davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-02-17
NUMBER 7.

est wishes and fondcst hopes for his
country's good. In his later DAYS
some distinguished foreigners came
to visit him at Quincy. He met them
by arrangement at special hour, and
sat in a great chair in front Of tho
house under the shade of a tree. at
the beginning of the fight" asked ono
OF these men, "did you think you
should succeed? ~ Yes said the old
man." | knew the country would 60
through, but expected nothing but
ruin and death for my family and my.
self 1t was very true and charac:
teristic of the man.
The hatred against him has not vet
died away from old Federal families
and old Democratic Detraction is
still busy at its work. But after all
just deductions are made from his
conduct, it must be confessed that no
man had so high, so deep an influence
IN the great constructive work of
founding the best institutions in Amer
ica, and the Judgment of posterity on
him will be-A brave man, deed
thoughted, conscientious, patriotic, and
possessed of an integrity which never
shook, but stood as firm as the granite
Of Quincy Hills.
While American institutions contin.
ne, the people will honor brave, hon.
est old John Adams. who never failed
his country in her hour of need, and
who in his life of more than four score
and ten years, though both passionate
and ambitious, corrupted no woman
and no man.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-02-17
IOWA FARMERS COLLEGE,
Action Of Tie Board on propositions to do.
nate lands, DC, for farm, and in regard
TO future pr0pomlS:

Action Of TIE Board on propositions to do.
nate lands, DC, for farm, and in regard
TO future proPosalS:
Mr.. President Your committee an,
pointed to examine the several promo
sItlons for donations of land, money,
&c., for the use of the Iowa State Ag-
rlcultural College and Model Farm,
having had the same under considera.
ton, to recommend q plan of action to
the Board in regard to the reception
OF further propositions and action
thereon, beg Leave to report,
That the proposition offered. though
reiiabie, and from sources demanding
consideration, are not of that uniform
character which admit of being com,
pared directly with each other or their
merits, and would recommended to tho
Board the extension of the time to the
first day of May, A. D., 1859, and re,
lulre all proposals to be under certain
definite specifications that those al,
ready having made proposals, be inyi-
ted to make their proposals conform
to these specifications. and that all
proposals must be handed to the Sec.
retary of the Board previous to tho
first day of May, \. D., 1859, and by
him furnished to a committee of three.
to be elected 10y the BOard-the duties
of which committee it shall be to ex.
anime personally 50 many of the pro-
posed locations as, in their view, may
demand attention, who shall report
tie result Of their examination for the
action Of the Board at their next meet
ing on the 9th day of June, \. D., 1859.
and Tor carrying out the above plan
of action, would recommend the pas-
sage of the following resolutions
Rrsofr"d, BY the Board of Trustees of tho
Iowa State Agricultural College and Model
Farm, that in view of the small appropriations
made by the General Assembly with which to
commence the Agricultural College we deem
it advisable to avail ourselves of the liberality
OF the friends of the object, we hereby invite
proposals for the sale or donation of the reuui-
site quantity OF land. and the donation of mon
ey or material for the improvements of the
same-and that said proposals be received up
to the first day OF May, \. D., 1859,
Reso'ced, That IN making propositions, par
ties be required to send in to the Secretary Of
the College, at DesMoines, a specific descrip-
ton OF the land, accompanied by Il plat of the
same, showing its typographical character, to-
gether with the express conditions upon which
the same Is offered, all of which shall be prop
crly authenticated, and sufficient bond must
accompany each proposal, together with a
complete abstract of title.
G. W. +. SllERWIN, Chairman.
WM. Duane WILSON, ScCy.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-02-17
PAYING A SUBSCRIPTION.

a correspondent Of the Lagrange
Wing gives the following amusing ac-
count Of the way farmer was taught
how cheaply he could take the papers.
This lesson is worth pondering by
good many men we wot of:
"You have hens at home, Of course,
Well, ! will send you my paper one
year, for the proceeds of single hen
for one season +; merel y the proceeds.
1t seems trltling, prepostcrous, to i'm
agine that the products Of a single
hen will pay the subscription per.
haps it won't, but make the offer.
Done !" exclaimed farmer b., Il
agree to it," and appealed to me as
witness to the affair.
The farmer went off, apparently
much elated with his conquest the
editor went on his way rejoicing.
Time rolled around, and the world
revolved on its axis and the sun moved
in its orbit as it formerly did the far
mer received his paper regularly, and
rcgalcd himself with the information
from it, and said he was surprised at
the progress of himself and family in
general Information"
Sometime in the month Of Septcm-
Der, happened up again in the office,
when who should enter but our old
friend, farmer B.
"iow do you do, Mr.. b." said the
editor, extending his hand, and his
countenance lit up with Il bland smile.
" take a chair, sir and be seated fine
weather we have"
"Yes, sir, quite fine indeed" he an.
swered and then q short silence ensu.
ed, during which our friend b. hitched
his chair backward and forward.
twirlcd his thumbs abstractedly, and
spit profusely. Starting up quickly.
he said, addressing the editor, Mr..
D., have brought you the proceeds
of that hem
1t was amusing to see the peculiar
expression Of the editor, as he followed
the farmer down to the wagon. !
could hardly keep my risibles down.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-02-17

