davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
VOL. 5, NO III.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

HALIFAX, Feb. 14.-Th Cunard steam
ship Europa, with dates from Liverpool to
the 3lst ult., arrived here this forenoon.
The papers furnish confirmation of the
last news from Canton.
1t is rumored that the American diff
Guilty has been settled by the offer of an
apology from the Chinese authorities.
The reported peace with Persia has not
been confirmed.
dispatch from Constantinople, dated
January 10th, announces that the British
steamers had evacuated the Isle of Ser.
penis.
With regard to the Persian submission,
Lord Stratford de Redcliffe telegraphs that
Persia submits upon the general grounds.
and not because Of the capture Of Ber-
shire. The details of the capture of that
city had been received at Bombay.
After preliminary skirmishing, the
British drove the enemy back upon the
fort, from whence they made an attempt
to escape, but their retreat was prevented
by the British rifles and cavalry to the sea-
ward and land side. The British ships
arrived off Bershire on the 29th of No
vember, and, after some correspondence,
sent ashore a copy of the declaration of
war.
On the 4th of December the British
took possession of the Island Of Kanark,
without opposition. The troops landed
near Bershire on the next day, and two
brigades advanced along the coast toward
the town.
The ships in the meanwhile shelled the
fort, the garrison of which were soon dis
lodged, and eight hundred of whom took
up new position to oppose the British
advance. The enemy were not Persians,
but Arabs.
They lost three chiefs aud large num-
Der of men.
The British loss was thirty-fve. Ber-
shire was then summoned to surrender,
but refused
The bombardment then recommended,
and continued four hours, when the city
surrendered. Getemer, the commander Of
the fleet, and an officer, reported to be min
lister Of war, were made prisoners.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.-LIvERPooL, Jan.
30.-The Manchester markets continue
quiet. Common and fine Rosin steady.
In Turpentine and American Tar there
was nothing doing. In Pot and Pearl
Ashes the sales have been unimportant.-
Linseed Oil is in improved demand. Mo-
lasses quiet. Common Congo and Green
Teas had advanced considerably; the mar
ket was unsettled, but active. Coffee also
active, and middling and lower qualities
had improved.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
Additional by the EUROPA.

New YORK, Feb. 16.-Bershiro was
then proclaimed British territory and free
port. The city was quiet, but there are
ugly rumors OF the abominable condu ct of
the British.
The details of the China news comprise
the telegraphic accounts.
The factories were burned by the Chi
nese, the flames bursting out simultane-
ously in all directions.
All attempts by the seamen and marines
to stop the fire were fruitless. 1t ragged
all night and up to the hour Of the steam
er's departure.
Dart & Co.'S premises were the first to
60, followed by the whole Pouchong Hong.
The imperial, and, indeed, all the Hongs
are destroyed.
The only houses that were untouched,
up to the time the steamer left, were those
Of the British Consulate, Augustin Head,
H. Gardine, Motherson Il Co., Turner IL
Co., one or two in the new English Hong,
Russell & Co., in the Swedish Hong, and
Whitmore & Co., in the Imperial Hong,
but it was doubtful whether they would
ultimately escape.
The Agra, Orientals and mercantile
houses were on fire, md no hopes were
entertained of saving them.
Admiral Seymour withdrew his men in
to the Garden, that being the only refuge
left for foreigners.
The Admiral's further steps were un-
known there, but there was little doubt,
however, that Canton would not be spared;
the discharge of shells and rockets having
already commenced.
The Hong Kong Correspondent of De-
cember 18th, says that boat from the
United States ship Portsmouth, going from
Whampoa to Canton, was fired into from
the Barrier Fort, and was obliged to put
back, Notwithstanding the American flag
was flying, The Portsmouth and Levant
then moved up the river, and bombarded
the forts, the Chinese defending them
bravely, killing two Americans, wounding
others, and damaging the ships. Com
m odore Armstrong then demanded an
apology within twenty-four hours. The
reply came unsatisfactory. The Ameri-
cans then captured the forts and subse-
quently destroyed them.
The Governor { Teh subsequently, apol-
ogized, saying that the American flag
would hereafter be respected Itwas un-
derstood that the AlAericans would accept
the apology and withdraw,
The Portsmouth and Levant returned
to Whampoa.
The accounts from Naples are deplora-
Bile. Arrests were being made daily.
A priest attempted to assassinate the
Archbishop of Mantua, wounding him
slightly.
Verges, the assassin Of the Archbishop
of Paris, was executed on the 3Oth ult.
A private letter from Hong Kong, dated
December 18th, says that the u. S. ship
Leyant is near the factories. The San Ja-
cinto, the flag ship OF the squadron is at
Whampoa, and the Portsmouth at Hong
Kong, bound for Shanghai. The officers
and men exhibited the greatest galiantry
and skill in the attacks on the Barrier
forts and while upon guard. None Of the
officers Of the squadron were wounded.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

