davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Our advertising columns show that our old friends
have not forgotten through what channel they can
most certainly reach the largest number of readers
They shall not be disappointed in their estimate OF
the ubiquitous power of the DISPATCH. Wherever
the mail, the express company, our special messen-
gers the city carriers. and our agents in all the
towns and villages of Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee can reach family, there we are resolved
that the DISPATCH shall be found cost what it may
Of capital, energy and labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

JOINT MEErINa.-There was nh informal
conference of the members of the Senate and
House Of Delegates on Saturday night in re-
ference to the bill fixing the status of the freed
men Of this State and providing for the admis-
sion Of tho testimony Of negroes in the cour Is.
1t was the wish Of the meeting that its pro.
ceedings should not be reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

A CorRr TO BE ABoL1sHED.-The Court of
Cancellation, established in this city some
months ago to adjudicate upon civil cases,
will, we understand, be discontinued to- day
or tomorrow. The civil government having
been established, this Court has voluntarily
offered to abolish itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

Acc1DESr.-Mrs. White, of Caroline, in pass
ing from the residence of Mr. George Bagby
to the Fredericksburg depot, early yesterday
morning, accidentally slipped on the snow
covered pavement, near the corner of Broad
and Sixth streets, and dislocated her hip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

GARROTRD AND ROBBED.-On Saturday night
at late hour, young man named q uarles was
knocked down in the street and robbed of all
the money he had about him. He was also
severely beaten. Mr.. Quarles was afterwards
taken to his lodgings, at the Howard House, and
properly attended to. It is said that five men
were engaged in the attack.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
ONLY TWO CENTS.

We are determined that not one OF the thirty odd
thousand subscribers formerly on the books Of the
DAILY DISPATCH shall be deprived OF 1t by reason
of the hard times and have placed the paper at the
low price Of TWO CENTS, less than half charged
by the other dailies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

ADDITIONAL PeLICExBN.-The following ad.
ditional police were appointed by the Mayor
on Saturday:
James Fitzhenry, Andrew Clark, Isaac Was.
saman, G. Q. Gregory. A. F. Adams, William
Orange, John Knocker, John Kimbrough,
John Hennessey, Thomas H. Bramlette, q.
A. Jacobs, James Mcconnell, James T. An
derson, A. J. Hall, J. Armistead Allen, Ed
ward j. Tyler, Frederick Biershenk, James D.
Lyle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

SraAIIxa BRIAD.-Wilson vanner, Of the
Second Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, went
into q small establishment, kept by Mrs. Cor.
don, at Rockets, on Saturday morning, and
helped himself to sundry lonves Of bread
without leave or license. He was arrested
locked mp, and afterwards sent TO Oastls Thun-
tler BY Colonel McEntee. r eg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

SMALL BoYs IN DIFFIcULTY.-Two little ne
groes, named Charles Owens and Tom Will
liams, were arrested on Saturday for throwing
stones at Mrs. Abrams. Charles Bradford and
Tom Dolan, small white boys, were arrested
on Saturday for stealing brass from the Trede-
gar Works. Two brass car boxes were found
in their possession. 1t may be noted rs a ra-
ther singular coincidence that In these two
cases the boys were named Charles and
Thomas. = .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

SSow.-The second snow storm of the sea.
son took place yesterday morning before day.
The ground was barely covered, and a beau.
tiful, pleasdt Sabbath succeeded. Still, with
the severe, biting weather Of the previous two
days 1t was sufficient to remind us that winter
is at hand, and we again remind the public to
remember the poor, for there win be much
suffering among that unfortunate class.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
n8 For Diseases which arise from the Stoma

