davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
Inaportant!

Inp0rCan fEVHE attention of the public is most respect N fully called to new and desirable style of COLLODEO.y' PICTURE, which has recently been brought to great perfec- tion. rendering them permanent beyond q doubt. These pictures are taken and fitted up in nice cases at very triling expense and warranted true to life
 PHOTOGRAPHS all sizes and prices. Por- traits, Miniatures, oil Paintings and Engravings copied.
 STERESCoPES and the accompanying VIEWS for sale
 All will see the advantage of patronising a well established Gallery, where some one is re- sponsihle for any errors that may occur.
 Litchfeld, Sept. 1st, 1860. 20 J. l.. JUDD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
NOtice.

MARRIAGES and WAGONS of all kinds re- V paired tt the old shop of Vim. Rogers in West street Particular attention paid to re painting and trimming Also, new work made o order in the shortest possible time and at the c heapest rates for the ready rhino.
 Give me call. c. s. WHAPLES
 2-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

New Crop Porto Rico Molasses, VERY NICE, just received by
 F. D. NoNETL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
CALL AND SEE
 THE New Fall Goods AT BISHOP < SEDGWyCK,s.

Ladies' Dress Goods. PLAIN AND FIGURED MERINos POPLINS,
 THIBET CLOTHS,
 WOOL DELAINES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PRINTS BLUE-PINK-O K-ORANGE-GRAY AND MAJEN.
 IA OPERA FLANNELS. DRAB AND BLACK LADIES' CLOTH,
 Domestic Goods. Of all Styles and Prices. BROADCLOTH,
 GATOR BEAVER,
 SEAL SKIN, ...- ... .. OVERCOATS ESQUIIAUX, OVERCOATS PILOT,
 OVERCOATS CASHMERE,
 OVERCOATS SATINET.
 OVERCOATS from $5 to $20: Coats, Vests, Pants, &c.,, Sc. Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels, Cottons Ticks, Denims, Stripes, &c. Cloths. Cassimeres and Vestings, Gloves, Ho siery, Mems Drawers and Wrappers, Buck Gloves and Mitts, Comforters, &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
Ready-Made Clothing

Wool and Cotton Druggets, Oil Cloths, Carpets, &c., Sc.
 GROCERIES HARDWARE-BOOTS, SHOES, &c.,, Sc.
 Which will be sold very cheap. Be sure to call before purchasing Respectfully,
 C. B. BISHOP, I, 5. SEDGWlCK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08


 The attention of Invalids, Physicians, Clergy men, scientific men, and the public generally, is respectfully solicited to the merits of this chemi cal preparation, containing Iron, Sulphur. and Phosphorus and which is identical in its com position with the Hematic Globue, or rcd blood In all diseases accompanied with
 DEBILITY, pale countenance and nervous Arrangement, analyses of the blood show deficiency of the red globules Buddy complexion and rosy tint of the skin, is always indicative of health while a pale. wax like skin and countenance, which evinces deficiency of the red globules, accom- panies diseased organism. Preparations of Iron have been given for the purpose of supplying the red globules, but we contend that Iron alone, Sulphur alone, or Phosphorus alone, will not meet the deficiency in every case, but that judi cious combination of au these elements is neces- sarv to restore the blood to it's normal standard. This point, never before attained, has been reach ed in the Blood Food and its discovery ranks as one of the most scientific and important of the aoe lis effects in
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

TICE. 2O OO0 RAILROAD TIES vanted,,x SNssOyOt the Naugatuck Ra;,roas ;,nnssa n: P to be delivered on the line of their road nu Go a ss ssSt mn Where the to be parties desire it. n'aoe 1t ALSO, WANTED 5000 cords of wood. 26-6w
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

MI EMS Rubber Boots, M Calf
 Boys Boots cheap.
 ooots, and the best Boots in Town at rk BISHOP 6 5HD0WICK'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
Paints,

Paints,
 A IL kinds of Paints dry and ground in oil, EA Varnishes, Turpentine, &c., may be found at the old stand first door north of the Bank. Particular attention paid to king and prepar- ing Paints for those who wish to do their own painting. WILLIAM l,IssELL. Litchiield. ltf-
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

Chestnut Sllingle. E nAA EAEAn SUPERIOR SHAVED E VSHsVVO CHESTNUT SHINGLE. June 2 91 BALDWIN'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
J.R. sTAEFORD's |O I1IV E IT A R.

