davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-03

for the care Of celery comes in the most
busy season Of the year, will account for
the scarcity Of this fine relish among far.
mers, and even those who would be glad to
cultivate it if they could.
We have little experience in raising cel-
cry which may not be new to some Of our
readers, and may be of value to others. In
the spring Of 1858 we planted q large bed
Of celery in moist alluvial ground, for the
purpose of raising plants for transplanting.
Not using more than half Of the plants, the
rest remained in the bed and grew luxuri-
antly without further attention. Late in
the fall we removed the celery to the house,
and buried it in layers in bed of fine sand,
covering all but the tips of the leaves. As
the weather grew cold. we piled hay over
the bed until the hay was three feet thick.
In December we commenced to use this eel.
cry, which was then bleached about halfway
up the stalk. We continued to use it freely
from that time, It being better bleached at
each opening Of the bed. Early in the
spring It was bleached beautifully. Al
though we had numerous strangers at our
table, nearly every one has remarked on the
fineness Of our celery. TWAS always crisp and
tender, preserving its freshness throughout.
One fact we noticed in particular, that the
last dish Of celery was served on the same
day with the first dish Of asparagus, the 7th Of
May. It may be easily seen from this that
every man who wishes, may, by small ex-
pense of labor, provide himself with the
luxury Of celery during the spring months.
Though for summer and fall use know of no
better way 70 procure it than by the usual
method Of bleaching It as Il grows, which is
accomplished with US by setting the young
plants in trenches about foot deep, and
filling up the earth around the plants as
they grow. Celery is naturally water
plant, and therefore thrives best on moist
soil. 500 'a
, 1860-02-03
Testimonials Of the Horace Watera
Pianos and Melodeona.

She Piano came to hand and In rst raie order. N
beautiful instr0ment-Lu 4 WALEEA PhIladeiuhIa.
John Hewitt, OI Carthage, New York. vho has had
one 9. tne horact WAles PiAnos, writes ~ loll0ussA
Ilend o. mine Wishss me 10 purchase piano ibr her,
She likes the uns yUu cold me ih Decembsr 1854 Nv
piano becoming popular In this place, and think
ean ,h introduce quo one Or sEo pOr-they viii BE more pope
We have two Of Waten Pianos IN nee IN our ,mln,yv
one Of which has been severely tested for three yeaF
Hna 40 " een testify % their good quality and dalablly-
W0oD 4 GRE0OHH, Mount CarrOl, IN
u. WAfERs, EsQ-DeaF el-: Having used one of ysuP
pianofltes kr two years pact have found & vers ~
geriot instrument -ALoAzo CRAY, PEnclpal Brooklyn
Heights Seminary.
Rev. Mr.. Haynes writes a. kIllouu;-Preu,on Hulov
y; Z; !ly $50; 1858. NM wlTERa--. Dear slFi n.
ceved the Aeodeon aafe and IN good order; am will
pleased Win the external appeaAhce and The tone ano.
bope shall have occanOh 70 order Ons oEtUO more
TiOgl, N. r, July 18th, 1864 HoRAcR WATEua. F.a.
sTi The MelOdeon you sent ne vas dun rscliv.1 n
god order. ! am now fully prepared 70 my that he
instrument hghlj mtlsael0ry and btgyol Hll aceepI
nlshed H. and for The very honorable manner u which
yon have nnled, and more than iulned All that yOa
promised Very respectfully yours. &C., J. L enITi.
The Pieno received from yaa continues 10 give aalls-
place.-JAMEs L. CLARKE, Charleston, W.
The MelOdeon has sIsly arrived. feel Obliged toyou
hF your liberal dlount Wl Do al lean bF yun q these
parts Rev J. N. ncConHIcE, YaIquesvillo, 8. O.
~ rAAo Heal euly recplteus u came 10 excellent
condition, and is very much admired by nv nu1erolS
iamiy. Aecep, my thanks for your pr0mplisa-RoI-
EIr C0eRtH, WaEranham. BradloFd 20. ".
YoaF Piano peasol we'll. Il b ne ~ one a our
cogny-Tn0MAs a. LATHAM, Campblelon, Ga.
We are very much obliged % you oF having mt nuch
hne instrument ior $780, and We shan tHke pSns %
Teeommend n-BaANE, Held 4 Co. Bulhlo DsilncTak
Ihs Horace Watsrs Pianos arc known e among ~
very be1t We are Enabled t0 1tak q these niiTuisn1
win conhdenee nm personal Of their oloIl.
lent tone and durable quality. New York EVangoihi.
We eau tpeak Of The merits Of the Hor1o1 Water
rlanos iiom personal mo.edge, q being q IL very
Nothing a The etaie Pair Displayed aroai.r exua.nes
n any department. than Tie Horace WaisIs FiSnoS.-
Churehm6n. li7 F.
WSien' Pianos and Mslodsons eh.llslV, oomn.,,.,.
El.e .he hneAi made anywhere h he country Home
Honee Waters Pianoinr,.s are a nm y.h - -,
tone and poueFiul:- New York Musical hsVlev.
Our friends yll lnd nt NJ WaieIa sloIo he very ~
assortment Of Music and Of Pianos % - hound n NJ
United States, and We urge our SoulheFn and ws-,sTS
,desds p give them call whenever they 20 % New
Y0sk-0rahams Magazine. ~ ~ = N ~
WaSSreams No. 1a3 nlaaaVvnw. re,- vs-a
, 1860-02-03
The Earl and the Farmer.

