davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12

whirlwind. and on the other a hourlshIn9
willow, gracefully bending before the
passing breeze. 'Od rabbit 1t, said the
Deacon to himself; it was the first word
be had spoken, TO think that should be
such an obstinate old fool.
He approached his own village. Inc
reason fer his erraud abroad bad been
strongly suspected, and they were all on Oh
the lookout for his return, There sIoou
tho choir leader. Welcome home, Dea-
con- said he, hope we have not lost you
vet Get out said the Deacon, with
Good-natured but rather sheeplsh look !;
and on he went. There stood the minis
ter. Welcome home, Deacon; | hope we
have hot lost you yet Get; he
was Just going to say get out, but habitu-
al reverence for the minister cut him short.
He looked at the minister and the minis
ter looked at him, and both burst into a
fit of laughter. The choir leader came
Up and took the Deacon's hand, and
Joined in the merriment. 'Od rabbit you
ALL said be, and on he went. At the
front door and windows of his own house
were his wife and dauhgters, and two OF
three of the singing girls, 'all of litter.
They had seen and heard his inter
view with the minister and knew that
all was well. '0d rabbit the whole
bunch of you,' said he, and went
to put old Mag in the stable.
Deacon Goodman took his old seat or
Sunday, but since that days adventure
has never sung i1I meetj"g Once, and
but once, did he attempt to raise a psalm
oil his own private account. He was in
his barn putting some hay in his cows
manger. Now, the neighbors were al
ways ready to do a good turn for Deacon
Goodman; and before he had finished the
first verse, two of them rushed in and
asked him if his cor 7caS cboEcd! He
never sung again.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
Terrible Explosion al Danville---Loss
OF Life and Destruction of Property.

DANvILLE, Oct 6.-About half past
eight o'clock, this morning, one of the boil
ers of the Montour Mill exploded, and
was carried from its foundation to dis
tance of about one hundred feet.
1t carried with it a frame dwelling
house and demolished a stable in the rear
of the lot. 1t also tore space of about
thirty or forty feet off the mill, and bur-
led several persons under its ruins.
In the house that was carried away
there were two families; John Farley's
family lived up stairs; one of his two Chill
dren was carried away with the boiler
and instantly killed; the other, little girl,
yas found in the ruins dangerously cut
up, aud is now dying.
Three of the children of Barney Nc
Guire, in the lower story, were hurt
Mcclure himself, Peter Monaghan and
Lawrence Mcbride, who were in the same
house at the time, were also injured.
Charles Search, boy, died. John
Priest; John Diesinger, Alex. Wands,
John Adams, Michael Levy, Isaac Hines,
Vim. Butler and JOS. Shuggart are all
badlcy scalded and hurt-some Of them
dangerously.
Robert Woods, Bryan DENIM, John
Miller and Samuel Deitz, were slightly
hurt. They are still removing the rub
bish as fast as possible, as it is believed
there must be more under it who are
missing.
The boiler is said to have been empty
of water, to which circumstance the acci-
dent is attributed The loss to the COM
pany is not known.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
The Imrortatinn of Grain

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
says that, Judging by appearances, com
mercial event will soon be recorded which
probably has not had its parallel since the
first colonists of jamestown awaited the
arrival of the English fleets which were
to save them from starvation.
1t states that the price of breadstuffs is
now so much lower in England than in
America, that several cargoes of -four are
said to have been shipped from Liverpool
to New York.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
Rumored Safety of more of the Arctic's
Passengers.

Bo5ToN, Oct. IA gentleman who
left New York last evening, and who ar.
rived here to-day, informed US that there
was a report at Fall River this morning,
that vessel loaded with railroad iron,
had arrived at Warren r. l., with forty
passengers, picked up from one of the
missing boats Of the Arctic. Daily Macs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12

eGg~0 On next Thursday, the 10Th inst,
the citizens of this place will have the
pleasure Of seeing a Circus performance
in our Eillage-Mr. L. J. North 's-tLc
most magnificent in the World, will then
visit us. As there has been none of the
kind in this neighborhood for several
years, We Go not hesitate to say that il
viii be well attended Attached to thi,
establishment, is Ben Jennings, the ccle.
hrated Clown, who is known far and wide
for bis extraordinary wit, mirtb, and
humor Besides which, there will be q
free exhibition by Prof. Mcfarland, who
will ascend on single wire to the utmost
height of the Towering Pavilion o.
North's Circus, which of itself is worth
your time and attendance. Then follow.
lag the above interesting feat you vii
have the pleasure of seeing the "dea,
GaRce' in the bargain. For a more min.
ute description of the performance, VIC re-
fer our readers to another column of the
paPer.-From the glowing description Civ
en- Of this company, it will be worth, as
the Yankee says, the hull of quarter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
We learn from the Intelligencer that

