davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

SCHOONER BURNED-Two MEN KILLED.
An affair occurred on Blood river, III
Livingston parish, on Sunday flight last,
which resulted in the death Of two men,
mortally woundng of d third, the burn.
ing OF II schooner, and capture Of u Yam
ken lieute nant and ten negroes.
From the best information we can get,
II seems that a lieutenant and Al squad OF
men--thn number is immiterial-Delong-
ing to the marine corps. proceeded 10
Bob's landing, on Blood river, which
place is know to he n trading point be.
tween the the people of New Orleans and
those on this srde of Lake Pontchntrain
On their arrival the lieutenant command
ing went 10 70 on board of q. schooner,
but: found TO; his surprise armed men
aboard who resisted him. Inimed Lately
liant9 rrotB
Ieel IaHcx into the hold OF the vessel, and
hrepi.red for the assault. Mr.. GDbernol.
who was aboard ut tho time, sseeing the
men were not Jayhawkers, called TO the
guanl TO surrender the vessel, and at
tempted to close the hatchway; in which
act lie received wound which is sup.
posen to be mortal. Mr.. Bernard WAS
shot on the deck of the vessel, as WAS
also tho lieutenant commanding the
marines.
The ten negroes and Yankee lieutenant
were afterwards captured and sent away
under guard. The schooner was also
buried, after removing what provision
was Dn ifer.=dmite- Gtn- -Wanderr.
,TnA Mexican EurrRE-New York, March
9.-'The Emperor Maximillan. according
10 a.dvices received to-day from Mexico
has received, at a special audience, Mr..
Peter Campbell Scarlet. the Envoy Ex.
traor linary and Minister Plenipotentiary
e6her Majesty the Queen OF England
Mr. Scarlet presented to tho Emperor Of
Mexico several autograph letters from
! Queen Victoris. The first of these letters
is formal one. nccicdillng tho minister.
: The second is q repetition Of the first,
but is addressed tn the Empress Charlotte,
my best belove4i sisters" and the third
il an acknowledgement of the letter sent
by. the Emperor 10 the Queen in June
last, informing her officially ~ his access
sion to the thronY of Mexico. The
Queen expresses her interes! in the well
fare of Mexico, and her belief that the
establishment of the Empire is the be.
ginning OF n new and happy era for the
country. She congratulates the Empe-
ror on his elevation, and closes with the
usual ex rressions of diplomatic courtesy.
The typhoid fever is raging in Zscnte.
cas-
The new railroad hns.so far progressed
tina. the trip from Vera Cruz TO the City
Of Mexico can now be made in about
four days..
The Mexican newspapers contain long
Liirty of the diplomatic and consHlar ap-
pointmen,s made by the Emperor to for
cign governments. No appointments are
l made TO tho United States,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

~,t - a.. :.
y - ns ss r't sAel
.... y. J. Z. "a -. X, n.
!, ,SsftI4 EzTspA ARfEas,yR RftLITAIiE DiYisToN' 4S
tfAI NJ iss issfgrL ia he held .fFe bruary21.
Lieut. sifsitC1 HtntIAl. Nyseae ndmIi.
tS,n, Jltin hdati.l tng C,lVaitg fcesI Z. S:A
t5shSFa ~ cihiiH Fepof ffS2t -JosyI q
thu 9Sony for a2iii s lnirfif arg innrd ed
afSeE capt &n,f label led isSl 3, lsatIi all
tli2tng 5ne,in SlnifeS ss6' lieut. enatti
seyen Gttp Deat \ CiIes terri ~. al al.
fotherss o. .twenty hEaI; ytaefsa}g gfStS
omss z tIsi Il, ut,t thteS
niles ~ sht,YG ord Bred
ar;-ntrrA Der: /: y cuS
fAinndss tobe .disit t0seu OF ;iiiS Il snsnner.
dSntR tn onsandM pMsoners,
lea tfted ShSAga aous ways. an d can stand
l'dt. .aa lSng rs YOU but hardly think these
kltlsi tommltted With QUIZ Snowl.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
"a oGisl .sAfoNlroKAFonr ANDrRsoIN.-

