davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
FORESTS CAVALRY.

az once, pernsps.
FORREsT'6 CAVALRY.
General Forrest, with his splendid cav
airy, have turned up in the right place
and put sudden change upon the aspect
of affairs.
He has had abundant time to get in the
region ofs Hood, even though no was at
Murfreesboro when the fight began, and
we think there is little doubt he has done
so. Hoods condition is by no means SO
hopeless, and his army Is not, as the enemy
supposes, IN danger Of being crushed.
The Dispatch says; A telegram, yester-
day, from Lynchburg, contains the latest
intelligence from raiders in Virginia, and
East Tennessee Railroad. The Yankees,
on Saturday, having come to Max Mea-
doWs, thirteen miles this Of Wyetts-
vile, turned back toward Arlington
destroying property as they went.
As they were returning, Col. Wicher's
struck them at Adkins Saturday evening
and fought them till night. Adkins is g
point on the railroad seven miles this side
of Marion. The result Of Col. Wichers
fght is not given.
It is believed that the enemy succeeded
In destroying the machinery at the lead
works. They report that it was guarded
by Colonel Vaughn.
t. "a H. -.~u>Ss-+a1 fhat A. ------s- L----
destroyed every bridge between Glade
Spring and Max Meadows. From. tho
celebrity of their movements, it is doubted
whether the enemy have sny artillery,
and soma think for the lack Of amnuni-
tiOn they have not attacked the salt works.
It was rumored in the streets yesterdsy
that the Dutch Gap Canal was opened and
vessels had passed through. There IS no
truth IN the rumor.
ICE on TEE PoTo2AC.
WAsHIEGToE, Dec. %.
The Potomac is covered with ice, and
the channel completely closed up, so that
navigation is Suspended. Boats do not
attempt either to approach or Iesve Wash
ington. The ice in most places is three
inches thick. Several boats with troops,
which left yesterday, are ice-bound below
Greensboro.
GUERRuLA OPERATIONS.
The Navy Department has received in
telligence Of the action Of Acting Master
Charles Thatcher, of Maine, commanding
the Gszelle, attached to the Mississippi
Squadron. He was wounded by guer-
rillas.
Early this morning forty of the guer-
rillas of Whites command, attempted to
cross to the Maryland shore on the ice
at Muddy Branch. They woro discovered
by the piekets of New Hampshire cav
airy regiment, and were driven back. One
guerrilla was shot dead.
Major Anderson, who commands at that
point, is nightly expecting raids, now the
canals and river are frozen, and has &C,
cordingly strengthened his picket line.
Several days ago a portion Of our cav
airy secuted up IS far as White Plains
on the Manassas Gap Railroad. and coming
up to 3 large party Of guerrillas, a fghi
ensued, and the latter were routed with
the loss of ono Major, one Lieutenant
mortally wounded, and thirteen prisoner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

The iron-clad monitor Msnyunk was
successfully launched at Pittsburgh
On Saturday last. She is designed for s
ram, and at the asme time is TO csrry
two Afteen-inch guns. Her length Is
22 feos, breadth of bssm forty-thres feet
depth of hold thirteen and half feet
and she will draw twelve feet of water.
The weight of the ship will be about ], 400
tons, with a speed Of twelve miles an
hoIIr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

O0UGd BAJSAM
is the largest bottle in
the world for the price,
therefore not onlg the
best. but ;hs cheapest
medic ne eItant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

PHYsIoGSoHY. "A walk up South Ontario
street gives several chances for good laughs.
A dressed pig is placed OF platform be-
fore grocery, whose g attitude" is such
striking semblance7of life that it attracts
universal attention. All the children
laugh as they pass, and the elders, who
are fortunate enough to retain sense OF
the odd and ludicrous, indulge in loud
guff4ws. Said porker lies there resting
partially on his fore feet, head up, eyes
looking at you, and mouth prOPPed open
with cob. He has the most open eORnten-
ance we ever saw, and his general physiog-
nomy is very pleasant and even smiling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
STOMACH Or BOWELS.


