davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-09
Deutistrp.

DEMONSTRATIONS HAVING
II sets OF Teeth which they carefully keepin tho drawer
% md Troublesome 10 carry in the cket especially
invited 10 call at DIR. HALLfWELL'S Dental Rooms -
To such liberal arranscnt Will be offered. HaVias made
arTaneenents, prepared % the Vurauized Com
lastead Of Gold Silver Altiicial Teeth which
has the shes. reputation 70 thing here ore Used for
Is extreme iishtness, cleanHe durability ard uearuess
Oee tooth OF entire set can be suuued life like
DEFY the closest observer, and perfect At Waraufed-
Silver and Gold Plates usll $40 10 81 per full
sets B.A HALLIEELLS. NJ D,
Over Churchiifs Drug Store.
luul3.lAW Old Court House puh1rr 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-09
EVERY FEMALE SHOULD READ
The FEMALE MEDIClLPRECEPTOR
Or, Thirty Years Study aud Experience,
ESPECIALLY DEVOTED TO
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

BY Cornelius l.. Cheesman, ". D.,
NEW YORK CITY
an INSTRUCTOR, A GUIDE, AND PHYSICIAN
In which 5 embodied a ian ans chas,e description
Cnoledse Necessary TO the welfare those marIsd or
shnut 70 be mArrsdSitae paosSs Oh coacsPan pregnancy
and delivery their paias and dangers as well as the
methods by which many the latter may be- otyiaisd and
teaching how the system may BE- iuNieoratcd and restored
to proper tone. asr having beon prosrsfed hy CON-
plants ineidenial 10 the human frame. Also, much
PHYSIOLOGICAL INSTRUCTION. which viii o5viate
the necessity cfany gTea. amount Of sickness and enable
the oberant reader TO be- great extent her own ply
Scian.
Thus book Is more avai able 10 the unders.aniue Of the
onprsfessiona reader and ski!lfuy elahorated
planned, arranged and carried OUT ihAn any work Of lis
kiai noW .efore the public While It gives wholesome
pariieuisr an rsspec;se-rsre information upoa
sons ofths mosdo rate aaIrs connected with the eEss
system should he Nced in the hands Of every female
PRICE s. CENTS.
This work also con aims prescriptions used by the doctor
rs pTacti9e for The positive Of Sonafs0E ErE--
fsoas-FosT saf AgHsSsrsrr C0lJas end COlzs-RhsHu-
GtsaE ssIsFsi1l ldilg og n ne Har *, e. S. any
reader
reesPtloa Of is Pr3 which LAY 9e sent s her IN mauss or
Nsaaee siAAAls- Aiioio1iS snl'5 % Isss 70
aH22-aSw6ma0I l5Cham5eTs street n Y City
J. 3. Barnes 4 Co, Prorrietors of the Cleve
Isai Plumling works, Atwafer Block are prepared
with sTgs of experienced ygurlucn doing srery
essE1t tea Of Pin hag IN the most thorough manner
he most sCertfe blaEs Toasush, terms and short
notice. llT-e siaks OF Fountains Of ereut and
lies BaihaS Tabs Of cas-; iron and wood lined With
innedcopEoT, steam heaters iea and gavanized iron
pss Il, al ilif i1aoeI tosei ever aeSIluo
fwatsT Works FIXTURES keat eoHs-aatly on band an
work warranted m2sd kvtf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-09
Gaucational.

A SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
~ embIar1ng all the elements Of q soltd and usrfu I'd
1caIion. il h n1ned II ihn Suady Schl Room. n the
IrIniF Church the fr Of sep
tember under the n the bissss ARR An and the
general s1eriItendencs Of Rev. YARIAN, Rector Of
the Schoal
Appcafi0ns admission 10 Be made a the School Room
Al any time during the course Of the School tenn.
Prospecfus setting faEti Terms. sc. be had
rcafnn c the Rector on 10 either 1f the Rev ensn
Tisif5Es Of the School. DR. CLAXrON.
DR. BOLLES-
aus d2m les RFv J. CARrER-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-09
9petiaI Notices.
TK1YELEK's IfEG5IsTKK.

a For Gas Fl1tzres GSd FittiAg-Ayp!y
Fsos Eas1Orfl & Co, lO5 aHd lO7 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-09
REMOVAL.
CLEVELAND
TOOTH MANDATORY
General Office and Laboratory
No 100 lake ST., Cleveland, o.
IMPROVEMENT IN DENTISTRY,
PATENTED By N. L. WRIGHT, NJ. D..
D. POLLOCK, NJ. L. WRIGHT,
AUGUST IL, 1857.
ARE MANUFACTURE
Partial Sets, Half Sets and Whole Sets
PORCELAIN TEETH.
PORCELAIN TEETH.

