davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
-. - Aollre Phllnnlhrnnl.i.

Mr.. LYMAN CROwL, formerly of this city,
died at Forest, GeneSss County. Michigan. on
the 10Th OfMareh, aged 65 years and months.
He was native Of Salem, Washington COun-
ty, N. Y.
was with Mr.. c. good deal from the year
ls4l to the time of his departure fOr Michigan.
He devoted much of his time and thoughts TO
the cause of the Slave. The Fugitive Slave
always found him ready to give aid and comfort.
He sailed small schooner called the Eliza
beth Ward" Many a fugitive slave found
quick passage on her from the port Of Oleys-
land to the shores Of Canada. The probabili>
ties are that the Custom House of this port did
not always get an acOurste account of all the
4" "chattels" which the "Ward" sailed from this
harbor with.
remember on one occasion quite a number
Of fugtives arrived ia this city, closely pursued
by the slave hunter. Capt. CrOwl. with hil
vessel, was in port The "Ward" was placed
under close surveillance But the Captain
had as sharp eyes as the hunters Of men. AL
the fugitives were removed into the country {
short distance, and placed in Eafe quarters
where they remained until the day the Wa.d
had got ready to sail. On the morning of thai
day, load of hay might have been seen
coming into the town, and driving into barr
yard to which cornfeld was attached. II
that load of hay were seven human beings
well covered. They were Immediately hid il
the cornfeli, where they lay until late tha
evening. The Wand sailed out Of the pier
about dark; but she had no fugitive slaves OT
board. The slave hunters were sure Of this
But when at a suitable distance from shore, tn
anchors were cast, and Capt. c. came ashOr
in the small boat and got the fugitives from
the cornfeld and took them on board his vesse
and safely landed them in Canada. The W an
hardly made trip without carrying away fu
gitives from oppression.
Mr. Crowl was one of the first who adoPte
the political anti-slavery platform Of the ''Lih
erty Party" 1t may nov seem strange tina
any one should have been sure Of success whe
the Liberty Party pOlled only about 100 vote
in CuyahoEa County But Mr. G. was alway
sure of success The triumph of the Princi
pies of that party was to his faith Presen
reality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
.5n,,,,op Of Kansas.

The House Com or Territories has reported
a bin to admit Kansas under the WyandOlte
Constitution. The report states that eleven
out Of twenty new States have been admitted
without sny enabling act BY Congress- that
fully tWo-thirdS Of Kansas, on q fair election,
adopted the new Constitution.
The election returns show that Kansas has
1900 votes, and ct least thrsssfiths of tie
Congressional districts in which the present
delegation were elected had less than this
nlmber of vOts pOllsd. The argument Of
the Committee is overwhelming in favor of the
admission Of Kansas. and we trust the House
will promptly pass the bill and let the Senate
or the President take the responsibility of re-
jaetiny it, should either of those branches oi
the Government see proper to do SC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

The N. Y. Times in comment on Mr. Bu-
ehanan's message to Congress remarks:
We are accordingly of opinion that the reso-
luton ofthe House Of Representatives, which
We published yesterday, and over which Mr..
Buchanan is making such deplOrable exhibi-
tion Of feminine indignation, means neither
more nor less than the appointment of Com
mittse to inquire generally into the manner in
which the civil service Of the United States is
now administered, whether that manner be bad
or good and to assert that the House has no
power to order such an investigation ss is here
Indicted, is as absurd as to deny that it could
inquire into the state Of the army OF navy, or
the Harper's Ferry inSureetion, or the Slave
trade, or any branch of the public service
What bas 80 excited Mr. Buchanan, is that It
happens to specify the President as one of the
psTsOns whose conduct is to be overhauled, in
stead ofincluding him under the general head
Of"Ofieers of the Government"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
Deaih Of the Last of the Survivors of the
Wyoming Massacre,


