davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
CEN. sA1T0N.

emotions of the freedmen by references 10 theH Pdh
and present condition aud by appeals to their ah 10
the overriding agency Of God In human affairs Col
Woodford made brief speech, in which he explained
his municipal policy. by saying that he regarded every
oyal man as white whatever his color and every traitor
as black whatever his The General has the fullest
confidence OF the co,ored people. and Is probaoy INC
only officer in the South whose simple ENDORSEMENT OF
rather announcement Of plan would suffice TO make IL
accountable II Is understood that Gen. Saxton
| nersonaly prefers THE TRBrsEs policy OF per
hitting the freedmen to settle anywhere, ana
giving the same privilege to white loyallsts
rather than the method Of isolatng the emancpated
class in distinctive colonies but every one here sees
that il is better 10 help any positive policy which
shall Insure speedy cultivation of the soil than to
encourage the congregation of our Southern peasantry
in the seaports Time viii do away with all the faults
Of this system as ii is rapidly Graduating all the errors
Of other social schemes Gen. Saxton at the conclusion
Of his speech, announced that he would be happy to
have the colored people discuss the new plan publicly
and he would attend and answer any questions which
might be pu, with reference TO H. After consultation
/, was resolved TO hold another meeting on Tuesday
afternoon and the coored oyasts determined to take
that occasion form grand procession in honor Oh the
advent Of the Union forces in Charleston IL was de-
sired by them some time since 10 nave sucn Proces
sion but considerations Of military policy interviewed
and postponed it,
CONGRESSIONAL VISITORS.
The Congressional visitors arrived here yesterday
accompanied by Gems Gilmore Litehed, and others
They visited the various points Of interest IN the CITY
and the forts In the barbor They had the usual good
time" which such visits produce but as the points they
visited have been already described in The TRIBUNE it
Is useless to repeat
SUFFERING.
News from the interior represent that at Columbia
and elsewhere here there is great deal OF distress
from the scarcity Of provisions The traders here con-
rbuted 1000 for the relief Of the citizens OF the late
capital Of this State This state Of things doing good
work. which no discipline less severe would ever nave
effected. 1t will compel the whites to WORK and until
they are brought to honor labor every pang OF hunger
will b. an apostle Of Democracy. 6EAW~A-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
CHAMPhiATN Y
FROM CHARLESTON.
ITS PRESENT CONDITION,
IT'S POSSIBLE FUTURE.

From Our Special Correspondent
CHARLESTON. March 90, 1865.
PROGRESS AND POLICIES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

t.oia Hunting Cnsei Watches. -.
for Iade, anu Oeuteaen tor eighty dollars to six hundrce
dollars e.ch
AMERICAN WATCHES.
Gd and silver from fort tive dollars to three hu sded dola1
each. . ,.n-r ,y.rct,rc
from do,rs huuered dollars each Tor saa
by GEO {. ALLEN. No. AIS Broadway one door hesow
C.nalst, formerly No. II Wa.l-s.. =
Ladies Belt Buckles,
New styet Large received oo Paris. Gilt, jet,
Ste, and Pearl Two three our i've sS tiIht ten heeu
and twenty dollars each. For safe BY 80 {. ALLEN No.
ais BIZ roadway. Que door bclo" Va",l..,
Notice to EverSta'. "A week for the sicI anS
wounded so.mets. p"' the week commencing Aprlds
We w de'oe % nt Il all he retail sale, at our eoune
a9oos S eopie Views end Card Photogrsphs ana
$50 by mail ioT the where ~ specined "a
toe set "a sick and ounded soldiers through the insu'
men's,aV f tue Christian Commission l.. II: l. AN
IhoT CO., mo sol Broadway New.fork, three doors
tIor.. -. Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

Cod Liver OIL and Lime.-That pleasant and active
agent In the cure Of all consuupye symptoms Whore
Compound Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime being univer'
sally adopted in medical practice. Sold by the proprietor.
ALEXANDER WILBOR, Chemist. No. leo Court st. bos.
ton. TO. sale in New York by d. BARNES < Co. No. u
Park.row In Baltimore. by THOMPSON BLOCK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

