davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15

Gov. WIZARDS SPEECH.-His Excel
lency, Gov. Willard, addressed large au-
dience at the Court House, on Tuesday of
this week. He spoke for about one hour
and quarter. In his usual impressive man.
ner. His hearers were of the olu think
ing men from almost every part Of the
county, and felt themselves exceedingly
well repaid for their time and trouble, in
the concise statement Of the Governor, in
regard to our State affairs, brought into
their present embarrassed condition by the
revolutionary conduct Of the black Repub-
lican Senate Of last winter
The Governor dwelt at some length in
a review of the Democratic and epubican
parties, and particularly on the course pur-
sued by the Republicans in the bred Scout
decision. He also showed that Republicans
of Indiana had, by their vote on the negro
clause of the present constitution. decided
for themselves the question whether ne
gro could be citizen; it had been don.
in many other States in like manner. Yet
Chief Justice fancy. and his Associates
in opinion, are now traduced and villiied
for the very act they have again and again
decided.
On the whole, we have seldom heard a
more convincing argument, confirming us
in our political faith. How even the most
fanatical and blind Republican could fail to
acknowledge the Democratic, as the only
party competent to administer the govern
ment for its best interest, we cannot mag
inc, after hearing this speech CovingtOn
Friend
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
Considerat iOns for Winter.

He who thinks that the agriculturalist,
through the winter months, has but little
70 do on his farm. is most egregiously mis-.
taken for if he be true to his interests,
there is no season of the year when there
are more important calls upon his time,
and especially at the commencement of a
new year; when. besides the current bust.
1858 OF the period, he should be arranging
and digesting his plans of operation for the
coming season. In order that, when the
spring ehall open, he may not be found
unprepared 70 proceed with energy and
Judgment. And as this is the beginning Of
of new year. we would respectfully ask
attention to the following points Of duty:
/. As far as may be practicable during
this month. digest and lay down your sys-
tenn Of cropping for the next season.
e. Commence the year with firm and
resolute determination to economist time
and give close attention, an assiduous
personal supervision. to all the operations
on your farm as they may be proceeding
see to it that your work Of every kind, par
ticularly the preparation Of your land for
crops. are performed at the right time, as
near ss the season will permit. and that they
bs we'll and faithfully executed for with
out such personal supervision the chances
are against work being well done.
8. So regulate all the operations of your
farming, as far as may be practicable, as
that no unnecessary delays. no 1navoida-
bic procrsstinations, shall occur never de-
lay the labor that should be done one day
to future one, az all such postponements
are injurious, and when long continued Of
ten prove fatal to success.
4. Have all your lands that are not wet
ploughcd faithfully and deeply, and be sure
tha. whatever lands you may have plough
cd are Thoroughly pulverised by means of
the roller and harrow; see to it that the pro-
cess Of rolling and narrowing are executed
before the soil has time TO dry after being
ploughed.
3. Keep the implements and tools on
your farni at all times in good repair, SO
that they may be ready for use when want
cd; keep them in their proper places, and
when not in use. in house under cover to
protect them from the weather.
6. If you have not already provided such
accommodations, have stabing and shed
ding erected for all your stock of every
kind and denomination, and personally see
that they neither suffer from the elements
nor from want of food.
7. Keep journal of all your operations;
have the work to be performed from time
to time written down therein for at least
week ahead.
8. Keep regular account OF all your ex
penditures and receipts; keep Az account
against each field. in order to know wheth-
or you are farming to advantage or not.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15

Are you afraid of Banks failing?" asked
the cashier, as Mrs. Partington went to
draw her pension Banks falling" said
the dame, 81 never had any idea of it at
all. If he gets votes enough / don't see
how he can fail, and ifhe don't, l can't
see how he can help it," al mean, +"
said he, "the banks that furnish currency
for the country" She stood a moment
counting her bills. "Oh, you did. did
you?" said she, "wel its about the same
thing. If they have money enough to re.
deem with. and heaven Knows there's neej
enough of redemption for good many Of
them, and more grace than they allow there
customers they may stand 1t, but doubtful
shings are uncertain She passed off an
exhalation, and the cashier counted out one
hundred and fifteen dollars and seventeen
cents fifteen times while. ponderin what
she said. in order to catch her meaning
Boston Gazette.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15

