davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
TOLEDO, WABASH lUE5TI
RAIL ~ Az

3 AL VAT.
@O7 n
1fs0 Esskak, ssUa - al Peaa4s,
EAST, NORTH AHD SOUTH.
NJ 0AsaSs u cws n. 1sss1s y AsstsssyS 1ss~.
CHANGE OF TIME July sstA.-
~ Passenger 1fss.s issvs nasilsoa dalSy = fol-
lows:
LAWS .Anrlssy. Aaasvs AZ .A.nses.
Nall No: 2...-..-1se = naii No 3-.-.....12yos =
nzprsss No 4...-.isa0 A n kxpross No. i.-..3so \
SiGiGht No a..-ItAs y Vrssht No s.. lISs 4
M. rs.,s 70 Leave. sa.s,y :, i..s..a e =.
her ,han the a'ovs time and n~ssr fa connecting WITH
al Passenger rsass u Hs&iitsa
r.ssenSrys issying aa kxgress No vfii % through
$50 n, VII srivs q ksokak Il Zoo 4. u, vtthoss
change Of Cars.
rars saas - ~ Dsas.
This and short roats offers greater Islssss.sss
than asy ct n IL being % much
TEE sfI0RT1S1 4 most 0gRD03
n 3 Losts 2prnafeid, 1tAdo, l.ssa~spslis, ossys,
OG~ea~rG fst5~y Pzdadslphsa, Nv TsvA,
8nstss, SD III potsts = tA< o. &
HhPeugb tickets a lev % the teVesl
uev and elegant se~paas Cars from Baus CITY 70
lafayette that passenger can ri sood xAts fsst
while pursnIpg tn tr JonSnsy
Baxeag~ Oh -ck-d through 10 I'll principal ponts.
Rr~xhts by this vii b. forwarded with dispatch
Expr-s. Fright Train rat< through ffoaa Tosds 10
6sokut in hours ,vs CHARGE and damages pronStly
settisd. Rates A. Ios ~ b, any other ronfs.
oFFfcf--tn stone Depot. serpsf froet ard johnson
str esss, X eoh uk.
v. u. AeU0Kk Geal. Ar. xesaah,
r. l. KsAp, "a CHAPLIN
s.sy. Eeslym Dirtsian. Asr G~sI sgt
suEad siHi. ss-d spuushsli.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

PEOPLE OF CLARK COUNTY, COME
AND HEAR LOGAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
Gen. Logan in keokuk!
no, FOR THE EXCURSION,

We are requested to state that 10 order to
enable residents on the line of the Des
Moines Valley Railroad to hear the speech Of
the gallant Logan, that company will run IN
excursion train on Saturday from Ottumwa to
Keokuk and return. For time table and rate
of fare, which latter will be very low, zee to-
morrow GATr CIry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

GEN. LOGAN SPEAKS In KEOKUK
SATURDAY AT TWO Pm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

Tn nusuaa TGns6 = - -
- lssssS y dsliysssa heogs - 10y
psaiaaisa IL svenisa - NJ e6 IN
- asssd ~ : lasts aadiGne~ N1alo
opeains Of u lsetnss $4,000. Ii Gs
enbraoss some Of - nost noted naass -
- snimsat sbIlay in. H. eosats,s Ths
Lssasy Anocia6oa deserve much peaiss n
psspazing Tor tAs intsllsstssl saseses
Of on people - able leetarsrA In involves
sxpssas. Our citissns should second their
efforts BY largely attending the lectures.
They viii b. glad to again NEST Mr.. SAKE.
he viii we'll entertain his hearers. We give
these notices from the press abroad:
THE subject Of NJ. Saxe's lecture wss
Poetry end Peets,' and in it, the lecturer.
himself . poet crowned, showed himself most
happily q home. His performance was
thorough, scholarly, critical and catholic. re-
lisved Of all tendency to tediousnes BY sharp
points Of wit, and more frequently By accvert
Aumor particularly his own.-SprinQfsid
Mas. Rep. ~
-"As iiteisfy effort, re think Mr.. Saxe's
lecture on Poetry and Poets, the most IN.
instructive, conclusive in argument, and
prolific Of amusement Of anything that has
been before the public this season. "-Dsssotf
Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
CITY NEWS.