:. CHARLgs1ON HAkBOk, =. q, MsTch TO, 1909.
- rhst Lieut. Charles N. Bradford. United States Marine
Edps VITO MORALLY wounded and taken prisoner at Fort
eer September T. 1888 buried, at his death IN the
ssonie Burial Ground oil the Magnolia Cemeefy With an
runsfny dgrsceiu 70 any cause his remains were com
s1rsoriy exhuned aud ried to the PotteIs Field
mining put the mark Of reprobson on this bar0aous
desire 10 restore the body TO the resting place where
~toerh the kindness Of friend II originally placed
- Is proposed 10 eject this TO morrow.
en Hatch has most kindly ordered all provision Tor the
Ssrs'ei 70 be made that Is required ashore
oucers Of the Squadron, whose vessels are now here
kde-srms 49, ~ "
deachnen. OF msrnes will attend part ofthe escort,
s1S also detachment Of sesmen.
O'Clock a. N
"'P' SIcsney Of tuy Iris by 10 O'Clock, IN.
JOHS A. DAHLsRBn, Resr Admiral
commanding South Atlantic Booksding Squadron
In compliance with this order. the body Of Lieut..
S"oi'fd was disnterred last Thursday and con.
Ssfsa IL Paas Church under an ssoort ~ the 10th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

For Coughs Colds and Influenza T. preparation 10 simple
In its composition pleasant to the taste and sdecsas In "a
care, NJ. 10 hsos Roasa essRss BGsAgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

An Asociaton Of Ladies will hold FAIR at Dodworths
Hall No 800 Broadway. commencing on
MONDAY, March u.
snd continuing the three following days from 10 NJ to 10
n daily Friends of the Freedmen are solicited TO CO.
operate contributions of articles suitable tor the Fair. OF
cash. which will b. received by Airs. J. WINCHESTERs
Manager, No. 20 Granercy Park Mrs; HENRY r GkAfs
Treasurer, No. ll3J Broadway, and Miss MANY STkON0
ITHARM No 8O6 Broadway. Also, By J. WINCHESTER
No 80 John st.. near Nassau.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS& CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.
AE%
5 FALL ARRANGEMENT.


1865 FALL ARRANGEMENT. 1866
4 IN and after Monday, October %, 1865, Passen-
" ger Trains will leave Cleveland as follows
LIST Train-7:R A. M.-CINCINNATI
stopping at Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New
London, Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Iberia
Gilead, CardingtOn, Ashley, Delaware, and
Worthington, arriving at Columbus at 1:2o
P. M, Cincinnati $50 P NJ, indianapolis,
$50 P. NJ, Chicago via Crestline, Hoo P. M
I'd Train-2:5 P. NEW YORK n WEST
r EXPRESS, stopping at Berea, Graf
ton, Wellington, New London, and all sta
lions south of New London, arriving at
Columbus at 9:25 P. NJ, Cincinnati 400 A
NJ, Chicago, via Crestline, $40 A. M
Sd Train+.15 p. M.-GALI0N PASSENGER,
stops at all stations, arriving at Gallon at
500 P. NJ.
4th Train-9:SO P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS, stop
ping at Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead. Carding-
ton, and Delaware, arriving at Columbus at
S:45 A. NJ, Cincinnati 900 A NJ, Indiana
polls 100 NJ, Chicago via C~restline, E.SO
p. NJ.
Trains leave Columbus at 1920 A. M, $40 P: NJ,
and 1I:35 P. NJ. Arrive at Cleveland 2:55P
M, $50 P. M, 5:10A. NJ.
INDIANAPOLIS N WESTERN EXPRESS,
leaves Gallon at 800 A. M, arrives at Cleve-
CONNECTIONS:
sheIby-sendusky, Mongaeid a Nswerk Railroad,
to Mansfield, MI Vernon, Newark, Zanes-
Crestline2Pittsburg Fl Wayne &ChicagO railroad
for Forest. Upper ssnd9sky, DelPhos, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Chicago, &C, West, and East
for Mansfield, Wooster, Massillon, &c.
The first and fourth Trains make direct con-
nections via Fort Wayne for al points on
Toledo a Wabash and Great W0atarn Rail
- roads.
Observation-Disclosures Railroad Line, for Ma
rion, Bellefontaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie,
indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vincennes, Evans
willie, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c
Delaware-with Springfield Branch for Springfield.
Columbus-Little Miami & Columbus and Xenia
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Terre Haute, St. Louis, Morrow, LOveland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Miss
issippi Railroad
Cincinnati-fOr Louisville, Evansville, Cairo, St.
Louis, and all points on the Ohio River.
Columbus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling &C.; Columbus q In
dianspolis Central Railroads for Piqua, Ur-
bana, &c.
eB- For tickets to all points and information sp-
ply at the Passenger Station, and at the Union
Ticket ONCE, l47 Superior street.
Z. S. FLINT,
Cleveland, Oct. "a, 1865. superintendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
Like Jeptha, Judge in Israel,
Ia nnhA.r nnEntnn fnir "

