davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-01

II UILDING HARDWARE-Ihe subscri-
II bers would call attention to their large
an excellent stock OF LOCKS, LATCHES,
HINGES, &c. lately replenshed from the best
factory in the United States 1t comprises
everything necessary for first class building
We invite inspection from all IN want conn
dent that the stock cannot be surpassed in varl-
ETY. or quality, aud being determined to sell al
low prices. ". h. bAhLfl ""
dec 10 No 80, corner King ard Royal SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-01

TISH.-5O bbIs No MaCEerel
Il II half bblS No. 3, large, DO
III bbls Round Hearings
2uU Cut do
IS Gross do
2UO Alewives
Trout
boxes Hake
half boxes Hake, daily expected, aud
for sale by [nov III F"NLE " co.
TARRIs's TOBACCO-1he undersigned
have Just received lot OF very choice
TOBACCO, consisting in part OF the allowing
brands, and to which they call the attention OF
the trade
u kegs "Luxury of the People
II "Aprco'
a Caddy boxes Peoples Favourlte,' ID
50 Game Cock
nov 3O--3m hNOA BIO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-01

w 4 4. MURRAY, MERCHANT Tai
W LORS, are now receiving their Fall
and Winter supply Of CLOTHS, CASSlMERES,
and YFSTlNGS, OF all the various shades and
styles Furnishing Goods.-Shirs-SIlk Me
rno Linen, and Cotton; DrawerS-SIlk, Merl-
no. Jean, ard Cotton Flannel; Gloves OF yari.
Gus kinds >uspeEders; Crayats; Collars, and
Ties OF all kinds, and many other articles usu-
ally kept by them, and viii be sold as cheap as
the same quality OF Goods can be had in any
otSer city No IU2 King street. sep Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-01

OPFICEks
H. " Thomas President. " H. Massey, Treasure.
T q Robertson Vic. Prest. y. Sangster, Secretary.
JAMES T. CLOSE, Ac'uary and Ce's,yai Agsrs
NH 23-c&dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-01

w r. are usw receiving the following IL
w QUORS, which we oiirr or sale low, VIZ
% bbls. Rcctti'd WhrsLey
Is Pure Old Nonougahpla
=" cases "Old Wheat WhlsGey'
q baskets Champagne Wl0e. Together
with Wines, Branches, Gin, &c. OF all qualities.
nov Is POWELL q co.
CTORAGE.- Having taken III charge the
- large and connexions Warehouse on Union
street formerly occupied b. + Coye; also thr
one on The CoIyer Wharf, persons wishing Stor.
age for gram or other articles, can be accom-
nodated at the usual rates by applying 10
dec 5 NJ FLDRIDGE, Union Wharf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
lE1ER HENDERSON.
canTn0Wer.

A few ~caulidOwers should le, lv al
M ans, sown III the hotltd. They are
one OF the gr, atcst Injuries as a VI gtta-
lie that is grown. A hundred plants Will
be a good supply for a private family.
The secret. of success is a highly manur-
"a spot of ground, deeply sradtd. Per
hapo the simplest way 10 perform this, is
TO open a rench as for CELERY. one foot
deep and wide fill in al least six inchts
of well rotttd manure, sPadIng the same
up to incorporate 1t with the soil; Plant
two feet apart, and ii more tLan one III
a row three feet in Carh row. In all dry
SPELLS, give a thorough soaking Of water
working some of the soil down after, 10
prevent the rapid evaporation of the mois-
ture y hot sun. Constant cultivation du-
ring The sunmer with The hoe Is a great
help to the IN, and most sensiLly felt ii per-
FORMED while the dew Is on.
This holds good with all the Brassica or
caltage trile, 20 much so tL.at a fine
growth has been known to result from it
without manure from ground that would
otherwise produce nothing, il cropped
with those rank feeders.
The more We hoe, the more we grow
Is an old garden distich that should NY
eF he lost sight of ty those who would x
Gel IN the growth Of kitchen garden pro-
duce. Many fail to obtain ~caulihower
from their not always heading In Lefore
frosts; when this is the Ease, it might
be advantageous 10 state that If thew art
lifted roots and all, and placed in the eel
lar, the flower will come during the early
part of winter, and thus produce : eauis-
inc dainty thai an epicure might be proud
Of.
The eauliaower may be said to he q
superior sort of b%rDeOli, being when wei
grown of snowy wilderness, and as tender
as asparagus when properly cooked
EmeTg's Journal of .AgriclitLre.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