Ut wHss OLIVE TAR IS IHHALED, its heehns 1al.enss odors are brought in ccntsct with the nnhs of the n, s,. Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and ah tns Air.CeIIs Of the Lungs. relieving at once any pain oppression, and healing irritation or inflammation. WHEN OLIVE TAR IS TAKEN UPON SueAR n rcrns .. unequaed Soothing aud Hsalsg Syrup Tor cousns aoo all Throat diseases. WHEN OLIVE TAR IS APPLIED. its Magnetic oreon- csntrated curative powers render 1t a most spseW Pain AnnihilatOr. Osre Tar ss not sticsy-doss not dtscotor
 Fifty cents bottle, at 4aa BROADWAY. N. H- and o' \ all Druggists.
 ,. R. sTAFFoRD's IRON & SULPHUR POWDERS fare soluble preparation of Iron and Sulphur dentis
 thA s1istins R the Sood Sf Seec's \ TREY REvITALIzs AND PURIFY THE BLooD. \ THEY IMPARr EsEReY THE NERVOUS SysTHNs \ THEY 1NvIGoRATE THE LIVER. \ THEY SrRENGTHEN THE DreEsfioN. \ IHEY REGULATE THE SECRETION OF TEE BODY.
 AND ARE A SPECIFIC FOR ALL FEMALE WEAKHEssEs. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A PACKAGE. \ At 4a BROADWAY, New-York. and all Druggists.
 PAMPHLET CONTAINING TESTIMONIALS from the fol- persons will be sent to any address jree 6y rsGii
 GEO. LAW, Esq, Fifth Avenue, New York.
 SIMEON DRAPER, Esq, Banker, New York. TuURLow WEED, Esq, Albany, NY.
 GEN. DUFF GREEN, Washington. D. 0.
 Col. SAMUEL CoLT Hartford, Conn.
 Col. CHAs. MAY, U. 8. A.
 REV. JOSHUA LBAvITr, Ed. Irdeperdsnt NY.
 REV. B. BRl iHT, Ed Examiner, New York.
 REV. D. ". c. CRoNK, Agt. Am. Bible Union, N. '.
 REV. 0. r. A. SPINNING. Butternutts, E. '.
 REV. DR. LEONARD, Exeter N. H.
 SEND FOR A PAMPHLET.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

nRIED PEACHES. rEUNES. NEW SAL A5 MON and MACkEREI. at
 T. II. RICHARDS, West street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
.H F. %H EB eH s T E ks s Q eA Eo :.
 UNSURPASSED, OR EVEN EouALED FOR ITS Detersive, Erasive or Cleansing Quail

Detersive, Erasive or Cleansing Quail
 ties.
 A everything of this nature must stand on "A it's own merits for public patronage. it is unnecessary to state anything more than few facts, what it will accomplish.
 As common washing or laundry Soap ittloes not require near as much Soap labor and con- sequently not near as much wear to the clothes, in its use, as does the common washing Soap. Each bar of Soap is envcloped with directions for its Soap.
 have analysed a specimen of Mr. Hotch- kiss Laundry Soap, and found it a very superior article for washing purposes and free from aciul. tcrationS. It makes an excellent suds and is ex ceedhgly we'll adapted for the removal of ink and grease spots from cotton, linen and woolen goods, without injury to the texture or color. SYLVESTER P. WHEELER, Chemist l. Bridgeport Aug. Is, 1859.
 ALABAsrER SoAp.-'This is a new article manu. factured by MT Josiah Hotchkiss, of Bridgeport and has lately been introduced into families with great success. Several ladies of our acquain- tance have tested its merits forthe laundry. pro- nounce it equal, if not superior, to Bnrwels or any other kind now before the public-Wute7- bury American.
 A DEsIDERATUM.-Th Alabaster Soap, man. ufactured by Hotchkiss and Fitch, Bridgeport, is the very best article of the kind we have ever used. The women all like it, becauee it saves them the trouble of "boilng out" their clothes.
 Luchfeld Enquirer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
FLOUR.

