davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

am physician Of thirty years pIaetice by principal
study has been diseases Of females They have generally
baed my best Efforts ObtaiaiTg the maiersls COMPOSING
MarshzlPs Uterine CathO pleased with them
gave them fair trial aud ogna myself abuI dan5
c=ssuL In my former practice could only mitig1re the
symptoms about half the could cure one
ten Now can radically - eas: sevenfe n in
" AMI mitigate the rest consider NJ rshal rs Uterine
thoicon the greatest blessing females have met xin
j. H WILLIAMS NJ D. Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
Wruns
- = Drums - -
= Y GRAEFENBERG =
Family Medicines.
HoME TESTIMONY.

HARTFORD. Trum0ull Co., Ohio. March Z, 1851.
hereby cty that have been dealing the Grasfen
berg Medicines for the past and truly say that
have never offered any medicines TO The public tk have
met with the decided appreciation Of the people like these
par cnlarly the Pills and CathOicon They will readily
pc form all and more than IS promised for them. have
sold about city bottles Of the Cafholcon the past season
and hear the best results in every case. l-IA
-- J. II. C. JOHNSON Medical Agents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
A CURE Warranted.

Dr. AMOS q SON have devoted their Intention txeiu
sVey 20 this peculiar class Of maal and the relief lhei
have consequently been enabled to render their fellow csa
lures, is fully thed and knowedged BY
esceut patIants and daily in town from
pas Of the country the express purpose nlv of consul
tations their exerions have been g ed BY the
signal advantage from what they haT5 experienced
requiring into the Of these infectious o1nplaDts
from their simple condition to that Of the most dan
md tnveterare they have always niertsined n
posi- Of ther prerenton, and removal and Akewise
inyarisby found that The most horrible and malignant
folleElns causes Ignorsncs, neglect or the bsd effect
unskul and improper treatment; therefore lFg AMOS
SON have succeeded discovering the selection OF
their remedies s7f eectual and cautious course ONT
ting all combination Of remedies VIII ch bear eqfEoe
character well those whose premature inuncious
application might be productive oil bad sequences in
hands Of private individuals In short the laudaole end
their remedies is the lessening Of great Of human
misery by the aeYain relief and prevention of those
and which, while they eIensiTe surround uscaao
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

sae.z4fs MAKING CONNECTIONS -t-a
At Clsgelsnd with Cleveland and Toledo, CleEslzld Co
lembas Cincinnati, Cleveland and Erie ard CeTliRa
and Pitfsburgi Rxilroads- if-i -
Al Solol with hacks to charm Falls, &c
At AIantua with hacks i0F RsTcn1a. &C.
At Braceyille with hscks 10 Newton Fails, As
At Warren with hacksto Sh4fsn. Grssnfsld HeadEfls.
At Youngstown, with stages fer New Csslls Folsss
Lowell, snf Enon VALLEY and thence By P. 2. W sc 4.
So -. cHAs. L. RHODEs. sap4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
HEALTH OF AMFRICAN WOMEN

FEMALE egul7rlles. weakness uterine oisplacements
and all locIi uterine dcues and troubles
OF women, are entirely cured by THE GRAEFENBERG
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATH0LICON.
IN this connection Miss Beechers ster Of the Rev Hem
Ward Beecher in letters TO the people, page 49, says
Il have nine SIS an sisersD-law, and fourteen fe-
male cousins all married, and all delicate and siling
Amid the immense circle Of my friends and arqrain ances
cani OF ecal married ladies', bonn in this century and
country, vino perfectly healthy In cases. however,
where the Graeenberg Ca hocon has been used must
that health has rapidly the place disease and
ladies have become robust strung Vigorous and healthy
Mrs Gleason, OF El ira, Besutifulindeed Is the
conding, trusting Of but how much does it
need 70 be pnotecie1 by zfchfulness that viii lead her.
time Of disease TO appeal to medical adviser of seen
iihc education. worth and purity of character" All
these may be secured addressing the Grssenbe Com
panY #s.rE r-r frf-....J ID. 20 .afl s.I -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
l Up. LAMBERT NJ D.,
Auburn -Four Corners. Penn

am Methodist clergyman My heart has fairly ached
tC witness the feeble health Of hive Travelled
my circuit preaehing the Gospel. Ithmk God however
that have all these discusses give way the Graefen
berg Marshas Uterine Ca.hodeon. whei has been
used -neR-pEFER-sHARP,R Ridgeway, Mieh (
former OF Western Stark, Medina Co., o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
J.H.e JOHNSON Medical Agents.

