davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-The Index, of
Petersburg, publishes the subjoined extract
from private letter 10 one of its editors,
from Gen. Lee:
1t should be the object of al to avoid
controversy, TO alay passion, and TO give
free scope TO reason and every kindly feel
ing, and By doing this, encouraging our cit
liens TO engage In the duties Of life with all
their heart and mind, with the determination
not 10 be turned aside by thoughts of the
past four years or fears for the future.
Our country will not only be restored in
material prosperity, but " i'll be advanced in
science and virtue and in religion. Wish.
ing you every success, am, most respect,
fully, yours, r. L, LEE.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

Judge Martin Hurt recently sold 100
acres OF unimproved prairie land, lying near
Salisbury, in Charlton county, for $40 per
acre.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

BY reference to our advertising columns
ii will be seen that our friend CHARLES w.
WATTS, has commenced six months school
at Elm Ridge Academy. This Academy is
pleasantly located four miles from Glasgow,
is in an excellent neighbOrhood, and fine
opportunity Is offered to those having chill
dren 10 educate.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

Early trans now run through from Kan
sas City 10 St. Louis over the Pacific RR.
Starting from Kansas City in the morning,
the cars arrive in St Louis same evening.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

The receipts of the St. LOUIS Post Office
during the fiscal year, including June 29,h,
1865, amounted to 1881 ,34l II, while the
expenses were $47,755 II leaving clear
profit to the Government of $3.50 IS
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

SAMUEL G. MAJOR, Public Administra-
tor of Howard county, offers for sale the
farm formerly owned by John I. Marshall
deo'd
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

The late news from England show that
the movements of the Fenians in Ireland
have become sufficiently formidable &c
induce the British Government to increase
its military force now stationed in that por-
ton of the United Kingdom.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

Mr.. John e. Shelnut, of Columbia Boone
county, is siXly.one years old, and discov-
cred few days since that he was getting a
new front tooth One might think Mr.. l.
was old enough 10 have "cut his eye teeth
long ago.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

A lady came into the mayors court al
Norfolk, Va, and exhibited the claw of a
young cat which she had extracted, from
sdusages purchased of colored man who
sells meat, &c., in the market. The mayor
referred the case to the military authorities.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

The work of dismantling the Notifications
around Washington is still progressing.
Orders have been issued to dismantle all but
two on the Virginia side Of the Potomac.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
AD ILLUSTRATORS
8 AJFI.

by virtue of an order of the County Court of
ID Howard county, made at the November
term of said court, 1861, 1 will in obedience to
said order, on the
First Monday in November, 1865.
at the Courthouse door in the city of Fayettc,
and during the session of the County Court of
Howard county, offer for sale at public auction,
all the right title and interest that John T. Mar
shall, deceased, had at The time of his death, in
and to the following described tracts or parcels of
land. situated in Howard county, Missouri, as
follows, to-wlt:
The southwest quarter of section thirty-one
(3l,) township 30, range II, the southeast of the
southeast quarter of section thirty-six, (36, J
township 90, range 49, the north half of the north
west quarter and the east half of the northeast
quarter of section six CO., township forty-nlne
(49,) range seventeen Q7.) Twenty acres in the
northeast corner of the northeast quarter of
section one a. township forty-nine (49,) range
eighteen (l8) Northwest of the east quarter
Of section six 90 township forty-nine (49,)
range seventeen (l7)
Terms-CASH.
SAMUEL C. MAJOR,
Public Administrator.
October. 3. 1S65-iW,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
DEED ID.

In this county, September oath, at the residence
of her Grandmother, Mrs. Ann Adams, GEOR-
GIA A., infant daughter of o. H. and Annie
Woods, aged one year, six months, two weeks
and two days.
Lovely babe, how brief thy stay,
Short and hasty was thy day;
Ending soon thy journey here
Pain and grief no more TO bear.
But thou vert flower too pure, too good for
earth, and Jesus called thee home. NJ
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

A grand complimentary. dinner TO Speak.
er Coifax and party, rendered by the "six
Chinese companies in California;" took
place in San Francisco, August 9Th.
The tickets of invitation, in English, were
in the usual form, and were signed by the
commanders OF the several companies.
The dinner proper consisted of 1856 dishes,
forming 100 courses. The whole dinner
occupied little less than six hours.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

Can ladies who paint their faces properly
be called ladies of color ?
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-02-04
A NIGHT WITH A TIGER.
by LIEUT.. j. W. HENDERSON.

