davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21

ausinaE men should bear In mind that the
preseui & the most favorable time In the world
iur EeePing their business before the public
abe easoa is . dali one, and the staguation in
iEaae car only be overcome BY an extensive sys-
Ten of4dyertlslng, Fewer men advertise in
dali tiInes-s consequently thOse no do receive
tie greater benefit Tho RR efers the
greatest advantages to advertisers Of any publ
cation IN the city. Owing 70 It's being the oldest
morning paper in Northern Ohio, IL has oircu-
Etien exceeding that OF any other Published IN
Tie State cat Of Cincinnati All advertisements
spPear IN both the morning and evening edi-
tioHs. The circulation Of tie LEADEE Is over
lspoo copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
FROM ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis, Oct II.
The statement in the Cincinnati Gazette Of
yesterday to the effect that Secretary Came
ron on his recent visit to this department,
brought an order from the President instruct
iHg Fremont to transfer the command Of the
Western Department to Gen. Hunter, and
that the execution of the order was delayed
at the request of Gen. Fremont IS untrue
If Cameron had such an order it was not
presented. The interview between Fremont
and Cameron was a satisfactory one to both
parties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
FROM sr.IOTTs.

81. LOUIS, Oct. 10.
Urial Wright, member of the State Con-
vention, Samuel B. Churchill, a member of
the Legislature, and John T. Chappell, all
notorious seeessionists, were arrested to-day
by order Of the Provost Marshall. -
It is now believed the large number of
men reported to have deserted from Prices
army, including some FIVE or more thousand
said to have disbanded after the fall of Lex
ington, are still in the service of the rebel
lion, and will form in bands in various parts
Of the State for bridge burning and general
marauding purposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
FROW ROLJA,

RoLLA, No, Oct 20.
The capture of Linn Greek is confirmed.
The place was surrounded on the 14th BY
MAJOR Wrighfs cavalry, the same that rout-
ed the rebsls near Lebanon and a company
of secessionists under Capt. Roberts, and a
number of other persons were taken prison.
err, including the sheriff of the county.
A rebel captain and lieutenant were killed
in the affair near Lebanon, and Lieut. Col.
Somers taken prisoner. .-.-E
All the prisoners taken, seTenty-four in
number, have arrived here. ..-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
FRnlI RAsHINGTnN-

WARRINGTON, Oct. 20.
Foreign advices received by the last steam
er at the State Department, are more than
usually satisfactory, but there is great sctivi-
ty in schemes to violate the blockade and
introduce contraband goods. Lord Lyons
has addressed circular to British Consuls
in the South, enclosing the laws of blockade,
which do not allow vessel in a blockaded
port to take on cargo after the announce
ment Of the blockade. Lord Lyons in
structs all Consuls to take this law io- guild
ance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
ROMHARRIsRnRR.

=" u M I ~ OOls To
Gov. Curtin authorizes the announcement
that Pennsylvania has already a sufficient
number of regiments to meet all the requisi.
tions made by the National Government, and
that they are being filed as rapidly as could
be desired
The Governor has no power to accept prof
ters OF new regiments at the present time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21

FHH SUBEIMITE OF BRUTALITY.-The Regi-
msHts Of the Southwest exhibit the malignity
Of Asnds. The day preceding the invasion
Of Kentucky by Gen. Buckner, Mr.. Wing,
veteran Of the war Of 1912, and an ardent
Union man, breathed his last. His final re-
guest was that be might be buried in the
flag Of bis country. Buckner, hearing of it,
ssnt word to Ar. ". that he could not per-
nit hsF husband to be buried in the Amsri-
can eOlOrs, but that he must be buried under
the flag Of the Southern COnfedsracyl And
the brutal wretch was as good as bis vord
The patriot was borne to his grave beneath
TIE folds Of an emblem be loashsd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21

BANK RoBsERY. On the night of the 18th
inst, the Bank e. I.OWVile, N. Y. was en-
tered by burglars, and about Sc 600 in cash
stolen, beside a large amount of valuable
papers Two locks were pieked-one of Day
a NeWells best-and safe cst open. A re-.
ward Of $500 is offered for the recovery of
the money and detection of the burglars, by
J. L. Leonard, President of tie Bank which
was robbed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
FROM BOSTON.


