davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

The announcement that the Hon. George
K Thompson, the English Abolitionist is to
=7 revisit this country, has thrown ihe World
- into the most fosming 6t Of rabies that we
- ever saw any poor creature afflicted with.
The horrible agony Of its eonTulsions may
be guessed from the following samples Of
the frothy venom which it spits;
.aF Honorable miscresnt;n ''loathiDgjH "ri-
90 bald speeches. "tOnguey spouter;" ''blss-
- phemy;" send" ngloat over the carnage"
sheil.byead;n 'fnfernal canldron;n iisear
the sye-bslls;" "the Devil" Satanic irony
sad fendish wretch" Hinfamous hbeler;"
= s'spOuting miscreant;" Hdrunk with frstri-
cidal blood "imp Of Satan" "diaboliosl
thankfulness"
We have quoted literally and exactly
from q quarter column Of this pitiful
Wretoh's fOamings. Nothing but q hair Of
the dog that Bit the victim can relieve so
fsr-gone 8 case. We Whisky.
-BE9dIe ExDTeSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
wAsH1xoros, Nov. 8

WAsH1HGToE, Nov. 80 Z
Nothing received up to noon from
|. Meade's Army later than furnished the
Associated Press lrst night and this morn
ing. Much difficulty attends the recep-
ton Of news there being now no regular
Communication with Washington.
The Presidents health is much improv-
cd. he will soon be sble to attend to his
official duties. -4.-
The Chattanooga postofice will soon be
resumed under its old postmsstsr,J J. &.
Hood BE leaves here to-day 70 ra-enter
on the duties Of the Office.
NEW TELEGRAPH LINE.
YoUBGsroWE, o., New. 80.
youngstown is now in telegraphio COM
municAtion with your city, and sends
greeting. The line was completed to this
place on Saturday afternoon, and IS now
ready for the transmission Of dispatches.
BROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILDELPHIA, November 80.
A dispatch has just been received by the
Board Of Brokers that Meade has captured
two corps Of Lees army. This needs con-
frmstion- O. -..r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS



psl a WINrER ARRANGEMENT. Ds3 4.
u and aFssr Monday, November Issh, Pa.sssssr
tEs;,s VIII leave Cleveland - follovs lsunaaEss1-
Isr rTruin-7s4OA A. 3I.--uEOINNArI ExPHRss
styppins - UraitSni Y ellington New zoo dOn.
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis tenlsr and Wortking.
Eon srrying q Orsstlile at l0:4e = n. O0llEl-
bus I'D p m Dayton 4s42 p. m, Oinclnned6 s5
D., 81. LOais IO;s5 q m IIdsuADolii 5aE ,.
n, Cairo % > u fort Y ayne 1;l5 :. n, Chi /.
Cd TrnIn-s,I0 u. .-sCIOMnODsT TIoHs-
ssOss - sn st,lti0nz, sild arrives Il oolunbEs
Sd Train $40 P. NISSAN y "A PBEss--ssOo-
gins q S sS9Esa2 .sIs,soa, MstinSteni hsg lon
dOh, ShelDyJ Oresthns, Gallon, eilead, C1rdit q
tcl and DeiaWarei a-rfTiRs e. Crestline Gt l0.sQ
?. m, Columbus lt5 a. n dayton s.4s = N.
glnsih1esl l'to a, NJ ladisrs7oiis "a = 81.
Louis ~ ;. m Cairo 5soJ .. m, II Wayne4 ~
8 Ms and Ohioago va ur6sriine E.1o q n.
Trains leave Columbus 30 and lena N, sar N.
arrive - OlsgsIsaay % :. m.s 20 Sst9 > n.
lr.1 O. $500 OOHNEOITOHs. sil "a
ghalbY-sanGuszy Mansfield 4 Newark RAllroad, icr
hsnsss!d, M Fsrueas HcTArk, 2a-ss-
Ursssias-P Pifts5a1gh, FORT Wayne Chiosso RA,i-
roads foEslt, Pssr Ssuduskgs ppllhcsI a
Esss,aad Eassior aansdsids WoostsEs EiaE-
ars,ssu and Bssisi1ntns Esiiro.d Line, Ser AInror
1 hslieionLai1s, sidney, luton, Muncler In
! diAnapolis, EesEp uante, ViEesnBss, EIanB-
| Vile LSaieyiile, gei-o, q. Loq.s. g.,
/ OoluEkus-Iittle Maui Columbus, ana XSnta
kadEoads for 4e1ias Dayton lndlaua Polls
/ TerTe Hauts, - LoEsa, Aornovs L0Ielanc1
Ead Cincinnati, and With ne Okip 4Hts.
llszigpi z; glilEo9dr e ginsinGatifoE Leqi.yill.
LolunbusContrsif, n. % RsjIroad cor EoeArk, Bans .
vile, NAseling, &C.; Columbus. Piqua 4
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, UFbana, &c.
- !oE Tiezsts @ ~ Pqis'. s9a inioGnatql a9
Omce, liT Superior-st j. z1
] rn.-.4.,d Eav "A ,sss -- S..-lr-e-.itat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