round numbers 100000 slaves in Missou-
ri, valued at 100000. Our railroads,
when completed, will have cost that sum,
and the State, so far from being impover-
ished by the expenditure, will be much
richer than it was when those great works
were commenced. A few years hence the
State will be better able to loan $50, ,000,-
600 than it is now to bear the burden of the
$4,000, 900 given to the railroads, and no
one can say that this burden is onerous.
England with national debt of $4,000
100000, gave S10O,o00,000 to the ia
maica planters as compensation for eman-
clpating their slaves. Even as financial
question, there is nothing startling in it,
especially when it is remembered thatland
Mould double IN value simultaneously with
the passage Of the constitutional amend
mentauthorizing its enactment"
The Democrat thus disposes of certain
"stale cant" which is very rife in the slave
holding States:
"The stale cant of loyalty to the insti-
tutions of the State is preached daily and
weekly by the niger organs. Was Vir-
ginia loyal to her Institutions when she
abolished primogeniture? Was Pennsyl
vania loyal to hers when she abolished
Slavery? Were the colonies loyal to theirs
when they abolished royalty? This is the
cry with which bigots intimidate FOOLS
Loyalty to existing Institutions shuts out
all reform. There is one institution to
which all Democrats should be ever loyal,
and only one-the sovereignty of the peo-
pie. All other institutions must conform
to that OF cease to exist"
These are bold words to be printed by a
in slaveholding State. In the
squabble about President and Director of
a bank we have no interest, except as it has
called forth these sensible and honest SEN
tences, and this healthy and invigorating
speech. We will not despair of the I'm
ion, while in any section where Slavery is
established, such protest is tolerated.
We have rad enough of history to know
what will be the result.-N. Y Tribune.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
From the American Citizen
FOREST LEGENDS.
BY HEBRON BELL.
The Hunters Dream.

Some thirty miles above Marietta, on
the Muskingum river, is beautiful por-
ton of land, known in early times as the
Big Bottom. In order to have it settled,
the Ohio Emigrant Company gave one hun
dred acres of land to all actual settlers,
and in the autumn of 1890, company of
eighteen went up from Marietta, located
their tracts, and commenced building for
the winter. A large block house was first
erected, capable of accommodating all their
number, if necessary, while two brothers
named Francis and Isaac Choate, erected
small cabin on their pieces of land, and
two other brothers named Bullard, also
erected cabin several rods below the
block-house, on the banks of the river.--
Thus were the little company situated, and
being mostly young men, without families,
and inexperienced in Indian warfare, they
neglected two of the most important du-
ties of pioneers life, viz: barring their
doors at sunset and stationing sentinel
without to give those within ample warn
ing in case of an attack.
In the month of September, young
man named Joseph Waugh, went up from
Marietta to spend the fall in hunting. The
hills near there abounded in all kinds Of
game, while the numerous salt-lcks in the
vicinity were visited almost hourly by deer
The most delightful of all seasons, Indi.
an Summer threw it's Lazy atmosphere ovel
the tinted landscape, as, early in cloud,
less morning, young Waugh started forth
with his trusty rifle on his shoulder for 6
days hunt. Rising the high bank on the
east side of the bottom, he halted for a few
moments to gaze upon the scene presented
to his view The smoke from the block
house and the two cabins rolled up through
the trees and was lost in the cloudy atmos
phere, while here and there through tht
forest, the waters Of the beautiful Mus
kingum sparkled brightly in the first ray
Of the morning sun. The birds were jus
singing their matin songs of praise, ant
their soft echoes sounded sweetly among
1.-THE arches Of natures home, while count
Hess squirrels, with their long, bushy tail
and graceful motions, were springing from
branch to branch on almost every tree
stopping now and then to bark at the in
Itruder, or anon to leap on the ground an,
'irustle the leaves at his very feet. '
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
CLOSING THE LEDGER.
by HENRY MoRFoRD.
Close up the Ledger, Time !

