davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21
secretnry Stewards Opinion sf the Assns-
sinntlon Of President Line coln-Iou hinE n
INhIbiIion OF IlInl IoXe.


AwAsnIsGros correspondent o' the CouxrnolAL
ADvrErsER gives the following incidents con.
nected with tho recent murder Of President
LiSolLs;
Sad. or rather wrote Governor Seward yestsr-
day, "Ptts Is only hst ~ REPEATING IL. all great
revolutions haze thsir das4s ms as usil az their
heroes Yet ua hUpo that there are 10 be o more
'ctmG aud that the Lyes u The venerable secre.
tsry OF S.se and u bis will be sparol g. adorn
the diplomatic recurds of ther country. The con-
Gtlon o. Nj. fTelcuck seward IL very precarious,
yet while ere 10 life there IS hope. MAJOR Sew
I.d aud nr. liansol,, who were also bsT0arogsly ,
cat by tho ASSASSIN OF tho Sicretary. are dong
well.
Mrs. Lincoln has suffered much since tho terrble
night Of suguiIh, ami Las required the attention
o. Doctor Stone tAv family ply scian. CAPS. Rob.
ert Lincoln Las deIOrtod h.inseG In q mann Ibss
has a. Oneo cOmMylded tue TespeCt spd excited
the sympathy Of those who have soen him Snce
his i.tncrs death. but the youngest son, "faI,"
kr. Ll1con Away, called him, Ia iuconsospie. Hs
went g. Fur4| TACAtrc wiz ms psreuls on tue
iatai evening, but nuG reliH'ing "Our Aneric. an
CIus.n," he sIippel d0Fn ~ Growers theatre 70
5u!Oy "Altd 4cA" Wli.e gazing on this meIOdra-
uiatc spectacle, the POOR iaI heard the sal sn .
nounceuns 8 "f, esi4ent Lincoln las teen shot Z"
W.ts IA .goa,4ius shrek L0 hHsteaed IRON tie
house, aul A. soon IN tie next room " hll dying
parent, Horror stricken, no reiusei 20 see his
wounded llAer, Ia. moanei tue whole nj. .Lt N
agony. Yesterday, a. vel .known senator enter
o. Iue White u,ust, he was met by tho oaco u.s.
/, rOus lAd VITO oNclaimDd 'Oh can you lell mo
WAat tuy dear father hai ever dono 70 tL.t fulu
to make L.m sAOut hiIn daAd Z" Mrs. Lincoln wss
al lr.t -, 3ed 70 consent 10 Ne relGoYal Of her
hubbauI's remains u spciLg uclC, LIMOS for hu.l
lILsgu4sn.. tut there ~ desiTe naliit ustcd to,
day TO have thcm depOslted Ia the crypg oe-e.th
the rOtuudu IN We place Intended iOr k-S remains
OF George Waahuglnu. 1Ais wGuiI bo htun9
r, sting place Tor the rVtr.yr President with We
majestic GOn' towering hiAh aDOVo hm remains,
ulI.l ~ 10 crowned by frselOmf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21
The Attack on Mobile.
Dispatch fror, Admiral Thatcher

HsshDa0top lprl 9o.-Acting hear Admiral
Thatcher in le.,cr to the Navy department. daied
OF Blssey Rif,r. Notns Bay, Arri ., commune si~s
norns,i, of tho fali Of Fort Alexis and the epsD-
bh Port aud sass "The-e very strong works were
bonios ted last evening from to o'clock. by the
army aud navy, and the stars and Stripes nov
hJips over the vail o. t-e e works, which are con-
hde ed tie key Mobile. our prisoneu will amount
to ron LOU TO $3.50 and We ave also captured
siH'ooo h'svy run, tehtoon large .ubm efged tor
peeoe' we're taken BY ON boat. from Apalacha or
Blakoiy River las night In the vicinity Of our gun-
boatA- These ar the only enemies that We rsesrd .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

