davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
A DrOp to Much.

| One fine morning last summer. chap
! 'Just from the country" one would sup
pose, Judging from the style Of his thar
ness" was sauntering up the Fifth Ayen-
ne. on his way to the great show-the
/ Crystal Palace. His whole appearance,
actions and conduct, marked him as
sure victim, in the eyes Of the dropping
| fraternity; and just about them, too, one
Of them was "cround;" and after going
through the usual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| " Selling an apparently well-filled pock-
et-book upon the ground, at the feet of
his intended victim, at the same time
touching his foot in manner to attract
his ettention-
''Ah. sir, your pocket book-just drop
ped itm he exclaimed.
MY pocket-book" asked country
as if surprised; ''I-a-"
ayes, sir, your poclket-book-jnst found
it at your feet" continued the dropper.'
'Iook a-here, stranger, that amt n.y
pocket-book, no-how," persisted the coun-
tryman.
'.Not yours?" says "dropper."
mo, sir! Eve got mine safe enough in
my trousers pocket" replied the rural
/ te.
BEG yourpardon, sir; Ereally thought
you dropped it. 1t is evidently we'll
/ filled one-contalns a large amount of
money-and no doubt large reward
will be offered for it," says "dropper."
eyes! No doubt of it." put in the coun-
tryman.
swell, now continued SHARPLY, 'as |
intend to leave the city to-day, won't
YOU take the pocket-book, and"
"Oh. yes certainly; I'll take it, eager
" answered the ruralite, at the same
time extending his huge hand to receive
it.
''But. you know, as there will be a
/ handsome reward offered for it, suppose
Won give me five dollars, and then You
can keep all you get"
Yes! I'll do it. Here's 4 ten dollar
bill. You got fiye?" asked the vcrdant.
eyes, sir, here it is-city bank-bill,.
promptly answered 'dropper"
Well now don't know anything
about your city money; suppose you give
me the balance in silver" suggested the
cOuntryman.
81 would my dear sir, with pleasure, il
had it," says " dropper.'
well, hayn't you got gold 2" inquired
country.
"Yes. believe | have" and taking
from his purse genuine five dollar gold
piece he gave it to the countryman.
"Good morning, sir" says he.
Good morning" returned the suppos-
ed victim, and as the "dropper" depart
ed, probably chuckling to himself over
the speculation he tlattered himself he
made, our country friend exclaimed, soto
rOce-
'Ha! ha Make money at that game
with me. Guess SO. Not bad spec for
one morning-got rid of a counterfeit
ten got good five" and new peck
et-book. Try it on again, old Teller, won't
yea"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
KNOW-NoTHING TICKET.

New York, 9TH.
In the trial of Mr.. Graham. motion
was made by the District Attorney that
a new jury be empanelled, in consequence
of the admission upon the jury of cous-
in of Mr.. Graham, motion which the
Court refused to entertain.
The Know Nothings completed their
State Ticket by making the following
nominations;
GorerR0r-Daniel Ullman.
Lieut.. G0rernor-J. s. ScroggS, of
Buffalo.
Canal miSsioner-,Joseph p. Will
liamS, Of Itheca.
State Prison Commissioner James
II. Saunders, of Peekskill.
On the first ballot for Lieut.. Governor
Horatio Seymour Jr. of Buffalo. was
nominated-he declined but suggested
Elijah Ford, but the Convention acted as
above. The number of the Order enroll
ed on the books throughout the State, is
$4,000.
The Eighth Avenue Bank, which has
been in an embarrassed condition for
some days, suspended yesterday.
FRESHETS IN MISSISSIPPI.
Baltimore, eth.
The Southern Mails as late as due. are
received.
Immense freshets have occurred in sew
eral counties in Mississippi, doing great
damage. Rain had fallen days without
Bridges and buildings
were swept away, and roads were i'm
passable for a week. Many horses and
cattle were drowned
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
seraphines, Eolians and Melodeons,

