davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-08
Tbe serIDg1raI panorama.

We cut the following from the Alta Cal
yorsia. It is evidently from the pen of
that Pacific wag Mark Train;
There was a fellow trayelling around,
in that country, (said Nj. Nickerson, with
a moral religious show-a sort 6t scrip
tural panorama-and he hired a wooden
headed old slab to play the piano for him.
After the first night performance, the
Snowman says:
"My friend, you seem to know pretty
much all the tunes there ara, and YOU worry
along frst-rate. But then, didn't you no
tice that sometimes, last night, the piece
you happened to be playing was little
rough on the proprietors, 80 to speak
didn't seem to jibe with the general gait
of the picture that was passingat the time,
as it were-was a little foreign to the sub
ject, you kuow-as if you didn't either
trump or follow suit, you understand ?"
"Well, no" the fellow said; he hadn't
noticed, but it might be; he had played
along just as it came handy. r.,
So they put it up that the simple old
dummy was to keep his eye on the pano-
rama after that, and as o as a stunning
picture was reeled out, he was to fit it to
a dot with a piece Of music that would
help the audience get the idea of the sub
ject, and warm them up like a camp-meet-
ing revival. That sort of thing would
corral their sympathies, the Snowman said.
There was a big audience that night
mostly middle-aged and old people who
belonged to the church, and took a strong
interest in Bible matters, and the balance
were mostly young bucks and heifers-
they always come out strong on pano-
ramas, you know, because it gives them, 8
chance to taste one anothers mugs in the
dark. aa '''3 sH'IS
Well the Snowman began to swell him
self up for his lecture, and the cid mud
dobber tackled the piano and run his fin,
gers up and down Onceaorstwiee to sec
that she was all right and the fellows be-
hind the curtain commenced to grind on
the panorama. The Snowman balanced
his weight on his right foot, and proppe6
his hands on his hips, and flung his eye.
over his shoulder at the scenery, and said
"Ladies and gentlemen, the painting
now before you illustrates the beautiful
and touching parable OF the Prodigal Son
Observe the happy expression Just break
ing over the features of the poor, suffering
youth-so worn and weary with his lonl
march; note also the ecstacy beaming
from the uplifted countenance of the ageC
father, and the joy that sparklss in tn,
eyes of the excited group of youths ant
maidens, and seems ready to burst in
welcoming chorus from their lips. TIL
lesson, my friends, is as solemn and in
~structive as the story is tender and beauti
I ful."' ~
The mud-dobber was all ready, and th
second the speech was finished he strucl
up:
ooh. we'll all get blind DRINK
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-08

HOLIDAY PRESENTS /!
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
New York Gift Association,
7IS Broadway, New York.

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Ladies'
Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops, Gold and Coral Jet
aud Gold, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet. Lava, and Ca
uso Sets Of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains. Plain
and Chased Gold Rings, Gold Thimbles, Looketb
New Style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencil5.
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and Sill
yer Extension Holders, and q large assortment Of
Fine Jewelry Of every description, Of the best
uaEa and Iasaaf sfrlaa raIuad At
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-08
GolssIp about one New YORK. Press.

"Come rise up, William Ridley,
And go along with mel"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-08
Tho Lieutenant General Fond q
HOrSaG-

"Perley," the correspondent of the
Boston Journal, writes from Washington,
as follows: al
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-08

To tie Editors Of he Leader:
GENTLEMEN i'm the treatment of granu-
lar sore throat the same course should be
pursued as that prescribed fer catarrh.
Granular sore throat is purely a local affec-
, 1866-02-06
How \ Southern Planter Lust 4 Car
Load 0fGCfznAn La boring People.
IFfum tbs Cincinnati GaXeue.1