The SuB-TREAsUsY.-A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press remarks, judiciously, that We
have another lesson taught us of the value of the
Independent Treasury. Had government money
been thrown into the New York market, so that
the operators could have got hold of it and invest
ed it in railroad securities, the crash among the
brokers in that CITY would have extended to almost
every branch of business and labor, and the panic
and suffering that followed the downfall of the U
S. Bank would have been nothing compared to the
catastrophe 1t is WE'LL occasionally, to remind
ourselves of the practical workings of this admir-
able Improvement upon The old-fashioned system
of keeping and depositing the public revenue.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
Gov. POllOck,s Message TO the
Penn'a. Legisla turc.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 6.--The Governors
message to the special session of the Leg
islature, states that tie sudden and severe
financial re vulsion which had occurred, in
duciDg suspension Of specie payments by
The banks In this and some other States,
however much to be regretted and deplor-
I'd, was unavoidable The present exigen-
cy re-, uires an early convocation of the
Legislature to protect the interests of the
Commonwealth and the people. The banks
should be released from penalties and for
future incurred by suspension of specie
payments. and such suspension be author
ICED for a reasonable time. so as to enable
them safely to resume. To force the banks
into early liquidation would compel them to
require immediate payments from debtors.
and entail upon the community the misery
OF widespread bankruptcy and ruin,
while an unreasonable extension of the un
natural state of suspension would greatly
increase the evils of the rre1eemable pa
per currency. A resumption of specie
payments should not be postponed longer
shan necessary.
Therefore he recommends that the banks
which may be relieved from the penalties
upon such suspensions by the existing law,
should make a satisfactory arrangement
with the S'atq Treasurer, by which he will
be enabled to convert the current funds into
The treasury and the balances standing to
his credit in any solvent banks into specie
rs soon as necessary for the payment of the
funded debt that the solvent banks, which
paid specie for all their liabilities immedi-
ately prior to the late general suspension,
be required, under limitations AMI restrlc-
lions. to receive the notes of each other
continuing solvent, al par in payment Of all
debts. The banks on resuming specie pay.
Insnts, to be relieved from this condition.
For the relief of debtors. a provision should
be made for an extension of time on execu-
tons OH judgments. An issue of relief
notes Of small denominations, should not
now be authorized. nor should the banks,
during the suspension. be permitted to de-
clare dividends exceeding six per cent. per
annum.
He believes tho moneyed institutions OF
the State are in q sound and solvent con-
dition. and if the measures suggested be
adopted, all will be made right. In the
House, before the reading of he message
a..resolution was offered requiring the banks
10 remit an account concerning their con
dillon which the Legislature had debated
after reading tho message
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
a RANK MoBBEp-A bank at GAINESVILLE, Wis

a BANK MoBBEp.-A bank at GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin, had been paying out notes OF the Hartford
Bank, Conn.,, pretty freely to the farmers for wheat
when news came that said Hartford Bank had sus-
pended. The farmers focked to the bank to get
their money exchanged. The bankers would do no
such thing. A crowd Immediately assembled ana
commenced an attack upon the bank. In the me-
lee axes, brckbats, and other mssels, were called
into requisiton the doors and windows of the bank
were speedily demolished, and the crowd rushed in
-oplv to find, how ever, that the officers had dsap-
peared, carving the contents of the vault along
with them Cleo Plain Dealer.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15
IR0IG Il COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