THREADS-Spooland Skein Thread ofaIl Kinds.
Substituting, all co!OrS; Embroidered SiIk,
Saddler's aud Floss Silks.
BCTroNS-Drcss, all kinds; Pant, Coat, Vest,
CoMBS-Rubber,s hcll.Horn. Buffalo, Back, Side,
rum Dressing Circle, Pocket, and ivory ineCombs4
of all descriptions.
BRUSHE S-Ilair, Hat, Cloth. Crumb, Comb Lath-
er, Teeth, Nail. busting, Counter Feather. stove,
Hacking and Scrubbng, all styles
CUTLERY-Scissors Shears. Pen Knives, Pockc
Knives, Bowie Knives, Tweezcrs, Dhky, sc.
TARLE CUTLERY-A fine assortment
SILVER PLATED Forks. Spoons, Butter Knives.
Oy:ter Forks, Salt Spoons. &c.
GERMAN SILVER WAEE--A large Stock.
NEEDLES. Pins. Thimbl,S ;, Tapes.
NoRSfEpS-Lidy Yarn, shoe Laces, Elastic
Binding. &C.
RAZORS. Razor Strops. of the finest quality
PERFCMERf of evory style and grade
MUSICAL lNSrRUMEN'rS--N iuIins, Guitars,
ACcordenns, Banjos &c, Violin and Guitar Strings
PiPES-Gcrman and French, Cigar Cases, Cigar
Folders, Tobacco Boxes, O: every style and variety
Wax. and common Matches
p HirE MON AiS-French and American from
81. 80 To $50 4 dOz.
TOYs-A large and wen selected stock
Observation-Disclosures, Grn Wads, Gun Caps, Gam
BaCs, Powder Horns, Flasks, &c.
FISHING TACKLE--llooks Lines, Poles &C. E.
the largest assortment in the western country.
BIRD CAGES-Wire and Wood, large stock
constantly on hand.
ROCKING HORSE S-propclcrs, Cabs. Wheel
barrows. Hoops, Wagons. &c.
NJ hTS-Door, Carriage and Table Mats Of Ill kind
WILLOW WARE-Two and Four wheel Wag
ons, Cabs, Chairs, Market Peach, Clothesand Fancy
Baskets.
( WOODEN WART-Tnire Boxes. Faucets. Iops
Pals. Tubs. Kccers, Boxes Selves. Washbuards ant
smaller Ware Of nil kinds.
. HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES comprising CIV,
rything necessary for Ilousckceptr's use.
. CATALOGUE can be had by addressing
B. r. Es0REEST EEs.
wly-i0 us Lake street, Chicago, III.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
In Probate---Kenosha County Court

In me natfr Of TIE GHqriaRsAip Of TIE miaor he RS
Of Cherries JeoaiagS, 4cccascd.
nm reading aud fling the petition Of DarGant 5
- Elsh"p, representing among Other liIgs II; {
there Is personal aud real estate beluHgnq to said
heirs. aud that il is desirable 10 huvcu tuafGiau or
Guardians ,ppuncd Tor said heirs.
II Is ordered tha said petite be heard before the
Judge oG this Court the fist Monday Of October
sha, ri 10 ococd of said day And It il further or
dercd, that notice hereof be sgiN thr next OF Kin
o. sud Minors, and to all persons theoretically pub
fishing copy of This order for three weeks success
sively In the Telegraph, n newspaper published IN
the City and County + keGosha and state OF " is
cunsin.
Dated Kcnosh2. September III. 1854.
JON =. JtLSUN. County Judge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12

The Rev. IIoRArIo POTTER, ID. d., OF
Albany, was yesterday elected Provision
al Bishop of this Diocese of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, in place Of the late
DR.. Wainwright. The contest was close
between the Rev. Drs. Vinton, High
Church, and Potter Low Church; the lat
ter triumphing on the eighth ballot by 20
majority of the Gerry and / of the laity,
out of total of 800 votes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12