,lr as P-cs'trnt n the United States. am nir-her
directed tn eNpreee Her NsIc,vs friendly di.p-ition
". sIi We stolt nation Of which YOU are the CNief
rtity snq We fare. Her Majesty hs. no'hinF ioo q
s1s . 'es9 nan 10 Su,i.vse those is4 o1' u aniy
harp, ' et sted te'veon tho two kindred IA o. Of
y, t,e =. ni'ti S'a and Goat Bntain md 10 1. IN
w spii Z thA ! an dtrec'ei 70 o'tn nc dutics
- ne g ~ ant and honorable pei contiNi 20 ne,
10 MI ~, 'is 70 s1y hit 10 'hs lie lie ol ect o
y "a 81. ende1-o to carry out nv iu.'ric; ops
tha. on IN aruruh coasde nv site. ~ To inrct
your spptooa. lon and 10 ,iye eject 70 - frc0di,
mont have 'hchonor sir. % nsco In ,on- hsud.
tosty.
To NhIch te President rc?l cd a. follow. slr Fred
e-ick G. " price 81. Tho cordial sn' friendly SON
'imenu vhch YOU have prcssod on The pl5t of Her
!, ID snnie }e'iy, ,fiye ne great po cue. Great
variod hrma Of commerce between ~ ''f. tie cont 4
CMy Of puittOns Of their posscssiOns, and 'hc su-
,aIiy oi tier anfua,t and laNtAe trNNn mo con-
W is-' AMI Intimate intetcoufse At The sane time.
hey an z OH tha same Cau.s eNposei 20 ietucnt
occasions ot m'un'ertsnDi Dins. 50 oa'trv se thc
p'pe oi the tNo counties engaged throughout al
r,ost 'ho hole world, ~ the pursuit rl .iu .lar
commercial cntetpri.o. accompanied 3. ma ural
Nv "tle' ald Jealous g. that st mt ~ 70 would
At hot, % and aeu'stius ficudA So aevoicd are
The "a uAcu- rUus hOut AL ths dom ain, AMI c Gu
30 their tloat remote tr CiiolI Ial Aui tliou pos
'ons, 70 the prime pc. " rvh rights sad con t'ifu-
tona bci Nv that. on the othor hand tho sureriic ii
concert Of act on tud avn poti', M n IND a., an
Al Auco b.twe con th.u I.,h IL eh.f.,I 4, IA M a
to,oi lpii, it cf the p-c.res. and li ,f al'n.i
Al - u.rtiou of IA. D.fr,n ts,. larh n ia .,,ef,
h sutt.rt 10 anl trsis M r',Ittj - h.,
hy the other Tho ip,eirsts oi riyLi,9tien
lid of lsu1nitv r..ttlr, tb.f 40 ~, shnuig
he friends / have a "a. knn,p and Sr
r.pt,d n .s . t,r, Eancr.IIe A., ho,i ~. 49,,
thr Quo'n q ENGLAND s sincere .d hune't 80, y.
~.sher 70 the lni'cd Snies I LaVe lccu equplly
a. 10 - - y ~. " ~, @ ~, ~ ' ',''n ~ - ~ y % "
"a D., ali ~g 49, -. =. ,,1 .a 5 M .i .yiii
mani a, ,,ti,, ~ vi - w Nn "i ' T''i
G 'i,s ~ N q 'i y, w. VI '"n iuu iuu WI l"o y
tosi a. ii "a, - y, - - ". W y, y
l IN -, ...'' a. W.. .s ~ w 'Ni'' " W.
~, i vs ou ~ 4. nuu w =. ~, a'i III a.
"a mid, .nd r,,.. .,, ,,,,,,, , -, 80 W ,
49, -, - ~NS ~ Wv .'"'l ll''.n' u,iu :" ui'' 'uu-
] -. N"' NU,, hv' S'ui Nl Vsl 10, 80 -,
- ~ % 5,u,,.i ol W. W telnu,.n. " ~ i, ~
-, - W. W. tx wv N,' 'u'H Al 'i'P'i 'Ah' '''A''""
'N'' 'A'''" a. '"'N ''"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

Nj Johustou's family resides at present In Nash
vile, Tenn and consists OF his viO aud four children
two sons and Two daughters. Ills son Robert Is
twenty niue, and Andres Johnston, Jr., IL twelve
yu1 OF a.. lls two aAughefr, ith their f.iuue,
also reside IN Nashville having been drlyen uouI
their hOules 10 Eastern Tennessee. one vi M
JohustOu's r0uG tthaiiesg = surgeon in the army
cd and Col NiOF0r uoE-in-lau, cor itnun. iuy tha
lUuTLh E0-lmvnt Of lenueAsee infantry, wa Killed
ia the huIIe Of sEvlAo, While gHllautly leading
his command, on the Is IA Ci December 1874. ,Juare
Patterson, Ia LOA -pn-in-lsv VI the President live.
Ia NAhyiio. Ars. Johnston hN teen IN Nery deli
cato noath some time past, aud IL IL proL able MT.
Col stoysr AZ p.eade over tho Ia e-denuaI house
hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21
From Savannah,
Capture OF Mobile, Columbus, Ca, and
Euiala Reported Capture Of .dout-
aumgry. Ala