Read what Dr Bushnell saws Of the Graefenberg Medi
eines M 3 IS seisn Of extensive practice and
Of the most successful il the eouuty tTrumbulD in which
he resides.
Tins csrtihes that have used the Graefenberg Pills
aad Aarshzll Cahohcon sold here by J. H c. johnson
II nv Practice, 70 my entIe sstsac;ion They good
Hartford, TrumbulI Co., o March 4 ISL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
Alarm E Spring Sash Balance
-...r, r,..s-..,P,AEENTED
CIc4.i March ID. 1858, BY
FHos. DENHA1r& JOSEPH W. BRIGGS.
0FClavaland Ohio

THoss DENHA1r& q JOSEPH W. BRIGGS.
ofClsveland, Ohio
NHE SPRING AND ITS ATTACH
F,ectr ne 4 perfect substitute for weigkts and pul
eTr md balances ths sash any desired pQnI, gving
ARM bv The raising orloweIing OF he sash,
- eflS smiled 10 ufn6B budlnss read tuIit1 via
he NJ testne NAL Is from the nown Master
pIill Svsnnd - fAllit- w lal ll-1fl ffi4
CLEyELAND, Ohio. November. 1859
Afs.srs DRNFIAM BB19es :-We,the iersEned hav
urexanajned your ALARM SPRING SASH BALANCE,
can nosI chssrfay reeomn end il as an
10 community. and superior 10 ANYTHING or IKE uurpns
We have ever pafented Tha being nerecfy bal
aneedan burglar proof tnsssE With bs psrfectss and
simplicity Of and Applied the window wiIh
scch esparltVeiy tf1Aiug e1pease 4 sucort guar1 y
that public wiladupt t. and il Will csne into
general use. Truly yours 80
J. II. Blackburn Sturfexznt Builder
and Builder. Geo Campbell-.--.- d.
~ J. Werner .B1ilderiG H Eidney..-s-.s- %
Shernan Kenney...-. do James Budge. e...-.-.- 90
w Cubbon.-..-... do A Bra1aard - % "a
s NJ Stiles.......... % Is H Richardson-..- do
William COlliSter do IE. n. Va d..-..-.-..,-dq
Ap1rg elair. --....s do s. on1aRan------.-4 90
< 4 SSsSss g g Isa sEa sssss sSssSSA aSss e
Ohm en- c0nlrAetar and Builder = 3sioa
ss W 5"eaf;oo il oa szhibiioa At hs Paint Gas
Wafehouss Of i. DEEHAmt NO, 20 Public Square :.
ooHy and slafs Rights for sA bythe DaIsntsS4 ese3t
ssslai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
FEVER AND AGUE5
ENROM WHICH MANKIND SJTF.

Il FER OVER A-LARGE PART OF THE GLOBE
the Consequence Of diseased action the system in
duced by the poisonous miasm OF vegetable decay This
evoked by the ac'ioa of solar heat soil
and rises with the atey from it. While the sun IL
below the hcrlzon tins fingers the ears sur
face, and the taken with il through the lungs no
the blood There it Irritating poison the inter-
uzl and excTeng organs Of the body The liver be
comes torpid aud fails TO not only virus butaso
he bi from the blood Both the virus and the bile acc
ulee IN the circulation and produce violent Constitution
sympathlse with the liver and bee, derangsd also
Finally the instinct Al II in attempt 10
the body N the internal excretoes to force them cast it
out Inc blood leaves the surce aud rusheGa the inter-
nal organs with cmgesve violence This is the CHILL
But m tfts effort il fsis Then the FEVER follows a
which the blood leaves the central ruses tnthe
surace asn N another effort eIp the Iifz poison
Trough that Other great ohe skin In his also
md wants ferthe recovery strength repeat the hope
less effort another day These The fits or paTcxysms Of
FEyER AND AaUE Such constitutional disorder will or
course underm1ne The health IL it is not removed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
y h. j. q. 1XER 4 co..
= A''--<t ---3o- a
'HIcE osG DeLLAR Pm BoTT