49,
4 Y a, BQcUs .A1oMToK--FoRr ANDERsoN.-
|SJts TiwHpte.S you lst-uight, the Admirul
fuiad6 ey6fy disposition for most earnest,
anacks sRt daylight, his morning, Among
other vinEenfons !ldeYicss to- deceive the
|'eflshtysAg 10 '1ts Strength ho causcd TO. be
Fconstricted an ihNtatiop monitor. Dur!
ing t6az night fTiissyboSus, concern was
|tcwells IN: :5sltht tsnall lsbosisand pitt.in pol
l1ses s,to", the fort. NhuVwtode
tEnnhdSt 1wera also moved iipSffto much
"a tosf ISoximity than ontyestsrtlay. AT
grayof dawn this morning our
! BdSS 6pened on tho fort, butte icited no
Ersspohke or. indication of life. ' The firing
u Was Continued at short entervals until
tweh III ytmInates-past sig, when a:.white
flag was discovered on thework:y!2, -
49, PATE OF THE DooUs GoNIToKas :; -
:, The Admiraps bogus Monitor doubtless
was the Influential cause oil the. prccipi
atklRbendonme enb-by Tie -rebeIs OF, tbsir
str6ng dsEaHsiE E11F1S or this ,fivfr:T<
. Hair wSs teEed up closesto the fort at 10
! O'Clock last revenibg Md then cast adritt
fbn the flood; tide: As 1t drifted past the
fort thA.; rebels opened their guns on it,
| andgeToh their electrical torpedoes about
| il; hut all to no effect. II passed all the
dSgers in safety, and smiled on to point
about two miles.abov the fort, where it
met the ebb tide. This at first, aided by
the wind, scnt it across the river, where
it grounded, immediately in the rear oi
Hoke's line~at Sugar Loaf. The rebels
OF course considered themselves iianked
by our most formidable vessel, and fear
ing joint front and rear attack, conclud
ed to run. =.
X. This is the second time Admiral. Porter
has trcISed the rebels by similar lodges
\ At Niclisburg, after the rebels had cap
tured our splendid iron clad gunbout ln
dianola and threatened to use her effec
tually against US, the Admiral rugged up
IA similar contrivance and sentit on tho
tide past the Vicksburg batteries. The
rebels seeing her coming ignited slow
matches leading to the magazines of tht
lndianolA and blew her up.-Cor. ~. Y
| Herald.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
Dwelling House, ~sSr Sale.

A TWO story Dwelling House wi:Hslx kooms hSv-
N, Ing hve hre plaeea with upper md lvwar front
FAlsry, oa hou'es aud lot situated a. out 100 yRrs
from 'he railroad depot, Is for, sale. 2'iea eO00 In
ConfederAte moany PessesSlon givsI in fifteen DAY
after purchAse. AFR. a. NJ. REGARD, RAllrAad Agent
Norton will show the property ts any one wishing
!" Pssdi iSS.ra.----r.s~ .ss.lH.I, y. .EMANUEL,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

s.. - t.s<ss-,rIa{, 4
TAelgkbcl Pfis6s.

