davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25

DOARDING.-Fiftee or twenty DAY
ID B0ARDERS can BE- accommodated at thu
MONTICELLO HOUSE, No, So Main street. Also,
TRANsIENfS, with beard and lodging.
au 23--Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25

EOR SALE, large size, good MULE,
II a very good plougher, also, set OF double
HARNESS, SADDLES, and large WALL TENT
AND FLY. Inquire at the corner Of Henry and
Urnad STREETS au 2i-Ns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25

DOCKBRIDGE BATHS.-This WA
N TERING PLACE will be open to visitors on
and after the 25th July, 1864.
The Central cars now run through to Staunton,
from which point a daily line Of stages Sundays
excepted will leave Saunton, arriving at the Baths
To dinner.
Passengers by canal, Salem, and the Natural
Bridge line, in connection with the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad, connect with the stage line ae
Staunton for the Baths.
TERMs Board, per day, $40:
iy 27-lms Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25
MAILS ON THE VIRGINIA GEN.

1vl TRiI. R4AILR0AD.-An advertisement OF
the Postmaster-General, in the Sentinel and Ds-
this company has refused to carry the mails 30
far from this being the fact he has refused 20 atos0
the company to carry them. The company has car
ried the mails for more than twelve months without
complaint from him any else as far rs know.
nevertheless he has been informed that the company
would still continue 10 carry the being willing to
take the risk of having justice done them at soma
future time.
To alleviate far practicable the serious pub
lie inconvenience from this unreasonable and extra
ordinary course Of the Postmaster-G notice II
hereby given that the company will receive letters
and papers their office in this city, and have them
delivered, without charge at any pOst-oiice on tho
line Of their road Lettaes viii be received in tho
country at the different stations on the road. All
those directed to Richmond, points beyond, viii
be put IN the Richmond Office. box for receiving
letters will be kept in the Superintendents Offices
which is open generally from A, M to p. NJ
Newspapers may be sent without postage, but let-
ters must be prepaid.
an ig-6t E. FONTAINE, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25

NOR SALE, a LIGHT SPRING WA
CON AND HARNESS, i'll complete order, on
moderate terms. Apply on the corner of Second
and Broad streets to Mr.. MARTIN
an 25-3tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25

EOR SALE, privately, YOUNG and
II LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN, about twenty
years old good cook, washer and ironer. Inquire
of BENJAMIN PHILLIPS,
an 95-eod3ts Castle Thunder Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25

EOR SALE, a young MICH cow,
Il raised in Richmond which gives three to four
gallons milk day. Can be seen at JOHN REIN
HARDTS place, ON the Meadow Bridge road, near
Tr Deane's farm au 23-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25

I From the Portland tMe.) Advertiser
Tho Wade and Winter Davis protest against the
usurpation Of President Lincoln, and which now hlis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25

NOR SALE, at reduced prices, lot of
l fine BLACK SEWING SILK, by the pound or
in smaller quantities. Also few pounds Of splendid
quality SADDLERS' SILK, CLOTHS and CASSI-
MERES, by the piece OF single yard.
an l9--Ct BEERS & SPIT.MAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25

NJOTICE.--For hire, by tho month, am
IN excellent COOK, without incumbrancc, for
whom the owner has at present no use. For terms
apply at my ofiee. l6a Main street
an lS-t. ID. T. WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25

EOR SALE, two fine WORK M LES /,
Il also, a CoAL7oART. and HARNESS, com
plete. Can be seen at ~.ssf eg -
MCCARTHY & MfTCIIELL'S,
Sixth and Byrd streets, on the Canal.
au 23-ite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25

