davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16
Governor Gesry.

We 6nd that several OF our brethren Of
the press, in this Territory. are dispose d
10 excuse and even justify Gov. Geary's
course IN The matter Of Hays.
We shall not quarrel with them about
it, we only hope that their opinions OF the
Governors honest intentions may be cor
rect, Tie Governor in his Leavenwogth
speech, after telling the people to " mark
his words." goes on and admits tha, pos
sibly be may commit some errors, but
that they must be attributed TO his !. head
no, to his heart &c." An error Of the
head usy be forgiven by men in social life.
but in politics never. A politician must
have his lead night, no matter how his
heart may be. Hearts have nothing te do
with the trade. Now that is jus, what
we complain OF Governor Geary for, his
head is no account. or he never would have
conceived the idea Of re-arres,ing Hays
after he had been discharged, position
frem which be was forced 10 back out by
Judge Lecompte, and the idea Of his
having power to suspend the Mars hall,
why what sort Of head for Governor is
that, which could give birih to such
thought.
we want a Governor for Kansas with
head on, no matter about his heart
We want a man who can see the differ
apra h,st -, o. = N :. ..nforcarS .,f The i.,x, a,1
violators of the law. We want Cover
nor 10 aid the officers in the inforcsrn eni
OF the law; not to force the ofIicers 10 ex-
eeu,e chat has head may conceive 10 be
ld,o. Hence we have no mercy for Gov.
Geary and his head. We venture the
prediction that before the next Legisla-
ture closes it viii have to answer for great
many faux pas.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16
What the Abolisionists are doing.

On toe outside will be found long ex-
tract from the New York Day Book-put-
IisEed in the city Of New York.
We hope our readers will give i. a care
fnl perusal. One fact in the article,
should strike the attention Of every soutl,-
ern man. that is, that with tie exception
OF the Day Book. there is not single pa
per III all the Free States in rhich tie tn
sttations Of the south are defended css
their ancTits. None where the posit ion is
taken, and discussed that our peculiar in.
stitutions are right. The neares; approach
any OF thom make to this, is, ''tIlat though
the institution OF slavery is great social,
moral and political evil, still i, is the South-
ern peoples own business and ifthey chose
10 put up with it the evil be on their own
heads" a few Democratic papers take
this ground, in fact most or all of them do
whiis: in their State canvasses, and in
some places, even in national ones, the so.
called Democracy take as strong anti
slavery ground as do the Free Soilers.-
Now in sober reason we ask, how can it
be. that Black Republicanis.n il $ no. forced
to succeed outside of their notions of NOR.
ality. they have non-committal Platform
which is as likely TO suit the public gencr-
elly. as any other. We have all seen the
tremendous efforts it required, TO carry
enough of the Free States to elect Mr..
Buchanan. Suppose Southern man is
put up for the presidency ne xt time, does
any one suppose such efforts will be made
for him; suppose the Black Republican par.
succeeds,what does the North Lave to fear
from 1t They are not going to dissolve
tie union over il; None of their interests
are jeoparded by it. their instincts are
really with that party. and they will not
like the South make any extra exer,ions
TO prevent the success OF The Republican
over the Democratic candidate. With the
South It is a struggle to remain an Tie
Union. and retain her E,,comstitufionaI
rights. With the North it is simply whes!:-
er Col. Snooks or'Gen. Van Snortenberg,
shall have the dispensation Of the fat Of
fees. We warn our friends In the Slave
States, to guard well tieir interests the
North must be forced TO do us Justice
she will Dot do it willingly.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16
ExzourIos-WilIiam Robertson. ser

EXECUTION William Robertson. ssn'
senced last spring in Pike County. Miss
for killing Franklin Williams. was hung
in Homesvills on the % OF last month.
He spoke for some two hours to the croSo
trying to excite their sy.npathies fof him
and then requested those who desired fD
pardon and release 10 nantes. it. but re-
eeived in response the cry. 'hang h"n. ha ns
him : and was accordingly launched in''
eternity.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16
RG- lYe cal ai.enlion to the Gne eIoi

g We call attention to tho fine cloth
ing establishment of ]. Ssqui & Co., ia
the :. Brick Building" on c street, oppo-
slle Smith s. Blasingsme's. In variety,
quality and cheapness Of clothing it viii
compare fayorsbly with any firm in Kan
sas. Saqui &, Co are wholly engaged in
the clothing and furnishing business. to-
gether with an exceedingly select assort-
ment Of dry goods and o,her articles ad-
mirably adapted to suit the taste of the la
dies. and thereby are able to sell good ar-
iicIes cheap. They should be patroIized
literally. Lat all who wish 70 says the
rhi.o give theEa q call.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