"a For Diseases which arise from the Stomach
and Bowels, BAKERS PRRNIIN nI~"'''-," -s
peculiarly :.ies.ls if#
of BILIOE s4s
COLDS, th II sI=s#E M Fa
The fact Il M. ai.# - ..s. ,s4.s.
fever Of six s5s.F.s l-.ss.
headache ~ 50 80. 90. a vi remedleG
for years, - Proof sufficient that they possess
healing vtftaee y4roly found in medicinal prepa-
rations. 30 amp5s and efectual are their opera
ions, and yet are their beneficial results,
that all whQ try them once ever after adopt them
as the greatpanacea for all Ills.
These BITTERS can be had Of all prominent
Druggists in Richmond and elsewhere in Virginis:
also of CANDY, GlLPIN CO., Of Baltimore Fog
orders, address 3. BAKER, Proprietor,
de ll-lw Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

>. r. Cross ~. Grubbs q Williams. The
court having heard the evidence, and not
being Mt this time advised Of its Judgment
taxes time to consider thereof, and it was
ordered that the case be continued until Mon.
day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

SroLS SHlRr.-Daniel DAILY, one Of the
boys In blue" belonging to the Fifth United
States artillery. was captured on Saturday BY
the police, and locked up for stealing shirt
from Mr.. Brool, No. . Main street. Daiy did
not take the shirt from Brool's person, but
from his store. ASH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

A SHIFT Yos 4 DRIxx.-Qn Saturday last, a
man named William Grace went into the we'll
Known house Of sangster I Co., corner a
Eighteenth and Main streets, and stole small
quantity Of whisky. Hewas aftsrwardn cap.
tpred ~ the military police and coaAaeted 70
the station house. sS@ s "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

An ARxRD NEaRo.-William Christian, .
negro, armed with q big club, was arrested
yesterday apd committed to the station- house:
The colored population ought TO remember
that the military laws do not permit them to
carry weapons, -5@@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

A RrcHxoxD " "Kxrcx," named w. Smith,
has been sent to Jail in Warrington, along
with party Of fellow :" knucks," for robbing
q shoe store on Pennsylvania avenue. The
party arrested arc considered professional
thieves Of the llrst.cla .,.s ..s,,ass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

| BCRaLARY.-The store of J. T.. Armstrong
at the upper end of Main street, was burgla-
riously entered on Friday night and robbed of
| number of pairs of shoes. A soldier named
Harry Thompson has been arrested, charged
| with the theft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

ha1nlJ JoAnsoA - sincastody ~ tAs statl0n- house
on. The charge of stealing = coat. ..1.s, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

pres Comcanv for ists Nev NJ Yora 49,. 49,:
also to Mr.. r. NimmV, National Rxpreee'3 ].
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

NJ To the veters Of RiehneDa.-The under.
signed, grateful for the many evidences Of cona-
dence shown him by.his fellow. .eitissns, responds
to the request made In the pspen OF the eth in
slant BY announcing himself candidate for the
HOUSE OF DELEGATES, and plsdging himself, II
elected, to devote his whole time and all his abil-
ties to promote the best interests Of his
Respectfully, THOMAS II. WYNNR.
de 1l--tdo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

~ Thomas j. Evans Ii . candidate for the
seat in the HOUSE OF DELEGATES made vseank
by the death Of Littleton Tasewell, ESQ.
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
nB John Z. DohePty,
MERCHANT TAILOR
MAIN STREET, BRTwBHx RIaHTH AND NIyrH.
diagonally opposite the Spotswood Hotel.
NHW HOODci MRUn 0oOncs

Mr.. DOHRRTY
calls attention to some beautiful FABRICS FOR
GENTS WINTER WEAR, received In the last few
days, which will be made up in good style. He
names
sINONrS wAvED-FACHD and TRICOT COAT.
INGS, 4a5
ENGLISH WHITNEYS and BEAVERS. vsrious
colon; 14,
ENGLISH MELTON'S, OXFORD and BROWN
MIXTURES,
JOHANNY'S and SIMONpS CLOTHS and DOB.
SKINS,
CLARET, BROWN and BLACK lBEAVRRS, for
suits.
This stock is excellent, and the prices shall suit
the times. ~
de Its JE nOupprv.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19

