davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
EsC DH NJ:
AND LUMBER YARD.
I HAVE on hand and for sale, large and well
l. selected stock of
PI " L L LII III U L z

Embracing all the different thicknesses and quail
tiles in general use. large lot of Sized Boards
for Gothic houses and barns. ANY amount of
first, second and common inch, inch and a fourth
flooring. which offer very low for cash
Also, Son,nGe feet Of Scantiin and yoists.
OF all lengths and sizes, Root Boards, Board and
Stick La,h. 900 choice Shaved pine Shin
gle. A large amount of Hewed Timber Bass
and Whitewood Lumber, Ash and Eastwood
Flooring.
The abov, lumber VIII be sold rough or dress
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
DIR. 3. as. EEEeMOTT.
Ec.e tic Physician and Surgeon.

ouia most respectfully announce that he will
visit Lansing on the fourteenth day OF every
month, t'r IN purpose OF meeting patients al
AIc;~t wifi Chronic or Lingering Diseases
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
administrators Notice.

WM. II. PINCKsEY. Atty for Mortgages.
Lansing. February |, A. ID. 1859. lg7wl2
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
ArsastE opPO.rEasGI

Lansing. April 9ath. lszr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12

NJ are prepared 10 execute all orders tor
~ IRON RAlLlNGS, for private buildings,
Churches, Public Squares, and Cemetery Lots.
- Corner of Fifth and Woodbridge streets,
opposite Machine shop of Michigan Central Rail
read. Detroit, Michigan.
.Ivl JACKSON * WILEY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
!. !. Gbaitt 4o!ttrgg.:. !.
.THR DEsRRTEDg HOMFsTRAD,

There Is a lonely homestead,
'Hf In green and quiet vale,
With its tall trees signing moSrafhIiy, -
s1.Q Te svery passing gale. i1Emraf ~
asis Thsn ass many f1sp round IT, ,1f .6siT-
trs n The sunlisht cleaning fair; 7i7ola sav
as Bat moEs-srOrni q that sylvan COT, tf, .Jt
Its waIls are gray and bare. - f.i,,,..
Ia lawbszs Ouss slss voices sounSss,ii i9z1qqo
~ d. !, ofehildren in their mirb, fa g78f9. u
q, No whisper breaks ihs solitude 90 .,iazia
Offhai deserted hearth. ~. ..s..-f
Sii- The swallow from its dwelling
o. - To the low eeves hath hoEh, ~ ti'ithi
.toi And al night long The wIiPpOoFwiH 'i go
.rt,o Sings BY tbs thrsshhoId stone. a1. % -
No hEnd above the lattice,
nfif.i Ties mp the trailing vines, SO
sg And through the broken easement panes, ei
..r-i : The uDon at midnight shines;
And many solemn shadow u- i-.
Seems standing from the gloom,
Like forms oflong departed ones,
aii i} Peoplins that dim old room.
f- o! where they whose voices O.. ms
Rang ont DER hill and dale1
Gone! and their mournful memories
,'iaa Seem but an oft-told tale
gafG Some to the quiet cburchynrl,
1u.i And some beyond the sea, -4-
s,s To meet no once they met,
Beneath that old roofiree.
Fame and ambition hired them "a
From that green vale 10 roam; ls
Bot as their dazzling dreams depart, r., (. rt
Regretfnl memories come, s-
- ofthe valley and the bomesiead
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
asefllI allS Gnripns.

OK THE True SIoSs OF DEArH.-Dr.
Descsmps, of Milan, has presented to
the French Academy Of Medicine, a me-
moir on the real signs Of death. He
draws the following conclusions, iatohdcl
to guide public authorities In the precau-
tons that should be taken against the
danger Of interring, prematurely, persons
not really dead
i. A Greenish blue color, extending
uniformly over the skin of the belly, IS
the real and certain sign of death.
2. The period at which this sign ap-
pears, varies much but it takes place in
about three days. under favorable circum-
stances Of warmth and moisture.
8. Though discoloration of various
kinds, and from various causes, may
occur in other parts, the characteristic
mark of death is to be found only in the
belly.
4. Apparent death can no longer be
ccnfounded with real death. the belly new
er being colored green or blue in any case
of the former.
5. This coloring of the belly, which
may be arti6cially FASTENED, entirely pre-
vents the danger Of premature interment.
There is no danger to public health
from the keeping Of body until the ap-
pearance Of the characteristic sign Of
death.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