A farmer once called on the late Earl Fitz.
william to represent that his crop of wheat
had been seriously injured in field adjoin.
ing a certain wood, where his lordship's
hounds had, during the winter, fre-
quently met to hunt. He stated that the
young wheat had been so cut up and de-
stroyed, that in some parts he could not hope
for any produce.
"Well, my friend" said his lordship, 81
am aware that we have done considerable
injury; and if you can produce an estimate
Of the loss you have sustained, | will repay
you." ......
The farmer replied, that anticipating his
lordship's consideration and kindness, he had
requested friend to assist him in estimating
the damage, and they thought, as the crop
seemed quite destroyed, ESQ would not
more than repay him. The Earl immedi.
ately gave him the money. As the harvest,
however, approached, the wheat grew; and
in those parts of the field which were most
trampled, the corn was str, ngeSt and most
luxuriant. The farmer went again to his
lordship, and being introduced, said:
Il am come, my lord, respecting the field
Of wheat adjoining such wood"
His lOrdship Immediately recollected the
circumstance.
"Well, my friend, did not allow you sufi-
cient to remunerate you for your loss7"
ayes my loud, but find that have sus
tanned no loss at all; for where the horses
had most cut up the land, the crop is the
most promising; and have therefore brought
the fifty pounds back again."
sAh!" exclaimed the venerable Earl,
this is what like; tn s is as il should be
between man and man." n-ff
He then entered into conversation with
the farmer, asking him some questions about
his family, how many children he had, etc.
His lordship then went into another room,
and returning, presented the farmer with a
cheque for fl00, saying:
"Take care Of this, and when your eldest
son is Of age present II to him, and tell him
the occasion that produced it." ''n-
| We know not which to, admire the more,
the benevolence or the wisdom displayed by
this iliustrious man; for while doing no.
bic act Of generosity, he was handing down
lesson Of integrity to another generation.
, 1860-02-03

DElcIoUs EFFERvEscINo DRAueHrs-
Take one quart Of the juice Of either rasp.
berries strawberries, currants or oranges I;
filter i. and boil it into syrupwith one pound
Of powdered loaf sugar. TO this add one
ounce and half Of tartaric acid. When
cold, put Il into bottle and keep Il well
corhed When required for use, ill bal.
pint tumbler three parts full Of water, sdd
two fable-spoonsfhl of the syrup. Ther stir
in bri.kly q small teaspoonful Of carbonate
Of soda, and q very delicious drink viii be
frued. The color may be improved oy
adding o very small portion of cochineal to
the syrup at the time Of boiling.
, 1860-02-03
Aghsplipts.
me Voice Of the Grass.

a n
lle'e ~ = an, e5eeplng, cseePlng e'eEyNneei
a. m snnnv hiIIside.
Close by the noisy brook,
n evSrs shaiiv nook.
i come creenine. creepinr. everywhere.
hele come, creeping, creeping everywhere
Wh:ve NIl srOsaI n M se1 aSpd : ~ Doop. SSV
rlcre v;here IN chr;Idrpn nlav.
N ~ hv;cht and MERRY Nav
80 ,.,;;n.y -. 4; rroes;ns, everv1bere
- :. - - r -
Here eenie. creeping, creeping eVery"nerei
, 1860-02-03