to his brother James at the age OF
twelve, and indcntured against his
will for nine years.
To the ordinary business of prin-
ter, James added, in two or three
years, that Of conductor of the " New
England Courant,' which was cstab-
lishcd in 1921, being the fourth news
paper in the United States. Benjamin
had rather more than his share of the
labor, for besides contributing fire.
quently (at first clandcstinely) to its
little columns, he set the types, work
ed the press, carried round the papers
and collected the bills. His connec-
ton with journalism, began thus early,
continued through life.
Mr.. Everett then dwelt at some
length on the relations Of Benjamin
and his brother as master and apprcn-
tice ; on Benjamin's character and
habits his error and the moral delin-
quencies of his youth, which were de-
scribed as not irreparable, and known
only by his own confession. Though
the brother was not the kindest of mas
ters, Benjamin learned two things in
his Office which were the groundwork
of his success and fame. These were
the Art Of Printing and the Art of
Writing. The first was the founda-
tion of his fortune the second was
described by himself as the principal
means of his advancement. He never
lost his interest in his art, never at the
hight of his prosperity and fame,
looked down on the printer. On the
contrary, when he went to England in
high public capacity, he sought ont
the printing Office where he had labor
ed in his youth, and addressed the
workmen and he begins his will, Il,
Benjamin Franklin, Printer" The ad-
dress closed with an Apostrophc to
" Benjamin Franklin, Printer"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-02-17
HILDRETH & CARVER, PROPRIETORS.
Qostrp.
THE WIFE.

She flung her white arms around him an
acclaimed Thou art all that this poor hear
an cling to. -
could have stemmed misfortunc's tide
And borne the rich ones sncer,
Have braycd the naughty glance of pride
Nor shed single tear.
j could have smiled on every blow
From lifc's full quiver thrown.
While might gaze on thee, and know
| should not be g alone"
oould-I think could have brooked,
f en- for time, that thou
Upon my fading face hadst looked
With less of love than now
For then | should at least have felt
The sweet hope still my own,
To win the back, and while dwelt
On earth, not been alone"
But thus to see, from day to day.
Thy frightening eye and cheek,
And watch thy life sands waste away,
Cnnumbered, slowly, meek
To meet thy smiles of tenderness,
And catch the feeble tone
of kindness ever breathed to bless,
And feel, I'll be alone -
To mark thy strength each hour decay,
And yet thy hopes grow stronger.
As, filled with heavenward trust they say
Earth may not claim thee longer :"
Nay, dearest tbs too much-this heart
Must break, when thou art gone;
1t must not be we may not part;
could not live " alone "
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-02-17
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

AGENTS FOR THE INTFiIIGENcER:
AS-S. NJ PFrTENGILi Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents, No l9 Nassau street New York and 10 State
Street Boston
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-02-17
St. Gbarles Citp gntelligsnttr,
yHEnfD EVERY THURSDAY by
HILDRETH & CARVER,
EDITORS PRorRIEroRs.
PRICE So, 90 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
OFFICE IN lNTELLIGENCER Bull DING,
CORNER
MILL AND KELLY STREETS.
OPPOSITE PUBLIC SQUARE,
St. Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa.
st. Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa

ANY person obtaining five subscribers and forward
ding the money shall be furnished with copy of tn,
Intgencer for this service long the number shal
be kept good
Business pertaining to the paper can be transacted
with the Publishers any day at the Office of Publication
Communications may be addressed 10 the Editors, whC
vii! promptly and faithfully respond 10 them.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-02-17
WILTSE & FAIRFIELD,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSEL lORS At LAW,

