davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
MORMON NEWT.

ST. LOUIS, June %.
A despatch from LeavenEortb, 18th June, per
U. 5. Express to Bonneville, says:
Parties arrived at this city last night, having
charge Of the Camp Scott mail Of May 2Jd, en-
QUITE for Independence.
The carriers report the roads between there and
Laramie as very heavy, and much cut up by
trains. The mail came as far as Laramie under
an escort Of infantry provided by General john
stOn.
The Utah news is anticipated. Gen. Harvey
was met yesterday 40 miles hence.
Private adviees from the army TO May 2Sih
mention the arrival Of Lieut.. Armstrong at Camp
Scott, with rs head Of cattle.
Capt. Hama, with 200 cattle was within three
days reach Of Camp Scott s-.
letter from an officer high in command ex-
pressed the opinion tha' the troops would not be
employed against the MOrmOns
The LsaveL WOrh Times Of this morning con-
tains letter from Fort Bridger, May 81, which
says that Brigham Young's principal Mormon
Elders had consented TO deliver themselves into
the custody Of the United States Marshal and
await a trial, provided they were tried by jury
in no way connected with the army.
A party ofM0rmOns had arrived at Camp Scott
in a halt starved condition. They belonged 10 a
portion who were opposed to Young, and repre-
sented the church as being torn by disscntions.
They wished 10 rltnTn TO the States
The reception Of Col. JOhnston's commission a.
Brigadier General caused much satisfaction in the
army.
Capt. NeWtous engineers had reached Camp
Scott, and reported that permanent post would
be established at Fort Bridgsr, at which Colonel
Hoffman would take command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
FRO,I WAsHINGTON.

W ASh AN1EbNs JUNE -
Sufficient Intelligence has been received leav-
ing no doubt that CaptM1reey has reached Camp
Scott in safety.
1t was the intention Of Gov. Canning, when
last heard from, to proceed at once to open trade
with the Valley. Many of the MOrmOns were uL>
derstood to own more cattle than they were de-
sirous of carrying away, and Of which they were
anxious to dispose Of.
The safety and general welfare Of the troops a
Camp Scott and elsewhere between that post and
the United States. may be rcckOned on with con-
fdenee.
The Mormon troops had been entirely with
drawn from the approaches to Salt Lake. though
the people threatened TO return if the army al
vaneed before they reaPed and carried on the
wheat harvest
Gov. Cumming says it may be regarded as safe
for eDigrants from the Unified States to proceed 70
California via Salt Lake, the road being entirely
open.
The Attorney General, Secretary Of the Irea-
sury, and Post Master General, contemplate leav'
ing for Philadelphia early next week, on business
connected with the Post Once, Custom Honse,and
Court accommodation in that city.
Two Of the war slOOps recently authorized BY
Congress are to be constructed at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard.
The steamer Fulton has been ordered homs on
account of sickness on board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23


Sr. Louis, June 81.
A Loavenworlh despatch Of the 10th says:
call was promulgated yesterday, signed by
many citizens, for the organization Of Vigilance
Committee in this city.
public meeting was held pursuant to a call,
to diseOuntenanee such organization, which
adopted resolutions declaring that no necessity
existed for its establishment, and expressing en-
tire confidence in the authorities TO properly ad.
minister the laws.
Arrangements had been made 10 establish regu-
lar communication between Fort Leavenworth
and the outward bound columns Of the Utah
forces.
Two expresses leave the garrison every week
until further notice.
The Kansas City Journal Of Commerce, Extra,
Of the 18th, says that a mass meeting was held at
Fort Scott Kansas, on the 18th, to take into con-
sideraiion the best means for the adjustment Of
the difficulties in that region.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted to the
following effect:
We will proceed through the eivil organization
Of the county Of Bourbon and the townships there's
iu, in accordance with the law approved in Febru-
ary, 1858, aud agree to refer all past offences
against the laws 70 the Grand Jury.
We agree to refrain from prosecutions and vex-
aiious arrests for imaginary petty offences, and
to discontinue such proceedings from whatever
source they come, and We agree TO exert ourselves
to preserve the peace and assist in enforcing the
laws.
We agree to take o part in pre>emplion claim
grants but to leave the contestants to settle their
claims according to law.
We sgree to hold every citizen Of Fort Scott to
strict accountability for any assault other an
lawful act against Ony person whatever.
We agree to afford whatever protection eireum>
stances require to the citizens Of Fort SeOtt aT-
cling in Bourbon Co.
Gov. Denver sgrees to withdraw the troops as
soon Us the town and country organization is COM
stored.
Gov. Denver addressed the meeting and ap>
proved the resolutions.
John Hamilton was President Oftbe meeting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
FROM WAsHINGTON
WAsHrxoTOx, June g