FoRrY Crxr per line for each inser.
ton will be charged for Ill notices of over
hree lines in this column. No notices how
ever short inserted for less than ONE DOL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

SEE sale Steam Engine At Auction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

THE GRAHDnsT DEAOB0TRATIOH
EVER wITNEssED N KEOKuks
THAT WILL BE THE REC8PFlON o.
GEN. LOGAN HERE ON SATURDAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
EOR 6ALE..

on ACRES Of Land, (mosfiy in timber on the mid
CUdie road. leading from keekuk To eanausky about
mics from the city, and may be known ~ the Rieh-
Ardson tract Title good Prs so per acre. inquire
Of II. B. TEH-KYCK Co
sngikd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
- -
For sale.

OF 4, in Block 10, ON which is Brick
- Dwelling House with ana siors haren ~nt;
also Frame Dwell Nc With ~ith good v 81 u
water, and lot veil fenced, situated Paesn street
tween 4th and Sth streeta This property will sold
t treat bargain II applied for title COED
Enquire RI II. B. TEN-EYCK CO.
auelld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

INSURANCE on Dwelling Houses an !,
= Household Furniture BE- en~elsd In the frna N
ssrance Compaay, OF Hartford Hos~e hrrusce Csppesg
hes ORR aod other responsible stock companies cr
one 70 I'VE year., 1T rates ranging from 20 -
PR cent on the 500 for the who'e tire or
chssp - sny ofhsr responsible company For rsIisf.
Information on Insurance call the rndernIeped vi
car give batter ind~mnity than any otb
ageafy In this section. (dec8l TKN-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

foh sALA-Tbe very desirable kIisk resid. nee Al
srouncs now ned snd oceupief By Al Mikin
soa, Esd situated The of 18Th and isL rta
House has or 10 roons, with all the modssn improve
nsnes-AafRs name tarn-fhres vsry dastrabl lots al
tsehed covered vita fruit Aha trees Pri<
enquire Of n n Tsi rtcV
March ~ 1874
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

kNCk rALE Three r, desirable Lott. on which ara
Gated ivo story brich dw Il u3e
or rooms large b, ick wash house and wood hons.
o9sshsF With lAsHe trch stable two are. cfss, m.
and Lots ssli covered WITH rhosec sruis aa 9th
e Trees Tai property sitnaied the CO.. n-r Of al
sna stfest convenient to bssiness Price soe
bali cash eaianos In and years at Q Per cant In
tsrest Title coed. Emo uare Of
aprN HI rsr-EYcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
For sale.

A BRICK dwelling house, containing six
rooms, eitsrn, full lot lc-ssed on Lo4 g. Block
H. n Maeons Lower addition to Keok uh near the Gem
esrry. Title good sale. Prize $40 cab which
would not buy the trick In tbs House.
tsxtd HB TgE-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

EtF sAIl-Tbe west half Of Lot 10, Block 49, 4
j n boui neis Addition. Bank, between 10th and
lsth ftrreta. ufih good Frame D~eliins large Barn
ntesced for six horses lot well fenced and in rood
neighher hood lite coed. Price s7oo-SsCo cash bal
ance In one year with per cent intfrest.
Enquire OF Dsyl3 Il. b rMN-EYCE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

HScR sALE-A frame yelling he use containing 10
rnons, cistern CELLAR, wood eoufe sne sia le With
lot % by 100 and the property 10 m.riy eut@ By
MI Brewer situated on ths Of lat ph sta
and Affords very del fhtfni view OF the r ver Free
PROVISION cash and the balance one >. ar ~ u.r
cent. interest. Enquire OF u. H. TEk-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

ksOR SALE.-A two story frame dwellirs
house, th six rooms and full lot. situated on 10
stressa in D. W. knboarnss Addition. Title good er
NO sAl-- Pries $500. Enquire Of
mcbl TES-rYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

