davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-25
FARMS.

AAAaA5u
800 ACRES, on fernando plank road, 100
acres cleared, Eo91 cEellng and 1uihousssi 4sgut Any
acres creek bottom. Cheap du slime.
BIG CREEK pLANTATION-650 Acres,
near The Memphis and Biz Greek plank road, $50 acres
IN cultivation, god dwelling 1rscrate gH and mn5
ample negro cabins, wlLh stock and farming utensils.
F0r sale e. a fair price, OF ten years time
200 ACRES, on Pleasant Ridge, Shelby
comfy, Tennessee, th-es aud a half miles frlu shelby
depot, rs acres an cultivation, er1d dvelluE nd out
houses. viii be sold cheap on las. or Exchanged Tor
negroes.
BOLIVAR COUNTY (MISS.) PLANTA-
rION-560 Acres. 251 in cullvatl.u. on Stokes land
ilgi god dReHIug5 sin. negro cabins err. hogs cattle
mules. otc.s ffeea A No. ] uorE hauls. Tarus-One-
tlird cash, balance IN oas and two years, with interest
100 ACRES, in DsSoto county, Mississippi.
Z thirteen miles from Memphis. and adjoining FIu-eI
Holmes plantation. 100 acres cleared. This piace vii
be sold cheap, on lime.
MOnsaFrar, DuPTsee s. Co,
lrq1 lFl Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-25
RARGATEa.

We WILL SELL FOR Cash FOUk
HOUSES, situated 10 Adams street. Nhi-h are yieielns
a. annual Gent e. szl5I. a. great sacriacs Tor cash.
A FINE RESIDENCE, on Shelby street,
within d few miHutss wax o. t1e Gzyoso hotel Wiz BE-
sold az & very low price. on time.
TWO LOTS, IN Oyerton tract, on DeSoto
street EXTENDED, cash 81 By ITJ feet, vii Be sold cneaR
on tine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-25
G0nGatiOnal.
State Female COLLEGE
st. MaFy's school.
III u III II g,


TTAs rom fr several .--liti11sI d-s-f--s
EI parfuent rCt Being CT present rlI. Tie s-a
smrfr acauum-dzLi1u thIs year ~ tTrrrT.
me sc11oI 0fers % girls eTe- atrau-1-- F- -
mental ral1iur ard eleEa-t acc -1Isdualta
1srhen Institutions can give TlH limited H
sna5Iaf the prlucpai o. b. Penoualy 1Er-z11. -
1-1srers o. e1ch pupil. and Oh ue lssi-taufs have
i8uz caIuectcd al-a ue 8-acll- Mr- WEEELE
times. sr in years past. 90 cortr1l The Huslr.
Refer % w.. = HlUsr. Pa. Dr. r @. Hlrrra r..
Eortrecht. $50 d. A p M-rru. J1--c Esaa
BHis-J. J. Niles. ESQ Bolivar olll-7. q ---
Cor. Wm- Es1aris, Helena ArEauHzs5 E-.J EI
Tipon county. Isuuea.esi Drs- J. y. Percy DEB
ere. K. Mississippi 30 l1rT-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-25

SHINGLES.

For the STATE convention.
We are suthorizsd 10 announcs W.. r. FARMEt as a
candidate o. represent the county Of Ftyetts In he ap-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

REPORTED CAPTURE OF WISCONSIN, REeI-
MRST.-The Maryland News Sheet has cor
respondent at St. Louis who sends that jour
nal the following item of intelligence under
date ct October "a:
l have just beeu informed, on what deem
reliable authority, that the Wisconsin regi-
ment that left few days a.go to reinforce
Gen. Fremont's army at Big River bridge
after the later had been burut-was sur
rounded by the Oonfederates while in the
cars. The regiment at once surreEded TO the
Confederates who were commanded by JEFF.
Thomson. Everything supplied them by
the Government, is said TO have been taken
from them; but the private property of the
officers and men wss respected You will
most likely see no account of this in the pa
pers, but may rely on its correctness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
The Wagon Road from baltimore.

The wagon road from Baltimore is now in
successful operation, and nearly two hundred
tous of freight have already been received by
this mode OF conveyance. We are sadly in
want of furniture cars and drays here, to
carry goods from the different depOts. In
fact, there is not a single dray in Washing
ton, and the Government is compelled TO en-
ploy every available wagon.
The supply Of coal is nearly run out and
commands 5000 per ton, VIII le wood is the
same price per cord. The supply viii con-
tinue so until the Instructions in the Poto-
mac are removed.
There is a large quantity of goods IN trans
itu, which has been detained at Baltimore for
want of means of transportation. The Gov
ernment supplies come forward freely, and
there is now an abundance ofeverything ap-
pertaining to the army on hand.-PhiJ. Eng.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
AHnnI Of .ecennIonIsrs.