DeaIh Of the Last of the Survivors of the
Wyoming Massacre.
Scarce had he uttsr'd-Ehen Heavens verge extreme
Revsberatss the bombs descending star
And sounds that mingled laugh-and shout-and
To freeze the blood, In one discordant jsr,
Rung 70 the Psaling thunderbOltS of war:
Whoop amer Whoop with rack the ear assailsd,
a Il us'1i'.'' nsHu' sAu 9ui'' sn' OAR
Then looked they to the hills where O'srhung
The bandit groups, In one YesuyiRn glare
Or swept, far seen, the tower, whose clock unrung
Told lrgible that midnight Of despalr.-GTfrlde Of
Wyoming.
Mrs. John Weldon died in Columbia, Loraia
county, on Friday evening last, aged 50 years
She was born in James town, Rhode Island, in
1866, and was married in 1898. Her husband,
with whom she lived happily for sixty two
years, is still alive and in remarkably good
health considering his extreme age Mrs.
Weeden's maiden name was Barsheba Martin.
she was the last Of the survivors of the Wy
oming Massacre, One night in the year l77s,
the Wyoming Vsl!ey-a spot of matchless
beauty-was laid waste and the most Of its in
habitants were murdered in cold blocd by In
dians and the British. The historians have
told the fIightful tale and all are familiar with
it. The poet Campbell has also told it in su.
perb verse.
A few Of the inhabitants escaped, among
whom were the family of William Martin,
Mrs. Weeden's father. Mrs. WeedeD was
twelve years old at that time, and she retained
a vivid recollection Of the massacre until her
death. She was prisoner with her sister in
the fort where every male was put to death by
the tomahawk. The sisters left the Valley
with their father and mother and little sister,
aud travelled, with flag of truce, through ths
then dense forest till within forty miles of the
Connecticut River. There they were met by
two of Mr.. Martins sons and taken TO Colches-
ter. Mr. Martin and biI family left Rhode Is
land for Wyoming, Pa, few years before
the massacre, performing the arduOus journey
on foot That was the day of iron hands,
brave hearts and wills that never faltered.
Mrs. Weeden funeral was very largely at
tended. The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Colhurst, assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Huckins. Mrs. Weeden was the mother
of Mrs. Sanford Of this city, wife of Gen A
s Sanford.-PLGia Dealer.
A friend who is cOgnizsnt of the fact, in
forms Us that Mrs. Stephen TutlIe, of Elmira,
New York, is a survivor of the Wyoming mas
sacre, and still enjoys good health in her hon
ored cid age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
For thaLsadsr
nnanlna NJ. CLAY.

MEssRs EDIToRS.-As you have published a
communication, in your paper few days since,
advocating Cassius NJ. Clay for the Presidency,
will you please publish the following letter from
him to Committee of this City last Summer.
This letter breathes the right kind Of senti
ments, for the Leader of the Republican party,
in my opinion.
HeprOposes to act. not lalk in case Of need
Such a man at the helm, would inspire the
whole crew with confidence. B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

The JEws.-The Century says the Jews in
the city Of New York amount to about forty
thousand. They have twenty one gynagogues,
and during the periods ofthsir principal attsn-
dance on religious meetings, they have thirty
or forty additional halls which are resorted to
IN greater or less degree. In the United
states there are believed to be about two hun
ored thousand Jews; while, according to a re-
cent atatsment IN an English publication. there
are in all England only thiTty.iivs thOuSand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

