davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21
InoIsLATIvH =.

want OF ROOM
LB0IB LATIvn.
We take the following from the debates
in the House of Representatives, Nov LIST,
reported for the y. W. american:
The question being upon the adoption OF
the first amendment proposed by Mr. Wig
fall. that gentleman addressed the House
as follows;
Mr.. SPEAKER, hold in my hand the bill
commonly known AS the pea CO Bill. and
the question before the House is, whether
we shall adept the first amendment which
has been read.
The Pearcc Bill, provides Chat no more
than five millions of the stock shall be is.
sued until the creditors of the State holding
bonds and other certificates of Stock oil
Texas, Tor which duties on imports were
specially pledged, shall first file atthe Treas.
urv Of the United States, releases of all
claim against the United States for, or on
ace ount of said bonds or certificates, in
such form as shall be prescribed by the
Secretary of the Treasury and approx
ed hy the President Of the United States.
| have moved to amend by substituting for
this clause the following "That the Fed.
cral Governmcn, shall have power to retain
nj the Treasury of the United States as
large an amount of the ten millions offered
for that portion Of the territory of Texas,
which it is proposed that she shall ccde 10
the United States, as is necessary TO pay
the bonds of the State OF Texas for
\ ,,,t;.h l.r r.vanuns war. pl.lupI urcnri.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21