~ Morinonism and Slavery twin
relics Of barbarism. Black Republican,
Platform.
And now say unto you, refrain from
these men, and let them alone, for II this
counsel or this work 6e of men it viii come
TO naught, but if it be of God. ys cannot
overthrow it.-.7efs ., chap. 3S. part go.
The wholesome advice of Gama!iel ,o
the Jews. contained il the above language
is peculiarly applicable TO Northern polite
ians Of the present day. and even to some
in the South.
One & Plank" in the Black Repu blican
Platform, is VOW of eternal hostility
against Slavery and Poligamy, twin rel
les of barbarism," as they allege. We
once before, at the CONNIE encemeni oil our
editorial career. denounced any anemPi
on the part OF Southern men 10 enter this
crusade against the Mormons- 1t is a
snare Sc, for you by these Model Reform
ers: these men who make christians by
legal enactments AS we deny their figLl
to be the judges for US. as touching the in-
sti,u,ion Of slavery. so we must abstain
from attempting to eoercs oihefs In mat
iers Of religion or morals.
Aside from the hold it gives the aboli-
tionists on US. and the fact that we have
no constitutional right to interfere in the
local affairs of Utah. the lesson taught in
=. our text is wholcsoms. ons for the
evil. if il be one; for if it be Of men. it
will surely eradicate Itself.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

n WEat has become of the Herald
Of Freedom. friend Browns We have
not had the pleasure of seeing your paper
Tor several weeks We suggest that you
send it 10 as by way of Lecompton, and
Ne will cer.aisly get it weekly.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

ES -Four fifihs of the Benton 'sis
OF Missouri MAS cast for Miilard Fillmore.
What vaiuabls assistance old Benton rem
dersd to the Democratic party in the lals
elsction.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

ga Il is estimated tha; the love letters
dropped in the pos,ofice at Lowell. Mass.
average over fifteen hundred daily. Ths
factory girls IN that vicinity must be bo'l-
ing oyer with affection.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

sW TIE river opposite shis place is
closed up By iee-persons are crossing On
foot. and IN few days there will no doubt
be regular highway for public travel. un-
less the weather moderates greatly.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

~ On Friday last. yoans lady was
fined S5 in Albany, n. Y. for splitting in
another lady's face. Snooks wants TO
know if she can expeet-to-rate as lady
after such a vulgar action.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

e6- The A,chison vocaIists still eon-
tinue their occasional entertainments, 10
the great pleasure and delight of our ciIi-
zens. This excellent band Of yocalisis
cannot be excelled by any Of the kind in
the Western States.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

eE Capt. r. De erreviiis, of Charleston. s.
g, rs authorized 10 procure subscriptions for
this paper. Also, hir. ID. b. Bobo, OF Union
District 5. c., Dow travelling in the Southern
s ates. They will receipt for tho same.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

Be- Il wrought iron cannon has be15
manufactured in England. which WEIGHS
twenty-five tuns, and sends ball Of three
hundred pounds wsight distance OF lour
miles.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

Eg Kansas is grea. country. Two
men can wear one pair Of shoes here IN
the uin.er-thereby saving expenses. We
see this fact daily verified in this city.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

E1 a wife full of truth, innocence
and life. is the prettiest flower Q man can
wear next TO his heart.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

E Poiiteness is like al air-cushion-
there may be nothing In 1t, but 1t eases
ycar iclts wonderfully.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16
'fne Besf .GaUersSskag ezze-
liam ere the Upper COssss try.
Look out for the u.

cross (thus, 3, Immediately before the
me, signifies that the subscriber has not paid
f"T his paper. and that it is expected he will
icaii. the amount due Us by the return mail.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

Mr.. JoHH RANDOLPH, row travelling
!, The Southern States, is an authorised agen.
f3r tie Squatter Sovereign.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

BY There Is a man out west 50 dirty,
that the assessors pu, him down a. real es-
tate.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16

s1 You may CLEAN knowledge by
reading, bar yoa mus. separate the caaa
from the wheat By thinking.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-12-16
Territorial QHcers.