THE authenticity of the following
narrative will scarcely be doubted BY
the reader, when he learns that receiv
ed it from the lips of my old friend
Raymond -, gentleman whom
have known from boyhood, and whom
never knew to indulge in fction-a per
nicious and Improbable habit, to which
certain authors are addicted, and from
which, Heaven knows, l am free. I
give the story, as nearly as possible, in
lli0 own words, which will account for
the frequent use of the personal pro-
noun I-another bad habit of story.
tellers, often worse than even the un-
godly lies they forge. But this is no
lie. 1
have heard (said Raymond - to
mel that the human hair has sometimes
been changed to white or gray, by sud.
den and excessive terror and this re-
minds me of the night of fear which
once passed, in company with a mon
strous tiger-he at liberty, and l un.
armed and alone with him. Even now
my blood thrills to think of it, and if
my words do justice to the subject and
my feelings, l shall curdle yours very
shortly.
AT that time, my generous, lamented
uncle was the chief owner of a large
menagerie, which was then in its city
quarters and adjoining stood his resi-
dence, from which a private side-door
opened into the temple of wild-moral
and bestly-religious entertainments.
One midnight, after all was quiet,
both in my uncle's house and the me-
nagerie, l conceived the purpose which
was the source of all my danger and
alright. | took a lantern, passed Sc
cretly through the side-door, and stood
alone the only human being-inside
that dark menagerie.
My purpose was double, or rather
triple, ana l may say it was manifold,
in so doing. l wished to see how the
wild animals would look and act at that
lonely hour, with no other human eye
upon them save mine. l also wished to
find bunch of keys, in charge of the
head keeper, Bill Ramsay, whom l
knew to be off for the night, "fghting
the tiger" elsewhere and to select from
the bunch the key to the cage where
was kept pet goat, which my uncle had
promised me, and which was to go with
me, at very early hour in the morning,
in the stage, to my fathers in the coun.
try.
Iwished to take the goat now, and
into the house myself, because l feared
that Ramsay would not be back in time,
or, if SO, might be drunk, fasten the side
door on its entertaining side, and not
wake up and let me in and let out the
goat, when ] should shout. l brought
the lantern to aid me in the hunt for the
keys ; also 10 be enabled to see the AMI.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-02-04
He Voted for the Draft.
BY ONE WHO WAS TAKEN IN,


"Good people vote for Abe,
The Union to restore,
To liberate the negro
And end this cruel war.
Well have no more conscription,
Said the Lincoln men and laughed
$50 vote for Abraham,
Ifyou'd avoid the draft"
Gas soon as rebeldom
Shall hear the glorious news,
OF Abraham's election,
They'll tremble in their shoes,
They'll throw away their arms"
Said the Lincoln men and laughed;
"So vote for Father Abraham
IF you'd avoid the draft"
,"Jeff Davis and Bob Lee
Will go to Mexico,
And Beauregard and Hood will hide
Themselves in Borneo.
They'll give us.their plantations"
Said the Lincoln men and laughed,
$50 vote for FatLe- Abraham,
IF you'd avoid the draft"
1 took them at their word,
l voted for their man,
And sat up all election night,
TO hear how Shoddy ran,
The telegraph, did tick,
The Lincoln men all laughed,
And said, "the Copperheads are sick,
There'll be another draft ~
No copperhead am I,
But still l feel quite sick,
To think the draft should follow
My vote for Abe SO quick,
asked the Democrats,
How is this ? and they laughed,
And said, "How are you conscript,
VOTEDFOR THE draft
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-02-04
Coal Lands For Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the
~ Coal privilege, with the right of
mining and other minerals under 495
acres OF land situated in Fox tp., Clear
field county Pennsylvania, within
miles of the Ridgway & Shawmut r. r.,
which connects with the Phila. & Erie
r. r., at Ridgway, with six foot vein
OF Bituminous Coal upon it, which is
now commanding such enormous prices,
for manufacturing purposes. For sale
cheap, terms cash, a good title given.
For further particulars, address
Q. L. BARRETT,
Clearfeld p. O.,
Clsar6eld Co., Pa
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-02-04
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