OOsIONI Oct. ~.
The Board of trade and a Committee of
the Associated Banks protested to Govern
ment against the purchase of clothing in
England. Quartermaster Thomas left in the
Niagara with letters Of credit to buy. It is
now said the Government has countermand-
ed the order by telegraph to Halifax.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINT1EG.
~ Plain and Ornamental rrtntipE Of oYerg Do
ncFiption done ai the Printing Establishment OF the
knkDEa Gdoe on the latest improved snd most rapid
ttoam REosg, In The bsst STYLE on short nutca, and
e reasonable ratcl. Particular attention pHid 70
tlank work. Every description OF binding done,
especially Blank BOoka, Ledger Journals, Ealtl
nshfH, HsooiVina BookH, fc.. 40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
n Evenlnr go.

alae every afternoon at O'Clock an kven
ne Leader Osntaining ell the latest news up 10
Aattlme. The Evening Leader will contain all
ne teiss7aphio news received In the day time,
md q = oomplete paper in itself Subscribers
en- b furnished with the morning or evening
edition ss the same prioe, viz, Ave dollars a
youf, oF any cent? per month. News Agents fur
ni1hea st q 50 per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21

The record OF the Cincinnati Police Court
/. Of Tuesday, contain the case of a fellow of
sabine impudence and consummate swind-
ling bard to beat he arrived in the city
about q fortnight since, and registered his
name at the Spencer House at "Col Gsorge
". Washington, .. s. A, ;" and represented
himself to be "the only surviving relation
Of Gen. Washington" He professed to be
upon bis way to Louisville with dispatches
for Gen. Anderson, but seemed to be in no
special hurry to go forward and deliver them.
On The sth instant he was introduced to
Col Taylor of the I'd Ohio Cavalry, with
whom be was shortly familiar and intimate.
He spoke frequently of the service he had
ssen and gave much credit to his sword
which be averred was a true Damascus, cost
ing huudreds Of dollars. Under his repre-
ssntstiOns, Col. Taylor commissioned him to
procure one for him as near like the 'true Da-
mascus" as could be procured in this country,
advancing some $50 for the purpose. Final
ly-after promising to come back and drill the
regiment of cavslry-he left for Louisville,
where be successfully imposed upon Gen. An
derson and Gen. Sherman, the latter actually
giving him s letter stating that be was trust
worthy, 6c,&c But the ''only surviving re-
latiOn was doomed to disgrace. Upon his
return to Cincinnati he was arrested for OBJ
tanning money under false prstsnees, his
'Damascus blade J" proving to be only an
imitation regulation, worth perhaps $40.
The HColOnel" was brought up before the
Police Court and the case held open for a
s f5W days to 'enable him to send for his
OOmmissiOn in the army which he has not
got
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. Lofts, Oct. 80.
In skirmish near Lebanon, on the 18th,
between two companies of Msj. Wright's
cavalry and about four hundred rebels, pre-
viOusly reported, the latter lost siXty-two
killed, twelve wounded, four mortally, and
thirty-six taken prisoners. Wrighfs loss
was one killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
Mihafn
" OIL o n TE ERs
Fon IHs
OHIO sEVENTHI


