davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

Il
| FRoK LAKE SuPBR1oR.-The steamer Iron
City, Captain B. G. Sweet, from Lake supe-
rior, arrived this morning at $50. She left
Ontonagon Saturday, September 18th, at
o'clock n. Propeller F. W. Baekus was
there diseharging freight. Left Eagle Riv-
er at4 P. n. the sans day, and arrived at
Copper Harbor at 6P.N. Barque Franz ST.
| gel was there unloading. Left Copper Har-
Dor at midnight. Arrived at Marquette
September 9Th, at IAN. The following
vessels were there at anchor: Geo. Worth
ington, NJ. Stalker, Eagle Wing, A. Bradley
and Nicholas. Left Marquette Tuesday
evening, but returned on account of heavy
weather and remained till A. N. Monday.
Met propeller City of Madison Ofver-
million Point, and propeller Pewabic off
Whitefsh Point, bound up. Arrived at
Waiska Bay at 10 P. N. Monday, and re-
NAMED there over night; arrived at the
sault at 8 A. N. Tuesday. The schooners
Jura and Midnight, in tow of tug Msrtin,
were there. 5#tf +
Left sault at 10 A. N. same day. On Lake
George met schoOners Hypen and Australia
in tow of tug Zouaye. Met schooners W:
II. Willard and mother, name unknown,
in tow oftug Anna Dobbin, off Lime Island,
and steamer Ironsides on River st. Clair,
all right.
The Iron City brought down $50 tons cop
per from the Blif and National mines, and
$50 tons iron ore for the Cleveland Iron
Mineing Company.
We are indebted to Mr.. Stevenson, Clerk
of the Iron City, for the above.
NENER BAD THING BUT Coon CoxEs OUT
oPIr.-The Rebel CopPerhead raid on Lake
Erie has opened the eyes of unconcerned
Lakeport cities. When Provost Marshal
Rogers received Colonel Hills dispatch,
announcing the seizure of the two steam
RS, the Mayor of Buffalo, Collector Metz,
Brigadier General Lansing, and others were
notified of the danger, and meeting of
the Board of Trade was called, which was
largely attended. Captain Rogers thought
it wise to adopt precautionary measures,
and proposed that q battery should be
placed at the entrance of the harbor, and
recommended that tug, properly armed,
and supplied with signal rockets, should
perform picket duty outside the harbor.
His remarks were approved, and a COM
mittee WIS appointed to charter tugs or
vessels to guard the harbor. ~
Ifthis raid, so fortunately baked, shall
stimulate the Lake cities to adopt defen-
sive measures, as it doubtless will, it will
have proved good thing, insuring our
future safety. Is A.3 - s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

Nor1oE.-The usual Monthly Exsmins-
ton of applicants for positions as Teachers
in the Public Schools, of Cleveland, will
be held on Saturday, September oath, at
the Central High School House, commenc-
ing at 9 o'clock, A. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

A TIP-T0P QUALITY OF ARMY
II shirting Flannel, s-4 wide, only twelve dhiI
TAYLOR, aRIsWOLD 4 co.,
uiTs NJ supeTioT-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

Connections are made at AOnFOeFille with the San
dusky, Mansfield Newark B. q. st Clyde with tbs
Sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati X. B.; at Fremont
with the Fremont 4 Indiana 3. X. /; and at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana apd
Toledo b Wabash Railroads ior Chicago Detroit,
Jackson. Font Wayne, LOsanspcrt, Lafayette, Catre
Alton ST. Louis, and all points West Northwest and
Southwest -
Trains arrive IN Clegoisnd from T0lsdo and tho
West ct 6;21l 4. NJ, 2:f5 P. NJ and - p. H. From
Ssndusky at s:i5 An. i. d. RUOEER, sub't
Cleveland, May IS. 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
gailsGaas.
CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO B.
SPRING ARBANeEMENF.

l954s bPhING AkkANGhWHNEs 3
On and after Monday, May 18th, 1854 PassenEsJ
Trains viii leave Cleveland as follOW1 SUNDAYS
ceDted:
$50 A. M.-CHIeAGO EXPRESs.-stops At Berea-
Grafton. Oberlin, NOrwalk, monroeyille, Belle
Vue, Clyde, Fremont and ElIaDre, and arrive
st Toledo at 1905 A. N. and CHICAGO at /: 20 ~
30 P. M,-WE5TERN MAIL.-Stops at all ssationf
on Southern Division, and arrives at Toledo at
$50 P. NJ; Chicago st $50 A. n.
BOP. M.-EORIHERH MAIL.-Stops At all sta
tions on NoIths1n Division, ard arrives at San
dusky ct 7:l0 P. n.
2 90 P, M.-EIGHT ExPREss Stops at Grafton,
NorWRIk, MonrOsVille, Clyde and Fremont, and
arrives at Iuiedo At II IS ?. n; and chicago ~
4. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
OsWEGO MARKEr-.SePt. ~.