0O0 BBLS. BENZOLB, ALMosT
NOU equal TO TprpenEne, ::Or sale low.
noN26 II W.. sUOFIELD 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

Osnnsotions are made st n1nTosEills With ehs san
Guaky, MAnsfeld 4 HsVArk R.B., at Olyds with the
eanduekys Dayton Oinclnnsd Z. 81 at fruliDnt
with Fremont 4 Indiana B. r., and at Tolaco with
ths Michigan Southern : forthorn Indians an1 To-
lido Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jack
Bon, lOFt Wayne, Logznsport, hGtaVsrta Oairo, AZ
Trains arrive N usvsland tron Toledo. and q E
West at S2S A. =. IS ?. L., and IS ,. b. 1scm
saTnsSslEy q - A: Z. = ?, RIoAAR, sHs'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01


Experiments Of an important nature
have Just been made ct the fortress Of
Carlberg, in Sweden, upon the respective
merits Of armOr plates made in England,
France and Sweden. Nessrs John Brown
Co., Of Sheffield, sent two plates, one y
feat by two feet 6 inches, aud one feet by
: 8 feet 8 inches. Messrs. Petin, Gaadet &
Co, Of Lyons, sent two -plstss, each Of
feet 6 inches by 8 feet inches. The
Mountain Iron Works Company, Of SSe-
den, sent two plates u feet by feet 6
inches, and ous.-6 feet by 8 feet 8 inches.
AL The plates were Of Al inches thickness,
and then bolted to teak target backed
with iFon-plaung, aud suppyrtei by q
massive stene pier. The teO upper plates
IN che target we're the French, and each
asseeured by Is bolts The next plate
bsloF was the longest Swedish, and this
was secured by % bolts. Below this was
tier Of two short plates, one Swedish
and one English, each secured by "a bolts /;
and the lowest plate was long E9glish,
secured like the Swedish, with % bolts.
Each plate received six shots from the or
dinary 6S FOUNDER naval gun. The French
snd Swedish plates broke TO pieces, and
the English plates remained uniDjured,
and free from cracks. Toe shot used we're
q Swedish iron, aud exhibited great
toughoess, ss compared with the shot used
In the English seFvice-ihe core, or center
Of the shot after striking, being double
thh weight Of the core Of the English shot.
here is candid Admiral. BE (ReaE
Admiral Elliott is answering questions
put by Select Committee Of the British
House Of Commons on Promotions in the
Navy, and says do not like to sit under
the possibility Of It's being supposed that
desire to conceal anything with reference
to ny own position. II my father had not
- beenan Admiral, and IL be had not been
lneky IN holding commands, should not
hEve bten an Admiral or perhaps Q Cap
tain, BY this time but he gave me every
promotion ! have had in consequences Of
death Yaosnoies. My father nominated
his son, and In that way I was placed on
every occasion, over the heads Of all those
who had mol tbs good fortune Of having q
= father sn Admiral OF Ts1- ~
va r. .El- ..rs ga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
CWI1H IT'S OOaNEOFINsJ -sff
Is 3 First-0lass Route to ell
RsstaTn Oitisas ~