Gold closed on the 23d at 2j6t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-25

an 20--l0ts
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

- . $t- *. ~
streets. and squares. and markets, more
brilliant lamps, more abundant supplies OF
water; in the suburbs Of every great seat
Iofindustry, we saw villas multiplying fast,
leach embosomed in ito gay little paradise OF
llilacs and roses. While shallow politicians
were repeating that the energies Of the peo.
tple were moro borne down by the weight
|oi public burdens, the first journey was per
formed by steam on a railway. Soon the
island was intersected by railways. A sum
exceeding the whole amount OF the nation
aldebt at the end Oft American was. in
lew years, Voluntarily expanded by the
ruined people in viaducts, tunnels, embank:
menss, bridges, stations and engines. Mean
t'whils taxation was almost constantly light.
err. yet still the exchequer was full. It
may now be affirmed without fear Of con:
|tradictisn, that we find it as easy to pay
tho interest Of $Soo,0o0o00 as our ancea~
tors found it 80 years ago, to pay the inter.
est Of $50, 900, Nacau1ay'. History Of
England. .. -''
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

THR BAR WANTS I CHAxos IH.-A ps
tit'on TO Judge Burt. representing that soy
eral lawyers had enlisted under tho late cal
for one hundred days service. and that sew.
sral others would do SO il they could b.
assured that their business would not b.
entirely destroyed, and the interests Of lheil
clients sacrificed during their absence, and
asking him to suspend the session Of III,
District Court Of Dubuque county until
the November term, was circulated among
the members Of tho bar yestsrdays and
signed by nearly all Of them. Il willb.
presented to the Judge to day. and be vii
no doubt csmply with the patriotic request
and give the fraternity . chance to vent
their love Of country in . campaign against
trs.oon, without incurring = sacrifice o.
their business interssts-D..buqus Times.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25


AsrlDorE FOR Po1sox.-Dr. ]. Eduosds
prominent London physician, writes as
follows to the London zvnes:3
/ encloss simple, sass and,seesasible pc.
scription for the whole range of sei1 and
corrosive poisons. which il rsontp,tiy ussd.
will slmost invsrisbly ssvs life. Mixtwe
OUNCES Of powdered ct ak of msgnssis, Of
enc ounce Of washing sods, viii : pint
of milk. and swallowat osS draufht, then
tickle the back Of the th1oat With : fsatbsr
or finger, 80 IS to producs vomiting. Al.
teruards drink 'frsely Of hot milk and vassr
and repsat the vomiting a 70 thoroughly
wash out the stomach. Any quantity el
chalk or magnesia lnsy b taken w:tt ssis.
-. but soda IN large quantities IS injurious.
l may add that tho narcotics being aecsptsd
milk alone u An sntidots or almost III tie
po1sons, .nd especially Il iollowed b vsn-
|iiiag. &. s.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

+ near those points can be spared also. - that
there will be no difficulty in giving him
the req uired number Of men. He has at
hand more than two.thirds the number
now, and we are hurrying up others from
every direction. 80. :5sf@ ri e
Enough will be loft in and around tho
city to defend it if fassailed via the Pen;nsuls
and enough to confront Meade and keep
him north Of the North Anna. or zat all
events north Of the South Anna, while Leo
will make flank movement and push two
columns northward. both Longstreet and
Staurt 30 with him. These, in brief, are the
plans for the summer campaign, and they
will surely be carrisd out, unless, unfortus
nately, tho enemy advapcss before Leo gets
ready, and necessitates a change. in tho
programme. IT. unfortunately, Leo should
be obliged to fall back, Beauregard will
have command Of the defenses Of the city,
while Lee will, with all the force that; can
be spared, operate in conjunction: with
Johnston, and carry the war into Ohio
Thirty thousand men can hold the capital
againstall the men the enemy can send here.
In a few days Twill write yeu again At
more length. Remember me to Mrs. Lew.
is and the girls -.-*. -
- 'S~' :: Truly your friend, - -
:~a3 ,7.+:* ":B:R: WEXFORD; Js:c
Hon. D. W.:LEwIss ~..,} s''&%>'E ';saa .ltc,.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25
"A -Wnr1. Incident

ga $50. &@3A AWneF uct0euts~ % eT1 -
Captain Dunbar-R~Raasom, (brother o,
Brigsdier. General Ranson) Of the Sd u
S. regular artillery st present in command
Of the I'd brigade Of Horse Artillery, Army
Of the Potomac, relates. and vouches .;o1
the following incident: 70
One ofhis soldiers in the late raid Of Gen
Fitzpatrick, received ball that struck ,
Testament in his eocket, and passed
through it until it reached the 18th verse
of the 9Th chapter IL Timothy. where il
stopped, and which it did net damage To- th,
least. The verse is as follows g-x.. r.
flight tho good fight Of faith, lay hole
on eternal life, whsreu7to thou art also call
cd aud hast protessed coed profession be-
fore many Witnesses" Il s.se,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