President Judge.
Hon. R. GWhite, Wellsborough.
associate Judges,
Hon. Y. S, Brockway, Jay tp.
Hon. Z. G. Schultze, St. Mary's.
Sheriff.
P. W. Hays, Ridgway
Prothenota,y, Reg. and Rec.
George Ed. Weis, Ridgway
District Attorney,
L. j. Blakely Ridgway
Treasurer,
Charles Luhr. st. Mary's
County SurUeyor,
George Walmsley, st. Marys
Commissioners,
CharlesWeis, st. Mary's
Julius Jones, Benezett
Joshua Xeefer, Jones
Auditors,
r. T. Kyler, Fox
Henry Warner, Jones
II. ID. Derr, Benezett
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-02-04

eAA clergyman catechlsing the youth
OF his church put The first question from
a catechism to girl;
"What is your consolation in life and
death 2"
The girl smiled, but did not answer.
The clergyman insisted.
"Well, then" said she, since l must
tell, it is young printer named P,
in Spruce street"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-02-04

LIFT Me HIdHER-A little girl, thir.
teen years ola, was dying. Lifting her
eyes toward the ceiling, she said softly
Lift me higher lift me higher
Her parents lifted her up with pillows,
but she family said:
No. not that but there, again looking
earnestly toward Heaven, where her hap
py soul flew few moments later. On
her gravestone these words were carved:
Jane b, aged thirteen. LIFTED
HIdHER. A beautiful idea of dying,
was it not Lifted higher.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-02-04

DHILADELPHIA g. ERIE RAIL.
i ROAD.-This great line traverses
the Northern and Northwest counties Of
PENNSYLVANIA to the city of Erie, on
Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by the Tennsylva.
ma Rat Road Company, and is opera
ed by them.
Its entire length was opened for pas.
senger and freight business, October
18th, 1864.
TINE OF PASSENGER TRAINS
AT RIDGWAY.
Leave East,card.
Through Mail Train l So p. m.
Accommodation am.
Lea0G IRest,card.
Through Mail Train IL 33 pm.
Accommodation D. m
Passenger cars run through without
change both ways between Philadelphia
and Erie.
ELEGENT SLEEPING CARS on Express
Trains both ways between Williamsport
and Baltimore, and Williamsport and
Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger
business&pply at the S. L. corner 30th
and Market SITS.
And for Freight business of the Com
pany's Agents:
s. B. Kingston, Jr. Cor. 18th and
Market SITS. Philadelphia.
j. ". Reynolds Erie.
j. NJ. Drill, Agent N. G. R. r. Bal
timore.
II. H. HousToN,
GenI Freight Agt. RTa.
H. w. GwINNER,
Can't Ticket Agt. PhTa.
Jos. D. PoTTs,
General Manager, Wmspt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-30
Gin s~cineiner Dit.

Der Baltimore Nmeriean" BON getern
brtn9t fplgenoen 9emeinen Wtb:
EH- Said a Dutchman, while admiring
the review of Sherman's Army. "Mine
Colt mine Colt how glad I am dat I am
an American"
g6ir ptlien ni6t, pb Der vNmeriean" bieli
@ei6t@te erfunoen, Uper Bios reprobucirt bat:
fe siebt urs jebp6 etnen 8esrif BON Der Sc
itnnung pieles 8lattes. Die DeutlAen ia
bent tbr suteS Gbetl ;ur @rbaltuns Der 8e=
publif beisetrasen uno belonbers gu cine,
3eit, al6 pielelbe in bS6l ter @efabr mar
Dur& ben duBtrem unp ben inneren 6einb gu
@rnnbe gu 9eben. DAP man bieIe nGmli=
den ''Dutchmen'' I'M Nueenbltf bes Sic
ses i9nOriren mill unb i6 iiber Ie in be,
prelIe lulti9 ma6t, tepeiBt eben 70 iebr BIZ
9erteite @eIinnuns Der SpabmaGer, ais bic
SnotScretion unb ialedte rSYmpatbie" be,
3ettung, bic ih4 5t elmer iolfen @emetnbeit
ber9tebt. gStr perben uns ben @efaller
merfen, ben Der Baltimore mert t.
c a n" benz "Dutchman" erpielen fat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-30