WY E keep constantly on hand several brands w ofFlour at prices from S6, % and upwards. We would invite attention to the
 EUREKA" FLOUR, For which we have the exclusive sale in this vii cinity, and every Brand of which is warranted to give satisfaction.
 People in want please give us call.
 J. w. BROOKS & co. Goshen, Oct. 23d, 1860. 27tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

Sweeter than Honey!! Double Refined Syrup at S BISHOP 6 SEDGWICK'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

YENHE largest and cheapest assortment of green A and black TEAS in Ltchtield at
 T. H. RICHARDS. West street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
t'ounlry and Machine Shop.

Proprietor County Book Store and News Office.
 2tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
ARE YOU GOING FNvO BUILD or REPAIR, and do you want N secure, durable and cheop ROOES2 If so. buy
 ROOFING SLATE

from the VERMONT QUARRIES.
 They can be put upon new or old roofs as cheap ly as shingles Send orders or letters of enquiry tu II. E. WING.
 West Goshen, Conn. 1o If
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

SALMON at
 D.McNEILs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

Notice.
 NOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the sub IN scriber has bought the Blacksmith's shop and lot formerly occupied by William Rogers in Spencer street, where we shall continue our Blacksmith business, Horse Shoeing, OK Shoeing, and all other work in our line will be punctually attended to. J. E. FULLER. Litehfsld, April 1e, 1860. l-tf. 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
Price, 25 cents per Box, or Boxes for S1. prepared bv IDr. !. O. AYFR e, CD. Lowell. lrasa

AGENTs.-A. c. Smith, Ltchfed Hart Broth CTS Co.,, West Goshen Fred. Boardman, New Milford Pratt, Foster & Co.,, West Cornwall : H. c. Gregory, Cornwall Bridge A. St: John, Kent; G. H. Chase, Sharon Smith Ensign, Norris. 1y6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

E. HUMPHREYS & CO.,, 562 BROADWAY. NEw-YoRK. Sold by C. B. Maltbie, Falls Village: J. Catlin,
 Northficld; A. St. John, Kent; G. E. Afford &
 Co.,, Hitchcocksville. 1y15.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

Washington, April 20. 1s6o ni oAAof
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13

uAYING TOOLS-SYTHES
1 4 snaths, Rases, sythe-stones, 1e., for sale By
Il. n. RATNOLDS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13
The Lost Garth Family.

AmOngthe lost by the wreck of the Lady
Elgin, was the Garth family of Bourbon, Ky
They were on their usual summer pleasure
trip to the Northern Lakes. The Paris Flag
says:
Mr.. Garth was one'of the wealthiest far
mers of this (Bourbon) County, director OF
the Deposite Bank Of Paris, and a most en-
terpTising ana reliable business man. He was
formerly Professor Of Mathematics in the
Georgetown College, and was highly educa-
ted and intelligent gentleman. He had re-
Gently offered 10 be one of a party to give
$50, 900 to establish College at this place
He was about 40 years of age.
"Mrs. Garth was an Eastern lady-former.
ly teacher in the Georgetown Female
College, and offne personal appearance and
accomplished manners
Miss Amanda and Anna Garth were hal
sisters to Mr.. Vim. Garth,-highly educated
and accomplished young ladies' the lattel
remarkable Tor her rare personal beauty and
loveliness Of character. They leave widow
ed mother, two sisters and a brother to mourn
their sad and untimely loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13
RncouraEemeptto to CIaelnnati ArtIst..

The Marquis Of Chandos has commissioned
John and Godfrey Frankensteln 10 paint for
him views OF and at Niagara Fails. This is a
high compliment to two Of our Cincinnati ar
lists, but we think il is deserved. The broth
ers Frankenstcin have great command Of
color, aid fullness OF detail that mark them
as conscientious, painstaking and accurate ar
fists. John, especially, has not his superior
among any modern artists whose works we
have seen as a colorist There Is a wonderful
hrillancy in his color Godfrey has been long
associated with Niagara. His "panorama"
Of the Falls was very successful asa work Of
art and his views OF Niagara have been much
admired-CiH Gee.
We might add that the brothers Franken
stein have devoted their time TO the study Of
Nature, in protraiture and landscape, in this
country-aiming thereby to develop Art in
America. A great many years have thus
been spent upon subjects purely American
and whatever excellence these artists have at
tained is attributable 20 earnest labor and
unswerying fidelity in the study Of life and
scenery at home. The highly cultivated per-
sonages accompanying the Prince Of Wales
are doubtless well qualified TO Judge ofthe re-
suit Of these labors.- Tiues.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13