The New York Times correspondent says:
Orders have been issued for the frigaie Saranae
10 leave Panama and cruise as far as Guayamas, 70
investigate the injuries inflicted on Americans along
the coast.
Secretary Toucey has determined to have the
-ew sloops built Of wood and not OF iron, as has
been sug .ested.
The Tribune's correspondent says;
Col. Kane was iu.cOnference this morning with
the President and Secretary Of War He express
ed the opinion that there is sill cause for appre-
hending danger from the MOrmons. His statement
is not entirely satisfactory
He has certain inexplicable reservations difficult
TO understand When it was suggested that the
mission Of the Peace Commissioners was too late,
he said that they still had abundant opportunity for
usefulness.
They meet again tomorrow, after which the dis
position Of Gen JOhnston's command, and the ad-
Vancng reiniOrcements, will be determined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

BUFFALO AND CLEvELAND.-The Buffalo Er-
press Of yesterday says We understand that our
citizens have importuned the owners Of the steamer
St Lawrence 50 strongly to put her upon the
route between this city aud Cleveland, that they
have pretty much concluded 10 do so. Should
this arrangement be perfected, passengers will be
ticketed through from Cleveland to New York, and
Uice persa for some 81 or So at most. By leaving
New York in the morning, passengers can take a
steamer here, sleep in Cleveland, and go on to
Cincinnati or Chicago without the fatigue incident
upon Railroad travel by night and so on the other
hand passengers could leave Cincinnati in the
morning, and reach here the next morning with
out loss Of sleep"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
FROM BOSTON


A delegation OF Masans from Virginia are ex-
Pected 10 arrive here tomorrow night, when they
viii become tbe guests Of the DemOlay Ercamp
ment OF knight Templars-
On Thursday there win be grand procession
through the principal streets and visit 10 Bunker
Hill. In the evening q grand festival at Music
Hall viii be held.
The Boston Encampment Of Knight Templars
will also visit Bristol, r. l., on Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
AFTERNOONS REPORT
TERRIBLE STORM.

New YORK, June -
Patrick sIanes glass factory at Williamsburg was
demolished yesterday afternoon by the storm
There were thirty persons in the building at the
time all of whom were buried iE the ruins, bat only
two were killed and six or eight wounded. The
killed are Bernard Slane, father OF the proprietor,
and Thomas Gill, the engineer. Mr.. Slane's loss IS
$4,000
Rev. Ralph HOyt's new Church IN this eity vas
entirely demolished. Loss $4,000.
Much other damage was done TO buildings IN The
city and vicinity and TO the shipping in the harbor
Many persons were more or less injured
The elightniHg struck in some dOzen places, but
the only death reported from this cause Is that Of
BRIDGET Farrell, Of Brooklyn, who had rushed into
the street 10 recover her child from the storm,
when she was instantly struck down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

THE WsTER WoKKs INLET PIFE--The Water
Works wrought iron inlet pipe, over four hundred
feet in length and some four feet in diameter de-
signed TO connect with the large brick sewer, and
thus conduct water from The lake to the engine
house, will soon be laid. Two rows Of piles are
now being driven sufficient distance out in the
lake, and channel dredged out between them, in
which the pipe is to be deposited. We shall en-
deavOr to post readers TO the day the pipe is
to be launched; which. we understand, will occur
between this date and the fourth OfJuly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
Drp Gooos.
NEW GOODS.