O~r Mnne TInro.rt1v - ~, une,v
,.:,,-"-,:-:.. !. '.I.s,.-..~e,-... . !.
:, 49,. sen s,;,i-....' ,.,sa' go. ......ss.
mo,n;,. = ana' !. ~: ;,t.,, .,,.,..,,.
three or four d.ys old. dspssitsd in hasl.
lot upon his doorstep.
Not relishing the joke, Mr. Mills turned
the small institution over to the Chief OF
Police. 1f.ny distressed parent h.. lest
s baby, they can apply 70 him.-Prs.s.
1 ora,t ,an.,. riot !. r.no,,.a "a h.,.
o.cnrraa !, s.v.nn.h =, -. o7.h ,,.;,..
The woman collected IN -. . hodv v;,h
..rr. .ra rn.rchaa II. ..,..t. :. !. .......
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

A little boy from: Chicago having besn'
left to take care Of the bspy, failed to. keep
IL quiet, and hit upon the happy :sxpsdisot
Of sitting on pillow with which he hsd
just covered the .childs head. The mother
came 10 just in time torescue ths infant
Dssdemoua from death. .tge
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25
STATE ITEMS.

The State NORMAL school Bos1d are in
session in this city.
Wo understand that Colonel j: G. Ma
Mynn, of Wisconsin,, has been rendered
the post OF Principal, and will probably &C.
cspt.-Pvsss. sz@32s..5 gssls n
The Mankato Record says that owing to
the fact tina. the War department has 70
fused tocarry out the conditions upon which
the battalion was raised, Major Hatch some
time .go rendered his resignation. which
will probably be accepted. n ss.t
TssUTno. -Sportsmen have ALREADY
commenced their warfare uron the spssklsd
sribe. Almost daily squads Of sport leviae
individuals ls.ve our city and return loaded
with thsirspoils. We propose trying it our,
self one Of these days. and five can't catch
trout We can sit quiellyeby and sec other
folks do it.-Hsstings Democrat.
FIsu-Ars still as abundant as ever
ISeversl. fishing parties hsvs taken ava,
Iiargs quantities during the past week, many
Of then ! f.il wagon foad. 81 This without
any appaIsn. dimip,ntion. il the supply -
dl5ssf LAsa alskdaaard.stsss .4ts i al " -.
PA1sru1 Aco,Ds.z = l,n1 ,1 : Bi.ri.r,
|aged fftesn years. : Si.Pas, boy, who 4
1drunmer q conpsoys @. 9Th hseg1meet, NOS
stationed It Aadslis. shot hirmissif 'throusl
the. knes NTH : revoI ysv on SATURDAY,, -.
:it is Isased he viii = ! eippls ssr 1ils y,
/ Ms out sbootiss dusks. aDd the rsvoiye
f'wsnt o. sccidsntsiiy rssu.
/ Tbsrs hayss bssn two dsathss siron Snsl
i Pox in ths HossiisI 4 this plsee sines -
aat issss. o1s 6eath seeurrsd on ssfa:
dry n1r.inE. .ss0d 1hs ug1issY Mqnda3 Jews
IIies aisstk nss hssssts u e.. 3. q
'Cavssy 4 h : : sl<i 20 ,slall,isil
lea q - ostskrts = Kass, J, shsss ~ q
l'iisseQat eesss q satA,l p61 go Y{16l1ot
hays hsss - - R1681D ss.Ss.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

Why does not some msnbsr Of Coz. .
|ersss gststaw paassd % pssvsnt ths ssr.
|cuy from rising when th5 wsatbsr ssts
warm? This would g just q ssnsibls 9
topass lsvs % pisvsD. gold i, is . ppsr
|depseeiassa. 8. s. -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