We learn from the Intelligencer, that
an Eagle, measuring .fre. feet ten iaches
from tip to tip, was shot in Belvidero, on
the 25th ult., by Andrew Miller, Esq
The bird first alighted on the roof of the
new mill, where it remained short time;
but, being alarmed at persons passing, it
sought more retired placo-the roof of
the cotton factory, when it fell before the
shot OF the unerring marksman
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12

g@r In Drytownr Amabor county, Cal
ifornla, aChinaman, while mining a short
distance below the town, was attacked by
Mexican and killed with a revolver
The miners got track of the villain, and
after a hard chase caught him. He was
tried on the spot, and positive proof be-
ing obtained, it was decided that he should
be hung forthwith. No rope being at
hand, log chain was procured and
fastened to limb of tree, with just suf-
fciant rope to make a moose of. The
prisoner was then mounted on horse, af-
ter being bound, when several attempts
were made to get his head into the moose,
but his struggles prevented them from
doing it. The log chain was then lower
ed, and the moose put over hs head, after
pulling nearly all his hair out The log
chain was then hooked around limb of
tree the horse was led out from under
him, leaving him suspended. In about
half an hour he was cut down and buried
by the Cinnamon. He declared his in
nocence to the last, He was good look
ing fellow, about % or "a years of age,
slim built, and talked good English,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
From California.

The Northern Light arrived at New
York on Sunday, with news from Cali
fornia to the 10th ult., and nearly mil
lion Of dollars in gold-reporting another
million on the way. The State election
had resulted in favor Of the democrats
the election in San Francisco in favor of
the Know NOthings. Chinese immigrants
were arriving in large numbers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
Gold in Pennsylvania.

An English geologist named G. j.
Phillips, now on a tour of mineralogical
research in Berks County, is said to have
discovered gold in vein of quartz near
Reading. TIE Gazette of the latter place,
which has seen several of the specimens,
speaks of the gold as remarkable pure,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
Heavy Verdict.

In New York city last week on the trial
Of an action for libel brought by Taylor,
Hale & Mardock against Sheldon p
Church, an agent for furnishing city mer-
chants with information respectsng coun-
try dealers, verdict was given for the
plaintiffs in the sum Of $4,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
Tie SLaamar Arctic Lost.

By Telegraph dispatch We are in,
formed that the steamer Artic was sunk
by collision, with a British Steamer of
Cape Race, on the 9th September
The steamer had been due some days and
a good .deal of anxiety was felt for the
passengers, who numbered 400 GncludiDg
crew of whom only 81 escaped.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12

\, /. RUHE, Esq, has disposed of the
establishment Of the Lehigh Register to
Z. L. HATNEs and d. X. DIEFENDEIFER,
by whom it will hereafter be conducted.
The new proprietors, as their predeces.
eor, have our best wishes for their pros
pority.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12

NV have delayed the publication
Of our paper this week until to day, Sat
urday, for the purpose of laying before
our readers the Official Returns Of this
County.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12

A terrible storm commenced on the
18th ult., on the coast of Texas, and rag
ed for four days. A vast amount of prop
erty was destroyed, and many vessels and
lives lost. The town of Matagorda, with
the exception of three houses, was totally
destroyed.-The crops ofcotton and cane
were nearly ruined.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12

You don't love me, l know you don't
SAID young married lady to her husband
Il give you credit, my dear, for keen
penetration, was the consoling reply.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12

NO RAIN has fallen in Allegheny coun-
ty, Nd, since early in August, and the
springs and streams are said TO be all
dried up.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
0hc 1rffrrsoninn.
SATURDAY,;OCTOBER IA, 1854.

UTThere viii be no paper issued from,
this Olice next week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
COngressnen.