BT FHLEsRAPH.l
FIOur-Cnchanged. Sales at GiO OO@10 20 for
No. l spring; $40 2591O rs for re winter; Sil %
9lI 25 for white; 81 759I2 90 for double axtras
WheRt-DulI. Sales No. Milwaukee club at
81 40; winter red Indiana s2 20.
COrn-Quist. Illinois 81 so.
Canal FreightB--Shade easier on grain
Flour 5T95sc, wheat 1Se, corn NE, barley lie to
New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
COMMERCIAL.
GLEVELAKD MARKM.
MORNING. LEADER oFEIoE. I

The receipts o. Grain By rail for the a hours
ending at halt past o'clock to-day ere - 70 7
lows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

A4 Aes EhAANDJ
Secretary Board of Examiners.
September 2Ist, 1854. sept. 22:lo9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

WANTED-GIRL TO DO GENE
w BAL E61bswork. 20 OPsrTy street.
seDl0:I7s P. B. YOUNG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

BOLD RoBBERY.-A man named Nicholas
Clemens, who came to this city a few day S
since TO get a substitute, was robbed of $3.50,
last Friday night. Clemens was putting
up at the johnson House, but was prevailed
upon to go to the Burnett House, by one
named Joseph Stevens, who had agreed TO
go as bis substitute. Tuesday night the
two roomed together, and next morning
Clemens found his money gone. He made
complaint at the Police Station, and
officers were sent out for the suspected
Stevens. He was found at the depot watt
ing for the Lake Shore train to leave, and
was arrested. On searching him, 1858 in
bills and $40 in gold were found upon him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

BEAIEARD's HALL.-Cherry's old comedy
of4'soidiers's Daughter" was played to as
fashionable house as the night before.
The part of the Widow Cheerly was one in
which Miss Laura Keene could show her
power as Comedienne of the highest
school. 1t make us impatient to see
her in Lady Teazle. DyOtt, Doud, Hawk,
Andrews, and Misses Leigh and Cole were
all worthy Of the star, and from the excel
lence of the entire company we expect q
rare enjoyment in witnessing tonight the
best comedy of the age, sheridan's "School
for Scandal" We regret that this is the
last night Of Miss Laura and we wish her
God-speed and quick return to us.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
MORE OF THE REBEL PLOT.

DeSaiIed account Of the part the o.
stesmer Michigan took In the la
conspiracy 70 capture her and re-
lease the prisoners on johnson =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
OLEVELAND AND PITTsBURGH

OLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
~ BALBOA
1854. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. Is
On and after Monday, May 18th, ls54, TrAins leave
Cleveland as folloWf daily, tSundayB excepted
8t9 A. M.-HAIIr-Arrfyfs Rt New YORK at 12.Oa4s
NJ; Philadelphia so A. M; Bcltimore 7:00 A
~ pittgburqh 80 p. M; Wheeling q P. M.
lfq5 p PM-FXPRESS-Arrives at Now York ! As p
M Philadelphia at 10: % A. NJ; Baltimore IS
59.A NJ; Pittsburgh 2 :05 p. NJ; Wheeling
5.Ig p NJ: Nov philadelphia Tsl0 p NJ.
Both trains conueot ct Hudson TOR Akron and M
larsburRb-
Morning Train connects at Ravenna with A. kG
W. Ralroai Train for all points on that Road
Cars run thsouRh from Pittsburgh 70 New York
(via AlentOGhl, without change OF carr
~ Fars n low ~ By any other line.
~ Through Tickets can DO procured at the Union
Ticket 0hice NeddeH House, As the Depot. or the
EaolId-StTeet Station. l
F.R mYERs. q. 7. lssnt. ------ = MASls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