The Chicago Press Of the nth states tha
the list of the known lost is swelled eoAtinu
ally by applications from mourning friends
and it is thought the number Of the dead vii
be considerably above Three Hundred. III
to the afternoon Of the 10th, only thirty -thre,
bodies bad been recovered. Several organ.
lied companies on the land, and two yachts
on the lake, are to thoroughly continue the
search for bodies.
Several plundercrs OF baggage washed
ashore have hccn arrested, and considerable
stolen property recovered. Among other
articles tho valuable contents, jewelry, &c,
taken from the trunks Of Col Lumsden, Of
the New Orleans Picayune
Daring Sunday nearly thirty bodies were
picked up along the beach between Evans
ton and Lake View. They were brought to
Chicago, and placed in the anti-room Of the
old Marshals office under the Court House.
The Times says:
were here arrayed side by side, and SO closely
was the apartment packed that the bodies Of
infants had TO be placed upon those OF adults
There were grey headed men, matured wo-
men, youth and infancy; some faces which
seemed only sleeping, SO calm and white
were they; Others swollen, distorted and
blackened some dressed in rich garments,
others in a few rags and shreds-all that
was left in that terrible conflict for life. One
sweet little child, whose experience Of life
embraced scarce half a dozen winters, had
smiled in dying, and death had imprinted the
smile upoR its beautiful face. Here a fair
Young girl, cut of in the pride Of youth and
hope there a strong man, upon whose locks
the hand Of time had sprinkled its early
SHOWS. Youth and infancy, age and strong
armed manhood, slept side by side the sleep
OF eternity. Il was a dreadful picture OF the
DostrDS an one as no living eve can
behold without feeling the presence of Him
who holdeIh in his hand the destines of us
all.
Turning from the dead to the living and
the picture Of the awful disaster was CON-
plete in its most terrible aspect. In the en-
closure without were hundreds of anxious,
excited men and women, all striving 10 get
a sight OF the dead. As they approached,
friends gazed at their distorted features, striy-
ing TO recognize the well known countenance
OF some one who was known to be among
the lost. Parents sought for their children,
sisters for brothers and brothers for sisters.
The anguish which followed the recognition
cannot be described. We beheld stalwarJ
men bow down and sob like little children
over the liieless forms OF their offspring, while
genter women gave tears even for the sor-
row Of others. The agonies of death were as
nothing to those who died compared with
the anguish Of the living hearts that loved
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13
Cant. John Wilson.

The Chicago Journal gives the following
sketch of the lite and career Of the lamentei
Capt. Wilson, of the steamer Lady Elgin:
Twenty-four years ago, two boys Of six
teen sailed upon the schooner Boston from
the port Of Sackett's HarbOr. One Of them
was J. W. Tuttle Esq, Of this city; he was
Captain; the other was john Wilson, and he
was ''befOre the mast" Next he was on
board the schooner Hudson, Capt Cornwall.
and in 1888 he trod his first deck as com
mander, in the schooner J. D. Hunt
Successfully in command Of the steamer
Cleveland, the schOoners George Davis and
Excelsior, the brig Sizer, the propellers Mon
tezuma, Lady OF the Lake, and Monticello.
the steamers Baltimore, Empire State, South
ern Michigan, Illinois the propeller North
America, and last and saddest the Lady
Elgin, he passed almost quarter of a cen
tury upon our inland seas. And what heroic
qualities be manifested, when the Monticello
was lost on Lake Superior, and also at the
burning of the North America. There live
those who viii remember him for his gallant
deed in those terrible hours, until their diving
day.
In all these years there lived no man who
could declare that he ever betrayed a trust
or deserted a friend, or proved faithless to
duty. With a great generous heart a clear,
cool head, strong, warm hand, he was
thorough sailor and ''all in ALL a man
The homestead of Capt Wilson, at Cold
water, Michigan, is encumbercd by mort
gage, to the amount of 81, 500. As soon as
the fact became known to the Chicago Board
of Trade, it was proposed that one half the
sum necessary to cancel it be raised at Chica-
90 and the balance al Buffalo. In less than
half an hour $500 of the amount was sub
seribed in Chicago. The prompt action Of
the Board in securing home to the bereaved
widow and children Of Capt Wilson, speaks
well for the hearts of the commercial men Of
our SISTER city Mrs. W. was awaiting her
husband on Lake Superior at the time of the
catastrophe, and their children were at Cold
water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13
aNtlitinrs.
HEAR wNAr rHE PEoPIE an.

