davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
New York Democratic Press.

It is significant that in the great State
of New York ecery De,.,ocrotic i,npsr with-
IN its bortcss, 20 fair as We Zip discuyer;
sustains the President of the United States
in his recommendation to Congress for il
speedy admission of Kansas under the lie
compton Constitution. This gratifying fact
is rather remarkable, when it is conSi!-
cred that the Democracy of that State
has been for some years So fearfully distract
ed upon the question of negro slavery In
deed, so much had this vcxed question be-
come a fixed element Of discord in our ranks
there, that we had long since despaircd of
anything like effectual or permanent unity
Of action. But now, since the Democratic
press present united front, and are deter
mined to stand by the great chief who holds,
Under Providence, the destinies of this glo-
rious Union. it affords Us the assurance that
the mass Ct the Empire State-the everlast-
ing Democracy will, to IA man, stand by
James Buchanan, as they stood by Andrew
Jackson. We feel confident in the belief
that fhe great body Of the people of this
State acw understand, and are fully alive to
che great doctrine Of non-intervention as
omoetied in the Kansas Nebraska act, the
Cinci'.liati platform, and so clearly set forth
III 1ir Iuchanan's late excellent message.
The Democracy all over the land will re-
loice With as at the new state of affairs in
the councils Of our brethren of the Empire
State, and will unite with us in hailing the
united Democracy of the North = Wash
ington Union.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

~ }. HOPE, Dealer in tirncerics and Flour
IL. Opposite the Passenger Depot, and near the
American Hotel. stanton. Va.
JlAYLOR BAYLOR. Attorneys at Law, Office
ID Opposite County Clerks Office.
u F.POINTS, Dealer in Stoves, Tin and Cop
ID. per Ware, one q. Or above Union Hall.
~ p. WOOD. manufacturer and dealer IN Car
~. risye and Buggy Harness, Shop on the corner
opposite the National Hotel.
IL DOOLEY, Fashionable Tailor. opposite old
II. Port Office, Main st., stanton. va.
T& 7. ALBERTSNN, ATTORNEY at Law and No.
h. tary Public. WayEesborough. va.
r. F. click Saddle. Harness and Trunk ma
4. ksr under Nindicator Office.
7IENRY HUGHES. manufacturer and dealer in
i Boots 4 Shnes, onc door west of Maj bic } ard
1IARMAN & BELL, AHnrneys at Lou, Office OPP
j i poste the Court House.
IF NJ BELL, Notary Public and Commissioner
i L. to settle Accounts. opposite Court House.
r O'REAR Merchant Tailor, under the Nindi-
- Gator Office.
r. EVANS. Dealer In Tobacco and Segars
Al. Main ST., stanton. Va.
r q. ASToNt. dealer in Confectionery L Fruits
-. Main St. stanton, Va.
r b. SCHERER, Confrctioner. Grocer, and Ba
y ker, corner Of Cour, House Alley.
JACOB POLT!TZ. Wholesale and Retail deale
v III StoiiiiAH, So' HNi " a. it"eSi
NEoRRIS e. GOODE, Merchants and Genera
lf1 Traders in Fancy and Staple Goods and Gro
e-r.s. opposite the indicator Office.
NJ TROUT, Attorney at Law, Office on Cour
N. House Row.
II NPOWtIL CO Family Grocers Flou,
I Merchants. under Union Hall.
s.s Country Produce bought and sold.
FFrtRk h CUSHING. Auctioneers and General
l. Agents, under Union Hall.
WA. FEMALE INSTITUTE, ssauntoD, Va
Rev. x. If. Phillips, Principal.
w BARkMAN, Wholesale and Retail dealer in
~ Tobacco and s-rgars, opposite Va. Hotel.
ftHARTER OAK Life Insurance CO. II. W.
~ Shetter dgcnt: opposite old Central Bank.
DnB'T JOHNSON. Cabinet makers and Tn
~ dertakers. Gospel lIiilS0uti side
TAMES d. SEiG, Attorney at Law. Monterey
- IIiyhla county. Va
u j. GLENDY, dealer in Tutacca Snuff and
II. Segsrs. New Street, {. I. Cochran Agent.
T INK KINNEY, druggists and dealers in
Il Paints, Oils. Dvestuas, &C., Main ST., Staun-
ton. Va.
~ }. BURKE 4 CO. Livery and Sale Stables.
Enquire az The Virgins Hotel.
rErAY OR IlOGE. (succcssors to Rrandeburg
& CO. Dralers in Dry Goods and Groceries,
opposite Va Hotel.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
"PleaSe Knock me Down Sir"