l8UIG II GlAMERGlhL GUIIEtE
Located at P/1TSBLRGH, Pr.
CRARTERED-APRIL,I 1855.
WITH a BOARD OF I2 TRUSTEES.
ENPHAr1cAILY
THE BUSINESS NAYS COLLEGE
Having had in January las; in daily attendance
TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE STUDENTsi
Exhibiting it at once as the
Host Erte5ssjce on2 PoplcLar Commercial
School an tie Coantryi
FACULTY:
+. w. JENKINS. .PRrxcrp.1
j. I. HITCHCOCK.
Author of 81 New Method of TEACHING Rool-
keeping" Professor of Accounts, Bookkeeping.
and Arithmetic o
JOHN FLEMING,
Author the National System of Bookkeepinc'
Lecturer on Business, its customs and uSaces
HENRY WILLIAMS J. W. BRENrLIYGRR.
biography
A. C0WLY, W. p COWPER, & p. R. SPENCER.
Professors of Plain and Ornamental Pennansb;-,
Lecturers on Mercantile Correspondence.
D. BACON,
Lecturer on Political Economy
JAMES II. HOPKINS, ESQ,
OF Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial Law
JAMES w. Kennedy
Of "Kennedy'S Bank Note Review" Lecturer ON
Counterfeit, Altered, md Spurious Bank Notes.
COMMERCIAL ETHICS.
Stated lectures by eminent clergymen of this citv
DESIGN OF TIE INSTITUTION.
To furnish the best means for acquiring a Thor
ough Business education, in the shortest time. ard
at the least expense, comprising
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING
as applied TO Merchandising, Banking Railroad
ing, etc, taught 10y the oldest American teacher
and writer OF Bookkeeping now living, having
forty years experience in teaching and practice
STEAMBOAT BooKKEEPING
With all the recent Improvements and valuable
additions, taught without extra charge
FENMANsHIr,
in every variety and style OF Business and orna-
mental Writing.
SILVER MEDALS for the best Business and
Ornamental Penmanship have been awarded this
College overall competitors. wherever its writing
has been exhibited, including the State Fairs i'm
Ohio and Michigan in S55, and at the Pcnnsvlva-
MIA State fair at Pittsburgh, in 1856.
ARITHMETIC
As applied by the first Mercantile Banking Houses.
comprising all Counting House Calculations.
COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED MOTIFS
Full instructions given in this important branch Of
business education.
DAILY on Bookkeeping; the Usages, Laws, and Gus
toms of Commerce; Finance and Banking; Polit
ical Economy, Detecting counterfeit money, and
other subjects having practical relations to active
business.
TERMS, &C.:
Book Keeping, Full Commercial Course. s35 90
stationery, doou'' ......'.......... 90
Board, per week, can be obtained for. 50
GTStudents are not charged extra for Steanboa,
Book keeping, Arithmetic or Diploma.
STUDENTS
Can enter ut any time-(no vacation) review AT
pleasure time unlimted-usual length of course
from six to twelve weeks.
REFERENCE
4S1 STUDENTS entering, from the city alone
within one year, besides the many from the country
DIRECTIONS.
Specimen Of writing and circulars, containing full
information sent by mail free of charge.
address F w. JENKINS.
July 30. Iron City College Pittsburgh, Pa
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15

HARD TIMEs--A walk up and down Broadway,
says the New York Day Book would show to a
stranger anything but hard times. lie would think
that gold was dug out of the earth plentifuly
potatoes and that the wealth of all the Indies
poured into the lap eff New York. Our women are
really a disgrace to the nation. They parade the
streets with the fruits of their husbands and faith
er's gambling and robbery displayed on their pre-
eious forms, boldly and proudly as if there was
merit in it. The poor earn all this wealth and
spendor and pay for it with their productive labor,
but robbed of it by spectators and traders.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15

An Irishman, attending a Quaker
meeting, heard young man make the
following announcement: Brethren and
sisters, ON going to marry a daughter
of the Lord 1.-The divil. ye are" said
Pat; cav it'Il be long time afore yell
ace yer fthsr-in-law
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-15

Daily on Bookkeeping; the Usages, Laws, and Gus.
toms of Commerce; Finance and Banking; Polit-
ical Economy, Detecting counterfeit money, and
other subjects having practical relations to active
business.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-09