4 s- d u It.<ST tl No.. n ..E "
lscDct d z 2 ~. N;
j. A CORES III tJiNtiy5l
describe III d otatSE 1Sissot the r6p pefp pri6:
otinfs olls StsJs.s y. !;
lffFtT6 wsrat ~ asil6l 6HT III
I ofs fsEcLrudfy2 "a hfpx u s;sab d .Ptiydt etsj
There have tsindB aIs5i ilrsypf dtH for ex;
chBhgs two liss af,sl iS,t eilSl
othefS iigasf 10 81 loSv. 4 hey
4vipdu5 s'qGftss. ier res mo STo.s itsip
abp6fS Sht III .i$sgls5] ]l4!tvc ffyitef " "a
dasire y And E$ fs{Esa attcn .tofs Tetbrning1 40
ueIt nffgrnea, lies ia iii tas "a
lent ieF lid Abe Soyt Vt :sei 10
espoliae ifaE HI EaDy Ilio c3S5is arit.s
t4RnG1n, Theft pEnlensr and cphfii3sit ID
The uitimate EIto toi JTh hes Cor6t pdSr#Gy.
snosv III ihesfta q Rid sURenl s.ayow
tanfss IN elt X, Is fon The slfas :ex'
hAtsbed, bet n y g \ ;.antrH tIsI.
~ =. ~
2; ~ !. !, ..
81. srnca St..n
,nnror,noitv .l
i aS. nee ,,nsoners 6f war were first sent
v IN fhis n,,.i' a mil q 1890 the entire re
ccipts, 10 the iwb instant were seven
t,ousnnd .seven hundred end seventy.
one. of which number only Two hundred
and ten have died. or two~ and seven.
tenths per cent. Of the whole number
| IL that number two hundred and ten
had died last month out of the nun bel
then confined here, it would have been
only seven per cent, eighteen Yer cent
less than the percentags represented tc
have died in tile same month a. Salisbury
NC.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

AFFAIRS IN ST. CLAIR, ALA.TWe learn
that Capt. Stewards company--a nor,ioh
of them--in retaliation for the kllllng
Of Capt Steward and the burning OF ma
house, went up on tho h.ount MOUNTAIN
and burned the house OF the leader OIL
the tories ana some o'ncr house'' So. m'.
whicn, our ih,orn,'". '" na,1S;, iaey All Wl' ~.
arts men retat"'a w N1"r h,r,,;nc hnuso.
tories ,ncn oonii'1nIe" ~ ~ ' ,h lii Nv.
IN retanacion' "nA t.,. 'nie"o"t W
cry secessionlst III lno cJu.tiy .I.y. h,,a.,
is IL 10 be tho cnse tlrs ~. 'Neso "''p" ~
thlrs'y recNcss: IT,, sno;,,
suffered 70 20 AZ itrss ~" 10y ae W., q
IN tho victnlty an" my NO Ni"T 80
are inforipeH .that -tney aro mol n' 'o''
from Ashvii1e now. Sr...,.--
t,ll " e:hope tne, e,sntnofltles "l,lIeNe stel
10 n
[Esj n ,4s
IS
cITence anou. ~ , I.ss,,.;ce -, :. !.
old msn HtricHl'n ana h.Ins,oF nsh.IIn, Az
We're we lh'p'loa'eu .n 'no .raii;ns of,icer,S -
warren lo," vi 'no ~ 100, IN Give :
S'i'l1 nioIi.ha ~, " I, w, of ;a;, bv tha
uP( having ueca ''Men oua y, 49, ~ th,
tories' anu .nelr ,i. nI,n III ,hou, ,u no 30 ont
ooorS' ,io S'''I'li 0'rn'i nl;s,, ,,,a ,,aJ not
W. " ...l .uo.oL ,yoa ,,,,,l..
come as was eApeo.su' Iso %a,f Mia fro,n
ana they were 'ounu cum i'';n I'M; 81 rona ~
tho road win s'olG p''r W con.
each one necK' M "nu ~ ,orn ,bom cnn. .
di,lon, Inc ""rs n"V'"S W." '"
sidcraoly'--AS"p"e "e"e' -.-...
DESTRUCTION OF TIE lNrERiAL.-ThH
| steamboat Imperial, having on board n
| number OF passengers, with but little
| freight, lett the upper landing in this
city 10 90 to st. Louis. On nearing tho
bridge the usual signal was madc for the
draw to DO opened, the. boat backed :.
down to see that it was opened. The
moon was shining brightly, and those on
board believed the way was properly
clear; they then ascended the river Il
short distance, straightened for the the
descent and proceeded slowly down..
On~getting to the draw it was found that
it was not entirely open. Tho boat was
too near, and the rushing of the water.
now so unusually high, was too swift to
allow OF her backing eff. She struck tho
| turn: table and her guys becameenta,;:- -!--'l q
in the draw, wllieh swung. around and
drove the boat against the right hand
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