We warrant both Of them, in every instance, If
IT directions are followed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

No family eaa afford t
be Wit out
GOES
COUGH BALSAM
In t g house ready for
! Immediate use.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR JGEuARY.-The
atlantic" for the now year has made its
appearance in new dress. 1t is printed
from new type, modelled after the Old
Englishi letter, and presents very attrac-
tive appearance. The following is list of
the articles and contributors
Another Scene from the DOlliver Ro-
mauee, BY Nathaniel Hawthorne The
Wind over the Chimney, by q. W. Long
fellow; Between Europe aud Asia, by Bay
ard Taylor; Ny Autumn Walk, by William
c. Bryant; Five Sisters Court at Christ
ma5-ITUe; Tcs ana EsquImauxJ IL W 70
A. Wasson, KsHurdborg Church, by John
C Whittier George Cruikshank in Mexico ,
Leaves from an officers Journal, III, T. W.
Higginson The American Metropolis, by
Fitz Hugh Ludlow Needle and Garden, i;
Memories of Authors; Moore, by Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. c. Hall; On board the seventy-six
by James Russell Lowell !; The Chin
pey-corner, I, by Harriet Becker Stowe /;
God save the Flag, by Oliver Wendell
Holmes; Ammo DOmini, BY Gail Hamilton J;
and the usual Reviews. Il is very rich
number.
It is for sale b. A J. Hawks and D. W.
Baker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
RAE,a

COUGH BALSAM
cures influenza, ssIhus,
and all bronchial afec-
.tions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
CDE1s

is Wsrrsnted to give sat-
isfsCti0H O. 9b5 mOneJ
refunded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

y JUd d bA L5 u
= elieVes cO5sum2tivs
-ough as soon as It is
taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

Is HosFIrALs AT KAsHvILLs-The follow
ing Northern Ohio soldiers were received
into the hospitals at Nashville on the I7th
and 18sh inst;
Hugh Baxter, K, l24th, head, confusion.
Reuben Spencer, K, l24th: nee k, bruise.
David Fouts, I, I24th, hand and hip.
Peter Humer, F, 1884, right thigh.
Henry Hill, B, Tooth, convIlescent-
Robert Cole, A, 9TH, convalescent. @
W. Mandilan, II, I01st, convalescent.
W II Kline, 4, Tooth, convaleseent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

aFanaticism' is rolling southwark. An
Arkansas Judge lately charged a grand
jury in Pulaski county, that "holding or
selling slaves is crime amounting to fell
ony," snd fOur-ffths of the qualified jurors
agreed to find bills of Indictment sgainst
the shareholders of that county, in accord
snce with the charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

The rebels ara again dissatisfied with
their flag, and propose another change.
Their present rag CLOCKS too much like a
flag Of truce" They had better come
back to the old stars and stripes" That
never looks lkes flag of truce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

DE'S
COUGH BALSAM
cures hoa1ene sand tick
ling In the thTc at.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

Washington, the following extracts from
Richmond papers. The Sentinel says |:
Is is rumored that the Yankees have
removed all their forces from Plymouth
and evacuated the place. They have not
occupied Washington.
The Examiner says: News from Ten
nessee is bad but, far from being irrems-
diable. The army in Tennessee have been
terribly misused, andsufered awful injury
but it is not lost-it may yet be re-
stored to efficacy by the same arm which
redeemed it after the battle Of Mission
Ridge, but TO change he fortunes Of the
country, the Legislature must change
their character and abandon the road TO
ruin
FROM REBEL PAPERS.
An article 10 the Charleston Mercury
Of yesterday, says that all was well at
Savannah.
Tne same paper says that siGce the
laundering of the Yankee salute on Sun
day morning, all hiss been quiet along the
lines of Grants army.
The same paper says that the latest
sensation lie YsnkeedoIn, Is the grand e1
pedition, which sailed from Hampton lsst
week, under command Of Commodore
Porter.
The Baltimore Asasriean publishes a
letter from Fort Monroe, which gives come
idea of the strength OF this expedition.
a disP~SOh from DV1sliza last zziE, tIt states
that fighting had been going on nesr Mt.
Aver for two days. The sGltWorks are
supposed to be safe.
Unofficial kilograms from Nashville state
they have 5000 prisoners ard 4e pieces Of
cannon taken from Hood during the bat
ties of the 18Th and 10th.
We are not in position to disproTe these
statements. It is noticeable that Thomas
sends no telegram on the l7th, and that
unofficial kilograms say nothing Of
what is going on and does nottellus where
Hood is.
It is not impossible that matters should
have taken B turn at once unexpected and
unpleasant to Thomas, who, en- the 1eth,
according to his own account, was driving
our army down ten or twelve turnPikes,
at once, perhaps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

c. c esABK co, PFOp.issO:s.
New Haven, Conn.
EEAs BARNES & co,
No. q Psrk TOW.
&c. WELLS q CO.,
VI 30. 1l5 franklin street.
h. B. HEIBoLD,
---. 20. se4 Broadway. GsaI Agts.
Rstsiled By al Druggists in the city and country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

.0yEs ONE MILLIOs bot
ties of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

~ . -
The RorEd has, By telegraph from
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

GOES
COUGH BALSAM
cdsts but
FORTY CENTS.
The bottle hoids more
than sDy other at the
same price
The medicine itself
warranted sup eior to all
others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
IAcKs coNFTRMATIoN.