GOODS,
Corner Battery aud Clay streets, San Franclsc6,
HAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
IL 200 bales 80 inch brown drills;
100 bales 80 inch brown sheeting;
100 bots No. 0-0O0 Duck;
500 bolts No.2-l0 Duck;
20 bales Raven Duck;
10 cases MeFTlmae prints;
10 cases Prague print;
10 cises Pacific prints;
10 cases Ounnels prints;
10 cases and bleaohed ahiFtinrs
10 cases "a, 50 and l0-4 bleached shlIlln
20 cas- blue drills;
20 cases blue denims;
10 bales hickory stripes;
sg 20 halss Z, and a. ttickings;
10 bales scarlet, blue and gray hanne.p
10 bales Ballardrale white flannel;
s cases Coburgs and Meflnos;
5 cases wool and half wool plaids,
cases blue and black apaeas;
10casea Pacldc-new styles De IAiDos;
cases, ell wool, new styles De LANES;
cases French Merin0a; s
1000 Bay State plaid shAWis;
1000 cashmere and plain wool ahaWln; black and col
ored silks; plain, figured and plaid sills,
And large assortment q other Dress Goods.
"a BLANKETs.
1000 pairs white, Rrren and hlne MackinaW;
1000 pairs BIB, TBB and SBG Blankets;
1000 pairs cheap RFey English Blankets;
1000 pall8 cheap blue English Blankelsj ~
500 pala scarlet English Blankets; ~
600 pains %. 10 All ami IA white Bed Blankets
cLOTHTNG AND FURNISHING GOODS.
1000 dozen grey, blue aud scarlet flannel shlrts;
1000 dozen grey and white keIinO UndeFahliis and
Drawers;
1000 Owen Msrino and sII vol ocLs;
500 DOZEN sathet and jean pants; tff
~ 500 dozen duck and co,tonnade panta;itf = ~
500 dozen hiclloEy and check shiris;
500 dozen calico and white dress ehirts;
500 dozen overalls and jumper; ilii' nd
Black and fancy six cavaia. necklol, ailk hnndkor-
Chiefs onependelpj and aVaraly of other articles TOO
numerous b mention. For ale low ~ Y l5lla
JAN8ON, BOND 4 co..
sssH Cor. battery and Clay sis- San FTancIsco.
, 1860-02-03

PuTTEs DowE CUcUMBERs Take the
cucumbers from the vines, wash them clean,
and throw them into . kettle Of boiling wa.
ter; let them stand until the water Is cold
and the cucumbers change color; put large
handful Of salt into the water take them
out Of the water to drain, and having your
stand ready, put down q layer Of salt and a
layer Of cucumbers. When you pickle
them, throw in lump Of alum.
, 1860-02-03

FoRnE MEAr BALLs.-Take two pound.
Of veal, half . pound Of beef suet from the
strings, chopped fine put IN half pound
Of bread crumbs, some sweet herbs, pepper
and salt and beat it well together; add the
yolks Of two eggs, sand with little flower
make them into balls; brown them IN pan
Of butter, and add them to your soup. n I
, 1860-02-03
MARINE HOSPITAL.

Port Townsend, june %, 1853.
nn. p. u. o'HHrHn, LATE RESIDENT PHY-
~ lclm and surgeon of The County Hospital, San
Fnnclcq and d ne hospital Of The Sisters of Mercy e
nog n la1qoI Ihe 1arne Hospital e Port Townsend.
DR. OlBRIEN . also prepared 70 receive private pa
tienla He l4ileu h1s1lf, loo with TIE hone that an
experience Of sixteen yeas N the praice Of bis pfua-
ll0n both private and hospital together with thorough
mod'co chl Gnl educalon aa evidenced hy the nruner
I1alantoe of diploma % that eject will obtain for him
he conadenceof q he clllEonl On puea Sound.
Pm 0BRrEN, ND, y
Port Townsend,
, 1860-02-03
SECOND HAND PIANOS
At great bargains awaysin stores prices nom 10 Ollo
MU SIC.

One Of the largest and best catalogues Of Musc nov
published All the music and music books publIrhed Il
the United States for sale at th Ms,,i.
ceehAted Guitars and eli kinds Of Musical InsTUmsn,S
and music merchandise at the lowest pcos Nuse SsSf
whsneve, ordered, post paid Catalogues sent By nall
cergymen. = =
, 1860-02-03
astfaI aubIitatiuas.
IeoNafS Scott & eos
REPRINT OF THE
B RITISH PERIODICALS,