Prince De Metternich, the Aua ran Ambassador
o. was the heath cock; he was dressed and
Grove ! to perfection. 1t seems this was q
surprise even 10 the master Of the house; and it
was reckoned in excellent taste aud very anus
ing. How insenBble the continental nations are
to every ssatiment Of per -1nal dignity :"
THE LAST OBITUARY -,lndiana S in mourning.
A citizen, Mr. James Bangs, has DEPARTED
We find an obituary notice Of him in a HOOsier
paper. It's:
"MiStUr EdatHr: Jem bangs, we are sorry
tu stsit, has desiEed. He departed this Life
last mundy. Jem was generally considered
gud feller. He dide at the age of 33 years old
lie went 9TH without airy struggle; and such
is Life Tu Da we are as pepper grass-mity
snart-tO Morrer we are gut down like cows
cum6er of the grownd. Jemkept nice store,
which his wife now wates or. His Vurchews
wos numerous. Menny is things we bot at his
erowcerey, and we are happy to state that he
never cheeted, speshully in the waite Of mack
rel, which wos Mise and smelt sweet and his
surVivin wife is the same wa. We never new
him 20 put sand in his shugar, tho he had big
sand bar in front Of his house; nur water in his
Lickers, tho the ohio River run past his dore
Piece to his remanesn'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

A GREAT Match FAcToRY.-A manufaclory
Of ffFetiOn matches has just been put in Opela>
ton at Cincinnati BY two wealthy citizens Of
that city. The eOFt Of the buildings and ma
ehinery has been $3.50. 900, and it is the most
extensive match factory in the world, s1cepi
one in Austria. It viii turn out and pack 5000
gross Ofmatches day, at q eOst but little re
moved from the raw material, and of quality
quite beyond anything the public has seen.
An ReItinguiahable match that no wind can
blow out is here made by an automatic ma
chine, at the rate of 1000 gross per day, and so
cheap that they can be shipped to Europe
where this kind are all made by hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

DEATE OF n. JULIEN.-By the Arabia we
hear Of the death of N. Julien. Not long
since d. Julien attempted suicide ss an easy
riddanee Of troubles which beset him. and it il
not therefore remarkable to hear that mind
% disturbed has at last found repOss in death
In lunstic asylum seems to have ended the
career Of one of the most popular musicians
Of the present day. He died, says the report
On tbs lsth Of March in charitable institution
Of Pans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

Utah has never drawn her complement. She
is entitled to 2.sOO District of Columbia l.
500. Whole number of muskets and rifles dis
tributsd prior to the 9Oth Of June last, 446,-
1872
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
Ceunectieut Election

Returrs from one half the State Indicate the
reelection Of Buckingham, Republican Gov
sraor, and increased Republican strength IN
the Legislature. The returns, however, are
too ineomplsie 70 shout over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
Notice.

NEW BOOKS AND PERIODI-
In GALS
Eclectic Magazine for April with steel ensraytngs Of
Lord Macsulay and X. W. lOngfelOw 6Oc,
Le- -BUn-TOn for April, Soc
ssleaFamily Magazine 9 for April DC
BlackwOOd's MsgEZine for March, ,25c.
Our Musical Friend No 20, lbc.
Clfhara Clyde Novel (m1slin,l SlOO
Notes on Nursing, BY Florence Nightingale, 60c
Marble Faun. vols (new sUpply,) SfBl
COrnhill Magazine for March, (neW supplY) doc
Budget Of Fun T May, New York Weekly Times Tri-
bune Herald, Century, Independent Gless0n'S Pictorial
Literary Companion New York Weekly and hosts Of nthsf
papers ioL this week aso New York illustrated News for
next week, with illustrations Of the Shaw and Cars apg
Tna at ST. Louis
For sale by HAWKS Il BRo
mai'l 259 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
DIED.

In Huokey Ohio. Monday morning, March 18th after
short llnsss ANDREW NJ, son o Horace abd Deborah
5npedy, In the 2Sd year OF bis age.
Rochester IN. > papers please copy.
At WAhaEhaW Minnesota March l4th Of brmorhsgs OF
tue luugs Mrs HELM NJ SH ARPk. aged 70 years. wife
Vt A. T. Shano Etq and daughter OF te late Prof Amasa
Trowbrdgo, NJ. D. Of WHtsTtOwn. New York.
Herald please copy.
In Bsllsvus on the 25rh of March, JACOB PETERS
aged % years.
In Mentor. March 9th, OF Drnpsy MATILDA l.. PAR
MELEE, aged 50 yeaIs.
IN Montville. March 27th, Of Consumption, FLORA
VIE Oi Eltaz0r House, aged % yeara.
In HuntSburg Miss JERUsHA CLARK, in the 3lst year
Of her age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
Arms DIstributea 70 the stars.