4NDR AALK.-Ten acres ~ land rrp.pr.n..a Il, 49,
am authorised sell this property at sre.t t,
esih, " spphso FOR soon Title good sale I'm
ausfe 81 Il. n TKN-KYCK
spfl-d Re~i Est.fa A.,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
From New York.
Movements OF British Vessels and
TrnnOa

NEW YoRK, June "A Montreal dispatch
of last night says: The royal mail steamer
| Himalaqua has arrived at Quebec with the
Canadian 10th, or Prince of Wales regiment
together with the 43d regulars, direct from
Malta. l. -
To meet the defence Of the st. Lawrence
two gunboats have been improvised from
tug boats plying in these waters, equipped
and manned by marines from her Maiesty's
corvettes Pleades lying at this point, and
| the Aurora at Quebec. These gunboats will
be equipped with Armstrong guns and IL
FOUNDER howitzers. They sail tonight un-
der sealed orders. lA
The 7th Fusileers from Quebec, with the
4th battalion of the rifle brigade, prince
Consort's Own from this city, are under
marching orders tonight. Reinforcements
are now known TO be on the way here from
Halifax, and the steamer Belgian will bring
troops from England.
Hemmingford is at this moment Q2:SO)
the threatened point. The Canadian force
are strong there.
Sr. ALBANs, VI, June 4.-[Special to the
n Y. Herald. Another company Of United
States artillery from Fort Independence
arrived this morning. The United States
authorities are using every effort to pre-
serve neutrality. The Fenians are prepar-
ing for a movement.
Canadian Alarms.
ST. ARMAND, June 4.-[Specal to the New
York Herald. Tho village is filed with
British volunteers. Reports are current of
an expected Fenisn attack.
A rumor that an attempt was to be made
to capture the bank at Bedford, Stanbridge
Station, caused the sudden removal Of de-
posits therefrOm.
A company of the 25th Highlanders is
located at st. Alexander, short distance
from here.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

1t is said that Austria was very glad {,
have an excuse to abandon the idea Of for
warding troops to Mexico.
Mr.. Bright publishes very stirring lette
on the subject of " Franchise and Reform il
| England" He declares that British work
ingmen and the liberated negroes of Amer
| lea now stand on the same footing with re
gard to the policy of voting, and advises tn,
former that the future of their class as citi
zens is now in their hands.
LIVERPOOL, May 25.-Latest via London.
derry. -.
The political situation is unchanged.
Financial affairs are exceedingly gloomy
and rumor of failures are unabated.
The cotton brokers' circular report the
sales of last week at $4,000 bales, of which
$50 were taken by spectators and 5000 by
exporters. The market declined 12@12i on
American, and 1913 for other descriptions
The authorized quotation for fair Orleans is
l54d, middling Orleans 124d.
The market to-day Fridays dull and
prices are weak. Stock in port I,0O5,25O
bales, of which All 900 bales are American.
The Manchester market is closed in CON
sequence of it being the Queens birthday.
Breadstufs are dull and nominal.
Provisions declining.
Colsols s61; 5-20s 64@654 Erie 4l4M42
Illinois Central 751@78.
Bullion in the Bank Of England has de-
creased f456,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
THE CITY OF MEMPHIs DISAsTEH
Some DIstresslng Details.


