davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05

A young candidate for the legal profes-
sion was asked what he shotld do first
when employed to bring an .action, "Ask
for money OIL account wa the prompt
reply. He passed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
Change Of Time, october 9th,
VIA THE
&GREAT WEST'N RAILWAY

The only UnbFOken Broad Guage Route
TO THE EASTERN CITIES.
Trains Daily Leave Cleveland, fron, ~.
Atlantic & Great Western Depot:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
DAILY LEADER.
DECEMBER.
81 Atpn1ca.

Only the sea informing,
Only the waiHscof mouse,
Only the wild wind moaning
Over the lonely house.
Darkest Of an Defenders
Ever my life hath known,
Sitting here by the embers, 4
Stunned and helpless, alone.
Dreaming Of two graves lying
Ont in the damp and chill;
One where the bnzzard, flying,
Pauses At Malvern Hill
The other-alas the pillows
OF that uneasy bed,
Rise snd fall with the pillows,
Over u sailors head.
Theirs The heroic story
Died, by frigste and town!
Theirs the Calm and the Glory!
Theirs the Cross and the Crown.
Mine to linger and Ianguish
Here by the wintry sea
An, faint heart, in thy anguish,
What 10 there left for me
Only the sea informing,
Only the wainscott mouse.
Only the Wild wind moaning
Over the lonely house.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05

Sold by Druggists ev,
erywhere. Price ONE
DOLLAR per bottle.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
MEDTcAE.aaR.
8 : ; : .

Consumption is q Disease which is carrying its
victims to the tombs BY the thousands without
being arrested in its progress. But a brighter day
is coming and has come to, successfully arrest this
disease. Aliens Lung Balsamis making truly re-
narkable cures Of what was considered BY Physi
clans as incurable consumption.
SOLD BY MEDICINE DEALERS GENERALLY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05

They will leave this morning for Nor
Carolina, on a tour of observation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
OUR ~READY-MADE

Is all Of our own manufacture, made in the mos
fashionable style, and properly trimmed, while
offer it at prices that defy all competition.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
Over One Million Bottle.
OF
nnENa
GOES
nnHHH nnTGN"

COUGH BALSAM
are sold annually, and
the people all pronounce
lit the best cough prepar-
atiOn they ever used.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05

Commencing December lst the street
cars in st. Louis are to run all night, max
ing trips every thirty minutes after IL
O'clock,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
MoTicEa,
HNNNEWELI9S
~MrOHEvAITERs LIFE FOR THE

yoHNrL aUEEEwELL, Prop etOr,
Prncficai Chemist,
n .1-.~ O.-ef.1 urh.rf Roatnn Ma
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05

OOU6h
cures influenza, asthma,
and all bronchial afee-
tiOns.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05

CUUUH BALSAM
il warranted TO give sat
isfaetion, or the money
refunded.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05

The short Aspasia curls, frizzes and
braids for the forehead, are just now
fashionable. High rolls cannot be con-
veniently used, yet they are to be seen oc-
~casionallyi some persons being slow, in
defiance of fashion, to abandon a style to
which they have become accustomed.
RThe thick coil of the Empire period
is much admired by many, and to most
heads is more suitable than the waterfall.
The coils ordinarily offered for sale by the
hair-dressers are usually made of short
hair TO be fixed firmly upon the head.
This coil cannot easily be done over, but
requires the hand of the ~bair-dresser. But
by far the handsomest coil is made with
the natural hairIand if that is INSULT
Gent q switch of false hair can be twisted
in with it. s-rr--r
There is a novelty-in the form of hair
feathers. They are made of short hair
fastened to q wire, of the shape of an
ostrich feather, and slightly curled OF
frizzed. What its popularity will be IAN
not be judged of but when tastefully ar
ranged it may be a very becoming orna-
ment.-Ne1 York Post.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
Lyons Periodical Drops,
The Great Female Remedy
R.REcULARIrLEs s.