GUARD AGAINST WET FEET.-Soms
writer remarks that 1--WE often see people
trampling about in the mud. with leather
soaked through, and how often do such
people, when they return home, sit down
by the Preside and permit their feet to
dry, without either changing their stock
ings or shoes? Can we then wonder at
the coughing and barking, and rheuma-
tism and inflammation, which enable the
doctors to ride in their carriages? Wet
feet most commonly produce affections of
the throat and lungs; and when such
diseases have taken place, the house is
on fire. and danger is not far Off; there
fore, let US entreat our readers, no matter
how healthy, to guard against wet feet"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
: fro Be coSriSUED.]
MrssrssIrPi READr ron Wan

MIsslsspPi READY ron Wan HER
ARMoRY.-It will be remembered that
JEFF. Davis, recently counselled the sover-
eign State or Mississippi to prepare for
war. We are indebted to the Vicksburg
Wing for the following inventory of the
Circumstance of war;" discovered to be
on hand:--
-Four flint lock must ets-all rusty. and
no breeches TO at least two.
One cannon.
Seven bayonets-rusty. with n points.
A pile of belts and scabbards, Int no
swords.
Fifty cartridge boxes. '''
Tile Wing adds: I've now lave 5
Major Generals. 10 Brigadier Generals,
60 Colonies, go Lieutenant Colonies,
60 Majors, and will soon have 900 Cap-
tains, 1900 Lieuteaaats. 1900 Sergeants,
and 1890 Corporals. We are happy to
inform them. however, that we hsvs no
privates-the Legislature having dispens-
cd with that useless portion Of the army.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27


WY DOUGLAS WAS DEGRADED.-The
New York Day-Book. staunch Admin
istration journal, thus explains the reason
of the late indignity offered to Douglas (:
"The action of the caucus is believed
to have nothing whatever. or indeed very
little, to do with Senator Douglas course
last winter. Il is solely owing to the
false and dangerous doctrine which SEN
ator Douglas continues to repeat and mp
hold-the dogma Of squatter sovereignty.
The time has arrived when the Demo
cratic party, in consonance with the SUI
preme Court decision, should rePudiate
this heresy. 1t has now done SO unmis-
takably and emphatically. The idea that
a few settlers in Territory, rushed in
there by Emigrant Aid Societies, can ex-
cIude Southern citizens with their rights
of property as guaranteed by the Oonsti-
tuition is so preposterous. that 1t only
needs to be presented to the minds OF the
people to be at once rejected. Senator
Douglas will End that the Democratic
party will never uphold such position
tie Dred Scott derisios IN its entirety
mast be accepted as The real practical lining
issue, and the rights Of all citizens in The
common Territory Of the Union must be
conceded without any special pleading or
Iegalteehnicalities- . : Senator Dong
las great principle is exploded. and We
have come back to the point where we
ought 20 have stared.
The above is undoubtedly the ground
which the Administration mean TO assume
for Justification Of this onslaught upon
Donglas. 1t also correctly represents the
vital" principles of the Sham Demo
cratic party Of to-day.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
geIect GaIf.
THE KINLOCH ESTATE,
AID HOW IT WAS SETTLED.

(COSTISUED.)
CHAPTER v.