A free negro thus entreated a white MARI
on the streets Of Cincinnati, some years ago
Our informant, who happened to be in see
ing and hearing distance at the moment
very naturally asked Of the negro an ex
PLANTATION of his singular re4Gest. ''Why,
SIR said the negro. II hav'nt had no
money since | spent what / got from de
man what knock me down last summer, and
less l gifts knock down agin | don't speck
to have any more"
This incident gives the reader pretty
fair Illustration of the position of the Abo-
lition Senators from Massachusetts. One
knock down reelected Sumner in triumph;
and may re-elect him again, provided he
can get any "s}ave driver" to care or cow
hide him. 1t is supposed chat Wilson, the
other Senator, is also atxiors to get some
Southerner to kick and cuff him, as he can
otherwise have no assurance of success for
second term.-Rich. Es.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
CLOVER SEED.

Many farmers, indeed the most who SOW
clover, seed it IN the month of February,
some as early as the latter part Of January
They are wrong, Hardy as clover Is. when
it gets into the third and fourth leaf, it is
one of tire most sensitive of plants until it
ceases to depend for life on the cotyledon,
OF seed leaf Until it has passed that stage
it is easily destroyed by dry weather. or by
a freeze. The first warm spell after it is
sowed causes it to terminate and as that
spell is almIost certain to be followed BY
freeze, the clover is either hesved out Of
the ground or killed by the cold
The first to the tenth Of March is the
proper time to SOW it. IF those who differ
with US viii try the plan on small scale.
we shall be glad to hear the result.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
FROM UTAH

ST. Lotrs, Feb. 20.-The Salt Lake
mail has arrived at Independence. The con-
dnctor reports the Snow from one to SIX feet
deep on the mountains, and the weather in
tensely cold.
Dates from Camp Scott to Jan. LIST, saw
t''stt the troops there are in good spirits
Col. johnson was well advised of the move.
ments of the Saints. They are making ac-
tive preparations for resistance, and their
regulations are very stringent Gov Chm
ming is performing his duties as far AZ able
Many Indians W, - met by tie nsxis party,
but all friendly.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

Colporeur Worh IL Virginia Tile
Religious Herald gives the following sum-
mary Of the work which has been done with
in a few months by the Baptist Colportenrs
in this State: 'sThey have labored one
thousand four hundred and seventy days
visited four thousand one hundred and six
ty-two families, with two thousand one
hundred and ninety-seven Of whom they
conversed on personal religion or prayed I;
found one hundred and two families desti-
tute of the Bible, and one hundred and five
destitute Of all religious books exceps the
Bible; gave away twenty dollars worth Of
Bibles and Testamcnts, and one hundred
and fifteen dollars worth of religious DO oks
sold one hundred and seventeen dollars
worth of religious books; sold one hundred
and seventeen dollars worth of Bibles and
Testaments, and ore Thousand eight hun
dred and ninety seven dollars worth O
books and tracts; delivered two hundred
and ffty-fvc sermons, and procured sixty
two subscribers for the Religious Herald
besides establishing large number of sun
day schools" The Baptists have now thirty
six Colporteprs in this State, and are ap.
pointing others. Two of their nsen have
been laboring ID this city among the most
destit ute Of its inhabitants.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
DR.. JOHN STON

TINE founder Of this Celebrated Institution the
i only regularly Educated Physician adverti-
sing offers the most certain. speedy and only eff
lsctual remedy in tie world for
SECRET DISEASES:
eoncrrhasa, elects, Structures, Seminal eakness,
Pains in the Lofne. Affections of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Loss Of Organic Power, Nervous lrrlta-
biitv, Disease ofthe Head, Throat, Nose or Skin,
and Ill those Peculiar Disorders arising from a
Certain Secret Habit Of Youth. which if not CURED
produces Constitutional Debility, renders mar
rage Impossible, and in the end destroys both
BODY and MIND. Those secret and solitary
practices more fatal to their victims than the
song Of the Syrens to the mariners Of Ulysses,
bghting their most brilliant hopes anticipa-
tions, rendering marriage, &C., impossible.
YOUNG MEN
Especiaifr who have become the victims of So';to-
~ v.ee that dreadful and. destructive abt which
annually eweepAco an unsihei~ grave thousands Of
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
Weight Of the Cabinet.