@ RAYMOND & CO., have received,
De Bl-ck Dress silks, and full supply,
India and Summer 81 n.
Seila Cashmere ani 4 hibet Shavls.
Wtife Crape Shawls- embroidered and plain
BrOcha Scars and Shswls,
Black and Col0red six Shavls,
d ack SILK A.antlllas,
Resfor Dress Goods, Mouseline de Chenes
Cha j de Laines RObesa Quilles
French illiauts, OTEandt MuslIns,
Chinfz Organdies Chocolate Ora dies,
Restori Grenadines, Bsrage Robes,
French Iacc 1ncts. G ingham r ibeSa Qulll1,
Pain all wto De L1incs. Hug les pm s.
French English and American allcles.
La les Gauntlets, Gents Driving Cloves,
Iadies Marssilles Calsais Chautily Neilss
Parasois Ribbons and Lace,
Emh'I Handkcrch els I1nI'd Collars
Slreves and Collar Sets, Black Lace Aiitis.
Chautiliy BuEled Collars. WHtg six R1iEge,
Fmb'd Bauds Edsinss aEd InssftInss.
Fancr Belt Ribbons. MaTseilles Trimming,
Black Velvet Ribbons Smyrna Edsinss,
Bonnet CraDes llluslOn l.1re-
Bonnet R0uches. Alexanter's KID Gloves,
Eub Lace and Muslin Window Cuiians
DamaskS hIorveeus Table hd Piano Covers,
AIarSeiles Quilts. C0unte pane aud Toilet Covers
Russia TOTelinss and Hukahuks,
Staple Shirtings and Fancy do.
Oriaa Cloths. CassimCres and SlfIuetts,
VcstInss and Gents Shirts ami Collar,
Checked Vaantins Dfab Alpaca.
6-lCashmere Coating, Casbans.
Neck erchicfs, SUBSCRIBERS, and UmhTellas.
All OF which have been bought low and viii be sold Al
s'aI5 is5l4 s RAYMOND 4 Co. g. Superior St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

IcE.-The Cleveland Ice Company are distribut-
ingthis indispensable commodity 70 their custom
ers in the city and vicinity at the rate Of between
twenty-five and thirty tons daily even sending Il
to Lake Superior towns, and also 70 places
along most Of the railroads diverging from this
point. - IL. -. -L----.. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

90" Cur SrIcK'-Bruce, who was discharged by
Esquire Miller on Monday evening, was astOnish-
ed the same day BY hearing that another warrant
bad been issued by Esquire TIbbetis so much So
indeed as 10 make himself entirely Invisible. At
least the officers were unable to find him up to
Yesterday afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

i iANO1HER GESERous GRT-Mr. wALwoETH.
before leaving for his European toar, giaddened
the hearts of the Lady Managers Of the Cleveland
Orphan Asylum with gin Of One Thousaud Dol
lars to thatnoblest Of Cleveland Institutions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
between this dale and The fourth otJuly.

PArESTs.-Paieuts were issued to the following
inventors for the week ending June Is;
Samuel Burnside, of Reading, 0hiO-For i'm
provement in seeding machine
George W. Calkins and Henry White, Of Cleve
land, 0hio-FOr improvement in lime kilns.
Horace G.. Johnson, Of Cleveland, 0hio-FOT
improvement in tanning leather.
Daniel B. Neal. Of Mount Ghead, 0hiO-For i'm
provement in seeding machines.
A. Z. TuTnbull, Of Springfield, 0hiO-FOr in.
provement in locomotive signals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

The FEsTIvAL-The Strawberry Festival last
night was highly s1ccessfuI affair. the number Of
participants was large, and all were delighted. We
have not learned the amount of the receipts, bnt
presume them TO have been fully equal to ex-
pectation. ..i.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
THE AIURDRR CASE.