The undersigned having used Professor HUM
puREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
IN nur families with the mos satisfactory resutk and
having fun confidence IN their geuunencss, purity,
aud efficacy, cheerfully recommend them 10 AL per
sons Who wish 70 have safe reliable and ef3cacious
remedies at hand for private or domestic use.
The Rev. VIM. Hosmer, editor Of The Northern
independeut" Auburn, n. Y; the Rev. E. Il. Cres-
sey, d D. Rector OF St Peters Church, Auburn, n y
Tire Rev. b I. Ives, Chaplain OF The Auburn State
Prison; The Rev. Spencer ~ Rice, Rector, NeW-Bed-
ford, Mass the Rev. Allen Steele, NeW-York Con
ference; tie Rev Samuel Nichols, East-Genslee Con
ference, n Y; The Rev p 8 Pratt, Dorset, VI the
Rev John r Robe, Buffalo; A. @ Hart, ESQ, Utica,
n Y; the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, Me. the Hon.
schuyler Colfax, SOuth-Bend, Ind. the Hon. George
he "Ohio State Journal Columbia Ohio; the Hon.
R Il Graham, Moline, IL The Hon Thomas J,
Chase Monticello, Fla the Hon joseph Benedict,
Utica n. Y; Vim. Bristol, ESQ, Utica n. " A s
vile Tenn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13
Palsnl. o On Inrentnr..

The following Patents were issued to Ohio
Inventors for the week ending Sept. 4th:
B. Crawford, of Piqua, for improvement in
threshing machines.
Daniel Fasig, Of Rowsburg, for improved
feeder for straw cutters.
Mark W. House, Of Cleveland, for improve
ment in harroWs.
D. R. Lightnor Of Bucyrus, for improved
spring bedstead.
Albert Moffet Of Bristol, for improved ma
chine Tor marking waving patterns.
Henry c. Smith, Of fClarksville, for improve
ment IN mortising machines.
Charles A. Wilson, Of Cincinnati, for i'm
Proyement IN steam heating apparatus
G. W. n. Yost Of Yellow Springs. for i'm
provement in cultiyators.
John n. Long Of Hamilton, assignor "a
himself Peter Black, and r. AIlstater of same
placei for improvement in harvesters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13
LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEpIEs.

No. l-For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation
No. 2-FOr Worm Fever, Worn Cole, Wetdng he
No s-FOr Cole, Crying, Tee,hlns, and Takefal-
No. G-FoT Diarrhusa, Cholera Iniautur, and sum,
mer Complaints
No, G-FOT Cole, Grplngs, Dysentsry, or Bloody
No. s-For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
No. For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and Sore
Throat
No. 9.-Por Headache, Vertigo, Heat and FuInesa
10. lO-DrsrEPsl1 Pu1s-For Weak ana DsrAngcd
Stomach, Constipation, and Liver Complaint
No. ll-FoR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES, Scanty, Pain
fal, or Suppressed Periods
No. u For Leucorrhea. Profuse Menses, and
Bearing Down OF Females
No. I3-For Group, Hoarse Cough, Rad Breathing
No. IG-SkLr RHEUN PILIs-For Erysipelas, ETup-
tons Pmples on the Pace
No. l5-RHrUNArIs PII1s-For Pain, Lsmeness
or Soreness in the Chest, Back, Lolns, or Limbs.
A-For Fever and AgUe, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Old Msmanaged Agues.
P-FOT. Plies Blind or Bleeding, Internal or EE-
ternal
Failing, Weak, or Blurred Sight
C-For Catarrh, o. long standing or recent either
with obstruction or profuse discharge.
W. C.-For Whooping Cough, abaiing lis violence
and shortening tus course.
c1nos act IKE a charm The entire disease b often
arrested Al once anu 10 Al caAs9 luc Noi1o1 " el
attack moderated The disease shortened, and rem
dered les dangerous
Coughs and Colds, which are Of such frequent oo-
cuTrencs and which 90 often lay TIE foundation Of
diseased lungs, bronchitis, and consumption may al
be a. once cured BY the Fever and Cough PillA
In all chronic disease such e. DyspepsiA, Weak
Stomach, Constipation Liver COmplAinta, PILES, Fe-
male Debility, and IrTegulAdtsa, old Headaches,
Sore or Veal Eyes, CatArrh, Salt Rheum, and other
old erupdons the case has specifies whose proper ap
PHeaton Sm Aford cure In Ainost sVery Instance.
Ofen he cure Of q dngie chronic dineulty, such Gs
DyspepsiA, Piles or CatarTh, Headache or Female
weakness has more than paid for the case ten tines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13