Drops are q scientifically compounded nuid
preparation, and better than any pills, powders or
nOstrums. Being liquid, tAeir action is direct an
positive, rendering them a reliable, speedy and CO
tain specific for the cure of all distractions
impressions Of Nature.
Their popularity is indicated by the fac lna
over 100, 900 bottles are annually sold and eoaIsme
by the ladies of the United States, and evs.y o
of them speak in the strongest terms Of praise Of
their great merit.
They are speedily taking tho place Of syery ,ther
female remedy, and are eonsidersd By dealers. con-
sumers, physicians, and all who know aught Of
them, as the surest, safest and most Invaluable pre-
p~aration in the world for the cure of all female
complaints, the removal of all distractions Of Ma
ture, and the promotion of health, strength and
regularity.
Explicit directions, stating when they may DO
used, and explaining reasons why and when they
should not be used without producing results con
trary to the course Of Natures chosen law, viii be
LounQ carefully NoAucu u NoSA ~ NAtn ~
signature of DR.. JOHN L. LYON, without which
none are genuine. They are prepared at the
laboratory of JOHN L. LYON, NJ. D., No. IS Cha
pin street, New Haven, Conn, who can beeoDsuIt
ed either personally or by mail Enclosing stamp
concerning all private diseases and female weak
c. G. CLARK AND co.
GenI Ag'ts for United States and Cansdas-
For sale in New York By
DEMAs BARNES & Co.,
-,....E f.. No. q Park Row,
r. @. WELLS 4 Co,
No. IFS Franklin street.
a. B. HELMBoLD,
No. 64 Broadway.
CHAs. N. CRITTENToN,
No. IS Sixth Avenue.
And all Druggists and ApOthecariss in the city and
country.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Agents, Cleveland o
| LORD SMITH, Western Agents, Chicago, III
J dscIS; BS;2taEFrSsat DyTriWyGW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
3 I q S S EE#SREBF
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.


IT PENETRATEs the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease, and exterminates it, root and branch, for
ever. MS
1t REMOVES all the wretched symptoms Of this
ioathsOme malady, and averts consumption.
IT CLEANS thehesd, deOdOrizes the breath, and
affords the most grateful relief. q
IT ALLEvIATEs more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
IT Is NoTED for curing the most hopeless cases,
that every known means failed in. .i
IT CURES Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, Of the
most obstinate and violent types.
No FORM Of Catarrh or noise in the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
DR.. GOODALE's Catarrh Remedy is 3 harmless
liqnid, inhaled from the palm of the hand.
Dr.. r, GOODALE is known throughout the coun-
try, as the Author of the only True Theory Of Ca
tarrh ever published-Mode of Treatment-and
Rapid Cure in all its FORMS
bR. GooDALE's Pamphlet on Catarrh should be
read by every one. 1t can be obtained at our near
est Agency, or by sending q postage stamp to our
ONCE. t- ...
Price 81 90. Send a stamp for pamphlet.
@. R. PARKER, Sole Agent, rs Blocker street,
New York.
Sold by c. W. CLARK, Cleveland. febs:Bs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05

MrFoR MORE THAN TWENTY
years MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has
stood the test Of trial, and h constantly inersesing
in public favor.
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE Is the best and
cheapest made. Its price is only 75cents, and each
hcttR eontdns doodle ne auantityo Of dys IN thOse
Usually sold for 81 l.
h HAIR DYE Is manufactured byR peculiar
process, which readers it Infinitely superior TO any
dye in market. Being complete in one bottle, no
preparation is required, which greatly simplehes
the application. h-f at "a
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that Dusty,
DEAD appearance BY which dyed-hair and whiskers
are so readily recognized, when an inferior article
has been used, As it produces a perfectly natural
color Of any shade that Is required, h0m \ rich
brown 20 4 3etty, ~il1strous black, that will rot smut
crock or stain the clothing. Invest IS cents, and
you Win Be convinced. Sold by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers.
rA.d. MATHEWS, Msnufactursr, N. T.
DHMAs BARNSk CO. New York. Wholesale
Agents.. sepI5:R4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05

G. G. CLARK & co, PrOpr's,
New Haven, Conn.
GENERAL AGENTS,
STRONG q ARMSTRONG,
Cleveland, Ohio.
DEMAs. BARNES a CO.,
No. q Park row.
T. C. WELLS 4 CO.,
No. lis Franklin street.
h. B. HEMBoLD,
No. 594 Broadway.
Orro-..., 4, Al. ct., .,d .,-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD,

