
Cheese-Quist, but firm at 1s92lo for medium
to prime. Choice selected bring q shade better
figures.
HIghwines-Inm more demand and firm. Sales
l25 bbls At % Is.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

MAHONING County ITEM.-It is the theory
of Solomon, or the author of the book of
Ecelesiastes, whoever the critics will allow
| him to be, that there is nothing now under
the sun. This theory has been run out in
to particulars by the French statisticians,
who hold that not only are the snme things
repeated on q vast scale, but that if one
man in hundred thousand, in a certain
locality, murders his mother, a man will be
found guilty of the same crime in some
other, or any other, locality having the
same population. And this, according to
these savants, IS the law of all events,
whether criminal or virtuous. To illus
trete: Tennyson tells the story of Enoch
Arden, which proves to be by no means an
exceptional one. Whittier furnishes the
'YOung Folks Magazine" a story which
was suggested by TennysOn's, and now the
Youngstown Register relates another of like
character, which comes nearer home.
About three years since a newly-married
man of Youngstown enlisted as soldier,
and was soon after reported killed. After
a while the widow received what she nat
urally considered as confrmatory news of
her husbands death, and applied for back
pay and pension, and INDUCED a second
time in matrimony. In a short time
after her marriage, her former husband
returned, having been prisoner. since
his reported death. But he was not as
sanity as EnOch Arden, not to mention a
much more ancient worthy of similar name.
For he knocked down his rival, and appro-
priated his long-lost briie. If the theory
is slightly jOstled, it must be attributed to
the demoralizing influence of war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
New york Hry Goods Auction.

The Tribune Of Thursday says the dry goods
sales show no improvement. Androscoggin bleach
ed shirtings, selling last week at 42 fell to 4le.
Golden Ridge brown meetings held their own, slei
42inch Langdon bleached do. 3994oo.; Globe Can
ton fannels, aye; 1Ol1 City Mills blsached sheet
ing5, Sci Waukegan 4-4 do, s474c. against s5e.
last week 5-4 jamestown Steam Mills bleaehed,
421z944c; Allegheny Jeans, 47e Eagle do 5Oo.i
Eagle tEilled, 1870. The sale was not active,
many lots having been passed. At WImording,
Hoguet Co.'s there was a sale Of woolen and tall
oring goods. Tho prices ruled low, 49-inch black
cloth bringing 81; prime do, 81 60; imperial
CLOTH 81 90; drab CASTOR IS Is; Peruvienne, IS 40
9s5 sO-al Of which are lOEsr.than previous rates.
There was also fair opening Of linens, but there
was little desire manifested to buy. Spanish lin
ems, 37@Ss946c.; Blouse linens, s193499e@42@
49,; Blay linens, 34c., being cent advance on
former sales
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
Z. CHESTER, Secretary.

To Cur PatrOns.-We would again remin
our readers that this season of the year is q time
when they are constantly liable to sudden coughs,
influenza, sore throat, &C., while the children are
in constant danger from Group, throat and lung
complaints, 1t is very important that every head
of family should provide a remedy that is ready
at all times for immediate use, whether assailed at
the dead hour of night with the breaking ont of a
hard cold, the raoking Of a violent cough, or the
children with that most dangerous of all diseases
croup-or at the midday hour, you should always
be prepared, In Goes Cough Balsam, you will fnd
ready and sfectuh remedy. It grapples and
controls instantaneously the most stubborn coughs,
while in Group it is a sovereign The price is
but fifty cents per botte-the bottles twice the size
Of any other at the same price. Delays are dan
gerous. You should always have it in the house.
Il can be found at all our drug stores.
jsa19; R3sat6w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

PETROLEUM vs.. FISH 0m,-Our tanners are
using petroleum in the place of fish oil, in
the preparation of leather. When separat-
ed from the naptha it makes capital
substitute, the tanners report, the leather
being equally good as, if not superior to,
that made in the usual manner. Petrole-
um is the latest and most successful revo-
lutiOnist, bidding fair to cripple entire
branches Of commerce, make coal and wood
Of little or nothing worth, and become a
familiar and indispensable agent in all the
arts and business of life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

STREET RAILRoADs.-since the frost, these
past two or three days, has given up its
firm grip on all things, liquid and solid,
the Street Railroad Companies have sue
ceeded in clearing their tracks of mingled
ice, snow and sand, and the East Cleve-
land and Kinsmsn street cars now run to
the western terminus of the road. For three
weeks, or more, they have stopped at Sen
eca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

Eighth Ward.-There will be meeting OF
enrolled men at sandfOrd's Hall, on Monday even
ing, February 9th. Our quota on the last call is
only seven men. An effort will be made to clear
the Ward, which can easily be done if every man
turns out and assists. If there is not full turn
out and general disposition manifested to take
hold of the work in earnest, the matter will be
dropped and this will be the last effort to clear the
Ward.
There will be read at the meeting list Of all the
names enrolled according to the corrected enroll
ment.
Those who are not liable to draft, and ar5 dis
posed to assist us, are invited to bs present.
". II. TRUSCOTT,
JOSEPH RANDERSON,
ianA.1SQ Trnsfees.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