ROCHESTER, june =,
A jury was obtained ty day in the case Of Mrs.
Litties. Three panels were exhaustedibefore this
was accomplished, and full jury would not even
have been formed. had not the court accepted Of
those whose opinions were already formed.
A plea q manslaughter in the lst degree viii
probably he accented
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

BIsHoPs OF THE NJ Z CHUReH-we learn
that there Is to be meeting Of the Bishops Of The
NJ E Church in this city oa the 9th prOx- Bishops
ADes. Baker. James, Morris and Simpson will be
preseut
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

PERsoSAL.-Mr Maubry and Lady OF EnglAnd,
Charles P Cole, OfSyracuse, S. P. Fuller of Alba
bany, James Pstten Of New York, and Charles
Pinney Of Chicago. were among the arrivals at the
American yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
FROh NEW ORLtANs

Nav ORLEANS, June q.
Col Anderson Ieft for n. Y, yesterday. sdth
was inaugurated Mayor to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
ARRIVALS.
n. H. soLoMoNsoN.

PRAcTIcKL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIckS,
Keevs t largest soften Of the most approved kinds Of
SPEcTAcLEs Anhis glasses, whether or near Or ar
sighted ground under his INSPECTION By mhlne
" Of new construction with the reaiest care 50 as TO
suit the EYES al eases Wakness Dzziness o.
Inflammation Of e Eyes ad imparng strength ior ohg
Teadiag fne teEias. uI
~ N H. soiomoasoa woald here inform the public
that he employs any the sale Of his lenses
q Also. spendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES. MI
CRoscOPEs. COMPASSEs. &C, kegi on hand-
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Inseried without pain. As perfect ss nziusai
q Office 3s Superior street uner the American Hotel
WILL TRUTH COMMAND ATTENTION.
To restore heal mas purify the blood Fevers,
without exception from foreign matters having bsn
absorbed and reiaiae an the circulaion These causes
sickness my produce an infaeazl Group rheumatism
gout cholic eough- Bat Branarefh's Pills simple
potent and veg, table, remove the cause and The 3D.
lows Of They the Of cTny day saving
many Faizsble lvss. Prnepsl shce, ssi CzHal street
Brandrefh Building. New York sold also BY --4g
iunssdk El< DB 81 A s. GARDINER. CleEelald
BEWARE or IMPOSTEKS.
CAUTION TO iNvALIDS.-DR. SAMUEL S. PITCH
(0aice III Broadway New YOrS) knowa the auihor
NriS crsiiue Trsgsa fT the diseases OF the Lungs
Heart Liver Stomach Bowels, Kidneys. skin, Nerves
Buscles joints Blood and for allFesle Complaints
Continues actics with his usual success - He -
eDer 6bssafJ from Nss York a ls aOi bnJo HGlB years
he kas other 0oe Gsaacafe SaTfner al BBao
Chic5Oo Dsfr0 Pittsburgh esAsTs and has aor h1d-
q BesaTe of al psoas EsiAO has aGme or Prsfsndig 10
kaDe nog o. TO had GEs pressioa1i ooAaee0a pA
Ain They ar, Iapos,ers Apply. personally by let
ter directly to himself his Ofhce. III BrOadway New
York where alone his treaimeat be had Remedies
sent any part u the country, and treatment conducted
success uIly By letter the patient preferred
His SIx LECTURES the Lnngs, md tKpl aiming the
method by which the above diseases $50 pages
bCundl sent b. mail. post paid, for 40'ceni
u Beware especially the embellishments Of "ftCh,
DOdee Co " Of Detroit and o -FoA Ly kes,' Of Pitts
b1rgh, Chicago, &c a-gra
IsBrnadway, New York, June, isss-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

DEowNED.-A little fellow, about ten years Of
age named Kelley, was drowned in the Lake at
the foot Of Wood street. on Monday eEening-
Up to last evening his body had not been re-
covered
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
pbpsifians & 5urgeOns.