The N. Y. Times says that the Injuries
sustained by Mr.. Citing, the Express Agen,
having cost the Central Railroad large
sum OF money, the Directors have adopted a
rule to carry no more Express Agents un-
less ihe Express Companies viii enter into
written agreement not 10 fall back upon
the Railroad in case any Of these agents are
injured on said railroad The American
Express Company has agreed to do this,
aud to save itself from loss or damage, it,
sist that their employers shall enter into Il
written agreement with them not tp claim
damages from anybody in case they are in
lnred while in discharge of their datic7
The employees object to this arrangement,
and refuse TO sign the papers In conse.
qusnce OF this, little bad feeling has aria.
en-, the result OF which will be that several
oi the olde and most experienced messen,
gers talk of throwing up their commissions
Two or three, it says, nave tende theiI
resignations.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-09
professional Qares.
Iamysfs.


gfug.sp DARLINGTON. WIN hExRy D1slIssTS'
FL. DARLINGTON & co,
Alto R N r Us A Il l. W.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
once. corner OF Main and Second streets, opps.
collections made and proceeds prsnpsiy rsm'tssd
- all parts OF the Unitsi stAtea
Eastern Exchange for sale In sums - suit appIi-
,4Dts.
aonsy 10 loan on long or short time.
REF&REFcES.
p atb..a, nsa j, Ca.h'r. Bank ef "a tMsrs.
" Tovn:e Sd. Esa :" Bank Of Chsstsr 90,
Went ChsAef, Pa /,
Norris s. Joass 60. Pai,sislphts,
Hopes b. Townsend,
p Woodward 4 Co., Bankers, Chicago,
Darby 81 Barksdais, ~. Louis,
81 s*a Clarke see. America Ins Co. 40
u II Lscch 3 Co, PittsburE,
Day Hstlach, Cinel nssti.
aeGregor, Laaes Elgsonof ., DtSenPoH
winsmith, Esq, DO
Sov22'so d~6m
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-09
1a!tbifinf.
Rpc1lHL 8 xIHEls,

U4VVAAA0O ~ 040000oOJ
i ssis ass'1ons DEALERS s.INass
Drugs, CAsnieals, Haipts, Oils. Dys Stahs
Rsrfumsry, Fancy and 1oilet Articles,
N. h. Corner Haprison asA Sesesa Sts., Daven-
h u ssEfszx port, Iowa. s.
N . ~ Drne store.
WE would respectfully inform ths citizen. q
w D1veH port sndiis vteiHiiy that We have ju-t
opened ~ the n, :. corner Harrison apd Sec nd
sts :, the most compsts stock OF OWUOo ever be
fore offered 10 tbs North West, and We uust that b,
strict attention to business and desire TO please,
70 merit sAsre of patiis patronage, ~
Our stock consists In part of Drugs CAem.
eats, PaaMss, Oye Ssuffsy sffumery
and Fancy Artlclss. All the popular pas
ent Med'eil % Of tie dsJ cepstsnty on hssd. Ph.
stcians Prescriptions and FeDily Nsdseinse earsful
Il compounded. Having eosnsetions ID ths East.
" are warranted - ess.ns oar ssoss a rsicss -
low - any hoIss In the oity. Paysctaus and conn
Try merehs0ts are psrsiculsriy invited 70 sxamiss
our o. eek.
Dr.. n Il. MARsELIS, q regular gracuate of the
PLiiadsphia -Csllegss oI Assicias and Surgery and
formerly resident ysicia to the Phladetphia Hos
pital, can be found, uhes nes Professionally ehgas
ed, at ssars Ressdsuee, Harrison a.. b-t~ eea
"a aud ID. tss6Esli @stt8s hS8S4s Il. q ..
Oc,2i-dE- wan
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-09
81 SANDERS & BROTHER.