AYERS CHERRY PEOTORAL
Has van for itssfslche renOy the Of sTsry
efy OF Throat and Lung Complaint that II - entirely M
necessary for Ia 70 recof the sTdcnce Of rs virtues,
WheIeser u has been emBloyed As It has long been h
than assure the people s quality n Kept % The best it
ever has been and z q Il Be relied on to DO for their
rslin all is has eFsE bssnf01hd 70 DO 43TzIst sas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
COUNTRY INYALTDs.

. .l1rra a.s1 COUNTRY INYALIDS. - lsE
Persons any part Of the world may be successfully
treated BY forwarding correct detail Of their case with
remittance for medcines &c .al s.alElaE.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

Dr. AMOS SON take pleasure in announcing that thev
have invented important instrument for the cure
the above Diseases It has bssa subjected to test by the
most eminent physicians in London, Paris Phadelphla
and New York; has been declared the only useful nSru
ment invented for the Of Seminal Weakness or
disease caused by the Habits Of youth Price
/ Sl0by mail express.
| N B.-Dr. AMOS SON, in order to satisfy the most
skeptca as to the merits of this instrument pledge them
selves that in instance where prove unsaiissc
tory afer fair trial the money will be refund cd by re-
| turning the instrument In good order. h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
AYERS y ST IiGIJTE' i5I If IsTPT CIJRIEE- + -H1'

..
which neurases this malarous poison IN the blood and
stimulates the lirerto exps nom The holy As should
does this aficting disorder with eraet
And does more aheT does what 10 81 serSce
those who are subject 10 this iuscon taken season.
itexoes II from the svsfe is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use 1t fee from its stacks kceus The
health although exposed to the disease Consequently il
not only cures but protects from the great variety of afec
tons which are Induced By this malignant influence such
es kem,ttent Chill Fever. Dumb or Masked Ague
keYerS Neuralgla, Rheumatism Govt Bindness Tooth
ache Earache, Catah Asthma, Papitaons, Painful AT
feetlons Stomach and Bowels ali ofhch when aris
ing ron thus cause VIII be found 70 assume or less the
Intermittent type This AGUE CURE" removes the cause
Of these arrangements and cures the disease.
This shes stimulating the exCretores 20 e
Pei the the e and these organs BY
become habted to do this their Office Of their accord
Hepce ar1sesWhet we termAcci Time accom-
pisa the lne end but ofteR a lsng enough
sacrncedl N the stempt whie this 'AGuE OuRR does
at once and with safety We have great believe
that this = sareT as well remedy for the whole
elrss of Diseases which use y the misamatic inec
fhAl any oiher which has been tiscgyered and it has
sill aa1ther advzntgeto the public, which is that Is
cheap aaWell as good si2ll 81 y aaaIflltl u
DIR, VER 4 no
I.0WETT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
Rates OF Fare

Clsyslanj. ne. ls-feblsaen2ll Gea.. TlekIt ed,
CLEVELAND AND FOLEB0 BAIb R0AB.l
- - - -
sIF ss55a WINTER ARRANGEMENT. p -
ITO take effect MONDAY. November
Il 29ih ls53.
TRAINS LEAVE CLEVELAND. DAILY, rsrxDATs
i--iial- fil- ExeEPTED.l as follows:
For Toledo and Chicsgo-Itt9 40 A. NJ, and 3 % PE
For Detroit and Jacksou-il-s0 A N.
For ST Louis Laayste, Fort Wayne, sl6 Stations On To
50 iedf WalaSh tt1t Ws6fern R1il kazdS-s ooP.W
EUF Ciurin1S Dayton, Spnngfs d. and Stations on Sa1-
dusdV Darton and Cincinnati Rail Roal-s 90 P 4.
For Norwalk and siatonspn southern 40 AZ
sIst !. 90 r i-
For Ssndasky and stations On Norshsm Dixion % Pm
s..af TRAINS ARRIVE IN CLEVELAND. as.ial
From Toledo and GhicngO-l2s05 and s 90 ?. r.
FgOm sandusky III -l6 A n J. II. JACkMAN.
Superintendent Motive Power
~. 81 Lfl fsii.l- alI JOHN 2. PARSONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
.har0mare.