R MORTON, NJ. D.-PhysOpathie
1(ser Eeeetie Physlian and Of Mid
Sii.5y and nssslsss q Mogea md Chilnrea. DR NOR
tend 70 an es q his Prqlssisa, eher Al his Ofoe
every desrption e her muera animal OF vegetable. aud
reduces s p1ns taaa huf sinnlr reIaOsc
The eosfrueins stimulates AL tones up the system By
Thoss siic e. sh diseases Of the Liver Lungs Kid
peys, siesa, heaT1sa Lad nal o. hhsunatsn telther
Acute % Chronlc Loss q ARpee, Deransement Of The
stomach Consipailon of the HoSss, Billois Affections
Impurities ofihe ood. any Chrome long SansiIn
dsse diseases peculiar 10 the femals sex such as SUP
"a 10 can His Mole Of Treatgeat Is also eom1lsfsv
adautcd 10 Diseases u ChiilrsR-
DR.. M sais0 saFe, safe and failing remedy for
Fever aad Asue Chalera and
Dahoea Coie Cram Locka~ Fiis and Spass, Treat
~ DIM also prepared totreat success fully FEvERs
Of the Va tynes together with all oths form Of
hni cis edacie from lwonty-Te years % hs Reform Or
New School system o. Prce and thorough reading o.
graduate from the Oh and uss sehOOls Of Medicins,
DF MI ssS ssSfiisfs Ss band an for ale al
tinctures and rups sach usaaly kept IN BotaB
Eeleeiis and lhom sel4A Drug Sierss Asa, all the
Indian Remedies, add large number Of Con ands pre-
pared BY hisslf Remedial Aseats among which are
,es lSo~ins Va, Somgoana syrgp q ths Nau,sEias
ke AuiI-B ious Pills exclusively oT the Liver SanatEe
never All 10 cure Eye-Waer never ailins rensiT Ior
Weak sore aEd nflmed Eyes Canker MeciEe. for Can
Ms Balsam Of Wil Cherry for Coughs Colds Bronchifi
ConsunptiQ and all niseas OF tee Lungs; Rhunaiic
use or aeTas or external applicasioa Sovereign Rem
edY for the Choerai MqfhoTs CodIsl female Fiend
r. q Rariicasr Attention viii ie Maid in tre,t
nE al Old Chrunic and Private Diseases to cleanse the
raise The dead bot he does cia that s can cure an cur
able Diseases and maay thag considered incarabs
q. One, 70 ~ Lalsia 81 hesidenee, No 10 Church
cS- = Dr u. would w Ihas he can give One Stu
dent god chance IN hts Oreto rcd 1iedeiae aad is
various branches, a. sTilu kdo-Vsf Juiv1s Is9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

CoNcoRD, N. H., June %.
Resolutions on National topics we're introduced
into the House to-day, strongly Republican IN their
tendency. They viii probably come up for discus-
sion Tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

POLICE coURT. JUNE 22-Elsven cases were
before the COurt-assault and battery 4 petit lar
ceDy disturbance drunk 3-total IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
BY TELEGRAPH.

ReporIed by tho Union Telegraph,
oyFIcK, wARIss's BLOCK, cORSEE OF BAEE AND
ST. cLAIR sTRXETs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

$500 FoR GRAIN has been paid by person
wanting few bushels Of choice article TO Sow.
Now this was shrewd on their part, and no one
accused them Of SURFING themselves TO a NAP when
it woald SEgN proper 10 be wide awake.
The farmer should be governed BY the same rule
in getting SUIT Of clothes Of the right GRAIN.
with even and smooth Nap that some master work
maa has had to sew upon, and has LETT upon il an
even clean, and firm SIAN.
A garment made d to the LETTER"-as above
-wHI never be called upon 10 recogBize the 'LET
ga RIP." ~
At J. Sonneborn's, l56 Superior street. Cleye-
land, o.. clothes Of The above hrm and handsome
description, may always be found in any quantity,
and what doubiy adds TO the wonder, is the prices
are invariably FsFTEKS PER oENT less than at
any other clothing store ~ the State.
Admission free, and attendants 70 show visitors
throagh he extensive establrshnent-grGfis
junesdstrivu N ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
COUNCIL PRoceEpINGs.