SUPERIORITY OF THEIR METH
- od OF producing Artificial Teeth any other known
list SIAIRLICITY piece chemically united IN all
/ rs parts, and Of the sime qualify Of material.
81 SOLiDlrY-rhat c0mpels nature 10 aiapt herself
aiSai insi-,easltorf AID utility ereT after.
ylous tothe action OF kuown chemical aeni; hence
oisease OF health proof against The corrosive AMI offensive
seeretioasol the mouth Common % gold plate WORK, and
an. COLOR -Brisht, lively. and good imitation Of
n B.Any method Of producing sof Artificial Teeth
Is,s ! ssSi IS seoSa'eIfeit Of frss Porcelain
Hundred Gad SereH CGses OF this number, egsf-re
have taken the place uf Gold Paie work In the
and VI all other where terms have been
conpEed with In no where teeth have been paid
/ hasthere been any Dissatisfaction
TERS-AeeEins to The nature Of the case, and gwen
PAYSIENT-UP pom the receipt Of the order or on eliv
cry Persons with Cold Plate apply their paie part
GUARANTY.-S1 provided the terms Of ray
meat and Special Instructions have en- complied with
/ those Ia constant useo Of our work.
the taiuTsi ioas eso
tween 1 the sIirae'las and an, the APPLICATION
VII S say that our are sgeA that and
within two days after the arrival OF the patient.
TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION
.e ~ ~. l n @ o-14f - ~ enleIpIise We Will
Of your patients cases an afticuating, models &C. &C.
lifted with 5is ACCURACY L. the 6ttne and rt
ting model We viii also make Block Work order on
Testimonials aud References.
observed with murh Ia two years
above method u producns ATtifria Toeth believe
statement Of this Nircalar correct.
T. GARLICK.
have investigated with care the last three years
ne above ine.hol Of ma King and app ylns Artificial Tech
a. the Laboratory Of Dr. Wight, and use can
Hay with confidence Inst his plan Is the best
and entirely successful when made under his observation
The slpeOry Of ts Kind OF Dental work gold
nd Of mete plate cannot be questioned, anu the
ulenf IN Dr Nrghs Circular OF the number Of
hls has taken the pace OF gold plate Much
Of this gold plate had been furnished the
Densts IN the country. not ih the
cess Of Porcelain work the hacds others than Dr.
Wright II. A. ACKLEY, NJ
Late Prot. Of surgery Cleve- Ned College.
Dan. p Rhodes, Prof ]. p. Kirkland,
NJ Jackson- Prof s. b. Huut,
Ii May0r Castle, Ed. Euf NJ Journal
II L Whitman. Wm W Richards,
+. T. Sturievunt, Prof Gatchelf.
j. Cur
- B-HaVIns learned that persons claiming 20 DO this
work. and Ia many claiming for he
will say that up dae have agenG
the u A, who have right from The above paienlea h
such claim and in hose is either infringement
lnDosionf imposition, let work cure;
Infringement, viii IN due attend % that
sept9 Aefua y for The Company
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-09
J. II. JOHNSON, n. D.,
HOMGOPATHIST.

oce IaI s.Ttwells Block Superior street corner Sen
scs 8 Rssdencs No. III Pittsburgh st. Cleveland o.
lsbledly6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-09
aIZzllA AH-m e BTolllvay. New YdIl
WIGS +! WIGS I! WIGSl =!

BACHELORS WIGS AND TOUPEEs surpass all
They are ELEGANT, light. easy and durable
Fitting to a charm-Ho tuning up bshnd-no slirRking
on the head indeed. TINS is the oly rs sshmeni where
tLsse s1,iags are properly unders o. ] and male
90 Broadway. New York
an22 l&H6m2ll W FLSkE. Cleveland. Ohm Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-09
DARKENs THE GREYEsT HAIR,
HAIR DYR-HAIR DYR-HAIR DYE.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair DYE.

