davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
Disease Vanquished
BY Dr.. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies !

4 FTER years of study, analysis and ex-
"a pertinent, DIR. Roback, the eminent Swe-
fish Physician succeeded in producing a medi-
zine from the mountain hel BIS of his native
and, which acts directly upon the causes of
disease in the blood, md by restoring the cor
iupted fountain of life to q condition of health
and purity, expels disease from the system
wherever it may be located, or whatever may
De its character. Indigestion, nervous COM
.~'laints, epileptic and other fits, coughs, con
sumption in its early stages, sore throat, bron-
chitis, fever and ague, asthma, low spirits, SEX
Ial incapacity, feminine weakness, prickiRg Of
the skin, symptomatic of paralysis, rheuma-
tsn. neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassi-
lde and debility, diarrhe, and all other dis
orders of the organs of respiration, the liver,
The kidneys, the stomach, the nerves. or the
muscular fibre, are unerringly cured by this
preparation. 1t is TO the MAIERIEs MoRBr, or
seeds of disease, what an alkali is to an acid .
It neutralizes them with ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY.
while at the same time it regulates the secre-
ions, removes distractions from the bowels.
creates appetite, renews bodily vigor, and re;
generates every animal function. Such is the
nature, such are the effects of DR.. Robaek's
famous SCANDINAvIAN Blood PuRIFIER. which.
nken in conjunction with his BLooD PIIls- w II
not only obiiterate the most painful diseases
but prevent their recurrence, and lenpthen life
beyond its ordinary span.
10 prevent imposition, purchase only of re-
-pcetahle~ druggists, ETC., of regular agents, or
If DR.. Roback, sole proprietor and manufae-
surer, No.6 East 18th street, Cincinnati.
Price of Purifier. 81 per bottle--six bot
les s.. Pills % cents per box.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
TERRE HAurE, Ind, Oct. y. 1875

OH
DR.. RoBAcK-Sir,-Tbe last three bottles of
your Blood Purifier and the accompanyine
Pills, have relieved me of the last vestiee Of
my rheumatism. l consider the cure ali Init
miraculous After having S; ffercd the most
acute agony, almost without ~intermission for
eight years, and being for three years a cripnle.
l can scarcely realize the fact that at this mo,
.nent, after having used your Scandinavia
Remedies for only three months and 4 few davs-
| am a hale, hearty man. capable of manual
labor. and entirely free from pain. When 7
first applied to you, by letter, for a supply of
your medicines, l was little better than n an
natical skeleton. For more than two years I
had never enjoyed one hour of unbroken NIGHT
rest, aud my mind sinking with nv BODY. had
become greatly cnfeebled, the yerv first bottle
Of tn Purif II wrought n sur rising change for
The bc''"r IN my system, and after taking that
wonderful restorative. together with The Blood
Pills, for one month. | fit that a complete re-
generation of every animal function was in
Progress | WAY not deceived. am now Mt
81 years f age as free from every synDtom of
rheumatism as / was at 20. There can be no
Ioubt that this wonderful cure is due to your
remedies alone. and ! am willing. if il viii
serve you or Undue. Others 70 seek relief from
the same source, that this letter should made
public
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
MARYLAND.

This is the only State that has gone
for FILLMORE. His majority will not
be less than 5000.
We have thus given returns from ev,
cry State in the Union as far as heard
from. The vote in the Electoral Col
lege will stand as follows :-BUcHANAS
IVA, Fremont ia, FLLMoREe. There
is no possibility of BUCHANAN being de.
fcated. On the 4th of March next he
will be Inaugurated: and will commence
his Administrator with a majority in
both Houses of Congress to back him,
and every branch of the general govern
ment in the hands of his friends. In
less than one year thereafter Kansas
will cease to "bleed," peace will reign
throughout the country, and Black Re
publicanism will be dead for want of
capital. So, Democrats, rest easy, and
wait for " the good time coming"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
TURNITURE!