The EzaniHsr says: There Is no official
of the defeat of Burbridge by
Breckenridge, at Ssltville, but many per.
sons profess to know that the report is we'll
founded. -e---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

Fort Warren to make room persons recent
ly arrested, among whom are those chsrg-
ed with attempting to burn New York
city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

% s1hi5ieon and FOR sal { as 5000 lO8OES0E'S op.
uoaA ln1atute. ASO SUI eFior street under the
-- Americas Hotel. 5se2I:Is3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24

The Ezaminsr says: Governor Harris
reports that Franklin was unable to use
his artillery on account Of the presence Of
women and children in the town. While
the enemy we're pouring grape into their
ranks, the rebels were obliged to stand idle
for fear Of killing non-eombstants inside
the Yankee lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
OPERA

The d lidsyBp-e-
sent 50 xcsllent 0p-
portunity Of eFine.
ing our regard for
oar friends by ihe
presentation of q
pair Of those bsauLi-
ful and unrivAllod
SpectAeles, eKs
Glas1Es Miercscops1
TelesoopsB, Com
paEseI, Stersnaeopeg
aud sterecscopic
Views, and dothnr Op-
teal Iastrumsnts,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09
Snnere 6 t Il II
Sereini8tem Staaten.
Sdbr d. @teuern Ir 1864.

DIE Muimerfiamte't Der @teucr5abler piro
biermit auf bic Befimmun9en bes Gtcuerse(eBes
Der 8ereinisten @taaten betreas Der umlase Der
jabrli9cn @teuern selenft. .
Die ied0e @eetion bes @eiebes pom 1. Suli
1862 ma&t Is aur YRi9t aQer Gi%nselnsu, ODER
a0pciirter Yerlpnen, Tirmen, @eleuidaften pper
8Grperi9aften. tpelde na9 hem 0eleB irsenp
tine iabrli9e @tueer 2icsn5 coerWtsabe 5u aablen
BADEN. an coer DOR benz ertten Mfpntae
beS Wfai in ieecm Jabr cine 2ife ceer
Bsridte fir rem lntera0e0or bes- betrefencen
Dilriftes iittr ben Betrag ibres jabrliden @in-
fommens, iiber bic Mrtifel pber @easult0noe, auf
melhe cine ~beloneere @teucr 9eleBt 1T. unb iter
bas @el9aft pber bic Seldafti9uns, fur WILDE
ireeno cine 2ieen; III 5abten 1T. anaafsrtisen.
Jur jeee Yeripn, wtlde unterlatt. an benz pben
aneseetenen Sage einen irlfen 8eriut 3u madsn,
pire Der Mile6or benz @eleb semdb bic !lmlaee
ieber maden; In ieeem io!9en 1ate bat ber
Mltlor so Yrocent gum Yetras Der Hilte bin5usu.
fiaen.
Sebe Yertun, tpel9e einem N6s6or cine talibe
oeer betriiseriiae Vite CHER Nngate madt, nit
Der Mbld1, bic 9bidaBuug Deer 9uftdb!una,
pel9e bas @eisB %pe,lanat, gu umssben, isBt ii6
einer @trafs rcn funf bunbert IrIar6 aus. Sn
(ol9em SAD piro bic 2ilte Spm benz M1eNcr peer
lntera0e1pr angefertiat tpsrpeu, urb ron folder
Abl&aBuns petr Nuf3abluns 1T teine NppsQatipn
8~eltattet.
Die jdbrliden @teuern, nit Musnabme terer
fir 2ieen3en, fnb ni@t vrr oen1 nreiBisfen Stunt
3atlbar.
Die Tormulare fir bic Bsri@te, mic III. no
ttiae Snfcrn,ation wiro %. 8. @ilion ln-
tera6.1er fir bic 4. Dipiion liefsrn, uno an Jpn
Inb tie Beri9te ar pber Dor benz eriten Montag
irn Mai in ieiner Of6ee in ct. paul absliefern.
ct. paul, 9. Jebruar 1864.
ct. g.. .. abortion,
292b96 M6e1pr bes 2. Ditritts.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