The Memphis argus contains some
particulars of the terrible disaster of the
City of Memphis, in addition to the
accounts which we have had by
telegraph The scene on the St. Patrick,
when she arrived at Memphis with the
scalded aboard, is thus described
"a pitiful sight met the eyes of those
who entered the cabin. 0nthe floor were
about thirty men, who ten hours befor G
had all been in the enjoyment of the most
perfect health, but who were now writh
ing, many of them, between life and
death. The greater portion of them were
scalded in the most frightful manner, but
ali bore their sufferings like heroes. Not
groan was to be heard, although the
quivering of the lips, the twitching of the
hands and the raising Of the limbs showed
that they were suffering the most acute
pain" --.
The explosion itself is described as fol-
lows: sl .f
"The forward boiler exploded, with the
most fearful violence, the decks were burst
open, the steam spread all over the decks,
and the scene is described by those who
saw it as truly awful. The boldest held
their breath for a time, as they saw the
upper works ofthe steamer and the bodies
Of human beings whirled high into the
air. The decks were rent in twain, and
all who had escaped stood aghsst for sew
eral moments, not knowing what TO do"
The death Of Miss Dome is related as
follows
miss Mary Dome, the talented donsusse
of the Eesgle Variety Troupe, was among
the dead She had escaped without injury
and while in the act of leaving the vessel
her foot caught in the ladder by which
she was endeavoring to descend to q boat,
and she was precipitated into the river. A
life preserver had been placed around her
waist, but when she fell it slipped down,
and this proved of little assistance, and
she sank to rise no more in life. Thus per-
ished q clever Grtiste, who had often
amused BY her talents the citizens of the
southern portion of the country, where
she was q general favorite. The
unfortunate young lady was returning
North, after playing most successful en-
gagement at New Orleans. Her body was
recovered. ~
A presentmsnt saved mans life accord
ing to this story:
"When the Memphis reached Helena
one of the passengers went ashore for the
purpose of performing the remainder of
Journey up the river. on the st. Patrick.
He states that he had a presentment that
tho Memphis was not safe boat, and thus
left her. When the st. Patrick reached
the scene of the disaster he learned about
the explosion, and congratulated himself
on his escape from injury"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
ConeernIna The Posfoaice.

The Herald beaten in argument, re-
sorts as desperate resource to personal
abuse. In no less than three articles in
its Saturday evenings edition it intimates
that the recent criticisms of the LEADER
upon Mr.. Spaldings course are due to the
fact that that gentleman recommended
Mr.. Benedict of the Herald rather than
Mr.. Cowles of the LEADER for the office
of Postmaster We beg leave to assure
our ruffied cotemporary that SO far from
being indignant at Judge Spa1ding on this
account we are profoundly grateful to
him. We cannot afford, for any salary,
TO have the LEADER muzzled at this june
ture in national affairs, as the Herald is,
by Federal office at any salary. We
could not afford TO disgust thousands of
radical readers, and reduce our subscrip
tiOn list by hundreds, by the slavish adu-
lation of Mr.. johnson which would be
necessary for the retention of Office. The
Herald may feel itstelf well-paid for its
loss OF patronage, influence and respecta-
bility by $4,000 year. We shouldn't.
Keep the Postofice, Mr. Heratd-you are
welcome TO it.
We appeal to our readers for proof of
the fact that we have never said word
against Judge Spalding on this account.
1t is more than year since the interven-
tion of that gentleman secured Mr.. Bene-
dict the postofice. During that year we |
have given Judge S. the warmest support.
We have printed all his speeches and re-
in terms of the highest praise
all his public services. Only when he
howedsymptoms of weakness in the knees
have we criticised him. If these facts
do not amount TO demonstration that our
course is caused by no personal feeling of
but by the highest regard for
he success of radical Union principles,
nothing can ever be demonstrated.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
Morning Edition.
From Nem OrIenna

NEw ORLEANS, June 4.-The New York
cavalry has arrived from Texas, homeward
bound. Most of the troops in Texas are
coming home.
The heavy rains make new crevass.
A ship was driven ashore outside by the
storm. $50
The details of the overflow of Alexan-
dria are heartrending. The people were
driven to RATS for protection. An immense
amount of property was destroyed. No
relief is possible until the flood subsidies.
The floods in Texas overfowed and de-
stroyed all the bottoms, and injured
the crops.
The extensive crevice halovz ia sto,Dad
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
Special Dispatches.
RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. N.
Special Dispatches to the Western Press.
THE TRIBUNE ON JEFF. DAVIS