CHICAGO MARKET---sept. Ss.
LBT TELEGRAPH.l
FIOur-Deelining tendency.
Wheat-DuIl and declined cts. Sales 81 SO
No. l; 81 rs for No. 2.
ORts-Dull and declined 251Ic, Tsles at $685..
Whisky-Fifm at Tic.
Reeeipts-5 600 bbls hoHr; 1900 bush wheat,
81 600 bush Corn; i29, 900 oats.
Shipments4,O6O 900 bbls flour; 16, 900 bus wheat,
10, 900 corn, 10 900 oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
Rose q PrentIss' Provision Market Re

The following are the rstes charged BY rs:
Hsms-SugAr-curedp premium hams D D......24
Dried BeeECanyassed D D......................---e
ShOulders-Sugar-ou o ib............-... ..lS
CRnvasssd 8 T5D....-...............-...--o
BReOn-0r Smoked Sides D D........s..--........23
I.ard-Prtme leaf kettle-rndr'd In bbls D D. "a c
Prime leaf kettle-rndF'd in kegs D D. ..241So
POrk-No mesa % 42 %
Extra clear D Abbl......-.s...............
RB- No extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots OF boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anything in
the State. Ordera promptly filled
BOSE PBEHTIss
iuly4-R Nos. 142, IA and 14e ontar'o o street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
BREAKFAST CAPES-SONTAeS
Dand Eubias, in great VARSITY. l
TAYLOR, GRIsWoLD q CO,
IepH 2l7 Superior street,

.44Fl- r-Ir fIf''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

) TI5T.ssII -. > y o RTETiii q f0sT7i

-arfif- sKIsE,n 80 REET.H z LOST
~-ASTs,s FOUND BOARDING. q "QUE-
So and other short notices, not sxcaedlng FouB
"a. inserted twice in this column for % ets.s
isaee flsaes 8S cts, four times 80 cts;
r all ever FoER LisEs and not eHceeding EIeHT
sra, danhle above rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

FROM PITTSBURGH 70 NEW YORK.
One train runs daily ts5S 1lilssl via Allentown,
without change Of Cars. arriving
IN ADVANCE Or ALL OTHER ROUTES,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

CAMPAIGN MEDALS.-NEW DE-
" SIGN ofUnion Medals, different f.om anything
SSot SSsants 90 Il. R JAMES,
ss1is.isa Box SIS MeadYille. Pa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
To Catch Sheep.killing Dogs.

Inc country II overrun with worthless dogs
and this Is one Of the ch,et reasons why many
farmers do not raise more sheep. Ii il those
men who own but little else who k ep the great
est number oil dogs faring scantiIy at home.
these hungry ours roam the fields and make
slaughter among the neghbors' Aocks Blt
while candidates for Office depend on the votes
OF these men for an election to the Legislature,
lew OF them possess the Independence 10 vote for
any efficient law Tor the pro ecton OF sheep
agalnst dogs. IL remains, then for every farmer
70 employ such means as will protect his own
locks upon his own premises. To do this he has
only to make trap in the form Of rail pen,
similar to Nat employed to catch wild turkeys,
only In the case OF the dog, the enhance must
be lett on the top, instead OF the bottom. When
your flock is attacked, and sheep has been
Killed, proceed at once to lay up pen, and with
every course of rails gradually contract it
towards the top, raising 1t until II is about FIVE
ieet high leaving an opening on the top sufficient
iy large for dog to jumpin with ease. Into the
centre OF the pen place the CARCASS Of the dead
sheep, and romovs the flock to some other part
OF the farm. The first or second light after the
attack, the same dog will be quite sure to return
Tor another feast finding the flock gone, but the
carcass remaining, he will ener tho pen but
will not 30 readily manage to get out The
owner OF the sheep can then satisfy himself as
To bis guilt or innocence, and act accordingly
Valley Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

NATURE NEEDS BoRDER.-Naiure, like art
seems to require border, in order to be finished
The dressmaker hens and ruff Is the carpenter
has his beads and pllastors the painter never
rests till his picture is framed II
We should say nature loves bordering, as it
used to be said she abhorred vacuum, we
might state the whole truth An uninterrupted
plane, continuity OF similar surface, vast, mo-
noionous silent, intolerable. 81 column must
have lts cap, and house its cornice 50 along the
highway spring innulnerable flowers, and on it's
margin the forest is lavish Of foliage 81 the sea
is terminated by the sky and We look at the sky
through vistas embarked and woofy cloud.
Were you ever in a grove OF bright moonlight
night? How different from standing uIon
mountain at snch time We Recommend 10
any one on an eminence to 20 back from the
brink thereof. and stand in the forest, and look
out through the breaks and crevices. A moss
rose Is an instance in point beautiful because it
Is bordered 1t is II landscape seen through trees.
80 view through half.rased window.curtains,
and distant scenery through long suite Of
rooms ; so are light on ioregrounos, and shadows
On fairgrounds, on all pictures
Syiuester Judd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