| IGNORANCE OF GEs. WAsHIHeron.-Ths
following i.cts in relation to Washington,
are not stated by either Msrshsll, irving,
Sparks or Mrs. Kirkland. They leaked
out in Fourth OF July oration delivered by
/. John Phoenix. Though new facts they may
be relied upon as correct.
"Although for the time in which he lived,
a very distinguished man, the ignorance Of
Washington in come things is perfectly in
credible. He never travelled on . steau.
boat, never saw q railroad, or locomotive en-
give; was perfectly ignorant Of the princi.
pie OF the magnetic telegraph; never had .
dsguerreotype, Colts pistol, Sharp's rife.
OF used iriction match. He eat his meals
with an iron fork never used postage stamps
on his letters, aud new nothing Of the sp-
plicelion Of ehloroiorm to alleviate suffering
or the use OF gas for Illumination. Such .
man ue tli.s could hardly be elected Presi-
dent Of the United States In these timss, al
though il must be confessed, we occasion
ally have candidate who proves not much
better informed about matters in general"
------>~.---- 80 n
Father Waldo (Ca,holic) has bssn re-
elected Chaplain OF the U. =. House Of Rep
resentatives. .-[Evansvlle Journal.
Our cotemporsry 10 mistaken. Rev. Dsni.
ei Waldo, the Chaplain 10 the Houss Vt
Representatives is not . Catholic. He 10
venerable Congrey yational Clergyman. aud
is 50 years oil age. He is a graduate Of
Yale, and was the room mate Of Hon. Jer-
emiah Mason--was Chaplain Of the Rev.
dictionary Army, suffered imprisonment IN
The Sugar House," on account Of which be
draws pension from the Government. He
IS now the oldest living graduate Of Yale
Before his election a. Chaplain, he was the
pastor Of the Congrsgationalist Church at
Manlus, N. Y, over which he presided for
seventy years. Chicago Journal. 4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-09
Stores, Stores,
MULTIPLIED BY STOVES.

tS&OCC8. SlOTG6s 0#
MULTIPLIED BY sT0VES.
AND THE ANSWEH Is STOVES! j
LTHuUGh we cannot keep on hand ssrne xiUt
n or 3j0 Stoves some 81 our neiKhbon, tho rea-
sons are, we sell cheap sad good article vi
Stosas that Il becomes dinicuit 10 supply tie de.
caxd but supply Of freight ears have asdvsri
And been placed ON our road, and We have C0mpieted
our srraHgem 10 be able now v supply the
.isrnan..sOfaii, bs the same MORE OR LESS.
So after looking around among all the sOSE
HoRsg'ts.oye shops In this city, 70 no purposs,
uonet0 aa- = ssl .I
Twitchell Gtllstts, s4E
Ghe oniy Stove Emporium In the west, and bay
st.oe asss store. In our prices, for chsapne<s
We defy all eoinpesiton--evefy article vs-rsstsd
and II Eot satisfactory refund tbs norey. Among
our assortment may be found the celebrated
Forest Oak, for wood or Osel; The Climax
BLACK Diamond. for coal; fhs King Of
/ Stoves and Governor, elevated ovens.
III kinds OF Parlor, Once snc hssttng Stoves
Tin sad Copper Ware on hand at all times. Roof
iss, Jobsing, &c. done 70 order. {s t4sI
Brady Street, nearly opposite the z. o.
Fab 4-dff DAVENPORT, IOWA.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-09
Qatcaea AlD 4 1GK lIsLAED RAILROAD
rsl; ssss