TENHE undersigned informs the citizens of
Ashlandand vicinity that he has purchased
of Phillip King his entire interest in the Cabi-
net Establishment of Yearick d King. and will
continue the business a the old stand as here.
tofcre.
He will shortly receive from the best Mann.
factories a large as sortncnt of
Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes and Pier Tables
SEWING, ARM, OFFICE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
e X & II S.

He will also keep on hands a great variety Of
all Liuds of
RNITUE
From the Cheapest to the most Expensive!
50 that all tastes may be suited.
W A r ERGO S!
A few doors west of the McNulty House, op.
posite Wallack's Grocery.
In the building formerly occupied by Amos &
Leach, west of the Court House.
Old Customers aud the public generally are
invited TO call and eXlmine his FURNITURE
and PRICES before purchasing elsewhere.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

e. Hon. joan NJ. CLAYTON, of
Delaware, died at Dover, on the even.
ing of the 10Th. Mr. CLAYTON was one
of the ablest members of the u. S. SEN
ate, and his loss will be severely felt in
that body. His successor will undoubt.
edly be a Democrat, as the Legislature
just elected is largely Democratic.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
NJ S ]

made in these DEMOCRATIC UNITED
STATES, and sell them just as low as the
common article are sold.
All orders addressed TO us will receive
prompt attention.
j. H. BAUMGARDNER d Co.
Wooster, Ohio, Nov. I2, 1856. 3m23.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
FREMONT STATES!

None Of the foregoing figures are off
cial, and need not be relied or as strict
ly correct. The official returns will not
materially change them, however--all
the States named have undoubtedly gone
for Fremont.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
D,SSoLUTIoN Nor.cE

NOTICE is hereby given TO all concerned.
that the co partnership heretofore existing be,
tween Ga l.. Yearick ami Phillip King, in the
Cabinet making business, was this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The Books are in
the hands OF CD. Yearick, with whom nlone
settlements can be made and claims against
the firm of YeaIick & King adjusted
l.. YEARICK.
PHIL LIP KING.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
Foreign Fruits

Foreign Fruits.
EuGs, Dates, Citrons, English currants, Raj
Il sins, Prunes, De. a very choice Lot just
received at
DULIN d CRANES Drug Store.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Nov. 4-Re-
turns as far as received are strongly
Democratic, and there is no question
but Buchanan has carried the State by
a large majority.
MISSISSIPPI.
NEw-ORLEANs, Thursday, Nov. 6,
l856.-The Democratic majority in
Mississippi will probably reach 10000.
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-Tbe State
has gone for Buchanan by $4,000 to 20,
600 majority.
TENNESSEE.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.-Tennessee is
reported at 5000 majority for b uchan-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12

but four, while both branches of the
Legislature are probably Democratic
Nine times nine for the Suckers" and
their Little Giant"
NEW JERSEY.
The Jersey Blues " were on parade
on election day and no mistake. b.
HANAN leads the "Great Explorer u
10000, ::and the Congr e~ssional delegation
stands 8 Democrats and 2 opposition.
Well done, New Jersey!
CALIFORNIA.
There will be no returns from this
State for some days yet. All parties,
however, generally concede the State to
BUCHANAN. One thug is certain-FRE-
MONT has nothing to hope from his own
State. Should California turn out
right, BUCHANAN has certainly made an
excellent run-it is the end of Black
Republicanisn.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-11-12
DELAWARE.

Complete returns from this State give
1853 majority for Buchanan. White.
ly, Dem is elected to Congress by 2,
900 majority. The Legislature is Dem
ocratic.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15
.nts for sauatter SOVEREIGN.