Ths Ohio Seventh having BEEN rsdnccd fn NM
bers By the
BATTLE OF CROSS LANES,
Is row IN want Of 200 GOOD men 10 an m tbs rank
70 the maximum number.
Ine underlined q commissioned bE Gen. Ross-
crluz 20 nfcruit, and hes oEsusd An once IN Frhfs
city where : hut. HITUHELM, OF Co *, msT %
ioagd gS ior sAW DAYS OILY 70 receive recruits
II ut SWEENEY Is ass authorized to rscslvs re-
eTuits n this plnre.
This bsglmeBt having been hizhIy honorsd IN be-
ing PACED In the adVanea movements OF the south
ern column nun Cluftkpurgh, Va, AID having
allied tka exrectafions or itg fisudl Tor Tai0r and
bravery, aud having shown Itself cool ahd Arm IN.
Ger nF5i should noW T8csigs s0mg 1aEoF RON iIs
friends and t 10 therefore expected that the Patri
otio Young Men Il the Reserve viii now prom pity
come forward aud hn up ifs ra1lzs-
OONH FOBWARD AND JOIN TEE
"BULLY GEYENTHP
Every man who now CONES forward Wiu shars in
the honor and Rlory already won IN the hald.
l8rBu Bubgistsncs furnished and rxpsnseS borne for
all enlisted msn fr,m the date Of enlistment. Pay
VIII thfn cOmmgnco-
- Clothing and fall squipms nts VIII probably be
furnished % Columbus, Ohio.
Omeo, lis Ontario street. Cosmopolitan Hail.
Capt; go. Il, 7th ResImOnt. Recruiting Oacsr.
octiGRu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
ARRIVAL.

ARRIVAL
ST. JOHNS, O,t 19.
The steamer Etna, with four days later
adviees, was boarded off Cape Race on Friday.
The King of Prussia paid a two days
visit to Napoleon.
The Emperor Of China is reported dead.
Prince Napoleon had sent Emperor Ma
pOleon an important State paper on Ameri-
can affairs.
Cotton slightly advanced.
Manchester advices are favorable. The
market has an advancing tendency. Bread
stufs firm and upward. Wheat firm. All
qualities advanced slightly.
Russelfs latest letter is devoted to the con-
sideratiOn Of the position in Maryland.
Mr.. Lindsay, n. P, in public lecture,
again strongly urges the expediency Of Eng
land and France endeavoring to effect a
peaceful separation Of the Northern and
Southern States.
Earl Russell, in reply to memorial, dis
courages Interference in the internal affairs
of Mexico, but says the Government will
exercise the right of requiring security for
personal property and ful6llment of engage.
ments. He also said orders were about to be
issued to prepare q French squadron for
Mexico.
Paris Bourse dull at 6sf aOc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, Oct. 20.
1t is reported that Secretary Chase has
decided that green teas are manufactured ar
ticles coming from places other than growth,
and liable to duty of 25 per cent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21

The Official and reported msjOrities from
sighty-three counties in the State, give Tod
6O,s2S majority. There are five counties yet
% hear from.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
RROnT DARNRsrnpn

DAHsAsfoWSi Oct.l7.
The camp is filed With rumors Of the re-
treat Of our forces before superior force OF
the enemy at and above Harper's Ferry, some
say as far as Williamsport, and Of reerossinR
the river to Maryland shore. These. rumors
cannot be t-aced to any reliable source.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21

The Nashua, N. H., Manufacturing Com
pany have contracted with the Government
to furnish 300, 900 cotton flannel drawers,
all to be sewed by hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
FIRE.
AAAAa
GREAT FALLS. N

URkAT FALLS N. H., Oct. l9.
The flannel factory of John Townsend a.
Milton Mills, N. a., was burnt this morning.
Loss $50, 600 partly insured. The mill was
running in Government contract.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
FROST WIsTTNcTON,

NEE York, Oct. ls.
The Resolule arrived up, and reports the
less Of a schooner loaded with hay of Oe-
ccquan Greek by slipping cable as the Reso-
Lutte was towing her. She dfifted near shore
and was captured by the rebels.
1t 70 reported that the rebels have stretched
q chain across the river, but the Resoluie
being light draft passed over Il.
Gen. Mccall, with a force of infantry
cavalry and artillery, left Prospect Hill this
morning to reconnoitre. They reached
Drainsyille, ten miles from Prospect Hill,
without opposition. Drainsville Is within
10 miles OF Leesburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21

Considering that we have had two sepa-
rate reports of McCuIIoch's death we feel
justified in calling him dOu5ly-died traitor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
which shnlIn Bss