Euiala Reported Capture OF .dout-
gomcry, Ala.
The savannah irHNLp contains The follow Ing ..
r. de'crtor from the rchel army, NJ Ivcrson pu.
PREF, and from refugee, native ofrulaski County.
this etste Who has arrived In the city, vo learn thai
Aobdo captured last woek.
Columbus, TIA, -as also cuptured on THURSDAY l.,
by Ihomas' cavalry, after severe hght With For.
rcsrs TrsTpon. We hope to DO able to give p,rticu.
lars In atubseI Iucnt olison. -Four OF five hundred
offouests we're captured by General Thons.'
cavalry
FufalA hs. vs.. also captured. and MONTGOMERY
vns also reported N h.ye gone Mp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

Mem phts, APri Is The trading boat sylph, 81.
Paul. and another, name unknown. we're captured
and burned BY LuK,on's guouillas, At Hatchie river.
The steamer Eleanor Carroll. In the vicinity af
Island o. encountered = stormy Is badly damaged.
iost overheard quantity OF freight aud nine soldiers
weru drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

hsJoR-GES. WAtEEs has demanded a eou,t.
martial to iuyosti ate the causes Of hla rsmoysl
from The command oftLe Fifth Corps Of tie Arny
Of the Potomac.
GH. LEA instead Of the sighi or ton thousand
men stated IN Tie IkIBUsE, has turned over under
the articles OF espIulstlou, over thirty-hys thon-
sand msn' with hundred and my pieces ol ,r,Il.
.Sy. s4d Wv thousands sLAaa II sSu.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21
The Latest News
By Telegraph TO the ". Y. SUN.
FROM WASHINGTON.

More About the Martyr President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

PRESIDENT JOHNSON BUSY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

100000 REWARD cTrEaGD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

Dispatch from Secretary Stanton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

SCENES AT The oBsEQUTEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

CAPTURE OF ONE OF THEM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

The Stewards 0ut OF Danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

Pursuit Of tho Assassins,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

Reception of Foreign officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-21

Washington, A pril 2o.-SH Frederick W A.
Bruce to-day Introduced " tho President by the
Acting Secretary OF State, and presented hi. ere
dentAls a. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister P!sni-
po,eniiary Of Her Britannia Mucsty to this Govern
ment Sir Frederick made the following rsmsrkA
upon the OCCASION
M PTesitent,-lt Il with deep and sincere concern
that haze 10 Hccoulplny my FIRST oihc.l oct with
oaprossioLs Of condolcnca, On SATURDAY. last the
reretnOny that takes ace to-day WAs 10 have been
performed but the gracious Intentions Of the late Ia
inented PIesdent were lTuH Jratel by evenl VI ch
have plunged this country into constciuaton on and
Aihiction, and wheh viii call forth In treat Br.t.dn
feelings Of horror as well a. profound sympsthY Tor
the victims. II btcomeA theI .iore my painful duty,
am bearer 70 you President Of the s., and il Ia
With pleasure that convey the assurances OF rogArd
EaaSy.M vhicA hAx kalaAtE anLATtaina tns .rd ysu
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12

Over ono Million bottles
Of
GOES
COUGH BALSAA
are sold annually, and
the people all pronounce
it the best cough prspAr-
alton they ever used
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
Dr. R.G0ODALE'S
| CkTARRH
r E NJ E DY
AND NODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF PERFECTION,