by HENRY MoRFoRD.
Close up the Ledger, Time !
Slowly and sadly, but let it be;
Mou rnfully passeth by the year;
What are tho records, for you and ME,
Left by the falling fingers hereP
What for passion and what for love?
What for avarice and crime?
What for hope, and the heaven above?
What of the Ledger, Time?
Close up the Ledger, Time
Many a name, for good or i'll,
Fills to the margin your blotted scroll
Many high and naughty will
Many low and humble soul;
Yet one page to each isgvcn,
Marking the changing path we climb
Holding the balance Of hell or heaven;
What of the Ledger, Time?
Close up the Ledger, Time!
Say are we creditors for aught?
Have we store of noble deeds,
Springing from high and generous thought,
Such as our fallen brother needsY
Have we laid up for coming years
Words to weave in funeral rhyme,
Names that will call up grateful tears!
What of the Ledger, Timer
Close up the Ledger, Time!
Say what promises Hope has drawn:
Say what drafts stern Truth has paid;
Say what bankrupt hopes have gone,
In the grave with memory laid
Say If the heart has kept its own,
Gathering beauty with its lure and lime,
II has turned to senseless stone:-
What of the Ledger, Time?
Close up the Ledger, Time!
Hark! the knell of the year goes by!
Have run out my golden sandg
Where shall be when the next shall die?
Where shall the soul within me standH
Naught beyond may the Ledger tell
Naught be known but in guilt and crime!
Listen! hear the New Years bell!
Shut up the Ledger, Time!
my. Independent
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
rowssu,p oyrrcERs-slLrsBuRY.

TOWNSHIP OFFICERH-bNIIsBuHI'
Trustees-Amos Durham, Thos Radford, a. Barlow
Clerk-Hosmer Branch.
Treasurer-O. Branch. -
Justices of the Peace-S. s. Paine, G. W. Cooper
Robert Hyscl.
Constablcs- Randall stvcrs, oren. Jones, 0. j..
Worley.
Assessors. Bradbury.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

There was little nigger in our city,"
says the Arkansas Intelligencer, "who had
such long heels that awit observed that he
was ten years old before it was decided
which way the fellow would walk.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

All that man has to do in these days
to pass for genius, is to button his coat
behind, and wear HIS hat wrong side out.
II he can upset an apple-sland two or three
times, it will help the matter vastly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
CHURCHES.

Presbyeran-Rev |. Twombly, Pastor. Servicesey
cry Sabbath morning at II O'Clock. Every Sabbath
evening at 61I O'Clock.
Methodist Episcopal-Rcv. A. G. Byers Pastor; as
sisted by Rev. w. T. Metcalf. Services at Union
Chapel, Pomeroy, and Heath Chapel, sheffield, ev-
cry Sabbath, at 10H o'clock, A. NJ, and T. NJ
Prayer meetings every Wednesday evening.
Protestant Episcopal-No services at present.
New Jerusalem-No services.
Unversalist-Mid dleport-Rev. R. Brcare, Pastor.
Services the second Sabbath in January and every two
weeks thereafter at l0Is O'Clock A. NJ and Ga 7. NJ
German Mcthodist-Rev. J. Pfetzng, Pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning, at 10 o'clock.
German Lutheran-Rcy. P. Held, PASTOR Services
every Sabbath morning
German Evangelical Presbyterian ION Linn street)
Rev L. Thesis, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
morning, at 10 O'Clock.
German Presbyterian ION Plum street )-Rev. -
-, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning, at
10 O'Clock.
Roman Catholic-Rev. John Albrinck, Priest. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning.
Welsh Baptist-Peter Lloyd, Pastor. Services ev-
cry Sabbath, at 10 o'clock, A. M. and o P. M.
Welsh Presbyterian New School, .)-Rev. John H.
Jones, Pastor Services every Sabbath at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. and P. M.
Welsh Presbyterian (old school) John T. Williams,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
and6P.M
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
Rates OF Advertising.

corao q e,incs or less. one wear, 80 90
One square, thirteen lines or less, three weeks, @
Each subsequent insertion, , 30 30
One square three months, 2 00 00
One square six month";, . 0o Uo
One square one year, % 00 0
One fourth column on. year, 40 40 00 00
C,t" Umena, sn,,.,ha .Vh ~ cojumn ono ye,r 25 90
dnreooiiOu,r"o aeoiUn,r 90 "a yeov 30 90
JPCasua or transient adv vertisements must be paid
n-P Advertisements not having the number OF In
sertions marked on copy will be continued until for
bid, and charged accordingly
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

A genuine Yankee thus advertises his
truant wife: M
"On the 10th of August, on the night
of Monday, eloped from her husband the
wife of John Grundy; his grief for her alb
sence each day growing deeper, should
any one find her he begs them to keep
harn
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

Divine light is not as the light of the
moon, to sleep by; but as the light Of
the sun, to work by. =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