GsyeTnor-John w. Geary, Of Pen,
Secrs:ary-Caniel Woodson, of z.
q. S. Judgs-s d. Lecomp;e. OF 4
as s. D. Cato. Of Ala.
"a Cunningham. of P,
Auditoi-John Donelson, OF ky.
Trsasurer-S. G. Cramer, of "a.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
AEhBEss or COUNCIL.
LIST Dis.rict-Thos johnson s. Eiw Cs,a
man.
Cd Dlstrict-Andrew McDonaid.
Sd District-Hirsm ]. Stricklsr.
9Th Dissrict-A. III. Coffee s. D,,sI
Lyklns.
9th Dislrics-Wm. Barbee.
9th District-F. ]. Marshall.
7th Dis,rict-W. p. RichErdsen-
Sth Distriet-J. w. Formsn. !
9th Distfiet-D. 4. n. Grover.
10Th DistIict-R, r.. Rees & Luciaa
Easiin.
List Of members Of the House elected
et the General Eisc,ios held on Tie fra
Mondey in October. 1856.
ATcHIsor CourTrJ. P. Carr. + L.
Kirk. Wm. Young.
Allen and Bcurbon-B BEortly.
Arrspaho-B. F. Simmons.
Bourbsn-W. w. Spram.
Calhoun-Jnmes Kuykendall
Doniphan-T. w. Watsssen. 2. 0.
Driscoil and Y. K. Stout.
Douglas-J. c. Anderson o. H. Btoxa
]. C. Thompson, James Cafrin, and L.
Butcher.
Franklin-Alfrsd Laws.
JeGerson-W. Fl. Tebbs.
Jobnson-J. T. Barton.
Lykens-Mariin White.
Lykips and LINN. =. Fox.
Linn. Davis.
Leavenxorth-Wm. G.. Matthias. JDo
". Martin, d. ]. Johnson, and M. &.
Walker.
kfarshall-W. II. Jenkins.
Madison and Brsckenridge-GsOrgs
II. Reese and Solomon Fl. Browns.
Riley-Russei Garrett.
Shawnse--C. S. bf'Kinnsy, w. n. il
Vasghan.
Nemaha-Cifus Doirasn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12
THE FIREMEN.

c,oUTgWARK ENGINE co. NO 80, TAKE vHI3 or.
- portunity lender their herse scknowledgm 'nts %
De oics RI ana members OF Freudship Hook ddsr @,
~ 10 io very acceptable enertaom VI their
occasion OF reovnR their engine fro ths paint
r. 81 rhursday, 10th inst also 10 Mstamora Hos, Co No
81 very hind invitation 10 accept Of similar
tttr hospitality well az 70 d, many Fri slds iuti
~ Tho courteous services rerdered Nv IRAN ~ The
I 6. ats IN. A. H. PIEcASEY, Firm =.
:, LI4csyER, sscyetAv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

SPIBI1UALIsM = miss A sHsBRTsG. TIE WE'LL
~ known test medium. VIII form circles daily nv The pur
Of cling scepics hat spirs 90 boh
with and influence the living Rooms ATT Broadway
Hours, 10 10 " A. u, 2to and TO lgP, N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

T,O FLOODS THROUGH, IN new BRICK
i bouse at n,s avenue, door Above Thirty pinth
street ZACH floor opness o. SIX four with 8rsplass,
Croio, 10 Rer 4 ars floor with bsck basemsnt aod
two beorous $40; second, fll0 third $780, Inquire At al
1hifg Lish sGssI Vne asW ree u Gpsh AYspus,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12
TENANTS, REGISTER.

iU,O LIFT on LsAsE-A MDDgaN 1--WE STORY BsI ~
STORE, No the Howerv lou top street Rent mode
rate 10 good tenant Arply A. So waixec street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-12

ITO LEr-A .sEM str, slI6a WE'LL LIGHTED, SUIT
eb for tusipaS forage; Drctor water and
later c0seis tho Prem Inquire tbs premises, Bi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
THE GREAT REAPER CASE

The great Reaper Case, involving hr,.
dreds o, thousands of dollars. bc,wo.u
Mccormick and Nanny, has been decidsJ
In the y. $. CircuI, Court at Washing,on
IN favor OF the latter.
Justice Mclean delivered the opipion n,
the United States Circuit Cour, i, mi. inn
p'Tt,nt case which was argued lac, I,umm.,
at Clneinn'ti, by Hon, Reverdy JoSn.on a,
r. n. Diekerson, for Mccormick, and r. n
stanton and George Harding, for NANNY 4,
Co., defendants, The decision ON All n,i. -
IN favor Of defendants. The Court bsI.
Frst-Thn Msnnys Respins M,chi..
does not infringe any of the lp.tent. Of Mr
Mccormick. '"'
secona--Thst the leveler and r..L,.,
used in hanny's machines are no, ,hs ~. -
Ia .ora or priac,ple. OF the improvsms",'
psientstb BY Mr.. Mccormick in Isa5 ."I
are 10 Infringement. '"o
Third-That several useful huo,o,.u
invented and p,tsrted by John n. NJ.
are net covered by Mccormick p,,.n, hy
are different in form ssd principl., and ~ ~
sequsatly, no infringement. WV
The Injunction wac refused, and N. ,n
di.missed at cost Of complainant. W
The Court fully sustains the v,,id,,.
hoCormick'. patent, and pays (. bi,h ,.,O =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

