davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
BOOK TRADE.
pROSP ECTUS.
SHARP OF THE WEST :"
DIDACTIC POEM IN FIVE PARTS

Part Title Western Mdn Part fI,-7he Wost-
ern Wonadn Part HI R,tro7pcctton Fart Nv,
-fnren'ipn Part V-GcniVg. Other poerus for
the volume are" Ddterttprt," which vas pun
lfhet frem the Daily Gd-ctte office Carriers
Address last New-Year Day; Pionser Song"
County; B,ok tHG,ok's Curse !" &c, SC
Ipropose to publish this volume by subscr int Ion,
as amesns Of assisting me in completing my educs-
tion for the Liberal Christian Ministry. MY pub
lshcd volumes OF verse hi herto, -four In rumble n
we're each the children OF special circumstances
faere locslisms, for personal ends This produ
aspires to the dignity Ola literary Effort.
The volume will be printed In good sized clear book
typ, pages style OF Davenport, Past and
pain muslin binding, at the publishing house Of Lus
Lane Co., Immediately as the subscription, .hsli
warrant.
subscription Price. so Cents.
Davenport, Iowa, April 20, ISIS.
Apr27-dtf HIRAM A. REID
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11

TIE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO PERSONS
L wishing oimpfoye ihei. stock. the scTFipes OF
his thorough bred Hereford BRil t.EsDtfist,'; brc
ny Egastus Coming. Of Albany, n. and r.
commend him to tie pablio second 10 no Bun VI
his age alid blood IN the United States.
Pedigree Rover, calyhd April IN, 1851 got by
Cardinal Misenian; dam, Beauty Cardinal Wise
man got by Expecf anon, out 81 Wisdom ~ Wood
stock, &. dam ty Young Fayoite, ont OF M TUei =
Trsdegxr Prise Helfcr. Expectation was by Hope
out Of the celebrated Cow, Old Spot. He is own
brother to Mr.. Cagpen;er's Dutch s., wnicn obtain
cd the first prize OF the Royal Agricultural Soc ~
three years III succession two ana tine y Ar
old.
Reaniy. by wonder ti20) dam Pretty Maid ly
Tom, t213l grand dam, Ietty Maid, by Caastrey
z dam, Old Damstl, by CoamaI's Huli; scg dam,
Old Dasey, by Chancellor; gggg dam, Cherry No =
by the late Thos andre. Knights Bull, wlnnc of 81
cup at Hereford 1891; esgeg Dam, Cherry M I bred
By the late 1hos. Andrew knight OF Downioa Castle
Ludlow
Persons desiIoas Of improving their ftock either
for the dairy tor beef would DO ril avail them
selves OF this opportunity CT breeding u this foe
animal.
Tn" Hereford cattle are decided to be tha mes;
choice hecf in the world.
Terms OF service For common and Grade cows -
per head; for thorough bred COWS t10per bead.
Enquire at Cannon X Frenchs Mile, West Davon-
port, Iowa. J. II. CANNON,
apf9dxN3m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
MIR. David Heidenhefmer
WILL HsREAFrER BE FOUND AT rHExrw
Hat, Cap and Fur Store,
ON MAIN STREET.

THO receive orders, which win be promptly .t.soa.
l. ed to. AL kinds Of Hurs aod noer dkiru hors~s
And paia for q thu highest market prtp..
Old 1uSs rssaired and seAttod N - 6asA skv,A.
HatDs 0ops nd 1uSe Aado - efd6e ~ vsssssa.a
ssus sssa sans ~, DsaS,vClsu = -.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
Agents Wanted.