Esstarn Cities
THRMB DAILY TRAINS From P1fTabuba8s
All connecting diEs0t 70 New TOrkl
via PhlAdslphfA-
TWO FROM HAKRIsBTBe TO HBW EOEKs
Via All11toBn- s-rf p roh
FHRER DAILY OOEEEOTIONS 70 BALTIMOBB
SARuVY, SPKED AND OoEFozZ.
EAHAB AID TIaH sAzn As oFEEB EOCIng.
- EaEEage Checked thr0agh-all sransisrI lroos
Connections made Of HarTisburghs Va AientoR-
for New Yorh dirsct, aud RAsSelBrrs Y this eqht1
ehsngs Of Jars. -. 5-----s-rt
Buy your New Nprk znd Bostcn Tickets 'sVia Pits
b1IEh," which an goOd sltasr bY Rhilaaal7HlA o.
AnSntO4n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
e
WIRTER ARRAEGEnEaT.

Nas-i- WHITE AhhANa1lIIlL = I5-3-a.
On Nu1 Eitsr Monday, November i6sh, 1855, Paalsn-
ger Trains VIII lsEye Cleveland follows Sundays
sxcsptad)i A
9i9O A. AI-lHllAGQ QEARRE55-5toFs e. eaIeas
Srzibo1s Oc5r1n, NorWalk, Mou tO6Flle, Belle
Vue, Olyde, Fremont aud Eimora, and arrtEaa as
Toledo a. tz:aO ?. n; D=tToit 80 ?. n; and lhi-
oago AZ 10 - ?. n. H- r1 E--nf
2sO5 P. M.-WHS fERH MAIL-stops at all Sta
= SJutheTn DiFia0n, snd arrives g To-
lesc as 5.t3 ?. NJ Chicago 6s0u A. n.
$50 p. M--hOkfnEffn a1lA417-stgps q al 1ts-
drsky 1t 7 - , 4. T-I ~
7E2O p. M.-HlGHr EAPkESS-StoPsAtG Grsitonl
horWalk, IlonrosTiDs, Clyce, and lremon1, and
arrives st Toleda a. 4 ?. Nj Dstso{t 500 A. =. =
and Chicago ct 10 ~ a. x. lf1f 17fl1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
RAiIROAaS.
CLEVELAND 3 PITTsBURaH
~ B ALL OAD.

WIHrEB ARBAHeEaEaT.


1855 & WIHTBB ABBAEGEMEHF. BD
On aud alter Monday, November I6ts, l8Ss TraIns
lsSVe JsTeland foil0 81 daily, 6unasTB ozcsped}
$50 A. m.-kIAus-ArriFea Is HoH York le.oo A.
n; Philadelphia 7;6u A. n: Baltimore 10 All
p,ttsburgh $50 P Nj Wheelina 6s6q ?, =.
LAO p. MISREPRESENTATION ~ Ph Phiiaa8lDhia a.
lO.E0A. ~; Baltimors il5a 4. a.; Hheelinge esu3
R.H.I New Philsdelphia $50 ?. 4. - iTa
B2tk Trains connect e HIdsoz FOR Akren sd Nil.
tsrSbur7h.
Morning Train connsCts 81 RGTsnna With A. . Q.
", kallrOsd Train Tor all points OF that road.
Oars run through frem fisls0urEh y Hog IoEG
WA Allentown without change. - ----
~ Tare as low as b ang ofbsr ifns. lH#
81 Through Tickets can be procured at ths Onil n
I1cket Oioe, Meddeh House e. ths Deoof, or at the
Rcciid-Stress statton-
F.B. mYERs, g. 7. Agsnt.- = hoSis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

% 3 400 q Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01

E0EdssS' from the Country promptly attended to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
EREIqhT OARRIRp EAgT b 80.


On and after Monday, NOFember I6th. lSi3, PafIsn-
ger Trains viii run IS f5lOEs, (5undAyH exeup5sd)s
D.. Y u II I'LL A ~. Il -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
MAHONING RAILROAD
@WWR

On and alter Monday, November lSth, l563, Pa5-
senger rrafr this ro8d Will arrive at ad depart
from The New Depot On Scranton AVsurs. lzsns-
ca-Hf.,l ~ follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-01
HOOP SKIRTS AT COST,

The largest assortment OF French COrSetB anl Skirt
Supporters constantly on hand.
PRANK BROS., PropristEs,
Oct10 Ia SuDsritir-St
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
Honorable Conditions.