pen auf Die 8esob[uns %tparteu, Iiefern ibnen Die
8etrefenoen gserpFesunesDcrrdtbe 1no Swar
aui bic lbIi6en RequiftiOnen nno Bertdte BIN,
bic BON benz cberften Muiterune8otF3ier Ooer
ieinem aIRitenteu crntralignirt 1etH nlllsn'
Der oberite MuterungsOfT5ier BAT eafdr 81
ioraen, bas bic Truppen bis sn ibrer 9dn5liden
Gntlafuna suia~mmensebalten peroen uno Die
0isSipIin beobaGten.
Sci Der Anferti9ung Der ausmufterungss
rouen baben Die Commandments BON 9epartes
ments, BON Corps, 9iuiiionen uno 8rt8aoen
bic ResimentSUff3iere CUR 9enoueiten 8erant'
pcrtlldteit on3ubalten, ooulit Die 8er5ei6niile
uno 8eridte iiber bic SoIOaten re6t poIltdns
oia peroen uno bamit man namentli6 au6 biz
q.re&ten Inirriide Der l1nterOff5iere unO Spl.
oaten bic p%erpunoet tpnroen unO bic NnFprit1e
Der Nnseb6risen bon 9enen, wel6e auf benz
6&la6tfelb poer ipdter an ibren 8unoen obei
an aruntbeit ssitOrben iinO, iofOrt befrieOiger
fam.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-30
suniOps, q efrnnunseu i'm eaSsu.

Die ;3eiiuneen beri6ten pIel iiber Die rna
6enoe MISUNDERSTANDING in mebreren Der See
belen Staten. Sin Correspondent beri6tet,
er babe bel ieiner 9ur6reiie purd Georgia nab
NaibpiQe, Genn., iOgar llniOnSflag9en an Or
ten 9eieben, bic niht BON Ser. StaatenzSrupz
pen beiest ieien. SIM n6roIibe Georgia i6aorz
ten iid bic Burger %5ulammen uuo perfclQten
bic @uerilas. Nir mollen bieIe erfreuli6e
Nn9abe ni9t in Mbreoe S~teIen, oleir mir wolz
len aud cine anoere Wtlttbeilung ni6t peri6weis
gen, bic uns 9eItern aus benz Wfunoe zines
WlititdrS 5ufam, Der bel Der 8elagerung BON
WObile 5u9e9en mar urto na@ benz Sale Der
Stabt an Streiisi9en in bet uInSe9euO ii6 be
tbeiIiste. Gr beri6tet, bab in Wtobile lelblt nur
bic ~penisen nod bort anpeienoen @in9ewan=
berten aus nDroli6en Staten uno Die 9eutz
I6en d6te Unions Wdnner leien. Ger 9teit
bee gep6lterung iei 3par ,br tleinmGtbig, aber
ibre llniOnsseinnung fei iebr SWeiielbufter Naz
tur. Sn Der um9e9eno gebe eS nod tpeniger
unionsleute. Selblt Dor ben Sruppen t6nnten
ie oft ibre feinoiei9e Stimmun9 niat gang
perbersen. @noeres iebe e8 rasesen I'M n6rO=
li&en alabama aus, mo- miner, pdbreno Der
gan5en Hebeaipn cine 9lbneigung gegen bielelbe
beitano.
Ser WieinunS uniereS 8eri6teritatters nab,
it i'll Nlcbama uno Qouiiiana iiberaa no Die
Stlauerei ausgeoebnt mar, in ben nd6lten Sab
rem weniSiten8 auf feline ddte unionstreue su
re6nen. @S iei n5roli6e @inpanoerunq uno
cine neue Generation nDtbig, I'm aus Oieien
Staten ipirtli6e union8zS Staten al MAIDEN.
(N. 3d.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-30
Die Musmnfteruns Der 0lrmeen Der GenerGle
Wteace unc @bermdn.

S'elent9en Sruppen Weaoe's uno Sberman's,
oeren Sienit3eit in ben nd6iten mOnoten al.
ldu1f, loaen IN Der Ndbe BON @aibinaton iofort
a~rs9emultert nt,o oann bebufS ibrer Iusbe,ob.
lung ibrer tpelntatb suseianot tceroen. Sic
be%treffenoen Orores bes ariessoepartements be-
idsen SoI9enoes:
0as 8e3ablun9Sbepdrtement befeblt ben
!3abImeiitern, bic Resimenter an ben beaimm,
ten Stats ammelpIdsen s1 trefen uro ie bic,
rOqitdnoig ausjube3ablen, gen1db ben Roler
Der 30 fterunsSpfFjiere. So lanse bic Srlp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-30
National
Enrt1tcrS S. WIdnterS Sdttf.
8aItt Ten Is. Wat lSo