One great question to be considered in
calculating the chancesof this war, is. wheth-
er we shall fight eight millions or twelve
millions Of people. In other words, sail
wo fght the four millions of slaves in the
South, or shall we have them 70 hght for Us
Prom a table prepared BY Superintendent
Kennedy Of the Q. S. Census Ofice, we learn
that the free population of all the States, not
including the District Of Columbia or the
Territories, was, in 1860, q, ,2sO,O7O. Of
this number the free States had Is, ,s3l, ,329;
the slave States s,46s,74l. The slave pop
ulhtion is 4, OOO, 600. Under the oft repeated
dsclaEations of the conservatives" that
'ilavery has nothing whatever to do with
the war;" we have calculated the chances of
eighteen millions against eight millions, a
problem not difficult to solve, one would
think. And yet, thus far, the eight millions
have held their own with astonishing sue
eess, and we have not yet crushed them out
OF driven them TO their homes. Why is this2
Are the boasts of the Slutherners that they
are superior to the free yeomen of the North,
likely to prove true2 And if not, why has
not the proportion of eighteen to eight Jet
accomplished the defeat of the lesser
quantity2 It is Just here that we come
down to the naked, bare, uneOntrOvertible
faet that this war has something to do with
slavery, and that slavery h7s something to do
with the war, fact that all the denisls and
all the quibbling, and all the evasions in the
wide world cannot gainsay or refute. For
the rebel army is aided BY just SO many men
as there are able bodied cOlored males in the
rebel States. There were, in 1850, SIS, 425
male slaves between the ages Of fifteen and
sixty, the period during which they are
elassed as ''able-bodied." Allowing for the
natural increase, there were, in 1860, about
1000, 900. Every one of these one million
men is engaged in either labOring TO support
the rebel soldiers snd sh-i- '''''srfie-, OF ae-
sIveIy at work building entrenchments and
bearing a musket in the rebel ranks. If
they are in camp and entrenchment they
are equal to 50 many white men fiat home,
they allow an equal number of white men
% 50 to the war. Say what we viii, there
fore, there are one million men and four
million persons who are now employed
sgsinst Us who may be employed for US if
We will And yet when one Of these per-
sons escape, at the peril of his or her life,
from the side of our enemy, and would be-
come 8 friend, our Generals and Colonels
send him back in irons and with a file of
soldiers to guard him to the enemys linesl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
DEAD

DRTRoIT, Oct. 20.
Ex-Governor William Woodbridge died at
his residence, in this city, to-day, seed "a
years. dsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
DIED.


The venerable Thomas Wildry, the founder
Of Odd Fellowship died this morning sud
denly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
r ECRUITs FOR THE
FIBTY-EIGHTH V.U.s.

"Ihs eRtiTe RlHlber must Be made up from
the Stats. u it eGAnO5 Be done By YOIaHtssFs,
Il must Be done By DTgt5"-I ADJiT GEzERAL
BUCKIHGHAN. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
Var MaterIaI lor Illinois.

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.I
SPRINGFIELD, Oct Is.
The gratifying intelligence relating to
money and arms for Illinois, announced sew
eral days since by telegram from the nation
al capital, is confirmed by Gov Yates, who
returned from Washington last night. He
obtained one millijn of dollars in treasury
notes, payable on demand, of the denomina-
tions of five dollars and upwards, and de-
signed for general circulation. He secured
six thousand riAed muskets, FIVE hundred
rifles, and ordnance for fourteen batteries of
artillery, consisting of eighty-four pieces of
James riled cannon, with caissons, imple-
ments and materials complste
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
FROn FORTRTss 1IONROF.