Ayoung man in-this city has been ! n
the habit of visiting the residence OF a
widow lady, who,
Like Jeptha, Judge in Israel,
Had daughter passing fair"
The Young man was %assiduous in his in
tentions, and was a constant visitor. This
notice awoke in the young lady's heart the
tender passions, and in her dreams she
imagined she should become the wife of
her Adonis. Matters kept on in the same
old way. The young man continued his
marked attentions, and people began to
whisper among themselves "A match
sure !" while knowing ones with q sol
emn toss of the head, would remark,
what did I tell your The young man
went out to his supposed charmer's house
the other evening for the purpose of TAX
ing tea. During themeal the mother ask
ed, When are you and - to bemar-
ried?" The young man leaned back in
his chair and cody remarked that he had
no idea of marrying anybody, and that ne
and the daughter werenothing but friends
He said he supposed she understood it sc
all the time. The young lady said not 9
word, but rose up, seized the teapot
which was filed with hot tea, took off the
lid and threw its boiling contents into his
face, scalding him severely and leaving
an ugly scar, She then furiously ordered
hin to quit her sight.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND 8 PTTTSBTRGH Z. B,


1865. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1855
and after Monday, November goth, 1855,
" trains will leave Cleveland daily SUNDAY ex-
eepted) a. follows:
eOO A M--MAIL-Arrives at Pittsburgh 35O r.
n; Harrisburgk $50 A. ~; Baltimore TOO A..
Ms Washington 1928 A. n; PhiIadslphis
300 A. NJ; New York 1000 A. n; WbesliDg
500 ?. NJ Connect at Hudson with c. 2. q
o. r. R. for Akron and connects at Alliance
with p Fl w. c. Railway for all points
west.
2.35 p M.-EXPRESS-Arrives At Pittsburgh AZ
500 P. NJ; Harrisburgh SIS A. n; Baltimors
lz.SO P. NJ Washington 40 P. NJ; PhfladeI-
phia l=OO P M New York 3:45 P. NJ; Wheel
ing 1000 P NJ
$40 P. M.-ACCOMMODATION-Arrives at Al
lance 6;35 P. N. Cars from Cleveland run
directly through, via Hudson for Cuyahoga
Falls, Akron and Millersburgh. CONNECTING
at Alliance and Orrville with P. IT. w. D.
Railway, for Canton, Massillon, Wooster and
Mansfield.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York
IVA Ailentown) without change.
~ rare as low as by any other route
70 through tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket Once, Wedden House, at the Depot, or AZ
the Euclid Street Station.
J. H. DEYEREUX. Superintendent
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
PERRY A

VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER
THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE
AGEi-
INTE ask the attention of the trade and
w the public to this long and unrivaIled FAM
lily MEDICINE For the cure of COLDS, COUGHS.
WEAK STOMACH AND GENERAL DEBILITY, INpIGEs-
TON, CRAmP AND PAIS IN STOMACH, Bowel Com
PLANT, CoLIC, DIARRHGA, CHOLERA, &c, &c.
n FOR FEVER n AGUE, there is moth
ing better. 1t has been favOrably known for more
than twenty years to be the ONLY SURE SPECI-
FIG for the many diseases incident to the human
family. INTERNALLY AMI EXTERNALLY
it works equally sure.
BEWARE OF ALL I~MITATIONSl The Pain
Killer is sold by all respectable Druggists through
out the United States and in Foreign Countries.
Prices-25 cts, 50 cts and 81 per bottle.
J.N. HARRIS l. co, Cincinnati, o.
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
SOLD BY L MEDICINE DEALERS. nOv6:26S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
DIR. DE HARRIS
UNITED STATES HOSPITAL,
AND
Private Medical D~iSpenSarV,

1llbdbO mOulOd1 OGOpOuod1J
100 JEFFERSON AVENUE, DETROIT, MICH,
Near the Michigan Exchange Hotel.
Where every form ofSyphilis and all other diseases
of the provocative and urinary organs Of both sexes
are more successfully managed than at any other
similar institution in this country Every one
should know that whilst the slightest constitution
al contamination exists, marriage is impossible, for
the good reason that where offspring ensues disease
is nearly always entailed. This, therefore, is one
Of the worst imPediments to matrimOny.
YOUNG MEN,
Suffering mentally and bodily from certain early
improper practices, will find this a Dispensary
where there is no uncertainty about getting relief,
but where every one of such cases are cured per-
manently. No books published by nor issued frOm
this institution by which the minds of the young
are poisoned and they thereby ruined.
LADIES,
Marriedor single, requiring a Female Regulator,
should enclose one dollar and three postage stamps,
and by return mail they will receive, with full d-
r%ectiOns, the only reliable Female Regulator in use.
This Regulator is fast becoming the fayOrite Of
ladies everywhere, simply because its action is mild
and safe and can always be depended upon in re-
moving distractions from colds and any other cause.
All correspondence strictly confidential. Letters
on consultation should contain one dollar and q
postage stamp for answer. Office and rooms ar
ranged that patients never see each other.
Consultation and services at the Office, free TO the
poor, every Saturday afternoon, from 3 to P. N.
Office and DispensaTy open from 8 A. N. to s p. N
daily, except Sundays. All necessary surgical Ope-
rations performed.
Address DIR. DEHART,
Post Office Drawer Cos, Detroit, Mich.
Enclose two postage stamps and send for circular
of questions, and, if properly answered, medicine
can be sent to any part of the country. Remem-
Der these cases must be cured or the worst cOnse-
quences follow. ma9:r4d4w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

Gottschalk gave concerts in Panama
early in October, and soon after left for
South America. He seems anxious to
keep ahead Of the tidings of his question:
able conduct in California.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD.

E@ka
1866. WHITE ARRANGEMENT. 1865.
ON and after Monday, Sept. 18th, 1865, trains
~ will leave Cleveland daily rs follows Sundays
sxcepted):
500 A. M.ICHICAG0 EXPRESS, stops at Bsrea,
Grafton, 0berlin, Wakeman, NOrwalk, Mon
r~Oeville, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and FL
more and arrives at Toledo at 12.45 P. n,
Chicago at Hoo P. NJ, and Detroit $50 P. NJ
2:40 P. M.-WESTERN IL-StO at al sta
tons on Southern Division, and arrives at
Toledo at 1880 P. NJ, Chicago 5:45 A.. NJ, and
Detroit at 1890 P. n.
400 P. M.-NORTHERN MAIL-Stops at an sta
tons on Northern Division and arrives at
Sandusky at 6:45 P. NJ.
1000 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS-stops at Grafton
Eorwalk, and Fremont, and arrives in Toledo
at $50 A. NJ, Chicago at 1890 P. NJ, and De-
troit at 500 A.. M.
Connections are made at MonrCeville with the
sandusky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad; at Sandus-
ky with Dayton b Cincinnati Railroad; at Fremont
with the Fremont & Indiana Railroad and at To-
Iedo with the Michigan Southern 4 Northern In
diana and Toledo 4 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 800 A. NJ, 200 P. N, and $40 ?. n. From
Cleveland, Sept Is, 1855. .superntendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
DAILY LEADER.
A Brace Of stories.