NM years ago. in what is now fourishine
city in this State, lived stalw art blacksmith
fond of his pipe and his joke. He was also
fond Of his blooming daughter, whose many
grsces and charms had ensnared the affections
of n susceptible young printer. The couple
after season of billing and cooling, Engaged
themselves, and nothing but the consent of the
young Ia ly's parent" prevented their union
To ob.ain this an interview was arranged, and
typo prepared n little speech to astonish and
convince the old gentleman, who sat enjoying
his fivoritc pipe, in perfect content. Typo d.
flted upon the fact Of their long friendship.
their mutual attachment their hopes for the fu-
tnre, anil like topics, and taking the daughter
by the hand said: Il now. sir, ask your per-
mission to transplant this lovely flower from
it's parent bcd"--but his "pheelnks" overcame
him. he forgot the remainder OF his rhetorical
flourish blushed, stammered, and finally wound
up with-"from its parent bed into my o,cn -
The father kcenly reished the discontinue OF
the suitor, and after removing his pipe and
blowing cloud, replied: ''Wcll, Young man
don't know ms I've any objection, prorided
you hurry The girl first Granite State Regis
ter.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
CHICAGO OFFICE, so CLARK ST.
JOHN WILEY, Ag't
At independence
Independence, Jan. 90, 1863. Iy6-43- ly
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE,
The Florence Sewing Machine makes FOUR
different Stitches,
THE LOCK. KNOT, DOUBLE LOCK,
AND DOUBLE KNOT,

With az much ease and facility as ordinary
machines make ONE stitch, and with as little
or less machinery,
1t has the Reversible Feed Motion, which
enables the operator, by simply turning the
thumb screw, to have the work run to the right
or left, to Stay any part of seam, or fasten the
ends of seams, without turning the fabric.
1t runs lightly, sews rapidly, and is almost
noseless,
Il does the Heaviest or Finest Work with
equal facility, without change of tension or
machinery
Changing the length of stitch, and from one
kind of stitch to another, can readily be done
while the machinery is in motion.
1t turns any width of hem fells, binds,
braids, gathers, tucks, quilts and gathers, and
sews on a rufle at the same time. II will not
oil the dress of the operator
Hammer, all necessary tools, and BAR
NUNS SELF SEWER, which guides the
work itself, are furnished with each machine.
Mrs. S. G. HORTON, Agent Independence
Persons DESTROYS of examining this machine
can do so 10y app. ying at the Millinery Rooms
of Mrs. Horror, on the north side of Main St.
near the Bridge, Independence
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
Dressing sheep skins with the Wool.

The skins of grown sheep or lambs,
when properly dressed, make beautiful
door mats, or may be used for foot mats
IN carriages those of small lambs are
very nice for lining mittens and gloves.
Large numbers Of these small skins are
every year imported from Russia and
eastern Europe. They are of various
coors. from white to brown and black,
and some are clothed with wool and
others with hair. They are dressed so
as to be very soft and rlable. Accord
ing TO Professor McCulloch, over two
millions of these little skins are annually
imported into Great Britain.
Wash the wool carefully in soap suds
as soon as the skin is taken from the
animal. Then rub the flesh side thor
oughly with equal parts ol alum and
saltpetre, we have sometimes used salt
in place and double together or lay
two with the flesh sides together. After
lying two or three days TILL perfectly af-
feeted by The salts, spread out to dry
serape off the loose flesh with a dull
knife, and frequently stretch OIL beat
with a stick as the drying proceeds, so
that they may be rendered soft and PHI
able. The skins of squirrels or other
animals may be dressed in the same way,
and will make nice warm socks or nit.
tens. or very pretty tippets aud leggins
Tor children.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06

no the hens Of Hampton L. Piper, Deceased
L Take notice, that application has been mad
to the County Court of Buchanan County
Iowa, by the Administrator Of the Estate o
the SAID Hampton l.. Piper, Decd, foran order
70 sell the southeast quarter Of the nortbeas,
quarter, section No. %, 'rrp. 81, R,nsa :, and
the northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter
Of section -, and the east half of the north.
west quarter of the northeast quarter Of section
-, FP. 50, range :, for the purpose of paying
the debts against said estate, there being no
personal property thereto belonging And un.
less you appear before me at my Office in Indc.
pendence, in said County, on Tie first Monday
Of October next, nj 10 o'clock n of that day,
and defend against the same, there will be an
order granted according TO the prayer of the
petitioner.
Witness my hand and Seal of office, this Eth
day Of September 1853
W. II. BARTON, County Judge.
s. g PIERCE Admir-
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
TO PROMOTE GOOD HEALTH
UsE THE
DANDELION AND WILD CHERRY
RITTERS-