IT,. -,
.ns '''' .'.' ~
We punsn on our nfss page, uie s'''e
ncnt o. WI. HV""Hs :" = ~n'o''r"; !" ~
.a''on 20 recent VISIT VIC Guy % n's. ..
'"F "s Pa'P,,r u "'''."'s WV ."s"','
slaves. !" VIII pe seen '"a' every n'pe''
ment was .nro"n u 'ne way :" ops""e'
'hs 'nw' NM" the I"g'uVcs were '.''o".' ''''
Pc opportunity 20 escape. "r' ~ wa
"ese! VII" MOD, "'s ~, ;" c""s'Sn' "a"
Eer, nc WAY arrested "n"'' 'a''s M" '''o
lous charges, IN" 'e.'na ever ~ neaVy sum mn
10 APPEAR oe,"'e ,'o'.''" .""s wv
w'l' suppose N'r. hushes TO nave peen
poor tna", stranger ana "'"'o"' ''''""s'
~hnt would nave pee" 'he result ne
would 'nr''"b'y nave ncen 'or""" my
prison to have renamed mere u"n' IL ",'sh'
have pleased ms generous keepers W ""'e
released h""
In view OF The simple recital oil inc
wrongs ln'iir'ed upon ilis genue"an' ana
Of the sentiment nj The North ~ opposition
70 me rns,''ve slave n.i'' "' cannot p"'
look upon ms c'an'of OF certain sou.h.,"
politicians ~ rei"iio" 70 the tspt"i o' ms
b'ii ms '"le ana fi''eu,o"s' W" may re-"
sh'rheu OF one '''ne ','e W" WIN never nv
enforced, as general ihw' l"efe may DC
instances ~ w"'en 'i'h'' may s"vc'''' ~
yer muc,' personal h",aFu a"" '''''c'''y Il.
ge"'pg MS properly n"' even 'nen, ~ MOS.
Instances me prosecutions 10 w'',eh ne VIII
10 sn"jec''o, WILL "s'"e ''o'" Tue "'nse'
nsosc"' COST more '"o,.rv una" ""e VI wv"
s'avsS may "e worm INC ''"'." ""ss no'
need 20 reI"a' '"e law M" .ne c''"'o'
"''ou' s on'y' ~ our op,n' M 70, '"c P"',
pose o. kerP"'R "'se P""''c P'eJ""ecs' nv"
~ '"'s means .e'en' 'v c","'e'''c"'' -
"u.' P''""P'' '"", '''s .c''".''' '''a, ".s"e
~" ""y w" '""'"'', '" '",,''' Wv "a"
".s w "c .,'' " P"""e s.""".,", "s""s'
" - "ppos'',o" ~ ''a;s ~ .a. ~ IT,
"'ue. " '"""''s'''" w 'e'"l' " '"s''e'' =,
uo' es''en ~, 'un' 'ae '""' '" "n "'e"'s Az"
purposes WV 's.na'" yea" '''e' "l"" '''e
,'a'"'' "'"n ~, ~ ""' -" ..P'y "e'.
'".".''" ~ W. '"e '"'s""l. :" .s"'''','
pf"' ne'o's "e larS"se " ''e NV. NV, ~
""e =, '".'""',"'e "s 'o',','Ns " WI
"s", wy "'cs'"'s "v''''' ~ Wv ''u", W.
""' s"n" give " W "e'' " va" ''''' ~
''''"s'e"
' 'o"s "v ~ nv .s ".a"" r''
s'i"'' -. "' ~ P"'s"e '''
's'''''es ~ '"s"',' e''s ~.
~ $. ~ "'n'n.'" ""' "u' .."'."' '"s'
i'e'e s'' ',c ''.'s ''"''' Wv ''o"'" ~
l"'u' wa. ~. W., -.
ae"'"'' Wv" .'o"' Wv ""N
twenty on. se''"'"'" '1's'N VI
apse"'' '"c'e " ~, ''".'
a s'''o.'' '.- ,"e ,'"''n' Infect
'h'ee lN'''Ns'" f",'s 'nf u; an" h'set'.ee e.
sho"' I'VE 'e hes'''e '''''i =" fepeaihW
" "'e eo'''''e"e''''"' VI '"e
t'
i'se 'hs same gam" was pay
90 .sa '''e "or'ns'" me" Vc"'"fed 70
~ q"
~ NV, VIZ "e"' ;" w"'k :" op'"'h GU,
s""'" r, '''e 'e'',o'">' W" 's' "o' on'y NJ
ons y a"s ~" ~ ,''e','' H'' one ''',d o.
sen 'efh o''''' "'"ou' se''"'e "hyu''"g
- ssso'.
"s sa'" WV N''' "ess,'e,' ~ '"r"'S'ns'
~ 'e 's'',o's' pug '"'' s''a'e " ."s 'e''
'''o,'c' NA's' '''uon " s"e 'o"'h con
.e'neo lha' va, = e.ssa'y 'o' our elaa'ty
~ .he unio'' M 'yf ''e pf"'ee''on Oh 'hose
rights wn'eu we !" Present possess wa''e
mat !" Mss were s' '4'i''! z 'tie
SCUM IRON u" terrific, '''' n Nc9la gn'tiy
'"Fc'b!s resistance N't"i'hs a9etag this
~ 4 q Itt ifi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

or We would call attention to The card
Of Mes,rs. DEEs,xc Il Wngy, which will
he found under the head Of New Orleans
advertisements. Mcssrs. d. 4 W. are the
agents for the Republican, in New Orleans
II will be seen that their names are accom-.
panicd with reference to some OF the best
men in New Orleans ns 10 character. We
saw Mr.. W,Lgy, and found him To be an
active business man. We would advise all
who have accounts to collect, or business in
their line, to try these gentlemen.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

(rJ- Aspecch delivered by Mr.. WicrALL'
md one by DR.. JOS TAYLOR will be found
under the head Of our Legislative news
The papers ut Austin speak in the highest
terms Of these gentlemen. Mr.. W. arrived
at home on Wednesday evening. lie gave
us the captions OF the acts passed by
the Legislature, which Is excluded for the
want OF room.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

g. - wssld call ths attention Of the read.
u ~ advertisement Of the steamboat South.
49, ca APfasgass. W. arc inclined to
thlae ~ + qsats M bosi, and will deserve
- enas ~ shaFs Of she'trade. She il isS feet
lsaa T. 1T lsesa fssA hold, =, ~ inch cylin-
aasAW ~ tssks, , ~ ~, boAsss, ~ iachs.
- Sx sasy 1870 balss Of ssstoa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