,a for sauatfer SOVEREIGN.
~. following persons are authorized to
.et as Agents for the "SsUArrEA S0vIA-
I,,s 1"nor S. P. MccuaDr, Weston.
JuD % 4 SrMNGFELLow'S
d. d. & WIrHERs, I Liberty.
Roua IT. V.THoMrsoN,
!pP"B !% BEAVER, Hainsville.
aiis.1lrr + & BskrH' Platte City.
wv WrrHrRs, Richfeld.
p; p;or. W. H. B. TopD, Camden Point.
fHOr or MILLER, Hampton, Platte County.
~, ~ Z. B. EwIsG, Richmond.
5.v j; ". +. Hs'cs; b. cs.n.. Faye''s-
nc. GARTH, Huntsville.
REsIcK, Wellington.
&C HurcHIsos, Glasgow.
p, WILLIAMSON, brunswicA'
7, r. HAYWOOD, Miami.
IT,. TT, X Klsss, s.srsor, ReeAep0r',
". L. BOYER, Arrow Rock.
NIB. COLLINS, Glasgow.
A. S. Johnson, Westport.
!: s,1srb A, R9sss..'' Gsss.' Lexington.
P. T.. YounEE, Way0rly.
Asr1:ss A. !. g 3 csassr' sTssEs'' parkvili..
F. BaoApHuRsr, Platte County.
r W. GRevxR ESQ, Warrensburg.
J. ]. T1Lros, Boliver, Polk County.
N r HOLDEN, Clinton, Henry County.
Hoy.J. II. BIRcH, Plattsburg.
Cor. HIRAM Rich, Fort Leayenworth.
Mr. McMuRnAr ESQ, Independence.
D. N. N ,IelOs MeDosAtD' Barry, Mo.
H CoaprLL, Pleasant Hill. Cass, Co.,
Hos, JoHs DesrrHAs' Jefferson City
4. C. BLACKWELL, Carroll county.
Epwrs C. BoorH, Kansas Territory.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15
Slavery in New England.

Atth time of the Declaration of lnde-
pendencc, slavery not only existed IN all
the New England States, but the slave
trade was almost entirely carried on by the
psople of New England. From the date
Of the Declaration of Independence to the
time the slave trade was abolished (lS0S)
more than 100 900 were kidnapped in AZ
rica and brought to this country and sold
into slavery, principally by citizens of New
England; and many OF the leading and
violent abolitionists of our day, men who
are constantly denounoing slayeholding as
the blackest crime, and shareholders as de-
serving Of death-many of these men are
The descendants of those slare-traders and
are now living in ease and luxury upon
money gained by that nefarious traffic.
The number of slaves owned in New Eng
land in l776 was as follows Massachu-
sets, $500; Rhode Island 437; Con-
necticut, 5000; New Hampshire, $685.
total, 4,502. vermont and Maine were
not then States-the latter belonging to
Massachusetts, and the former being claim
ed by New York. These facts should
cause the people Of New England to be a
little more charitable towards shareholders
than large portion of them are. Their
bitter denunciations of slavery and slave
holders reflect directly upon the revolu-
'ionary PATROLS. q large portion of whom
were the owners or otherwise pecuniarily
connected with slavery. After the Revo-
luton it was decided in Massachusetts that
slavery was abolished by The constitution in
1850. In Rhode Island it was proposed
that all persons born after 1854 should be
iree In Connecticut, in 1854 and 1897,
provision was made for the gradual extinc-
ton OF slavery. In New Hampshire the
constitution of 1854 abolished slavery.
But this abolition of slavery did not take
pace Immediately except in Massachu-
sets; for the census shows that there were
Connecticut 2759 slaves in 1890; e5l
mlS0s; $40 1910; 81 in 1920; 25 in
1880; and II in 1910. In Rhode Island
there were 952 in 1890; 3Sl in 1900
lOS in 1910; 4S in 1920; IL in 1880
and in 1910. In New Hampshire there
We're los in 1890; Sin 1900; 3 in 1890
and one was returned in 1910; and one
was returned in Massachusetts in 1880,
and two in Maine.
In New York. so late as 1920, there
we're over 10000 slaves. In 1917. law
was passed that slavery should not exis,
after ten years, SO that ii legally ceased in
1897, although the census of 1890 return
ed 20 slaves in that State, and A in 1910
Many of the most rabid abolitionists oI
that State, were probably Shareholders ir
their young days, and most OF them are
undoubtedly the sons of shareholders
Ought not these facts to cause them tc
moderate their violence upon the subject a
latles They oagh, to reflect that, in de.
nouncing Shareholders as they do, they are
casting reproach upon their own fashers
ana all the mosa devoted patriots Of the
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15
TOWN OF
Z = :" Z - II q ~