WHAT Is An INCH OF RAIN The late
weekly return of the British Registry Gen
eral gives the following interesting informal
ton ia ,resspsct 70 aipt9ll .RS&ps, 'e'Aju
a. sst.s. 49,. ivtts ti.,oo tons pei acre.
The rainfall during last week varied from
thirty tons per acre in Eiinhnrg. 10 tive
hundred and fifteen tons per acre in Glas-
gov. An English acre consists OF 5. -
go square inches; andan inch deep Of rain
on an acre Yields Is. 272. Go cubic inches OF
water. which. at 257.274 cubic inches to
the gallon. makes - 622 gallons. and as
a gallon Ofdir;illed water weighs ten pounds
10 the rainfall on an acre Is 226 22j pounds
avoirdupois; but 2.2iO pounds are ton.
and consequently an inch deep OF rain
weighs 100 993 tons. or nearly one hundred
aud one ton per acre" lfany agriculture Z
were 10 try the experiment Of distributing
artifcially that which nature SO bOuntifully
supplies. he would soon feel inclined To
rest and be thankful"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19

About Feather Beds.

Tho doctors agree pretty well in the
opinion that feathers are not the best MAJ
terial for filling beds; but the people do
not very generally agree with them. Prob
ably the doctors are right, when they tell
rs that soft beds are eneryatlng, makingI
the body elemlndte; that the animal ctiiu-
yium arising from feathers, though slight,
Is injurious; and that, except in the inten
sest cold Of wiLter, the body IS kept tool
warm by them for health. Nevertheless,
while geese are reared and feathers make
comfortable bed. people will continue tol
use them, and live and grow old, dcspltel
the doctors; though there Is no doubt thatl
il would contribute To health and comfort,
il feathers were entirely discarded and hair.
or husk. or even straw mattresses, wholly
substituted. No one having slept for SKI
months or so on a good mattress-l0ngl
enough 10 overcome his prejudice in iavOrl
OF feathers would Eillingly 80 back 10 thel
latter
Some of the objections 10 feathers mayl
be obviated by proper care. Let them mott
be used until winter fairly commence, aua|
put them aside very early in spring; others
wise they will soon become imprcgudreil
with eXhalatiOns from the skin. caused hyi
the heat they excite and be rendered uuliil
for use. For the same reason thcy should
be thoroughly aired every day when in use.
Many have second tick filed with straw,
or what is better, husks reduced 10 shreds,
which is placed above the feather bel I'M
warm weather aud under 10 in winter; inl
either ca5c, il ~ essential 10 frequently OediI
up and air the feathers.
After years Of service she best kept
feathers lose much of their elasticity. bel
come matted together, and are scarcely su-l
perior 10 straw. Byproper treatment muchl
OF their original excellence may bee restored.
The best plan is 10 give them a thorough
steamng in a tight box, and with proper
apparatus TO beat them thoroughly until
dry and light. Nearly the same results
can be obtained without expensive appara-
tus. Put the feathers in barrel with hot
suds, and pound them As YOU would cloth
ing. Change the suds twice and pound
well each time-the water will show how
much dust and other offensive matter they
have accumulated. Then rinse them IN two
waters place them part N a time IN sheet
or other cloth. wiring them as dry Is may
be, and spread them on the garnet floor
Give them 4 good whipping every day with
rattan or other slender rod, for week or
more, until they are completely dry. and lie
up loose like new feathers.-ABer. Ayr.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19

Mr.. ALBERT PAINE, residing in the sub
Urbs OF gainesville. is perhaps the most
successful of our onion growers. and 4
brief account Of his method of culture Will
be a sufficient guide for the reader, in on
ion growing. Mr.. Paine's onion ground
lies on each side of a little brook that passes
through his garden transversely. is a light
colOred warm sand; he pl0wS il rs early as
L becomes iii, coats il well with fine ma
nure. cultivates this i'm. rakes of and SONS
IN drills Is inches apart: he never Trims the
rows, but allows the onions % grow a
thickly as they came up. and his ground
presents sight good 10 look upon. The
rows Will crowd out from six 70 eight inches
wide. He has about a. - rods Of ground.
which yields him about 1870 bushels. Mr..
Paine estimates the cost OF growing onions
per buShel as mere triiie-Say from ten
cents 10 fifteen cents.-COr. OHIO Farmer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19