THE ORIGINAL AND BEST IN THE WORLD
All others limitations and should be avoided il
you wish 70 escape ridioue.
GRAY. RED, OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly t. a
beautiful and Natural Brown Black without The least
niliy 20 HaIr SKIN
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have heen
awarded to Mm Baiehelor since ls39 over 5000
applications have been mado 70 tho Hair 81 hrs patrons Of
his famous Dye
VA A BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces a color
not TO he DISTINGUISHED fFou naiurs and Is WARRANTED
not TO nIursin ts least however loas may be
ued. an the ~ effects OF Bal remeaisi the Hair in
yigOraied for life by this spleudid DYE
Aade sold or applied (n private rooms, the wis Fac
la3 Broadway, y. \.
~ The Genuine has tae atircss upsn steel
engTaEing on four siies nf eacl Rn, nf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-09

NOTHER INVOICE OF DOUG
A1'ASS and sHERwoOD'S Plient Adjustable Double
LTPaI9n Steel SPnhs SSiSs aYIdR 1~ 6 RIswoID co
MANTILLAS-A New and Elegant
FRENCH WROUGHT NANTES,
nr,S. n, r.c, Nantes NarfsIia Ners plain wrought
% and sSEsS NE n Bes asssTs THE ESiPREss
me ~ We FOODS are just opened and comprise very eI-
tensiys ss,,s stock Ell BALDWIN CO
DOBES.-1,he greatest variety at re-
hyduced prices " WARREN, 60.
HOSIERY. LADIES WISHING S,O5
- = % ous W 'As TAYTOR- GRISwOLn co
TNENCHLAWNS, JACONETS and
Il oTsaadissNew and rieh s'ylesq,' y 81 SIS s1s 3 co
EMRROIDEREDf MUSLIN COLI
- - LAAS-Ns iaiii S RAYMOND 4 CO
DRINTS! PRINTS !-25 CASES
Il Prints Just reesi'ed 05 MORGAN Root.
lVJNGHAMS-FIVE CASES small
III Plaid G nshars which will sell At One Shilling
per 1r5 g1-d worth two 'hiiiinss MORGAN 3 Roor
DARGAINS IN PRINTS AND Mus
II n''-sA cts pr I'd '''h' CITY Mills STORE.
lnRESS GOODS-CHALLIE Robes
lDa guile Muslin Robes Guile, Orssndies, Lawns
Tis,9gszs sar'ss'- iFs'a stock MoReAN n ROOTS
IT INENs FOR PANTS.
IL Friiied Lise2. sseS1.. ,,,.n.
iu,s 'H' -'-- TAYLOR. GRIswoLD CO.
lUTINDOW SHADES! WINDOW
w sHADEs.-Gold BOrdeIed. Plain sorders, Baai
cSStsin' oets u'OP ' i 'BiEcKwiTHs CARPET STORE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

led captive by the devil at his will, and now.
by an ignoble death, / am about to receive the
wages of sin. have even held the position
of minister of the Gospel, and was beloved.
and respected as such but this shows the
height from which l have fallen, and from
which all are liable to fall, if they yield to
their baser feelings
"' Though late, I have returned from my
wanderings to my Savior--to the merciful Je.
sus, who to the dying thief said, This day
shalt thou be with me in Paradise" feel
that my spirit is like Gagged bird, anxious to
escape from its prison, and seek for refuge in
the Paradise Of God. Oh, that I may have
the happiness to meet you all therel Lord,
sanctify this death to the salvation of these
spectators. Let my prayer and my words go
forth to the uttermost parts Of the earth o,
gracious God; make us ,penitent in thy pre-
sence'
These remarks were made with firm and
unwavering voice, and after the prisoner closed,
the Rev. DR.. Palmer offered up an impressive
prayer for the culprt. t
when the prayer was ended the prisoner
bade last farewell to DR.. Delery, Dr. Palmer,
and the officers of the prison. He then, after
the cap was pulled down over his eyes, ex-
claimed in loud voice, Lord Jesus receive
my spirit As he uttered the words, the trap
fell, and his spirit looks its fight to the realms
Of the hereafter" s-,,s-. =
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

A HEARTLEss RAscAL.-A man named An
derson married one of the fairest daughters of
the sunny south two years ago, at Memphis,
Tenn. He was poor, and she had money He
was carriage maker, and she furnished him
$500 to go into business with, but he soon
disposed of # and game North. He wrote to
her last month that he had chance to go ii-
into business here, and asked her to bring
some money to him at New York. She came
with her child and met him. She gave him
$l7U0, and he had business in New Haven, to
which he came and shortly wrote to her to
come to him. She came to New Haven where
she found letter asking her to continue to
Hartford, stop at the City Hotel, and send q
note to Clapp & Sbarpe's carriage repository,
directed to him. She did so, but received no
reply. No one at the reposi :ory knew him
Officer Chamberin has Leen searching for the
scamp since Wednesday, but he is not to be
found Meantime his wife has been hoping
ard waiting for him. He had all her money,
and she was destitute. Chanberlin solicited
money in her behalf this morning, paid her no.
tel bill, gave her $2250, and started her on
her way home ria the boat to New York this
after noon.-Hartford Press.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