It was Saturday night, and Mr.. Hard
wick was closing his shop. A customer
was Just leaving, his horses feet newly
rasped and white, and sack of harrow
teeth thrown across his back. TIE boys,
James and Milton, had been putting a
load Of charcoal under cover, for the wind
was southerly and there were signs of
rain. OF course they had become black
enough with coal dust-not streak of
light was visible, except around their
eyes. They were capering about and con
templating each others face with 1prear-
ious dIlight, while the blacksmith, though
internally chuckling at their antics. pre-
served decent gravity, and prepared to
60 TO his house. He drew a bucket of
water, and barred his muscular arms, then,
after washing them, soused his curly hair
and begrimed face, and came ont wonder
fully Frightened by the operation. The
boys continued their sports rscing. wrest.
ling, and putting on grotesque grimaces.
Charlotte, the youngest child, now
came to the shop to say that supper was
really.
&c Come. boys. yo've ha-had play
enough said Mr.. Hdrdwickl "J-James,
put CHI Charlotte down. M-M-Milton,
its close on to S-Saba'day. Now w-wash
yourselves" usgaiine BED IH17 'sia
Just as the merrimcut was highest,
Charlotte standing on James's shoulders,
and Milton chasing them, while the
blacksmith was looking on--his honest
face glistening with soap and good humor
Mildred Kinloch passed by on her way
home from walk by the river She
looked towards theshop door and bowed
to MIR. Hsrdwicki 1sdaiaI n Eoneaifnon
-G@G-good eyenin', Miss Mildred, ~ said
he +; "Pm g-glad to see you loOkin' SO
ch-cheerfni." 1pl i.asrnem . .xgfis-st59
The tone was hearty, and with dash
of chivalrous sentiment rarely heard ina
smithy. His look of halfpaternal. half
admiring foudness was touching to see.
,nrOh, Uncle Ralph, 81 she replied, at
am never melancholy when L see you.
You have all the aehserfulness Of this
spring day in your face." id9i9s e-ssid
ad"Y-yes, Ihev to stay here in the old
shop b-but / hear the b-bitds in the
mofnin', and ell the day i f-feeln as ef i
Was out under the b-blae sky. an rejoi.
cin'iwith all livin' oreaturs in the sun
and the s-sweet air of heaven - aHi aHi
s'sI envy you yourhappy frame /; every
thing shas some form or hue of beauty
for youg I must have you read to me
again. sInever take up Milton without
t6idkinal Of your 6sjzRia Cd ia.ii aa'ila,
lei ic-eoaldn't wish to be remembered
in any p-pleassnter wayy' an .tIiol
"Well, good evening. l must hurry
home, for it grows damp here by the mill
race Tell Lizzy and Anna to come and
see me. We are quite lonesome now
aAP-praps MaFks'H come with Fem. "a
losMafk? Is he here's. When did he
Gomez" 9 t,l'i' 's.sini yadi 'aei .sRe
"H-hsII be he's tO-tO-night.n gu
-ToY on surprise me p a3.3tt st.lsi
5sst sTTs rather s-sudden. He wrote v
Yesterday e he'd g-got to come on urgent
b.Btlsiness.sG z. go - '-
ai.G UrrsHte business ?" she repeated,
thOdgHtfdlIy. al wonder If Squire
Clamp
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
WHOLE NUMBER, s..
Declaration Of the Southern Disun.
innists. ~.

A body Of men calling themselves the
League Of United Southerners," o.
Montgomery. Ala, have published De
claration Of Independence. and announ-
ced their determination to seeedc from
the Union if slavery is talked. about any
more ei.-i,. ~ y Z - g 49, -
They set forth their best of grievances
as follows :E ~ f'i
The demands of Northern fanaticism
have ever been aggressive.
In the FIRST place it asked the abolition
of the foreign slave trade.
We yielded it.
2. It demanded the abolition of the
slave trade in the District Of Columbia.
We yielded that.
8. 1t then demanded the abolition of
the Interstate slave trade. That is yet
an open question.
4: 1t does not seruple to demand the
abolition of slavery itself in the arsenals,
the dockyards and in the District of Co
lumbia.
5. 1t demands our exclusion from new
ly acquired territory.
6. 1t demands our exclusion from all
territory.
Z. Itdemands that we shall not reclaim
our fugitive slaves
8. 1t demands that no more slave
States shall be admitted into the Union.
8. 1t demands that we shall bear dis
proportion Of the burthens Of taxation.
10. 1t demands extravagant govern
mental expenditures to increase our bur-
thens.
IL. And, finally. it demands the utter
and total overthrow of slavery in the
United States.
Unless the thing is stopped. they threa-
ten TO unite the Soulh and do something
dreadful.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

CURE FOR THE DYsPEPsIA.-Take one
ounce Of best pulverized Turkish rhubarb.
one ounce earaway seed. and . table
spoonful of grated orange peel put these
into decanter. with one pint best French
brandy. shake them well together. and
keep in warm place Iyhere they will
distiL Dose, one table spoonful in the
morning. fasting. and another at night
on going to bed. to be continued uatil
cure is effected. Shake the mixture well
before taking i.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

FRosE BrTEs.-The following remedy,
which is said to be effectual, may not be
amiss at the present time Dissolve half
pound Of alum in a gallon Of warm
water, and soak the hands or feet before
going to bed for ten or fifteen minutes.
/ had one of my hands fros-bitten, and
tried various remedies, expanding FIVE or
six dollars trying to obtain cure, but all
to no purpose until l tried the above.
In my case dissolved about three ounces
of alum in a quart of warm water keep
ing it pretty warm, soaked my hand
three or four nights, when a cure was
effected the expense was two or three
cents.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

DOMESTIC YEAsT.-Ladies who are in
the habit and most landable and COM
Portable habit it isl of making domestic
bread, cake, &C., are informed that they
can easily manufacture their own yeast
by attending to the following directions
Boil one pound of good -four, a quar-
ter of pound of brown sugar, and lit
tie salt, in two gallons Of water. for one
hour. When milk warm, bottle it, and
cork it close. It will be 6t for use in
twenty-four hours. One pint Of this yeast
will make Is pounds Of bread.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