The following named gentlemen are
reported to be elected:
1st. Dist.-Thos. 3. Florence, Loco.
ID. Job R. Tyson, Wing,
Sd. VIM. Millward Whig.
4th. Jacob Broome, American.
5th. Nathan L. Jones, Wing.
9th. . John Hickman, Loco.
9TH. VIM. c. Bradshaw, Whig.
9Th. /" j. Clancy Jones, Loco.
9th. Isaac Z. Hester, Whig,
10th. +" John c. Kunkle, Wing.
11th. James II. Campbell, Wing.
18th. Henry NJ. Fuller, Wing.
18th. /" Asa Packer, Loco.
l4th. G.. A. Grow, Free Soil Demo
crat.
18th. " J. j. Pierce, Free Soil Demo
crat.
10th /" Lemuel Todd, Free Soil Demo.
crat.
18th. " David F. Robinson, Wing,
18th. +" John R. Edie, Wing.
18th. " John Covode, Whig.
Goth. Jonathan Knight, Wing.
2lst. David Ritchie, Wing.
22d. L" Samuel A. Puryiance, Wing,
I23d. Il" John Allison, Wing,
Oath. " Not heard from.
25th. " John Dick, Wing.
Wings 16. Loco Focos A. Free Soil
Democrats 3. American ] Not heard
from l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12

The following named gentlemen are
reported to be elected:
Ist Dist -Thns Z Elorance I.ncn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-12
Ma;orities for Governor.

wo have accounts from torty-one counties
:, tho State, and they sum up maJorlties as
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

1t makes a great difference wheth-
er glasses are used ov er or under be
nose If the former the person San
see and go Straight ahead : if the
latter, the head is rail her apt to tge
where it can't See at ALL A glass be
fore the eyes IS apt to make mi IN &
philosopher: one before the mouth vii
most likely make him a fool. The
eyes raises one to new heights ofglo'
ry and things II that longitudinal ap
erture just under the smellers, sink.
corduroy to new depths. viii young
gentlemen with. weak eye sight d nd
strong OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chalk
it down in tieif biggest album?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
gnrt mn glrlltll.
0beying Orders.

Edward, said his mother TO "a boy
OF eight, who Was tru ndling a hoop
IN the front yard, Edward, you
musn t go o4 tIof that gate id to the
street.
No, ma, / won't, was the reply
A few minutes after wards his moth
er had occasion to go to the window.
10 her surprise she saw Edward in
the street, engaged in the very edi-
Tying employment Of manufacturing
'dirt-pies
Didn't ! tell YOU said she an
gTlly, not to 50 through the gate?'
well, | didn't, mother, was the
very satisfactory reply; 4 eli mbed
over the fence
The mutilated condition of the
young gentlemans unmentionables
proved beyond a doubt the tru tn OIL
his assertion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
+, go Brick Makers.
The Jackson, West Tcnncs

The Jackson, (West Tcnncs-
see) Wig, Of last week says:
The demand for brick, for build :
ing purposes, in Jackson, is SD
great that the $ Ipply will not
meet it by three millions It would
be well for those at distance, who
engage in such occupation, TO
move Immediately here and locate,
as steady employment and 1.-The
highest city prices, cash, will be
paid. Numbers Of families are
now here without house and home,
for the want of materials to build
with, and constantly coming in.
Workmen of nearly ali trades
and occupations, can find employ
mcnt here at fair and remuncra-
tang price, 5. And with all these
nnmistakablo evidences before us
that jackson will be a great and
prosperous city, (when those roads
aow aadsr contract, Gre fnished)
lands ih this county, among the
best and most productive in the
world, are offering at $40, Sl2 and
Si5 per abre--improsed places
il certainly Is the time for MI those
persons at n distance, who desire
TO change their location, to come
to NJ adison county and purchase
al oaiei \.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

Loss By Exporting INcat-The
editor Of the Farmers Companion,
Detroit, has been making some
calculations to show the loss to
the farmer. by exporting wheat in
stead of -four. !c calculates that
Of tie 6.000,0)0 bushels of wheat
annually produced in that S tate,
1 200 900 are exported, which
would yicld 900 tons of bran
and shorts, which, if kept at home
and fed TO cattle, would add far
more wealth to the State than it
receives from the price OBJ
tanned, because the withdrawal Of
50 much Of the material constitu-
onts cf wheat from~the soil will
soon render it uhproductive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
MarShalI's Uterine CathoIicon