-
1865. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1855.
IN and after Monday, Sept. 18th, 1865, trains
~ will leave Cleveland daily as follows (SundaTs
excepted):
$500 A. M.-CHICAGO EXPRESS, stops at Berea.
Grafton, 0berlin, Wakeman, NorwaIk, Mon
r~oeville, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and E-
more and arrives at Toledo at 12:45 P. NJ,
Chicago at ll:O0 P. NJ, and Detroit $50 ?. q.
z:4O P M.-WESTERN MAIL@Stops at all sta
tons on Southern Division, and arrives at
Toledo at $50 P. NJ, Chicago $40 A. NJ, and
Detroit at 1890 P. n.
400 P M--NORTHERN MAIL-Stops at all sta
YOns on Northern Division and arrives at
sandusky at 6s45 P. N.
1000 p. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS-Stops at Grafton
NOrwaik, and Fremont, and arriVesi in Toledo
At $50 A NJ, Chicago at 1890 P. n, and De-
troit at 500 A. NJ.
Connections are made at MonroeVille with the
Sandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad; at Sandus-
ky with Dayton & Cincinnati Railroad; at Fremont
with the Fremont & Indiana Railroad and at To-
ledo with the Michigan Southern 4 Northern In
diana and Toledo & Wabash Railroads for Chicago.
Detroit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, Logansport, Lafay-
cite, Cairo, Alton, st. Louis and all points West,
Northwest and Southwest
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at $50 A. NJ, 200 ?. n, and $40 P. n. From
Sandusky at $40 An L. ID. RUCKER,
Cleveland, Sept. Is, 1865. Superintendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
RAILRoADs.
CLEYkLA1B . PITTSBURGH R. 3

CLEVELAND 4 PIfTSBUkGH r. 3,
EH 80
1865. WINTER ARRAHGEMkhf- las
ON and after Monday, November 10Th, 1854.
" Trains viii leave Cleveland daily t5ondA5 "a
cepted) - follows:
500 A.. M.-MAIL-Arrives ct Pittsburgh - ,.
NJ; Harrisburgh 2s30 A. T.; baltlmoro lsg14.
n; Washington 1875 a. Nj FnI.leifn1a
TOO A. L.; New York 1000 A. H n1es1n{
a 500 P. n. Connect At Hudson with I. 49,
@. 3. R. for Akron and connects At Auleneo
with P. 1T. W. o. Railway for Al PolnH
west.
2:35 P. ADMINISTRATION at Pit.sburgh e
800 P. n; HArrisburgh SIS A. n; Baltimofs
1890 P. NJ; Washington 40 P H.; Pnlaos.-
phia Loo P. NJ New York 3A ?. n Wheel
ing 1000 P. n.
$40 p. M.-ACCOMMODATION-ArriFes ct Al
lance SIS P. N. Cars from Cleveland run
directly through, via Hudson for CuyahogA
Falls, Akron and M1lsrsburgh, connecting
at Alliance and Orrville with P. IT. ". , Q:
Railway, for Canton, Massillon, Wooster ana
Mansfield.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York.
(via AIIentown) without change.
D-FAre as low as by any other route
nB-Through tickets car be procured at the Oniol
Ticket Once, WeddeI House, at the Depot, or -
the Euclid Street Station
III. DEVEREUX, Superintendent
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
THERE'S NO SUCH WORD AS FALL
TARRANT's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF s
CURERS AND COPAIBA.

Is q sure, certain and speedy cure for all diseases OF
the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either
Male or Female, frequently performing a perfect
cure in the short space of Three or Four days, and
always in less time than any other preparation. In
the use Of TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF CUBEBS AND C0PAIBA there is no need of
confinement or change Of diet. In its approved
form of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and causes
no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no ex-
posture. 1t is now acknowledges by the most learn
ed in the Profession that 1t the above class Of
diseases, CUBEBS and C0PIABA are the only
Two Remedies known that can be relied upon with
any Certainty Of Success. Tarrant's Compound
Extract of Cubebs and Copaiba v FAILS.
Manufactured only by TARRANT i o
27S Greenwich street, New York.
H1-Sold by Druggists all over the World.
mvQ.R4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05

COUGH BALsAM
IiG the house, ready fer
immediate use.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
!.

RFTHE BRIDAL GHAMBER.-An
Essay Of Warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also, new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of
the Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent free in
scaled envelopes. Address DIT, J.-SkiIlin Houghton,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. my R
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
GOES
COUGH BALSAM

R CENTS
The bottle holds more
than any other at the
same price.
The medicine itself Is
warranted superior to all
others.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05

'lEo family can afford to
be without
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
THE FASHIONS M HAIR.
Waterfalls, CurIs, Coils, Plaias, Rolls,
FrizzIes, BrOids and Hair Eeathers-


