davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-05-04

NEW CLOTHING STORE.-The UNDER
~ signed, having Just visi ted the Eastern
40 Cities, has now on hsnd 4 "a
CHolcE ASSORTMENT of Goods
III adapted to the season such ~: III.
CLOTHS CASSIMERES, VEST.
INGS, Of the Latest Potterms,
TAILORS TRIMMINGS
OF French, English and American kauufas-
ture.
Gents Furnishing Goods!
.a>,7E .-vl -,.so-sg @HgkN
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
Mexican News.

NEW York, February s.-The Herald's
Vera Cruz correspondent says arrangements
are being made for the withdrawal of the
French troops, and the French soldiers will
leave the country as soon as their term of
service expires. The rebels in the country
are becoming disguised with the French
and many Of them are returning to the
Southern States.
The Notieioso, a paper in Vera Cruz con-
sidered to be somewhat liberal in its views,
has been ordered TO discontinue the publ
cation of its correspondence from the United
States and Europe, on the subject of the
relations existing between France and the
aforesaid countries.
1t was-rumored that Senior Hidalgo had
| arrived from France to tell Macmillan that
Napoleon cannot longer help him, and that
he had better prepare to resign the Imperial
position. Macmillan expressed his will
ingness for the French troops to be with
drawn, if tNe United States would send him
troops to replace them. It was rumored that
he would soon recsive another million Of
dollars from France, and that he will make
q change in the Cabinet soon.
The difficulty between the Pope and the
Mexican clergy on account Of the church
property eon6scations continue.
1IAbout thirty thousand stand Of arms fol
the lmperlallBLb IeceuIly arrived at vera
Cruz from New York, but being condemned
as unserviceable were sent back.
1t is said that thus far not an acre o.
ground has been allotted to the emigrants
except to 8 colony of Imperial soldiers dis.
charged from the service.
A few American families who came to thG
country induced by the flaming address o
Maury & Co, have expended their last dol
lar and are in q pitiable condition. There
is land held by the Government, and in vas
quantities, but Confederate-Imperial office
| holders made sad work with the power
placed in their hands, and invited emigra
ton prematurely.
1t was reported that Max. had recently
said in public that he intended to continue
the course he had begun in Mexico, and tt
pursue his destiny.
The court-martialing and execution Of
Republican prisoners by the ImPerialists
and anarehial proceedings throughout tht
country continue.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
NEW AMERICAN NOVEL,
q DEAD LETTER.
CHATTER l..

FHs LEffE1.

T PAUSED suddenly in my work. Ovel
i q years expsriSnce in the Dead Letter ofie'
had given 3 mechsaieal rapidity to my movements
In opening, noting and classify ing the contents Of
the bundles before mel and. so far from their be.
lag anything ttriting to the curiosity, or interest.
ing to the mibd, n the empley ment, it was Of The
most mOnotOnOus character.
The letter which I held IL my psraly Eed ringers
when they SO abruptly ceased their dexterOus
movements. was contained in aclosely-sfaied en-
velope, yelloweA by time and directed In a peculiar
hand TO John Owen, Peekskill, New YORK, and
the date on tbs stamp was October lSth, 1871
making the letter two years old. 1 know not
what magnetism passed from It, putting me, as
the spirilualists say, On rapport Nth 1t l had not
yet cut the lappet; and the only thing ovpla hx
upon as the cause of my attraction was, that at
the date indicated on the envelope 1 had been q
resident Of Blankville, twenty miles from Peeks-
kill@knd something poout that date
not OF an irouisSdve disposition nor did John
Owen " beIongeo the circle Of my acquaintance.
/ sat there Nth such q strange expression upon
my face, tIet one OF my Fellows rsmarking my
mood, Exclaimed Jestingly:
" Vaat is it, Rsdhsldf A check for q hundred
thorandf"
I'm cure 1 don't know I haven't opened it,"
answered, at random; and with this ] cut the
wrapper. impelled by some strongly defined, FIRE.
slstIble influence 10 read the time stained Ehest in
elo,ed. t ran in this wise:
DEAR SrR-It'S too bad to dissppslnt you.
Oould not execute your order, as everybody cen
cerned will discover. What q charming day =
good for taking a picture. That old friend Intro
duced you 70 won't tell tales, and you had not bet
ter bother yourselfto visit him. The next time
you ind yourself in his arms, don't feel in his left
hand pocket for the broken tooth pick which 1 lent
him. He Is welcome to It. If you're at the place
payment, I shan't be there, not having fulfilled
the order, and having given ap my emigration
project, much against my will; SO, govern yourself
Sorry your prospects are 20 poor,
and believe me, with the greatest possible esteem,
Your disappointed
"NEeoTIAToR.n
To explain why this brief epistle, neither lucid
nor interesting in itself. should affect me as 1t did,
| must go back TO the time IL was written.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