HARPENTERS TO0LS-The larg
~ est and best VARIETY ID The city--lcr sdlss "
ae9 80. u K RAYNoLDS, No sS1ps-i5r 81.
HOUSE TRIMMINGS, of every des.
A1euptioD, VARSITY style ard psiee-lersale b.
IRON AND STEEIs-lAi ont . shiY
II loa1.-for salebyi .lal II K RAYFOIDe, 80
auso No sSuueri 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

It gives me great certify to the invariable Gu
raiive acion OF the Iaefeuberg Marshzls Uterine Ca
thocon all Of female disease and to the SKI and
high moral character VI the Aedibal Department of the
GTaefenbery Company. e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
DR.. AMOS 8 SON,

2 2 UEs d VI U D Q . U M
A RE THE ONLY PHYSIOIANSIN'
N the State who are members Of the Royal College Of
Surgeons London Hag be consulted fFnn O'Clock In
the morning until at night IN every stage and symptom OF
disease The adopt the result Of upwars
OF thirty years extensive practice Europe and America
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

c Forsals by Druggists and Medicine Dealers through
out the State
: n Fer medicines or agencies address
lCltI .alr1id H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTIcULAR NOTICE.

An srument for The Of Nocturnal Emissions moIe
properly known Seminal Weakness &c. Can be permA
nenJly cured from fifteen days onths by use
u this Instrument when used conjOntly with medicines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
FORMING A TRIWEEKLY LINE.

And running in connection at Buffalo with the NEW
YORK CENTRAL r R and the MERCHANTS CEN
and at Cieveltn tnd y 1 j the Z CIEVELAND& FIT1SBURG
RAILROAD, touching at Detroit Msckinac, ShebOysan
Port Washington. illvaukee, Racine Kenosha and Hau
kegnn -liiI1- 4lt---i - iii-l l7t p 80 -'H
This Line IS prepared 70 issue eo9acls and give
throush Tecei tsfcr property from Pittsburgh Wheeling
Cleveland 70 Detroit, Sheboygz. Port ashngton, il
waukee, Racine, Kenosha Waukegan Chicag and 10 all
points the Railroads leading Chcag0and NJ wa-
kee and 50 to all prominent points the Upper Mssis
sippi River i3H s7-li' -.-'-s -- " 4-
This is the only Line running from Cleveland the
Upper Lakes with any regularity
The liberal atronsge extended 10 the Line the past
BY the travelling pub c has induced the PToprietors
TO greatly increase their accommodation to
th Sc desiring aeheap safe and comfortable route will find
Il bytakins this route. -l'4 -r7 leJ - ~ ..-
Insurance property shipped BY this Line be ain
ed at less than by any other It having within the
past seasons transported property to amount ding
sixteen miljn dollars IN value, without any loss
With thes unequalled facilities the ProIiet9rs hope
receivers liberal patronage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

- Sserk Pseksses''A T. Co." and coE.En to care of
Ass1s Soss7rSas :, .,.r,I iv.5t IA a BOND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19