The Indianapolis correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune tells a couple of good
stories about Colfax and Buskirk, which
we reproducea
A resolution was introduced into the
House BY Mr.. Meredith, of Vigo, propos-
ing to amend the State Constitution by
striking out the 18th or negro exclusion
article. Mr. Samuel H. Buskirk, who is
one of the ford type Of speakers, and
withal very much of a gentleman and by
no means an ultra Democrat, opposed the
| resolution in a very carefully prepared
speech. He brought forward ali the
plausible and speeious arguments that
could be found to bolster up his opposi-
ton, and took ground that the article was
not only in accordance with the wishes of
the people, but was eminently proper and
right. He also opposed indirectly, the
granting Of suffrage and the right to testify
TO the negro.
So much for text. Now comes the ap-
plication. Last Saturday evening Nj.
Buskirk procured from his tailor a mag
nifcent overcoat for which he discussed
the sum of n hundred dollars. The next
evening the overcoat was stolen by some
graceless scamp, and the honorable t'gen-
tleman from Monroe" was minus to the
amount aforesaid. The police were put
on the scent, and finally thesupposed thief
WA arrested. The coHt, however, was not
found, and the fellow was discharged.
There were two citizens, however, who
saw him steal the coat, but their testimony,
which would have undoubtedly sent the
thief to State Prison, was unavailable be-
cause they were negroes. The thief has
become a strong supporter of the Black
Laws. Samuel is understood TO be a little
shaky. Hitherto he had only taken the
Democratic view" ofthe question. The
practical view of it has quite crushed
him,
COLFAX AND THE UNDERTAKEN.
Since I've told one story, 1 must tell
another, which, though it concern our
welLbeloved Schuyler" the Speaker of
the National House of Representatives, is
too good to be lost. In early days, some
where about the year ofgrace 1850, when
Schuyler was a "printer man" he used to
"a jealous member of the Odd Fellows; |
he used to visit indianapolis oftener
no he has of late years. There was
san = rlous Odd Fellow which (sic) |
lAOeAACA = NNChNCAJ aAhO YIN 10 uOM a i
is name wss 4aker in this furnishing
ourishing under. ryler were quite init
and he and Sch 'he Speaker was
iate friends. WheE = was passing
ere d few weeks ago; h. he thought
Washington street; %heA So he
E saw Weaver OH the other sta. rg up
-ossed and made for him. Conn in
e held out his hand and addressed y
thus: allow are you, WesveFF'
Weaver, who is not a man of brilliant h
arts, stared at him a minute and replied 4
sir, you've got the advantage of .
"Why," says the speaker, return s
IL to the attack, don't you know me y"
No" says the imperturbable undertaken, $,
[ DON'T "Why, my name is COlfax, r
Schuyler. "Colfa1-Colfa1," Il
I'D Weaver, scratching his head as if to a
rouse his recollection, lit appears to me +
lat / used to know a man by that name, y
ut it's so long since l heerd of him, l Il
he was deGdP c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
MEDICAL,