VIOLATING CONsoRIPTIOE LAw.-The San
dusky Register says that DR.. D. A. Silva,
ofthst city, was arrested on Wednesday,
on charge of a violation of the conscription
act. He was taken before Commissi oner
Coggswell, and bound over in the sum of
FIVE hundred dollars to appear before the
United States District Court, now in session
in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

MNsTREts TO-EeHT.-skiF and Gaylord's
troupe of minstrels make their appearance
tonight in the Academy of Music. They
will be here also on Monday and Tuesday
nights next. They have been warmly
praised in the Eastern States, and their
western tour will no doubt prove a grsst
success. Their songs, and jests, an1. other
performances are said to be Ofa mich higher
order than those Of most travelling cOmps-
nies. They will no doubt draw a full
house. as negro minstrelsy has very many,
lovers in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

POLICE COURz.-The following docket vi,
disposed of yesterday morning:
Drunkenness-MOses White, John Kos1-
ner and Joel Van, fined 81 and costs, each.
Samuel WarBOn, IS and costs; Thomas Guin
50 and costs.
Petit Larceny-Patrick Tool and ANTHONY
hiley, !. lined the costs; Henry Ekins, con-
Hnued to the 9th; Elizabeth Forster, IS ana
costs. '-AI'@
Aauitery-James Welsh, continued to
Assault and Battery-Thomas Costlin
fined the costs. 'iiD'
Violating Substitute Brokers Ordinance
ID. R. Mcdonald and J. D. King, contine
ued to the 9Th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

AIOOhoI-HsId at s. 5Oe4 81 for % pei cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits 50 4O92 45.
PetrOIeum-DuIl. Held OF ss@sOo for Re-
hnedr
Seeds-Mors active and lower. Sales $50 bu
Clover at SIS 90; II bu Timothy st IS IS.
Beans-stsady at 81 oO92 25 for new medium
white; old do 81 80.
Dried APPIes-In better inquiry and easier.
Sales 81 bblS at 12o, packages included.
Dried Peaehes-Firm and In good demand ct
3O9S2o for unpeeled and 40942o for peeled.
SaIf-stesdy. Coarse SS 50; Ground Solar s. 60;
~. OK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

Music BooKs.-Deputy Sheriff Ridgeway
desires US to state that there arc a numb
Of the old style music books in Courtroom
No. 2, of the County Courthouse, which
have been left there since the Old Folks
Concert at the Sanitary Fair last winter.
and which should be claimed and removed
by their owners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
NEW YORK HARKET-Feb. 3.

Br TELEGRAPH
COttOn-Dull, unsettled and lower At TsGsOC
for middling.
FIOur-More active but without decided change
A portion Of the sales were for export
Sales at - 3Oq9 40 for extra State; $40 cog
10 IS for extra round hoop OhiOj $40 9QGl1 60 for
trade brands, closing quiet.
| Whiaky-Dul AID lower. Sales at 50 500
| 2 SOZ for State; 81 81 for Western.
Wheat-Quiet and seady at 50 10 for mixed
| Milwaukee
| RYe-Quiet
/ Barley-SGeady.
COrn-Quist and firm for old, and duh and de-
clining for new; 81 81 for old mixed
OaIs-ActIve and decidedly frmer. Largs
sales western reported at 81 o9199l O9S latter to
the Government.
WOOh-Dul.
Js1ee-Dull at ISo for RangoOn.
COnee-Duli and nominal.
Sngar-Quiet; auction Of 2lj hhds New Or
leans at ls5sg2Sc.
New Orleans at 81 3NgI 81 and lT2 hhds at
F.eTroIeuna-Dun at 45a47o for Crude; ss@
SIC for Refined in bond, and s5Gs7c for Refined
free.
POrk-Unsettled and shade lower. Sales at
S35 S77a9S3 62lS for new mess, closing at $50 80
/ regular; S34 3772g 2gS4 621z for 1861 new mess,
cash and regular way, closing at SS4 377a; regular
$50 5O@31 5O sS5 50936 90 for prime mess; S36 90
for thin mess. Also 1850 bbls new mess for Feb
ruary and March. buyers option, at s3T 5Oe3s 20
aud 1900 bbls prime mess, for the sams time and
Beef Quiet at sl9 OO92a co fir plain mess and
S2I OOa24 90 for extra mess.
Beef Hams-Quist at s24 5Oa26 90.
Cut n MeaIs-Moderate demand. Sales at 1T9
ls1lc shoulders and ls@22 for hams.
NlSresse1 HOgs-Steady. Sales st l51{0l6o
for western.
Bacon Sides-Qaist Sails short clear at
23Q23%.
-IarlI-shads frmer at 10 J@2s14c.
Rutter-Se.llng as SO945o for ohio; and 421129
57c State.
Cbeese-Quist at l4922o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