5NeE.
Standing before the stove, with a contour much
resembling Frederick the Greats; bis coat tail
parted, and yielding his postcriors to the genial
warmth of the fro, muses. Mr. Brndford Of Mon
roe. lie seems to he very quiet and gentlenmnly :
is quite striking Personage, with his bawk.like
eyes and voice worthy of old eroaker in the
"good.natured mnu." Did you observe, when
you entered the Senate chamber that youthful,
yet stern-vislged gentleman, WHO sits behind Mr..
fsrgeri lie wears upon his collar Ind cont
sleeves the gldsd insignia Of rank. In Pick.
wickian sense, bis orenses may DO "nnk' but
they do not "smcll to heaven" Thcy are not Of
celestial tendency. He is einineutly jocular, aud
hence the "son impeachment" He hath this
ohvndingi no more-a head that reminds you Of
that Of horse, aud then, "horne sense" We
know nothing about him. We should hate to
eight him. lie looks stubborn and selfv1Iled.
We should hate 70 be his rival in love His whisk.
era remind us OF those worn BY ono Scipio All.
ennus NOthis payer, perhaps, but his face should
he shaved" lie Is deemed, witliaf, n man Of
first rAte ability and Of capital sor qualities aud
tastes. sueh is Senator MelsAe. Walking M and
down the aisle Softly. with his hands folded be.
hind him, with evory msrk ola eourily, polisl,ed
gentleman, IL Gen. Lowry Of Rankin; once a
torror 10 descrors; rising ofhecr aud a hand.
some man wiIhAL The member with the mild
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
ss42s Sestherns papers. say. .thatM Sher;
pad io1nd .abindan,t .suPplies along hid:
}}outg rRtodgh The Carolinas. " 4: s:ss,+sy4s.:

q
ststE! tsi 6pfis 81
EtKst sSpc%sf ssiss::Ef fg Sisssson. in
'ths:5 5Ysastne gzst - A keSffz, q
government IL based upon the ides 81
Slate sovereignty, that hideous ,dogmao Of
the South. They deny the right of.cs-;.
eroion... This secret cociety controls the
action Of the Democratic party. :. 1t has
changed its name but rerains iie princi-
pies. Mr.. Singleton is. member of this
society and he, and others.1i him. to
savo their property, ,~saved their State
fiom thorough and bloody revolution.
They relied upon the election of McClel-
Ian for the attainment of their ends" ..
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
war bc.wecn ono Uni.ci s.r.r,... ma Z, q

,~s" ,st:t' = lnnd. - TT;s%se.s.IS -Ci..sAss
The London Correspondent Of them
Yoi * Herald thus writes aboutsthe rrob-s
ability of getting up n war with. England;
lie speaks Of it as an easy; affair to n,an.
i. Tho. Canada Gff;i If moy breed hot blood.
IlYctf want a.war Mirh .Ensland>tbe
Fis no doubt bdy.0 you !, ban -T6eas gray Sitied.-
The bad faith htof the Canad Ian .anth horities'
isseerin in tile fafiureto arrest the SE,-s1Al4e
bans robbers on the right;lsind Of process.'
"But," say they" you must not send,
hostile expeditions into Canada Unless
you wart.a big row." Ifa war should
occur between tho two countries they
would expect to lose Canada, and would
only have partial revenge in helping
the rebels to-their independence. They
would anticipate both results. Injudi-
cous men can very eCsily fan that Cam
adian matter into flame that will not
be quenched for years.. But the ques'
ton is, will it pay2 -
England is already looking on the va
rious colonies and dependencies OF en-
piro as very uncertain possessions. On
that account, perhaps. they would have
! less hesitation with regard to a war with
the United States, than they would II
Canada were not almost Ger tain to 20 in
a few years. Seltaggrandisement first.
andsif that caunot be, damsge the rivh.'i
OF England as much as possible, antLkick
everybody else down tho ladder that at-
tempts 10 climb up.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