We learn that gang Of tourty-four seces-
sionists, from Owen county, who left home on
Thursday night, under the lead of a preacher
named Foster, have been arrested in Clark
county. They made their wayto the farm OF
Mr.. Van Meter, where they stopped one day
TO rest. information Of their whereabouts
having been received at Winchester, party
of thirty Home Guards started in pursuit,
under the command of young Mr.. Grimsby.
They came upon them by surprise, where
they had picketed their horses and stacked
their arms, and were of ia q corn field about
fifty yards Taking possession of these quick
Iy, the secessionists saw thatthe game was up
with them, and they all surrendered without
fight. Besides the forty-fOur prisoners, the
Grimsby party captured 46 horses, &c Colts
navy pistols, "A Shsrpes and Enfield rifes,
and "A sabres, the devils being armed to the
very teeth when in the saddle. This gallant
exploit reflects great credit on the vigilance
ofthe Clark county Home Guards Louis
yile Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

Activity Is War Matters az Philadelphia.
The Phlladelphia correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune saysi
In naval affairs the same extraordinary ac-
tivity continues Some 2, 400 men are en-
ployed at the Navy Yard, while the force is
being constantly increased. Gas Is Just re-
ceived into the workshops, 80 as 10 push
work forward by night A large force is at
work on gun carriages for the new gunboats.
Thirteen war vessels are now aaOat and on
the stocks, ten OF which are steamers. Some
OF these will carry formidable batteries. No
such activity has ever been witnessed here,
As vessel after vessel Is got ready for sea,
she departs quietly and without parade, NOT
even those who see her steaming away
knowing whittier she is hound. Il seems
| impossible that these vast preparations should
'ail TO meet the Interpretations Of the coun'
try, if the people will be patient enough tC
wait for the result
As part of the general warlike prePara
ton going on In this quarter, it may be added
that oil the railroads on the great Southern
thoreughiare are increasing their means o
transportation. The Baltimore road is buy
ing new cars sufficient TO transport l0,Oo'
men at one trip, with So freight cars ant
more locomotives. New tracks are beinl
laid, more turnouts built, especially to facili
tate transit of troops and mutations over tn
Susquehanna. At the wharf here, boats ar
to bring from the Amboy railroad at Camdel
the loaded freight cars on tracks upon th
boats, as is now done at the Susquehsnna, 8
as TO save unloading. Other costly facilitie
are being introduced, and extra trains are t
berun. The Pennsylvania Railroad is mani
testing the same energy. The pressure o
tlis latter road is immense, realizing NOR
than was anticipated as likely to procee
from the closing of the Mississippi Ali th
hustle gives constant employment to mu
titude of new lsborers, agents, freight an
baggsge-masters, and brings profit TO ever
railroad treasury. About the first of mel
month it is intended to take all the ma
trains from the Camden and Amboy roat
and run them in Pennsylvania, so that Co
ernment may have the entire freight trait
] over the road.
Professor Lowe, the balloonist is havin
! constructed here four large balloons for arm
use, ranging from 81 to 35 feet in diamete
and 100 fee: high from top Of the balloon
} bottom of the basket Some twenty pers II
are engaged in the work, mostly female
. He is also forming a regular corps to tran
port ard operate each balloon. The msteri
is strong brown pongee silk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
standarvs ARTILLERY.

A correspondence the Cincinnati Gazstte
describes the decisive stroke OF the battle at
Wild Cat Camp, as follows:
The artillery WAS bro light forward to the
verge of the cliff and placed in position
There was q pause, when suddenly Whiz
came a cannon ball from the valley below,
and Immediately after long chain followed
il whirling through the air. Ball and chain
fit shot for the slave aristocracy to Ere
But then there burst forth sound which
shivered the air above us, and before it had
ceased TO deafen us, boom went the shell far
down In the valley, then ball, then anDther
shell, and when their last echoes had died
away among the mountains, there was q ST.
lence as of death, sill Garrard's men on the
right raised a genuine cid Kentucky veil. and
then friends on the hill answered it. and then
we joined in with a right good will. for the
enemy had fed, broken and tJiseomfitrd
The bonn Of our cannon was the fir-t inti-
nation they had Of the force tlIey had IN
contend with. Along their march thew had
boasted that they were coming down ttI take
Garrsrd in lis "6sh trap" and then 'po down
to the blue grass TO kill lat hogs." From
their wounded prisoners we learn that their
General, on the morning Of the battls, told
them that they had nobody to fght but
'Gsrrard's six hundred measly men, who
would run as soon as they heard 3 gold Ten
nessee and Mississippi YELL" o. the whole,
they were rather astonished
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
How Ruropenn nIonnrchr Lool.

