davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26

To MAKE Coop BREAD.-I am farm
er's wife, and have been,sat housekesperi
for more than twenty years. raised a
family Of children. and The greater part
of that time have personally presided over
NV household affairs. In order TO have
good bread, an Indispensable ingredient is
good yeast. Ny mode Of ma King yeast IS
as follows: To three pints of waiter add
one handful of hops, boil together, strain
and put the liquor into the potiasain. th' n
take three large size potatots, wash. pare
and CRATE them, and stir into the, liquor
while boiling, then add one tablespoonful
of salt, one seacupfui Of sugar or lnolasses.
and thicken with a spoonful of -four, pour
i; out. and. when cool enough, add yeast
sufficient TO rise it when light, set it in "a
cool place for use.
+ To make bread, pare and cut two quarts
of potatoes, boil theaI in waiter enough to
mix one gallon Of sponge, whepswell boiled
mash and s,raiE through eulienner, sliI
in -four while hot, when cool enough Il ]
in tracupful ofsyeust. then set it to rise,
and next morning make up your bread'in
the usual way; when light mould il into
!oaves. and let stand until fiji 10 put in tie
oven. This is my way of making good
bread, sni l know of Lone b tt.r.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
Combination Patent Portable
y5rs 5oQi UpFiglEtio0ss s4s7, Est!
SAW MILL.

r N presenting to the public the claims of this
L machinery, we will state that its production
is the result OF the combined efforts Of several
of the most practical machinists and expert
enced saw-mill men in the country .StaxI
During the lsst few years we have examined
many new inventions and appliances in this
conn ection,s and have consulted with several
thousand mechanics, fully experiences. in the
nse of machinery for ths manufacture of lum
Der. During the last year we have sold and
shipped to various parts of this continent near
~ one hundred steam mills, the results Of which
have afforded us large amount of practical
information, as to the difficulties to be over
come, the defects to be guarded against, and
the objects to be obtained in machinery of this
character. es
The Mill we now offer does not claim its su-
periority from any single Improvement or pat
ent which it may embrace, but as a combina-
ton of all. the most valuable improvements
which could be Included with single machine,
added to which are several new appliances
lately patented, and others for which patents
have been applied for. It has been thorough
" and practically tested, and has been examin-
ed by a large number of well-known scientific
/ and experienced mechanics, whose certificates
we shall soon publish, all of whom pronounce
/ it more simple in its construction, more dura-
BILE and more efficient in its operations than any
| mill ever before produced. <a zs& so -
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
Sonaething for ece,y Lady.

Sheplr0'S Great BenefaCt0F.
iVHE greatest periodical remedy ever diseoy-
L cred. One thousand boxes retailed month
,ly., The benefactor is infallibie for the imIne
,iiate removal of Distractions, Irregularities,
Prolapsus Uterf falling of the vomb,) Len
chorrhea or Whites, and all the diseases pecu-
liar to females. 1a -z,
This remedy has never in single case failed
in producing the Menses. have received many
letters of Recommendation, which all say, &c 1t
is the best remedywe have ever used.o Sick
ness at stomacfl. headache, ianguor, debility,
pains in the head, side and back, loss of appe-
tite. costiveness, &C., are some of he symptoms
which attend irregular Mensuration. This REM
edy is certain to remove one and all of those
symptoms. 80 .4-s1i I F..
Be sure and get the genuine, which has my
signature on each box. This remedy may be
had oy addressing ]. S. SHEPPARD. West
Fourth street, Cincinnati, and enclosing 81 and
the remedy will be sent by return mail.
N. Blades that are pregnant should not
use this remedy, as it is sure to bring on mis-
carriage, though no injury to health would fol-
low One box 81, three boxes 50. All letters
of inquiry must contain postage stamp to en-
sure an answer. ~. - =
Us. SHEPPARD,i
Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Aup S-.57 ~ = - Esss Es@,assz5s
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
Billings Patent Fire and Water
1g-5l-g.,-a. Proof RootfflQ. -s.o...sa9s.l