Don1phan County, Kansas Ter.
TNHE Lewiston Town Company, in pursu-
i ance of the notice given by the President,
held their first meeting on Friday, the 18th day
of March, 1856, at Lewiston, where, on motion.
it was Resolved,
1st. That fifty good lots be selected and dona-
ted to mechanics and others, who will immetil-
ately erect buildings thereon, and occupy them,
or have them occupied.
I'd. That assessment of TWENTY-FIVE dollars
on the share be Immediately paid into the treas
ury, for the purpoee of erecting hotel and
warehouse.
18th. That this meeting adjourn to meet again
at Lewiston on Tuesday, the 18th day of March
instant. and that all the shareholders are here
by required to attend.
9th. That these resolutions, with such ac-
companying remal ks as may be thought advisa-
BILE, be signed by the President and Secretary
and published in the S1uatter Sovereign.
The attention of the public is called to the
foregoing resolutions, which speak for them
selves, and should satisfy all that the Lewiston
Town Company intend to pursue a liberal poll
cy, and that the shareholders are not afraid to
speed their own money on the premises. To
those who intend making thsir qomes in Kan
sas Territory, and settling in town, no point
holds out stronger Inducements than Lewiston,
and those who desire to make farms will find
claims as cheap and desirable in the vicinity of
Lewiston as anywhere in Kansas Territory.
Lewiston is situated on the Missouri river.
about fifteen miles above the town of Atchison.
and is the most desirable landing. and central
commercial point. for the populoas county of
Donlphan. Lewiston is strictly pro-slavery,
and emigrant companies coming from tho South
Will do we'll to examine the location.
The Town Co. will deal literally with those
who wish to settle in town. and every assist
ance rendered to those who wish to obtain
claims in the country.
CALVIN LEWIS, President.
p. 7. ABELL. Secretary.
Lewiston, K. T., March II, 1856.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15

A Ray OF AsrRoNoMY.-sC@ser,' said
negro to colored friend of his, (which
do you tink is de most useful of de COM
cts, de sun or de moon 2
Well, Clem, I don't tink should be
able to answer dat question, seein as how
I neber had much book larnin.'
We'll, Cesar, 'speck de moon orter
take de fust rank in dat particular
why SO, niggers'
''Case de moon shines in de night,
when we need de light, and de sun shines
in de daytime, when de light am OBJ no
consequence
We'll. Glenn, you is de most larned nig-
ger / eber seed; guess you used to
sweep out a school-house tor hbin.'
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15
A Card to Merchants and Others.

We Werespectfullv call the attention of me, of
business, and the public generally, to the
"Souatter Sovereign as a commercial and
family paper second to none in the Territory.
To the advertising community, its largely in
ereasing circulation, both at home and abroad,
offers favorable opportunity for a judicious
discrimination OF mercantile intelligence Be-
side. this, the Squatter, keeping pace with the
improvement of the age, aims to combine the
two desirable qualities OF a reliable CONNER
eiaI journal and an interesting family paper,
and thus presents double claim to the patron
age Of subscribers and advertisers.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15

sW A Quakeress, jealous of her hus-
band, watched his movements, and one
morning actually discovered the truan:
hugging and kissing the servant girl.
Broadbrim was not long in discovering
the face of his wife, as she peeped through
the half-opened door, and rising with all
the coolness of General, thus address
ed her: 'Betsey, thee had better quit
peeping, or thee will cause disturbance
in the family.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15