TEvuIS is the best Cooking Stove in use. The
81 principle is three flies On this stove was re-
ceived the First Premium fer the BEST Cooking
Stove, al the State Fair held in Syracuse, l6i9 and
in Albany. 1850.
This Stoxe burns the wood on a solid hearth.
which is preferable to CRATE the CRATES In air
tigh: stoves burn out in a few weeks.
In this Stoveiwc conduct the cold air from the
room b. pipes, TO the space between the front oven
aud the fire plates, where 1t becomes heated, and
lben passes into the oven. An opening is made in
the back oven plate. through which the air passes
into the fue OF thesloye. Nesecune by this arrang-
mcnt:
/. The ventilation ofthe over, carrying of ali gases
so that il bakes as well IS a brick oven.
2. The heated air passing into the oven. greatly IA
eiiitaies the baking, causing more ternpera-
ture than can otherwise be obtained.
,. By the current of air passing between the front
oven and the fire plates the fire plate is prevented
from burning out.
The rapid burning out ofthe fire plateshas been
serious objection 10 alright cook stoves. The fire
plate in this stove viii last long the outside
plates.
The stove is made and mounted in the most per
feet manner, and warranted in all cases bake per
fecily.
A large broiling hearth and most excellent sum
mer arrangement, are attahced to this stove.
Balm & BRO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
In Probate---Konosha County Court
In 1e .Hatter Of tic Guardianship # .uay inn

In he .Natt,r Of tic Guardianship # .uaIy inn
BsriCy.
4 kN reading and fling Tie petition Of Bridge, Ilnr-
W khs o. Pleasant Priic. in kcnosha county,
aud state OF " Sconsn, aud taking due proofs o the
sHme, rcprcsc ting among other thrgs. that Patrick
Burnley. late Of Chicago, ill., died leaving said Mary
Ann Barley minor, and that said minor is the le-
a. owner Oi Real Estate in this county which re-
Quirca care aud management: ard lhnt The petition.
or is Aunt 60 said minor, and praying thai letters OF
Guardianship may DC granted to Jsulcs iiaikus or
other.
s orlerr5, that said petition be- heard be.ore the
judge of this CoUr ON Saturday the J4h du! 81 &C.
tpbcr A. D. lSJi, NJ 10 clock a. NJ al his oliiec IL
;he city and county OF kcaCsha.
int ii Is further yrdgce2. that notice lLc,cJf he
given to- The heirs ofsald deceased and TO a persons
Interested, by publishing copy of this order tr
'hrce successive weeks ,riur to said day of hearing
III The kcn"sau Telegraph, u weekly newspapers prn.
, ted and published at keuoSha. in said co lniy.
JON u, JiL~lN, County judge.
Dstcd. Kcnosha, e. =. Us tszJ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
From the Daily Sentinel
COMPOUND YOUR rs!'
III f. HERRING orILLs.

y oRrHoGRAPHICAL POEM IN HONOR OF
PR Y-T-S, Esq.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
Sell Cheaper

than any of his competitors. t -
" Every thing that Farmers have to snare and
sell. viii be taken in exchange for goods and thu
highest possible price allowed Tor the same
be IS confident Of receiving a liberal patronage:
with his Old Friends, and of introducing himself 10
h. NcR Ones. (mayi1 RI. ToVVSLEE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
Our extensively
LARGE STOCK