E0NARD SCOTT CO.. New York, continue to re.publIsh
- the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, viz:
/. The London Quarterly, CConservatVe)
2. The Edinburgh Review, (WhiE)
:. The North British Review, JITse church)
4. The Westminster Review, (IIbeFalO
5. BlAekWOOds Edinburgh Magazine, (ToEyO
These Periodicals ably represent the great political parties Of
Great Brtan-whE Tory, and Radleal but politics form
found writer's Science Literature Morality, and Religion.
they stand they have ever stood lnrVaed in the world Of
professional man. while the intelligent reader every class
they furnish more correct and satisfactory record Of the
Sibly be obtained from any other source
The receipt Of Advance Sheets from the British pnbshes
gives additional value to these REPRINTS especially during
present exciting state Of European affairs nasmuch a hey
can nov placed n the hands Of subscribers about
TermsI
For any one Of the -Four Reviews, per ...0s 90
For any two Of the four Reviews, F." .......6 90
RO RSr any trss q shs four Reviews "I %
Eor BacEwoOd and the three Reviews, 800
~ Payments to be made in ali cases In advance Money
current in the state where issued viii Be received par
Clubbing.
discount Of twenty-five per from the above price VII
be allowed TO clubs ordering direct from Scott Co.. for four
more copies Of Ofthe above. Thus four copies
for copies Of the Our Reviews and ackwOOd for SSO and
~ In an the principal cities and towns these works win be
delivered FREE OF POSTAGE When sent BY mall, the
POsTAGE any part Of the United States win be but ~
year for Lakewood" and but IA cents year for
each Of the Reviews.
Splendid offers for 1855 and 1850 together.
Unlike the ephemel Magazines Of the day, these
Periodicals lose little by age. Hence full year Of the Nos
with no omlsons) for 1855 may be regarded nearly VA-
able as for lS59 We propose to furnish the years the
following extremely low rates, Wis:
For Blackwood's Magazine, 4 80
For any one Review, 90
For any two Reviews, 90
For Blackwood and one Review, 90
For BiaekwoOa Aad two ReviewA 90
For TIRES Reviews 8 90
For BlackwOCd and three Reviews, i2 90
| For the four Reviews, II 90
For BlackwUUj and the four Reviews, IA On,
sTo avoid fractions, IS may be remtied for Baekwood Of
which VII forward that work oF both years post paid
N. B. The price IN Great Britain ofths fse
PeriOdicals db0Oe-Ramed is about $31 per dRnum.
As we shall never again be likely 10 offers such
inducements as those here presented
NOW rs THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBEy /!
H Remittanees must, in all cases, be made
direct to dhe PH6lisheTs, for at these no commits
sion can be allowed to Agents.
Address LEONARD SCOTT q co.
No. 81 Gold street New York.
, 1860-02-03
Drugs and Patent Medicines vJholssaIs and
9tftEf Retain. 40 frF

Thornt Compound Extract II Copaa and earunpara lar
~ clIc % uIllll, unnlnlla. HlIClnrrl and Whites.
kaleys Compound Exraul q nnrhn. ~ daoaals q ne
In1aumniIon of NJ kI1nlfl, hc.
Dr. ~ p. n1la lnd EEnac of Coparla, C1llhI and 1ar
e-pAIll glcl ntll no rccunIlln1alon, i y llEarlhV
known IN Washington Territory ior ne lllt ~ ruarl and :
uarnnea 2 cuIp ne ueIi caarI N TO % 1Fr days
D. hfn.a Remedy Tor ud llaudnl dl1aI1l % he h1neI
ana ucer!inn ol e throat canle ~ impurities II ne BLOOD
sure and ceraln remedy tn known 70 the raclV
of Medicine n Europc and ths Unitcd sates. c5al
, 1860-02-03
Udolpho yvolfsIg echnapp-.