YNHE GREAT GIEr SALE on GOLD PEHoIis. bv A
l. Wnlford Co., Washington City. d. o. of-
fcre sn excellent chance 10 Agents 70 make few o
iars with little or no expense. We manrfacfu,-
Ing and selling beautiful solid Gold Pencils "a, "a
each lthe actual retail prioe) and giving each pur-
chaser gift, worth from 81 up 70 1920 Eaeh pur-
chaser OF pencil sure Of So gift at least, or Il
may be worth %, S1O, SIS So. $50, $50 e7S, 1lO0
or 500. The prizes are distributed TO purchasers
by ample plan Of drawing and - soon a. the name
OF purchaser is received with the a. his pencil and
gut are put up In small boz, In q safe Lnarner and
sent 10 the owner by mail, post paid. Our plan
gives perfect satisfaction, each purchaser can sell
or trade his pencil for Gil 1t costs him. and retain the
gift gratis.
We want a good agent, In every part OF the conn.,
try 70 solicit purchasers and any agent TO be success
Iul, should first have pencil and prize to exhibit,
We allow All agent one dollar essh for each purchs.
ser \. obtains, which amount he may retain out Of
The IS; and the first pers beco ming haser Al
any post once, will receive the agency for that neigh
torhoCd
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
A New and Important Idea.

DARE INDUCEMENTS TO AGHNTS--BxPERIs
lCENCED Oanyassing Agents wanted In Gil parts
Of the country for the "Comprehensive Geography
and History, tAncient and Aodern) u the whole
World" from the earliest ages TO the present time
RI s. u GooDRICH, peter Psrey.) Elegantly bound
ami beautifully illustrated. Price ~. Sold only "
Agents to whom special districts viii be given. Apt
plicans should state what counties they would ike
vor particular apply to
y.H. OOLTON co.,
NfbI-JxS usrtte~ t.~.A ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11

Coruer Brady and Fourth streets, Davenport. low.
ENTs' Hair Calf Lined Boots made to order at the
~ CITY SHOE STORE
bNTs' French Cali sewed Roots made to or,ier At
- ne CITY SHOE eTORH.
rs Rubber Boots, ovcrthoes and Sandals, a,
''s CITY SIfo. STORE
ENTS' Fancy slips and pcrps at the
CITY SHOE STORE
kNFs' French Calf les'd, d. : Roots made 10
~ oNfs ~ me CITY SHOE STORE.
7 AIDES KID Congress and Lace Roots ~ de ,oor.
81 u'' - Tue CITY SAGE STORE.
AIDES Rubber Roots, overs and Sandals at the
CITY SHOE STORE
hhitS an Cents Arctic Over Shoes suitable for
81 cold afif wet weather al CITY SHOE STORE
IoYs XII D. 5, Boots r17ae--at the
CITY SHOE STORE.
& 'HIl.bRtN'a Rublers and Lace Boots Of all kinds
y o. lhe CITY SHOE STORE.
EARD TfHES. - MEMS Thick Double 9oe
AZ hU2is fr 81 80 ntthc CITY SitoEsToRL
I'0Ts tsAyGAIl,s ia E1nTe aus, SHOES
70 y ut Oily SitDEsTORF,
Conner lady and Fourth streets.
foNZtatf -. ID. CARLETON
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11


The international Hotel,
BROADWAY, ooRSEs SAsSxLN STREET,
New York,
HAS BEEN RECENTLY REFITTED.
The Rooms are all nearly Carzeted,
TIE furniture and beds are .SuDeyb.
And the Baths Unsurpassed.
TNylOg's CclebrOted Saloons.
ARE CONNECTED WITH TIE HOTEL
Here Is concentrated all the comforts Of home.
with thc Injuries Of palace.
THE SPLENDID !LADIEy PARLOR
Commands IN Unequallcd
Wow OF 7roAd~av.
The international
IL the most central Of any OF the Yrssr Cr n, ur,
Tor bnsness. OF places Of amusement ard Offers un
nrpa SEQ advantage TO Families and Gentlemen yis.
.r-s'im ALFRED FREEMAN, Proprietor.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
PUBLISHING HOUSE

IAUSEg LAME &c co.
4 USE, LANE co. have now In Press, and
IL viii issue on the LIST Of May, 1858, an vo book
OF 200 or 800 pages, entitled:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n. We have some very desirable lots scloc,ed
and for sale IN CamAnche Plat seeu price.
terms sc. made Known, upon applications to PAR
KER kDWARDS q TALkAGE, No. 10 Orr's Eork
April 25.du.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09
T Rssusclate the Drowning.