VNHE unders gned would respectfully tender
Il his thanks TO the people of Northern To-
wa for their .beral patronage during the brief
period the above named medicine has been be-
fore the public. The high price of glass and
government tax, has compelled me to advance
the price Of my medicine. This necessary |
regret no less than the intelligent public who
assure me of their confidence in the healing
virtue Of my BITTERS by the continuance OF
their patronage since the advance in price. |
am now happy to assure my customers and the
public that the advance in the price of my
medicine does not go into my pocket but is de,
posted in the government treasury to do its
part towards subdung the rebellion. can
ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure, .
is an old saying, but none the worse for age
then, if Won would save many doctors bills
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA
CHM is fast gaining worldwide reputa.
ton, 1t is beyond doubt the best and cheap.
est and most beautiful of all Family Sewing
Machines yet offered to the public. No other
Family Sewing Machine has SO many useful
appliances for Hemming, Binding Telling,
Tuckng, Gathering, Gunging, Braiding, En-
broidering, Coriing. and so forth. No other
Family Sewing Machine has so much capacity
for great variety of work. IL will sew all
kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of thread.
Great and recent improvements make our
Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and
most durable, and most certain in action at all
rates of speed. 1t makes theinterocked stitch
which is the best stitch known. Any one,
even of the most ordinary capacity, can see, at
a glance, how to use the letter A Family Sew.
ing Machine. Our Family Sewing Machines
are finished in chaste and exquisite style.
The Folding Case of the Family Machine is
piece of cunning workmanship of the most
useful kind. 1t protects the machine when not
in use, and when about to be operated may be
opened as spacious and substantial table to
sustain the work. While some of the Cases
made out of the choicest woods, are finished in
the simplest and chastest manner possible,
others are adorned and embellished in the
most costly and superb manner.
1t is absolutely necessary to see the Family
Machine in operation, so as to judge of its
great capacity and beauty.
1t is fast becoming as popular for family
sewing as our Manufacturing machines are for
manufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with
silk, twist, thread, needles oil, &c, of the very
best quality.
Send for q PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COM.
PANY,
ass Broadway New York.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
SpRIYGFIELp, liz, Sept. l2th. lsG

and competent officer, his Corps Commander
Gen. McCLERSAND, has written the following
letter as an answer to these false charges:
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 18th. 1863.
CoLoSrL:-I learn that vou and Gen. Tuttlc
are opposing candidates for Governor of The
State Of Iowa Although always Democrat
and never Republican, in the partisan sense
of these terms and so far identified with him
rather than YOU, cannot avoid regretting vour
present competition with each other, especially,
as through the license Of partisan presses, it is
attended with recrlmination which must be
distasteful TO both Of YOU
Svmpathising with the Union" sentiments
of both and sharing in the gratitude of the
country for valuable services rendered by both,
l cannot forbcar, while my pen is in hand to
express my regret and condemnation of the par
tsan violence which has so ungenerouslv, un-
Justly and untruy charged You with want Of
efficiency and courage as an officer and soldier.
Gen. futile himself, no doubt, as a magnani-
nous rival in politics, but comrade in arms, re.
grets and condemns it too 1t can do him no
good and you no harm; for all who are acquan-
ted with your conduct, know there is not the
slightest foundation for the charge None
know better than myself this fact Leading
the advance upon Port Gibson, and fighting
successfully throughout that battle rs the Com.
mnnder of the 2nd Brigade of the 18th Division
for the time: bearing a gallant and valnahl,
part throughout the battle of Champion Hill
cooperating with Gen Lawler. as the comman.
der of regiment of his Brigade. in the daring
and brilliant charge that carried the enemy's
works Mt Black River Bridge; and afterwards
accommodating the ground in front Of the enc
my's works at Vicksburc, preparatory to the
charge which followed by yourself and Your
regiment. in the face of q terrible fire resulting
In n partial success, at the cost of severe
wound, received by you-having done all this
both your conduct and your courage are placed
beyond reach Of all calumny. 1t may safely
rest with the country, ms worthy to challenge
its applause and admiration
learn that your wound and other Illness,
are still affecting you. Please advise me of the
prospect Of your early recovery.
Your friend and ob't scrv't.
JOHN A. McGL ERNAND
Cor. WM. NJ STONE.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06