sts ~ &c - & Z 81 q lel
YIsaEEs AHnANCEMENTs,
Z ~ and siter hoaiay, Deer, if, Is5oasnd unii
II, SGtdays excepted astosicws'
ist matt train ri io'os a u !
u gxprsri.stopsins only ai'te principal 90 :,
-,i,ti.,s 1T 500 r M
A. preigh, with cd ciass cara ate $50 A. IL
T,srs arrive at Rock Island daily, Sundays except
sG, asioiio.s: 4H&.s4 49, .
. 1T -hlexpfess ct -oo o. ~ +.
% vail traia at = -'- o.ov r. ~ :
81 Freight trsin g. sSo e. d !
itrsns over this road are in direct conIec!ioH u
Chicago y ith trains over both tne Michgad Southern
ana Michigan Central x. r. 70 and from Detroit To.
leds, Cleveland, coiamba.i Cincinnati, rh.se1Is5,
Paisdslphia, baltimore and Washington, Also al
"a sale With trains of the Illinois Central Road-
aort 10 Gaiena and south to 81. Lons and Cairo to
which places tickets can be procured of ;. :. STE
VESg Ticket aot. X. r.. Depot RI
Passengers sse reminded ofths necessity ofgivins
Distinct directions to the destination Of their bag
kageyf iso 10 procure siek sts bessre taking their
.es In IA. cars IS the conductors collect fares ou1y
10 stations On sae line the Chicago and Rock lssad
Railroad JOHN T, IhatY, soW
w. II. WHITMAN, Ass,t upis
E0gk ISLAND April I, 1856.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-09
III sst ~ " AtyoTs ,4.
HEALING Eal BROCATION,


What uysr's Healing 1nbroeattos y,
II Is perfscs Pain Dsssroy, and ae invslssbisr
sdy fsx the surs sf hsansssn, cuts, Woands Pain u
The SIDE Back .Ad Limbs; Luubaso Sore ihro,S sasi
Seslds, dwellings, Ague, csanP Plea Be- Ter Cuts
viI sSssd nnsdisss relief IN scss - b1rns and oy
Psias rs.sn.ss n any Esr. Of the system II via s't
used isserpslIy il 10 oas Of tho most valuable
iss Or crsap o. spasnodic aSsstS0s Tor pains = sess
hssdschs naussa ssa soknsss, rhsslnalisn. or asy1
sIrnsl ~eaknes casssd ~ III o. essain. II posssses
susisd 8, ~ sskss &c ceaeosad n:dcus. md :. Nave
never knevn Z 70 fai In arising the progress Of fl
VSst ~ Dysr's Healing xnhroeasisu donsa
Wonders, indeed. Its know every where's ssAl-
dArd medicine, suTs remedy, and universsi panAcsa
sor rhsunssisn, cuts, woui D. BARNS scalas nmssse
To- dyssntary j. and oss oshsr ls and scAes ltt
popularity il owing 70 ts tntrinstc inertia ones
ussa it = nsvsr dupe eHssd with u essonHs daai.
more and popular, and 10 performing rsnHkAhs
day By day All persoss wo hays never rssd this
ss4s remedy for all ssr Of pain shou st once obtain
.ss 4 Balm for Every Wound.
Dysrs Healing Enhros4on has acquired a. uIprs e
dsaSs6 oslsAsitS 80 hssing psnsesa tcuf.s wsuncs
ss; s'sn = Ds.os ss
ssrsash md quality, i ussd vith The srsas..s conf
known ihas needs hardly be named IN pubic print
A 0ass 41sas1y fsf Pilss.
HE Piles, most distressing eO9p!an. Z more P,sys
eat sa.a generally supsossa ~ ~ x'.S y
make their appearance, = iadescrhaby painful wLeh
it Z mpsssibs to rssist scfchiaG and shs only Pres
emit rslisf sssms be desire to the skin Oh r.
dsease is mot dangerous, bat sztremsy unpleasant
cls1ks, and thoss OF ssdsntsry hahis are t sseeet
70 this i0ssdy L*tsli liaMiced Try Dyers hetlnx Eia
feetua cure Many Troublesome c.sss OF this complain
have bssa rsmsfisd By the OF ss great
s.d ,Lrsssde hear tNstinouy 10 the sresr
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-09
korE fslanO.
Wall Papefl IFaI. Paper!

y TO 1904 roils ON manu-; tassrsseive ed and opea
x ting, have aesfliiol In sssirg thai sse
= Ysittl store snes waroao,rss sill SHOW, sl q
=. aich vii be s;{ Sls Taasogsbio prices.
II; A. PORTER & BRO,
: ~ y-- s@e ~ st4- Old PioEser hook StoIs,
3.. hptgsG- --r- sEs Rock Island. ~