TUESDAY EVENING, I
June p, 1855.
PETITTONs-0f Alkn Smith and others, asking
that the Hay Market be removed from Michigan
street Referred to Committee on Markets--
OfM. B. Scott, asking that measures be taken for
the removal of certain distractions in the East
side of the river, between the foot of 81; Clair
and Superior streets. Referred 10 Committee on
Harbor and Wharves-Of c. HickOx and
others, asking the improvement of a certain por-
ton Of Merwin street Referred to Board Of City
improvements uts---0f EImOre Clark and others
asking that the 25 feet wide alley from Canal
street between Ohio ANA Eagle Streets be widened
five feet Referred 10 Board Of City Improve
ments.
CoxxUNIcATIoSs.-From J. D Lewis, H. W
and n. E. Smith, proposing to furnish the City
School Houses with lightning rods, ROferred to
Board Of fEducatiOn.--0f ]. W. Fitch aud 9th
ers, Committee on Invitations, inviting the mem
bers Of the Council to participate ii the celebration
Of the Fourth Of July. Mr.. Th4yer offered reso-
luton, which was adopted, accepting the invita-
ton, and appointing committee Of three to make
necessary arrangements. Messrs. Thayer, Winslow
and Williams were appointed said Committee.
REPoRTs-The Committee to whom was refer
red the matter of the proposal of D. Pollock sub
mitied at the last meeting Of the Council concern
ing the exchange Of certain grounds on the West
Side, reported that such proposition in their Opin-
ion, ought not to be accepted Report accepted.
RssoLUrIoNs.-By Mr.. Masters. That the May
or be authorized and requested 70 employ counsel
to prepare answers, and make 8 defence TO the
suits Of Thomas McNa,ly against the city
Adopted.--By Mr. Masters, Thatthe owner or
owners OF certain lots on River, Main, Sycamore
and Spruce streets be required to iIl up the same
to the level Of the present grade Of Spruce and
Main streets. Adopted.
CLGIEs-A large number Of claims were receiv-
cd and properly referred
ORDINANCES. To authorize the construction
and ofa railroad track in certain streets in the
City Of Cleveland Read second time.-Au-
thOrizing the Mayor issue the bonds Of the city
for the loan Of money for The purpose Of the exten-
sion and repair Of Water Works. Passed.
To amend an ordinance to restrain the herding and
running At large Of animals. RecOmmitted to Com
mittee on Ordinances.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23

r For City News, see first page
For Market Reports and Marine News, see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-23
EVERY FEMALE SHOULD READ
The FEMALE MEDIC CALPRECEPT0R
Or, Thirty Years Study and Experience,
EsPECIALLY DEVOTED 10
DISEASES OF WOMEN;

BY Cornelius L. Cheesman, NJ. d,
NEW YORK CITY.
An INSTRUCTOR, GUIDE, AND A PHYSICIAN
In which is embodied a fan sna ehaste dsseripti0n
Cnovedso Necessary The welfare Of those marTied
about 70 be DrOccsz ID pregnancy
and delivery, their paias and dangers we'll the
methods By which many the latter may be obviaied and
teaching how the system may be invieurated and restored
10 s proper tone aser having been pozrAied BY con-
plants incidental 10 the hunsn flame Also, much
PHYSIOLOGICAL INSTRUCTION, which Nin obviate
the necessity any groa of sieknsss and enable
the observant be- great extent her ply
TENTH EDITION.
This book available 20 the understanding Of the
non-prlessioual reader and skifuiy elaborated
planned arranged and carried OUT any work OF It's
kind now before the public. While gives wholesome
usr.cuar ana in some respects e-sEe information
some oflhe most delicate aIrs ,uDecied with the female
system Il should be placed the hands d every female
xia<ls OF married. n
PRICE 50 CENTS.
tbs work also presiiPti1as used BY the doctor
hrs practice Tor the positive af STgioss Ers--
ssoss-Fsusr cad A0ue-Sesere coasls aAd cOas-Rhsua
afisH-Dsspsgsa-Fsisg q af ne Har &C., Se Sc. any
oae Of which preparations may prove o great value TO the
reader.
This book Will be sent By mail. frce or postage. oa the
reception Of its prce, which may be seat e. her IN IoneY or
ostage stamps AlOTders should b addrc~ - q
r. B. dUrCHINGS,
- 49, Y