II was curiocs TO sit mud. watch tho
crowd to hear the gay laugh, thet busy,
hum ofconversation, and the jingle Of
plates. spoons and glasses 70. SEQ hAnds =
uplifted,! bearing aloft huge 7dishesispf.
salads and CT eams, loaves of>4cako sMnd
stores Of capdics, not unfrequently losing
plentiful portions on the way. Many am
elegant dress received its denomination
of cream-mary tiny slipper bore away;
crushed sweets and meats, that lay among
fragments of glass and plates uporatl,es,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
lrch %, 1861
.tare numerous IN, Ar.

lille prasitioners IS the. Bar or
iSs .. s., suprsaS Court kefe rece6t1y
re9dired 70 swear allegiSnce @ the UeSs::
:, III roro. ,, (. .iIE ~ .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
PRESENTS.

ChristmAJ aud New Years ct Union Hall.
Those who want Presents should give US call.
We have Clothing for rich, and Clothing for poor
AL should come to Us and Bargains secure; -.
We have Cltthing for Boys, and Clothing for Men
Many more styles than III now try to pen
OOsts, Overeoats, Pants, Jackets and Vests, -
All our own make and Bursly the best -
We have Scarfs and Scarf Pins, Neck Ties and
OravatJ,
Shirts, Gloves and Oollays, suspendsrs and Hsts,
Half Hose and handkerchief, Wrappers and Draw
erB, sr-
Made out Of SILK, Wool, Merino or Gauze;
And many moEe things that are uSsfnl and nice
Which for these times we'll sell st very low price,
Aud then for the ladies' God bless the dear creatures,
And grant that no SORROW may ere mar their fsa-
tures;
The present for them, which viii give fhnn most
pleasure,
And Be IN each household blessing and treasure,
Is . SWING MACHINE, one Of SINGERS, you
know,
l. ahead Of all other Machines made to 70 sew.
It is simple, It is handsome, and easy to run
And by far the best Sewing Machine uuder the sun.
Tnen all who want Presents to UNION HALL HE,
Well We know, that when there you'n not fail to
buU .H-
For the gifts that are valued and priced most Of ell
Are those that are purchased Of our famed UNION
?. r..H g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
Rqai 0ftifa Niat aablt.
lS8l.5, Winter Arrangement IsSl-E
FOR THE
ARRIVAL AND OIrGsIEs OF EAILs.
At TER

CLEVELAND PRESCRIPTION
CONVINCING noEDkx. ooToBER 3ls1, Is6s.
~ Mails viii be opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival Of trains.
- An Mails close enc hour before departure
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
ARRIYAL b MAILs AZ pEPoi


ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT
GAstern Through arrives At T:so A. H., &l6 P. NJ,
Eastern Way arrives at 1920 A. N.
nestern Through arrives at 9:20 q. g., $40 P. n
do Way arrives at 2.55 P. n.
5aadusky Way arrives at 9i15 A. n.
onoinnAh Through arrives ct $3.50 A M, $50 P d.
DO Wsy arrives st s:50 P. n.
Pittsburgh Through arrives st 0.55 A. II.
f Way srrtTas ct 1910 P. n.
hshoning Wsy arrives at l0.E5 A. h.
h..adEille arrives at 10:25 A. n.
M5t1nA Way arrives ct 400 P. II.
BOczPort, Ao., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays md
Saturdays at II =.
Farrensvflls arrives daily at I0:15A. II.
East Cleveland and Eucnd arrives daily "a. n.
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
EAsrGEE rHRoueH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston. EeV
York, Hartford, and PainesviIlo, asssYs, Ashtsbu
IL nd Connesnt, olosee At $50 A. n.
= EAsTEEE TEBOUqH, for New York only, cioses As
9;25 p. H.
ElsrERE THaouaH, for Eric, Buffalo, Albany,
gosson, Kew York and Hartford, CLOSES at 800
Pm.
EGsTARz WAY, for all points between Uisvslano
and Erie, closes a. 2:50 P. NJ.
%ssFERs THHouaH, for Toledo, Detrslt, Chicago;
-na Milwaukee closes at 7:IO A. NJ, 0esves $40
aext morning
WESTERN THRousH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
9aOUque, ST. Joseph aud Cairo closes at 900 P. n.
" ssTERE WAY, for sD points between Cleveland
and roiodo, closes at 1;46 r. NJ.
SAEDUEET WAY, for Sandusky and al interme
diete points, closes ~ $3.50 p. NJ
olEUIEEATI WAY, for all points boEWsen Cl5TelAnf
and Cincinnati, closes at 7.O5 A. u.
aIEorEATI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton
Newark GId Cincinnati, closes at 7FO5 A. N.
OisoFEATTI THsCUaH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisyille, 81. Louis, indianapolis GAINESVILLE, and
Wheeling, oloses ct 100 p. NJ.
PI1TsBUReH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and WnEh-
ingtc1, closes ct I2:5O 2. n. 30
p'TTsBUBGH WAT, fer AL points between OieVe-
aid, WellEvfle, and Pittsburgh Harrisburg, Phil.
sdc Fhis, Balsiaore ard Washington, closes St 70a
a, NJ.
hAHoETss WAY, for ell points betwssn Cleveland
AMI youngstown. closes at 9:45 p. II.
d eADvILLE, closes at 9:59 A. NJ
MHBIHA WAY, closes at 7:30 A. n.
q aoCEPoRf, &c., closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays
asd Saturdays, st Il.
WARRIEsTIILE, Gloss daily, 1O.s0A. n.
EAsT CLHVELAE0 and Euclid, olos5z daily, 81 =
P Il
Bsil ana OFop Isiisss ars required sy law 70 D,
prepaid.
- oisy OlrcuIsss are required 20 Be prepaid viii
a taO-oent stamp.
Ohlca open ton T.59 A. NJ to T:sO ?. IL. o.
sunday FROM A. II. to 1000 A ID.
N , "" LIZ. r M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
New York 4 Harlem Railroad,
E0TICE 10 TRAVELLERS.

TNWO-EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
(Sundays sEcspted-)
MORNING BKPRESs, leaving Troy ct 9:IS A.
Nj from Albany ct Hrdson BiEer Depot ct es36 4.
H, arriving at New YORK at 3s58 Pm.
AFTERNOON Express, leaving Troy st SEQ
P. n; from Albany at 3iI5 ?. 4, arriving at New
York at 9-S5 P r., connecting win express trains
for PhiladslPhia and Washington City.
The Cincinnati Express from BuIiaIo connects
with tho s;S5 st Albany fer Esv YORK by the uar.
lem Road.
For the better accommodation Of the public ar-
Tangemeni3 have 5ssn made 70 run tho trains %
tho Hudlon River Railrosd %. and those OF the n.
Z. and HAElem Railrosd o. # difsrsnt hOurs srcm
Albany and Troy.
Nss Cars Of tas bs,f construction, and most eonvani-
ent for the or passengers, have been placed %
THE aARLEM Road.
Passengers win be Heksted and Baggage checked
over this road direct to New York b ths Central
r. 2. Co., and all connecting lines North and West
Tickets OF the Hudson BiTor Railroad Co. and oG
this Co. viii be received BY either road and Bag
gage checked b. either Company viii be delivered
In New York without change Of checks
Nov. I'd, 1884. n. A. CHAPLIN, Sup't.
FoBD Il. GREEa. Advertising Agent. nos@Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
-RELLis sPRCTFIo PTLILWl.alF