ABOUT POTATOES.-The tendency of Do
tatOes TO sprOut in the early spring i re-
ported 10 be prevented in Scotland. and h,
SO doing. their full edible qualities are pre-
served, and "mealy~ potatoes can he had
all summer from the previous wears .-roxrh
The experiment costs but little ana i
worthy OF being tested by every one who
doubts its efficacy. Obtain from drurris,
one ounce of liquor Of ammonia. charts
horn 10 pint OF water; let the potatoes
De Immersed in this mixture four or live
days; dry them. Their substance is thus
consolidated. and much of their wmsture
extracted without the slightest injury fol
al the table qualities. but their yegetative
power Is forever destroyed. II spread out
AFTER immersion. so rs 10 be well dried
they will keep good for ten months.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19

REPORT Your Success. How much tina,
Is known by our successful farmers is neve,
communicated. We see fields of the rich.
est grain. excellent cattle, good fences.
etc; farmers that the mind singles ont
among inferier land and is delighted al
sueh prosperity, wondering how the in
proVement was brought about. Who ha.
no1 such farmers in his minds eves And
yee those farms are unknown. only the
neighoOrs are benefited bv the examDIe
Here Is valuable matter. Why not renor,
the success, how Il was brought about 50
1nat Others may get the benefit = -eSteru
Rtlrdl 'S'e' y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19
aqritulturul unA Dumestit
Farmers Clubs.
FROZEN POTATOES AND FISH,

From the great variety Of subjects dis
cussed Of the meeting Of Tuesday Mafch
Il. we select the following;
FROZEN POTATOES AND FISH
The question Of the effect OF freeing on
potatoes being again introduced DR.. Trim
ble remarked that whether the potatoes
were Injured or not. depended wholly on
The rapldity of the thawlng- II they are
thawed very quickly they are rulnei- but II
they are immersed in cold water, OF, better
still. fthey are buried deeply in cold ground
where they will thaw very slowly, they VIII
not be injured. The same is the case Win
APPLES and with fish. The speaker had
seen i basket Of fish frozen 50 solid thal
thew ratified Ike dry sticls. and, on being
placed in well water. IN half an hour the1
we're swimming about as lively ~ ever
GRAFTISG.
Scion Robinson. Ia reply % q c0rrespon-
dent. stated hat a rose may be grated "ith
success upon the yellow locust, and that
the large Spanish chestnut may be grated
upon our common chestnut.
ABOLITION OF FEycEs.
IL seems that Scion Robinson. and some
other members Of the Club, have long been
cOntending for the general abolition Oh
fences. advocating a law compelling own
ers " stock who wished 10 pasture Their
animals. % fence them boz or herd them, -
that farmers who chose % dispense WIKI
fences. might do 50 with impunlty
A communication vas read from Livlngs-
.on county. in Illinois. saying That DID thai
county the plan j. in successful operation
the general practice 81 farmers being o.
dispense with fences. SCION Robinson STA
ted that he was informed on good authori-
" that the unienced lands in that county
are quite as high in price a. the fenced
farms Of other counties showing that thl-
simple regulation will save the great eX
pense Of fencing the western pralr.es
Mr.. Ely, the President. remarked that
the same system is ion operation iu the val
ley Of the Connecticut river, both ln Con
necticut and Massachusetts.
CLOIn FROM NILKwrIp
DR.. Henry Guernsey. Of 81 East Elcrcnil
street, New York city. exhibited samples
OF cloth made .n part from the down % tn'
milkweed. the warp being Of silk. wool oil
cotton, and the filling Of the mi.kweee
down. 10 is necessary % remove the clos
81 smOOthness from the iibres % make then
adhere 10 each other, and this - done bl
creating them with vegetable oil. The pro
cess is patented. 10 Is estimated that jO'
pounds may be obtained from an acre, ant
the fibre takes color - readily As silk. -
I'm. Ayr.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19
-Ew YORK PIANO FoRTEs..
ERNEST GABLFR.
MANUFACTURER OF
VeW Scale First Class Piano FOrteS