Our extensively
LARGE STOCK
comprises almost every Variety and Texture OF
Goods in the Trade. We deem IL utterly and entire
~ useless 10 enn crate in detail, and therefore WIZ
only add, in ,cneral way, few of the more prom
inent descrpti' ms of o lrGoodS,namcly.-
s IL X =
Black, Figured. Plaid and Striped, good variety
the finest textures and latest styles;
BAREfsE,
Plain, Plaid, and Striped. OF the most beauiiiui ana
rich styles, and such cannot fail to please all fam
cics and tasics;
Tissues, Chaifis.
RriIIiants Esareee dclaihs,
Giughams, Lawns.
gEuslins. Cambrics,
and every variety Of
Fancy Dress Goods
which The Eastern Markers supply OF and superb
styles and qualities; full and complete assortment
OF Ladies'
SHASVLS,
comprising silk, rroche Long and Square. Cash
mere, Tnb, Grape. De,lin, Gauzc, and Chalii. some
of exquisite and surprising elegance; large assert
mcnl of
BonnetS,
and an endless variety OF Ribbons of every he
ScftptiOI. cOiOf- ala 10 NlL an lIC
cessarS JRI.N.HLAGrS;
Dress trimmings,
a large and complete assortment; Mems, Womcn's
and Children'S
Gloves and Hosiery,
Of all qualities, materials, sizes, aud kinds;
EMBROIDERIES,
the most com pie assortment ever offered inthiSmar
ket .ucIl rs collars, Uuderscves, Chcm>ettes. Swis,
and Jaconet Aluils, Lawns, Edgngs. lnsertiLgs, &C
DO NJ L. = Il / G G . . ID =,
II any abundance, such as Beaheed ard Brown Mus
ms, ShcetngS. Shirtings, Stripes, 1iekings, Blnc
Dleachcd and Blown Jeans, Kentucky Jeans. Iigh
and Heavy Summer SluiIs for men and boys. Brown
aud Beached Linens, Linen Drills, DiaI or, Fine
Damask and fable Linen. TowoIiRg, Napkins, DO!
as. &c, &C.;
BRO AID CIoT
of all the various coors and styles and from The com
monio The most sup:riorqu large aud genera
assorimcniOf
GROCERIES,
Of all descriptions, comprising Thing in the Zinc
our assortment OF Ecas is cump'clc, and was
selected With the utmost care, aud cannot fail Ia
please the most fastIdous-and We have also good
article of Sugf at the extraordinarily low price Of
TWENTY POUNDS FOR ONE
DOLLAR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
Bn Cypress.
Curtain Fixtures.

EBUfNAM'S PATENT CURTAIN FIxTIrRFS
u very superior article, which shonld he
found IN every dwelling, for sale chcap al
MtlCALF Il MERRIIJ,S
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12

We have purchased largely from Rahbonc 4
Kennedy. at Albany. their celebrated Albany Stoves
whose manufactures, have obtained in this. as well
all Other markets. m cnviabe reputation. TIE!
have been long tried and found reliable. For style
lnish, and durability. they are uncqualcd.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-12
HARDIN AR E!
Balm & BROTHER

Ep ESP ECTFULLY announce Ia the citizens a
nc, kenosha City and County and adjoining Coun-
ties that their extensive stock OF Hardware is now
opened at their new store, corner of Main and Mar
ket streets, one door south of the City Hotel consist
INC a Is
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-09

out to the people. We know of local obstruc.
tons to commercial intercourse which would
have been removed long ago. if those inter
ested in their removal had trusted to their own
exertons without relying upon the federal
treasury. We know of many works which were
considered, few years since, as far beyond
the means of individual enterprise, but which
have been successfully accomplished without
the aid Of the federal treasury. The enterprise
of our people is equal to any undertaking;
whilst government works progress slowly and
can be accomplished only by extravagant ex-
penditure. We would not therefore, regard
the magnitude of proposed work alone, in
order to decide on the propriety Of federal aid.
If it is of such character that individuals can
regulate its operation and gather its proceeds
when completed, then individual enterprise
will accomplish it. if there is an actual efficient
demand for its accomplishment.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-09