General Land agents,
ST. CHARLES, FLOYD COUNTY, >. IOWA.
Are prepared to attend with efficiency and dis
patch to all business pertaining to their proies-
sion in Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota.
Land bought and sold and money loaned on
commission. Special attention given to Home
and Foreign collections.
hbstrae, IF 7Htes cfaH Landsin Floyd
Connty, FURNISHED.
Office two doors west Of st. Charles Hotel T3l1
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-02-17

A little one, after undergoing the
disagreeable operation of vaccination,
exclaimed" Now | won't have to
be baptized, will II"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-02-17

" She flung her white arms around him and
exclaimed-'Thou art all that this poor heart
,I; 10,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-02-17

Business Cards of i've lines less will be inserted in
this column for S. 90 per annum. For each additional
line, over five one dollar will be charged.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16
STRANGERS GUIDE.

ARTIST.
Sixth aud Walnut. '"0'r raS' u''''''0'
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS.
Wilder, Robinson & Co., $50 Walnut street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
AppleGRte q Co., No. AS Main at.
Anderson, Gates & Wright, 112 Main st.
CABINET MAKERS, HARpWARE.
McAlpiii, Hinman e. Co.; 103 Wsfhutst.' "'a
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
kennet, Dudley & Co., agents, IL Main st.
FLUID INK MANUFACTURER.
j. Butler, 80 Vino at.
L00KING-GLASSES. ETo.
VIM. Wiswell, jr., 30 West Fourth st.
MEDICfNBS. IA
Dr. @. w. RObaclx's scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier, No. East Fourth street, sec
un ond building from Main.
PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
Pollock & Mccall, 232 Walnut st.
" PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. w. ii, Beck, 81 Broadway!bl. .7-l ,aiA1n
DR.. J. @. Beck, 81 Broadway.
SCALES, BEAMS AND TRUCKS ''''''
II. W. WTiSht ~ C9siN TO- West sscepdStsi
SEWING MACHINES.
Geo. B. SIOBt e. Co., ~ West Fourth strest.s
=, SUGAR-CANE. AND GRAIN MILLS,
Hedges, Ptee q Co., o Main st. T''' onh p'''l'
TRUNK MANUFACTURERS, .s,o,,,,
G.. w. ShOll, 81 Walnut street.
WATCHES AND,JEWELRYIH e,la,
Beags 81 Smith, o West Fourth st.
WINDOW SHADESeAND oILiUL0THS.u
Snowden Otte, 2I West Fourth st,
WIRE CLOTH AND PRODUCTS. ni"e
3. q. Burnett a. Cos Az WALNUT st5 so ohm b.,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

A SERVANT GIRL, in the employ of Mr.. P.
M. Hirst, who resides at the corner of Elm and
Chapel streets, on Walnut Hills, was seized by
couple of villains, about ten o'clock night
before last, while on her way to an clubhouse,
andla desperate attempt made to ravish her
person. By powerful excrtions she succeeded
in battling the designs of the scoundrels, until
hearing approaching footsteps, they fed. Mr..
Hirst informs us that he has somo suspicious
as to the parties, and hopes to be able to bring
them to justice. The young lady is severely
injured, having received numerous blows and
kicks. a%.i ~ .f.r .Na'1 fH.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16


The Steubenville Herald is decidedly of
opinion that there is no cause whatever for
manufacturing ga panic" out of the reports of
damage done by the recent frosts. That jour
} nal prints report of Mr.. James D. Ladd, Of
Richmond, (recently chairman of the State
Board of Agriculture,) who has just returned
from tour of inspection and inquiry through
portions of Jefferson, Harrison and Belmont
counties. Tho conclusion Mr.. Ladd arrives at
is, that there is not more than one-third Of the
wheat crop, which this season was unusually
large and more than ordinarily promising, ao-
tually destroyed by frost. He says that the
| extent Of country damaged by the frost may
be bounded geographically, about as follows !:
North, by Lakes Erie and Ontario; East, to
Rochester and the Allegheny Mountains, en-
bracipg Western New York, Western Pennsyl-
vania and tho "Phn Handle" Virginia; South
as far as Xenia, ohioJ and West to line run
ming about parallel, North and South, with
Piqta and Dayton. Mr.. Ladd moreover is of
opiaion, that, admitting the frost has destroyed
the one third of the crop throughout the re-
giod of country designated, still the wheat
crop within said limits for this year, will ex-
ceed that Of any other year, in quantity and
Equality, since the year 1852. So that the cry
of the failure Of the wheat crop in 1859 has
mo fhots to sustain 1t, and those who entertain
such conviction may Danish it as an anwar-
rantod and grOundlsss hallucinAtion.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

AS THE Champion No. was clearing the
wharf, yesterday morning, with pleasant
party on board, couple of lads, aged respec-
lively ten and fifteen years, attempted to at
tach skiff TO her stern, but by some means
they were thrown into the water, and would
have drowned had it not been for the assist
ance of several gentlemen who were on a float
near by at the time of the accident, and jumped
in just in time to rescue them from a watery
grave. .,I...
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16
Punishment for Crime I'm North
..s. Carolina. .....