THE TRIBUNE ON JEFF. DAVIS.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The Tribune speak
ing of JEFF. Davis uses the following lam
guage:
If Mr.. Davis is to be tried, as it seems
to US he ought to be, we can imagine no
reason for deferring his trial. If he had
been unjustly proclaimed an assassin he
should be somehow relieved from the blast
ing inculpation, and if he is not on trial but
is merely held until the public sentiment
will admit of his, ,liberotion we protest against
the policy as unworthy the people of this
country. Even if the object of his imPris-
onment is to render him the sole idol of
the late rebels making them forget all his
faults in their sympathy for his condition,
it has already been achieved. Let US have
an end of shams. Either try him or let
him go.
FENIAM ITEMS.
OeDESsBURGH, N. Y, June 4.--General
Meade and staff are here perfecting the ar
rangements to preserve neutrality laws.
They came as far as Dekalb Junction on
the same train with Gen. Sweeny with 200
Fenians.
General Meade thinks that the Fem
ians gathered in northern New York mean
fighting.
Gen. sweeny and men left Dekalb juno
ton for Malone, where nearly 1000 Fem
ians are gathered.
Three companies of regulars arrived here;
twenty eight companies are now st Prescott.
Two British mail steamers kept fred up
ready to transport troops to any point.
Gen. Meade goes east tonight.
ARRIVED.
ST. AbBANs, VT, June 4.-Another com
pany of U. S. Artillery from Fort Independ-
ence arrived here this morning.
The U. S. authorities are using every
effort to preserve neutrality.
PATRoLLED.
ST. JOHNS, June 4.-The town is patrolled
by mounted men of the British Regulars.
The inhabitants are entirely quiet and ap-
parently Indifferent whether the Fenians
come or not. Large number Of families
have left, apprehensive of Fenian raids
U. S. Consul Moorhouse keeps the Ameri-
can flag flying over the Consulate.
SANTA ANNA TO RELIEVE JUAREz.
The Estafelle, not very reliable author
ity, says letter from one Of Jaurez' Min
listers. dated in the latter part of last
month, at Pass Del Norte, and informing
Juarez' leaders and other liberals that
Juarez, at a council of his Ministers, had
determined to transfer the direction of af-
| fairs TO Gen. Santa Anna, who would
undertake the political restoration Of the
country.
WITHDRAWAL OF THE SPANISH FLEET.
The Courier Des Etas Unis learns thai
Admiral Nunez of the Spanish feet, has
been ordered by the the government to
forthwith leave the waters of Peru and Of
| Chill. The reason of this sudden recall is
that winter not existing in the South Pa
cifc exposes ships there to the perils o.
tempest. Part Of the squadron is to wintei
in the PHILIPPINES, and at Rio Janerio o.
Monteviedo. Next season, it is added, new
| iron-clads and other vessels will be added
to the attacking feet, when the Spanisf
government will settle its quarrels will
Peru, Chill and Ecquador.
FENiAN MEETING.
HBosToN, June 4.-There was FeniaI
meeting tonight at the Front street theater
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

GentIemen's Shirt Laundry.-Ina few
days we shall have our Laundry in operation for
the express purpose Of washing Gentlemen's
Linen-and thus enabling them to have their
shirts and collars roned equal to new.
MACKENZIE PARSONS,
Manufacturers Of the Parisian Yoke Shirt, IA
Public SQUARE marI7:RI3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
auau go

IRE being pushed Forward with yigor at al
exposed points. There is no filling of, on
the contrary,there is an increase, of Feni an
enthusiasm, and the reports are thick Of the
gathering of squads, companies and regi-
ments TO the front, which is now clearly de-
fined on the Northern frontier. It.maY be,
as the report from Washington asserts, that
the invasion is virtually at an end but it
looks now as if We should have another
deluge of news, from 0gdensburg instead
of Buffalo, within short time.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05
PIoHah UnaCornse.