Nos. 10, l23. ia & 126 East 22d ST.
Respectfully announces that he has nov
1uu ete1 hls large NEV FACTORY -li effected oh
n arrlnreueuts for TIE great increase OF his mama
rrilz facilities He Will BE- abe 1e1cetorwsr1 q t1r'
0-t = PIANOS PER "a EEk % s-ppiy Orders promptly
|with0rf that irc0lveli-lt Le.av - which DfAlEf-
lnl tURC HA>ERS have been Subjected troI the flc
Thar for more THAI two years past he has been con
-1aiiv hundred irstrlmelts behind orders
q -trn-rr 30 al TN - nay e- found ~ his nan
t.rt, -v go WA---r0C-ls ia Yea lr-s City. Everl
lz-r. 1r-lt r.. Esarrllt=i far 3 years
5l>ul
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


0opr-D or rr-nr r,..-~r,>-
MIN VI Di-AA-h AN'-N- 7t-t' %
~ Nichizan-ILe Circuit Court flr o.. cats
-s1an. j. tHAScERT = -it p-u-l-- - t-s p ---.
al Oirc-il u t---cert Nlerel- asa -r-,- -- G 4
1.a-nAlt 1lc samantha Nor-el IS --ie----i .- o.
lJiA Jay a March. A II. lso5. before A j. Chatter
Great lo-rl CCra-l-sslll f-r s-l- c--lt. II
1g--m Il lppea-lls y 41l--Ft t--i i-e -.-.-
~, >-ll-lt-l -r-tn s L-t q r-s--t-t '- u -.
IN ilai SIC yes IS il TIE state O Nc~ isF9 ga
notion " j. n Crane. solicitor -0r G % ----i.. %
lrterei that the SAID defendant cause Der az -i--e
: De tlI-r-- 10 i-ls 90 s- --= 81 --- s. 70
practice ot T. co-rt AID --- Sal Be- sie- ta-
p .Fi-e- l-i- .N u ----s ~ "a GAG. --- -
Tat "a ,lla twenty days ,Ae =-i complement cas-
ooFy rs c7-eF . - f-.----- q u --e --- -
q - county q iasa.sa. aaa '--'.a-- s-.-..H 4
.-- 80. -f .---., 80 --. .,g . 81. i
- 81 - -. s-.--- .- s- p. -
r., S' -. -. 80 So ~. .f-.. ..
- 80 ,.--.-.. --..s
" d. rusrrrrr.N
t-.'-- r...-. d. -..-.
9 Ne -,,y -...- r-- i..-.-,......
r . -...--.
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-.rrf-r, ,..r- rr-Dr Is, 1-r.N- T. r.-..... \
49,. "a & - -
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a--' li.-.,-7 81 1r-
i4- 1'l. -'..- -- ~ ---=
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--- -. .' US
N-N -
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-l7 "a So 8 H e-t f-- .--.- --'
DE --i- %. '---- ~
All
-..----- 7-.-7 N---- -"-.t -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19
. T II + A + + L c T f
FROM DIR. j. BRYAN.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN.