RETURYED.-Cole and Robinson, who were
arrested by the military authorities in Sep
tember last, for their share in the Philo
Parsons conspiracy, and who wero recently
brought to this city to appear as witnesses
against Merrick and RoBenthal, in the
United States Court, have been remanded
to Johnson's Island, she aforesaid cases hav-
ing been continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

soNERBY's COMBINATION SBow.-This exhi-
bItion, which visited here some weeks
since, and met with decided success, has
been making a westward tour, and will re-
visit this city on its return. Wherever it has
been it has ELECTED the highest approval
from the press, and the greatest patronage
from the public. The announcement of
its return will draw crowds to witness it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
DAILY LEADER.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4
EEW 10VEIETIBEHEET7S

Security Oil cOmFany.
Library Observation-Disclosures.
Empire Mining Co.-Anuusl Meeting.
Academy of Music-ski1 Gsylord's Minstrels.
Cos. B and G, Attention.
L. Bensdict-BiE5r Property for Sale.
+, Cottrel-Frosted Potatoes for Sale.
FOund-safe Key.
L. Wesd-wagons for Sale
7. ". Evans-Rstired from Business.
Eighth Ward-Local Notice.
Tar Spring Petroleum Co.-Lo,al Notice.
Isaac J. Frank-Local Notice.
Special Meeting of Board of Educaiion-Local.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

UNITED STATES COURT.-4The jury in the
case of DR.. R. G. Williams, charged with
passing counterfeit money, brought in a
verdict of "guilty' yesterday morning.
Sentence has not yet been passed upon
him.
The case of the United States as M srrfck
and Rosenthal, arrested at sandusl fy last
fall on suspicion of being implicated in the
Johnson's Island plot, has been COZ ltinued
until the next term of court.
The Grand Jury presented pecial re-
port in relation to the arrest of Henry
Scholls as deserter, by Provost Marshal
Nash, and asked that a copy oft be ent to
ths::secretary of War. A copy was OF dered
to be made and forwarded to the Wa De-
partment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

DYSPEPSIA CURE
swestens the stomach
purifies the breath, and
instantly stops sourness,
acidity, and rising Of food
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

CORRECTIOE.-We have received note
from A. D. Cotton, Esq, Teller Ofthe Bank
of Crawford County, requesting US to state
that Charles H. Dyer, who stole the govern
ment bonds Of that bank a week or two
since, was the BOOk-keeper and not the
Teller of the Bank. We make the correc-
tion with pleasure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
COE,s

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures sick headache, sick.
ness of the stomach, and
pains or collie in the bow.
els.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
NnE,a

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures fiatuleRey, weak
ness and generaI debility
il makes the weary ambi-
tious, the feeble strong
the debilitated healthy
for it enables the patient
to take plenty Of healthy
food, which is the paTenl
Of the body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

Merit VIII Not Go UnreWariIed, though
oftentimes justice may seem to be tardy In the
case ofDr D. H. Seelye, who discovered the Liquid
Catarrh Remedy which has cured thousands who
had almost given up hope of cure it has been thus
but during the last year in this unprecedented
amount of sales to inhabitants of nearly every
cline, do the people acknowledge the value Of his
long study nd great learning. jansO:R3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures distress after eat
ing, instantaneOusly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
4 TRIPLE MURDER.

An Ohio Recruiting Officer Murders
his Wife, Father and MOLher in Cold
water, Miehigan-He is Arrested in
Grafton, LOrain County, Ohio Con-
fesses the Deed-SuPpOsed Insanity
of the Murderer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

DYSPEPSIA CURE
allows you TO eat q hearty
meal without fear Of dis
tress afterwArd, fOrit viii
stop it as soon as il ii
swallowed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

First Ward, Attention I--Draft Assoois-
tion meeting this Wednesday evening. To attend
this evening, no man needs urging. We expect TO
KNOW HOW WE STAND. Will you be there
WIN. MELHIEOH, Pres't.
T. CHLsTER, Secretary. febl:Iss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
COE,a

DYSPEPSIA CURE
creates an appetite ; gives
VigOr and strength to the
whole system.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04
Hndson's UmriYMIed Tooth Paste

HudsOn's UnrivHIed Tooth Paste is
unsurpassed in removing rust and tartar and
whitening the teeth. But its chief excellence con-
s'sts in the certainty with which it heals all ten
derness of the gums and prevents their bleeding.
Its constantly increasing demand wherever known
is one Of its strongest recommendations. Sold by
all druggists. jan3O:lg2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

lCOUGH BALaAH
cures the worst colds
surely aud speedily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-04

COUGH BALSAN
eures the most violent
attacks Of Group in either
old or young.