FTsHIS most valuable roofing material was
L patented by Horace Billings of Boards
town, IlliBois, in 1880; since which time it has
been subjected to the most rigid tests for dura-
bility. As roofing material it has also prov
ed to be invaluable and enduring. The elegance
of finish ft iInparts to building, ,fthe ubiquity
of the materials of which il is composed, and
the fact that it combines the valuable qualities
of nearly every other kind of roofing, being a
.non-conductor of heat, thereby yielding a de-
gree of comfort in summer to the buildings COW
cred with it, afforded by no ordinary material
and imparting no prejudiciat quality whatever
to rain water, but leaving it pure, and suitable
for culinary purposes: has gained for it q ce-
febrity, equalied by no other invention of the
aee;in the same length Of time For the proof
OF which, the subscribers would invite the at
tention of ali interested, to testimonials in their
possession. . 1s'is-lsg' s'ssf'
For sale by s!PETfFEsH2esHo CO.,
Atchison *. T., who have purchased the right
Of all thiss Territory, north of the Kansas riy-
er, eyceYt Doniphan county. :
July 1851 IF.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
The Truth about Kansas /!
GOVERNOR GEARY,s
Administration in Kansas
Large 12mo. 3is pages .e-4E
Large l2mo. 3is pages -
WITH A - @'}

Large lZmo. o4o pages .sr58r
WITH a
Complete History of the Terri
tory, until june. 1857.
EMBRACING full account of it's discov.
II cry, Geography, Soil, Climate, Products.
its organization as Territory, transactions
and events under Governors Reeder and Shan
non, political dissensions, personal reEcoun-
ters, election frauds, battles and outrages, with
portraits of prominent actors therein, fully att
thenticated, by ,Hsas, -f.stttg
JOHN II. GIHON, M. D..
Privdfe Secretary to Governor Geary.
| Carefully compiled from the official documents
| on file in the Department of State at Washing
Author, with full a account of f.{5 .ef5
The Invasion Of Kansas from
Missouri; s7@
| The capture, trial and treatment of the Free
State prisoners, the character and, movements
| of the Missouri Border Rufiians, the murder of
| Buffum and others.
| The Controversy between GOV.
Geafy and Judge LecOnlpie.
| The proceedings of the Territorial Legislature,
| of the ro-Slavery Convention, and the organ
ization of the National Democratic party ,
with 80 7es{ efIf .e.srs7arA
Sk etch Of Kansas during is ear
| 1y troubles under Cows. Reeder
and Shannon. 80 '8 'sH
| Its invasions, battles, outrages and murders.
| A copy will be sent to any part of the Uni
| ted States, by mail, free of postage, on the re-
ceipt of retail price. A LIBERAL discount to the
trade. @ 1000 agents wanted. Price, in
cloth, 7; paper, 80 cents.
| CHARLES C.. RHODES. Publisher,
/ Inquirer Building, Philadelphia.
|
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26

John Thomas wished to know why the
= = Ohio Life and Trust Compny i like the
Atlantic Telegraphic Cable Because y
became embarrassed in !" paying out and
broke!
J.T. was Immediately carried ont and
placed under shower bath.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
oOHNA.

ka nsdS YerrHorg.
TINE truth plainly told will show beJohd :
i doubt that oCENA is already eY;- -
The surface Of the earth was so moulded
the piasticfland of the Creator that few Polay
in the wide expanse of Nature were de,an. ~.
to eclipse all others. Ocena is one Oh tnO
points. Located as it is, on .he north-east elas
of the Stranger Greek. in the county OF A'e.II
-so4., where roads leading from Dohiphsh t% =,
St. Joseph 70 LecomPton are f"tst seGs.s ~, y
roads leading from Atchisoa 70 1IassnoPtbb o 4.
Falls and Osawk e; and also being upon =, ~
great thoroughfare running up and aeSa .
valley of the Stranger; it offers more inss,1 .ss,
mehts for a large and prosperous inisno W" I1
than sny otker place in Kansas Ferri.o'J;; - =
persons anxious to thrive, and desitoa, y, - "a
to settle i'm Oeena. For further paftieaie'
reference to the town apply to
ISAAC s. HASCAEL President,
3 or N. CHIMNEY, Seefess'''
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
HOW MUCH IT Will DO.