- Rev. JESSE WrI"r !. Fnnd,dsia for i,e
cf.<s II Ccsnsy Treasurer n, the election which t'hes
rss-s ss-Aay.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

,
making clear and ineligible. lie should
Gull his prurient fancy, proceeding doubt
less from his poetic temperament, and
correct a hnIIucination, innocent. we must
admit, generally, but sometimes dangerous.
The JAIL
I We have thought for some time past,
Of calling the attention OF the people OF
Harrison 10 the necessity OF providing n
more secure and better jail This present
one is unworthy of the county, as every one
is willing TO admit.
We would suggest as n means Of raising
the money for this purpose. that n special
tax be levied. Of say twenty five per cent,
on the State tax of the years 1889, Band a.
Let there be a meeting Of the citizens some
time durirg the present court. for the pur.
pose OF determining tn proprety of this
measure
The coming vear, 1851, is the year for
cleodog uipmllf. Of the Legislature. The
se', .cc, if .gils,ng funds for n Jail ought to
b. submitted to the people in due time, so
ihst a iu.l and fan expression of opinion
eau be had, aud the members of the next
i.a.Islature advised in the matter.
We make these suggestions in vi,w OF
the present financial condi'ion OF the coun-
ty The annual reports Of the County
Treasurer for the last three years. show
that heavy drafts have been made on the
County Treasury for inc payment Of the
debt that accumulated against the county,
from the period Of its first organization to
the formation Of the State Government,
period Of six years, during oil Of which
time the debt was increasing, without n cor.
responding tax to meet il so that, in 1916
its amount was about $1,000. This debt
the county was left to pay after being sllorn
of more than half its territory the
one pay the debt OF both. The remedy
for this has been attempted, from time to
time, but so ia. without effect
To pay this old debt, and keep the eur.
rent expenses Of the county provided for,
is more than the county hns been able to
do, with the amount Of taxes collected.
Add to this the amount, say $4,000, paid
for building II Courthouse, about 3D. 900 Of
which was borrowed from citizens, and
soon to be refunded. II is apparent, that
without an additional tax, as before men.
toned, the county must either do without
a jail Tor several years or make a contract
on eng credit, which, in either event viii
b. an injury greater than the Inconvenience
resulting from the sala'i additional tax pro.
posed.
We make these suggcstions for the re.
Election OF the people. The business is
theirs. Let them say what ia to be done
in the promises.
For ourself we believe that the measure
proposed will enable the county to have a
jail at mn early time. pay its present and
current debt, and enable its treasury to nc.
commodatc the drafts upon il at sight, with.
in ono or two years more. consideration
very much desired.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

~ ~ ~ Examination advertisement Of Mes-rs.
rsrvss TAairos
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

Mr.. Enron:
In the Republican Of the 3Oth ultimo.
appeared piece which represented ITSELF
10 be = criticism on some lines which sp.
pcared IN your paper on the second Of the
same month, over the signature Of HYMN.
which, BY the by, is = very lengthy docu.
tneut.
Bu, ~ tall oaks from iittls arosms gsuw.
81 long pseces isum iiise Asthon A"w.
Now, the object OF our critic CALLsorR,
or tl,s would be HirroSAs. was either to
write himself into notice. Or drive the Oh.
fjest Of his supposed wit 70 . voluntary
death, " tho two Grecian hrothers were
BY The satire Of HirroxAc. n To latter
be hs object, | mast inform him thss the
sting q the asi is BY no means fatal.
HYMEN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