A letter from Compeigne, F:ance, in tn
N. Y. Herald, describes the visit Of the KIM
of Prussia to the Emperor of France. A
the railroad station
The Emperor and General Fleury, arm il
arm, promenaded slowly along the pavemen
upon which were to disembark the King anC
his suite. His majesty walked slowly, trail.
| ing after him his leg, which is stiff, and evi
dentiy getting worse than it was last year
! His face is fuller, but he has no color, anC
the deep lines around his eyes and tht
wrinkles upon his forehead show that suffer.
ing and anxiety have done their work upo1
a naturally robust and healthy frame.
At hal-past SIX the splendid train of rail
way cars, ls train imperial came swiftly up
and tall, red faced, white haired, whit,
whiskered old gentleman hastily sprang out
and began pleasant hsn1-shaking with the
Emperor. The two got into one OF the court
carriages alone and at once drove to the
palace.
The Empress was simply dressed, wearing
nduUe robe and a white lace mantle.
The King, as he descended from the car.
riage, observed that her Majesty was advan.
cling TO meet him. He moved quickly
towards her, and, pleased no doubt by her
gracious reception, he kissed her hand twice
with real old fashioned gsllantry. The King
is sixty four years old; so I suppose l may
conclude he is old fashioned without disre-
spect to his august position. He drew the
arm of the smiling Empress within his own,
and began ascending the stairs.
At the hunt in the forests, the Empress
wore Louis XIV. costume for what reason
was not explained. The dress was of gray
stuff, and the little thres-cornered hat was
natty but l must acknowledge that her
Majesty looks a little old and drawn dow for
such a coquettish dress. Her cheeks have
heightened, and her beauty, so famous and so
real, is waning. Grief and anxiety have
done their work there also.
In the morning took place a review OF the
Zouaves and Guides stat oned here during
the stay of The Emperor and Empress at
Compiegne. The review took place in the
grand avenue of the forest and was as bril-
liant as two battalions of the finest soldiers
in the world could make it. That done, at
eleven o'clock grand d5sunsr took place,
and at one o'clock the King of Prussia ended
his much talked about visit to Napoleon Ill, ,
as be then got into the cars and was rapidly
sped off towards Brussels, where be was to
dine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
Lane,s styIe.

A startling specimen OF the obnoxious do.
ings of "Jim Lame" is furnished in our dis.
patches from Upton. Afler using the con.
tents of two rebel stores to relieve some Union
families whom the secessionists had robbed,
General Jim called the citizens of Pleasant
Hill together, beneath the glorious Union
flag, and entertained them with live Amer
lean speech. Pointing to the ensigo be had
raised, he said to them: "Thst flag has been
your protection, and shall be still. So long
as It remains here you are safei but if it is
cut down, by the Eternal l will return and
burn your town. he then retired, with all
his men. The affair occurred two weeks ago,
and although the denizens OF Pleasant Hill
are sai0 to be about all secessionists, that flag
i5 still waving over the townl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

Rualnsss men should bear in mind that the
present & the most favorable time in the world
iOr Eseplng their business before the publio.-
Abe eAson ls a dull one, and the stagnation In
tlaae can only be overcome By an extensive sys-
ten OF advertising Fewer men advertise In
dall times-oonsequentlY those ho do receive
TIE grsster benefit tn" ER sTers the
greatet advantages to advertisers Of any publ
cation in the city. Owing TO It's being the oldest
morning paper in Northern Ohio, it has Oircu
ntiun exceeding that Of any other Published In
the State out Of Cincinnati. AL advertisements
sppsar IN both the morning and evening edi
1900 eoples.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

A"CUT" AT PRovIDEECR.-An Extra Of
the Western Recorder has just been issued,
announcing the suspension of the paper in a
Of fretful dissatisfaction which eliminates in
the passage below:
We have no plan to suggest. We SUP
pose we will all have TO await the indica-
tioRs of Providence in this matteE, however
annoying and ircsRvenient.
It is evident that our Christian friends Of
the Recorder are in a very i'll humor with
God as well as man. We beg afsctionately
to commend them to their teaching.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
PowRR OF HoRsE's scEyr.-A correspond