The tnbulations Of our Southern brethren,
in regard to lnbor, arc not confined to the ne
.rocs, rs the following facts strikiuc1y de-
nIonstrute. The tact that emigrant ships are
constantly arriving in New York, With hun-
dreds of hardy adyeutusers, seeking fortunes
IN The new world, having attrncted the atten-
lion Of Southern planters 11d farmers, since
the loss Of their negroes, many Of them have
gone on and brought out these enigrants and
established them MS tenants OF employed them
as laborers. Among those who souS 10 re-
yive their business IN this way, was a Mr. ].
Mhoon, and some associates, living near Mem
phis. This gentleman, on reaching New {ork,
found Castle Garden i;lied with cinigrant7 uD-
able TO get away for want of funds, BE y.ry
readily made engagements With them TO TO
with llm to Memphis, and setle on bis farms
and In Ills town houses, to work tor him Ut
customary wages, on his agreeing to pay t'.cir
railrnsd cvpnasen. Accordingly he filed car
with them, men, women; and children to the
number Of sixty. paid their fare, amounting
to ubout 81 ,01, and started west. The al.
f1.nErnicut worked sati1iaelo,uJ uuM they ar-
rived here yesterday morning, While waiting
at the depot OF the Little Miami Railroad, 1or
rc-shipInont On boat to Memphis, in tue ali
sence OF Mr.. MAoon, they we're ins;igated,
either By their own mistrust OF bx friends
who met them there, to desert their enter
p1isinE bencfnctor, and in very short time
their big trunks and little boxes were thrown
INTO eI1fcss wagons, aud the whole crowd
started for over the Rhine-all except two or
three old woman who could mol he induced to
riolate their promises, and their trunks we're
taken With she rest. When Mr.. Ahoon re-
runaway slaves. and with them went his
turned to the depot he found his
wlite laborcrB, on whom he had
paid fifteen or twenty dollars Apiece,
had taken to their heels like 30 many
bright prospects Of carly and large crops and
big prices. He betAought hi1nsef Of legal
process, and called at the Hammond street
Station House, but Lieutenant Small informed
lin that since the repeal Of the fugitive slave
law there had been nothing corresponding to 1t
ennctcd for white laborers who didn't choose
TO work IN Tennessee Or Mississippi. We are
sorry fot this enterprisine gentleina nan-thlnk
tbs emieTants treated him very sha1b!!;, nnd
believe they might have done better with
him than to etop here where there IL 30 much
competition for en- plpynent.
, 1866-02-06

Thtxe was 1 ruoa sttcnd.i,ec on 'Cbanpe to-day,
but the erzin markets ruled dun md hs.vy. :,
Ibe receipts ot HoKs to-tsY amounted to only
$50 ltve md dressed. Tnts fa1;ipr Of in the r.
ccipta, along with IN improvement in Nev York,
cspsed drner feeling lerc. and prices had an up
w,rd tcaaepey. Mess rork wss n more .et,ye r.
quest, with eales Of l.1so btu at
market closing nrm At s26,solaS.oo. Cle.s Pork
was sold II sag,oo, Sweet Picked Hams were .nora
aetire with aales Of $50 tics 1t l3RI5Hc from
d1essed hogs, aud 17Hc for fully cn.ed Hams from
1trehofr. Bnlk 8tdef were sold ut 13Hc, and
Clear sides 1t 1ssIc 1oose. Green Meals wero
steady ut 1a4 c for Green Sides; 15.D1ec for Hams
from slaughtered hogs, md 15c rom dressed hogs.
Green Shoulders uere sold at SIC. Lard WIS in
better request and shade 1tmcr, Nth exles OF i5o
.tcs at 1Gi,6z z1ss,c .,--
Hishwine4 vere dull and nominal at sa17, at
which pdoe We note leh, rsta,t ss]ez,
hse Va no rev gi n s s1, mtsst TO-
IN ,a'ne. un:oand E.'ras and supstdns, are in
a'a aeaopa, oDa % b" pu.ns. 10 MI ns,eiy y'
..E+rt.1
fs1steo. IN, ,.n ~.
spring waa less active and a1c lo,sar.. Taerewas
nothing dong II, Rcd Winter cr Ext.a spring. The
trnnfacifone aggregate %. 600 bushels, at Sfso5s9
121 for No. j; sIsGcfor No. ., and u for Rcccted
spring in ftore-eaosing tin1l At *l,so.s fot No.
-h.,es ,,;,h ..f~s At ss,lr Sr n, .,d ~ esltc
for Re;.cted IN stnne
nats sxers in.<+sSe md ujibnnt cbance s.,cs ve,.
,,s5. ~ ssS7 se,er tr NJ T. m. sS, ,en,tc tnr NJ a.
Rva ,r,s orfet md h,noe7 r,th .,,as - ~ ror
~, = snd a., ~ NJ . n s,nr.
T,,,er u,a c,,+tre,v ,eo1rrted. yts n,,-s., ~
, 1866-02-06
b @1t sucks.
A hat task c1J1Nce1cd.
A bottle opcul ).
tli4afa-aE
FRENCH AFFAIRS.