You've New YoRx.--A grand party was
given few nights since by wealthy citizen,
at which the peculiar graces of the fashionable
young men of New York shone with unusual
splendor. In an upper room, where card ia.
bles had been set for the old gentlemen was
a large bowl of punch, which "the boys" smelt
out. They broke into the room, and got roar
ing drunk on the punch then invaded the hat
room and cut mp all the mems hats, except
their own, boring holes in some slashing others,
slicing off the brims and punching out the
crowns, until the.foor was covered with ruined
castors and finally wound up their gentleman
ly behavior by cutting the cord of the dumb
waiter ard letting the whole of tue expensive
supper crockcrv 60 iuto the kitchen, smashing
it into countless pieces. No doubt the " gay
fellows" enjoyed the spree hugely but when
such acts are done by common eorle the per.
petrators are called rowdcs and (sonletimes)
sent to Backwell's Island.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

EcoSoMY OF ,HEDeEs.-Here the advocate
Of hedges may hope to make an impression,
for surely this kind of Enclosure has fair claims
to be ranked as the cheapest of all fences.
Hedges are not Low thought to require one
or two large bitches to protect them. Nei-
ther is it found necessary, as heretesbfe, ID
fence the fences. A little time, is requisite, 20
be sure, but not SO much with our present
hedge plants as with those formerly used and
when once made, there is only trAing annual
expense requisite to maintain the hedge in good
order-nobody knows how long. e. Sayers,
in his manual asserts, that on land of tolerablc
fertility, the labor ard expense of perfccting q
system of hedges would not be greater than
to keep our ordinary Enclosures in good order,
for the time required to construct them. When
completed, this heavy item in every farmers
account will be expunged.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

EXECUTION OF A CLERGYMAN IN New ORLEANS
The execution Of George W. Stovall, formerly Of
Virginia. and once Baptist minister, for the mur-
der of Mary Ray Durand, with whom he was living
at the time, took place at New Orleans on Friday
the 18th inst The Picayme gives the following ac-
count of the execution
p AT quite an early hour all those who had
the open sesame to the parish prison began to
assemble, there being general anxiety mani
tested to see how man of education and good
intellectual powers would approach such a
doom as that which had been assigned to Sto-
vail by the laws of bis country.
"When we entered the prison yard, our
ears were first greeted by the sounds Of sacred
music which came from the doomed mans cell.
and Stogalps own strong and peculiar voice
could easily be distinguished by its earnest en-
ergy. Iu the cell with him were the Rev. DR..
Palmer, and other pastors of Protestant
churches, and after the hymn was over pray
ers were in succession offered to the Throne Of
the Most High.
"Shortly after J | o'clock, the prisoner dress
ed in white, and attended by his religious ad-
visers, was led to the spot where the fatal trap
had been prepared. His step was firm, and
his appearance venerable and imposing. Di-
rected by motion, he took his seat, and the
executioner adjusted the fatal moose. The
prisoner then, after making some remarks
thanking the officers Of tie prison for their
kindness to him, said:
g" Now, gentlemen, I must tell you that
have not been brought to this end because
did mt know better. / was raised IN 49,
Co.. Va. by respectable parents, and received
a pious education indeed, may say. occu
pied respectable position in society. But
fell, and for the last fifteen years have bcei
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

MANURE WElI.-If You would have good
return from small quantity of land you must
feed it. The same laws that govern the ani-
NAL world will be found to operate fayorably
upon the soil. Wellkept horses or oxen ore
able to perform the labor required, while those
that have been left to take care of them
selves" will inevitably give out" the moment
the nose of the plow enters the furrow. Do
not deal out the pdJalum by spoonfnls, but be
just and generous. Far better for you if half
the ground be feytiIieed than though the whole
received homeopathic doses
Plow deep and you will pillow WE'LL Many .
farmer has forsaken the old homestead, has
given up the "worn out" lands and sought
fresh tarying place in the West, who. could
have made a new and profitable farm by the
proper application of the means in his possess
sion. Go dozen and see what the centuries
have been accommodating to reward the labors
Of the ardent seeker Dig deep to find the
gold" reads the old motto, and we are not
aware Of any principle more worthy of forming
the first section of the Farmers Creed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