,olor Is In its favor. Ia so indiscrmnating
market as that OF New York il sells lower than
no hrst mentioned kind. The White Marrow,
dafrofat, White Egg, etc, is co 1siderably larger
han either OF the foregoing. Burr makes the
iJIowing statement in regard 10 the compare.
i've siz9 OF these three sorts Of the Pea bean,
400, OF the Blus Pod, 200, of the White Mar
ow, l200 will fill quart. The Marrow ID NOT
quite 30 sure crop 10 wet seas ons, owing 10 Its
.endency TO run 50 that on good soil too
ighly mauured, or too rich in ammoniacIl
natter or vegetable mold, the plants make too
much top and bear too little fruit. The soil best
'daPted 10 beans is good loan or gravelly
vi wi ich contains considerable portion Of
OlubIe mineral ingredients, but not 30 much
'egetabie and nllrogenous matter The tlth
mould be good not necessarily deep, and free
ION from weeds is de .able. Unless there is
LANCER OF the Ct aiming to vines, plant 10
irllls two t.e apart, and scatter the seed IN the
irih. IN, practice OF planting in hills two feet
part each way, Is good, especially for the Mar
fJwial The planting shruld not be delayed
liter June zOth as general thing and then
'ny the Blue Pod or common White field bean
should be used
Inc cultivation consists in keeping down the
weeds and stirring the s,l. THIS should, 80 iai
As practicable, be done by horse labor. When
ne plant turns yellow, and the pods begin to
lry, thy are pulled by the roots and stacked
0e'" Ga stakes four to fix eel hi!h, driven Six
70 eight inches apart pieces Of wood or a few
tJnes Keep the bottom plants from the ground.
'iere they are allowed to dry thoroughly, ana
many OF the unrTe pods mature and dry quite
veil. The threstiing is done either 10 the field
" On the barn floor, and If well dried the crop
Will be fit for market at once or may be kept
Tor almost any length OF time in dry bins
American Agr,eui uraI,M.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

Raise THE CALvRs. We have said it before
and say IL again, that the common practice oil
selling our calves to The butcher, is one Of the
poorest pieces OF farm husbaudry ever practIced
Not that every small farmer who may have one
or two can profta5ly raise them, but chat every
farmer who nus the keeping or any Legitimate
way OF getting 1t. should keep his calves unsil
they are two or TIRES years old. We do not
advocate tue keeping OF any more stock than
can be OeH kept. Very many of our farmers
oy selling their calves have lot their stock run
out 70 does the farm ALEC. Now we want such
ones to turn over new leaf. Commence tue
raising of your calves They will gradually in.
crease your stock, and as your stock increases
10 numbers, so will your fields in fertility
Michigan Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

How TO TREAT rHs WnoorINa Oouou Upon
the bret intmatlon of the cough commencing
take equal parts OF good old spirit, rum, bran.
dy or rye whlskey,) and sweet oil at bed time,
place the child with the back to the fire, and
rub the spine with this mixture from the neck
down. Let the rubbing be done tho,ou thly
every night, and neither the mother nor child
will sutfsr any Inconvenience from this often
distressing complain, The disease will run it,
course, but it will be in so mild a form that the
most delicate child will pass through it in safe.
~
Ny experience is that it is important to CON
meuce the treatment at the first appearance OF
the oough.-BucKEYE, IN Country Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
Field Beans-Culture and ysr;s,v

There are three varieties of white field bean,
sno~n W farmers aud IN the market Tbey o.
oy uin rent names IN different localities a.,
deslsDa.ss them Ne rhe B,us Pvd. Pea Pad 80
" hi.e N arrow. 10 New YORK make, The, a.. .,s
called Msoium. Cation, aud Marrof.t. Ths
Due fod 10 the oomnon " hits bean :, Of NJ.
assisud sod New Yv,k, and the Medium q,
Washington Market 10 toe earliest Of ,bs
~ osAns, and particularly useful 10 filing ou,
n.s'e eofn ana other orops have failed. Tbs
fs. " Lathe White ban, 10 richer, smaller
nois fvono'sh and no, quite % sally, bos pro'
one'hg sqasi,y gvoo orops. lts email ana !.
ags'nss 70 10 market, though iu beautiful Whit,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