IL penetrates the secret ambush Of
this terrible disease, and exterminates it, root and
branch, forever.
1t removes all the Wretehed Hymp.
toms Of this loathesome mAlady, and sVerts con-
sumption.
IL cleans the head, deOdOrfses the
breath, and affords the most grateful relief.
II alleviates more agony and silent
suffering than tongue can tell.
1t is noted for curing the most hope.
less Gases. that every known means failed in.
II cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Ca
tarrh, Of the most obstinate and violsnt types.
No form OF Catarrh or noises III the
cad oan resist its penetrating power.
Dp. GOOdaIe's CRtarrh Remedy is p
harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm OF the hand
DIR. X. 6OOdnIe Is known throughout
the ooan.ry, as the Author Of the only True Tbeo-
nv Of CatArFh ever puhished Where its Origin
What its RaVages-MOds Of Trsstment-and Rapid
Cure in all its forms.
DR.. GOOdaIe's Pamphlet on Gafarrh
should be read by every one. II nsb be obtained at
our nearest Agency, or BY sending postage stamp
TO our ONCE.
Price 81 20 Send = stamp for pbmp pbIst.
@. r. PARKER, Sole Agent, rs Bieeoker st. n. 7.
sold by G. ". CLARK. Cleveland. febs;RS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
Touching Iscident.

Hon. John COvOde was in this city on
his return from Southern tour, yesterday,
He had lost Two sons in the war, as he sup
posed, two years ago, and falling in with
members of one of their regiments who
had inst been released from the rebel pris-
on At AndersOnville, Georgia, made inqui-
~ preparatory to asking where his boys
were buried. Judge of his surprise when
he was answered
"You must be prepared 10 learn, Mr. Co
vode, that James (the youngest sony,
couldn't come with u.s."
ais my boy alive, then 2" he inquired.
"Why, yes They couldn't kill jim
He has too much soul. He was bound to
live. he would have come with US, but he
couldn't raise twenty-five cent piece,
the price they asked TO release us."
"Whether 1 would have cried more,
said the patriotic old man 10 US, ito hsve
heard the tidings that had lost another
son, than I did on receiving this intelli.
gence, is doubtful"
That sen Is now on his way home by the
way of Chicago Journal.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
sketch Of colonel baker, the Govern

ment DeUecUiVe.
The Philadelphia Inquirer has the fol
lowing sketch eff Colonel Baker, made ia.
nous by bis operations in connection with
the arrest of the sssassins of the Presi.
dent as well as other valuable services:
Lafayette @. Baker, the great American
detective, was born in the State of New
York, about the year 1895, and is conse-
quently in the prime of life. The early
part of his career was marked by no event
Of particular importance. In 1852 he
came 70 Philadelphia, and became engaged
IN the mercantile business, which he fol-
lowed until the time of mis- marriage, when
he moved to Detroit Michigan, and subse-
quently to California, where he entered the
banking business as an agent for lead
ing New York house.
The great reign of terror which occurred
in that State few days later, and which
terminated in the entire assumption Of
power by the celebrated "Vigilance Com
mite, Is doubtless fresh in the recollection
Of our leaders. Baker took a prominent
part in the orgsizstion Of this committe,
and became one of leading members.
When the reign of civil law once more
became established, he was appointed
Chief of Police in San Francisco. In that
position he sIgnalized himself bV his ener-
gy and his great detective powers, and
held it until March, 1861, when he came
10 Philadelphia. Immediately upon the
outbreak Of the war he proceeded to Wash
ington, with letters of introduction to
Lieutenant General Scott, then commander
Of our armies, and was by hiIn dispatched
to Richmond as a secret agent.
On this dangerous mission he wss emf
nently successful, and started back 10
Washington with a complete statement of
the Rebel forces and maps of the fortifca-
tiOns, etc, of Richmond He was, however,
captured and taken back, bnt escaped
from his captors, and, crossing the POtom-
&C in 3 small canoe, reached our lines in
safety and reported 70 General Scott. The
latter immedistely recommended him TO
MIR. Cameron, then Secretary of War, for
permanent employment as secret Gov
eminent agent in which capacity he still
continues TO act.
He first turned his attention to certain
rsscslly clothing contractors, and by his
thorough expose Of their dishonest practices
was Instrumental IN saving millions of dOl-
lars to the Government.
He next ferreted out Rebel aid society
in Alexandria, which had been conducting
the operations of the secret Rebel mali.
Then the blockade runners were made to
feel the weight Of the punishment which
they richly deserved for the treason which
he proved against thtm.
His operations among the bounty jump
ers Of New York, which struck terror to
The hearts Of that dslectable fraternity, are
of too late occurance 10 need detailed men
tion here. bis latest and greatest achieve.
ment, the capture of the sccursed assassin
If our late lamented Chief Magistrate,
having been fully detailed in the Inquirer
Of Monday last need not be referred to
now. Colonel Baker has played tho most
perilous parts Of the war, and his name
will be handed TO posterity as that of Il 9
greatest detective of modern times.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12

HOMINY, CRACKED WHEAT,
III Graham Fi0ur, Corn Meal. Spit Peas, Pearl
SarIsV, and choice brands Of Fsmily Flour, con.
9ferffg on hand - 90 srrarier -t uahRs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
DAILY LEADER.