Admiral Porter, who went up Red River
to support and supply Banks in his rsesns
expedition, has been obliged to blow up
tportion Of his feet TO keep it out Of rsbst
hands: - S.T-.s. 5'1 Il
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

The following was posted in his house. .
few days since. BY Poushkesps;s business
'man: *-.z q. *s.--- ~ Is -.
81 >''a's = HEADQUARTERS, Houss-.
General Order No. i. 5s5 2@s
Julia: Until the pries falls, no mors
butter will b as.d'in our family, JAns.."
He had hardly r.sehsd his'counting heoss
when = special messenger handed him
this: .-s,.f~arE x3tgs2
r&"JANEs Until butter Is .rsinstated. ~
more tobacco will b used in,his house.
u iss ~ s@@s JuLrA, chisfSf etAG;
,Itis said that butter won. @to'
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

To ,'iP: Petersburg, 22 To y.y1or.,;,ls, s':'i -
10 White House, 24| To Hungsfy, 8
To fredericksburg GO To Port Walthall 16
To Guinness SIN 4s To Fredsricks Hall62
To Milford, "' 38,, To Louisa g. H. 60
TO iCtestertield, 25'To Gordonsville. 7G
To Hanover Juc'n 23l To Beaver Dam, ~
To Charlottvills. 63 To Spo,,aylvaniA, A.
To Lyachburg. otto Danville. l23
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25
1t Is said that butter won. @E0''

Distances from Riehmond.
g.. The following table Of distances from
Richmond will bs fourd Of interest At the
present time.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

Ths Bss'inors s.sissJ Far pss:s@d
So ofo1.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-25

One Column. !! week, $l5s 0'; 2 weeks.
@ls no ;Sl month. $40; III onth., s25;s months
- 00;5l year, with privilege of changing
three timex, $50 00.
Lsgxl and Government advertisements. IS
cents Por folio for the first insertion, aud 81 1s
cents per folio for each additional insertisD,
ten Ii e minion ,nstitulin- A.f"i".
Attorneys ordering legal advertise ments
are roga rdsd as mntablc t'.r the cost Of the
same. unlo.s ,hcrc il special agreement to
charge tho same to another party.
raym mt in all cases to he made in I'D anr.-. i.
sr sPon delivery of the affidavit.
Business notices, publi.hed in tho Editorial
9s"lumA -, 0 oftcn lmas orzlsss. will be charged.
f'r each insertion, one dollar if over ten
lives, ton ccnts per l.ne.
verti.s,nopts lssde'i'and placed IN ler the
hssd ef Special Notices, iftcn lines or over
will be charged the ksnAl rate. AMI ono half
additional ifunder thA, cunt, fifty .enm
for each insertion.
Ad vsrtiscm nts not marked on tho copy for
. ape ii Nc number Of i::sorti "nx, will be con
sinusd until. either by wri:tun ,or verbal no
les, they shall bs orc s:cd out, and payment!
sxAsts accordingly.
Advertisements sot in double column
Measurs, hfty pr csn:, extra.
DsAth r.sorla puhiishel wi.hout charge.
AArrisys notices, ~ 0o.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11
The Nashville Pott Omoe,

A correspondent Of the Louisville Jour-
nal furnishes the following interesting
facts relative to the Nashville, Tenn, J
Post Office:
The extent Of the business done ct this
ofioe will be seen from the hefollowing dsta !:
During the last fiscal year, there were sold
stamps to the smount Of one hundred and
forty thousand dollars. There were mail
ed during the Same time over six millions
seven hundred thousand letters. There
have passed through the office in the ssms
period over one hundred thousand pictures
in cases, and ten thousand bushels Of news.
papers.
The expenses, of the Office, though nee
eesarily enormous, have, Notwithstanding,
been so curtsiled and abridged as to real.
iEe to the Government the handsome sum Of
twenty five thousand dollars.
During the delay Of the mails some time
since, caused by obstruotions sn the road,
there soCumulrted ct this office over thir.
ty bushels of dsguerreotypes and ambro-
types in ten days.
By an accident lately, mails were de-
tanned, and one hundred and twenty thou
sand letters, the accumulation of three
days, were to be rehandled and remailed
from o'clock in the evening to 2 o'clock
in the morning. A better evidence Of the
efficiency and industry Of the employees
could not be sdducsd than the fact that the
mails were ready at the designated hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11
Home fer pIsabIea soldier.