MAsuRE.-Nicslsi. in his work entitled
principles for the Regulation Of Estates" )"
asserts that one OK or COW yeos ten wagon
loads (for two horses) OF manure; ore
young or or csw, five loads; one horse, fed
or stabbed, fifteen loads; ono horse, turned
out 10 grass, seven and a hnlf loads; one
sheep, one load. He also observes that
ens-hhlf the quantity Of manure obtained
from the horned beasts, may be derived
from the pigs, poultry and the farm-yard
provided that proper care be taken to keen
the former we'll provided with straw and
litter capsule Of being resolved into ma
nure. Twenty Of these load. he suppose.
amply sufficient for an acre--lhat is, of the
cattle; twenty-five loads of the mixed ma.
nure obtained from tho fsrin,yard ard fifteen
ioads from the shees.cote or yard. Karle
estimates the quantity Of manure furnished
by sixty-fiys cows, turned out to pasture
oil day, and brought up at night to the
cow house, during summer, sufficient 10 Inn.
nurs one hundred acres. Platter ssserts
that one COW, stable-fed, will produce 100
quintals OF manure; and an OK, put up TO
fattss, so quiatals.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

Coon HossE FErD-Mixed crops of grain
under the name of "meslns," have been
common L" some sections. aud have been
profitable. A correspondent Of the Rural
Nsw Yorker !rcla,es the following. We
should think tho crop would make excel.
lent horse or cattle feed, ground: "I had
q conversation with man lately, who WAS
an experienced farmer, having fsrmed both
IN this State On. " and Ohio, .and his
manner OF raising horsu feed wa. this.
uke about al bushels of oats, and mix
them with one bushol Of rye, aud SOW ,bi.
amount 10 the acre. Thia vii, slppor ,,o
oats In easc of 4 heavy growth, and pre.
vent sodgins, Ia this manner I have raised
sixty and even seventy bushels to tho acre ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
Country Merchants.

ana others, that by leoking over my stock they will
lose nothing but win guarantee TO sell these ne impor.
Ss sGods rom rs 80 per cent lesshsn they bud
30 come then one aud an. and stoJ in at
o. a ALEX. HEYMANR,
wv TO- ieSo, M. MAip st., Wheeling, Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31


How WE Din iT.-Somc twelve years
.ince, my father bought farm which was
"worked to DEATH" as the. neighbors said.
Well. we found cut how II tat been work.
ed, when we put q heavy team and new
plough at work, and the virgin soil was
turned up six inches below the four inches
worked to death. Our neighbors prophesi-
ed failure, and when our crops We'd with
and exceeded their own, they were full OF
surruisings as to the wonderful strangers
80 successful in renewing such till.killed
soil.
"What manure did you put on that feld!"
a neighbour asked my father, one morning,
as they were looking at the 6eep-green
waving corn, growing so rankly therein.
"Piougi deep, plough dcspv' answered
he; "there is s.nothins like Ploughing deep
and thoroughly pulyeriring the soil, 10 bring
good crops in all kinds Of weather"
Thst field Aud been used as meadow
soms fifteen years, producing half ton Of
hay to tho ucre. We broke it up deep,
planted one year, sowed oats the next with
clover anG timothy, and third eut two tons
10 the acre.
Another Bed has been used for osts the
same length of timc. We pIoughed, but
had poor Data, as so much deep, new soil
vas turned up, never having been exposed
10 the weather, = hard and Almost impene-
t,ble crust having been formed at the
depth Of :hrce or four inches, where the
plough had scrsped for years.
AZ soon MS possible, VIC grassed it, and
had excellent meadows, where others thought
nothing but a bad weed, called devilgut'
ooaId grow.
AL the pasture land had vigorous
growth OF elders OIL, but we fXed them by
ploughing, AID carefully picking up the root,
drawing them in piles to aoms large log or
stump heap, and enjoying n beautiful bon
Gre after thsy had become well dried, so
ended oil trouble with our "edsrs," bui not
bstters, az they had fliled to establish them.
selves in our estimation. .-.- Cores. Ohio
fSmsr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

To KEEP SrovE BEI0ET.--Make weak
alum water, and mix your British Lusire'
with it; put two spoonfulls to gill oi
a,um water; let tie stove be cold, brush il
with the mixture, then take dry brush
and lustre and rub the stove till it is dry
Should any parts, before polishing, become
dry as to look gray, mois,en it with we
brush, and proseed as before. Bv two ap,
plcatiens year, it can be kept as
bright - 4 coach body.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