the testimony To repeat that these people were
4" fun OF ne wine," would be Knocked 1t now az j.
has been by oil Of ChristeDdom for 1870 years.
II was garded then, and has been SINCE, .hs.
tbi, manifestation of the spiritual gifts" evil
d.1 Of the divine nature OF the mission with which
the Apostles charged. And why, / Won ak,
not the Argument a. good now Is 1T was then, and
why not applicable 10 u e facts 20 the old
For my part when behold performed at tbs day,
in our very mdst nearly all the wonders recorded in
the New T.stau ent, which he Christian religion
has justly repc,ed It's claim TO divine origin when
see "mgb'ier things" dope now, as was then
promised should be; asd when / cont mpa.e the
sublime ard beautiful truths which toese woniers are
the instruments o. bringing to the attention Of man,
pause in breathless awe, and reverently acknorl-
eoge that
"The hand ths. made .hsm Is isne"
OF those truths shall yet have occasion 10 speak
in these pspers Now will close this article by no
ticiDg manifestation in some degree cognate with
it. subject OF which have frequently heard, though
/ ave never personally witnessed It.
Mr. A. o. MIDington Of Springfield Illinois, writes
that: The Circle Of Hope having taken their places
at the table there being visitors present. according
TO custom, the medium requested all TO examine her
arms and all said they were free from any KIND Of uu-
usual marks. Then in few moments her arm be.
came as cold as if il were dead and my first we's
nane out in raised letters Of about aneighh Of
an il ch broad and high (al this plainly, huid
clamp Of two burners being on the 'atlt, and then
event away disappeared. And, by requ- St. the I'M
"tias A. NJ. back her arm, and they also dis-
Appe arec in few moments. The name wrote was A.
MilI gtoD, aking eleven letters. A. for Almirab,
"ihe MIlhrgtoD being my name. Now for the ties.
timoDy, nine adults being present: A. ii. Worthen,
IliCos State Geolossi; Sarah ID. Worthen, wife Of
"above, address Springfield, H.; George Bond pro-
"vison dealer, Quincy, ILL., Gs lot spiritual st and
permits he to use bic name); ID. A. Richards book
and job printer Springfield, Ill, and Matilda Rich
"ards, his wife; Thomas Wor,hen, Molly Booth the
"uedium, Harriet Milngton A. o. Mhlineto,.'
Lake George, July I, 1850. J. w. EDMONDS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19
VINE CULTURE IN MISSOURI
ITS HISTORY, PROGRESS, PROFITS AND PROS
Poets.
Fly PRACTICAL VINE DRESSER.

Fly A PRACTICAL VINE DRESSER.
THE following paper, by FREDERloK MUNICH, was
communicated to The Vine Growers Society Of
New-Y0k." 1t contains much valuable information,
and to ali who read il will prove Interestingly
When the culture Of the grape in Ohio had met with
success which had not before seemed possible, seNe-
raj Germans in 81. Louis began 10 make experiments
in this branch upon small scale. Meanwhile a Ger
man town called Hermann had been founded 0y
Germans Of Phila0el phia, ON the right bank OF the
Missouri River about ~ miles above ST. Louis
Strong doubts entertained by many as to the u
tire o the place the greater portion q! whose en-
virons consisted of rough ridges Little adap ed To or
nary agriculture, and the inhabitants soon found out
that there want of other branches OF industry.
Some OF them, having been vine growers in Germany,
hit upon the idea OF trying the culture of the grape,
and procured cuttings from Cincinnati. They sue
ceeded beyond expectation, and now learned how To
value their rugged hill tops. As early as 1871 their
yielded considerable harvest, and III 1913 wine
made in such quantities ANA Of such an excelen-
Cy, that this year viii long be remembered Not only
the grape plantations III and near Hermann soon
rapidly extended. but vineyards were also made near
~. Louis Boonve, Cspe Girardean, in the counties
OF arren, Franklin, ST. Charles Ae and tie brightest
hopes were cherished.
AL those hopes, however. not realized ss more
or less favorable years followed by quite unta-
vorable seasons, much that n full havest like
that Of 1915 not obtained till 1851. Ga the whole,
there nothing else 10 complain Of but that the
rieies OF grapes then nearly exclusively cultivated,
the C.iaw ba isabella and Black Cape attacked,
et nerally in JCly, with the well-kuown rot or
flight by " Inch a great and frequently the greatest
no.tion OF the haryest ruined Experience showed
that there were and less favorable positions for
the canes and at mach depended the attendance
they received: but preventive was sought for
in vain But while the osners o. the better positions
coptipu.d the cultivation Of the Caawbs chiefly, as,
despite OF failures they saw their labor well recon:
p,n,ed OF the whole, Others gave up IN despair and
stu others adhered TO The idea tia. there must be
rietes better suited for the peculiar nature Of the
AMERICAN Snmmcr than any as YET tried. Thas the
writer Of TIN. travelled in 1871. over the ozark Noun
,,irs in search OF native vines that might be nj for
,sr;,c Az Hermann too ,essful experiments were
made with wildipgs, az well with most Of the he"
sorts heard Of
The most important result wa. derived from vine
which was brought by a Mr. WideIsPfeeenen 70 nef.
mann to ipcipnsii Iwhe,e however tia. vine wss ba!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19