AS become SD widely popular that unScru-
Il pulous& ighorant persons have attempted
to c6unterfeit the larticle, and. in,some instan-
ccs they Use a name 50 nearly resembling
Mar.bSll thata casual glance might mislead.-
1t is'asolutely necessary to use caution and ex--
anime the name, and also to observe that the
seal of the Grakfenberg Company Ind the
name of DR. Pomeroy is on every bottle Mar
shalls Cathoicon is prepared by an Old and
skillful physician in the most scientific man
ner. Other preparations purporting to perform
the same cures are prepared by those who know
not what they do. The subject is one de-
handing great care, and though som e d tie
nostrums referred TO are sold alta LON er sprce
than Marshall's, 10 one who Is affl icted can
hesitate between 4 really valuable medicinal
preparation and ore which IS onlya pretending
and injurious compound. Let purchasers be
on their guard 10 prevent deception by sinilari-
ty Of appearances.
This and all tho other medicines prepared
by the Gracfenicrt Co. Of New York are for
sale by McElrey &. Mckinney and Diemer &
Hampton, EayetteEile, where also may he
had gratuitouslY , the Graefenberg Health All
manac for 1854, Oct 6, 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

CApiTn.--T4 Portsmouth Trib,
une thi nks wife and a child or we,
the safest and best capital with VIII ch
a man can start in business. W.
once knew man who started bust.
ness in this way, and he came dut
twelve children ahead. Still the the
Dry looks as if il might work.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
CTR GarHler.
70 Cure Cracks in Horses HoOfS.

To Care Cracks in Horses Hoofs.
Our friend, Martin Bell, Esq,
Of Blair county, sends US the fol-
lowing remedy for hoof cracks:
When the crack opens and
makes the horse lame, take piece
OF hoop iron, about six or seven
inches long, and punch six or eight
holes in it, so that three or four
may come on each side of the
crack and fit it to the hoof as near
the hair as the solid of the hoof
will permit. Have the opposite
hoof held up by an assistsnt, and
fasten the plate to its place in
workmanlike manner, with good
screws abont three-sixteenths of
an inch in length. The holes for
the screws should be made in the
hoof with a small snrigging awl.-
If properlyTdone the horse can be
either ridden or worked without
limping. But TO make the cure
perfect, a sore must be made at the
top of the hoof where the hair
commences, which May be done
with an inch chiseI, guarded so as
not TO cut too deep. A little poke
root or something else, shou ID be
inserted in the wound to make a
sore, and it is done. al have seen
iAe plate remain on fsvo Or three
months, anil know froHt experience
'hat II IS much preferable to any
other mode i have ever tried where
lie horse has to be used Farm
JowRdL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

Now let US Sing ore of those Do
It's said Mrs. Darlington to nlh-
steal friend. You can sing bass,
Isaac, will do The terrible, aud | viii
breathe the aif, and she fell to wipiHg
her specks with the corner of her
apron Prim looked sober and bit
bis lips, while Ike commenced the
terrible, by pulling the kittens ex-
tremity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

have been puzzled about saving
my pork, and have tried various
plauE, but none proved to be 50
good rs the one | now set before
YOU. " hen YOU hang up your
meat, il YOU find any Of il spoiled
have q pot OF brine. and keep It
boillng hot. then wash the meat as
usual, and dap il in brine and let it
rcmal p for about a minute, then
take il ont and put little new
salt on IT, and it will entirely re-
niove.the offensive smell, and make
IT quite as Palatable rs ever II was.
\ he remedy Is simple, try 1t and
then you will know -Sou'hern he.
6ordcr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
Julius, did y pu see dat race TO.