The REVIVAL IN YALE CoLLEGE.-We have
seen asletter, says the Boston Journal, from
au eminent professor in that institution, to
friend in this city, under the date of April Is,
fro IN which We are permitted to make the fol
lowing extract
"The revival in Yale College has indeed
been wonderful. 1t commenced under circum-
stances which had led US almost to despair of
any spiritual influence this season. The stu
dents had unhapily been embroiIed with one of
orr fire companies, and death had taken place
in the ARRAY. Violence was threatened by
published votes of number of the fire com
panes and the students were SO much agita-
ted as to feel themselves bound to carry fire
arms in their own defense The feelings thus
excited were Of course all hostile to a revival
And yet through the grace of God, in the
midst of this excitement, large numbers had
| their attention powerfully called to the inter.
ests Of their souls. There was little or no in
crease,of preaching. The Sunday evening ex-
| ercises were continued with increased energy
and interest the students united in PRAYER
meetings with the people of the town; they
subscribed largely fer the family of the man
who was killed they established evening pray
er meetings in the several entries and quiet
work of grace went on for about five weeks to
the end Of the term. At that time the church
committee added up the number of those who
had publicly expressed hope in Christ deter
mination .to enter into His service. They
amodntt to los. Besides these, fourteen had
previously Joined the college church as the re-
suit of earlier influences. We have now two
hundred and FIVE professors of religion, mem
bers of the college church and may hope fol
an add.tionycf full one hundred more even il
We allow for dcfee tiors. In one Of the class
es, containing considerably more than one hun
! deed students, there are only Is who have moi
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29
Spring Thoughts.

Above. sky of azure blue
With shining white clouds floating thro
Beneath, the ground with verdure green,
While here and there, spring flowers are seen
The air is filed with those sweet notes,
That gush from Natures songsters' Threats
And singing too, the brooklct flows,
And all things look ''Coleur de rose.''
When all things seem to be SO glad,
Pray, why should alone, be sad
All nature sings, and SO will L
And to the winds let sorrow fly.
I, from LIES flowers, will honey sip,
And if tho bitter touch my liz,
II take it with a thankful heart,
For, Of Lies lesson, t is part.
Come raj q sllibs, COM sftend erfOss
II be content for thu know
That He who made the earth and sea,
Knows well, and sends what Is best for me.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29
The Misses ROWley

ID ESPECTFULLy invite the attention of the
H ladies of Htchtield and the adjoining towns
to their new and vailed selection of MILLINERY
and FANCY GOODS Straw and Silk Hats of every
description, Ladies' Caps, Shakers, Flats, SC.
Also-A good selection of Collars, Embroideries
Mitts, Gloves of all kinds. Combs, Vcils Parasols
Mantillas. India Rubber and China Toys, &C., sc.
all of which will be sold at prices to suit purchasers
Mourning Hats constantly on hand and made t.
order. Straw Hats bleached and pressed in the
neatest manner -
Litchfeld, April Is, 1853. tjyI
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

AMONG the lessons taught by Bishop soule
to the preachers, is the following, which We
heard him, says the Ne,o Orleans Adooeate,
utter at the Alabama Conference, as proven.
tive against all endorsements growing out of
debt. 1t even defines the limits of safe .specli-
lation and if observed by business men, would
take the edge off Of panics /" Brethren, my
rule is this, and advise you to adopt il
Never owe more than You are able to pay, aud
allow no man to owe you more than You are
able to lose."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

The French Government give annually, 0
prize Of twenty thousand francs to the planter
III Algeria who raises the most cotton. So
much have they encouraged the production Of
this article, that four thousand acres were un-
der eul ivation last year, in the provinces Of
Oran and Constantine.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

own lie casts but few shadows. Be gen.
| tiemens ladies, or--in word, that which in
Itcludesan graces and exceencies- Christians
flor 1t Is the Christian who casts fewest shad-
/ ows of all
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29
Misses Farnswortll

n Re now prepared to show to the ladies of Liteh-
"A field and vicinity choice selection of MILL
merry and FANCY GOODS, of the latest and most
kshiopsble stylessss ~
Ladies', please call and examine
Respectfully, MISSES FARNSWORTH
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hats bleached and
pressed. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

expressed a Eope in Christ This revival
greatly resembles that of 1902 In that case
when the college came together at the end of
vacation, the seriousness recommended, and
Continued during the summer term We can
not but hope for similar blessing now.n
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29
r.. Err X I'M A N ,

HAS just returned from New York with an as
IL sortment of #.
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
spectacies, from % cents to $40 the pair-Plated
Butter Knives, Spoons, Forks, Sewing Birds and
Napkin Rings, yiolincello Strings, Violin Strings
Bridges Screws Tail Boards and Rosin Violin Bows
and Tuneing Forks, aud Clarionet Reeds and vari-
Gus Articles too numerous to mention, at the low
lest prices.
Ltchfehl. MaYsl6. 1857. tf-4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1858-04-29

a WESTERN editor wishes to know whether
the law recently enacted against the carrying
Of deadly weapons, applies to doctors who
carry pills in their pockets