An official statement just made, shows that
the following arms have been distributed to the
several States snd Territories, under the act Of
1908. emitting fractions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
For Sale,
mpfts, q.

NURSE WANTED-A WOMAN
IN to take charge Of young children. One thar Is
petent give good references Would prefer
aged from IS 70 45 year,, EXPERIENCED NURSE.
Enquire al residence No 50 Euclid street.
marl7:27T CHAS. d WICK.
A LARGE NUMBER OF KELIA-
"a BILE Servants offer daily at DstOu & Palmsr's
InteiEebcs and Loan Ofc, Bank street under MsTchaut
Exchange Bank Ladies may depend being suited
Im-m1r6.2T7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
Gabinft 1Oarf. 4sf,
q. w. BERRY,

G. W. BERRY,
OLSTERER AND MANUFAC-
turer OF Lounges ami all kinds Of Mattresses and
Bsddpg Cushions Curtains, DraDees &c No. 42 Supe-
nor street HI four doors bo Commercial Branch Bank
an Tfs HTcmpsIy sreoutsa Particular atsuisz pail
70 the laying o. on ClotAs, CarpstiRg, -. &c
mvadlT-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
Your obedient servant.


Messrs. S. o. GRIswoLD, ETC., Com, &c.
Cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.

ROARDING.-The House No. "a
- Public Square, and Dy tae Stone Church-one OF
The PelsantP locations In the yhns been thorough
Iepaed and snow open for BOlrjeTs Families wi uE
20 furnish their own rooms can be accomm with are
ana rOOns and bedroOms and Single p ard
and Dy Boardes will find good Recommendations On reason
OpT2- ls6O:R20 S.W BIJRPJTr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
Fine Chance for those wishing Small, Safe,
and Profitable Business.
THE ENTIRE sTOOK OF THE

No. 10 Bank st., corner Of Frankfort St,
Nov occupied BY H. M HALL, consisting Of general
assortment OF Groceries, Pr0ylslonE CnfecioDerv and
Wooden Ware together with the Furniture Gas and
other fixtures and the good viii Of the estabzhmen viii
be sold reasonable TERMS rsliabe party
plying POss> ssOa given first OF April Apply 70
narl9:R24 H. n HALL. 10 Bank street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03
GROCERY STAND FOB SALE I!

Frankfort srset, Bank good story brick store
warehouse, with cellar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-03

EARM FOR RENT-III ACRES
II LAND in East Cleveland; 30 acres impTosodi con-
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
ar3l 2l Srpsri0 rstrtst
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21
woods Hair Restorative The

fame Of this preparation rests upon IFS real merit
Thousands all over the country using it, and
il does all it claims through the various publica-
tons that il can do. Hair will grow on bald
scalp by its use; hair will be preserved and beau
tilted by its use; hair will turn from gray 10 its
original color by lis use. We do not claim that
red heqdei gentlemen or lady can be turned into
individuals with raven locks or auburn ringleis,
but gray hair will be restored &c the original color.
Reader, wherever you live, in any place you re-
side, Woods Hair Restorative is sold. Enquire
foe il all the Druggists and wherever such articles
arc usually obtained, and you will find it as we
state.
CAUTiov-Beware of worthless limitations, as
several are already in The market, called by DIFF
ferent names. Use none unless the words PROF.
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot ST. Lous, Mo I,
and New York;, are blown in the bottle. Sold by
ali Druggists and Patent Medicine dealers, also
by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the u
nited States and Canada. juno7-lm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21