from n to two feet deep, almost into
brick dust. But after all, the roots of the
hedge came up through, and that same
piece is now good hedge. Burning off
subtle and killing the top in that way,
or burning prairie grass, only makes il
grow the thicker and better; and some
trim their hedges only by such burning
down, | am told, in the south, as the old
stocks will stand till the new shoots come
up again to their relief.
| believe | have now, my dear sir, an
Swertd all your questions in order as pro-
posed, according to the best of my knowI-
edge; and | am not aware of being under
any particular bias in the matter, for IN
stead of desiring to extend my opera
lions In the hedging business, | would
prefer, as things now are, to contract it,
and have sold out all my farms with the
intention Of SO doing, as far and as fast
as can find II expedient and practicable.
If anything further is desired, / would
most cheerfGliy give you all the informa-
tIon IN my power, as Soon as time and 9th.
er duties will permit. Ja
Allow me also to say that / have seen
and felt in this ht dye business of tie west
as well as with all other farming inter-
ests, such great and urgent need of a sys-
tenn of te-institutions, similar to those
proposed In Hon. Mr.. MorrIlI's bill, now
pending in Congress, that have devoted
most OF my spare time for some years, to
that great national object, as the Report
herewith sent viii show; and l hope your
time and talents are not sofully employ
ed, but that you will find time to give this
great interest an effective helping hand.
j. B. TURNER.
JAcKsoNv1LLE, H., Feb. l. SO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
Profits Of Farming.

At the late meeting of the Onsarie
Agricultural Society. they awarded the
first premium OH farms to Mr.. Paul Fl.
Bill, of Seneca. Ny. The Committee
who awarded the prize, say-tW tiey'
take into conzidtr ration IEut Mr.. Bill rta;-
chased Ills farm Of seventy acres, for 81.
Geo, went into dtIt for D. arly the ftll
amount, and that be has Taid of. .Iaidtlt
from the actual proceeds of the farm
and that the condition of The farm has
been all the time improving they look
uron these cirrt mstnnces as o very air
test Of good Management, ard therefore
feel fully justified IN 1aWaFdmg ita Aki.
Bill the ir.t premium. lie las Dol on
ly raid for the farm, tut greatly improved
II ly Undertaking, the removal Of stone
&c. and ert Cted a substantial harm. ana
ell from the proceeds Of tie farm ilself.
What he las done, any other man If
equal energy and intelligence nay do.
The farm has been all the time iHITove-
ing. That's the doctrine.'' Unprofia-
lie farming ~Jeteriorutes the value Of tlis
farm, while profitable farming improves
it.-COuntTy GeTEersan. ~-ru,,
.H .H L ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

Farmers would do well 10 Faymors aiE
tention IN The culture of The Pea.d Fncrr
wi at experience we have had rhevsars
.rroftalle to raise. We Eave grown sixfv
I u>hels per acre and down 10 thirty; lave
raised them with a hug in every pea. and
every pea without asbsg; if bugs are sHaiig
ted SOW carly. If not SOW IN June RlOEF
them in four inches deep, harrow VITA.
and when they are fl TO cut, take a horse
rake when the dew is on, and rake Than
up; Pass Iy the winrow foiif feet Before
emptying the rake; that VIII leave each
rakeful ~ itself; takes fork and put them
into small round lunches, one TakefnI IA
each, tarn over once a day until dry. We
do not knnw any name for the pea fhai&s
raise. They haze a blush look wheR
ripe, are net carly. are good as green,
peas, or are good 10 cook dry; have seen
them split and hulled for sale IN New
York. We have never sold aryJhAve al.
ways fed them to hogs, think they FHY
better than corn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
Hungarian Grass or Minet.