> The speed of this Mill is-about three hun
dred stroks of the saw per minute, and the feed
from rs to z of an inch for every stroke de-
pending upon the character of the timberr.-
Thus, at medium speed the saw would cut
through log IL feet long in from one to two
minutes -ss - s..+-ss 49, =
$ From this data, any practical man can see
that it is capable of cutting about 5000 feet of
inch boards in IL hours. aYaE ssss - s-sas.
1t will saw more a3idly taan any mill. we
have ever seen, while its advantages over the
circular mill are, that.it ia cheaper, requires
less power to run it, is much less liable to get
cut OF order, is much less expensive to repair,
when damaged, does less Imperfect work,
parties attending it like the circular mill, and
is capable of cutting much larger timber.
The segments and friction wheels we furnish
for the carriage are sufficient to saw logs twen-
ty-foHr feet long. An extra length Will be sent
when desired, and an extra charge made. The
pump sent issyvorked by the engine, add is snf-
iicieht to raise water about twenty feet. Where
it is desirable to raise water to supply the boil
CT, fran greater depth, force pump viii be
furnished and an extra charge made for it,
Drawings and full explanations are sent with
each mill, also a complete model, showing ali
the parts nut together on small Rcase,s with
each part numbered the same as the correspon-
ding part of the machinery Of the milL Thus
assurance is made donbiy sure, that no one can
fail % put ap the mill and run it without diff
= The ssComhination Miilo is confidently Of
fered to the public as the most simple, Efficient
| and practicable machine for manufacturing
lumber ever produced. sa
No mill ia considered ordered until st ieas'
Sia0 ia paid upon it. ,s..ss..e. --sz. p.
All orders should be addressed to Bragg &
Burrows, st. Louis, Mo-, sole agents for the
I.Hs J. M. EMERSON. New-York. :
P. ST. One of these mills can be seen .. ary
time ia operation, in st. Louis, by calling Al
our Office eorner OF Third and Markets streets
ap13-1y II azsE ~ - eEsIz7s-T-ss :.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
G4LLITIN OTIS,
(Recentiy from Louisville, Ky..)

(Recentiy from Louisville, Ky..)
ArroRSEy AT Law AND NorARy PUBLIC
WILL practice law in the various courts Of
w the Territory, attend to collecting mon
les and procure pensions and bounty land war;
rants. He has all the pre-emption laws of the
United States, and having been appointed Mo-
tary Public by Gov. Shannon, is authorized to
prepare all necessary papers for pre-eBptors
on public lands, and win attend them in per-
son at the Land Office, whenever desired. He
will also take depositions, acknowiedg
of deeds, sc. Frem several years experience
in lis profession, he hopes to perform it's du-
RErEaEscEs.1R. B. Carpenter. ESD. Chi
cago,. Ills; James Oliver, Esq, Cincinnati, o..
knight, Esq, st. Louis, No.; Judge John H.
Hallerman, Johnson s. Lyle, Col Perkins,
LeavenwGrth City. 47-f
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
Il. G.. MILLER

FORWARDING and Commission Merchant,
e also, General Steamboat Agent, and Col
lector, No. 100, Lesee, Leayenworth City, Kan
sas Territory. ges-s8 Is e
RErERENcEs--W. Fl. Russell, Col. E. G.
kcCarty, Col. J. J. CIarkson, Leayenworth
City, KIT; Col. s. ". Blrek, Pittsburg, Pa;
Wilson Strader, Cincinnati, o.; B. F. Sass, st.
Louis, Mo-; M. L. Young, G. w. Bslt, Weston,
Mo. March i6, '57 > ffy.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
Eli, ,squatter Sovereign
.ATCHIsoN.s SEPT. 2s, 1857.
s,,ss Forth Sqaatser Sovereign,
.eTo MY MOTHER.