A correspondent Of the Boston Jour ma |,
says:
''sThe present cabinet is composed of
linen of weight" as l noticed to-day on a
register kept at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. Howell Cobb is set down at 2l75
pounds Governor Brown at 177: Secreta-
Try Toucey at 1G6; Secretary Thompson at
lat, and Governor Floyd at 139. Ishould
Judge that General Cass Will weigh nearly
200 pounds, although he is not as heshy as
lie was few years since. He is very &C
tive for one Of his age, and walks to the
Department Of State almost every morning
without al oyercoat, and with an elastic
SteD y
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

Counterfeit Noney-Looh out We were
shown 5o-day counterfeit half-dollar, bright
and new, stamped as of the year 1855, and
SO we'll executed as to deceive all but the
most wary. Slap it upon the counter, how
ever, and the dead sound is any thing but
the ring of the true metal. Many of these
half-dollars will be put into circulation
unless the people are observant.
10 cheat poor man with bad money in
times like these. it should almost raas
among the capital crimes. 4lc. ,Ssas
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

The Crops-The NTarrenton Wing says
that the information received from its coun-
try friends. ena bles it to state with great
pleasure, that the wheat at this time is in a
most splendid condition. anal If nothing shall
occur hereafter 10 disturb it, we may look
for an abundant harvest in THAT coi7,ity.
In the county of Culpeper tire crops, like
wise, look promising, the reported appear
ance of the burg to the contrary.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

after all, which constitutes the greatest fac
ulty of statesman, because it enables him
to gather tribute from the universal mind
and to command resohrces far more various
and inexhaustible than those which could be
furnished by any one man, however gifted
he might be; .
To have governed such people by these
Old World traditions would have been to
take from David his sling and to clothe him
with the armor of Saul No man saw this
more clearly than Washington, or felt more
deeply the necessity for burning the ships to
cut off all hope of return to systems which
had been left behind them The rules for
their government were to be suggested by
the occasion which required them. The law
of their selfadcvelopment must depend, af-
ter all, upon the peculiar circumstances
which ;ttcsxlcd it. :! want (said he) an
American character, that the powers in
! Europe May be convinced we act for our
selves, and not for others" According, A.
ter having established securely che govern
tment credit. and organized the great arm ot
the public service 50 as to command respect
aproad ano inspire confidence at nome,
he cut loose from all embarrassing and ca
tangling alliances with the poiitica. systems
Of Europe, and, turning the head Of the A
merican column to the wilderness, he d.
rected it upon that independent career OF
self-development which has made us what
we are. And yet, how much did it cost
him to establish that great principle Of
non-intervention in foreign affairs which
was necessary to secure US those opportuni-
ties which we have used to such advantage
On the one hand, he was to hold in check
the aggressive spirit of powerful nations
abroad and, on the other, he must encoun-
ter the surging waves of popular violence
which had risen so high that none but he
could have breasted them In vain the roal
of the people came up demanding to be as.
signed place in the great melee of nations
which was going on around them. Calm
and unmoyed, he held fast against the press
of this angry throng the door of the temple
of war through which alone they could have
passed to the accomplishment CT their pur
pose. A commanding spirit, his voice alone
could have settled the raging fury of thai
storm. He conquered peace for others
but, to do it he encountered the shock o
war, and war which, Of all others, wa
the most cruel in its consequences upon
himself, for it was war upon the popular
ity won by the hard services of anxious
years. and upon his supremacy in the afFec
tons Of people whose love he priced beyon(
all earthly consideration. It struck the soul
and not the body; it was wounded spiri
which he bore, without one word Of com
plant Or reproach to those whose ing,atitud
had caused it. Nor did he relax the rein.
until he had discharged all his duties anc
fulfilled his high purposes. When he dit
lay them down he left it to rosterity 10 de
fend bis memory, and to his own deeds to
vindicato themselves by their consequence
a noble confidence which experience ha
shown to have been not unwisely hes towed
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

Death Under Singular Circumstances. -
The Marysville (Cal News furnishes an
account of death which occurred under
singular circumstances recently, at place
called Delor Gulch Two men, John Thorn
as and Ephraim Maringer, made bet of
ten dollars as to who could hold his breath
the longest. At the word both drew in their
breath, bit Maringer soon gave out; Thorn
as gave no sign or motion to show that he
was aware Of having won the wager, but
sat with his head bowed upon his breast,
still immovable "Halloa, Thomas, old
fellow, you've won! What are you sitting
there for? Get up and stand treat" some
one said to him. No replying, the compa-
ny became alarmed. They shook him, rails
ed him from the chair-he was dead! DR..
Springall was Immediately called in, but all
hopes Of rcsuscitation were gone; life had
become entirely extinct. DR.. Springall, as
sisted by Drs. Wells and Glaubien, held a
post norton examination upon the body of
the deceased, the result Of which showed
that the heart had been completely burst
asunder, causing death instantly Maringer
Expresses deal of sorrow for the loss of
his friend, cursing his folly and protesting
he can never more be happy.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