laas utt au6 ipeateu fiji Bateth In 1(ets
mem e&opse bergen ttnnte."
3 ei s nnetdrbeiten
in Der Mdbe Der Statt Saint<Gbamas
auf Der 2iaie Der neuen Gtienbabn int
Der Yrupenee fanp tlrSli& Elm idredli<
der lln8lIdsfaQ 0att. in Tolee te1rn
piele Meniden ibr 2eben perlpren ; man
bate bic 8obrunaen bur@ ben 9l0el.
pel&er Die beipen Ibeile Der Stapt pon
chamber trennt. oerace pollenoet. alS Der
,,eue 1unnel einiurste unp na@ beipen
Seiten tes Mbban9eS uneebeure Gelien>
malen auf bic Stapt nieeer9emdl3t tpur<
ben Cine Mnsabl Der tenaaten 6duler
murbet inter rielen Steinlaminen beeraz
ben, unb bic BARN beinrlihen Ginwobner
fanten einen 9raelthen Sob.
Gin 1elt tanner lnfall trua
li1 neuli@ in elmer Dabrif ~ Tipeytcn.
in Gnslanp, su. Cine junae Nrbeiterin
.par unuor0dtib aenug. rem &dperwerfe
Der Mal9inc NIT ibrem &opf 3u nabe
III tommen. Die eilernen 3dpne padten
ibr 6aar. unp ebe man Die Mal6inerie
gum Stiu(tanp brinoer tonnte, >rar pa6
unslldli@e Mdp&en bu@fdblt@ lealpirt
porpen.
Sn BEN Stabt@en 2ettp<
wib bel Brlnn faufte her ccttt9e
Sdmiep ppr eini9en Iaeen 5 Ctr. altes
@ileu, unter meldem fi& aud Der 9auf
zines @ewebrcs nod Der i'm Sabre 1918
ibli@en Contraction befanp. Sbne Ben
@emebrlauf su untnluden, leete per Sc,
leue 9Snine, Elm Militdrz urlauber, BEN,
ielben ms Teuer. in Der Nbi6t Sdluls
tel baraus III ma@en bod taum bate
Der perbdn9n ieYolle @ewebrlauf einiAs
Mueenblide i'm 6euet aelegen, ~ entiuc
er ia, cine mobrlheinlid por LANCER Bel
iteden eetliebene Qarun9, uno bic s$suoe
traf ben un9lIdliden 9Ini9, wtlde'
NIT Gem &ufe: u8ei Got! id bin er:
erl@p0en J" %;ulamRen. Die &u0e
ein9 ibm rur@ pic @ippen unp mad
; elmer @ierteltunpe war ct cine Qei6e.
@6 u dt. - Gem Yariler Gore
, iprnreate, rsr uSimee" bieten III letincu
Bri:fe Rom Is. wierer &eFeripnen lte
, bic 81 bei ns@elIfe Grantreids bel
Stpff ; wenn cer @ertra0 pom 1852 ger
I ri7en meree, 10 wiiroe Der Softer ttins'
: @runb uebr ieben, &parunt Ct ii@ pennod
: an rie @ertrd3e btncen foQe, wel&'
). Trantrei@ pes linftn &beinufers BE
raubt" CD baten. Ginen bei1eren @or
rpanp rperpe Ct ni9t leiGt fincen Deutid
\ LAMB lpiele ibm oar au ld1n in Of
{ 6dnte. Die merifaniide @rperi
! ton, ldreibt Der G%orrelponrent, ma
: uno 1T nidt populdr; ater bic @bsinpro
q pin3en mieper nit ben, 3wetten &ailer
reide ~ p%ereinisen, piirre in pem LII
\ tbeil oes fran56llden @olfes bo6 Nn
penten an manden Gebler auslDl9m un
i Die DDnaRte Nopoleou 70 ouf benz Gbrr
! ne tefeftsen, pa6 aue inneren Nnfeinpur
I gen sesen cielelbe ma&tlcS 5erlheue
r mleten." (So, + 10 gut 9ebr&ut, 21we
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

6 . It q /
fir bic RHniereide
Nreu6en, @nrttenthcre. Sapcrn.
Sanncscr unS Gadifcn,
fir bic WreBbsrsesttimer
C1ocnbure, Seffss u,tn Sasen,
fir bos 5er;rAtbum 9ea6au,
furoa5 &urfur It entbum 5ef1et
uno bic freie Stabt Tranffurt a. 81.
Der t1nterSeidnete 1T jeben Sag mabrent be
@eldaftslunben III fnecn in letner Office, lIb,
ueili@t Gde BON Main- unb Dritter Strabs.
6. S. &bae. @pnnl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