A correspondent of the New Haven Regis
ter gives us some insight into the manner in
which criminals and delinquents are punished
in the cold North State" He writes:
The administration of justice in North Caro-
liua is mucn less mild than in many of her sis
ter States. Having no estate Prison, ;" the old
punishments Of the English common law arc
sun iniiieied; such as branding, whipping,
cropping the ears, &c.
On beautiful May morning, strolled into
the temple where the goddess Of the sword and
scales, and bandaged eyes is supposed to pre-
side. In one of the passages / encountered
the High Sheriff of the county, carrying q tin
ker's furnace in one hand, and what seemed to
me soldering iron in the other. On enauiring
whose "gude wife's" pans he was going TO
mend, he informed me that he was about to
brand man who had just been convicted of
higamy. A curiosity which wars ashamed Of
but could not resist, led me into the court
room. 1t was crowded. ....
In few minutes the Judge entered, and
taking his seat upon the Bench, with his hat
on, Judges here sit covered, y ordered the crier
to open the Court. That important function
airy then stepped to an open window, put out
his head, go yes"ed three times, and the "IIon.
orable, the Superior Court" was opened in due
form. The prisoner was then brought in by
the Sheriff and an assistant-whereupon his
| NOuhSOi HlONeu lOI ID new IrlaI, on the ground
that the defendant had been unable to procur,
tho attendance of all his witnesses. His honor
inquired if he could give the requisite security
On being answered in the negative, "then,'
said his honor, "let the sentence of the Cour
DO executed forthwith" The Sheriff and hi
deputy then blindfolded the prisoner, tied hi
hands, and bound his head firmly to the bar.
Taking the branding iron hot from the fur
mace, the Sheriff applied it red hot to the cheel
OF the bigamist, burning plain letter b, al
inch and a half long, and nearly half an incl
deep. The prisoner was then romanded tt
jail, where his head and hands were introduced
into the pillOry, and "forty stripes save one
were applied to his bare back, after which h,
was discharged. ..
Every Jail in N. G. is provided with whip
ping post, stocks and pillory. Murder, rape
arson, burglary, and all the higher crimes anC
misdemeanors arc punished with death; man
slaughter by branding the lettcr NJ in the righ
hand. The convict's hand is bound to the bar
and the branding iron held upon the palm un
til he can say "God save the State" three
times. Theft and minor offences by whipping
standing in the pillory, or sitting in the stocks
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

PREPARArroNs are being made by the mem
bers of the Moulders' Association for a grand
pic mic to Metropolitan Grove, the 25th inst.
Good music, and good time generally, may
be expected. IiaI lt ll,, ...l ....rr,r, ~
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

Our most courteous thanks are presented to
the Misses Johnston, of Newport, Ky, for a
truly fragrant and acceptable presents
bouquet of beautiful, sweet-smelling flowers.
Would that we possessed the secret of keeping
them in perpetual maturity, that so their fra
GRANGE and that which it typifes--the sweet
SAVIOR of those graceful compliments which ac-
companied them-might ever refresh US!
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

The larger portion of the cases disposed of
at the Police Court, yesterday, were "drunks
and disorderlies." Several battered heads and
black eyes made their appearance, and were
disposed of as the law provides. ...,..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16
Departures of Trains.