Frank Moore, Esq the well-known orig
inator and editor Of the Rebellion Record,
some time since conceived the plan of an
Institution which should afford respect
able and comfortable abode and support to
disabled soldiers, without putting them in
the degrading position of paupers, uourish-
ed BY charity. Mr.. Moore has matu-ed his
plan, and secured the funds to set Il in
operation. The institution is intended to
be within easy resoh of the city, and Is 70
consist Of large farm, shops, and dwell
ling house. The latter is to be arranged
80 ss TO give each soldier respectable
apartments. Any disabled soldier desir-
ing to enter may do SO for not less than a
yszT, term renewable at pleasure. Ga en-
tering he sllots his pension TO the institu-
ton for tie agreed time only, and is there
by entitled TO apartment food and cloth
Ing in short, to comfortable msinten-
snce, He may work or net at his trade,
or on the farm or garden. II he does, his
earnings are his oWB, except small al
loHapce to the institution to pay expenses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11

I
"slgnA,n Of the Boston Trsnserip!
says.
The following reasons for not going i
the war sre believed 10 be authentic;
!. Wss brought up by my kind parents
10 do nothing, and have done it for thirty
years, and cannot think Of changing ny
vocation. 7 therefore pray thee have nj
excused.
II. I have hereditary horror Of strife
My grandfather ran away ct the battle Of
BrandyWine. IF he had then and there
been killed nv fathST would not have hid
In the cypress swamp ct the battle Of New
Orleans. Ny mother always cautioned me
to be careful how Imeddled with edge tools
I cannot 90.
Ill am rather delicate must have q
FIRE In my chamber; couldn't livein tent
must have my mulled wine ct ten besides,
what should l do for Holsters ale and broil-
ed oysters2 Pray have me excused.
". When l was poor could not re.
strain my patriotism; but somehow or
other it has not troubled me much Of late.
This war has lasted long enough. have
married rich wife. cannot 20.
Y. Talk not 10 me about your dHlee st
deeoTEm est pro PafTia mort. I've no notion
Of II. want none Of your dulees and deco
rz7ss. My maxim is, dam viVdziHs vivdmzs.
boughta couple Of trotters last Week-oost
me $4,000. Guess shsn't go to the war
while the sleighing lasts
vi. / cannot deny it, the smell Of burnt
gunpowder acts like g csthartio on my
stomach and bowels. Have me excused
Immediately.
VII. My hearts Is with the troops. No
tongue can tell how long to Join the Army.
But when refer TO the subject, my poor
wife gees into Mysteries. "Dsarest Flee.
zur," che cries, shave you the heart to
leave ycur,OSn, your devoted Jerushs Ma
tilda Ann !" and over she goes, tossing
up her arms, and kicking out her legs,
like all possessed. Il is irresistible. I
give il up. cannot oppose the wishes Of
this interesting creature. l cannot 60.
VIII have no time for it. The very
few hours can spare for eating, drinking,
smoking, and sleeping, give to the hne
arts. War IS net one Of thess. Topld be
excused.
TX l should 60, were it not for my re.
ligious seTuPles on the subject OF war. Of
ten, as have beensi,ing, sll alone, in my
distillery, something within has told me
that war was Wrong-probably the work
ings of the spirit-I cannot 60.
<. l have consulted the spirit of old
Mrs. Pitcher Of Lynn, and am assured
that, if l went should certainly run
away, and be shot in my back settlements.
OF course cannot 20.
XII My mind is In a very unsettled
state. Upon every confederate success
an all for secession; and upon every
Union victory l an for crushing the re.
bellion at once. If the war was over. l
think might be tempted to volunteer; but
| cannot IS matters are at present. When
I read the little telegrams as they are
brought in at the insurance Office. il The
tidiDgs are in favor Of JEFF. 1 find myself
almost unconsciously, nodding ard wink
ing Significantly at Major Fiddler, who
goss for secession; and il the news Is un-
favorable to the rebellion, my hand seems
Of It's own accord 10 grasp that Of Dsaen
Blunt, and "the Lord be thanked" slips
out Of my mouth before know what am
saying. l must be excused.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11
The Amnesty Proclamation Within the
Rebel Liaes.