The following rules, put forth by thu
Medical Institute Of France, being read,
method in suspended respiration from drown
ing, should be generally studied and pre-
served. The same rules have been adopted
by the London Humane Society:
/. Treat the patien, instantly, on the
spot, in the open air, exposing the face and
chest to the bree1e-except in severe
weather-to clear the throat.
2. Place the patient generally on his
face, with one wrist on the forehead. All
fluids and the tongue itself then fall forward,
leaving the entrance into the windpipe free.
IL there be breathing, wait and watch ;
If not, or il il fail to excite respiration.
3. Turn the patient well and instantly
on his side, and,
4. Excite the nostrils, the throat, etc.,
and dash cold water on the face, previously
rubbed warm.
II there be no success, lose not moment,
but instantly, to initiate respiration,
S. Replace the patient on his face, rais-
ing and supporting the chest well on aiold.
ded coat or other articles Of dress.
g. Turn the body very gently on the
side, and little beyond, and then briskly
on the face, alternately, repeating these
measures deliberately, efficiently, and per-
sesenngly, fifteen times in the minute, &C.
ss''0naiiy varying the side. When the pa
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09

Brougham, remarks, that he had always been
a working man, and ssys:-"On that ground
no man has greater night to address tne
operatives Of Manchester than ne. Ihere
II perhaps no man living Of whom more
fes,s OF labor and triumphs over the iraii
physieue of humanity are recorded than Of
ord Broughmsn. Legends Of thi: sort
b.y, gathered round him like Hercules
There is legend that be once worked SIX
consecutive days, l. G. LA hours, without
sIeep. that he then rushed down to his
country lodgings, slept all Saturday niga''
all Sunday, all Sunday night, and was wax
ed by his valet on Monday morning 10 re-
sumo the responsibilities Of life, and CON-
mepce the work Of the next week.
Il is related Of Lord Brougham That ne
knows something on every SUBJECT from
the duties Of statesman to make straw
broom from the proioundest knowledge OF
law, TO a knowledge Of how to make iriction
matches; from the construction OF cabi-
net to the finishing Of horseshoe. On be-
ing asked one day how it happened that one
who has filed the most responsible offices,
and whose time has been so absorbed In alb
s,ruse studies could know 80 much on mi
mute afsis, his reply was, IL am never
ashamed to learn, nor afraid to ask ques-
tons. | never yet saw a man in my life
who could not learn me something never
knew before.
How incomparably higher and nobler does
Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, the ar
chitect Of his own fortune, the hard worker
and constant worker, alongside Of the weak
and sentimental sprigs Of nobility whose
most laborious work Is to study how to kill
time, and whose proudest achievement is,
perhaps, to be distinguished in the pursuits
Of fashionable vice. The Queen cannot
confer nobility like that which decks Lord
Brougham's brow. He is the nobleman OF
nature Gotrdrds Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09

tent REFUSES on the chest, this cavity ]:
compressed BY The weight Of the body, and
expiration takes place. When he 70 turned
on the side this pressure b removed, ana IN
spirstion occurs.
2. When the prone position 10 resumed,
make equable bot sufficient pressure, with
brisk movement, along the back Of the
chest, removing Il Immediately before 70
tstion on the side. The FIRST pressure aug.
ments the expiration, inducing circulation
and wsrmpth, and the result 10 respiration
and, IL not too lste-life. =,
8. Meantime, rub the limbs upward
with firm, grasping pressure, and with ener'
~, using hsndkerchiefs, etc. BY this mea'
sure the blood 10 propelled along the veins
toward the heart.
9. Let the limbs be thus warmed and
dried. and then clothed, each bys,andel
supplying q coat, a waistcoat, etc.
10. Avoid the continuous warm bath
and the position on or inclined to the back
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09
True Contentment.