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.-Last week, the dead
body of two boys, aged about II and ls years,
were found in Staunton river, at the shallow
Ford, between Bedford and Franklin. The cir
cumstances attending this melancholy event,
are as follows:
Their father, Mr.. Wyatt Brown, who resides
near the river, having occasion to 60 to Lynch
burg, directed the boys before his departure, to
cross the river (if it should rain during his alb
sence) and procure some cabbage plants. On
Wednesday evening cloud came up, and sup
posing it would rain, they procured basket
and proceeded to cross the river, in order to
get the plants and return before the rain began
to fall. The river was very low, and at point
just above the ford, the neighbors are in the
habit Of wading across, the water being not
more than knee deep. The boys not return
ing, their continued absence excited the fears
of their mother, who, together with the neigh
bors, went in search of them. An unavailing
search was kept up all night, which was con-
tinued the next day until the evening, when
their bodies were discovered lying in the bot.
tom of the river, some 200 yards below the
crossing place, and probably 100 yards apart
one being near the Bedford bank, and the
other near the opposite bank. No marks Of
violence were found, except upon the person
of the eldest boy. The skin of his eye-lids had
been scratched, apparently, while the eyes were
closed, and quantity of blood had settled I'M
der the lids The superstition that the eyes
were closed is sustained by the fact, that the
edges of the lids were not scratched The
wounds appeared to have been inflicted by
strokes made from the nose towards the outer
corner of the eyes, and the nose itself bore
marks upon it, which might have been caused
by rubbing against the rocks and the gravel in
the bed ofthe river. An inquest was held over
the bodies, and verdict of"Death from the
effects of lightning" returned. How the jury
arrived at any such conclusion, we are at loss
to imagine.-Bedford Sentinel, Aug.4
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-09
6elsgrapbir.
By the House Line, expressly for the sentinel.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.