CoUeH SYRuP.-The following cure
is recommended for colds, which has been
tried and found to be an infallible cure.
1t is worth trying:
"Put quart of hoarhound to quart
of water, and boil it down to a pint.
Strain it. and put the water to pint of
molasses, and simmer the whole down to
a pint. Then add two or three sticks of
liquorice, and table spoonful Of essence
of lemon. Take table spoonful Of tho
syrup three times day, or as often as
the cough may be very troublesome"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

New GROUND FOR DToEcE.-A new
reason for divorce has been set up by q
lady, near Fayetteville, n. G. In her
petition. Complainant further charges
that, as she is informed, the defendant
(lier husband. is now IN Chatham Conn-
ty. and has opened grocery or retail
liquor shop in Ashland-and that no man
who win condescend to sell mean lrhiskey
by the drink has soul enough to entiIle
him to the warm affections Of a cOn6ding
wife"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

RELIEF OF AsTHMA.-0btain some
common bIotting paper and saturats il
thoroughly in a solution Of saltpetre MI
ire, and dry It carefully before 4 slow
fire, or in the rays Of the sun. On rstir-
ing to bed at night, ignite small piscs
and place it. burning. on plate or piees
Of sheet zinc or iron in your bed room.
In many cases this has enabled persons
painfully afflicted to enjoy their rest.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

The N. Y. PAPERS AND THE MESSAGE.
The Presidents Message was sent to
Collector Schell, to be given to the New
York papers as soon as the telegraph
should announce that it had been deliver
ed to Congress. At noon on Monday
the editors Of the various city papers
were waiting at the Collectors office,
anxious to lay hands on the copy the
moment the word should come over the
wires, having made arrangements at their
Offices for putting it in type within the
shortest possible time.
At last the word came, and the Col
lector proceeded to break the seal Of the
package-the editors standing around ii
nervously grasping after the first copy
each inwardly resolved to make the fast
est time to the office, and to beat all his
contemporaries in getting it out-when,
just then there came a sound through the
open window mighty sound, as Of
many waters-the discordant voices Of
the great army of newsboys, crying
"'Ere's the 'Erald. with the Presidents
Message" Could they believe their ears ?
And did their eyes also deceive them :?
for, as they rushed out they saw the
streets filed with boys peddling the New
York Herald, containing the message in
full.
Their ardor cooled-their enthusiasm
abated-their interest in the Collectors
package was all gone, aud they walked
leisurely home, each with a copy of the
New York Herald in his hand. There
was no hurry about getting it in type.
now, for before they reached their Offices
the Herald's ncwsboys had supplied the
city.
It seems that Mr.. Buchanan had conf
ded copy to his particular friend, james
Gordon Bennett, and that it had been put
in type on Sunday. while Old Buck was
at church, and was ready for distribution
the moment the telegraph announced its
delivery at Westinghouse Gaz.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

The following is the jackson Missis-
sippian's welcome of Judge Douglas to
the South
covered with the odium Of such de-
testable heresies stained with the dis
honor of treacasry without parallel in
the political history Of the country /; fresh
from the warm embraces Of Seward and
Greeley, and Gitldings-this man has
dared TO present himself in the South, to
look her honest sons and daughters in the
face, and to ask their hospitality"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

In no respect has Mr.. Clay "dishonor-
ed the memory of his noble father" and
no "odium" attaches to him on that ac-
eount.-Enquirer.
Our savagely partizan neighbor affects
to see no ground for our language quoted
above, except in the fact that Mr.. Clay
has turned Democrat. There are few
readers of newspapers who do not under
stand that James B. Clay has been guilty
Of something much worse than political
apostasy. All the world knows that the
meanest and most slanderous enemy Hen
ry Clay ever had, was James Buchanan.
1t was this Pennsylvania reptile " who
kept alive the malignant and false charge
of bargain with Adams, for a whole
generation, when he knew it to be gross
SANDER for which he himself was respon-
sible. Yet Mr.. Buchanan has no more
obsequious toady than this unfilial descen-
dant of Henry Clay. 1t is only a few
months ago. that this degenerate son of
a noble sire" insulted his fathers memory
by making public parade of the fact, that
Mr.. Buchanan could now boast even a
Clay in his train of followers" The
Enquirer may see no ''dishonor" in such
vile funkeyism, but it created general
disgust among people in general through
the country.
The unworthy manner in which the
Ashland estate has been desecrated since
it came into the possession of james B.
Clay, is a matter Of common notoriety.
But all this is a minor offence, compared
with the indignities offered to the memory
of Henry Clay. through the intimate and
obsequious relations entered into by his
son with the most malignant aud unre-
lenting of the great Kentuckian's enc
mics, both personal and political. This
is MOI only well understood and keenly
felt by Henry Clay's friends in Kentucky,
but also by his admirers all over the
country. 1t is mere dishonesty in the
Enquirer to charge this to partizan feel
ing. The son of Daniel Webster has
turned Democrat, but without mourning
such reproaeh. He had real respect for
his father, which j. B. Clay shows want
Of Gin. Gag. $3.50. 81. , ata5
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
MisftHalltous.
PALESTINE.
ny ALICE CAREY.