In this age Of restlessness and wild spec
ulation, when 80 many are searching eager
ly for happiness, and signing, after numer-
Gus ppointments, "Who will show Us
any good:" it is refreshing TO meet with I.
contenled Christian heart, which has found
true peace by living in constant commun-
ion with God. In one Of our exchanges We
find the following:
Said a venerable farmer, some eighty
years old, to relative who had lately visit
ed him: III have lived on this farm for more
than half century. have no desire to
change my residence as long as live on
earth. I have no desire to be any richer
than now am. have worshiped the God
of my fathers with the same people Tor
more than forty years. During that time
have rarely been absent from the sanctuary
on the Sabbath, and have never lost one
communion season. have never been con-
fined to my bed by sickness single day.
The blessings Of God have been richly
spread around me, and made up my mind
long ago that, if ] wished to be happier, ]
must have more religion"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09
A NObleman of Nature.

Lord Brougham is nearly, II not quite, an
octogenarian. During his long career he
has been hard-working man, has worked
from the necessities Of his mind. For him
there has hsea NO pleasure except IN active
exertions. No grass has grown in the path
he has trod. He was never born to rust out,
but will first gil the destiny the poet sung
"And cease at once to work and i've"
In a recent address delivered by him at
Manchester, before q Mechanic Institute,
he said - .The FIRST duty Of man is to
provide for his own independence and do
that which ii 10 his bounden duty as well as
his highest interest to do, work with his own
hands. And when talk Of working, I am
myself and have been all my life, working
man, and a. long a. l am blessed with health
enough to continue, even at my advanced
time Of life, I shall continue to labor, and
shall never, hereafter, partake any more than
I have hitherto done, Of any relaxation, not
even Of gratifying my thirst for knowledge,
until l have the right to do 90 by having
done my days work.
There can be no compromise with these
fules,Cdo one thing at time only never
put on TIL Tomorrow what you can do to-
day; always finish one thing before you be.
gin another. A very great and Celebrated
man in Holland was once asked no. 4, h.
pened be Got through % much business. n,
b was not only . great statesman and min.
ister, but also q most eminent ma,hema,i.
elan and literary man; and his answer was,
that il was by two rules which he always
obseryed-to do one thing only at a time,
and never to put of till tomorrow what he
could do to-day. These were his two rules"
The London Times, speaking Of Lord
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09
1srifultural.
Stirring the SOIL.

,.,,, a. ..,Ip 10 preach sermon on
i..;nS 7 .bould take this for my text |:
IN. en- n 10 not an uncommon thing
e. ~ ,so,ls 10 admit the fact that nothing
~. made in vain; but, nevertheless, they
ill pu, in for an exception or two. II
.bouId like to know what weeds we're MADE
for /" What for7 Why, to force you to keep
boeing and digging, in order to STIR the son'
and make II light and mellow.
"But whyr Because the roots OF P,a ne
must have air, and If the surface OF inc
ground were never stirred-as for the mos.
part il never would be by lazy people, %,
for the weeds that must be cut up-n "ou'u
become DO hard and close, IN many ea
that fresh supplies Of air would ne'e' ss'
to the roots. m Low ao vou
get along with the fact that pIan, -, ~ -, !.
st.,e- crow and flourish, though tue sou 70
not stirred; 2" But the cases are .! 10
means the same. Wild plants grow nom
wear to year in the same spot, ana mere -
yearly deposit Of leaves, stalks, ano
vegetable matter upon the surface OF the
.,ennd which keeps il light and open, so
shst m. air can easily get to the roots MS
!. No, Al ali the case in common soil, where
the plants are scattered and the suIi, Si Is
hare 20 that j, .bakes and becomes hard
with the rain. On this account, the good
gardener 10 always up and stirring his son,
and on This account all the little implements
-plows, hoes, cultiyators, and hand,P'ows'
are things not to be done without oy ne
raiser Of good crops. IfyOu have any doubt
remaining, try the experiment for yourself,
the first spell Of hot, dry weather, take
iifiy hills Of corn, ora couple Of beds OF
vegetables, and loosen up the soil about the
roots very often, as often as II becomes a
little hard. Directly alongside, forthe sake
of fair play, leave as many hills or beds o,
the same crop, with little or no stirring. !
wont waste room in saying what the result
will be, bu, II il don't open your eyes to the
importance Of not putting your roots on u
short allowance Of air, then set me down
for an Improbable Old Digger.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09
I AZ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS innmsry No u How.
Il I'd klHsel Aasinn Mls