Julius, did ybu see dat race to
day:3'
No, niger; v bat horses r un?'
Why, Uncle Days blind mare
rum
Wen, Niger; speak out ~ what
did she run agia?'
She run agin tree, Yah, yah
Look a here, Niger; you doesn' t
call da, runnn does ye2'
To be certainty / dus; what dus
you call it
! calls it stopping, you fool mig
ger
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

AN ORIGINAL WILL. The follow
ing isthe copy of a will left by a
man who chose to be his own lawyer:
This is the last will and testament
Of me, John Thomas.
i give all my things to my rela-
tons, to be divided am ong them the
best way they can.
IN. B.---lf anybody kicks up a
row, or makes any fuss about it, he
isn't to have anything
Signed By me,
'JoHN Thomas
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

The medical properties or effects oI
green lettuce are not generally
known. The eater Of this salad takes
a portion Of nalcotic substance,
similar in lis properties to opium,
which ii contains: and any one will
discover that his head is affected If
ter INDUCING freely ia the article l.
+ ting at night, u causes sleep; eaten
during the day it soothes, Gains. and
ALI Us tae tendency TO nervous itri-
taliliiy. EE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
Family Groceries.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT!

lfe@A THE subscribers take
- this methdd of apprizlng
their friends atd|thd public generally, thatthey
have just FRaene d Family GROCERY Store
on the north side 81 the Hubble Square. next
door to McEl1oy ana McK5nncy's Drug Store,
Fayetteville. ID here general assortment o ar
tices in their line vii be continually kept on
hand, At the lowest rates. A portion Of public
patronage Is rFspecffully solicited Cali and
see as w. H. i II. C.HOLMAN,
Feb 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

Cabbage" says the Edinburg
Review, contains more muscle
sustaining nutmmcnt than any
other vegetable " whatever. Boiled
cabbage and cdrned beef make
ffty-two as good dinners in twelve
months as man can eat.n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

a young clergyman having buried
three wives, lady asked him how
he happened to be so lucky. Mad
am, replied he, 4 knew they could
not live without contradiction, SO /
let them all have their own way
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

A rough looking customer was
making considerable fuss one day,
about neighb Jon twindling him =
How did he sEinale your asked one
of the crowd. sHowl Why d it,
sir, be ran away with my wife,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

A wag says that our prison stats
tics. N AN educational point Of view,
clearly Indicate that the cause of 50
many being brought up before the
judge. is owing to their beinl so
badly brought up before they arrive
at maturity. Not j bad pat ii
= -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

Mister schoolmlst do you know
algebra
No, but | know his father, Col,
Bray, and the girl4 too.
This man is ctrusin to the fellow
who didn't know Mathematics, but
knew Jim Mattits like a book.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

'Thero is Moth bg half so sweet
IN life as love 5 young dream suck
ing molasses from i clean straw, alone
excepted. Y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

QulRks.-The worst feature abo tut
mans face is his nose-when stuck
into other peoples business
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
Land for Sale.

WILL stl. on The usual AM,
+ n time, ihat beautifel Place E,.sa1asslM
of,sEhicl live; Containing EsieSls =.
,l0 acres. situated ter miles from Fayetteville
on the road leading from the mouth Of Null
berry 10 Huuisyille-+being one Of the Iriuci-
ple tborougbfaTes to The south,
This desirable property IS enc II she best
stands far public hBuse in Lincoln. And i
has pn I A superior Fnill site. with never
failing snrp,yof waie#; hstiug. f.. = distance q
SIX huF,lFsi yards. fall sc twenty feet
There is also. 10 addition % other sffings, =
sirins q pure CAaiyiFaie water of great eff
ca-y, within 10 yariso{ the dwellitg-houhe.
Possrgsion viii - elven On the iirst II Janna-
~. 1855
Arply TO Wllhan sauihworfh. 81 Fayeiie
vile or on tie premises 70
ISAAC soUTHwQBTH.
Afa5lilsth. 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
ID &c ww HEHL az "a, .

OUR stock Of Jdwelry embraf cs fine GO
" Gold and Silver Lever W atches, RF5a
Silver Table and Tea Spoons, Butter d Il
Knives, Pickle Knives and Forks, Salt Spoons,
Breastpins, f hr Rings, Finger Rings, Gold PenF,
and Pencils, Gard Cases, etc, for sale by
April 10. II. C. GOODRICH & GO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
Tullah0ma Lots.

EHE undersigned has laid o h blocks bf Lots
J. of several acres in each, for privatE resi-
denec, and is now prepared to s@ll them BIT pri-
vate sale TO those who desire to have summer
residences, in the beautiful and healthy town il
TuIiaIiOma. We have in the Town Site
besides the most healthy atmosphere AMI pure
freestone water, most excellent ChaE beatC
Spring, which is supposed to be mixed with
white sulphur.
VIM. MOORE Agent, etc.
May 90, 1872.