Medical Treatment 10 DO successful must be lart
let 20 cach particular case and the actual c1Git
he patient AZ the time, An regulated fr0in time
Itlmr IS Tie cNigencles 81 the case require Malrr.
acts more potcnty 0u some persons than On others
All 10 should Oe administered with view O. a-..-
nature. AID not O. force It,
~ rho are afflicted icith Chrome Difficulties
f ans kni and have failed o. obtain permanent ben
it from the treatment o. their family physician az
solicited o. give me statement ~ their coldit oa
All Viii advise, free o. charge, what Treatment
Ineccssary % ensure recovery the time required .
.jle expense
desire % prescribe or give advice only .n slct
'compicated and chronic cases have baed tles ii
C other parsicians-
Ala Broadway. y. Y.
t. al such viii pay speedy attention. and give ev
.ery case my serious consideration
Alvlce without m s1Icne : seldom sufficient there
ore, when addressing me- enclose one dollar ia voai
letter, Tor which vii give my candid opinion aud
'adv4ce and such medicine as can afford FOR the same
,by retsTn &C mil. 4ui will a.so stale upon VIVA.
i>rms / will undertake The 1ase.
Ny professional attention given more particularly
p LIE following diseases, which make speciaities Of
my profession. aud cln treat them as well al 4 dis
taucc ~ Il called upon personally.
All Chronic and Complicated Affection,
OF the System,
(and al diseases peculiar TO FemAles)
iysp, lsla and Liver Complaints Chronic Headache
.F4e- A,i tlst -- Chroaic all I4dtmmAiory Rleln,a
'tisn. Neuralgia aul Nervous Diseases generally C. Ell
IA h-tAliy, >crofl.a, Cancers AM I4mors Chroni
AID lnltnnatory Diseases u the Ewes and Elr. FL
ARIA. seminal Weakness Impotence. Trethr.l ana Va
,iuai Discharges, sexual and Urinary Diseases gene
|rAly.
lCON>l MPTON, BRONCHITIS. AND LUNG DISEASE
GENERALLY.
treatise on this subject illustrating The vario-.
stages and most rational mode OF Treatment Vii b.
sent to any one, post paid. on receipt Of posta-,
stamp.
Ny treatment Tor Consumption and Bronchial af,c
|tions has been attended with great success Go not
Hollow the beaten track Of the past ages bat attack
|the diseases upon principles that have sound scisa
|tidc basis aud have restored thousands BY simpl.
remedies that have been given over By other phys
,i1us as incrrable. Under the ordinary treatment
.the patients always die under nv treatment there
some hope. Afflicted, give me a consultation. / Use
20 remedies that hurtful IN any case Nv motto
IS Nature has provided for every disease remedies
n the plants Of the fields and trees OF the forest
Z use no minerals under any circumstances
Nv address IS as follows:
J. BRYAN, ". d Box sOTo
No. 40 Roadway New York.
Write yeur name plain, also town county ara Ststa
|and reply will be mailed soon a possible
5lSyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19

From the great variety Of subjects, as
cussed at the meeting Of Tuesday Mafci
81, we select the following;
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19
Act Like Il Charm.

"a. strengthening All Restoring -. system. Ta.
.lffs u ADDE'S VIII h4y- 90 rrt iYr yeas . tii-
.4ri1us ogher reuldle- ia VAN. n~e "a renewed
heir health aud strength wholly O. IAl A-s oi
DIR. IIARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19

-NCOEPOEATED 1868.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE FURNITURE,,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19

Scion Robinson, Ia reply 10 corfespoh-
dent. stated hat rose may be grated IS itA
success upon the yellow locust, aud thai
the large Spanish chestnut may be grated
upOn our common chestnut.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19
NATHAN Guile. Proprietor
IOrseS 4 Carriage>t to let at ali hours
NOTICES.

An SIN &C AC ADEN Y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-19
MEDICAL.
FEMALE PILLS

the riost infalilble and popular remedy ever know.
Tor all ise.ses o. tie female sex. They have 1ee
rsel Ia m4ay cases viii 4-fa. ins slccc7si-d in-'
b. relied every cAss Tor which thry are i'- %
,..ussl aut particularly il al cases arising from
OBSTRUCTION, OK siOiPAcE oF NATURE,
ao matter from what cause . Arises IA.y arc ---
I hi ,.t..riuy o. health all who are SUI ring from
W.-.sness al flcbliy Uterine Discharge N~rF9'.-
mes 4 L. AID they