The CoTnkilE Maqazi1s in London, paid
Tennyson, the Poet-I sureate of England
sixteen hundred dollars for q poem, and
the following two stsnzls are just one-hali
Of it, or eight hundred dollars worth:
What does little birdie say,
In her nest at peep of d.y7
Let me hy, says ittls birdie
Mother, let ms hy away. rE-
Birdie, rest lit le long 7. 80
1ill thy tiny wings stronger;
SO she rests little logger,
Then she flies away.
What does little baby say,
10 her bed at pesp Of day
Baby, says, ike little birdie,
Let ne ride and haste away.
faby, sleep a little longer,
Until her little legs grow atToaRer;
Ind after waiting, liEe the birdie,
Bapy, too, shall hy away. -
Isn't that grand Isn't It the quintes-
senee Of pOetry2 here's sixteen lines of
our own, says an exchange, same style,
same measure, and embodying about as
much sentiment, for which we will willing
ly take quarter:
What does little froTgie say,
In his pond at peep of day
Let me swim, says little froggie-
buiifrog, let me swim away.
Froggie, wait a little longer,
Til your little legs are stronger;
30 he mounts upon = ehulk,
And then into the pond ker-chR INK.
What dos little piggie say,
IN his hty at peep Of day
Piggie, says, iEe little froggie, zf-ai
Let me go aud root to-day.
Riggie, wait q lutte longer
TIL your snOut grows Ia I'd and tt-ouRer:
II you Buck lit Ia longer,
figgie then mny root away
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
DIX OEhA XII y
UNITED STATES HOSPITAL
Private NedIcaI DIsDensaTy.


I3O Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Micn.,
Near the Michigan Each ange hotel.
Where every form Of SYPhrL 8 aud all other dis
of the attye aud urin sry organs OF both
seaes are more success iully managed than at any
other similar Institution 10 this cOuntrJ. Every
sb Oud know 'hst whilst the slightest eon.ti-
tutioRsl contamination exists, marriage is impOs
siole, for the good reason that where Offspring
sues disease IS nsaIly always en- allied. This, there
fore, is onetOf the wOrs; mpediments 10 mAtri-
mony. -taa
.,4. la YOUNG MEN, ss.l s..r
Suffering mentally and bodily from certain early
improper practice, will ind this DispensAry
bat where evsIy Que Of such cases are cured per
manently. No books published BY nor issurd from
this ius tuition, b, which ihs minds Of the yOupg
are poisoned and they thereby ruled. .r
LADIES,
Married OF single. requiring a Female Regulator,
shOuid enclose one do lar end thr pOstage 81 mps,
and by return mail they will receive with full di-
his Il gUlator fast becoming The fayori flades
eveTywhe.e, simply bee use its acton is mild and
safe and can always be depended upon in removing
oI struch from co ds aud suy othrr cause.
81 rTesp0t d.nce strictly cOGfideniisi. Letters
consultation shOu d contain one dollar and
postage stamp for answer. Office and rooms
ranged thai pstien never each other.
ConsultstiOn sad services a the Office "a 10 the
poor, every Saturday afte neon fE,m to 6 P. NJ.
Office and Dispenssry open from N. to NJ,
daily, exec sundays All necessary surgie 81 Oper-
atiOus performed. ..l.....
Address, DR.. DEHART,
st ON D aver 6z5. Detroit, Mich.
Euclo e1WO postage - mIs and send Tor circular
Of questions, aud, if proper answered. medi iaes
oan BE- seu t-sT y part of, the count ~ Rem mb5r
these cases must be cured the consequences
follow. niag:rida.w
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
niscnYerY.