MEsSRs. EDI1oRE-I see IN your Jan.
numba al inquiry TOR the best substitute
for hay-whether greenuats. green corn,
millet, Sc, OF rarrots, or other root Grips,
or rablage are the hest Substitute. Ills
my orinlon thai the Hungarian Grass
Seed sfarpreferalle 10 either Of The hf-
ticles named above. TLaf any kind uf
land tLat will raise gOcd 0 or cats, will
raise good Hungarian grass. ard On land
lhat viii raise frem co Z IS bushels PER
acre, viii raise frem three 10 FIVE tons per
acre. ltEas Ieen grown here IA the est
at the rate of ssyen tons per acre. Wien
i grows from three 10 I've tens Per acre,
u will turn our from thirty 10 fifty tUsfItls
SEED per acre. One buSksl Of setd will
lie sufficient 70 SOW three acres. Al this
place II IS now selling for So per tushsl
from our seed stores. ], however. loUcht
five bushels from a country wagon last
week for twelve dollars, xeIghing fully
fifty pounds TO the husheL Tie grOund
should be prepared the same as for SOW
Ing oats, and be sovn from the first 20 the
last of May, and Il will then be ready 70
cut right alter CT harvest
IF cut for hay II mnst he cut when in
lloom, aid aluut the time the lower leaves
or tlades begin to turn yellow. II cut
for seed, It should be cut when the sesd
Is III a thick doughty state, and then hmzzd
IN sheRvts the same as WHEAT, which
makes il much more Convenient for thresh-
ing III q muchine. The SEED Is Of an DIV
ma nre, and horses or cattle will eat the
seed before corn or oats, and the hay Be.
fore timOtLy and clover. Horses having
been fed on grain ard good tiuotly hay
being changed TO one-haIf the grain and
this lay, Logan 10 improve immediately
In Hesh, and their coats more sleek and
shiny. Cattle will do very well on this
hay after the seed is thrashcd out. The
grass has good roots, grows deep inithe
ground and viii stand dry stasurs muIh
Re ter than any other K nd Of grass, The
drie,t sea, ens in the West will not make
the grass wilt in the middle Of the day,
After the grass IS mown, IT wilfsproui or
surkertp very thick, and will probably
make much more PASTURE than timothyIsr
clover. after Icing mown during the sura,
mer and fall. II will not stand the win.
ter and must hesown annually. ! shan
SOW a about fifteen acres The coming seassn
and shall thin lie better axle toaIestsths
gualily Of the grass. IN some Earrs ff
cvFn, where timothy hay sensforten dek
lars ptr tol. DE lay u he Hrhgariah
grass Lrings frcm SO 10 SIS sn.
s. p. KlFETn1DFgE
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

For that which we grow for winter use
no further work Is necessary on II after
the first handling process. until il is dug
up to be put away for winter use-our
system Of which / have already described
in q previous number Of Country Gen-
ileman.p Il is a common practice 10 earth
up all the celery before II is Put away n
winter quartersi lul this Is not only use
less but positively injurious, as il riots much
quicker if launched before putting away
in the trenches.
About the varities best to etltivate, there
is much difference of opinion, and we lave
new sorts sent ont every season. each and
all claiming to be solid. Now our expe.
perience in ~cultivating some FIVE or six
different sorts, leads US to the belief lal
the sclidiiy or hollowness of any variety
is mainly caused by the nature Of the soil
on which II is planted.
The ground en- which my celery is
grown, represents three distinct varieties
of soil-namely a stiff cIayey lcam, a
sandy loan, and a Hack %alluvial deposit,
all highly enriched by manure. On the
Hack Ieafy soil, we have celery Of fine size
but invariably hollow; on the sandy loam
we have II of fair size and a fair degree
of solidily, tut on the clayey loan we
have il of extra size and perfectly solid.
All the plants on these several soils being
From one setd-btd containing only one
variety, the results have teen invariably
the same in seven or eight seasons, and
the sorts being repeatedly changed dur
ing that time, From these facts il will
be seen, when we have a cLoire, we pre-
fer heavy loan with a clayey sulsoil, as
best ada ted for the growth of this vtge-
taLle. as giving II with more solidiiy, a
better flavor, and being more conductive
to winter KEEPING.
IE1ER HENDERSON.
P. SIN r ply TO F. s." who seems
10 think that an error has becn made III
the stat ment that fife en- thousand per
week is our average sales, allow me 10
say that this is correct. We grow some
thirteen or fourtet u acres, each acre con-
tanning 10000, aud u average time Of
stlllng is sixteen weeks; yet We are ly
nOmtaps the largest growers of thai veg
etalle here. There are several OILERS
who grow nearly double that quantity.
Grt at Quantities of this, and several otL-
er kinds Of veg TALES, are shp ptd from
New York to the al accent cities and
country townS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
Grape Vines suitable for the winery