coIFEE-There very little doing prices are ssady sale.
sTGARs-Tte demand fair and prices are sssdy ..l. Of
go hLds CUbs d 06l and g. hhc.. Porto Rico a7is
alec, few hkaa Texas % priSste erus Refined
MOLAssEs !. eun bu. steady sale. Of % hhds cen.f.I,.
81 Gle am 100 ibis Ne E-Orlesus a. f0c.
RICE dun and rather heavy sales Of GO tea efaelE
4 lt0 ID.
TEAS steady with moderate demand Tor i1anediae ws.
HIDEs-We bear o. fIrtbee sale, Of 700 Ongoco az c
roe. and 10 Penang Cow GA priya'e terms fs ~
LEATHER There ony moderate demand, and pees sfs
seasy. Te.lffs
NAfAL sTOREs-spts Terpsp In speculative
foil bur with liberal hsnf In
al the CD 81 j. Goiet, and conc-sson Of could ~
tanned m opening rates. the ssl-s include 0pi bbs In mer
Ausu, SELLERS optn Of $50 go DO the spo. to-day At
price, and 30 DO IN slipping order tie eask an
rre~ Crude 10 Unclaimed. Common dotsn a. In
st stock ard 10 ta bit the demand 10 hunted. nseatuu
Et.e tmsT sas q 100 bbs Ow No. 81 y; $50 "a AZ
90 50; $50 D. good No rs IS 80 do. White a, & zjG
s45 and 80 DO Pale WHIT a, 5a s. rs all 20 o. Tar
les active bot Is nsld with increased hfnlness. -.
Ls continue duH without ms:esl 10 saes
otH"0 fsnt. Guy LiI.ecd al edoc. Camphene seuus 4
&c ard Fluid at Sc cash.
FlsRDry Cod letter uppy yet the marie. is Arm,
rLe 100 qs EwLCh Fsh al at unssa b. az h1A Al
aIe s,,l dul! snd heavy. ~ - ~
WOOL-Naiye fieeces have been Ia good equs.. NJ fn
prizes. and the ,dyices from Grta Britain are n nagr in
part sT.sb % Foreign. yet the demand =, DIS
e.. - hnitcd there IL no digestion hoxeyer The Of
koders 'orrsss sales deprrscn IL asesr
week agsegaie 10V0 fd5Sc fr quarter I, IAN blo2
extra ss10Hy $3.50 ID Pulled 3sd &c. 1rsi.sv Az
sle o sae 81 ow Foreign ades in Boston resad Gss
~ o.es rnwshed Gillian brought i0dl3 Si Do CIdlsds
do French Fleece l5f IS do. do LAmbsl NJ
Hiei do black UnSsshed Donskc &c and DO d. lie,
gsoaths. ~ '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19

Of it 10 pounding in bis own machine and has here
iofore deferred ne from writing il. ard viii forever de-
fr'm buying until i, is called by some sun
pie sensible name. Bot the machine is good one,
and popular wherever known notwithstanding the ei-
fort ofibe inventor 20 damn st the christening The
great improvement upon the FOUNDER consists 10 max
ing IT, instead Of SOLID of sixteen email pestles IN
frame, zach ODE Of which being hung upon an lnde-
pendent spring strikes the mass Of elJhes IN the tub
with yielding blow, suited To the natural Inequai-
ties that the mass assumes in the op-rati m This
pounder is burg upon rope extending between two
spring poles ihs; fixed OF the foot in ba re board
under the tub, so that the labor IL very light, the
springs serving TO IN the FOUNDER. In fact, the prn-
eple is exactly that Of bow and arrow, and the force
proportoned TO the strength OF the bow, and the whole
so simple that it requires skill to operate
than il does wheelb.ro~, and not as much 10 keep
il in repair; and We don't why the dasher ehurn
cannot be operated by the sans easy plan. In fact,
why will this form Of dasher not frst.rate
purposel Will somebody who has such machine
Try Il as cburnl