= VT 1-II7 I7I1IlII w ~
No news from the South to-day.
Gen. Wool issued an order giving every
male contraband employed by the Depart
ment SO per month, and every female 81 per
month. .-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21

GRAPEs-How TO KEEP THEM.-We find
the following directions in Field Notes, and
as they come from a grape grower,
we presume they are worth fol-
lowing. In fact we know the plan is
good one, and probably the best. The paper
should be soft tissue, and the wax, such as is
used to seal bottles, should be applied hot
Handle the punches only just as much as will
answer the purpose. The following are the
directions of W. E. Spear, of Switzerland
county, Indiana:
"Cut the bunches carefully off the vines,
dip the stem where c. into melted wax then
wrap with paper or cloth. Put a layer of
Gotten on the bottem Of your box,
then layer of grapes, then lay
er OF cotton, and so on. Set the box
where the grapes viii not freeze and they
will be kept good till Spring" @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
3lamhiag.
D ?, 30 ER,

smith & MATHER HAVE Re-
~ mOyED % No. li9 West River Hfrsff. ,-be,a 49,
continue 70 maHlfaetnEo 8TBAN nOiLEiEs on,
IA h. and sIIS, q al desoriptie ms composed of
zA, B.-Au Nork II their line promptly sissndod
70 oetiGh97
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
Recnif

country.
IB-since ] am called to anothsr Uost in tbs Regi-
ment provided detachment OF 60 men 4 RAISED an
the 0ommissioned and hon-Commis8loned Ohicsis
VIII Be elCetd fiom the rankB5 II 30. both LisutsE-
~ Recruiting Station At Obsrlln. LOrain oOun-
u, Ohio. H
OctlO.RH LTEUT I A DEWEY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
FROnI MONTRRAL.

MoETRRAL, Oct. 10.
Col. Rankin has been dismissed from the
militia, and Lieut.. Clark from cavalry ser
vice by the Government, being charged Of
enlisting men for the Federal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21

The oabinrt and Militazy authoritisI Of our Gov
ernment are plainly endsaForfng 10 imussdlatsly
and thoroughly orush the Wild bot dossrruipsd re-
bellioes by extending veil iurmad army the en-
tire extent Of the frontier and by axtensiss attarks
~ failure % increase the namJsF IN service Oa
tn II new and uell directed plan?
msny IN Northern Ohl5 have little idea Of the
1ser hee1 nov bsing made b. mn and Families in
other sections.
Let us not b dhgrsesa b. more dsIsv, but at
once oner ourselves 10 iollcW our dag and earnest
and patriotic leaders 70 ViGEorY and poacS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21

Medina March. i 1851. rH
N The above named Ladies' We are personally &c
qualntsd with, and know that for saFeral y81is
While We hTed in Medina, they Eeis Q great sunsrsls
Miss 3 has been 20 badly afflicted thaf % Was WI
difficulty she was able 70 stand upon her feet a ~
botIaa u CaIhOlcgn enttTsl7 cuEed her OF her CON
plants. Ny vile received great bsneht f.m thi
medicine. We recommend it to the Eadla1 90 hi
countT as q safe and enc ent remedy tor the nam
complaints thsy Ers subject 70.
JOHN WUEE5,
Iditor Osnfald H6rait.
H.B. KINGSLEY, OleVslsnd,
octlsd68 qsnsral e1at ~ oda1-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
aadAaI$ $AEaixI.
.R. KNAPP. Oou1IgE. d Il

~ yeals ezgs Renee, exclusively irasfi Di5ssa8.
OF ne Alei and tieainsG1.
AZ No ~ Pgospscf street, CisVaIand, o.
s AEunlent ts5timoulal1 Of parsons restored q
And HortLarn Ohio7E0
Arti91ial eyes inserted that n0Vn, End tie 81
dlAlttY: Dr. X. has saksna Diploma IN e0mpotltl1l
E1th az Other oeql9ts q ths Nov YORK 5lEfs Ealz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
CONN ONT

COL. v. BAUSRNWEIN
(ths arst o. Garibsdi's staI and an OGesr Of Vids
Lperenee q ali the lats great EETop5ln Btr1Egies
ana no reInaad an tnoEmSas l6o to iotn tbs rGb-
ell Of gsh DaVisl b orgaazinE Ons of the hsIt
Onio krgimsSt9s and wili cgmmana II himlalE-
MlltaEy e y worth more thaa al el5s IN
var md O0i. 2 , - distinguished here, as he can
and viii be 10 daily care ior his nsn.
LEr'5 CLOSE Up TIE WAR sPEEDILY.
am authorsEsd to recruit flr thls, the FIFTY
AAdhEh y. f.sby the Governor % the 1tats.
REAE1BER TaH s1OO BOUETK.
$500 to Every G6zss vho brings Coed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.