Those who have no more room than
they know what to do with Lad letter
not wade too dep In the matter of variety,
as after all quite a number of the kinds,
after you have selected Lalf a dozen, are
little more than a variety-ti.at is, tlat
number contains the CT an of the lot, aid
quite sufficient for the amateur. For
market purposes. where profit is of par
amount importance this list may againle
reduced down TO two. which are Black
Hamburg and Chase las FoniainlI L au.
Of all the foreign grapes, Black Ham
burg Is the n tomost rely on If twelve
vines would plant a house, at least six
should be of this kind,
The best six are Old Black Hamburg.
Chasselas F~ontainbleau. MALAYSIA, Griz-
Ely FroHtigHan, Black Prince and MHsea,
Of Alexandria
Fer twelve, add Victoria Hamburger.
Muscat, Blanc. HAITI. Vests St. Peters.
ZIn6ndal. White Frontignan and Charles.
worth's Tokay. @
One plant each of the varieties, 4excep-
ing the Hamburg's IS sufficient TO give Z
change IN the desert, so that for main re.
lance use Victoria and Old Black Ham.
bnrg.-Emery's Journal of Horticulture
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
An EEeeHenfR ens0n. ,

The p~roprietsrsof an eshbESAnsniia
Cincinnati, assigned their reasons why
they wish 10 Go a cazh bnsines, and 4hf
following among others: &sais
s'Our temper is not sumIsrtly nsEldES
take pleasantly all the insul1s nHsrs3mr
the presentation Of hl EhsnsE era
due " -: fr,,. ,,,,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
QUINcY, Illinois.

Although our correspondent p~TOnounr.
es the Hungarian grass superior 20 Mill
let we suspect he has never seen tie lat
ter plant cultivated under its proper name,
for we can as; ure him that the Hungari-
an grass is identical with the German
mlllet. 1t is a valuable forage plant md
especially ADAPTED 10 10 the LIGHT rich soils
Of the prairi 5, where enormous crops u
1t were grown the Tast year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
,rF ODE ADVERTISING:

1,juv candidates fnr Office IN advance. S,ao
in advsuc, vii br rsIhirrdtrr All advertise
est-wheFrH-taaA~-sF~1'stS4a'' tSki"~t'.
1nr cent fof ea-h saaHse Nlli hesAdied 70 The
rates.
-1terfam nj VIII hac1nsd red hgthe wear.
sp~ifad on Ehs mTWseHiPt. ct f'rsviuus.y
uuo between The parties.
.rtis.m n Mt m rrk Il an the ,upy fnra sPre-
num',er af ils rtjans. vi h. IN inued until
uuf. and rharg d Accordingly
.d ertis IN -nts farn trtIgers ~'rsranSieni per
b. r,5a In advmca.
uriril = IF y:IrlS tlvc-ti~ers willbe '"ntn-
,-dlv1@ their uWa basin ~s;an al Slv .rtise-
mol prrt,iuiug thereto, Ia be paid Tor ex-
rval--rti e.. b7ve tie privilege Of ehansiny
aireuis-menIS ogarurTE~
Laid aiysrtissn mfs1 tAHrssd double the
rare.
an Z oa a,Iasds exclusively viii be
ii KIN
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25
a0ptrtlstr
PUBLISHED EVERY TuTEsBAY By
URNAS & LANGDON,
IA Story H ladl5y & Muir's Building,
fCornrr r Main aud First Strerts.)
n. 4.
TERRNE.

on year. If pad n-adTaEve, 500
&" at EhesHd at 6 months, 35O
a- 8 {" - IL 400
rtg or m re - I b. farRishel at SI.5O pei
,f.rided the cash aseOmPanies the order
theTWIse.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

Several clergymen IN Ohio have re-
Gently resigned their charges, for the
purpose Of emigraslng 70 Kansas,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-25

LNJltl
th
y -
lll
-
RKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
s. Corning & Co.'S Quotations.
Rep0rtss FOR fss Z aSsr.
REVIEW Of THIS BOSTON MARKET,