CEDAR CovNTY.-Mr Peter Dilts, al
old Democrat, nearly sixty years OF age
publishes a communication in the Tin.
ION Ad0ertiSer. publicly declining to be
candidate fol any Office on the Demo
cratic ticket. lie thus notifies the Cedar
County Democracy:
=" beg leave to inform them that
decline accepting any office of honor or
profit at their hands. Whenever De-
mocracy runs so nigh as in New York
and many other places-as to require the
expenditure OF thousands Of dollars OF
government money to keep its votaries
from committing highway robbery,
murder and lhef. | eau no longer claim
the name Of Democrat"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06

A Southern stumper, while making a
speech. recently, paused in the midst Of
1t. and exclaimed suddenly. "Now
gentlemen, what do you think ?" In
siaully man rose in the assembly, and
with one eye partially closed, modestly,
with the Scotch brogue. replied: a
think sir l do indeed, sir-I think If YOU
and were 10 stump the country togeth
er, We would tell more lies than any
other two men in the country, sir, and
I'd not say word myself during The
whole time. sir =
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06

RUN BARRELS UNFIr FOR PAc41NG
PoRK.-.i correspondent Of the Boston
Culltvatgr SAYS that butcher in Massa
chuset's, who packed a quantity Of pork
in some run, Or other alcoholic liquor
barrels. found the moa, all spoiled and
unfit to eat. upon opening II for sale.
This should prove a caution to farmers.
Such barrels may be used for containing
cii~t, bat not for sailing meat
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
Especial NOTICE.
IL SPERMATORRHUs CAN BE
Cured. III

DR. RANDS SPECIFIC cures Spermato.-
Drhaa, Seminal Weakness, ImDoteacy, Loss 81
Poorer, &c, speedily and egectualiy Its effects
are truly magical. trial of the SrEclFio wall
convince the most skeptIcal of its merits
Price 81 box Sent post paid to any address
by $ C. UPHAM, 403 CHHrNuT SrRrIJ
PAiLADELrnlA, Pa. Crculrs sent foe tim
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
Eacep these Bittcrs i'm Your
Family!

If you have symptoms of DYSPEPSIA take
them freely. In ordinary cases a tablespoon
ful is dose, but much larger quantity can
be taken with safety. The dose should bareg-
ulated TO agree with your nervous system.
Hardly any two cases are alike in this respect.
In cases of great postration, or that feeling
described as a sense of goneness,
II Needs Only a Trial to Effect a Permanent
Restoration.
It's exhilerating properties are not excessive,
like the vile compounds with which the cnun-
try is flooded under the names of Cordial Gins,
Schedam Schnapps, Roback's Bitters, etc,
containing fcw medicinal virtues OF any value,
and which are intended merely as an evasion
of restrictive Maine Laws; but, instead of so
large proportion ofalcohol,
These Biters Derive their Stimulus from the Po,c-
erfui Nature Of the RootSand Herbs Of ,chich
They are Composed;
and as they are, by allaying unnatural era
qings Of the stomach directly promotive of
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
ESPECIAL NOTICE.
az DRUNKENNESS CURED. r

THE inebriatc may now bid defiance to the
L tempting cup Dr. ZANE'S ANTIDOTE
FOR STRONG DRINK is certain cure for
DrHnkenHSas. II creates a dislike for strong
drink, and can be administered without the
knowledge Of the patient. Price s. box.
Sent by mail 10 any address, by s. c. UP
HAN, 1o3 CHESTNUT STREET, PHIAprrrulA,
IA. Circulars sent free; tim