4 Az. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lnhrmsry No IL How.
i J ard street, Boston. Mass.
DR. CrDwokIH attributes to hrs NEW piscovrhr,
much Of his success In curing the most deep
obstinate, COMPLICATED AID long standing and even
isntsIIEp disorders q the human system HE utter
discard Of Mercury. h, dIate Of potash, and other min.
al poisons from the medical practice, forced him 70
which In itself 10 thorough but mild ssarcher dis
solver and .xpeer OF all mereural OF other poisonous
deposits ON the human system.
This 10 we'll worth so,,er confederation! Because
hs ciransng aud Isnio,a tiDg remedy! the Nsw DIS
,o,sry," 10 the basis on which his theory OF Healing
long and well settled disorders 10 founded, and viii In
all cases introduce healthy action great consequence
Tut where he pronounsss tLoTVugh cure has sk''
I'm FAILED.
Old Diseases Of the Throat Chest, Heart aud Lunss
Govt and rheumatism, Indigestion, General Debility
Msrcural Affections FEMALES Chronic Disordsr, Ner
yousDrss and naLit1al Headache, diseases OF indn
crete young and mddled aged persons and all diseased
Of the skin urinary organs constitute nst OF nv
nau Affections In which his "Ssw Diseovep" Of
most nj soute efficacy. For the s.tsfAeton u the puo
Iic $50 viii be legally forfeited grain OF Mercury
10 found In any medical preparation from this institu
ton.
All pxrsons who by 40 injudieous or deficient msdi
cal treatment have Lost all faith In the profession, and
all hope Of recovery, may for couple VI weeks y the
New discovery, and fever continue . medical treat
msnt that In three weeks has effected 20 important On
undsniable change to his benefit.
DIR. Cudworth has his own la,orstory, where IN nis
medicines are prepared. II 10 his interests to pay
we'll, and carefully select the drugs used In his prsstee
20 that no spurious or inert drugs-no old suggish
COMPOUNDS, nor mistaken, inaccurate, or fatitious
preparations can defeat his knowledge and disapPoint
and s,sning. iyr3s
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09
Watch Well over Your Children.

Children can only be preserved in health
of body and mind by constant and minute
attention to little things, not only in them
but in yourselves. They are watchful and
keen observers Of all that passes; their
comments would sometimes excite your
surprise. An acorn contains the germ OF
the mighty oak wanton idea, carelessly
thrown on the infant mind, may produce
fearful results. They are now plastic, and
NAV be nodded at will; but 1t is long ere
YOU can efface false impression. You
laugh at their childish babble, but see what
it por,rays: in il you may trace the hero, the
philosopher, the coquette, the loving woman.
And their Joys and SORROWS, futile as they
seem to Us, they are great to them, proper
toned to their strength. Our great poet
has bid US pity the dying insects pangs; IN
like manner dread your children's passions
watch well, but do not tamper With them.
Cruelty, vanity, lying, pride, glut,ony,
selfishness, every evil feeling, may be care
lessly fostered in child, and tina; by
Christian, but unthinking parents. Even the
baby in arms can have kind Of education
will give some traits Of character-slight
indeed, but indicative to an attentive, vigilant
parent. We give them credit for discern
ment-we allow that they invariably discov-
er their real friends, and turn from the CON.
PLEASANT but hollow admirer-why should
we doubt their power Of knowing right from
wrong? They DO; and it is not at all un-
frequent TO hear child refuse to obey, be-
cause II am naughty won't do It," Some
persons love TO tease them-to excite ,heiI
tiny rage-io raise their fears. This IL
worse than tyranny. Who can answer iol
the consequences Of this folly pa soured
and suspicious temper, weakened health
and injured intellect. And this fearful
lifelong misery is too often the price o
half an hours laugh. Watch well, then
over your children; for Of truth s'nal
things are great 10 them.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09
Important Truths for Wives.