So . - ~ fet--1 siaef
bright Inspiration! Shadowinguly heart -.
Like as~set thiss Of scsrss-es6ii fsess = =
Tabor and Carmel ere thence depart, .'a1a-G
And tread The quiet wales Of GaliIee, ....,
And look frOm HermOn, with its dew and flowers,
Upoa the broken walls and NOISY towers, .s47t
Or which th, Son Of Man in silence wePt, q
Tie golden promise Ofmy life were kept,
Alas! the beautso1s cities, crowned with aowers,
And robed in royalty! more in thee,
Frstfed with golden pinnaeIes and towers, 81 19r
They sit in naughty beauty by the sea;
Shadows Of rocks; preeipitaie and dark,
Rest still and heavy where they found grave;
There glidss more the humble fisher. bark,
And the wild heron drinks not ofthe wavei
But still the silvey willows fringe the nils,
Judea's shepherd watches still his fold;
And round about Jerusalem, the hills
Stand in their solemn grandeur, as Of old;
And SbarOns roses still as sweetly bloom,
As when the Apostles, in the days gone by,
Rolled back the shadows from the drsary tomb,
AndIbrOught to light LIES Immortality.
The East has lain down many beauteons bride,
In the dim silence of the sepulehre,
Whose names are shriRed in story, but beside,
There lives no sign to tell they ever were.
The imperial fortresses of old rsnown--
Rome, Carthage, Thebes-aIas! where are Ihey now
In the dim distance lost and erumbled down;
The glory that was of them, fromhsr trow
Took of The wreath in centuries gone by,
And walked the Path Of Shadows silently.
But, Palestine, what hopes are born ofthee-
I cannot paint their beauty-bopes that rise,
Sinking this perishing mortality
To the bright, deathess glOriss Of the skies.
Where the sweet Babe of Bethlehem was born
Loves mission finished there in Calvarys gloom;
There blazed the glories Of the rising morn,
And death lay gaspins there at Jesus tomb.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

A Coop Ux.-The Philadelphia Penn
svIvanian has read Berks County out OF
the Party for electing General Keim TO
Congress. That viii do.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27
CHAPTER VI. !

Sunday was q great day in Innisfeld !;
for there, as in all Puritan communities,
religion was the central and engrossing
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

ORD. L. Comstock. author Of Natural
Philosophy and Chemistry. used so wide
" in our schools, died in Hartford, Con-
necticut, on the 2lst ultimo. aged seven
ty.one years.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

Rat-taiI soup is now the dish in the
Parish restaurants, since the China treaty
A fine mince Of bamboo stocks and Cleo
trio eel stew, are also favcrably mention
al
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

AT the late meeting Of tbs British As
ISOLATION, Dr.. Psason, in the chemical
section, asserted that there were only two
articles Of food which were Tot aduIter-
ated - common salt and refined lump
sugar. He challenged any gentlemen
present 10 add another article to tia list.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

A bill is before the Arkansas Legisla-
ture TO prohibit the sale of patent medi'
eines in the State
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

FoR DIARRuGA.-Take rhubsrb, one
OF. salaratus, one tea-spoonfui pour
on one pint Of boiling water. When
cold, add two teaspoons Of ess. pepper
mint. Dose according to age. and urgen-
cy OF disease. One table spoonful for ev-
cry quarter. half, or one and two hours.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

There Is street in Jeddo. Japan, said
to be thirty-twO miles long.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-01-27

A gallon Of strong I've put in . barrel
Of hard water viii make it as son ss rain
water.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01

w. w. SMITH, ,-Manufacthr of Sole, Up
Per and Harness Leather and Dealer IN French Calf aud
Lining skins Cesh paid for Hides aud skins 4lQ