Dit 1anblun8i In
material VSaaren unb iebet
2lrt oDn Tnmiltembebarf
rpn
6enrD 9arms,
ct. peter, Minnelota,
.balt itets Sorrdtbis eiu eidesNGortimenfter telten
@rDcerie8 unb Nrppilipnen,
lemie Glen . Q5aaren,
ferntr Elm Eager BON =
S@uben. Stiefeln,
6Iten, Mlben, u.I. ~.
ganter Mrtiftl fir ben semSbnli9en Bebarf unb
Mute 3u ben mcblfeiVttn Yreifen
9enry 9arma.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

q. 6. s s.. 6. 8urbauf,
@n8rp6< 6dnbler In
Materialmaaren,S pebttipn<

UUp HH
Gommtfions =&dnb1er.
@rpbbanblerin @rpeeries. Nsebl, fei59,
@etraibe unt Qebensn1itteln, Salt, Cement, Sub.
baar, 9faseln, Sals, Druid une padpapier,
Drudmaterialifn &c.
Gradrontraite nerten mad benz Often unb @e.
fen ibernoramen..
Baarporf@iiNe semadt auf Gonlenationen III
iebtr Belt unD iebtnn 8ttrae.
Yerfonen, melde Sitter an uns eonfenir
t0nnen f@ barauf ptrla0en, bab lie por l1sb::.
tbeurune etfhiBtA Fnb. Sitter xs.ben III beE
nietrisRen Yreiltn pbne &Gdlidt auf bic beion-
btre w%eilinit ober bas 8ort ipebirt. Eager unt
0outmillors @etlbr ~ niebris. ale IL eheI, re.
fpettablen 9aaff.
Office an h,t 2tsss. am SUE ber SttlrsFrabt.
Sc. u. s. Burbant.
Sc. 8urbart,
gtantral. aestt fig bic @alena- Danleitb- unit
MinnesnkA 46A6ek.0n
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09
y VI, q 0 90 e.
Nm Grpyptten 1T Der bette Saul.

Marftfd,rcicre; tDnt's niht,
I'm erii mas ld iii eerGffatruns bewabrt, 1T sas
genc. limb
Sraubtar fir QstenS3eit
Ens bisie Maidinen, bic lid in einem Sabre 100
hs 500 Wal tsaahIt MAIDEN, uno rpn 0amen iiter
10000 III ttelen1 ganse unb III europa bereits in
0etraud Ino.
Is 1T siss bic ein;ise Malaiue, bic ben iese-
nannten
Gb1p6=Stib (2pG=gtib)
,aadt.
Vic 1iid!iefeit ldmntIihsr Maldinen tpirS
9arantirt unb splitdue;ss llntcrmeiIung eeaeben.
Giaentbimfr irldsr maltinsn t1nnen bicie!~
teA ~tr'teufrci in SreNut,9 Ncbradt unellnterpeil-
ing erbaltsIl, iper,t (e III
ssSBeeler S @iIfun'S 3immern
i'm Oreenleaf Slod, Ste StyaBe ct. Waul,
!etlide 2biirsa unterbalb Der YofeSffee,
borlpreaen.
i. n. gobn,or, ms.n..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

Neueta6lirtee
@eims ~ Ut
@epry Ben3.
9mporteur, @rob- uni Rleinb.,.,le
non Nbeinneinen,
un8arweine,


unSarweine,
6ran31dlde unb
Gatamba<W eine
Mapcira< unb Dprt= Weinen,
non Serl1iebenen Sabreaneen. mclde tein, Du3-
aenp, Glalte uno @las %perfauft petben 1T leiner
@cimbaue, Sritte @tra6e,
5wii&en Marfet-u II. darlington Str,
6ren9's Steineebdupe.
Aedter S6weiser unp Qimbur0et Safe,
Aebte &olldnb. &drinee,
Saroellen unp Soroiuen
tets pcrrdtbis une gu ben nUslidlt tiQieaenYrei-
len au baben.
Jerner: Musseaeiduetes Gbicaso uub
G%incinnati Mle .uo Vp,ter, unb bic
feinften Sorten Don 2tqueuren unp
GbampaNner.
9ctpie eneli0 Gin ercelertsa W%0prtiment BON
Saoanua=G iearrpS.
Vorltebenpes T. Wafs gut unt~iu reider TIQt
serrdtbio bel
@epra Yen;.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09
geiter's
@afbinAfpn=Saus