French Pfnances-StronE REASONS for
Withdrawing the French Army from
mex1cO-Tllc london Daily Telegraph
nnd Els Relation to the French Dy-
na4ty-Thc Courier FrnucoIs-A Dnel
Meeting in Behalf Of the Freedmen.
dc.
NEv foRx, Feb. 4-1he Paris corrc. c.pondent OF
ths 3ttbtn<, under d7te Of Jan. 18th. saye, after
eo.ps legslsf; The ansuees Of Fanee are e IL a.
3aoai Iam ~. eaaekle condition, aud wat With The
Eapo@oou. the 80 pcsrist+ keeplnr The French armT
y Mazteo 10 prop up The Empire. would brias: s
Fons E. e r n.1s is,.,e1, e 1s
Iris, and n rs.ng Ill hts influence to pefzpade h.
Kmpe7ue to tase he only eeusse which vii si1s
Ion. which mistrnatod aud dis,,ked the Mc1iean
e1rsd'oa nom the ss; ~aa'd q, 3o never t.,ua ths
3h'tfq, 5Sa'a 3n: Expenditure which 1T l'n continuance
The ssn1e correspondent s'ates that the
1act fhat thc French Government lately pu1-
chased 4 share In the London Daily 7lItgrapt.
sseonnss for the fsct Of That paper aions, Of Of
Eo'd publicly In fhe e,reets Of Paris: It a3:o
1cco9ns ior he recent ]eadtnt articles Of the re
ga. 39sg' dsisndtnr the French Government thf1ash
1Gm quesiaon. Ihe*c articles, uAny Of which are
S99possd ssa1 IN ihs Prssh Home odlce aese ai1er:
nd Gs.t and published BY TIC Aost,
H1u Eo"H 14'nohd III genuine specimens Of English
opinion. The EMPEROR IL alwavs 'ooktns to bribe
tee n ~ oscf thc world. You must well know
Smtes. belongs to him. 20 doce lie International
Amz, fought duel Tuesday win SocSafosa
wnt9 IN The gao, who made iun Of he cvsdrns:
wbtch he Rsve IN iavor Of Nina Con Pssd to IT,
teQnence4. The Prince Achllle Murnt nes hs1iE at.
wnnnaed in tho shin. hs hdsersary slightly r. ~
hip, and then The secoods stopped TIC encounte1
, 1866-02-06
<&FuU DrcHS - in Atncrfca.