8dItt ere rem To- wht Aoo"'
qis e;orer tur bret W~iertseilen res Capitals bteler Sant
toS St s STS @rdgDenten unS bic DtreftOren Der bsIa$tsn Sant
f6riftlt6 Guteriart. biee Sdnt tn stne Matt0n's, ~uySsiits s Ir
gsihaffuno 4 er Wd tSndl @urrenes 8et9erI 0s;w U.Is
sfaHSnns SOa asr.ts stsn g 9atssr S'a Sse aDS mel am anI: 8
S 49, 1871. "a nc}rS ssstalb NaGrf t etseten, gag bet elmer
a. ) elem 5s!ps, e ,,s, =; ssI a gfI fam, @ar 'anf Iol Be- aS sns.rsss
oelaBtsr =. 4 ~. ,nId,sr u rpr,tdt unb I'm @inuara mtf
, ss Ir gffSrs m SStss s 'Sas't g. ! fesatls, per Maf5e!a4s 8ssess.
buns. betlttIt Elm aft, tretnS sins S0n Il TtSs Staatss n
s : sa N iSdft Az .retben u ter ben @eie, en- ter gsretniss
ts m SS,Sassr' itntsr benz Naten bic DeatiunnI Tarmers
,,"S O1Innfer4 Sduf. (~Wpt17-3wl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-30
Die I'm SlOriSa Gefansener,.

Mdn Bat l1rlu6e gu s~laubet, bab unter
Der partte, tpelae ~un1dn9t in 8lortDa 9efan>
gen fonroe, f9 Scbn s. 8redtnrtp9e befn.
Den WseGnflOusb, Der e~6enfalls eefanaen
tuuros, halt man fir ben @bemifer, 6e6en Bet
Bet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GrwGfnuno
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-30

lrfuncli9 beIen babe i'd meinen ;,Namen
unterSaidnet unp Das SieseI Der Ser. st. bel@
flgen Iafeu.
@efdehen gu @eibiu9tOn, ben 20. Wai
1866 unD i'm 80 Sabre Der lInabbdneisteit
Der Ser. Staten.
Il. 81 Anorerp SCbniOu.
Sir ten 8rdiioenten
Bm. $. Sewarp, Stautsletretdr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-30

DosIe 'e0'en ltnO bonn Is. Suli 1865 e~ussefent nm
Orel Sa9re mao senanntsm Datum in gapieroeIb beim
aap'0ar OOer tie tOHnen AUD lie mad Der @asl bes Gissu.
t9iimers 9eSeu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-30
Serie
EMeoiernnaS. MaeaI.r.

sMeetcrmnsss asea14r.
Critic 9lusonbc Ger .. ct. 40 9tOtrt,
au~ssssetsu untsr benz Datum pprt Is. Suit 1865.
3obIbor trst Sa,re bonn Datum In ~sansbar.u GsIO' Sssr
einl5. Bar, mad grurih cs Sefeert tn
g. ct. $40 feds NrC3. Gnlo 6ablence S'Alsn'
TT FAB jest Oerttt. SubIer,pt Onsn entesgen su nspnsn,
obiueltb br Sutsrsien BITS gum 10. Suit Dtee''s" %''
Zen am l. Stunt fsrt 9 ietn w..t.
lies TT bic etnStet &nletbe I'M NATL
bte Resteruns pff.rtrt nne tRrs 5rUBs"
8prtbetle mad n tie ju fer ~ ~
or6sten pDpuldren Mnleibe bes Bottles.
mir 9 foub n be abliae COMMITTEE alien Sant n, BAN
Tiers unb u ebslern uup Itefsrn bic NeIen. frrt an trstI'
et.en SbstI Res 3anbes. wtdn me'Ss np ITpep ~
NSGde B4ltmert n. ga ~pertar:
ir,ut22) Subfrtpttpus-a senrsn, SalttmCrr, @t,
Die Srittc Station lbant non SoItinlrrc,
$50. 81 South Str.
@dpttaI.."...."... $7OO,OOO'
Stsre Bal IN iast pFsa fir @sftdfts unS fut ben SSUI
unS gertauf BON aaen 60 ten SSa @estetun9sPap'fFfa'
Nue genenuunsrn Der ytrte1 BON Der
80 GatipnaIs NnIGibe
werseu aets at Sanp ss9alts CUR ~frfrrttssn abltsf'raHs'
grdftbent;
gDm MtttIrd.
Gdfftrer:
". 6. III. Garter.
DtreftpFen
Ibps y Gantp, BON Gantv, @tIptu 4 W.
pa,tsr, BON 6 6 Yurtsr & 60.
Sac Gorss GraIs.
Gerarb & SSpfirs, rSn Z & q 9rpttEs.
Dir. cpn Dir Il Stetrfr'
y 9 Gtatrd.
grefs, BON 9 s Rese & Bros.
80 u grnpfurb urn 80 $ @rapforb & eU.
8 gSteslrisbt ppn gpbeeIrisbt MuRss 4 @V
f06aaKI m III "a fofi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-30
6plO, @iIber,