On Wednesday evening laborer, while
plowing piece of ground in the rear Of
Mr.. Robbins store, corner of Archer road
and Main street, Bridgeport, brought to
the surface pine box about two feet long
and ten inches wide. Upon opening the
box the man found that it contained the
body of female infant, which from ap-
pearances must have lain in the ground
two or three months Coroner Wagner,
having been notified of the occurrence,
yesterday morning proceeded to the place
and held an inquest. The result Of the
investigation was that the body was that
of child which had died soon after birth.
There were no marks Of violence discern
ible, and the body was neatly covered
with shroud. 1t is presumed that the
parents of the infant, being poor people,
took this mode of disposing Of its remains
after death, rather than have it buried BY
the County gent.-ChieGgo Tribune.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

A Harrisburg paper tells of a man who has
failed in business four times, been upset in stage
coach, and thrown down an embarnkment Of sixty
feet; fell headforemost through a hatchway in a
store in Beading; has been married three times,
and is the father of tweuty-one children. "He
still lives, us in businass at Harrisburg and keeps
Bobacks Bitters and Blood Pills constantly in his
family. june4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

Cholera! Cholera lit is coming All
should be prepared to ward 1t of, not only by the
adoption Of proper sanitary means, but by having
st hand some efIectual remedy for ready use when
the dreaded disease appears. 1t is the opinion of
eminent physicians that most cases of Cholera can
be readily cured Il proper remedy is used early.
Such a remedy we now offer to the public in the
article Of DR.. J. r. Miller's Universal Magnetic
Balm, with the fullest confidence in its remedial
qualities q Preventive and Cure for Cholera. 1t
has been thoroughly tested, and we speak advised
when We commend 1t to the public as the best
known remedy for Cholera and Bowel Complaints.
D. RANSOM, & Co., Proprietors.
STRONG l. ARMSTRONG, and BENTON,
MYERS CANFIELD, Agents, Cleveland.
naylO:; Rl4-DTkW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

Miss Tennessee's CThc Wonderful Child
MAGNETIC LIFE ELIXIR for cleansing the
blood, and identifying the complexion. The great
success this Elixir has met with induced to put
it before the public, and all 1 ask ia to give 1t
fair trial. and il will then recon mend itself. It
will all dark spots, moths, pimples, or any
eruption upon the face or body, and will give the
complexion clear and healthy color, and II the
directions are properly followed, the skin win be-
CONS almost transparent. csal y f "a
The properties CT this sirup are purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless, and have a wonderful ef-
feet upon tn Liver, and cleansing the system of
all other impurities, and restores person to per-
feet health. .t32t CGE-E
The properties and composition OF this sirup
were made known to me when a child, and in e
clslrvcyant state, since which have made con-
slant Of it in my practice, and from the great
success have bad in its use for the last eleven
years, thought proper to bring it before the pub
lie.
Prepared only by Miss Tennessee, the great
Clairyoyant and Magnetic Doctress, 10. ga West
fifth street, below NeHnd, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fer sale by all druggists IN the United States;
also, STRONG ARMSTRONG,
Wholesale Druggists, l99 Superior street,
~tHGFFf Cleveland, Ohio.
Price, two dollars per bOttle a
JOHN D. PARK,
GensraI Agent,
| Northeast corner Of Fourth and RaInus-sts.
mAy22Rl6;2twD&sovW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-05

Prof. HI. AndersOn's Dermador is Ii.
quid for Ell ter nal Application. valuable Chem
ical Continuation, discovered by q celebrated
Chemist. Warranted to cure Inflammation in all
cases Of Wounds, Bruises, Sprsins, Inhammatory
Rheumatism, Bronchitis, Swelling OF the Glands,
Inflammation Of the Eyes, Broken Breasts, Frozen
Feet, ChilblAins, Piles, Pimples on the face, Bee
Stings, and all Sores the humsn flesh is heir to.
On Horses and Cattle 1t cannot be excelled for the
cure of Calls, Cslks, sprHins, Wounds, and all
hurts animals. 1t never fails to cure If used as
directed. D. RANSOM d CO., Preprietors.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG, and BENTON
MYERS h CANFIELD, Agents, Cleveland.
mayIO: :RI4-DTGW