The New York correspondent of the London
Spedator tells the following pleasant talcs
The same woman will be at the opera on
one evening in tun drcss in a p5ivnie BOZ:
performance in the stall, Or The i'af4ucs, with
arms, sholders and head all covered. a Lady
whom knew had rather IN unpleasant ex-
7,criencc In I'M attnmpt some reass ago 70 dis
IcEard this tncit understanding among The sex
In regard to dinner dress at hotels. She de-
longcd to IN ultra fashionable set, and having
mnficd q South Cnrpliun plantot, soon adopt
ed what We call plantation maDners," aud
Affected no little scorn Of simple hammered,
reserved New England folk. she wns at New
mort, our great seaside watering place, and
having just returned from Europe, took great
airs upon herself. One evening, at the tea ia
bic, gentleman sat down nc.l- her, and the
by it. Ut the moment, he, instead oil calling The
walter and waiting for Que to he brought
ufed his own perfectly fresh, bright laife to
take ltt Of butter. H. was 1nun of culture
and social standing. but q Yankee, aud one
whose social prctentlon she wished to 1oui-
cr, said In subducd, but decided tone, lake
AWAY that butter; that gcuiieman'Aas had Lis
knI1e in it.' lie took NO notice Of the remark,
which drew all eyes upon the lady. But by
and by ehc stretched out her hand and took
from tie plate eome dried Clipped bte1, which
ElQOu DGtHEEH uET A1lu uEl f1CLW4 LUIS NHE
well enough ;,ut be turned at once, and calling
waiter, said only as II asking for 1nose tea,
tttakc away thai beef, this lady las Lad her
fingers in it," In this encounter, sucl as it
Was. le vas thought 10 have had tho best Of
it, and she did neither forgiven OF forget. So
a few dnys a1terward 4 should have said that
there was slightest possible acquaintance
between thcm) they being nj dinner, she con.
spicuously III the full dress that she had
adopted since her tour TO Europe, and which
WAS sol very '1u]l" TINT It would attract ut
tcntion under aDv circumstances, took one
from a dish Of fresh figs before her, and put
ting it Oh plate, handed Ii 10 him with an
cxItression Of complalsance, but saying In a
tome OF funmistakable Significance, Which could
be heard all n1e1nnd her. "a tig for you, Si7."
Tic accepted it graciously, and taking In lis
turn Leaf from the EaEniture Of the dish7 Of
fcrcd 1t to her with "a dg Leaf for you
madam" She fed the table aud KEEP. her
room puti1 her intended victim had LEFT The
hotel. 1t Bas generally agreed that he had
done what n gentleman would shriuk from
doing; but the prorocation WIS snch that
he was held CuiIticss Of offence, and applauded
for Ills viii, and nobody, Except perh1ps lev
ot her slaveloldiue friends, piiied her. This
is the last Instance that know OF, ofa 1ady's
appearance In full dress at public table.
But / an told that within the last three or
-four years II Il coming more in fashion among
the *'tastcst'' sets at The height OF the season
at Saratoga, and one or two otlur OF our
EAycst watering places.
, 1866-02-06
The Adventures Il Little Girl on 4
Nf>A2ca.arT ErrAnd.


4 Girl named Annie Robinson, ten years and
a Eaif old, WIS lnis@ed from the residence Of her
parents, In Eagle rect, near Liberty, Green
rpint, On We6pe*, j, the 10th inst, and her
parents entcrtai; ID the most serious appre-
tensions IN rcgga:d i to her safety, fearing that
sic Ind been kidnapped; but The girl. It
seems, has turned up all right at Newark, n.
j., where she is. now Visiting her grand
mother. The circumstances attending her
mysterious disappearance arc stated to be as
foiIows: The family of the girt belong to
the Methodist Church In Union aEenne, Green
point, where rewards were offered to the girls
Of the congregation for collecting money for
the missionary cauEa- Annie Robinson Wus
very successful collector, and ou two occasions
handed in subscriptions Of IS and IS. For
these she obtained q little book ~ reward
for her industry. On the dny of her disap.
pcaranee, 1t seems she had been On g collect
Ing tour and lost lsr money. Fearing to 60
home and state her case, che remained out all
that night, and the next morning made more
collections md started for Amboy, N. j.,
where she has an uncle residing, and told him
that her mother sent her on visit. This ap-
pearing probable, her uncle next day took
her to Newark TO visit her grandmother. The
old lady soon saw that there was something
wrong about Annie's visit. and after question
ing her closely, the girl told the whole etory
oi her missionary enterprise. Her parepts
were then informed ~ telegraph Of her
whereabouts.
, 1866-02-06