Forflz5ssE es5izg OF 25i las; D. Geo Foss @
Coulslissi0a Mz5claafs-
In the mo ey narsct src > soTy ltle change 70 notice
II bcing m a suudauee at frOn - 20 = ana W
ris according the staining Of the hoToSeTs and tue
security offered Bank s'oe II far demand ou' 'uA'2
-esatalIv RAY be called dali
COTTOS-The market for cotton Is Hria VIII s''d
demand II prices from II 70 I Perlo sales Of the week
? 2dOl bales
FisIE-rhers hls Ieen far demand fir Cod Fish at
eidy prios Grand Bank So 90: Bay FuniT So IS d
l.r.e Newfoundland s4z42; small s. soa2 6.8 y gam
tai Fr Ma-kere the prees unsettled sales Of n 3
large So Sab Noe SO 20 all; NcS S7SO@7' per 6ei--
Picked Herring 50 5lSt p b5l-
FLOUR-The receisls the past week have been very
larse: market duI n decline Of 2js &c Y bo n he
lover -rads cf w.s-erI Sales Of western saPsrhae Al
S1 lney sSs5 II: i 81 IS Ts for fam y oranns OF
Dhi Nscisau Genesee and ST. Louis IS 70 IS according
To- quality Clnadian and fancy is scace and ~-ne ior
hinisId; sales at IS D bb Cora meal Is IN fair de-
nand u 81 gOaI g. aud IYo FlOur Al 9 75dt 50 y h
GRAIN-Curn Is dull and prices have declined, bat are
rather the close; saes Of yellow 81 s-eae' no"
held at s51 y bu; wAiso held At SIC and mix
ed 50e7sc y bu.
ols-Ars IA noier.,, dsunlnd ,,ls, OF Nirshern and
Carsiia a; 60 sslc y hu.
Hye-Is dull a. 50 Sic y bu-
White B-al.-Arein steady ssusnd. Sale Of common and
blue pea pod a T5c 81 IL oTs-a p9l 81 7S<2 y bu
PROVisIONS-P5IE Is dull aad picss rule IN favor of
the buyer snail sales Of prime At SIsSls So m s. 81 SOC
l.; clear and Extra Gle Il IS 5o.5,10 y bbl
Bssf-Conlinu vith1I, Gang; sales Of nsW eastern
aud western m IS and EXTRA mess Al sl2Gi5 y bhi
Iard-isdu and prices a shade lever sales in oals
atlIaltLc, kegs L3ssl3c y b
Rut or-Is steady and pr quality. which Is scarce l.
nfa ba ordinary IL du sales of good AZ ls2o-; eoaaoa
lgsl6c y ID
,-hsess-Is .esrcs AID high ssIss q good sssS;-
common g7cP n.
Turksysa d Chink ems are % lias a. l6e y n
EgesAro worth lsc = doz.
sa.ar-Is "a lr dem, a 81 ca So< , f1f hhd anl
bJE-
TALLOW-T Ea,keis lsss arm AL pa ses are tend
iug dow awards sales Is olO rs rsadsrod at llc parcels
OF ROACH Al 7S7j4c y ID.
TOBACCD-Hirs stsalf via light sales st pri es
ranging iruu 5sl = h as 10 quality
WOOI-Thsro has teen az active dsmand for zee L
pulloj and pricos frm with upward tenteua1 The
salss oi the week aa11ni 5000 ts al
full bl oL lJatc: do ? do 4acS3 DO = do ss'o; AM \
aud common s.8e y n. FOR irega he'd and uLsash-
edlFE g + p accorji. quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25

ahilaaof Ntl- 40
Business during past woek decidedly more aniuai-
ed tor o.. Grst days but dsagreeabe north
easter accompanied by drzlng rain has made things ok
blns eourh Money lasIsTs gToEing easier and the
prospects vf sound well secured currency in Iowa gives
promise for the futare which hope time realize The
banks are dscountng cautiously yet but business and
produce paper readily placed
BREADSTUFFs-On the whole have been more animated
than Iat week close declining market Wheat ad-
vaRced during the week from Sc for No Red &c for No
do for Nc. spring, last 70 se Tor 10
red SIC for do and 60 Ole for No Spring But the
deurrssed ana uiavorabe Oregn aoyces
have decline and fall Of 2c No rea, AID se
on No , spring. uas resulted since Monday
Corn eadier than wheat bat advanced &c and
Is nov dropping back dull and unchanged kye is
steady, and barley declined and dud
Flour has declined Sc per bbl and there is little
movement IN the article - .
Farm PRODUCE-The prospects for butter decidedly
gloomy Cheese the Is improving Tie stock o
desirable qualities light and the demand hss increased
scarce. and fresh In good demand ~ Il a
l5 ToIhy has been rm and actye with advance
Of IOc Highwines perenced temporary animation
from advent Of large Canadian purchaser but win tne
completion Of his purchases the market resumed its former
Quiet condition.
WT-NTTNfsrDN RRnS 4 NOGELI..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
VERY Respectfully.
HUNTINGDON BROS. 4 YOGELI..
NJ Clark, FIour ..a Grain Circular.