II
HALIFAX, august s.--The Arabia arrived here
scanty
II is evident however that the Gear will not
abale his pretensions. His reply 10 Austra's
| final summons is not yet published, but is known
to be naughty and unfavorable.
The Austrian government in the meantime says
in general terms, that Austria will not disappoint
the hopes Of Europe.
Prussia shows daily less and less appearance of
siding with the western powers. h
Mecklenburg was the only German state not
voting unanimously to adopt the Austro-Prussian
alliance.
Gortschakoff, owing TO the Turkish movements,
is Withdrawing his centre on Bucharest, and the
wings back upon the Sereth line. The czar APP
proves of Gortschakof's plan Of the campaign, and
orders him TO continue offensive operations
There has been no fighting anywhere since las,
advices. Omar Pasha has proclaimed an amnesty
to the Wallachians.
From the Baltic there is nothing of importance.
small Russian war schooner the Wolga has
been captured by the English squadron in the
White sea.
~~~~S-~~
bastopel, and consequently the allied feet LETT
Baltischik Bay on the 1lth instant.
The Spanish instruction still remains trium-
plant, and the position of affairs is unchanged
The fighting is over, and all the country for a mo-
ment is quiet, awaiting Espartero's arrival a,
Madrid. Queen Christina is still in hiding, and
Isabella keeps close in the palace. Saamonica had
escaped in the disguise Of a lamplighter.
France and England favor ministry under
Espartero, but disapprove of regency. In the
British parliament Lord Dudley Stuarts motion
of want Of confidence in the Aberdeen ministry
was negatived.
Latest.
Russia asks for an armistce. II is reported
that at recent cabinet council at Vienna, Aus
tria and Prussia decided that Russia must first
leave the principates before the czars proposals
can be considered.
The Emperor of Russia is stated TO have said
to the Austrian representative: Tell your mas
ter that if he wishes war, he shall have it but
probably neither he nor will see the end of tn
Flour unchanged. Cotton active and SITTER
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-09

entire cooperation Of all the organized fill
busters of the United States.
There is one point in this revolution that de-
serves consideration. 1t is the effect that il
will have on the acquisition Of Cuba. Some OF
the American newspapers declare that the re-
suit of this revolution cannot possibly affect
this American and Spanish question. They
say that if the revolution results in the dethrone-
ment of the Queen, the new government will
still be opposed to the sale Of Cuba. They
further say, that If the revolutionists should be
satisfied with the expulsion of the Queen and
the disgrace of the old ministry, even then
there would be the same opposition to the sale
of Cuba.
These things come from wing newspapers,
and these things are foolish. We do not doubt
that the sale of Cuba enters more or less as an
element into this revolution. If a new regime
were inaugurated, it could not maintain itself
without funds. 1t could only raise those funds
by sale. 1t could only sell Cuba, and it
could sell Cuba to no other country than ours,
for it knows that we would not stand by and
permit a sale to any other country.
Again: should the revolution content itself
with a mere change of ministry, the restora-
ton of the national guards, the preservation
of the Cortes, with the retention of the queen,
the result will, in our opinion, still be the same.
The Cortes has been dumb and powerless
under the old government. That old govern
ment was hostile to the sale of Cuba, because,
as we are informed, the Cortes which was in
favor of it was dumb and powerless. The
Cortes, with full voice, would be in favor
of the cession of Cuba. Moreover, revolutions
are expensive things, and the government il
successful, will have to pay those expenses.
Should Queen Isabella be retained as the
monarch of Spain, the government will have
to foot the whole bill. She cannot do it with.
out the sale of Cuba. Who can she sell Cuba
to2 To nobody but US.
Suppose on the other hand that she is de-
throned, then the chances are doubled, if not
quadrupled that we will acquire Cuba by pur-
chase, for the reason we before assigned that
new government, even more than an old go
vernment, will require funds in hand to sus-
tain it.
We have but one more word to say, it is
this If there be such things as flibusters, and
if They're organized, armed, equipped, and ready
to sail, they are very stupid people, unless they
avail themselves of this opportunity to take
Cuba.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-09

COMMANDER GEORGE N. HoLLINs, Of the
Bnited States ship Cyane, who bombarded
Greytown, is native of Maryland, but now a
citizen Of Florida. We find the following ac-
count of his services in the navy in the columns
Of q cotemporary.
:" He entered the United States navy as mid.
shipman on board the frigate Guerrero on the
LIST Of February, 1914, and next served two
years in the Mediterranean on board the Wash
ington "a, was transferred then to the newly
built ship Columbus in 1919. He went on
furlouglf in 1922, and obtained his commission
as lieutenant on the 18th Of January, 1925,
was with the West India squadron in the
schooner Grampus in 1887, and again in the
Mediterranean on board the sloop Ontario
from 1929 to 1853, when the vessel returned
to Norfolk. He then had two years leave, and
in 1925, sailed to the East Indies in the United
States ship Peacock, commanded by Commo-
dore Kennedy.
"He went on leave in 1888, and in 1889 was
put in command Of the receiving ship at Balti-
more. On the 9Th September, lS4l, he was
promoted to tho rank Of commander, and sent
to the navy yard, Pensacola. In l843 he was
Aag.captain to the Pacific squadron, and in
lS45, again on duty at the navy yard, Pensa-
cola; in lS49 on leave Of absence, and in
lS49, again attached to the navy yard. In
1852 he was put in command Of the Cyane, an
American built craf, named after q sloop oil
war taken from the English in the last war
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-09
New York Market.

New YORK, Augna S.--Flour-State brands
have advanced l2i 9 IS cents per barrel, with
sales at So s7@s7 81; and for Ohio IS 50@s9 90
Southern is firm, with sales of 800 barrels, prin
cipally Baltimore, at yesterdays prices.
Wheat is unchanged in every respect.
Corn has slightly declined with sales Of 10000
ushels western mixed at 67lGG9 cents.
Pork is dull, with sales of mess at sig.
Beef is unchanged in every respect.
Lard is firm.
Whisky is dull with sales Of Ohio at 31t.
Stocks are dull, and lower.
Money is in good supply at CAT,
Bark Kate and Alice arrived at New York thi.
morning from Baltimore.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-09

As- slim ulating Liniment, as prepared
at Gilmans drug store deserving Of the highest
mendation q for Chronic and Acute Rheumatism
II seldom, ever fails TO give speedy and permanent
lief This Lnment has been prepared by ~ ID. Gilman,
chemist Of this city for many years. and since It's introduce
ton has been extensively used by Of the most
spectacle families In the District and vicinity TO whom
reference be made any time its magical effects
In curing in elderly persons, who had
been sufferers for long time IL originally made for
horses for the Of ameness saddle CALLS &C. and In
much used for such purposes being an invaluable
article wherever Eminent Is required either for man
beast. May %