The gradual diminution of the water
fall" which began several months ago,
was thought by some persons to indicate
that that curious so-called ornament of
the head would be Immediately expelled
from fashionable society. But there are
still many advocates Of the, waterfall, and
the strong argument advanced in its de-
fence is, that the form of winter bonnet
requires the dressing of the hair after the
waterfall plan, in some of its modifica-
tions; and a less effective, but more COM
prehensiVe statement is, that the neck
would be much exposed if the fashion was
abolished.
There are several other accepted styles
of dressing the hair, some of them of ex-
cellent design. Persons of the most var
led tastes may be suited in all save one
respect-the extraysgant use of false hair
is not diminished.
THE COST OF HAIR.
False hair, which is recognized as .indis-
pensable-very few ladies having sufici-
ent of their own to dress the head in the
prevailing models an expensive luxury.
A small switch to twist in with the back
hair to form a coil, costs from fifteen to
seventy-ive dollars; and the curls worn
over the waterfall cost usually not less
than twenty-five dollars while sometimes
a much higher price is charged. The rates
vary, not SO much on account of the quail
ity or color OF the hair as its length. Long
hair always commands a high price, and
often this hsir of the finer qualities has a
value which places it beyond the reach of
any except wealthy persons. All "church-
yard" 0r graveyard hair can be bought
at low prices. Though hair is almost in
destructible, this will not bear cleansing
by the same chemical processes rs are en-
plOyed with other hair. 1t has lost its vi
tally, and the hair merchant and hair
workers can easily detect it.
STYLE OF WEARING THE HAIR.
Waterfalls, Notwithstanding the re-
peated assertion that they were 'tgUing
out, p have not yet been discarded. The
huge plain bundle of the summer is no
longer worn. The waterfalls of this win
ter are smaller and of more graceful form.
Some are made wholly of plaits or rolls.
A tasteful mode of arranging the hair,
now to some extent adopted, is by placing
over a small, plain waterfall a fall of curls
surmounted BY a roll, the front hair being
in curls or turned back in a single
roOl. Some times the front hair is all
back, and is surmounted by a
heavy braid. This last style is not well
to any but delicate and regular
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31
CalhOun's Grave.

I ENTERED that graveyard, not to read this
different inscriptions on the monuments Of
old families Of Charleston, bur simply to look
with sad eye, upon a marble slab that re-
cords one single name-Calhoun. That is
the record of the rebellion. All this great
crop Of war is from the dragon-toothed doc
trine that were sowed by the hands Of that
dangerous man. Born in 1882, he died in
1850. He graduated at Yale College, 1t
was of him that doctor Dwight said, after a
discussion with him on the origin Of political
power, ''That young man has talent enough
to be President OF the United States" Be-
cause he was not made President, he deter
mined to destroy the United States such
was his nalign ambition. He studied law in
nv own native State, spending eighteen
months in tie law school at Litch6eld. He
returned to South Carolina to complete his
studies, and to practice law; but he soon en-
tered public life He was not much of a
sneaker nor writer. His power lay in con-
versation. In that department he had not
perhaps, his equal on the continent A sin
pular power be had over young men. Il
NAV be said that every young man of any
eminence of power in South Carolina was q
discinle of Mr.. Calhoun. A striking example
Of his wonderful personal influence was at
forded in the case of young man, in 1882
that was strongly opposed to secession till he
want to visit Mr.. Calhoun, after which he wal
flaming for secession. By this magician he
rvas transformed in a single interview. The
effect of his mind upon the minds OF young
men was marvellous. And there, now, stands
his monument broodlng over his dust. Ant
a ruined shattered city, domOralized and de
stroved, is a commentary on his doctrines
Already yandal hands were beginning to chiE
off the marble, to bring back pebbles as me
rnorials. What on earth should a man wan
noemorisl of Calhoun for7 And on
yanted It. what must be the measure Of tha
v.n. that would Iced him to deseerate
Grave and break down gravestOnes, that h
might have something TO put on his mantle
niece or on his cabinet-shelf, and say g
stole that from the grave Of Calhoun. Hen
ry Ward Beeehsr.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31
The Fsts oftho Negro.