The Amnesty Proclamation Within the
Rebel LiGes.
Nothing could more forcibly evinoe the
dangerous Importance which the rebel
leaders attach to the Presidents Amnesty
Proclamation than the conspicuous Omis-
sion of its publication in the rebel papers
This enjoys the distinction Of being the
only document Of the war which has not
been promptly seized and reproduced in
their journals. Even the Presidents Proc
lsmstion Of Emancipation received wide
circulation in the rebel press for it was
relied on as An addition to their stock OF
fuel for firing the Southern heart" while
it WAS safe from the eyes Of the class i'm
mediately interested In it. But the Am
nesty Proclamation has not been repro
duoed in single rebel paper. It has, in
deed, been spoken about plentifully, but
with such utter perVersions Of its scope
and terms as to very clearly indicate the
dread inspired by the thought Of the real
article finding It's way among the masses
Of the people and the armies. Now this
significant circumstance makes Il all the
more incumbent on the Generals command
ing along the front of the great rebel ar
mics to use every effort in giving the wild
eat possible introduction Of this dreaded
document within the rebel lines.-H. 2.
Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11
Thomns EwInE.

Thenewspapers have been very persist
ent, for some days past, in making Hon.
Thomas Ewing very sick. We are graft
fed TO be able 70 assure the friends Of that
eminent gentleman, that Mr.. EaiBgs
health is quite good. The only foundation
for the report Is, that the estimabIe lady
of Mr.. Ewing Is seriously indisposed.-Co.
IambWs EEDFess.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11
Five Hundred Dollars
If fail to the worst OF diseased ses'ps OF
the lor gest standing, with the
ONLY GENUINE HAIR RESTORER
ONLY GENUINE ]
BEAD TIE FOLLOWING.

lTEsTIMoEIAL or Hss SARAH GOULD
Prof. DE huns Two years sgo my scalp became
diseased, and NY hair COMMENCED falling out very
fist The disease tpread until my sea was one COM
plete Eore; the burning and itching sensation was
InsuppOrtabe. would appy remedy after remedy,
with only mOmentGry relief 1 consulted sew raj
physicians Of this city was inform by them that
the disease with which mys alp Affected was the
Salt Rheum, and that They could not beneht me- I
read your avrrtisement and coucluued 10 consult
you. You ASSURED me that you would eradicate the
disease and restore my hair, which had become very
Thin With that as ,UrzDoe placed myself IN your
hands, and the result is / have luEuIant bead oi
haTi my scalp is perfectly we'll, and my hair has
ceased 70 fall out. Respectfully, Tnu'B,
MRS SARAH GOULD,
No. 147 South Psari-st klbany, n. Y.
It's fact acknowledged By all who have used ihe
HAiT kestOIer and shetc name Is Legion that II IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-11
FARMS FOR SALE

30 ssres In BreckgTie; IS acres improved balance
ehoioe timber land S25 per acres. Terms easy.
p Acres In Be if.Id. Good House and Barn, Water
and sTuit. EIice $3.50.
100 AcT-s tn'NeFburga, House and Barn, two Otch-
ards and IS acres Wood Land
62 acres IN ~ ange gOod frame House. IS acres In
proved balance timber.
" acres on 81 Ciair 81. small frame house.
2 acres oh htnsmsn-S St, opposite the Cemetery
10 Ec.es. Weod land, balance imprOyed) on Eucld
hoae, good springs Of water, huit, and a good
situation for grapes.
Ohoioe and well selected lands in Iowa. Wisconsin
and Michigan, for sale or exchange.
50 acres IN EeWburg, about miles from Cleveland
6coa house and barn and fine orchard 95 600
Square.
Is acres on the Eewturgn Road. Houso and Farm,
Fruit, water, &C.
50 Acres in Esst Cleveland under hirh sta e of Gull
l1Ysuon, Eo,d house aud barn u miles firm
City nmils Tern eisy feb3