land. Yet, money has to he paid for loca'
ting them. for the taSes on them. and Tor
defending them against trrsspassers. so
that no doubt il any benefit ever acctncs
to the public, 1t ga lac TO future genera
lions, n, the expense OF the present
The editor j. mistaken AS 10 tax being
ordered on property for purposes OF eduea'
ton. As to the ten per cent OF The re'c'
enue of the State laid aside for the cree.
ton of free common schools. no practical
good is likely To arise at present from
this donation. 1t viii be many years be-
fore a sufficient sum will have been OBJ
taned TO effect any good result.
The truth is. that nearly all Of our laws,
making appropriations for purposes OF ed
ucation, need essential changrs. As they
exist, but little benefit is likely to he de-
rived hy the present generation and when
we take into consideration the expense and
difficulty of protecting these grants, We
have no surety that those who come after
MS uilI be better provided with educational
facilities than those who live in our own
times. Holding the doctrine that every gen.
Grafton should take care Of itself, we think
!, would he far better that the constitution.
al disabilities that stand in the way Of the
present use Of these various appropriations,
should be removed. We then might count
with certainty upon the results that would
follow, and lay the foundations broad aud
deep for n system Of education, which,
like the rays Of the sun in mid heaven,
would rrndiate the entire State. impartiug
the spirit and giving the example to pos
terity.
In conclusion. we would advise our co.
temporary to examine more thoroughly be-
fore he attempts 10 write 10 inform him
self before he attempts to instruct others.
His genius, like an ignus taiaas, seems
destined only to mislcad to consult fancy
rather than fact; 10 confuse instead OF
making clear and intellgible. Tie should
Gull his prurient fancy, proceeding doubt
less from his poetic temperament, and
correct a hallucination, innocent, we must
admit, generally, but sometimes dangerous.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

jority has receded from its position, and
will do il again.
Then sir, why not adopt this amendment
What arc its provisions II simpl, gives
MS the privilege Of grading our ow. debt.
10 be ascertained by our Comptrolle, and
allows the Federal government to ,ciaiI,
Just 80 much Of the ten millions ms snll he
found necessary to pay. II there any rea.
son why that government should Ittain
morel
conceive Of no reason why we shoSkl not
adopt the amendment, and can sce many why
10 should.
five do not adopt il, the five millions " III
probably be kept In the State treasury fos
| years to come. The Wall street bsokera arr
well aware that the Federal government u re-
sponsiblc for that debt. Ard can ws EXPECT
them 10 file their arquittance until they pFs
paid the amount Of shs taee Of the paper 10 t\eir
hands canl,et, and do nat believe Il.
For these reasons shall vote fos Tho smeyd.
mcnt
Nj. STAPr TIE queasIon before he
House 10 The sdoption of smsndment No. I,
offered BY the eenilsuan from Harrison IL 10
bill accepting Tho propositions u Cougr3a
Il Ia clear that ths adoption At ths prrpo4d
au,eudnsnt would b. equivalent 10 r~iectbu
Of u proposition, and which would render h
act' uneoustts uIiosal. unlsss the caption hsAo
changed = 70 Isad IAN act rise 8, ctc.r
| thisi ~ Heess vii take no sneh aetIou. ~
tAat NY viii reject thu au,endmeat.
- ayss amd aoes wsrs called fbr.
! ~. PAANKlIN, wheu his pams - ea,lsd
- = svs 70 inciins1son y $3.50 spsseh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

sistancc We should receive from Ssnta =
Now sir, we are receiving but littls III
tho land; ard what would our jurisdisl
then be WORTH
Sir, would rather give away The -
and keep the Jurisdiction; ! wosh eAee
fully give up the mines. and retain ths e
diction. In parting with our jurisdase
we cut or that revcnne which Ia tins. ~
10 freely flow Into our treasury.
Are the people Of the United Stasss
aware that We are making sacrifices, :
great sncriRccsi We are told that =
are ready to 4" justice to he people q
~. Win they refuse, then, to scceet
amendment Of This charMcters They
well il would bc doing hat justice 10
y aceede 10 this proposition.
But some gentlemen ssem to b. appl
slve. and tho liar has hssn argsd ~ =
nent before The people, tAat ~ sheA
volvsd Ii war, and bsrsleued with ~
taxation, II W do nj imsuSdlatsly e.
Tie rearce hllt Just ~ Il Il Il =
NJ. FIllmoss dare moi send IN army =
q, q hs has tkrsatened Kings hese
brought to ths block. and I'D ~
eevssed from their bodBm, fbs ecaa! W.
lrsasoa. Aud DO ~ lenSAat ~ r. ~!
n IT, United States IN daFs = =
trsasonl Wiilhe dars 10 saaks ~
ons Of IL States u thb Uslsai
these y q" anger q war, Wone -
W have netting Of ut naaars %
| = tree, n be had IL nowet. aouhe ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-01