The combination OF Ingredients in these Pills il the
RESULT OF along and extensive practice They are mild
IN their operation and cannot do harm to the most
deneate; certain in correcting all Irregularities,
falnlul menstruaton, removing all distractions
whether from Cold or otherwise, Headache. Pain in
the Side, PalpitatiOn Of the Heart, Whites. ali NerV-
Gus Affections, Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain in the Back
Interruption Of Nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of a new era in the treatment
signed many to a premature grave. No female can.
enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever
an obstruction takes place the general health begins
TO decline. These Pills form the finest preparntiOu
ever put forward with and ERSIS-
TENT SUCCESS DON BE DECEIVED Take
TINS advertisement to your Druggist, and tell him that
you want the BEST and MOST MEDI-
Pills.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
have been a standard remedy for over thirty years.
and are the most ~ehectuai one ever known for ali
peculiar to Females To all classes they
They are known to thousands, whohaye
used them, at different periods, throughout the coun-
Try, having the sanction of some Of the most emil
nent Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
xix boxes forS5.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, secure from observa-
ION, by RENTING to the Proprietors. Sold By Drug
HOTCHINS & HILLYER, Prop'rs,
81 Cedar street, New York.
BENTON & DUNHAM, H6and IFS Superior street.
leyeland, Ohio, Wholesale Agents.
decS- R3deOd6Wew
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

Gen. Prince de Russey, of the Corps of
Engineers, died in San Francisco on the
ed aged 70 years.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
HUNNEWELL2S
JOHN L. HUNTEWELL,
rr.d.w;eOm . Commercial wharf, Boston, Mas.
PHILOSOPHY OFMARRIAGE

PHILOSOPHY OFMARRIAGE.
-ietors Of the New York Museum Of Anat-
finn 'ermined, regardless Of expense, 20 Is
hs9e dc. benefit Of suffering humanity, and
- fs1r m. .okery) four Of their most inter-
-..sns - Lectures on Marriages and
N-aS rvous and Physical Debil-
1sso1sIi6cstt.,. N Manhood, Indigestion,
. Premature decline On ftehey LosS = re- IT,
hkness or Depression, IMP NIs-I 15uso"
and Manly Power the 9rea. 1pL-itao5
y Maladies which result ftefn , NnSNe'
esses Of maturity, and ignOfancs = .,,
laws Of nature. m ~
'hese Invaluable Lectures have been thS
frightening and saving thousands. sra
rErded free, on receipt Of four STAMPS 81
sing SECRETARY, New York Museutn e1
stOmy and Medicine, 6ls Broadway, heEHofk-
Shi5R2 q /
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30
MEDICAL,
8 8 : Z )

P 3
Consumption is a 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 Balsam is making truly re-
markable cures of what was considered by Physi
clans as incurable consumption.
SOLD Y MEDICINE DEALERS GENERALLY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

Major O'Bierne, the organizer of the
whole scheme of pursuit of Wilkes Booth,
is in command of the ed regiment Vet
sran Reserve Corps at Camp Chase, Co
lumbus, Ohio, and has been promoted to a
Colonelcy. He is a brave, splendid fell
low. and has been wounded.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-30

anu bhAA1 ~ 10
Certificates Of the various articles are first put
into envelOps, scaled up and mixed; and when
ordered are taken out without regard to choice,
and sent by mail, thus giving all a fair chance. On
receipt Of the certificate. you will see what you are
to have, and then it is at your option to send the
Dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers
may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, or
any set Of Jewelry on our list for N DOLLAR.
Send 25 Cents for Certificate.
In all transactions by mail, we shall charge for
forwarding the certificates, paying the postage and
doing the business, 25 Cents each, which must be
enclosed when the certificate is sent. Five certih-
Gates will be sent for 81. u for 81; 80 for IS; 100
for SIS.
AGENTS-We want Agents in every Regiment,
and in every town and county in the country, and
those acting as such will be allowed 10 cents on
every certificate ordered by them, provided their
remittance amounts to One Dollar. Agents will
collect p cents for every certificate, and remit 10
cents to US, either in cash or Postage stamps.
BRYAN BROS. & CO.
nOv2:2Si:eOd IS liberty St., New York City