Representative in Congress 9th District-Hon' v.
b. Horton, of Meigs county. ,,
OF Lawrence county
Reprssentative-Alfred Thomson.
COURT AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge o { the Court of Common Pleas-lion. simeo
Nash, Gallipolis.
Judge of Probate Court-A. Merrill.
Clerk Of Common Pleas Court-Rodney downing
Sherif-Joseph V. Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney-N. Simpson.
County Auditor-H H. Swallow.
County Treasurer-o. Branch.
County Recorders. s. Paine.
County Survcyor-John G. Golden.
County CommissoAers-W Ledlie, Milo Guthrie
Thos. Smith. s 3,
County School Examiners-A. A. Keen, George b.
Grow H. r. Miller,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24
CORPORATION orrrcERs-PoMERoY

Mayor-Randal Stivers.
Recordcr-L. S. Nye. go
Trustces-H. S. Horton, A. Murdock, H. B. Smith,
VIM. H. Remington, J. G. Cartwright.
Treasurer-0. Branch, eN Ofico.
Marshal-GaylOrd Lyman.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-02-24

III & P. cRosBIR, wagon makers Mulberry street,
II. Pomeroy, o., over r. r. Humphrey'sshop. Hav-
ing had long experience In tho business. they arc
bIedto execute naat and suhstantla1 manner, all
orders for wagons, buggiee, earTlages, Ac,on thori
notice, and NJ reasonable terms.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02
A TERRIBLE THRUsT.--The Louisville
ournol contains the following terrific

A TERRrBIE THRusr.--The Louisville
Journal contains the following terrific
Jeff Utah were to be divided out among
the adjacent Territories and the State OF
California, we presume that the Great
Salt Lake City, in which nearly all the
Mormons are concentrated, would fall
entirely to one of the Territories or to
California. And the Democracy of the
Territory or State to which that modern
Sodom should fall, would seek to establish
or maintain their own political power by
entering into a coalition with the Sodom-
ties, just as the Illinois Democracy did
when the Sodomites were at Nauvoo.--
Who knows but the Democracy of the
Territory or State, to which the Salt Lake
Sodom should fall, would all'turn- Sodom-
ties or Mormons for political reasons, just
as the Democrats in some of the States
seem to be all turning Papists for similar
reasons Who can doubt that the Sod
omite doctrines would be defended by
the Democracy quite as zealously as the
Papal doctrines now are |? 'l{Tof8
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02

CoNGREssfoSAt REPRESENTATIONS OF THE
New STATE OF MINNEsoTA-By the law
passed by Congress to enable the people
of Minnesota 10 Come INTO The Union as
a State, the ,apportionment of representa-
tives In Congress is, of course, one to
each 100000 inhabitants, and an addi-
tional for an ysnumber over $4,000. tits
supposed that the Territory win contain
this summer more than $50, 900 people,
so that the Stale of Minnesota will come
in with three representatives the same
number that Wisconsin now has, with a
population of over'700, 00O,s and as many
as Wisconsin, can have till after the next
apportionment, to be made in, SOL, four
years hence, when the Stale win number
over a million Of people. "
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02

WooD's HAIR .REsToRATIvE.-Amo
all preparations for the hair, that have
been introduced as infallible, none has
ever given The satisfaction org ained the
popularity that Prof. Woods Hair Res
torative now has His, restorative has
passed the ordeal ofinnumerable fshiona-
bic toilets, and the ladies, wherever they
have tested it, pronounce it a peerless
article, gIl0G GA UEIHA2le ZIE3
They find, where the hair is thinned
that it creates fresh growth--that it fully
restores the vegeiative power of the roots
on the denuded places, and causes The
fbres to shoot forth anew-that it dis
solves and removes dandruf, prevents
grayness, restores the hair to It's original
color when grayness has actually super
vened, gives a rich lustre, imparts Che
softness and flexibilitylof silk to the hair,
and keeps ii always luxuriant, healthy,
and in full vigor .g il
To bechadsoflOsJ Wood &yCogY114
Market Street, and of drug gists gener-
ally.--Epeniny Mirror
For sale by r. L. Thompson, Quas-
queton. '-tf 'fh i1r-f 3''t t't
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02
TERMS:
WEEKLY PRAIRIEFARMER
Volume II, 1867.
T E R NJ S:

+ Il M S:
lcopy year 81 in advance, or $3.50 at the end
OF the year.
ii copies one year. SEQ, oo-free copy TO the per-
son sending club.
% copies year, s. 500. :"
so copies year, $500. %
An old subscriber sending rwo SEw ones, or
50, wiilreceiye THREE copies one year. &
Subscriptions at the club rates must be paid
invariably i'll advance
SUBSCRIBE New. You WANT AND NEED seTHE
FARMER" We WANT you TO HAVE IT.
Current money may be sent by mail at our risk,
provided the letters are " egstered"
Address g PRAIRIE FARMnR," AZ Clark Street,
Chicago, Ill.
ADVERTISEMENTS, OF an appropriate character,
inserted at TEN CENTS A LINE ZACH INSERTION
LSIKAyd IN ADVANCE.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02

BANK NorE charlottesville New
York Times says, the bank-notc circuli.-
tipn Of theIUl States, ut the presentltime
is estimated to represent about $3.50,
100000. In this estimate are included
only genuine bank notes, which daily
pass from hand to hand in the exchanges
OF trade. In addition to these, there is
IN circulation vast number of counter
felt bank notes. whose representative value
cannot be computed, and which perform
all the functions of money, the holders of
each being, for various reasons, unable to
distin guish the one from the other. The
Times argues the necessity of some more
etfectual means OF detecting and suppress
ing counterfeitsnotes. !. s& f4o
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02
How7r DO MoRE Bus1SEss.--Itwas in

the midst of the coolest spell" of last
winter, when the boatmen of Cincinnati
had nothing to do but Try 10 keep warm
over the fire in the groggeries 10 which
they did most resort, when party of the m
were ,hugging a stove in a store near the
Spencer House. In addition 10 the bad
liquor, the store-man kept lamp oil and
other truck of the sort, and was drawing
1t into half-gallon as " suffering Ben, !"
who was toasting his shins, and observed
that the oil merchant did not more than
half fill tie measure. called out to him !:
Jim, can t-t-tell you how TITO sell
t-t-twice as much oil as you do now.'
well, how2 grpwled Jim. ,grr-
'F-f-fill your M m-measure.' am 4 s
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02

FREAK OF R1vER.-The New Orleans
Delta learns that Red river has vdamed
up its own mouth, and now mikes its
way to the Gulfthrough Atchafaya Bayou.
There is no doubt that this was. the for
mer course of the stream, and that at one
time it never touched the Mississippi, but
pursued the course which it has now
resumed, 'emptying into the Gulf far to
the west of the Mississippi .,-5.e.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02
Reasons for taking the Dubuque Express
and Herald.

Reasons for taking the Dubuque Express
and Herald.
BECAUSE it publishes more reading matter than
any other paper in the Northwest.
BECAUsEit publishes q greater variety of mat.
ter than any other paper in the North
west.
BECAUSE it publishes more news than any other
paper in the Northwest.
BECAUSE it uniformly contains later news than
any other paper.
BECAUSE tits q paper well printed and always
readable.
BECAUSE it is better printed than any other pa
per. 1-8 .s4 Ha
BECAUSE it always contains the best local re-
ports al5g 49, ta' s
Because it always contains the best telegraphic
dispatches.
BECAUSE its intelligence Is reliable.
BECAUSE it contains more information relative TO
the Western country than any other
paper ''s Z 5ea#
BECAUSE it is Independent, and under the con
trolof no clique or faction
BECAUSE it seeks to promote public and private
welfare. by disseminating knowledge
and information on all subjects among
the people.
All Postmasters are our agents to receive and
forward subscriptions, to whom money can be
paid or forwarded to the Proprietors ~
asil.rsaf =. j. b. DORR d. co.
1t f.,si ~. Dubuque, Iowa.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02
HON EOPATHISTS
DRS. 8GUILBERT5 d HATCH

DRS. 8GUlLBERT d HATCH.
Office at the DUBUQUE HOMEOPATHIC
PHARMACY, Corner Main d Tenth SITS. Du-
buque, Iowa.
DIR. GufLBERT will devote especial attention
to the treatment of Chest and Chronic Diseases
and the Diseases of Females
Office hours from to 3 A. M. & f,.,S, 2 TO 3
anu 10 u. 1ahS 20 receive Irompt at
tention must be left in Office houis except in
very argent eases #hs decl3ly
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-05-02

REMEMBER--Wells' Pectoral Syrup is
based on new principles. That it is the
most effectual remedy for coughs, colds,
and consumption ever used is generally
admitted. Success attends its use every
where, and thodsands are now sKealtlis
that would have. died swith consumption
but for the timely use of Wells Peetoral
Syrup. E. NJ. Wells, proprietor, Chicago.
Price 81 per bottle, or IS per half dozen.
Sold in Quasqueton, by r. L. Thomp-
son, and by one or more agents in every
city and town. ~ F4e $50 saf