.EEEDS-Eeee3Ted lef: ri ah'PPSd. P 4,Es I ~; ;oo
bu at HES: 30 bags at aa.e5: Is bags At S3-ao.
Clover Seed-Markes steady. Sales we're: IL ba&s
HALTeReceived, +7s hrls: shipped tloo bt1s Mar.
ket nfDer Ea1es we're I4o brls Fine at g. y del 3oo
brls dock 1t t7l7; so brls Ground Solsr at tl7o
and $50 brls ~ El.t5-hotho on dock
SORET191nI-sales we're: 10 brls At 5ocS'
ia ALLUT-Markes dull. S4leA were: brla Couu-
TIT at lie. --
, 1866-02-06

The NhaleNeu's Shipping List Of 3oth fn4t.. gives
the following statistics Of ths whale fishery Of the
Cntted States fne 1k65: :-'
Tbe import Of sperm oil fal4 short Of that OF 1851
lo b1ls 1he export u H. M btA fesk than IN ls6t
The home consumption Tor 1850 u r GI6 bEl4. The
stock band Jan lst i5&6 u So bss less than the
tame In 1ees The 1seEaEe ptce il t22a hgatnet &l8
In l@. The impoFt Of oil Tor 1864 viii prob
dented small stock % hand. we DO not see how the
eesaand, beth y this country and y Enropc e.n be
price should not advance TO considerable further
4ect+ i,
The import Of uhA1e Oh Is greater than What WAS an.
tcnAted IN the carly part Of the and IL In
16e "a asl. IN excess Of the corresponding Pc
riod IN lao. TIE home consumption In t55 WA tt1N
brlg. The EXPORT fcF the yeAt KtA
!n9-on!y Leg nzl.7le3:6 brls less thaa n AZ The
The average pt,ce in 1853 was 51 against ais ii
lea
The import Of Hh1leboue Is short Of that Of 1891.
1100 ~. The export Was 5z7,9o less inn IL 1tti
IheaTgaEe price Il N..l akalnss tisu ID lsst. The
STOCK on hand jan Il 1854 u z10o ~ mort thaa ths
corresponding period In 1865.
, 1866-02-06
auGtiQ1t G1If9.