4 Mistake singular fact" that the
4th Of March comes Oh Sunday only once
in 800 years, turns out to be 10 fact at all.
The 4th fell on Sunday when General Tay-
lor was inaugurated, and the ceremonies
were performed on Monday, and it falls on
Sunday every seven years. The Presiden-
tial inauguration falls on Sunday every e
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

Ten Cents Day The City Council oil
Alexandria has passed a law to hire out free
negroes who may be in arrears for taxes.
and who have no available property, at not
less than ten cents day, till ssch CLAIMS
are satisfied.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

Our government land costs 81 an acre OFF
an average. and champagne S. a bottle
How many man dies landless, who, dur
ing his life, has swallowed township trees
aud all.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
Too Coed to be Los:.

The following good one, from the Mem
phis Bulletin, is too good to be lost:
Ting- Un.-We have frieEl-or, with
the emphasis Of the iEimitable Toodles. 1--WE
haze friend" who n;, for the nonce. We
shall call the Major, though his right to
the prefix is somewhat questionable. Now
tile Major has had through life one besct-
ting sir, and that is an unco nGu cradle love
Of a certain game Of cards kno wn as Tingt-
Un, which is the Trench for wenty-oae. -
This we'll kaown game, a fat wife, and
large family, are about the only weakness
es that can be laid to the Majors charge
How often he has been married the recc ID
sayeth Lot-nor is it important. Suffice it
that during over thirty odd wears Of the Ma
jor's welded life, as Ills wealth increased
aad lis hairs became gray, ore after anoth-
er, in regular succession, his board was
honored With the presence of miniature cti-
tons of himself, until the number had
reache ed twenty, when the Major concluded
things had gone far enough, and should be
stopped. But they didn't, as the Major in
due time found out, for he had calculated
without cons ulting his wife. There We're
indications of another bond Of union and
well-srring Of happiness. The Major be-
came nervous, for his nomenclature was ex-
hausted. In his desperation, he finally de-
cli.red that che coming heir 50 his name and
fortunes, whether boy or girl, shcaid be-
named Ungt- Un In vain the old woman
demonstrated, but the Major was inexora-
Bile. The new conner, being the twenty
first, should wag his way through life with
that appropriate title. In an ante-room
the Major awaited the announcement of the
little strangers sex. Finally the nurse APP
pearcd, and, to the Majors horror, she
whispered the terrible word -"Twins Y
Busted, by thunderw yelled the Major
s'why didn't stand on twcnty!'
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

Energy.-''The longer live" says a
great writer, ''the more certain [ am that
the great difference between men, the great
and the Insignificant, is energy-invincible
determination honest purpose once fix
ed. and then death or victory That quail
~ will do anything in the world that can
be done in the world; and no talents, no
circumstances, no opportunity, will make a
two legged creature without it.
We find the above going the round Of our
exchanges without credit The author, who
ever he may be, never pennel truer SEN
timent. Ii matters not how humble his call
ing, il a man have but energy, he must ac-
complish something for his day and genera
ton. -PetersJura ErDyess.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

Singular and A,fal Treah IF Naturc-
A Child ruth q Frogs Ucad.-A negro
woman, belonging to Mr. Lawrence Smith
Of Petersburg, Va, lately gave birth to a
child, the physical authorizations of which
were of the most horrible and extraordinary
possible character. From the waist down
ward the child was Ike others, and SYM
metrically built, but above the middle it
vas moulded into frightful resemblance to
the form of frog. The head was fat, the
mouth being several inches wide, and pla-
ced underneath The nose was entirely
wanting as the eyes stood out like goggles
No physician who saw it had ever witness
ed any phenomenon to compare with it, and
it was considered BY them perfectly un-
precedcnted occurrence in the annals of en-
bryology 1t lived but few hours. The
ears were tie only portion Of the head
which did not bear resemblance to frog,
and these we're much like those Of cat,
being salient and pointed, and adding still
more to the horrible appearance of the an
omaiCt.s creature.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
FOR S ALE.

THAT elegant and commodious Warehouse
situated near the Depot, belonging to the es
tate Of John Brandeburg. decd. The building is
eapacious and vol calculated for Commission
House, and will be sold ON reasonable terms.
II. ". BELL, Ex'r. of j. Brandeburg. decd.
". Fl. HARMAy, Atty for A. Lushbaugh.
Jan. 70, 1858.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

Al ad~er't.iug for a less time than three months,
viii he charged ior at the usual rates-Sl 90 per
.snre for the fret three insertions, aud t'centy re
..pt. for each s"bsegnenf issue. -,
The ADORE rntes ,riH be strictly adhered TO. Ihe
circulation If ne VINDCA TOR, is one Of the lar
y~-t the SLATE. and hence Of the best "drert's
tay m~diams.
n.y. JOE WORK, of al de~criptions promptly
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06
j. B. WATTS,
ATTORNEY hT LAW,
BRICK ROW,
COURT HOUSE SQUARE,
PLASTER
m. I'll. ROBERTSON.