To EXTRACT GREASE PROM CLorH,--The
following is said to be infallible: To six
.een ounces of recti6ed spirits Of wine, add
ten grains of carbonate of potash, (pure)
half un ounce of essential oil of bergamot,
and one ounce Of sulphuric ether; mix and
keep in a glass-stoppered bottle. Apply
with a piece of sponge, soaking the cloth
thoroughly when the grease is not recent.
The mixture emits a peculiarly fragrant
odor, and being a fluid soap, chemically
composed, will be found a perfect solvent
Of oily matter.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

To CUhE FELoEs Within the past
year we have known the spinal marrow OF
an OK or COW applied by three different
persons, with the most satisfactory results.
in relieving the pain and acquiring speedy
cures Of their felons. This we are sure
will be useful information to many. The
spinal marrow should bo applied fresh every
four hours for two dnys.--scieniiEc Ameri-
can
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

THE UNITED SrATIs AT THE FRENCH Ex-
HTBIroS.-The Washington Union in an
article commenting ON the alledged meag-
reness Of the American department in the
Paris Exhibition. takes pains to bring to-
geiher the facts in the following table,
showing, most conclusively. that although
we exhibited few articles. we received a
very large proportion Of premiums, which
tho Union justly regard. a. ers.li,.ble to
the ingenuity Of our manufacturers.
The Emperor distributed on the 18th of
November, s6l orders o! the Legion of
Honor, ll2 grand medals, and ..25a medals
of Honor. Hereof received.
Nun,k.. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
A Parents Sadness.

A prohignte youth who had formerly dis
regarded the pious instructions of his par.
en,s, on one occasion went with them ia
hear popular minister who hal come to
the town where they dwelt. The subject.
Of discourse was the heavenly state;' and
the minister described in glowing langu.
sge the nature Of the happiness, employ.
m,nt, and company OF the spirits of just
men made perfect. On his return home
the youth expressed his admiration of the
speakers talents. But said he turning to
Ills mother, Il am surprised that while ap-
probation was visible on the countenances
of oil around me, you and my father ap.
2eared gloomy and sad. and more than
once were in tears. | an surprised con
tinued the youth, because I thought it any
could claim an interest in the subject, YOU
were the happy persons
'Ah, my SON. replied the anxious mother
Il did weep; but it was not because
feared my own personal interest in the
subject, nor that OF your father. l wep
when ! thought Of you; il was the fear,
that you, my son, the son of my vows,
would be banished at least from the de-
lights of the celestial paradise, which caus-
cd my bursting heart to vent in tears
i supposed said .he father turning to
his wife, those were your Reflections
The thought Of the spiritual condition of
our son iorciby impressed my own heart.
and made me weep too The pointed, yet
cautious and tender admoHision of the
mother. wisely sanctioned by her husband,
'ound its way to the youthful heart of her
child and terminated in his saving conver.
ZION to God.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

The Union adds that this beats not onlv
John Bull but France herself. Aceordins
TO the Courier des Eats Unis OF December
s'h' our total rewards were divided in the
following classes:
Decorated (order Of legion Of Honor), q
Grand medals Of honor, gsld,S I.
Medals OF hsaor, gold, !,
Medals OF the first class. silver, "A
Medals Of the second class, bronze. az
Medals of the third Class, Rne arts, a
Honorable mention, A.,
Total, O.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

-, .~----~S~~~~~s>-r~- $3.50
To MAkE INDIAN PupDlSs. .-"Redl Cine.
Wine Yaakes Pudden."-Take three pin,s Of
scalded milk, add as much fine (yellow)
Indian meal as will be sufficient to make. a
stiff batter, and tescupfull of molasses,
with salt to your taste. Boil it four hours,
or even longer, for boiling does not hurt,
but improves il. A few ripe cherries or
whortleberries will also improve it. Many
think small portion Of suet (beef 's) chop.
ped fine. without the fruit, a good aud
even better addition. 1t is to be ca en-
with butter and molasses, of course.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

plimept TO the patentee, An appeal has
been taken to the United States Supreme
Court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

MY Noek, asseen above, 10 complete and have now
1uy ,ne quick TO get some of those EXTRA bargains
an wlng toglvc. have said before, and repeat IL
how 'hst am determined not 10 be undersold
Ihe Important goods are all brought direct from i'm
poIte' aud part from manufacturer can hsrefore as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

TNHE Largest and most varied assortment
Il of Hats ever offered to the pubic is at
hp. 10, IS. FRINT 4 NAGLE'S.