ALPHABETICAL CoNUNDRUMs.-Why
is the letter A like the meridianz Because
it's the middle of day.
Why is the letter B like hot fire Be-
cause it makes oil boil
Why is the letter C like the ocean Be-
cause 'tis sea.
Why is the letter D like fallen angela
Because, by associating with evil. it becomes
a devil.
Why is the letter E like the end of time2
Because it is the beginning OF eternity.
Why is the letter F like death Because
it makes all fall.
Why is the letter G like wisdom Be-
cause it is the beginning of greatness and
goodness.
Why is the letter Fl like the dying words
of Adams "This is the heaven of
EARTH"
Why is the letter / like the American
Revolution Because it is the beginning of
Independence.
Why is the letter like the last of
Springs Because it is the beginning of
June.
Why is the letter K like a pigs tail
Because it is the latter end of pork.
Why is the letter L like a young lady
giving away her sweetheart to another
Because it makes over lover.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15
1856.

1856. 1856.
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET.
St. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line.
j. NJ. COVERS,
For Boonvlle, Glasgow, Brunswick, Miami,
Hill,s Landing, Wayerly, Dover, Berlin, Lex
ington, Wellington, Camden, Sibley, Rich
field, st. Bernard, New Independence, Lib
erty, Wayne City, Kansas, Parkville. LeaY-
enworth City. Fort LeaN enworth, Weston,
Kickapoo, latan, Atchison, Doniphan and St.
Joseph.
fsov." THE splendid. and fast pas
tsss7EssaAssi!ssss senger steamer J. Al. CONVERS.
szsssSsssszsszsl szsssSsszsl GEo. w. Bowman, Captain. will
leave for the above and intermediate points, ev-
cry alternate Saturday, during the season, at 4
o'clock. p m, as follows:
Saturday, March 8, %; Saturday, August 9, 23;
So April ), 10; g Sept. u, 20;
May 3, II, 81; :: Oct. 4, Is;
s: June II and 2&; - Nov.l, Is, 90
g July j and %;
Returning, will leave st. Joseph every alter
nate Friday, at 10 O'Clock, m. as follows:
Friday, March 1 l, 28; Friday, August l., ID, %
8 April 10; g Sept. and 20;
May 3, II, 81; &c Oct. and Is;
g June and 20; :: Nov. 1, Is, 20.
6 July and Is;
Departing from st. Joseph, Friday, at 10 o.
clock m; Doniphan. ct y, Ii; Atchison at 2,
p IN. Iatan at p IN; Kickapoo at p IN; Wes-
ton, Saturday, at m; Fort Leavenworth at 8
a m; Leavenworth at a m; Parlville at 10, a
m; Kansas at u IN; Wayne City at 1 m; Lib
erty at 2 p M; New Independence at p II;
Richfeid at 3 p N; sibley at m; Camden at
. p m; Wellington at 6 p m; Lexington, sln-
day at m; Berlin at IN; Dover ut 9 a IN;
Waverly at 10 m; HIPS Laanding at / 1, a m;
Miami at / p m; Brunswick at p IN; Glasgow
at p IN; Boonville at p ID, arriving at St.
Louis, Monday, in time for the Louisville and
Mississippi packets, and evening lines Of tray-
ell in all directions
The J. III. Convers has been built expressly
for Missouri river packet. She is the most
splendid passenger steamer ever built for tn e
trade, combining all modern improvements with
speed, safety and comfort.
Her passenger accommodations unsur-
passed.
Shippers and passengers may rely on her
punctuality and dispatch.
Thankful to our former friends and patrons
of steamer Edinburgh, we soicita continuance
of their fayors to the j. NJ. Convers.
GEO. W. BOWMAN, Captain.
s3-sea e. A. REfCHENEKER CIerK
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15
To the Public.