NEW YoRK, February 3.-James Appleby,
q Buffalo lumber merchant, was Yesterday
brought to this city, in the custody of an
officer, and on charges preferred by Daniel
W. Brown, q Maiden Lane oil merchants, of
forging the name of Davis & Co., lumber
merchants of Caledonia, G. W. He was
committed to the Toombs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

- N
MozuNKSAB ENTERPKIsks-Hov TO RAISE
FUSDs-Tbre appeared recently in the
State JozrnL, an extract from q letter writ
ten BY T. l Jones, the celebrated sculptor,
to the CITIZENS of Columbus, giving some
hints as tdhe raising of funds for the cree
ton, in TIT city, Of q monument to the
memory the late President Lincoln. The
hints hive local application everywhere,
and as acre has been raised a question of
ereetiR here a monument to the memory
Of tn soldiers Of Cuyshoga county who
havefaIien in defence Of their country, we
appnd the extract:
.bove all things do not attempt TO /" raise
a fund by small voluntary subscriptions
throughout the State" It would be q fail
ire as all past experience in this country
proves. In England they can do srsh
things, where their densely populated GOWNS
and cities are so near each other To limit
your subscriptions to small sums they
would be eaten up by the tTavehng expenses
of your eanvassers n SOLICITORS Tor
NsmaH CONTRIBUTIONS" Appoint no To-
all would prove q failure, az in the
case Of the Henry Clay Monumental Asso-
citation. Committees we're appointed in
every county in Kentucky, and every State
in the Union, and at the end of two years,
they had what-two hundred and fifty dol
lars subscribed, one hundred in the city of
New York, and the balance in Kentucky.
The President of the association was disap-
pointed, of course. He constituted himself a
committee Of one, to solicit subscriptions. In
a few weeks he had forty thousand dollars
in bank, which ] was told, he shaved for
Eve years, at ten per cent, before he closed
a contract TO build the Clay Monument
While l am in the vein, / will tell you an.
other little story: Doubtlessy you remember
the grand display there was in laying the
cornerstone OF the projected Perry Monu-
ment, at Put-in-Bay? The officers of that
Association were elegant gentlemen, and
while they stood upon their dignity, wait
ing for the public to rush frantically for
ward to subscribe to the Perry Monument,
the grave-stone cutters at Cleveland vent
to work st once and secured the money for
their own projected Perry Monument. The
Sa~nduskians shook the bush while the
Cleyelanders caught the bird, and the SAM
duskians had no monument at all. That
was the result of their waiting for the
wagon" Whatever you do, appoint q live
working committee, and good, active M
vassers. at q fair per sent. on all money
subscribed, and you can raise fifty thousand
dollars in one month, and have it in bank
at Columbus. Immediate action is abso.
lutely necessary to avail yourselves of the
golden opportunity to secure ample means
10 erect q monument in Golrmb1s worthy
Of the late lamented President aa1 the mo-
Bile State Of Ohio. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

Hnrs 10 III FRosr BIrTsE.-The restora-
ton of frozsrlimbs is a pat subjectOr CUES.
ton just nowand NE clip from a medical
work recent issued the following hint Of
treatmentbyhose who may need such in
struction: % not heat the frost-b bitten
limb ; do noput it into warm water. The
water shouldbe cold, and aboutths temper
sture of thiTT-twO degrees. Some persons
are in the hbit Of rubbing the frozen or
benumbed hsh with The danger is
that this Nj be too cold. If used at all
it should bSsben the air is not excessively
cold or IN aOOm in whichthe temperature
il moderata'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

a. a1s.I rrr aaoI.J
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

(yIa AilsnsoEn) without esange.
H1-Hare A. low Is BY any qther routa.
EUThrough tickets can be Procured at the Unicr
Ticket Once, Wedden House, atths Depot, or a
the Euclid Street Station
.. n. DEYEREUx, EGseriptsode.k
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
Conv,rvor :. uuvrss,t1s, CrBecHr,