Dritte Strabe, 6 t.. Yeter. Minn.
DteleS 5otel bat cine Mnaabl spx %eerGumiaen
3immern uub beibt iibertanst ale 8eouemIid-
teiten zines 5auiee erfer alaGc.
Suite @talunsen ilnb ben, 5auit beieefuet.
Die vof9aiie perldBtbas r@aibiuetOn>S auss
fur Nen. llm ieben Treitae u. Montas Moreen.
Mcrib Meter & Spbn @defer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

Der GARNER @tpre
nnn
90 mt. 6litfb fa.
Carver, CAREER County. Minn.,
i'm <ptule Ypn 6ctn6 6arpmare<S tpre
,rtbdlt eine Muswabl BON
Glen Baaren, 56uben unb
Sttefelu,
Nrpnif1onen, M}bisfp ,e.,c.
NQes woblfetl unp Don better 9ualitdt. 3ommt
unb prIiet. ibr merbet ppbl bebient merben.
Ga Die bSd,ten preile merten be3ablt fir
DaiHn, Gserfe unb .9afer.
@ m. Gilt 1fa. .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-09

Nufttpn! Mufttpn
Tairebilb S marb
rerfaufen ,DrpgppbS" in DNentlihsr Berltei-
aerung am Treita9 um 10 ubr uub Nitb am erien
Sounatenb in iebem Monat. @ie baten einen
euten 8orratb @%intsrwaaren unp neut u,p alte
Wcubles an 6anb.
@ie baden Serrn Meierbin 9, eiusu Deut.
i&eu> e%ueaeirt. I'm beim 0erfaufssel91ft i'm
9tpre 8ettano 3u ~leiiteu..
Jair9ilb unt " ar d.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

VACCINE MATTER. Several physi'
clans of Cincinnati, in a communica
ton to the City Council, propose that
sum, say $500, be intrusted to q
Board Medical Practitioners. with au.
thority to procure effective vaccine
matter, either by reward for own
ers of COWS having the cow-pox, or to
persons primarily vacinatcl with mat
ter obtained from affected COWS.
They state that it is the unanimous
opinion of tie medical faculty, both in
this country and Europe. that vaccine
matter becomes useless, and frequently
injurious in disseminating OF err dis
eases, when obtained from children
secondarily vaccinated. This is an i'm
portant matter, not generally under
stood by the people: fit be by medical
men. 1t is certain that much of the
vaccine matter used is useless, while
many cases of other diseases being
communicated by it are KIN, WIN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17
THE SINGER s.
SEWN NJ achiaes.

= eh
Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is
fast gaining a worldwide reputation. 1t is be-
yoBd ubt the hest and cheapest and most beautiful
Of all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the
public. No other Family Sewing Machine has SO
many useful appli ances for Henning, Binding, Fell
ing, Tucking, Gathering, Guaging, Braiding, En-
broideripg Cording, and so forth. No other Famt-
variety OF work II will sew ali kinds of cloth, and
with all kinds ofthread Great and recent improve
ments M Ike our Family Sewing Machine most rela
BILE and most durable, and most certain in action at
III rates of speed II ma kes the Dterlncked stitch,
which 10 the best stitch konwp. Any one, even of
the s,ost ordinary capacity, can see. az glance,
l. Nv 10 use the letter Family Sewing Machine.
Our Family Sewing Machines are furnished In chaste
and exquisite stiie +' i'4' -" - seAt'
The Folding Case Of the Family Machine is a
piece of canning Workmanship Of the most useful
kind.3 Il protectsthe machine when. not In use,
and when shout to be operstedmay be opened as a
sgacioms and subst anti al table to sustain the work
While some Of the Gases, made out OF the choices,
woods, are finished in the simplest and chasest
manner possible, Others are adorned and embellish
ed in the most costly and superb man
ner.
tits absout ely necessary to see the Family Ma.
chine in operation, SO as to judge Of its great
capacity and beauty. - x. a
1t isfast becc ming as popular for fsmily sew.
ing sspour Manufacturing machines are for maniac
turiDgpnposes.
The branch Ofices are well supplied with silk
twist thread, needles, oil, &c. of the very est quail
Send for a PAMPHLET.
THE SIN GER MANUFACTURE COMPANY
- 80 - ~ ASS broadway, New York.
rE- CHICAGO OFFICE SO CLARK STREET.
r. W. SMITH, AGENTLN OTTUAWA.