KEEPING EGos.-A subscriber writes tina,
eggs may be kepta year in pickle made as fol
lows One pound of unsl ,ked lime, on,
pound OF rock salt, and six quarts OF soft water
IL should stand one night " settle and cool
thea stirred and turned on the eggs which
should DO packed the small end down. Care
should be taken to sel'ct thos, with thick shells,
aud which are fresh. They must be kept IN
wood or stone. have kept them one year per.
icctly good Another subscriber reoomn, nds
lime water Tor keeping eggs. Use u peck OF
unslaked lime to lorty gallons Of water. Draw
Oh the clear water and add to it two quarts of
salt. Keep the eggs 10 the water, in cool
place.-BOaon Cuitipdtor,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
THE QUANTITY or BUTTER INCREASED BY Wa,

The QUANTITY or BUTTER INCREASED BY VA.
rSR,-h New York dairman furnishes the fol.
wing advice for the Gereso Famsr:
There has a great deal been said about butter.
liking, bu' thought, as had bad little espe.
..suce, might offer a few hints tina, NAV he n,
use to some OF your many readers. When COWS
are feeding on dry feed, the milk il thicker or
richer than when feeding on juicy grasses then
add warm water when setting the milk, in ouan.
titles sufficient TO make ii as the milk from ord.
nary cows in May aud June. The milk from .om,
COWS IN The Spring and Summer months is yer,
thick or rich then add cold water. IL the weather
be hot. i have praetoed the above, and /, has
increased the quantity frOm one TO three pounds
per COW, each week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
poetrp.
The Bobolink.

Where ths pheasant late vas drumming
With her brown and spotted wi,gs;
Where the velvet nees are hxmmlRg,
Where the Ox-eyed d.iy ~ ugs--
The gay boroiink 10 ccmins,
With his song The w.ikin rtnu
HIS cat 10 black as night,
His epsulrts are white
A meadow bard 10 he,
Mos. rel Of betty.
Hear the c,orvs OF the rover,
A. be sings upon a reed.
On the thu SHE, In the clover,
On the Zip top OF the weed,
On the elm -twig bending over,
sing ng when no husks tn seed.
Where the self cotton grows,
As white as winser SHOWS,
Be never sang the lay
TA-t charms the ear to-day.
How soft and tender 10 the tvinst
of this meadow mus OIL LAY
How Jsbilant the wings that filter
While he sings HE roundelay
Above the still md faithful sitter,
Upon her Net Of WOOL and hayi
When the glad husband sings.
HIS wife, with folded wings,
II d IA the gas and towers
forssts the HestlRg hours
oh0s W. BuEoAr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
For The R'mOUai Of Distractions, and III, hsu
rance Of Regularity in The Recurrence

N"' INC "HOOn % O0SlFuctt0nSi ana M ISu-
rance Of Regularity in The Recurrence
81 The Monthly Periods.
~ They cure or olivia thtss numerous dises .es tha
itself Ne'''
ite5 core Suppressed Excessive sri Psirn N.asua-
They cure Green sickness Q.hiorssis)
10 cure Nervous spinal Affections pain ia tho
oses ana love- parts OF the body usaviuets Fail ne ON
snsh' efertion Palpnstn Ct tho Leart L,pn, ~ Of
epHls, II herln, slcs Headache, GIdines, 6e SC In
sword BY removing the lregUarity. they remove he
cause ard With II ALL the esccs hat spring rom It.
o"mnosed Of simple vegetable extracts. ne, contAin
nohng delet'rons g. Any oo.sti ION hogey Cell te
lheif iuuotion being 10 substitute nigh for moss.
vhlch Snrn properly used they ever TAI TODD
Ihey may b sAfe3 ustd alta > age and atAnN ,erl-
o. except during he arst ihee duug witch he
uniang nature Of their aetoa would infslbly prey nj
pregnancy.
All letters eekiuing information aiyice VIII bs free
W. promptly ard distreety answered.
Eull directions accompany ssch box
ffeo VI per box or siK boxes for So
sem by mail, tree Of pptagf on receipt Of mice
sold by al respectqbe Dtughsta
pF. NRRWtNk co , soIe fropticrcr,
No. 70 Liberty street New YORK
Goodwin and " s Burr a Co 2osron. whole
sale agents fsh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