ungansbareS IeIO, Attlen (StOd8)
uub Gubere WsrttpGpstrs NIB Rinssn wtrb,n setauft uns
~perEduft.
GpOer, $arneNp s. 60,
We. 8 BeIttupttHv,
(matSip rtTta stams @fsstS Ohm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-30

ae16ebeu, Der Mann, ,pel6er bic BretnitCTe
ffIur Die nDrplt6en GtaDte berettete.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-30
SlntmeGfie-

Burlington, 20. 0tai. 5OIgenOei
9Ofument lit Ioeben per0IentIi9 pOrOen:
Ourdb Sci. @rdSTeentem Der Ser. @toateu.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-18
q: 6dBs y,

Omos-ll9 Seneca street, g few doors from Superior,
up stairs, opposite the City Hotel.
D70foe hours from 9 to Il and from ? to 5 O'Clock
Daily SundayS exccptd) ianB
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-18
DOCTOR BIGEL0W,
RIVATE AFFAIRS,
IN WHICH
AL Glasses are Interested,

Farmers DroYers, Merchants, Lumbermsn, Me-
chAnics, Miners, Bankers, the rich and the poor,
should ask themselves II the slightest sTPHILITIo,
or so.called PRIVATE DISEASE, faint Is lingering in
their SYSTEMS, IL 50, they should apply In person,
II possible; II not possible In person, by letter,
and receive by return mail . blank circular qi
questions, which ri lA~4-~7J0H e 80 Aho" POSI-
-a-syyuBt now they stand.
Tt the intelligent reader It Is not necessary to
publish the names Of the many complications and
forms assumed by this terrible soourge, yea IL may
be advisable to mention a. most prOmintnt SYPH-
Ills PRIMARY, SYPHILIS SECONDARY, and SYPHILIS
TERTIARY, tho latter INVOLVING the bones in its
desthly action. --4
Every one should know. also. that many o. the
most obstinate and WORT ULcER It'd THRoATs
proceed from this cause, and will, II not properly
handled, ultimately r, sult In loss Of voice. Look to
your true interest, and consult bV letter, or apply st
m m nnu0
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-18
YMPTOM "a

A single Bottle VIII last q MORfh-t0
be used three times q Day.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-18
- DR. R%.GOODALE'S
TX | CkTARRH
RE M DY
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACNE OF PERFECTION,

h penetrates tho secret ambush Of
this terrible disease, and eZterminates IT, root and
branch, forever.
II removes all the Wretehed symp.
toms OF this IOathesome malAdy, and AVerts con-
sumption.
II cIeans the head, deOdOrises the
breath, and affords the most grateful relief.
II RueV1aGes more o n silent
suffering than tongue can tell. d @
Is Is noted for curing the most hope
len cAsss, that every known means failed In.
Is cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Ca
tErrh, Of the most obstinate and Violent types.
No form OF CatRrrh Or noises I'm the
ed can resist Its penetrating power.
DR.. GOOdale's CataFrh Remedy Is q
harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm OF the hand.
~ on Catarrh ever published. Where Its Origin
What It's Ravages-Mode Of TreAtment-And Rapid
Cure In all its forms.
DR.! GOOdaIe'S Pamphlet on CataErh
Ihould Be Rad by every one. It can be obtained A
cur nearest AGENCY, or By seBdings postage stamp
70 our once. r.f.
Prioe 81 90. Send 8 stamp for pan pelet.
NORTON ANDREWS, Cole Agents, New YORK
sold BY q. ". OLARK.C leveland Leoe:k