AMedclnal Diet Drink. on lively naed and approved by
emnenty alnlary quates,t The medical faculty, he
manufactured BY hlmsell xltempelnce people, heads
clualVfly, q BE factory ilof families, &C..
acheidim, n Holland, end n Gravel Gout and Rhon.
veil known during Tie laaimaiism. n Distinctions Of
twelve years throughout ihelthe Bladder and Kldneys,
Atlantic and Western Slaieeland IN Renenl Debility IL
Il y made um The beai le1ecis are prompt decided
Barley th1i can bs selected md invariably reliable And
IN Europe, with the e11enoe 4 not only remedy iof
Of an aromatic Italian berry ltheae maladel but, II an
Of acknowledged and ext leases n which they pro-
ordinary medicinal qualities duoed ny drinking bed Va
lt has long since aoquIed alter, which q almost unve-
higher reputation, both lnlaay tho cause o. them, n
Europe and America thaploperaea - sURR RhEvEN-
xneiyssd, / i va Fos Fever ana Aeus Il .
EEoTLG PURl LIQUoR, inisone of ne moIi elc1cloua
elecia mid and -pIeyenlive1 that can Be ro-
some tonic. Il 4 exien-lloFied 70.
Tho Aromatic sshsldam SshnappS
Is consequently N great ds.in the a,omnch and bowels
mand By persons fuveng which they arc especially
Or about % settle In thoafenhlect, a. well IN The
paitE Of the country eape cholic 1 grown persons.
clay, well a1 By many ln IL iudcious adoption in
every community WheTo itconnecton with ths principal
has become known on nc-lmens Or Whena sense n ex.
count q lts other remedalhauaton dictates ts use.
il ali cases Of Dopsea debility attendant apcn pro-
tendency, Il s generally thetnced chronic msdloi0w
only remedy required, when Temperament and exhanlted
q fiks DISEASE ID Dapspss csnSs Induced THsss ore
maadios when taken nproiiacls % which many q The
drink and especially a dln-both II Europe and M
ner, Il q found By unll0m| United States, have horne
experience % Be emneniy Testimony, and which are
ecacious IN The most os cofuhorlted by TIE highest
nate cases, when egen lhelurltlon authorities.
beat 81 the usual lemodes Put quart rplni Int
have hlIed 70 ard morpIllel IN calcs Of one dozpn
than umnonIy relief III With ny nnmo on The bolils
cases nl Fainlgncy b anlcoTk, and ac smile o. ny
immediate, nvnrlable apocl signature % he hhrl =
Dc; and may b admInla For nalehy I'll Ne rolpaot
tered II diluted and prupor lbls druggsla and Lnnor
touate qnanillies even toidoalem In CallIomh and
young lilanl1, IN an ihowl0reuun.
paInxylms u gIiplng pain UDOLpHO WOIFH
Sole Importer, q Beaver niIe1i, New YoIk.
cauaisa % ths Pnhlls.
London Con:dl Ga, bui uuls. On vhleh ihsy
nlnI Ho,,as On hope % realize large plu1n
c-r-s5-- c.I- hyallnG n California.
t.''..,'.," ...""tfat Avoid an comu1unlIa~
MeAicate0 ochnaPp4 Some are 20 aaIlIal|y pIo-
Aor0I hchnnDna palol a. % na1a InF ouno
81 a. a. lIluulT. .aEelnl with I1n ll1l
rr.a.- a.. 49,, - - lladEl1. u - void d
~ 49,. ~ 49, - , l1l6. u1a unT ne Ing e.
efeh- -, - .11i.. -. lahI|Ihr1. Ilnnunl1. nlnu
s...1i,i-s ~ .S.,,.--s lns WoLFna 1cnIEDtn
Sas-l'sI.'-.,,' ,'-.S s..-,I-. Anona1Ic HcnNarra
UDOLPHO WOLFE. sals ImpuIiar.
tSM aDcaser riIu.i. Aes tuk.
, 1860-02-03

MEDICAL NOTICE.

rnYsIcIAN, sUaoEoE AED ocuLIsr,

PHTsIcIAN, sURoEoN AND oCuIIsT,
once next door % Paslns Houss, Main street,
Olympia.
nn. N. p. BURNs RETURNS THANKS TO
~ ut citizens o. washington Territory and vnneouvors
lannd ~ Tie ha palrunarl which he has reorro during
he past Eve ycaIs Dr. Burns ola h services 70 IN Who aT1
for that dlea.e 81 he uIeihra and chronic
dsea1eao ne Eye and Ear uacan he cunlod rn1 every
su.ins him from distance vl Be iahhly attended %.
Charges moderate.
, 1860-02-03
Permanent Cure

For Rhsumati1m. Psnlysls sun Joints, Neuralgia IN
cludlng Tic DoloIoux Palnlen CholIs and Lame Wild;
all Affections arising lom 0oIAIna IN moIal and polsoul
AlI0 Fever and Arue, Intomllnl Typhus and Typhoid
kidneys, Indollnl Ulcdu, otr1fiat Canclrunl Albo-
tou1; Cancer a ne Womb; Blolchll and Pimplo5 On
the Fade Desl.ss q he Sexual 0lgansi Diseases d
Tie Eye, and Or lh1
E1trAstion rrpn ~ Humah sysisn
0fCaomel and Meuy IN all n forms, Iron, Lead znc,
and an olbor Metallic aud Mineral rolsnus The almosI
u1toI11I cause u h1eumalAm, Paralysis sun JOINTS
&c. &C.; thus proving the inlqllly q medical practice
which employs rnnon1 and deadly p1lanua u proionco
70 cure dl1ea1e Also. Poilon llom Oak8 cured.
, 1860-02-03
ALEIAMDR& NAAAMa,