O.
rRtyArr ammo, .,..,
q. -,
oie"" s"'c'' ""'ion' Mass.
Dc % arranged that paiieu- never ,s 0- tsl .el .
~ t heGo.eel, the osLr enusnce Go ta ofh.. b. 5o,
r,ntiv ~ , nv e"1uso.on WI. Do Residence $50.
can any uersan b..,i az, ~, ' ' ono account
/ ~ ~ '' ''. 'lIe'
b,lsiv a.,,,tfart ,,,,,'9h. ~
Tuscts ~. enu :. sAhL"' " e'hi .r. tAt,tf w
Gan e'aI "uo WIZ ssy or DO anything even t5eta
~. ~ i'Hlo'e oioA lIueh'"I ilai Ae
/ p" TINS ONLY REaULAk uRApr4 ID rHtr.UfAs 80
vEErisiNG "a nr4Iuh
! mn. go, -, 49,. - -. y a.
,aosn to many Citizens, Publisher, Her,a-ri. ,,.,l
fopret9le &c mai be D.. D-.4 ,o-.mu,ut,-
af'oiai9 10
sltAhhkRs AMI liza D. rIfI.s
avoid and eseate ln.. .r.,.. ,..'..
/ i've Uasess 49, -, e'ft. aHs
; Los, 10 '' ' 'La-' +i.=f -=fzv
pg T. .t,
roudl, re era Frois.scrs st. -,ti..t.,.. ,.....
many Of shom consult nrl &. ..1.'
4 hi. rckpoWIs.s...,f Kan .s '' L.,-~as
trough col ug "a y.r,rce p-a O. t.,lci-.,..,....
AFFLICTED AND tNtotiUNAnt
o no, f.bbe9 sd4 W oaI sa-,fugs .a bglk i.
w 49, u,pip@ oea,'F iHl'ftpts.tu t.i1Lt ulas rea
WV '"' "o''nsluh' Oh
FoRhioN AND MAIN ttAtkt.
Aho Au0a' Ett!e % ils uotpff .... .N.,...t,. ..s
Dnrnsss, aud Lsss A. tn tb-,. o,, M t.5'-
Diplomas Institutions o. ColI..,. v.,'b.a'.,
mas NJ the Betd noys obIst.ft .l 'N'''.. 4 ID
ireum ine aud adyerii.ius ir name. o.. 49,
he Vi mas, but 10 further tnut unto.i io. ann
laules q other most celob.H'ed ln..iciafs trt -,
Iced Asithar be deceived bl
oUAgk NOsTptu ..t.fp.
,-, =, '-'-A'N
20 W. osi leeals' an r.ft,lce s4 recoa az
iAuunH OF their mt dlcines ~ 'tf 9srI f, ..fr,8
3 S.,, OF oon'T,di' hem or VINO t,ds TO .hsr
heH imposition, eop} NOM NtuI.U Boolt mull d III
ma plants a. iecrt.e all ther.n.f. fhrIr On o.
,aot, opeones &C. most Of which rot ID. ...i.in
,ver,thing ,tInt go "n,,r"' ' '.-i W 'f cufut
-urpS - and hose a., ma ''.. ,ANe iisI. i-
iM ,''' '' -'A-'' iltit4 tr
,s,,,,,,
'HphANoF or gtAtN JOlIDfs ftp l."-If.f.H
NAhLk0
hf1ngh the ignorance ri the ys... Or.f.. f,r....
20 other remedy, he relies UPON Hrurtfpv ,tS 49,,
81 his patients q Phi. Dfoy. be so thc -
Maker equally ign tsnt adds 10 h. so-call T@,tS
Specific utdoie So beth tel, In. p,,,, b.. 81
curing few 10 bundled /, a lum ,t,a ia, ysr.,,
wa{t n -oughoat he land out 49, M him., - seI
II the bslsn sofue OF whom lie OHM .5-',a . 80
nd are lett 10 lluger and suffer for mon h. ~ ~
IL relieved or cured, II possible Dr. eomrstt, ...
ans.
But ALL oUACKs ARE MOI IGNuRANg.
ONE Ouaok Dos efs and ~ I'm ,ie's "s Known =
sss Of the life and health Of o,tcrs st' ~ p"
mems them ,hn iii @ va ouoie' mere ait t,ft
.,,I., ..'a'.. a, Vi" ltJu't 'HeAf 'iNe', ttAtfH
ed