Gage, as we said, visited Boston in January,
and was for some time under the Professors
observation, who had his head shaved and cast
taken; which. with the iamping iron, is now
deposited in the Museum Of the Massachusetts
Medical College. Al that time, the wounds
were perfectly healed, the only Vesiges Of the
accident being blindness aud an unnatural
prominence of the left eye, with paralysis of
the lids-a scar on the cheek, and another on
the skull showing the irregular elevation of a
piece Of bone 'abou, the size Of the palm Of the
hand, and. behind il, an irregular aud deep
hollow several inches in length. beneath which
The pulsalions of the brain were percep,ible.-
Taking all The circumstances into considera-
'ion." says Prof Bigelow, iii may be doubted
whether the preseh. is not the most remarkable
history of injury 10 the brain which has ever
been recorded" This is unquesuonably true
but considering the liule real injury caused by
the passage of tamping iron through Mr..
Cages head, the wonder is that pistol bullet
buck-shot-- or even iiue needle---can do
so much execution on the heads Of other peo-
ple.---North American
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-01

The Mobile Herald relates the following -
Two gentlemen Of our acquaintance, of unim-
peachabe veraci,y, witnessed scene, the OH
er day, worth recording They observed, at a
distance Of some thirty feet from them. very
strange and unaccountable conduct on the part
of bird, commonly called The "cow Bird" re-
sembling in color and shape the mocking bird
Of this region, though somewha, smaller. On
watching il narrowly, they discovered that it
was engaged in conflict with snake some
ls or 90 inches in length. In few moments
the bird was victorious. II suddenly caught
the snake by the head, and, flying with i. to an
old pine Tree, succeeded, after a hard sluggle,
in fastening ii to pointed splinter, Thus pin
ioned, the snake was entirely helpless. The
bird watched il for a moment with apparently
the ulmos, complacency. and then continued it's
repast, desouring within ten or fifteen minutes
three -fourihs of the snake.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-01

Ro,hschild with all his wealth is forced to
content himself with the same sky as the poor
newspaper writer, and the greater banker cam
not order private sunset or add one ray to the
magnl6cence Of the night The same air
swels all lungs. The same kind Of blood fills
all veins. Each one possesses, really, only
his own thoughts and his own senses Soul
and body-Ihese are the only properly which
a man owns. All that is valuable in this world
is TO be had for nothing. Genius, beauty, and
love are not bought and sold. You may buy
rich bracelet, bat not a well-turned arm on
which TO wear it-a pearl necklace, but not
pearly throat with which il shall vie. The rich
est banker on earth would vainly offer a for
tune 10 be able to write verse like Byron
One comes into the world naked and goes out
naked. The Offence in the fneness OF bit Of
linen for a shroud is not much.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-01
Amusements i'm Congress.

The latest and most fashionable amusement
among the grave and revered members of the
House of Representatives is wafer swapping, The
waters used by Uncle Sam are white, and about
the size Of quarter and every desk is abundantly
supplied with them. Held horizontally between
the thumb and finger of the left hand, and sklfully
snapped by the right they sail gracefully through
the air, describing all sorts Of parabolic curves un-
til they come in contact with the eye, nose, cheek
or forehead, for which fate had predestined them.
To stand behind the bar of the House and look
over the heads Of members during dull speech
or maneuyre the waters flying IN all directions
look like an inverted snow storm, with the fakes
going up instead Of down. Several of the more
digni6ed members, whose probOsces are uncere-
moniously greeted by these wandering missiles,
have loudly and angrily protested against this un-
dienified and childish amusement; but the big boys
only laugh and snap their waters in their faces the
more induslrionsly.
This new species Of national amusement is ra-
ther costly.--not so much on account Of the ex
pense Of the wafers though that is some but prin-
cipally because Of the high price paid for the time
Of Congressmen at Washington. However, when
the great men Of the nation are engaged in snap
ping waters. they are likely doing no other mis-
chief.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-01
Beautiful Lines.