In domestic happiness the wife's influence
is much greater than her husbands; for the
one, the first cause-mutual love and con-
fidence-being granted, the whole comfort
Of the household depends upon trihes more
Immediately under her jurisdiction. by her
management Of small sums, her husbands
responsibility and credit are created or de-
s,rOyed. No fortune can stand the constant
leakages of extravaganza and mismanage-
mem, and more is spent in dimes than
women would easily believe. The one
great expense, whatever 1t may be, is TUNED
over and carefully reflected on ere incurred /;
the income is prepared to meet II but II Is
pennies inperceptibly sliding away which
do the mischief; and this the wife alone can
stop, for il does not come within mans
province. There is often an unsupported
triae to be saved in every household. Ii Is
not in economy alone that the wife's atten-
ton is so necessary, but in those little nici.
ties which mark well.regulated house,
An unfinished cruct stand, missing Key,
a but,onless shirt, clammy spoon, a soiled
table-clo,h, mustard pot, Its old contents
sticking hard and brown about il, are sew
orally nothings but each can raise an an
pry word or cause discomfort. Depend on
il, there's a great deal Of domestic happi-
ness in a well-dressed mutton-ehop or tidy
breakfast-table; and il wives will not at
tend to these minutie, they risk the club OF
saloon, and their consequences. Men grow
stated Of beauty, tired Of music, are often
too wearied for conversation however inteh
lec,uaD: but they can always appreciate
well-swept hearth and smiling comfort. A
woman may love her husband devotedly-
may sacrifice fortune, friends, family, coun-
try, for him-she may have the genius Of a
Sappho, the enchanting beauties Of an
Armida; melancholy fact-if with
these she fail to make his home comfortable,
his heart will enevitably escape her. And
women live SO entirely in the affections that
without love, their existence is void. Bet.
ter submit, then, 10 household tasks, however
repugnant they may be to your tastes, thar
doom yourself to u loveless home. Womer
Of the higher order Of mind will not run thin
risk: they know that their feminine, theiI
domestic, are their first duties.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09

DR. CuowoRTH, at his Botanic Inhmar{. No. u
~ Howard street Boston, Mass, ds'otss MS wnole
organs HIS great success In curing these long stand
ing and difficult eases, such ss have formerly been
considered iucursLe, 10 sufficient to commend MN 70
he has received. Within year he has cured over
500 cases. practice which doubt exceed: that OF
any other ply stefan In Boston, therefore al psrsons
AyILCIED with any disease, will do well to call on him
and avoid all Loasting mpostss, either orrign or ma
tive.
DIR. CuDwoRr, stiii confidently invites the ladis. To
test this invaluable method Of treating the many AIS
General diseases and all obstuctons removed wthou
physical danger. Consultation strictly confidential
Once open day and evening. AL letters addressed TO
tanning q postage stamp, will te attended to- lyr32
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-09

The times are quite hard, Ills shivsring cold,
And Of labor there's nothing to do
The prospset ahesd, at hest, u not bright,
But looks much blusr than blue. ..r..
The cause Of al this las puzzled big heads,
And brains % much - you viii
But Dooe has wrought out the problem thus Gar,
For the labor " rather "up Hill"
We know not the cause, and We care not . bit,
Since knowing viii not help us out;
But ~ ssn you our Goods much ehea per than cheap,
Of this no prrson Win doubt.
We've Boots Of all kinds, and shoes ior 10 match,
And Rubbep for the young and the old
YouT dad, ws tell .thsy re cheaper than cheap,
And yin keep out the vet and the cold.
tOo y. X ROSS. Liberty 81 Diddshst