The REPUBLICAN sN THE SKNATr.-
Pending the discussion in the Senate, on
Senator Davis negro resolutions, the ST.
Louis Republican gave the anti Douglas
Senators the following left handler en- ths
mug:
''If the Senate were composed now Of
such pure, and able, and distinguished msn
as filled its seals down as late as ten years
aso-if, as whole, they were not men OF
less celebrity and less character for honor
and pstrioiism-if the faint Of suspicion
did not rest upon many Of them-it is pos
sibls, that the people might 10 disposed TO
hearken 10 them whenever they put forth, or
pretend 10 put forth teachings OF wisdom and
experience in political as well as other mat
tiers. But the words OF Senators. uttered
now under circumstances of great distrus.,
have taught the people 10 hesitate about
yielding much credence 10 lhsm, and hence
it is, that all recent attempts TO make plat
forms; by men of q small section Of the Uu-
ion for those OF all the States 10 stand upon.
have been ridiculed and denounced. And
for 'hIs reason, also, the eff"rts Oh the part
Of Davis, Gwin, Mason, Hammond. Clay,
SIidell. Wigfall, Benjamin, and a teV 9th.
ers, [Green. for instance, TO read Douglas
out of the Democratic party has been every
where repealed by the party, and he is al,
this hour The most popular man in America. ,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21
PHILO WILSON.

How many households have been desolated BY
that terrible disease, Consumption? And how
gradual and silent il approaches! A slight cold
hacking couch-sptting of blood-and The pet of
the family lies cold in death! But if shelf any
one-would take Hoofand's BalsamIc Cordial in
the first Or second, and sometimes even in the thIrd
stage of the disei Sc, immediate relief would ensue
and lif, be prolonged.
So also in Influenza, Larynsltis. Asthma, Bron-
chtis. anc particularly IN Group. The latter dis
ease, the terror of parents, IS completely innocu-
Gus in presence Of the Balsamic Cordial, and may
be cured by few doses.
Prepared only,by Dr.. c. NJ. Jackson, No. AIS,
Arch Street. Philadelphia, and for sale by Drug
gists and Storekeepers throughout the United
States and Canada. Price 10 bents per bottle.
iuneT-1In
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21

How TO Prevent Sore SHOULDERS IN
WORKING HoRsEs.-Ths Boston Journal
says:
1.-THE plan we have tried and never
found 10 fail, Is TO get piece Of leather and
cut into such shape as 10 lie snugly be-
tween The shoulder OF the horse and the
collar. This tends Of all the friction, as
The collar slips and moves on the leather,
aid net on the shoulders Of the horse
Chatting is caused by iriction; hencs this
remedy is plausible one and Is much bet
Ter than trying slips of leather or pads Of
sheepskin under the COLLAR"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21
kas'! IIzII:lElzgg
L. AsilEl!IlN!LZl!la

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
circulating pain Of cutting teeth? IL SO, go at
once and peta bottle Mrs Wnslow's Soothing
Syrup. II viii relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
medately- depend upon IT; there is no mistake
about it. There is not mo.her on earth who has
ever used it., who will not tell you al once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest 10 The
mother and relief and health to the child, operat
ing like magic. II is perfectly safe TO use in all
cases, and pleasant TO the taste, and is the pre-
scripton of of the oldest and best female ply
siclans and nurses in the United Sites. Price %
cents. Office, Is Cedar street, New York. Sold
everywhere. june7-2In
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21