C~oSlsRESoE or UNIVERSALLY CRpRcHEE-
A Confluence Of all the UniVersalist
Churches'n Northern Ohio will be held in
this city on the 23d, Path and 25th Of March,
to consider TIE question of raising a fund Of
Sl25, 600 to be lsed for educational and mis-
sionary purposes in the Northwest. Efforts
are now being maoe by the members of this
church here to sntrtain the delegations
that may be present at the conference.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

Wool GRovEs' MEETIEa.-severaI gen.
tlemeA, interestd in sheep aud wool, held
a consultation s the City Hotel in Cleve-
land on the lstf February, and agreed to
request a gepral meeting of the Wool
Growers of Cuyhoga county, at the same
place on Thnrisy, the 18th day Of Febru-
airy, at one o'Ock, P. NJ to form a County
Wool OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. All in
terested in thi branch Of business, are re-
specially inNed to attend and assist this
nntnrnrirn .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

"sEPOr REsELEOE AM LIZ, TX IxDrA."-
Such is the titb Of q lecture which the
weil-known missionary, Rev. DIR. Butle,,
will deliver in tbs city on Wednesday pght
Of next week, he 7th inst. The psess in
the eiies wheD he has appeared, speak
highly Of the Icture. The "reminiscences
which he detail are of absorbing interest.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
CLEFKLAND,G
- SIN RAILROAD, j..



1854 FALL ARRANGEMENT. 1865
N and amer Monday, October q, 1855, Passen-
ger Trains VIII leave Cleveland a. ioIlows
Ist Train-7.S A. M.-cINCISNATI EXPRESS
stopping at Bsrea, Grafton, Wellington, New
London, shelby, Crestlfne, Gallon, Iberia
0ilead, Darlington, Ashley, Delaware, and
y orthington. arriving At Columbus At l:zo
M P. NJ Cincinnati $50 r M ineianaRonss
I'd Train-2:45 P. M.-EEW YORK AMI WEST
ERN EXPRESS, stopping at Be-ea, Graf
ton, Wellington, New Londsn, and all sta
lions south Of New London, arriving At
Columbus at 9:25 p. NJ, Cincinnati 500 A
N, Chicago, via C~restiine, $40 A. N
Sd TrainA15 p. M.-GALI0H PASSENGER,
stops At all stations, arriving st Gallon at
4th Train-S.soP. M.-NIeHT EXPRESS, stop
ping at Grafton, Wellington, New London,
shelby, C~restline, Gallon, Gilead, CGrding-
ton, and Delaware, arriving at Columbus at
a46 A. n, Cincinnati $40 A. NJ, Indiana
polls 1000 An, Chicago via C~Eestlins, ESQ
Trains leave Columbus at 1910 A.. NJ, $40 P. NJ,
49, and ll;36 R.H-ArriTea At C~lsTelandz-b5P
N, $50 p. n, 5:101. n.
INDIANAPOLIS AND WEsTEBN EXPRESS
leaves Gallon At 6:OoA. NJ, arrives At ClsTs
land $50 a. NJ
CONEECTIO Ms:
enthusiastically Mansfield 4 Newark Railroad
to Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, lanes
vile, &C.
orestlins-Pittsburgh IT Wayne &ChIcago railroad
for Forest, Upper sandusky, DeiPhoa, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Chicago, &c, West, and kast
for Mansfield, Wooster, MassillOn, &C. o.
The frst and fourth Trains make direct con.
nections via Fort Wayne for al points on
Toledo 4 Wabash and Great Western Kali
roads. 20
| Observation-Disclosures Railroad Line, for Ma
rion, Bellefontains, Sidney, Union, Muneie
indianapolis, Terre Haute, Yinoennes, Evans.
VILE, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, &C.
DelavAre-With Springfield BrAnsh for Springfield.
Columbus-Little Miami & Columbus and Xenia
Railroad, for Xsnia, Dayton, IndianaPolisi
Terre Hsute, St. Louis, Morrow, Loyelandi
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and Miss
issipp Railroad
Cfncinnafi-for Louisville, Evansville, Cairo, Sc.
Louis, and all points on the Ohio River.
Columbus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark.
60 GAINESVILLE, Whseling &C.; Columbus In
dianapOIis Central Railroads for Piqua, Or.
banA, &C.
HFor tickets to ali points and information ap-
ply At the Passenger Station, and At the UniOR
Ticket 0fies, 147 Superior street.
Cleveland, Oct. "A, 1855. Superintendent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
CLRTELAED . T0lEDO RAILROAD
@Wa%