Five stops, in rosewood cases. Sl6O; stops. do A
SlS0; stops, with PERCUSSION sass IL slopS do do
$3.50; IL stops do. ElSe larger $500; Is stoDs A. Al
$50 Each instrument warranted to give =,
purchase money refunded. -
, 1860-02-03

By which the mqai aondtfin and quickest cures a..
eacted without particle o. nasty and poisonous modl
cine o. any KIDD; and he maEeg very moderate charges
though he does MT alempi % swnde any man into III
idoa hat be dnos Il All
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
The Benefit Concert.

Tho Concert given for the benefit OF
Prof. Seibol, On Thursday evening of last
week, was attended by very large audience,
and was such as to reflect credit apon oil
engaged in it. That no is master of his
profession was proven by bic SUCCESS in
preparing his pupils for such musical on
tertainmont. As tho Band had recently
been re-organized, we did not expect them
to play quite SO we'll. Their performances
would have been no discredit to much older
and moro experienced musicians. We were
particularly pleased with the Berlin Polka,
by the full Band.
Prof. Seibol's Bugle Solo, with Band and
piano Accomplishments, composed and ar
ranged expressly for the occasion; his i'm
promptu medley on the piano and his
performances on the violin,in which latter be
was assisted by his brother, also an excellent
musician, were much nd dmired by all pro-
sent. The young ladies who took part in
the Concert, performed their parts exceed
ipgly we'll.
Judge Garfield, who acted as moderator,
stated that Prof Seibel had received no
compensation for the lessons given the
Band, during the past winter. Those
lessons were certainly Of great benefit, and
We trust that he will, in time, be we'll re-
warded.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
Local Newspapers.

We cheerfully endorse tho remarks of a
cotenporary. that local newspapers should
be reflex of the business and prosperity OF
their place of publication, and every one
ough; to DO impressed with tho Importance
of this fact who has charge of such journals
1t should be tho imperative duty of all
business mon to patronize, sustain and en-
courage their local journals, not only for
their OWE individua interest, but for the
welfare of the community 10 which they are
published. Local news of local papers is so
regarded by intelligent business men every
place. 1t is through this source that ono is
qualified to judge of the business and ac-
tivity of towns aud villages; therefore the
necessity of literally patronizng local
papers, not only by the way of advertising,
but in furnishing the material to make
them entertaining and profitable to all. 1t
cannot be expected that an editor is cog
infant of all that is transpiring throughout
the town and country. and for this reason
every man should feel it privilege to
assist in making public, through tho papers,
events of daily occurrence in the community
in which he resides. By this course editors
can furnish their respective papers COM
plete record of all that transpires OF interest
in town and country.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
Important TO Females.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,

Prepared by Cornelius l., ChoesemanI M, D.,
NEW YORK CITY.
The combination OF ingredients In these Pills
are the result OF long and extensive practice
They are mild in !heir operation, and certain in
correcting all irregularities, Painful Mchstrua.
lions, removing all distractions, whether from
cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, pal
pit atiou OF the heart, whites, all nervous affec-
tions, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which arises from in.
terruptiou Of nnture.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they
will bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Ladies who have been disappointed in the use OF
other Pills can place the utmost confidence in DR..
Cheeseman's Pills doing oil that they represent to
do. NOTICE.
There is one condition Of the female system in
Which the Pills cannot be taken withOut producing
a PECULIAR RESULT. The condition re-
Erred 10 is PREGNANC Y-Me result, MS
CARRIAGE. Such is the irreSiMtble tendency
OF the medicine 10 restors the serHdl hHcionS 10 a
normal condition. that epen the reproductive poWer
oTnature cannot resist IL.
Warranted purely vegetable, and Tree from any:
thing injurious. Explicit directions, which should
be read, accompany each box. Price 81. Sent
by mail on enclosing 81 TO DR.. CORNELIUS l..
CHEEsEMAN, Box 4,53l, Post Office, N. Y. City.
SOLD ny ONE DRUoeIsr IN EVERY TOWN IN THE
UNITED STATES.
n. II. HUTCHINGS,
General Agentfor the United States,
No. Ia Broadway, N. Y,
To phom all VhOlesale orders should be addressed
530yl