THE FOLLOWIN e DE-
Chicago. Z Ailoo Ka!sFpsd Co. Il i6e Aqe-
@ 1@ . 9S5 snd i07 bea1sn1 stfec eofaer 81 WEE
ington street, % Wednesday. February 1th, At 10
: LarSe oo1, marked Sanc5 1Ea; $; l:9sss.t sEani.
%sIf Lss WI s!ts esest @ p;;I nss
s7f shss e snfss u. shfe
ps9n Il h1fs essaa I5sa9 M e. @s Il fssf
Lisbon. Mls. H. Nlack oya!.top trunk, G. g 81 Loais
snaek @ st. leai! ePefs
mark. II, l:ussett trunk 10 marx y asssttfEtl1k
70, Toos cher, G. Z St Louis cheet u Il BiseE
Hgnh sIkea 1Sais Sa SsastIas 1a Essssst e. sE9n
Isnstets tEank y. 1Sns en- eheek e; r. M nIask
marx =; Russell trunk. Toledo + St Loui. check
?S2 2. Kussets e Itsunk . aa41xsd @ 6, l.. Q; l. 2:
~ trunk 4 s. Lus P.Gs shsx zg aftea F.
M IT, Rassett trans. e. 81. Louis sheeSs -. s. Mssx
trunk, marked J. Il. e. sS. Louis check a. y.
zenis is!i ehseE @ s:s: = Russtts asas: % 9sEk: y
Blaek Gunx. G s. Lou!, sassk 81 3 @ q Rus.sit u
sesI II. - 6ne ssadie. IL BlscE satchei no mar &
Bss = nass saesk 81 h H;es
;:ss i;si a g. ssssR g. =: 81 1;
bo1. $. Hlack satehel. no marx. s. Risea satehel
no mark c. 4 ST. Louis cheek s. $ Black satches,
% marE. charges - 4 s.; Bl.e8 satehel. re ozark:
81. BLACK haichel, no mark. 81 Black sstehei. no
marx. m Bsek satehci, no malk ~ 3 s,afk Z! satese a.
chsi, 20 marx. 8. Black saichel no m1sk- e. BACK
b.sH ns5s ,ss I1s MIX & Il ;fl q
marx g. Rl1cf vslsc, marx g. Carpet sack, no
mAlK. d. Garrett sack no Eark. 4. Carpet sack, no
narF. T. Rutsett ysllss 20 marx = BacS < s@stsasa @
ssck, no marx. 4: Bsek sstehsL 90 mssf Rsask M
bo1 % marx g hq.set, s5u1t naFned 2 n;.dk Ansose
no mari s. Bi.eE !atehel 20 nark. 8. p?ack ~:
chei nd marx. IS. Rl.ck s1tcheA- no mark. b. DiAck
satchei no marx s.. bGek eatcheI no nArE n Car
pet sack, 10 marx IS. Blaek satchel no marx. g.
fsrnet 1acf no maIk. 81 Black satchel, no mark.
Carpet szeI, 10 marx se Carpet saek. no marx. y.
Carpet ssck. no mask. IS. BtscE sa'che, no marx
Il. fiacE :stene!, 10 marx q M nlaef - sasehsl' 70
Soldiers Esp.acE. mark Underwood ioq sotdl1't
tnnptsck. 1tt. 8sAeFs EnaptAtk. !e2. Hnad1e ot
window shadea. 1n3. Cxnyzlk covered hat box. 10
ulatk, 19l. One tsi Of sofdlefa' tEapS-
The aboTe baggage ia now In the hSgRakt-sooM b(
the Cnicsso s. Louis Rail-oad o. corner Of Aadt-
Eon and Canal ltreets. ANY information IN refe1ence
10 the aboye eagghge en- oe enssncd oy sddresssns
81 c. .kUkIINGTOF. Gen1 BaScAgo A4s-
, 1866-02-06

snd declared honor satisfied. 4 meeting organ
lzed by an association Of French ladies, Tor
eeDdlne help to the French people og America.
took p!acc Januazy II, ia Sale Hen lNe chsIr
W occupied By n Lsboa'aEye, who gavo ! short
assoeauou, he mentions uas .Ince IT. formation IN
Apri la*t, ten ease.: containing 6,:sz articles Of
clothing, Valued at g. 800 tSncs, and 9746s nancx
IN money. Ind hceu sent BY the committee h,asiug
tu Ill ST. h1nct The f1e OF The tickets and COZ
lection at the close Of the meeting amounted to
, 1866-02-06