INDIAEAPoLfs AND CINcp,NArI--5.5O A. NJ; 1900 NJ;
500 2. M.
CINCINNATI HAMILToN AND DAYToN-Indianapolis
and Cleveland, 600 A. M; Sandusky Mail, 500
Sandusky, 4:30 P. MI Accommodation, 500 :? NJ.
LITTLE MIAMI-Cleveland and Pittsblig, 500 A. M;
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Beiiair, $50 a NJ; Colum
bus Accommodation, 4:40 p. M; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Bellair, II 80 p. N.
ONO AND MIssIssIPPIst. Louis, 900 A. M; Louis-
. vile, 200 ?. M; st. Louis, $3.50 p. NJ.
PITTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI (Steubenville
Short Line).-East Front-street Depot-6:OO A, M;
500 A. M; 1890 p. NJ. ..'.' t.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINOINNATI-EaBt Front
street-6O0 A. NJ; $50 A. M; ll:30 p. NJ.
CINCIFNATI AND mARIETTA-6:l5 A. NJ. $3.50 T. NJ. .
A. NJ; 1880 p. NJ. : =
CovINGToN AND LExINGToN--6:25 A. NJ; 2,3O p NJ
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

EXTENSIVE preparations are being made for
the grand balloon ascension of j. c. Bellman.
Esq, of this city, on the coming Fourth of
July. We most cordially wish Mr.. B. that
success he SO richly merits. r
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

QulTE number of our citizens left yester-
day on an excursion to Chicago. A great
many remained at homo, however, who ex
pected to attend.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

CoRREcTloN.-In yesterdays paper on 3rd
page, in the article relative to the accident
which occurred TO the child of O'Neil-for
DR.. Best, read DR.. Beck. .s.......
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

The balloon ascension of j. G. Bellman,
Esq, will take place from the City Lot, on
Ninth street, instead of Washington Square.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

We see by our exchanges that the society
known as the "Knights of tho Golden Circle,'
is rapidly spreading throughout the Western
States. ..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

RAsPBERRIEs are very abundant in our mar
kets, and sell as low as eight cents per
quart. ' .t ... ....r
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16
CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, JUNE Ie.
Local News.

THIS season is famous for pic-nics. The
Champion No. 8 is engaged until the 10th Of
July, every day, to various parties.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

LADIES FAsHIoNs.-0ur lady readers will
feel some interest in being presented with the
June law of fashion of England. Dresses for
the month of juno will be varied in the form
of the bodies. The long basques will disap-
pear, and fine robes grand casaque will take
their place. Flounces will be still in the as.
cendant. As for color, lilac and nankeen pre-
dominate. Mantelets and casaques are much
in fashion. 1t should be remarked, that th G
mantelet should be cut absolutely like shaw |;
no others will be worn. Lutte string shawls, or
cashmere edged with lace, are to be preferred
for grande toilette. A mantelet of the same
color as the dress may also be worn with dis
tinction.
Straw bonnets come naturally with June.
They will not be worn with much trimming;
but fine simple flower is elegant and pretty.
There should be no other ribbons about them
but the strings. Rice straw bonnets, trimmed
with flowers, edged with rather wide plaid rib
bon, curtain and strings to match, and black
lace intermixed with the flowers of the curtain
are also in good taste. ......... ..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16
Arrivals of Trains.

IEDIASkrOLIs a CIsoNNATI-s4O A. NJ; 1856 P. NJ;
1882. NJ. ~
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-S45 A, NJ; lO17
A. NJ; 6:40P. NJ; l0l0P.M
LlrrLE MIAMI-7SO A. NJ; 1880 p NJ; 7:ls P. MI lO45
p. NJ.
MARIETTA AND OINCINNATI-10:2OA A. NJ; 9:l5P.M
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-7l5 A. NJ; 200 p. M; In:l p M
CovINGToN AND LEXIEGroN-lO:20A A. M; 1905 p M
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16
LET THE LIGHT SHINE.
MADAME La ROSE.

FENHE FAR FAMED 0RLD-RENOWNED
n STAR aud PIONEER of PR0GNOSTIO AS
TRONOMY, has entered the Queen City of the West.
She can be seen at Hiram Sloop's Boarding House,
No, I03 Fifth street between Vine and Race, where
she respectfully informs the citizens of Cincinnati,
who wish to listen to her revelation In regard TO all
you lost property; will describe every per-
son inquired after; will show the likeness. Of your
bring together the separate; cause speedy marriage
&c Describes all diseases, and perfects cure under
her treatment. For consultation, Price only 81,
each If not satisfied money returned. For further
particulars G11- soc small bills. Je2-awfa
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-16

m EDICATED STRENGTH mi N
lVA PLASTERS. - These Plastsrs excellent
remedies In Of pain and weakness in the side
breast or back also, in rheumatic affections coughs
hons, The ,Arnica, Galbanum, Pitch, Poor Man,s %
sizes on kid or cloth, and Poor Mans paper, by s.
A. GRIFFITH and supplied to dealers and druggists
good terms as any manufaotnrers in the O.s w