TIE Unitarian clergyman from \. Hamp-
shire by the name Of Wheslock now employ
ed BY Banks, in letter to Garrison's Li0er-
ator, thus describes the condition Of the ne
groes, as a consequence of their emancipa-
ton:
ION scores ofplantations labor was wholly
susnended, and the laborers in hundreds with
their wives and little ones had gathered
around the forts and soldiers camps. There
they earned a precarious living by such un-
certain and Intermittent employments as
tbev might ind-the men as servantai host
lers. camp followers and hangers on; their
wives as cooks, washer-wOmen, &c. Hun
ger, cold, fever and small pox were carrying
off the children at the rate Of mortality. Tie
morals of the men were being undermined
bv idleness and evil example, and the mod
estv of the women debauched by contact
with all that is debasing in military lie. .
From month to month their numbers de-
creased and it really seemed as though the
Southern negro like the Indians, the Cafre
and the Australian, would become extinctbe-
fore the rude shock of the war, and the cor
rosive venom Of our vices.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31
Music.

Music re6nes the taste, purifes the heart,
and elevates our nature. 1t does more, it
soothes in sorrow, tranquillizes in passion,
and wears away the irritabiities Ofliie. 1t
intensifes love, it fires patriotism, and makes
the altar of our devotion burn with purer,
holier fame. Not only men, but the brutes
themselves have been restrained and charm
ed by the bewitching power which it posses
ses. And in the still twilight hour, when
sweet, sad memories go back upon the dis
tant past, and hover lovingly about the plac-
es where we played and the persons whom
we loved, but now gone, in their youth and
beauty and purity, to return no more who
does not know that the soul drinks more
deeply in of the saddening sweetness when
it breaks out in the soft, low notes Of song,
or the fingers instinctively sweet through di-
apasons absolutely rayishing ? And when
tedious disease bas dampened the fires Of lite,
has removed its gliding and written "vanity"
on all things earthly; when wealth and fame
and worldly honor are felt to be aothing
when the aims and ambitions and aspirations
which were wont to rouse up all the energies
of nature toward their accomplishment fail Of
their accustomed power, music renders the
burdens of sickness light, and makes US all
oblivious Of pain and suffering. For these
reasons, that parent has largely neglected a
religious duty, has been strangely nsglectful
of one of the highest Of all obligations, who
fails to afford his children while yet young
all the facilities in his power for fostering and
cultivating whatever taste for music they
possess, whether vocal or instrumental; for
in after-ife, and through all its vicissitudes,
those who practice it, in the love Of it, when
young, will find in its exercise happy es-
cape in seasons of boisteroIs mirth, and thus
increase the joy. In times Of dependency
its expression will give encouragement; when
difficulties oppose, it viii inspire strength to
overcome them; and when clouds Of trouble
gather around and above, hedging up the fu-
ture, shutting out the blue sky Of life, music
can penetrate even Egyptisn darkness, ant
let in upon the almost broken heart the sun
shine o. hope, OF gladness, and ofjoy.
1t because of this view of the health-giv
ling, happyfying, aud refining Influences o
music that in the progress Of high civiliza
ton its cultivation has become a profession
not only among those who give utterance t
it in vocal symphonies "almost divine" bu
among all elasses.-LouisriIe Journal.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-05-31

DIAERHGA AND DYsESTERY.-We have ex-
amined a great number Of letters from some
of the most citizens Of Cincinnati and COving-
ton etc, speaking in the highest terms Of
DR.. Strickland's Auti-Cholera Mixture for the
cure Of diarrhoea and dysentery. The letters
are too long to publish. Mr. Woods, ofCov-
inpton, says he was pronounced incurable by
the best doctors in Cincinnati, and one bottle
of DR.. Stricklauds Anti-Cholera Mixture eff
ected permanent cure after suffering for
months with the worst form Of disrrhoea aud
dysentery.
Another says he was discharged from the
United States service after suffering in the
hospital for 8 months as incurable, and as q
last resource tried Strickland's Anti-Cholera
Mixture he got well directly and has now en-
tered the army again in good health. Ore
man writes he has cured seven or eight very
bad cases Of diarrhoea and dySentery in the
barracks he was 10 with one bottle OF this
valuable medicine. In fact we colld Gil half
our paper with similar items from these let
ters Why does not our Government secure
this valuable preparation. Our army ought
to be supplied with it. It is but a short tine
since one Of our men laid in very low cor
dition at one Of our Cincinnati Hospitals, his
wife was sent for, his doctors considered his
homeless case. She, however, gave him
! lStricklands Anti-Cholera MixtuTr, and in
! three weeks he was able to return home with
! his wife 10 New Richmond, 0. All these
! cases riyht at home speak for themSclveS.-
/ We hone all the soldiers will put bottle o.
/ It in tLeir knapsacks. It may save them or
some Of then comrades i l. Tor sale ~ oil
/ respectable druggists.