1854 South C1srk street: between Madison and Mon
roe. oca hours rom q. u. 10 .. NJ Specialist IN
the treatment Of all rrivste diseases In al thr ra1ed
and complicated forms. For the palt twenty yef1s
Dr. n has made tic treatment Of private diseases his
business end Study which has enahed him to perfect
remedies which are speedy and permanent, and In all
cases c.n be used without hindsanee to business Of
exposure to friends. Particular attention gIca iii
Outstanding csscs, such u were formerly considered
tncurah1e. Syphilis, In al tuzus; Gouoz7hes, G1eos
st1tcturts, also the effects Of solitary habit both
rutcous to oody md mind, and produces Soma Of the
following eHccts: P1nples the taee, bodily weak
uess constipation aversion to aud uneasness IN female
society, uunaa,iaess, dzead Of sutats .e.eass sud
finally conpleto prostzaton Of .he ylta1 power, loss
Of memory, ringing In the esls, 1npoteney-sm be
uIly restored to health. DE. r. tte Publisher OF
rev medical work. which should be u the hands OF NJ
those contemplating marriage. Sent to all on receipt
Of leu cents 70 prepay postage Please cal friendly
chat VIII cost you nothing.
p. Webster refers the public 10 the following physi
etans: Dr. peEeE, Milwaukee,, Ws.; Dr.. Peabody sad
Dr. EeInot Detroit, lch; DT. PRICE, 0stnd Isptds,
Mich; DR.. Bowen and Dr. Harrison, st. Louis. Mo.
Dr. 0atnes D4. ]. BailsJ Dr. James Thntn chicago,
H.; Dr.. Hendershats, Toledo, Ohio; Dr.. Davis C1nen
rsti. ohlos Ds. Realty, s.. Paul. 3lEnu. us7a
i The Monitor.
Just issued h7 DR.. James, formerly Of James Lock
Hospital. New Orleans. La, md now Of SO Randolph
street, Chicago, III. THE MONITOR; Or, Handbook
on6ec1st Disesses and Other Secrets Worth Knowing
coznS7s o7 DooK-uistor5, Origin, Nature and
Danger Of Secret Dtaeases Syphilis, spezmatorrhes,
etc. How to avoid Infectious venaeal Diseases. How
you n1ay know when you hare them.
Also, importsns Information to ftmalea.
Pr1ce OF Book, Fifty Cents, and receipt Of price
book will be sent to any address: put up In sealed
wrapper (
Dr.. James, speciality physician In the treatment OF
secret and infectious dsesses. Once and rooms SO
Randolph street, where Ds. James eau be cunuulted
from =. H. TIL p m. Interviews confidential. hes1es
Dntchefor's Hnfr Uye,
The Best In the World! H1En,less reliable instaa.
t1neons. Tha only perfect D?e! 10 disappointment
-ns ridtculocs tnts Signsd H!Aidn 4; G!sGassor,
Nt1g FORK. Also, REGkSERATlSG EXTRACT or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., preserves aEd hsa1tdea
, 1866-02-06

Let one forget the peculiar value Of these Pills =
apfereuuye Of disease, Is well az remedy for ctm-
R,ias. alfssdy ss..s,ps;; AZ osSee Ipstysq,!oa
wpJ's flls taken once o. twice week viii not onJ
keep al the gecrettoLa in such 4 healthy coodiho1
thai disorders may be set u ue1aace but
thty xl cure The worst cases Of dya3epsla i9tigea
ton. costVenesa, &C., beyond pef2dVeaturt. II only
requires rom gne TO three PITS to ptocnta gentle
movement Of tha bowels while from four to SIX pro
pills you hare gr!pinR paDs, NAUSEA sickness aud
ckn1s. oec1rSe they fall 10 txpel With The tcts the
bile aud other dtseased humoEs. Dr.. RadWay's Pills
leave no such notwithstanding remains Gil cul.ttnx n
tie syste11 but purge out ell that AT he obstacle
u ~ ,wsy y IessoTs5'sa 70 hsalsh Msnse taeir
wo1k perfectly bur amtabiT. ThsJ do not deptta not
prpRtEate- They purity aod strengthen. They arc
pfcpaled Of choice and costly extracts from medicinal
p1nrs, foots hezh4 runs &C., IT they a1e solo for
ihc s1Me price. (3 cent? deEaan ed tor inferior
ca,ome!, mercury Or antlmony. yet ron Ees rid OF
your biliorEntss With case and pFomptttude; your
hearr, youE k!dneys our nervss 5ous stoHash @ are
perfect htslth. Eadx4y's Regulating fhls a-e sold
by Druggists.
The Trade supplied By LORD SMITH. Wholesale
Druggists, Chicago. f1'ht2t stsA.AAw
, 1866-02-06

The receipts Of clover seed haEe fallen of. t1t the
acRa5e colnnes act!yc with aales ef 20 bq at 1922
foFnEtot. In timothy nothing doing and prices are
nominal Flax seed is taken arrival At Fills bu-
PistAbareh TIL Market-reb. =.
. Refined Oils wefo inactive; the ponfnal rates for
bonded wcte. on tic sr1t sc there nothing done
Ffec cl ea1t Of - bfls At &c the stock tha af
EGt il LOT Ia{Ef. -