RAHfED II ALL OAsES.-Osn b reilsd
HsvoT fAii 20 ou-el Do not nauSsstsi Are spsed
"a ptl1hl no hanssO Ot dis ssgulasdl sD4nbt IA
fE4srf8 Fih blsinsss pur1afist Ca De Esep f7sth
some OF them very severe cases. OVer one huns
dred physicians have used them "A their brAe-
nos, and speak well Of their efficacy, End EpfroTe
q fts1 o6npOasioA, Fhish p qtlfsly Vsgsisbss-
S1tsS osn Be- shown. BsiE Specific Pills ate th,
oeeinal and only genuine Specific Pill Thfg are
aispts6 f5r male And female, oidoT gOungS ane
the only reliable remedy for edeotins parpsd
sant and speedy ours IN al css0s Of Spsrmato1hea-
o. Seminal Weakness, with ell lts trains OF evilHs
Such e Ursfhral and Vaginal DiEsharges, fiset,
TE hsWflta Nightly or IaFoluntsty Emha.iont, In
~ tonln1no8, Gezital Deblify and dlrritahttys In
potency weakness or loss Of Power, Hervout De
bflity, &o, ho. all Of which arise principally fro
Ssxual EL0essqIf or Self Abuse, Hono oonetitn-
siorar rderAngemsnt, and inosPsetases the T1nGres
from fulfilling the duties OF married Life. IN =.
UeIuh diseases, GonOrrkos, 9sst and stricturez,
DonsuIting Physician for the treatment Of Seminal
Urinary, Sexual, and Hervous Diseases, Whp viii
lend, nee 70 AllI the following valuable WORK IL
I'm FIY4iETH THoUsAED.-Dr Bells TrestiBs on
Gslf Abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Los
of Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal WeAknea1s
--- gFiahtly Enisaions Genital Debility, Ac Eo.,
., pamphlet Of 64 pages, containing important ID
Vioe 70 the aeiietsd, and which should be read -
StaeeS Is pIainlE set forth. Two stamps required
70 paF postage. iulF2l:RSsmo.U-n1kUJ-
aazH 1THR CONFESSIONS AND EXPE-
Ece=-a RIENcE OF An IEVALID-Pu5lished for fhs
-i benefit and IS Q CAUTION TO YOUNG hEk and
others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Prema-
ture Decay Of Manhood, &C., supplying at the same
time THR MRAEs or SELF-CERE- By one who has
cured himself after Undergoing considerable quAsk
h cry. By enclosing postpaid addressed envelope,
single copies may be had Of t-e author.
NATHANIEL mATFAIB, Esq, g.
de5:1s4 Brooklyn. kings county N z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17

- single Bottle VIII last q MOnth-tO
Nst ~ be used tIlree times n Day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

have been standard remedy for over thirty years,
and are the most enectual ever known for all
complaints PECULIAR 70 Females. To all classes they
are f1vRlGRble inducing, with certainty. psrodssl
regularity. They known to- housands VINO have
uSed them ct different periods, throughout the coun-
try hzvng the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
PkyBiei4ns IN America.
Explcit directions, stating when they should NOT
be used with each box. Price ONE DOLLAR psr box,
OF b-Tag for E6, conteiniag g 90 to co.
Pills sent By mail, promptly cure from obserTa-
ton, By rem ting 70 the ProprietorB. SOLD By
DRUGGISTS GENERA LIZ. -rrs-r
HUTOHIHQs 4 HILLTEB, Prop'rs,
81 Cedar street, New York.
BENTON 4 DUNN NJ IiB ar d lIs55upeSior street
Cleveland, Ohio, Wholesale A Lents. -.a ~
dsns: Rs d odAwevg. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17

The combnnt n OF Ingredients in these Pills Is the
result Of q Ion I'D extansite practice. rhey are
mild ia their 5Seration snd ranP9t do harm 70 the
delch5; certain IN correcting all frfegularti Ties
iutui Menstruati ms, removing all distractions,
whether from cold or other Sise, headas 9, pain in
the side palpitation Of the heart whites all nervous
aecti0ns, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
3nbs, de- Dis urbed sIeeps which 8 issfrcm inter
ruuti0n Of nature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-17

ElAMILY DYE COLORHA FULL
II assortment Of thess oOlorn. Ever family can
Dye their own goods at q FeEy mall cost. The col
ore Ere bright and durable, and otsot Q great saw
ing by msling old garnsuts look As good as new
Prizes IS and Is eentl per package Fer sale by
dslO 12s Ontario street.