ATTORNEY At LAW COVINGTON, vA.
TXTlLL practiceinthe Countyand CircuitCeurts
w Of Bath, Allegheny, Pocahoutas, Highland,
and Augusta.
To his old centsin Augusta, he would say that
ke will always be in attendance upon the COUNTY
and UnIrEDSrAr.s Courts HOLDEN AT STAUNroN.
Nav 8. lsa6-Town papers copy
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-06

10 CAST Fire Places with Backs, just received
~ aud for sale ut Foundry Price. by
Jan. 9, 1853. TAYLOR & HOGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-24
rxx11s oS ADv1xTIsIHe.

Dsslsss Csrds, not sxessdiAg six lines, inside
l.ssrai Nossss u ~. oassaari.s, assordins
= spAss eeeupisd.
Displayed sAvsstksnsats hall mere tAaa TIE
sh0se rAtsa.
Advsstlse enspts lsadsd aaA plassd usAsr the
hsaA Of "SnseiAl Hotaoss," Sestss ~ ss1dsssy
rates.
spssasi Notisss In he Lscal ools.s - ssst
pef line.
Advsftlssn4ah srdsssd On he iasi1s szsls-
eivsIy II The Daily, aitsr shs Arst tvo WsskA
50 per cent. more thaa The shove rates.
Advertisements not accompanied with difeos
tioss will BE- inserted till fsshid, ast sAasgsa
Tor sssorAingly.
an svaaslsHf sdssyttssass1s 1Gsf % pstS (ss
n aIss~es. This rails will met BE- verisd from.
when the advertiser uses the Weekly siess,
the sstss wili ~ the same ~ In the Daily
Whess 80 Daily aad Wsskiy are both sssd,
IS pr ssaA. uiA b. deducted frcn the sgsrs-
gats enosnA.
Ua6ss 49, present systsm, the Advsrtiss'
nays 90 nssh for the spaos hs ossupies, ths
shsasss hsing sAssgsshls for the eoneosition
only. This plan IL nov generally Adoptsds-
Osf charge for changss viii - II ssnss pei
square.
- In eli easss whore advertisements as,
dissontinusd bsfcre the expiration Of the yeal
OF th> kns sonssastsA for, thcy viii be charges
up u oar fssalsr rates for the time actual
~ In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-24

9TyHR sshs~ibsss would in4nrn the consumers q
i Lvnhas, ard ths psblas eeesrollys shas sesy
.snsllv made by : 6ev 1Gtlt ineludins LstA.
Tioorias, Jsist, 5hestiaG - SidiAg seany length
that nay n oasireA. me-
Cali Il ths New sAw Aill nlhe .!yss, nsss
whites Rsk Assse: !. hUAo.
sAn2AW -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-24

vHH 0rsat CentsAl Route, eoDnsttiag He A.
= iAntic eitiss With the " as-A, Nsrlh- usetssn
and Soush-wsstsfn States, BY = eontisuous AuDla
~ay aifset. This rosd stso connects st PittsbuYSu
with daily lins u steamer 70 al ports on the
Wsstern Rivers, and ct Cleveland and 6andusk5
With stssasss to al posts on sAs Hersb- vssserh
Lakes; making It tAs most dtrsei, cAssPnf s41 re-
Hab,s rsNs by which IREI1hT can bs{osWirdsd
70 and from the Crsss Mnt.
RAfss psrwx.x rurA MA AND Pr7TnuRoH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-24
WILLIAM JAKEMAN,
HORSE DOCTOR.

u KSPHCTPUF&K iAicsnr tAs lnhabitants Of
N Ksokak ~ visinsy, thAs hs viii attend 70
any basinsss Is ID IiAs. trpn hia long experiences
of 81 ysass, h1GAs nads himself familiar with
ths ysxiaps dissssss In ths Asfss-E Epidemic and
IA1usnss 1svsr, Lang fevsrs la0snmatisns, Stag
esxs, Hussny, Botts, WoEma, Collie, 6pasns, spAven
Hnne, Sprains, Ring Bone, Curb, 10. Medicines
ean be had By calling at his rssidsncc, on 4th st.,
bstwssn Johnson and Rxahsngs, ksokuk, Iowa.
ian1Qday