200 Rebels Reported Cap
tured.
4 LARGE NUMBER REPORTED
KILLED. aal 81.
PRICE WILL GIVE BATTLE re FIRE.
MONT.
THE REMOVAL OF FREMONT
DENIED.
SATISFACTORY INTERVIEW BETWEEN CAMERON
AND FRENoET.
J. H. WADE's REPLY TO BRIGHAM
YOUNG.
IMPORTANT ACTION BY LORD
r LYON.
He InstrnctI all British Subjects to Re-
Epect the Blockade.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EU-
ROPE
TEE REBEL BLOCKADE OF THE POToMAo.
$50 SHOTS FFRFDATTHE RRsOLUFE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21

He Instrncts all British Subjects to Re-
Epect the Blockade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-21
NOTICE no LADIES

No article Of medicine, Intended for the uss
Of Females, that has ever made Is appeaTah1s,
has met with such universal success IS lhese cal
ebrstsd Pills. No disease Is 80 little underzsnrd
and consequently badly treated as female dis
eases. These Pills are the result Of much stnly
AID careful experience in all varieties Of f.
male complaints, and In all cases Of irregrlari-
ties, Suppression, LeucorrhOea or Whites. In
hammatiOn Of the Bladder, Kidneys and Womb,
all praise. Among the many thousands that have
gss1 s-is-- u ~ paris O.. LIE Union, none speak
m Of them. for an fire them They coufain 10
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-07
2&al0cc G6bmc.
WhoIesale GroeerY.

~ gSir e~feriren sum 9ertauf fur @ricatssbrauH uni
SSiscsrrsttauf IN ieser ~beiebissn Suanrtdt;
900 Barrels Grus9ec, 9pmoertb uno Gafet>9uder.
40 Sbee. @prsc Riep Srrpn 9ufer.
50 2hee. Sdba @iuscupobp gipIaGeS.
100 8bls. Stem Srleans une &eras WlolafeS.
90 Sarftls gSaDaes'e Santilp Sprup, -
100 Sdde 9aFee. 500 8ifen Seife.
SEQ 8ifen @5omantine un6 GALLON @anbIss.
200 @ar5eis 90. 3 fette Diadrsl. rs 9bls. SO l DO.
9rssn Yea, 9lad Yea, Nep Bacon, SanS, Nsp Spuuibsrs,
Sreans, 9isceS unb Sioes, 2aro.
Srtlte 9u.ter, Cutting Gbetls, s~enobisnsn Gafts, @fefer,
@aipics, 0tuftarb. Snoiep. 8 q SIus, Star6, Ssait
9oEbsr, Ssb Gprbs, @lpp 2ines, Sail, 9efsn, elmer,
9lctb @ins, g9aft Srarbs, @rappins unb Britins
gaper, Cotton Gwine uno uns6bIihe on6ere @rtitel, ole
in elmer grretrp ~essp6talidb ssIuGt nerbsn.
500 8blS, "2B alloesS pure @puntain Dem"
SBbiSfep. mebr ale II Itpnate alt.
100 Bile 8i&aroicn's SIb Res 9Dbisfey, 100 8orreIs DO
@inebart's.
100 DO Slpds Slb Sse tnb gBbite gBbistsp, 100 DO Sin.
800 Do Supneose" @Cuntain BtisteS, rs 30 Sum.
$50 DO $uscuICpfo gBbietts, 200 Do Sronbp
500 tc Common BbiSfep, D,r1hiebeue Sprtsn.
Sine genuine Srenb SronSr, Son. Gin, Scpth gBttsfes,
pprts Weaoetros, Sberrp~98sin, 9lorst unS Gbannpa9ner.
Die feinlfen iniprrtirtsn 9iSorrsn ieber Grt.
gSm. gD allnce Spbne.