DORCELAIN KETTLES AND
i Sauce Pans, for sale By
CCLwELL AGO,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13

4 ERADLES-MULAY GRAPE VINE,
Y 4 Straight, &c., for sale by
II. X. RAYHOLDS,
= Gtrraa.~ 40 aHr-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13

The drummer boy of the Milwaukee Light
Guard was saved by means of his drum. He
had presence of mind sufficient 10 whittle a
plug and close the air-vent, then lashing the
drum to his shoulders he trusted himself TO
the waves. The drum supported him and
also four others who seized bold Of it; but
these, one after another, dropped OF. The
drum carried the boy nearly ashore, when by
some means ore head burst in and it filed
with water The boy abandoned it and seiz-
ing fragment Of the wreck, succeeded in
reaching the shore. The drum Afterwards
came ashore and was returned 10 the boy
whose life it had saved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13
II EALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
L AlMEN.-Read notices IN tho Tribune since Dec,
HOME TESTIMONY.


WEsr BEDFORD, CoshoctOn Co, O., May Il, 80
Mr. H. b. hLNGsLEY-Sir have been selling the
medicines Of the Gragienberg Company for the last
ten years, and have invariably found them 20 give
good satisfaction and the Pills I have sold 10
great many a. Regularly as their tea and coffee, and
with my trade they have become a staple article
Marshails Uterine CathOlOon Is a medicine that has
done great amount OF good in Femnle Diseases =
One lady sold % told me she had resolved mon
benefit nom one bottle than she did from a Ions
course OF medical treatment by the most skIiifBl
physician. JAMES WILSON
The Graeienberg MARSHALL Uterine Catholi-
con.
ls offered as a certain cure accompanied with the
following symptoms:
irregularities " eakLess - taintness--D Dorange
Back and kidueys-Chills-Coid Hands
and ieet-Bloating-Fcver
-Headache-Rest-
ilessuess-Disturbed Sleep-Elushes
Of Heat-Gcnoral Pan-Crawling and Pain iu
the Spine and between the ShOulders-Acid
Stomach-Nausea-Dithcu Passing OF Urine,
with heat or smarting-ltching, Burning and lrri.
persia a-Hysterics- AnxietySRed FSoqM
Nervous MISUNDERSTANDING
sCOusti Irritable Temper
Deprayed Appetite-F Flatulenoe-Bloated
and Irregular Bowels-Unpleasa Dreams
Pains in the Uterine Organs-Num and Palut
IN the Limbs.
thrgughout The country.
&c For Medicines or Agencies Address
H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
novl5l&H tienernl Aceut tor ohio.
All Of the Grefienberg Medicines are for
sale by
CHURCHILL BROTHER, Druggists,
RIO 5. W. cor Ontario 81 Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-13

~ Il. WALLACE a Sun ARE NOW MANU-
EAyLlRlAG Coke from the pure HAAIMONDS-
tlLLE strip Vein COAL, which Is superior
@ any other Coke IN the market. v e can furnish
testimonials from numerous nianufactlrers who are
nov using IL, and who speak Of its character in the
highest terms
Also, constant supply Of Hammondsville Strip
Vein sAlIHlNG COAL; and also for Domestic
purposes.
Being located Immediately on the line ofthe Cleve
hnd q fittsourgh hailruads ship with dis
patch % any part Of the stale. Orders solicited
Il. II. WALLACE a son,
Hammondsyille, Jefferson County, Ohio.
January 81, ls6U. fbIRs