An employee in the Surgeon Generals
office has discovered new use for petrole-
um, which it is said will materially affect
the market value of that commodity and
coal. His invention consists of a simple
process of adhering the debris or dust OF
coal mines and yards with petroleum into
humps or blocked masses, which ignite
readily without the use of soft Goals or
kindlings, lasts longer, aad gives out more
intense heat than ordinary anthracite, and
costs shout one-half as much. Competent
judges assert that this invention will cause
q meterial revolution in the prices of coal.
The inventor was led to his experiments by
an article in the Tribune, speaking of the
waste of coal involved in this dust, and the
annoyance it proved at the mines and ex-
peLse involved Washington Cor. ~ r.
Tribune
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
GOES -
rnHnH pdT QAH

COUGH BAL2AH
tn the house ready for
immediAts use.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
nnEla

DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is a purely VegstAbls
preparation, contains no
opiatss, no poison. moth
ing hurtful, but aeta
prOhptiy, surely and In
mediAtely.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW

OF notwithstanding nearly 500 pages
and 1SO fne plates and engraNings Of the anatomy
Of the Human Organs in q state OF Health and Dis
ease with TrestiEs upon Early Errors, its de-
plorable consequences upon the Mind and Body,
With the Authors plan Of trehtment-the only "a
tfonal and successful mode OF cure, as shown by
the report Il cases treated truthtnl adviser TO
tbs married and those contemplating marriage,
who entertain doubts Of their physical condition.
Sent free Of postage to any address on receipt OF rs
osnts in stamps u postal currency, BY addressing
DR.. LA OROIX, No. 81 Msiden Lane, Albany
ny.
The Author may be consulted upon any Of the
diseases upon which his book treats, either person
ally BY mail, and medicines sent to any part OF
the world. mhl4:21S
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
w MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR

- AAN 1--WE @AGhO AAAG @OOAN
OF YOUTH RESTORED IN four weeks, by Or.
Records ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. RicOrd (of fs-
ris) has appointed an gent In New York for the
sale Of his highly-prized Essence OF Life. This
wonderful agent will restore Manhood to the most
shattered constitutions, in four weeks and Il used
according to pHted nstruetiOns, failure is impos-
Eible. success In every case, is certain.
Dr. RioOrds Essence Of Life Is sold in cases, With
fdlI instructions ior uEs at g. four quantities
IA one for 49, and viii be sent to any part, careful
" packed or reoeipt OF remittance TO his scsredt-
"a agent Circular sent free on receipt Of four
stamps PHILIP ROLAND,
al Broome street, one door west OF Broadway,
fabI6RR New York,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12

Anew STYLES OF BUCKLES Just
IN rsoaiyod at COWLEgS,
fsb14 ~ Sesasa h0as4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12

An OitJ Oirvalsrs ars required to b prepaid vIsS
q tFo-esnt stamp.
once .op@n rom 500 A. N. to 7;5O P. N. On
Sunday from 300 to 1000 A. M.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12

DYSPEPSIA CURE
allOWsyOu TO eat q hearty
moal without fsar ofdis.
tress aftersard, tor il
viii stop it - soon ~ il
is swallowed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
MEDICAI.iL.H
PRIVATE AFFAIRS,
l. IN WHICH
Ill ClakSek are IntePpSfed.

Farmers DrOyers, Merchants, Lumbermen, Me-
ehAnics, Miners, Bankers, the rich and the poor,
should ask themselves n the slig htest SYPHnIrIC,
or sO-caled PRIVATE DISEASE, faint is lingering In
theft SYSTEMS if so, they should apply in person
if possible; If not possible in persOn, by lette-
and receive by return mail a blank circular ol
questions, which will enable ny one to know posi-.
lively Just how they 'tatd.
To the intelligent reader il is not necessary 10
pnblish the names Of the many complications and
forms assumed by this terrib seourge, yel it may
he advisable to mention as most pr1mins mt SYPH-
Ills PRIMARY, SYPHILIS SECONDARY, and SYPHILIS
TRET AIRY. the latter involving the bones in its
dea hly setion- -rr
Every one should kno~, also that many o the
mot obstinate and worst ULCER TED THBOATs
proceed from this cause, and will, il not properly
your interest, and consult bv letter apply at
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
CnEa
COEs

DYSPEPSIA CURE
creates an appetite snd
gives ViRor and strength
20 the whole system.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12

DYSPEPSIA CURE
sVeetsns the stomach
purifles the breath, sno
instantly stops Bonrness,
aoldity and rising Of food