NOTICE is hereby given TO ali persons not
IN to settle upon or improve section number
thirty-one (3I J township five, (51 south. Of
range number twenty, (20) east, in Atchisen
county, Kansas Territory, the same having
been located under and by virtue of treaties be-
tween the United States and the Wyandett na-
tion of Indians. of the 18th of March. A. D.,
1912, and the goth of February, A. D., 1855, asd
the said section OF land is row the property OF
the undersigned. AND'W WINELAkD,
Atchison, Feb. $3.50. 4S-G
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15

A. J. g. WESTRRooK,
HAS JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED 4
Large assortment OF groceries,
WHICH ARE roK sAi.E At
Wholesale or Retail, on VERY reasonable
TERMS FOR CASH.
@AT the store formerly occupied as
t. ~Drug saoren by EweIl & Dykes, con-
- sisting II part Of the following arti-
Whiskey-Nfeyers recti6sd, Monongahels: old
rye and bourbon I; brandy; pianat, rastillioa,
Movers proprietor American brandy cher
ries and ginger brandy old holland gin /;
scheidam aromatic schnapPs; rum.
Wines-old port malaga; Madeiras
sherry ;claretSchampagne sc. &c
Bitters-Dr. j. Hostetterss cell
ebrated stomach, stoughton
and peppermint. Vinegar;
lemon syrup; lard oil
Sugar prime " q.
Fish-mackerel kit and loaf and crushed; S.
bbls; scotch herrings; house molasses.
sardines; Holsters Coffee - Mocha,
&oysters. Cheese java and no
English dali also roasted
ry and west & ground
ern cheese. iRpound
Crackers, papers.
nuts. pecans. soft and hard
shell almonds cream nuts
and filberts rice; yeast
powders and soda Tea
green aud black.
Soap-cast steel and bar. Pickles in and
raisins; candy; pep gallon jars; pre-
per; spice; ginger; serves assort-
nutmegs; cloves ed candies;
| and mustard; star and
starch; gun stearlne.
powder, common and fine. Shot
of all sizes percussion caps,
and bar lead. Tar in kegs
| Wash tubs, wash boards,
| and water buckets, rolling
/ pins, brooms, grass and
hemp bed cords. Pa
per, cap, letter and
| Wrapping paper. anu wrap commercial:
ping twine, lead pencils, sslopes, pens.
all sizes, tacks, shoe ink and wa
brushes and backing. fers.
| friction matches. Tohaeco-No. ], 2,
| and 8, Hares fine Virginia, fancy and
smoking tobacco, and pipes. Also
splendid assortment Of Hafa-
| ma cigars, OF different quail
ties Sal<-ih hbl and sack.
The undersigned win keep a supply OF such
articles as will suit the market, and hopes by
attention to business, and fairness in trade, 10
merit portion of the trade of Atchison and VIZ
cinity. Call and examine for yourselves.
nov. 6, 80. 1y. A. ]. G. WESTBROOK.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15
Straxed or Sto.cn

IRON the subscriber, iivfng near fv.ass3p
Il Marysyille. Kansas Territory,
about the 23d of November last, six <-zA.- -
head OF work oxen OF the following description:
one pair of brindie Stages, ten OF twelve years
old, with holes in their horns one pair OF FIVE
year olds, with white backs, one bsindie and
the other brown sisoa pair about light years
old, one white and the other red. Information
left at this Office, or with the subscriber at
Marysyille, viii BE thankfully received
jan %, sc. 47-tf L. HARDEN.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15

E@~ i don't wish to say anything
against the person in question: said very
polite gentleman, but would merely re-
mark, in the language of the poet, that
to him truth is strange. stranger than
fiction
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15
To the Public.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons not
IN to settle upon or Improve section number
fifteen, G5) township six, (6) souths range
twenty, (20) east, in Atchison county. Kansas
Territory; the same having beer. located under
and by virtue OF treaties between The United
States and the Wyandott Nation of Indians, OF
the 18th of March, a. D., 1Sf2, and the 29th OF
February. 4. D.. 1885. and the said section OF
land is now the property of the undersigned
y. r. STRISGFELL0W-
Atchison, Feb 5, 80. 4s-H
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-15
ID Z E ID

PRoF. Woop's Hair REsToRATIvE.-The
tes timony of all who have thoroughly tested
the virtues Of this celebrated article, is, that
it will restore the gray, and the bald, eradicate
Diseases of the scalp, preserve the hair from
falling and preserves the color perfectly to ex-
treme old age. 1t is now putup both with and
without sediment. See advertisement