1855. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. TS65.
E and ansr Monday, Sept. 1sh, 1855, trains
win leAVS Cleveland daily ~ follows tsuudsyI
500 a. E.-cHIOAGO EXPRESS, sops At Bersa,
-Grafton, 0beFlin, Wakeman, NGWaIks Mon
r~osVills, Bellevue, Clyde, Erea-~% aRd HI
more and arrives at Toledo at l2:4o ?. n,
Chicago at HOO ?. n, and Detroit $50 P. =.
40 P. M.-WESTEBH MAIL-Stops at sl sta
tiOns on Southern Division, and arrives Il
Toledo at 7.30F ?. NJ, Chicago 5sA5 A. n, and
Detroit ct 1890 P. n.
800 P. n.-GORTHERN MAIL-Stops II all sta
lions on Northern Division ane GriVes 81
HAndusky at 8:45 P. n
1000 7. M.-NIGHT EXPREeS-StOps Eteraftcn
HorWalk, and Fremont, and arriVssia Toledo
at 2:SO A. n, Chicago at l2:So ?. H. and De-
troit ut 800 A. n.
Connections are made at AonroeTills with ths
SAndaskY, Mansfield & Newark Railroad At Sandus-
ky with Dayton B Cincinnati Railroad; ct Fremont
with the Fremont INliana Railroad: and ct To-
'ledo with the Michigan Southern q hOrthsrE IN
diana and Toledo 4 Wabash Railroads for Chicago.
Detroit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, LogznsPort, Lahy-
otts, CGirs, Alton. 81. Louis and ali poiats VEST
Northwest and southwest.
Trains arrive in Osseiand IRON Toledo and the
West ct Os9OA. NJ, zoo ?. n, and $40 EESm
Sandusky at 0:l9 A. NJ. L. ID.
Clovelsnd. Sept, Is, lss6. s~uperintsndsnt.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
Cleveland Water Wheel
= e.. MANUFACTURING co.,
W: H. HOSKINS & Co. PrOpFletorS.


HLLIOlL TURBINE. 7
This Wheel has proved itself the greateBt n.y.
Jaulie motor now offered to the public. When
seFerhorizontai iecnnectiou is requisite, prticu-
larry In Saw Mills, as from II feet, head down, we
connect directly from Wheel Shaft TO saw, thereby
eIhausting all the power directly on ne saw,
which, in oonnectiOn with the high velocity Of $50
revelations per minute, produces a result which
has doubled the capacity of every mill 30 far, in
which they have been used. With high heads or
falls, we belt from wheel ehsft to e.ank shaft,
which can easily be done, as We place fhe wheel at
nearly the top OF head, thus allosing q short
Ptman, and having the belt mp high and dry. So
adjusted, these wheels are saving from four to i've
thousand feet-iDch boar6s-A Il hours, Of which
tention Of all Saw-min men, who are using Parker,
Adkins 0ver-shOt or Brest Wheels, or have
double geared Mills, 10 the investigation OF these
facts, - the putting in OF this wheel Is very sim
pie and Inexpensive The Increased production
viii pay Tor II IN six months. -f-,--+4l7 rs.-7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

Drs7RIoT CoURT.-eourt met at ten o'cloek
Monday morning, when a bill Of exceptions
in the case Of Morgan rs. spangler, was pre-
sented, allowed and signed. Court then ad-
journed sing de.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
HOSPITAL
AND
MEDICAL DIsPENSARY.