The following beautiful lines, written by Benia
min F. Niles, of Philadelphia, were sung by two
interesting daughters of Mr.. Eberbach, during the
removal Of the PAIL and placing the lid permanent
ly on the coffin of General Taylor -
His triumphs are over, he is gone 10 his rest.
To the throne OF his Maker, the home Of the blest
How peaceful and calm he now rests on the bier
Each heart droops in sadness each eye shedsa tear
The Hero-the Statesman-the journey is done,
All his cares are now o'ei; his last battle won
How sweetly he rests from his sorrows and fears
And leaves proud nation in sadness and tears.
Oh bear him full gently--disturb not his rest;
And let the turf lightly be heaped on his breast,
For oh he was noble, and gentle, and kind;
And was deep in the hearts Of his people enshrined
Let the flag which he loved envelop his form,
Which often streamed Ger him in the battles fierce
Storm
Oh calm lie, him rest with his deeds and his fame,
And halos Of glory encircle his name.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-01

Western editor announces that bis better half
had the previous day presented him with " a
twelfth little responsibility" apd Immediately be-
low makes the following appeal, which We hope
was duly responded 10 Moro subscribers want
cd a, this Office"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-01
Assessment Of school Tax.

The annexed letter from the Chlei Clerk OF
the State Department of Common Schools in
regard to the proper mode of assessing School
taxes, may be of service 10 the School Direc-
tors in The different School districts. II was
written in reply to one asking for The official
construction of The law on this subject. We
find i. in the Reading Journal
Secre,ary's Office, Dept of Common Schools, !
HARRISBURG, May 27, 1850.
JOHN S. RICHARDS. Esq-Sn: Your let
ter of The 25lh instant, enquiring what is the
proper construction Of the 24uh section Of The
act relating to Common Schools, passed 7Ih of
April 1889, so far as the assessment Of School
taxes is concerned is now before me. Although
there is some ambiguity in the section alluded
10, YET careful examin Of its language
and the terms used. will lead TO The result in
tended by The legislature.
In levying The tax, il is the duiy Of the board
of directors in the first place, TO assess upon all
Offices and posts Of profit, professions, trades,
and occupations, upon all single freeman above
the age Of twenty lone years, who do no, follow
any oceupation,ANy SUM which they might deem
proper and sufficient not ercesding the amour, as
sessed on The same for Stale and county put-
poses ercept, that the sum assessed on each,
(otice or pos, oil PROM, profession, trade, occu-
patton, and single freeman) shall IN no case be
less than fifty cents.
Having done this, hey should in the SECOND
PLACE ascertain the BALANCE ofiax TO be raised,
and sppor,ion il upon the PROPERTY Of the dis
trict made iaxable for State and county purpo.
ses Farming is not deemed occupation,
as contemplated in the School Law.
Under the foregoing provisions, persons hold.
ding office, &C., may be assessed more than
fifty cents. but never LESS. The property is
liable TO be assessed with the other properly of
the district. for the BALANCE of Tax to be raised.
after the first assessment shall have been CON.
pleled.
Ia the foregoing. have emphasized hose
terms considered mos. sigifcani in the section.
for the purpose of leading the mind to a more
clear appreciation Of their importance.
Very Respectfully Yours, &c., for the Su-
perin,endenl.
FRED. J. FEM. CAiEF CLERK,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-01

UT There is peach tree in Berks county Pa.
upwards of one hundred years old. Itsiill bears
fruit,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-01

O. You may cure gals in horses with perfect
ease, by the use Of white lead ground into oil.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-01

FRED. J. FEM. CAirr CLERK