PowER OF HORsE's SCRST.-A correspond
ent Of the Homestead says:
There Is one perception that horse pos
sesses, that but little attention has been paid
to, and that is the power Of scent. With some
horses it is as acute as with n dog; and Tor
the benefit Of those that have 10 drive nights,
such as physicians and others, this knowledge
is invaluable. | never knew it TO fail, and /
have rode hundreds Of miles in dark nights;
and in cons deratiOn Of this power of scent,
this is my simple advice; Never check your
horse at night, but give him free head, and
you may rest assured that he will never get
off the road, aud will carry you eXpeditiously
and safe. In regard to the power OF scent in
horse, once knew one Of pair that was
stolen, and recovered mainly by the track
being made out by his mate, and that after
he had been absent six or eight hours"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

WHAT They SAY.-On Friday a promi-
nent secession merchant on Main street
called upon Union merchant, and asked,
"Have you not some navy pistols on hand?"
"Yes," answered the gentleman interrogated,
"Well, you and l are personal friends, and
advise you not to sell your pistols to the
United States Government, for assure you
that Gen. Buckner will be here in two weeks,
and, that he will give you sixty dollars g
pair for ali you have or can get."-louiSUiH'
Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

In Southwestern Missouri Fremont has it
all bis own way, and in the southeast the
recent victory at Fredericktown has dis
couraged the rebels. In a short time it will
be possible to arrange the grand expedition
down the Mississippi, so long talked Of, but
so often delayed by the operations of the Sc
cessionists. Toronto Globe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

The impudence oftresson is unfathonable.
Gen. Leonidas Polk, in his recent communi-
cation proposing an exchange of prisoners,
used a sheet of Congress letter paper with an
engraving OF the Capitol on i'll The Rever-
end Leonidas has evidently lost his moral
rudder and is hopelessly ''afoat"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
The oommnndsr nt Fort Warren.

Col. Justin Diramick, of the Third Artil-
lery, who for six years has been commander
at Fortress Monroe, has been assigned to the
command of Fort Warren, Boston hsrbOr,
where the State prisoners are hereafter to be
confined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

asae every afternoon At O'Clock an Even
ng Leader containing all the lates, news up to
that time, Ihs Evening Leader will contain all
tie telegraphio news received In the day time,
and Il 5 complete paper In itself. Subscribers
can Be furnished with the morning or evening
edition at the same price, via, i've dollars
year, Or any cents per month. News Agents fur
niahsd q 9. 80 per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

Tom Ssyers, ex-Ohampion of England, is
going to Paris, to sstonish the FTenohmsu
with a series Of sparring exhibitions.
London papers express the opinion that
Heenan will 60 to England next year, to
fight King.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
~ fiain and ornamental printing Of every de-
fcrptica cone at the Printing Establshmont Of the
E1AnEe Uoe, on the latest proved and most rapid
Ataam Presses IN the best STYLE short notice, and
a runHuuablB ratea. Particular attention paid %
fank work. Every description OF binding done,
oaPsoially Blank bOokn, Ledger Journals, BaleE
bSoEs. aocoivinE Bookn, 6o., 40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
Eett advertisements.

NUBlAS & KNIT SHAWLS.-
IN IN great variety, at
SOLDIERS READING.-T II e
~ Gentlemen aud Ladies' OF the 7. M o A. AMI
Laties' hrlsttan UniOc, are invited to M ct US at
Tuesday evening, to make up sges Of books snd
pap9rs Tor the soldiers Tn 70 is a gr at cemsnd
for Teadi1g ma ter, and supply is offered Us gratis
tor distribution.
TIE ARMY CON-, Y.M.O.A.
octs dltawos:350
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
Glgthtng.
THE FAIR INEz;