tsg s5..} sa.ss For. the Sqnatser Sovereign.
isissFes TO FIX HkCTEEai
,Tfs true Pye wandered far Mother.
- From nay z Chillhood's hone'' and thee,
And sought among the prairie Ianis s,
a HOME for mine, and me. s@ss
Bat you'll not think me hard, Mother,
Nor blame your wayward child
For lovely are the lands, and rare, :,
Sfywsndcrins feet beguiied. .sa-a
Sad il the truth, and strange, mother,
Mse WILL not be coxrgsT sf eYsffT
Bat sesks in s'cHAsaE" for happiness 80
Till iife's poor day is spent. l..e.
As Abrams long soiourn Of old,
:. 80 ours is meet 70 bel; :. - a,4,sra
Nor shall find the promised land
IT'LL meet in Heaven with theei
often think of thee, mother, 5
The rivers deep and wide + 9 ~ a.
Between us from the mountains pour
Their Beyer-eeasing tidet =.
And sometimes seem to hear thy voice !,
30 In the deep and Silly night, - 9se..
But vain's the JOY that hangs upon 3 'ss' &c
A dream at morning lighti
When I walk out 81 morn, mother,
'Mongst dew bespansled flowers
To hear the lark and robin cheer
a The long loy'd Sabbath hours,
'TTs then seem to Feel, mother, sxes.
Thy deep enduring love, sa
And my heart bears up thy name In prayer
To "throne of grace" above!
And sit me down to muse, mother,
). On the long lone way Pve come, Z, -.
While travelling through iife's wilderness
From my lloyd chldhood's homei
And Of the, many merry hearts ..'t.
- Which started in our Strain" u
Who one by one have left with those
That never come again Hf-s
And I muse until seem to see ,gs. 'a.it
:. The lov'i of that young day ~ -
Then almost think hear their voice
So long since passed away
,siAmi see with saddened heart how far p,
pve come from that bfest shore. AZ f.so.'
And know oh. God, my fee. shall'tread
Its dear lor'd paths no more! :,
And my heart longs for those joys, mother,
=. Which but ONCE n,life we meet. ii
The gash of childhood's innocence 0.
Around a mothers feet!
But all those joys are fed, mother,
"a Their sunshine has gone by, 'a.rs-a g.
: They came as come the early flowers ' g.
Ts BLOSSOM and to die ~
Aud think of thy care and love for me
Which yet remains unpaid !sk
.Of,that Kind hand that guarded me Fs
" hen round thy feet Iplayedl :
And ohs it grieves my heart that now
From thee Pm far away,
~ Add can for all thy care and love ,.-.,.,, 4,
Scatce one email 1.-THE repayl
e'F But farewell lcv'a and cherished one, q
- !. Thy work is n record -
Thy good things said, and gsod things done
Will have their sure reward,
And tho, we on this sea of life
~ Are far asunder driven -. f-r..s e
- Pray still for thy unworth-- son 4z
Thatwe may mcek i2 Heaven. "a"
l 'i@ S.J. H. s.
Monreyia Sept. I3., 1857
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
Hardware.

s Hardware.
- celiens assortment OF Building Hardware,
such as Iron, Nails, Butts, Screws, Hinges, &c.
sc, (which they viii sell at siight advances On
eastern retail prices. Call and examine
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26

3satur'y, April IL p Issatur'y, Aug, /, =, 90
July 4. Nov. !, 2i,
Returning, will leave st. Joseph every alter
nate Friday. at 10 O'Clock, as follows:
Friday Ap5i'i7, ,i 90 Friday s.nf A1s' l,2s p
Sc June II, 26 &c Oet.2 10. 80
s1 July TO-. Nov l3, p
a m; Doniphan at Ia, M; Atchson at 2, p ms;
Iatsn at 3, p M; Weston at 4, p M; Fort Leav-
enworth at q, m; remaining at Lesvenworth
City over night. Leaving Leavenwerth City
Saturdays at O'Clock a M; Parkviile at y, q
m., Wyandotte at 8, M; Kansas at 9, m,
Wayne City at liza m; Liberty at i2, m; Rich
field at ?, m; Sibley at 3, p M; Camden at ;,
p M; Wellington at 8, p m /; remaining at Lex
ington over night Leaving Lexington, Sunday
Q, a.; Hills LENDING at 10, a M; Miama at IL
ln.; Brunswick at ?, p m.; Glasgow at 4, p. m:
Bonneville ats, p M: Rocheport and Providence
same evening, arriving in St. Louis on Monday,
in time for all evening lines of travel, and Of
fering by undertaking punctuality, the most re.
liable method of transit to st. Louis from all
points on the Missouri river, avoiding the fall
ing tunnels, land slides, and. general causaities
of the highly dangerous Railroad from Jeffer-
son City with but triling loss OF time and no
additional expense. t
G. The METE0R was built, without re-
gard to cost, for first class Missouri river pas
senger packet; and, in point of speed, elegance
and luxurious accommodations, is pre-eminent-
Iy without rival in trade. No effort on the
part of her officers will be wanting to secure
the completest comfort and convenience to pas
sengers. and shippers may rely upon the ut
most dispatch i'm the delivery OF Freight.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26