ToRoSTo, c. W, Oct l., ISIS.
Prices Of aour wheat snd other cereals falling aud
responds the continued downward tendency
This decline will continue til prices Approximate shipping
figure heavy stocks in New YORK relieved The
MeSi pouring supplies forward before the close Of uayi-
CATION in greater abundance than WAS anticipated
WHEAT-Thc receipts have fien od in Consequence OF
settled ather. liberal. The demand for beat
samples good and compared with ordinary grades maintain
vsue have prime samples deprecated in the New
York degree The now
I5dl6c for selected prime winter Oll2c for good
No. l. and los Z l06c Tor No-2
sprn- Wheat in very feely-it fetehes 9
sc for prime aud S5 sc for fair.
BARlEN-The market has cooked down from its late
element week ao lc paid in the street, and
without much Discrimination of qualities: the best
pie ony Per bu and ordinary Sc The receipts
large, and the quality generally very good There
shipments making esruan which II Continued. VAL
chick the decline in Easter markets.
RTE-65c per bR and scarce
PEAS-Hsve declined also; and fetching only &c
sc per quality.
OATS-Slei0e per 81 lbs. Bright and heavy
To the above quotations grain add SC per bu 70 put free
@ board
FoU T. has fallen SIC Ter bbl during the past days
Stocks hezuy. and holders EuNious reduce The quality
of the years yield gives Eo0d satisfaction The market clio
- Tor
Fancy cy-.---.------------ ------------ 4lsl
hElfA ssfNi4si-1
To put free on board. sdd PEI cent
Purchasing Broker, and Consular Agent for the [.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
Drugs

SOAP-LoW's Brown Windsor and
~ Honey soap, eavuT's Glycrune, Musk and Honet
Soap-WaTTanted genuine fur sale By
pRUSHES-A A fine assortment OF
ID Har AMI Cloth Brushes also Teeth Brushes Of lvor
Bone, Buffalo Horn and Sandal Wool For sals n
fehg 4 W SACKRlDER
7 UBIN'S EXTRACTS-A full as
IL soTtmeHt just received getLeT with great yaret'
fslg ~ L W. SACKRlnER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-25
R.Dw.Y RFsovIESs sSs6G7ES4 isSf should be haed.


r R-Radway's Beady Rchef for Headache, wheths
sc I nervous; rheumatism. Parays Lumbago, GOu,
Nsuragia To1thache. sma PuI. FCv swollen joints
Kidney Complaints Scarlet Fever Pains around the Live
Peursy. Measles Heartburn. and Paius # all kinds
Radwuy's Ready Relief viii. .ew minutes, change
the mIseries you sufirrtu JOYS OF pleasure.
X. r. R.-Radway 5 RelOvatiug RGsOlvert. forthe
OF chrJaic diseaSes-su ul0us ard SyDhc Com
paius C0nsl AID other sfecIigns OF the Lungs nd
Thr0st Iudurafiuu aud EnaIsemeuts OF part Erlutye
and oEs5 diseases Of tile Skin Nodes Tumors Ulcers Dys
peDSa. and all other diseases arising from impure
Of the SiOOd.
r r. R-Radwavs Regulators VIII cure, efIsctuay an
speedily COstIveues, Indigestion, Inflammation Of the
Bowels. DIS lepsa. Liver Compliant Diseases Of The
Hear and Kidneys female Conn alus, Small PoT, Feyers
Measles. &C &c. WleuCv er the system order
dose Of Rndays Regulators will restore regularity
No female SHOULD De without them
r. r K. Remedies sold by Druggists everyvhere.
HADWAY co
GAYLORD Co., and W. FIsKE. Agents. CIs-s-