UNFORTUNAfES, READ ]
old men, young men, rich and peoI
" men in any way af1icted with any Of the fol.
lowing terrible diseases, are alike earnestly invited
to consult Doctor DeHArt in person or y letter a.
his PRIVATE HOSPITAL N DIsPEhsAkIl
No. I9O Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Michigan, and
thereby avoid the many ruinouB traps Of unpr1n-
cipled pretenders who advertise themselves as ply
sicians from Paris, London, and New YORK hospi-
tails. They are in nearly every instance mos
dangerous and ignorant imposters, nsVer having
had any medical education, and consequently, No
scientihc experience. Doctor DeHarts II really
the only properly managed and ven regulated
Private Hospital west Of New York, in which al
the various forms Of syphiiitic diseases Of both
sexes are h~ndled as they should BE-. Among thl
diseased conditions in which thorough and perna'
nent cures are guaranteed At this Hospital may b
mentioned, syphilis in all its various forms, a.
ulcers of the body, nose and throat, copper-colorod
blotches, pimples, AID g peculiar creeping sensa'
tion Of the skin, nodes or tumors 1pon the cones
diseases of the kidneys aud bladder gonorrheA
elect and structure, hydrocele and Vartcocele, gon'
orrheal and syphilitic rheumatisms, etc. sts.
FEMALEs
Afflicted with lsncorrhea or whites, ovarian en-
largements or tumors, alterations OF, and falling
womb. menstrual retention, suppression OF rregu'
~larities can also, in most cases, be cured, Dr.
Harris Regulator is the very lest in use, sent By
mail, price 81 and two postage stamps.
YOUNG MEN,
Doctor DeHsrt's Is the only Hospital and Bispen,
EarJ in the country where true and successful
medical treatment can be had in all cases of semi
nal weakness and its attendants You must als'
hear in mind that marriage is impossible where tn
sIiahtest venereal faint OF the blood exists Con
suit in person or by letter audit will be made pro
dtable for you. Medicines sent by mail and ex
press to all parts OF the country, tree from eurIos
isy. and many patients cured without being obi
ged to come TO this city.
P. s. Enclose two postage stamps and send 10
my printed circular Of questions.
DIR. DKHABT,
P. O. 1rsEsT SIS, Dsssit, Michigan.
&ss2EAstAs aU .v..r.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
CITY NEWS.

oRDERsD TO THE demonstrating Mas
ter VIM. G. Morris has been ordered to the
O S. steamer Michigan, at Buffalo.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.
BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS,

PUkl11 I'LL bLOOD
Remove Headaehe, Dizziness, Giddiness, DroWHi-
ness, Unpleasant Dreams Dlmness Of sight
-InSigessIon Cleanse the Stomach and
Inrure NEW LIFR IN the Debi1itated, and
RESTORE THE SIOK TO PERFECT HEALTH.
Trv them They only cost IS cents, and II you
cannot get them Of your DruggisI, send the monsy
70 Dr.. JBRTAN, Consulting Physician ~ Broad
furp nal. post paid. Dealers supplied By Demas
Barnes & Co, Wholesale Agents, New York.
e. For sale By G. ". CLARK, Druggist lie BuPe-
nor street. Cleveland sepEr6:E41ftd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

MsTEoRoLoeIokL.-The United States Tel
egraph Company sent s the following
report Of the weather in various Localities
resterdnY morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
1866.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL


-
SHORTEST, QUICKEST b BkST ROUTE
Between the Enst and West.
ON the arrival Of Passenger Trains
~ nom the West, as the Union Depot, Pitts
burgh, THROUGH TRAIHs leave As follows:
DAT EXPRESS, 3soA.M., Except sunday9L
CINCINNATI kXPBKss, s;00! A. n, Except
PAST GkTL. rl:HP n, Except Sunday
PHILADELPHIA HXPBkSs, E06P H., kveET
Day.
FAST LINZ, 1910 p. NJ, E1eept sunAay)
Running through without change Of Cars -
HARRTsBURG, PHILADELPHIA, BALTI-
MORE and NEW YORK, (via AllertownJ HoU7s
In ADVANCE or OTHKR LlERs, conneetlng direct
fer all New EAElsnd Towns and Washington City.
This Is the only routs BY which Passengers,
leaving Ct. LouiI, Cairo and Quincy saturday
morning; Chicago, Jacksonville and Indlanapo-
lis Saturday evening, Run THRoUGH DlREOT
to Eastern Uties, arriving no -
a Hours In Advance Of Other Routes.
ELEGANT STATR-RO0M SHIPPING CARS
are attached to al night trains.
n. Baggage Checked TArsugh Aaa TrAasfsrTSd
Fres. tI 200
Z. Fare always a. lev ~ By sshsr RSutss.
b. ". GwINEEE, Cen. Ticket Agt, Philad'a.
". h. A0LHBs, GAN. ". Pass. Agt Chicago
T. L. KIHBALL, Asst q. W.. Ag't Chicago.
once, Metropolitan Block, Chicago,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
Ni ssEERHEEBF
AND NODE OF TRHATNEEr II
THE ACNE OF PERFECTION.

-
IT PhSzTRAFHe the secret ambush Of tkiI terTihie
disease, and ~xterminAte 1t, root and branch, foT'
ever.
1t RKnovIs all the wrstehsd symptoms Sf this
loathsome malady, and AVerts consumption.
IT CLEANS the head, deodorises the braAfhs ana
Affords the most grateful relief.
IT ALLEvIATIs mora agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
IT is NORM for curing the most bOpslsaS eAses,
that every known means failed in.
1t CURES Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, OF the
most obstinate and violent types.
No FORM Of Catarrh or noise n the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
DR. GoopALE's Catarrh kennedy II . harmless
LIQUID, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
DH. B. GoODALK is known throughput ths coun-
trv. as the Author Of the only True Thsory Of Ca
tarrh ever publtshed-hods Of Trsatmsnt-AEd
Rapid Cure IN all its forms.
On. GOoDALz's Pamphlet on Catarrh should b
read by every one. 1t can be obtained at our near
est Agency, or By sending portage stamp 70 our
Office.
Price 81 90. Send 5 stamp for pamphlet.
O. B. PARKER, Sole Agent, IS BleeokSr streefI
sold by q. W. CLARK, Cleveland fsbs:Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
JOHN L. HUEKEWBLL,
ni.d,x..on . commercial w gFsS,lsT Bos Gesn .Ts:

febl:dhw:eom 3 Commercial wharf, BostOnsALas1,
nHF-PHILOSOPHY OFMARR1AGE
The Proprietors Of the New York Museum Of ARAt.
omy have determined, regardless Of expense, 70 is
sue frse lf0r the benefit Of suffering humanity and
suppression Of gueckery) four Of their most inter
astin9 and instructive lectures on Marriages and
its Disqualification, Nervous. and Physical Debil-
1ty, Premature decline Of Manhood Indigestion
Weakness OF Depression, ImpOtenoy, Lose Of kner-
~ and Manly Power the Great Social Evil and
ShOse Maladies which result from youthful follies,
excuses q maturity, and ignorance OF Physiology
and laws Of nature.
s7rhese InvAIuable Lectures have been the means
anlightsning and saving Thousands, and viii Be
forwarded free, on receipt Of four stamps, By I'D
dressing SECRETARY, New York museum Of
Anatomy and Medicine 6lS broadway, New YORK.
febl5RS u
H6rTHE BRIDAL OHAMBER-An
Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Alsoras1-and reliable treatment for Diseases Of
the Urinsry and Sexual Systems. Sent free in
scaled envelopes. Address DR.. y. skillin HOughton,
Howard Association, Philadeiphis. Pa. my 3
-~aGREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE
HCoREs GR0W.s'-The worst diseases known to
the human race spring from causes 30 small IS TO
almost defy detection. The volumes Of scientific
l0rp that an the tables and shelves Of the medical
fraternity Only 80 toprOvs snds elaborate thss'
fActg
Eksa guard yourselves while you may The
smallest pimple on the sdn is . ~teil-tsle indicator
Of disease. It may fade and die away from the
surface Of the body, but IL will reach the vitals,
perhaps, At last, and death be the the result and
snAl close. Asggiel,G Bilious, pyspeptic. and
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