q CUGAR and Coffee far sale by
y May 13-tf S. DICKSON.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26

letter TO the South in referring to Slavery
In Kansas sayss es ~. 81 -.
"Ai the time the law passed organizing
the territorial goSeasanent, there were
few with whom cenversed who did not
believe the future State would take its
place with those recognising and cherish
= ing the institution OF African Slavery
There was at that time, certainly, every
reason tc believe why this should be so.
and none why Il should not. The State
Of Missouri, bordering its eastern frontier,
was sIaveholdimg State. holding at that
time nearly hundred thousand slaves, ard
these chiefly held in the border counties.
The State OF Arkansas, adjacent to the
Territory or the South. was likewise
slavehoiding State. The soil and climate
Of Kansas, were well adapted to those VAL
liable products. chiefly hemp aud tobacco,
which gave value to slave labor in Mis-
souri,. The proximity of its population.
with, the attractions Of new, fertile and
cheap land, bell .ved would lead the
slaveho!ders in Missouri to diifuse them
selves speedily over Kansas, and the pro-
hibi,ory line OF SO 80 being obliterated,
there Was no reason why they should not.
had no thought of unfair competition in
such appropriation of the newTerrltory from
any quarter. Under competition did not
look to.
g. What may ye, be the result as to the
condition of Kansas. Notwithstanding the
extraordinary and unscrupulous efforts oi
Northern Aboliiionists to force popua.
lion there, cannot undertake. to say.-
Nor will allude III this place TO the new
and unexpected aspect now exhibited oi
affairs in that Territory, with SO muchpro-
prietv reprehended in the columns OF the
s..South." Whatever may be the informa-
! ,ion of others, / certainly am not sufficient.
ly informed of the existing state OF things
in Kansas, to fern q clear opinion one
way or the other, yet will venture TO say
i this much, that If African slavery be ulti'
mately excluded from Kansas, 1t Will be
effected by the numerical force OF organi-
zed majorities, operating against the usu-
=, nj laws which govern emigration and WI
present a new and most instructive lessor
10 the Southern states. 8af4k
Such may have been the views OF south
ern men, But Ue think them altogethel
Ignorant Of The ..laws which govern emf
grafton We infer Mr.. Mason has neve
Travelled North or West in his life, or b,
80 would have known better. What lesson h
9 9 the South will learn we don't know, think
. sbut we agree that one will be learned ), tina
: 4 Is ,hat the South can never compete wit
u northern men in any thing. Emigration
g - enterprise. or in ;xhasever they have al
equal chance. q .iesris aesi..9s@ sie >
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
:
AND FREIGHTACE,

The mill and power as described above, all
complete, weighs five tous, as follows:
Boiler, with connexions, ,...... 400 lbs.
. Engine, AGO lbs.
+ Mill, ......-...... ...... 200 lbs.
The whole establishment, with four or FIVE
yoke of oxen, either upon carts, wagons or
trucks, can be easily moved at the rate of from
l5 to 20 miles per day. The entire machinery
can be taken apart, and put together again in a
few hours time. Thus the necessity Of moring g
the logs long distance to the mill, ia entirely
obviated, as it is much cheaper to move the mill
to the logs. AS it will be perceived, there is
no mason work required, and no building, un-
less the parties choose to erect rough shed to
protect the operators from the weather.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
Sk etch Of Kansas during is ear
ly troubles under Cows. Reeder
and Shannon. te5, -389 ttt-E
VEST d. McASH1N.
Corner OF SECOND AND FRANcIs ST.,
ST. JOSEPH, MO. s.I-..sI