We have varied feelings in reading the adver-
tiser,ent of Dr. BRoNsoN's BLOOD FooD, in an
other column: but we think qualification predomi-
mates; for, though we regret 10 see so celebrated
man coming for sard, even in appearance, under
the same flag as quacks,-that is, by resorling TO
adveriising,-yet we take satisfaction also in
knowing that there is now reliable preparation
before the people for that most melancholy and IA
tai disease-Consumption and other organIc COM
plants.
DR.. BRoNsoN is lecturer in our Medical Col
leges, ana his success in his speciality has been so
wonderful that he has consented, 1t variance with
the prejudices of every regular practitioner, TO
make it known, as he is doing, for the benefit of
suffering humanity.
He has secured for Agents, however, firm
whose responsibility separates entirely his prepar-
aticns from all tinge of quackery. Messrs.
Church X Dupont are his sole managers, as they
are also for that most invaluable Of preparations,
DR.. Eaton's Infantle Cordial. If mothers could
know the great care taken in putting up this .arti-
cle,-some idea of which they can form by COM
parson of 1t with any other article of the kind
they would prefer it TO anything that has ever
been offered them. For our own part, IT we had
a chiit. suffering, we would not hesitate to admin
lister this preparation, knowing that such careful
druggists would not engage in anything that was
not perfectly safe ami efectual.- Quebec Ga
Zette. luneI-lm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21

HEEMBoLD'S BUCHUFoR THE Bladder
IL HELMB0LD'S BUCHU for the Kidneys.
HELMB0LB'S BUCHU for the Gravel.
HELMB0LD'S BUCRU for Dropsy.
HELMB0LD'S BUCHU for Nervousness.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Loss of Memory.
HELMB0LD'S BUCHU for Loss of Sight.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU fol Dimness of Vision.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Weak Nerves.
HELMBOLD'S UCHU for DISTINCTIONS.
HELMROLD'S BUCHU for Excuses arising
from Indiscretion and all diseases OF the
SEXU IL ORGANS,
Existing in either sex, from whatever cause
originated, and no matter Of bow long standing.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUChU is pleas
ant 10 its taste and odor, and nmedi1ie in It's ae-
ion. Price 81 per bottle, or six for So. Dev-
red 10 any address, accompanied by reliable GER
t6eates. Depot, lus, South Tenth Street, Phil
sdsspha, jane7-2m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21

in character; subversive of the Constitution
and revolutionary in their effect.
Yeas-Messrs. Benjsmln, Bigler, Bragg, Bright
Brown. Chestnut, Clay, Clingman.I Crittenden, Da-
Wis, Fitzpatrick, Green, Gwin, Hammond, Hem
phil, Hunter, Iverson, johnson, Of Ark, John
son Of Tenn, Kennedy, Lane, Latham. Mason,
Nicholson, Polk, Powell, Pugh, Rice, Sebastian,
Slidell. Ten Eyck, Thomson, Toombs, Wigfall,
and Yules-.
Nays-Messrs. Chandler, Clark, Foot, Hale,
Wade, and Wilson,.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21
To the Afflicted!

7 HAVE N NV Possession. medicine that will
| cure SCRJFUi.t KINGS EVIL; when
| say cure ! 10 OF m"au mr.e temporary re-
EEL hut q thorough rr.dicaIion OF the disease
f. III the blooi, and The whole system. no matter
of how l,ng s'aiding Tins medicine is warran-
ted not 10 inJure The patient i'll any wy, being
entirely innocent.
Any person wishing, will be treated for the
above diseases the principle of no cure no p'y.
Address, II. GARNETr,
may3l-3m-S5' Fayette, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-21
DIR. JOHN BULLS
KING OF p II N K IL L E r S

K " q q T T II " Il ID L Z II )
TSa new AMERICAN REMEDY. and is
/ an eifectual and sdeedy cure for CHOLERA.
CHOLERA MORBUS, RHEUMATISM,
GOVT. BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEP-
STA, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, era iPS.
collie, SORES, CUTS, BURNS. SCALDS,
BRUISES, CANCERS, TUMORS, HEAD
ACHE and TOOTHACHE, and all othe. aches
that flesh is heir to.
The above Preparations can be procured from
druggists and country stores everywhere.
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, LOUIS
vile, Ky.
~ For Sale by o. HENDERSON. Agent for
G. a, ow and vicinity. maY3I, '6U-lY