THE FAIR INEz;
Or TIE LONE LADY OF THE CRIMSON CLIEFz
OOkIINUED.
The night # was fearful. the rain It did pour,
but for waut of sons lightning and loud thunder
She male With her shest-iron good thunder crash,
And with blue anu red ire some sharp lightning
VIII ch ma. the scene one most thrill 'ngly grand,
prior 10 any We have in this land.
By q strsak Of good luck, in the fIriJus gsle,
One Of Strons's Army Trunks, which are at lsaacs'
Was washed on he shore, and the N aid needing rest
Sank on it and Sleep balny sleep, her eyelds soon
When fairy W tn wings, and wand in her hand,
Bore fair Insz away TO tho bright t4iry land;
Just here would ask ofths fairy tale writer's,
Aur Ih0s other fellows, tho r.m noe inditerJ,
To tell u-e, If they can, th5 very be way,
And how many trains now there in day,
And how much Ihs fare is to lhe fair fairy land,
and who is it keeps there the best no sl standf
For the roads are Qutte good there, and the are
Woll Chart r steamboat aud soon there we'H go.
CHAPTER III-AFLoAT AGAIN
Here the SC ne is once more Rhffted
To the deck OF the Jaue Gray,
And the gallant or # Is sailing
SW.fty nom the land away.
And the crew are d,nring hornpIpss,
And are lug sIOr IS all;
They are dressed In pants snd Jackets,
Bought fUr cash ~ Union Hall.
Union Hall the Clothing Palace,
Where the happy mlllOns go
To buy Clothing Id b, lEaRcs,
For his prices are 80 low.
But row listen to the sailors,
le they spin their yarns and smoke,
For Jack uyder is an ola tar,
And he up and thus he spoke;
lTo BE CONTINUED
And We would again remind our readers that we
have splendid stock Ct New and Fashionable
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wesF. Ogereoltings, Cloths,
Uassimsres and Vestings, and
NJ l LITARY GOODS
ofal deESi iptions which we will cell cheap for cash
at
ISAAC A IsAACs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers OslsbTatsd
SEWING MACHINES
AID
sTORR'S AUTOEATON PRESSkAE.
Corner Of Union and Superior strests.
- LOOR OUF FOB FHF qTAFTa ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
In the N, Y. Herald appears the following
matrimonial advertisement:

WANTED-A situation as son-in-lsw, In
Some respectable family. No objections to
going short distance into the country. For
reference and particulars address Frank Stu
art Postohees Williamsburg, NY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
Waats--8ost--8eward.

M ANTEU-BY Two GENTLEMEN,
w q nicely furnished PRrlof and boom
without board, and with q fya miautes walk tt re
Pot On G. hust have gas in both rooms and lake
water as to bA Scc-ss bic. State price with bUard
Address box 6-ststing location Rnd prio'. Any
reference 'eQniTed will be- given. noyI.3'9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

D EAL ESIATE---E. II. KEY hS,
~ formerly Of the firm Of Little & Ksyes,l hss
opened Real EstGto OtiCe in Rouse's Block, Cors
ser Of Superior street sDt Public Square, and hss
constantly on haur several thousand acres Of FIRST
Iuality Of Farming Lands In the States OF Iowa,
Wisconsin and miBEOuri, to exchange for city and
scuntFy property; also for all kinds OF persona
GroEsrty Part cash paid II necessary aprI6.R
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
Aeal @aIatE.

NAT ESTkRN LAND.---H. Ii. LIZ,
w TIE, oil the late firm OF Littles & KoYas, b
constantly on hand large quantity OF dne FRrInin
Land In Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, to sxchAns
Or city or country real estate personal prOpeFt
0nioe with SOnse JsDutogH. Marble Block, sure
tlnv atrent ynSViSIi2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
T B. COBB & cos
HALF PRICE LIST.

we have printed Catalogue Of go different works
which ofer At half rice This CatalOgae will be
sent iiee to am one asking for IL. Below give
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
8Gnks 4 Stati0uerF.

By Authority Of tAs Rresident ofAs q. s. asd
nie Secretary Of Rar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

Medina March !, 1851.
nel.Ihs above named Ladies We are persona nlI9nes
a1alutsd with, Rnd know that for s-Faral Fsar7,
while We lived in Medina, they We great 81derarI
Miss has been 90 badly afflicted that it ual sfI
dtmc0lty she vss able % stand upon her faf A-fs7
bdtloa Of Catholicsn entirsly cured her Of her Con-
plaints Ny wits received great basedg nm ~
medicine. We recommend it 70 the Ladies a. fhi1
county Is safe and enc ent remedy Tor ne nan--
omplaints they ars suhieot 70.
JOHN VILLA
Editor CAndsld horaId
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02

Nh. q. B. KIEGsIEY-Dsar Slr: We fseI AZ 4 ana
We owe 70 the public. 70 state that Mar8halIlI O.
thOlooa Is q medicine Invaluable tor Complaint.
class q under the hsad II Female Diseases Weh1IL
used Yoar o. egenberg Medicines and have hlsn
greatly henehtied thereby, . much 30, thaf we're.
the price dOubses We would have them. 10 The t1on
sands Of our sex v ho suffering from uantnslrlI
we would recOmmand t. CaThoIie0n a. 9 sure nsn1-
cea. IL gives strength % the system and sur =
each Of the OrEans Of ths body to parforn ffir ~
propriatefu Mrs. VI. OATEh,
Hrs E.WEEEaI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-02
Boots aud Shogs.

H.B. KIEGSLET, OsFsland,
oetl:HAe - -1--- - 2 -