CORNER OF SECOND AND FRAscIs ST.,
ST. JOSEPH, MO. .IssE
HAvE in store the following named articles
IL which they offer to the trade cheap for
cash: - t#i
10 hhds N o sugar 15Obls rectiie.i whisky
25 bbls clarified do - 100 hlf do do
10 do powdered do 80 bbls old bourbon do
20 do crushed do 30 hlf. do do do
10 hhds refined do 10 do do do do
LOO bags Rio coffee 80 bbls cognac brandy
10 do Java do 20 hlf do do
20 do Mocha do bhis Holland gin
iU coils grass rope 10 do pure peach brandy
20 doZ bed cords casks i'm mort wine
30 do plow lines 10 bbls malaga do
81 coils sash cord ar casks tIEe brandy
80 bbls reboiled mo- 3 hbls fine old whisky
iasses so boxes assorted candy
40 hlf bbis do do Is do fine crackers
35 do Belcher's do 10 do prunes
so kegs sugar house 25 doz Preston and Mer-
$50 do Carolina tar rilEs Yeast pawders
% bbls do do Is do Babbitt's do
| so do kanawha salt 10 bbls picked herring
| 500 sacks G do so boxes star candles
100 bags assorted shot % gross velvet corks
| 80 do Buck do 40 dox painted buckets
kegs bar lead 100000 percussion caps
800 qIs o wrapping P'per1so kegs asst nails
200 large kettles asst do asst castings
| $50 bxs Malaga ra'sins126 boxes cheese
! 10 casks Carolina rice 25 bbls vinegar
300 bbls lime 100 bxs maii'f'd tobacco
Is bxs Imp and G P teafo bxs ginger brandy.
f.,...,e.--SUNDERIES.- sd
Herring. mackeral Goldfish, salmon, ,shatl, white
fish, sardines, oysters, pie fruits, almonds,
| English wainuts, pecans, cream nuts,
| hlberts. figs, prunes, raisins, zante
| currants, citron, ibacaroni,
champagne, port wine,
| 8 = Ma.teria wine, cor s5#
| dials, asst pick
| 20 les. pre-
Mustard, soda, starch, pepper sauce, catsup
nntmegs, cloves, batting, soda crackers,
ticking, stoneware, wash boards, tubs,
| wooden ware, brooms, willow and
| cane ware, brooms, willow and
/ chairs, children's
wagons, butter crack
ers, cigars, play,
| ing cards ali
4 kinds,
Matches, backing, &c.
Also, ircn, nails, castings, buggy springs
axles and boxes. s30-tf
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
TKsasfeA

II u exchange For Dry Goods o, go Vol
Il Dry Hides. Beeswax.s Coca ss.sss Egg.
skins, Mink Skins, Tal!9w, P1 Cern. Osis
Wheat. Flour, and in fact all kindsSote 6%ia
atits value, az p
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
: THE MOTIVE POWER.

. The engine and boiler which have heen plan
ned and constructed for driving the "Combina-
tion Mill,n are so compact and substantial and
so easily managed that almost every extensive
farmer or planter would find them as conve-
nient and valuable for the farm or plantation as
span of horses or q yoke Of oxen. No one
need be deferred from the possessor of this
motive power, by apprehensions of difficulty
in running or taking of it, for it is so sim
plified as to be within the comprehension of
any judicious person, who will uote the instruc-
tions always furnished with it.. -
The engine is nine feet long, has an eight
inch cylinder, eighteen inch stroke, with feed
pump attached to and operated by the engine.
The driving pully, which also serves for bal
ance wheel, is Eve feet in diameter and ten inch
face. t5s.t 81 .... IaE t5es.s
The boiler is Of locomotive construction, 10
feet long, containing "a tubes, 24 inches in di-
ameter. The fire box 36 inches long and %
inches wide; smoke pipes Is inches in diane
| ter and so feet long. 7es}se sf3f g4Y17sq s1a
T. The engine and boiler which we usually fur
nishmay be rated at. fourteen horse power,
which is sufficient to drive the Mill, together
with a circular saw, shingle mill, a small grist
mill, other machinery Of similar character.
As surplus power is always of great advantage,
this is the power We always furnish with the
| mill. p. $3.50 - -sr.rsr-a'f O. ...s .r
Squatter sovereign., 1857-09-26
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell. Mass

AND SOLD BY fs
S. Dickson and N. C. Roswell, Atchison, K:
T, Forman and Farkuharson, Doniphan, K
T., Shripe and Macy, White Cloud, K. T..
Barnard, Adams & Co., st. Louis, and all Drug
gists. $50 ~ ss=~ - -
July II-3mo. - s.-s-t ss.sa
A large Stockton sale,
W by s. DICKSON.