davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1859
and the fingers of his rodnd hand clenched-'.pas
me that noneu En 4

and the fingers of his rodnd hand clenched-'.pas
me that moneym
He took the transcript, and limped out. In
another day the hapless debtor, an over match
for all the regular thumb screws ofthe law, came
in to beg piteously would call off the blood
hound. told him il was the creditors affair
not mine. Next day met Burling at the cor.
ner of Courtand ssreet looking mild and happy,
and asked him how he succeeded. II haven't
got it yet" was the reply. HE hasn't found
me out, but he has just paid me five dollars to
let him dine at the hotel, down there, without
my company. We've taken all our meals to-
gether for the past two days. and he began to
find his appetite fail"
Whether the S. was credited on the judgment,
or pocketed as personal perquisite, l never
knew
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

A LADY's OUTFIT.-There is now on exhbi
ton ut fashionable jewelry establishment in
New York, in small show case less than thirty
inches square, q collection of gorgeous diamond
jewelry, forming an outfit for a lady, valued at
$7S,6O0. A pin, formed of single white dia-
mond, is valued at $4,000, one necklace of a
large diamond $4,000; two small ones, $4,000
each; two parasols, $75 each.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

It is stated as an evidence of the immense size
of the new ship Great Eastern that persons oo--
oupyipg her forward berths are to be charged
double price on accou Mt of the advantages they
will have of arriving in port ahead OF their fell
Iio,u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

Il am certain, wife, that am right and you
are wrong; III bet my ears on. it, Indeed
husband, you shouldn't carry betting to such
srtrsms lsngths.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

A young lady was asked to join Division OF
the Daughters of Tenn perance. She replied, 1t
is unnecessary, as It'll my intention to join one
of the Sons soon'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

"Pray, madam, what do you charge for re
covering an umbrella ?" said Michael O'Flaherty,
from Tippsrary, the other day, walking into an
umbrella shop. "Let pe see it." wac the reply.
"Ah, faith, and that's just what | want to do !;
for I've lost one and I see you offer to recover
them at very small charge, so was just think
inc 7 would get you to recover mine."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
Stauntun Spettator .
JOS. A. WADDELL, ...
L. WADDELL, Jr:, rropr.e'or''
RICHARD MAUZf,
TERMS.

- T4s "SPBCIATOR' IS pabIsshsd One6 scssh
NJ T,ro Dollars and fifty Cents gear echich may 0e
SsckarQsd By The payment Of Taco Dollars at any ssHt
sitIjn the gear No subscription eCH % discontinued
5ut at tie option Of the Et0rs until GIarrsarag'' are
IDHERTTSENEN7S of ten Tines (or Less,) inserted
three times for o,se dollar and tcstyo eeeG
continuance. LGrger advertisements
in tie same proportion. a.
5srcJ 5scount made to those 1chO GGvsrt'ss 0y s"'
year. Ina, ,cSllb
snssrts6 for one ysar for $5 006 noRths Jr % w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

Beggars always find one kind Of provision in
sbundsnce-.the cold shouldsr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

FoorE AND BKNToN.--Mr. Foote had said that
be would write a little book in which Mr.. Ben
ton should figure very largely. Mr.. B. heard OF
this, and replied, in his characteristic way, to
the informant:
"Tell Foote that l will write very large
book in which he shall not figure at all. i"
The Thirty Years. will show how faithfully
this promise was kept.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

A married friend says he intends to join the
abolitionists, because one of their preambles
reads thus:
aWhereas, there can be no right more sacred,
perfect and self evident than the right OF every
human being to the undisputed possession and
control of his own person." &C., &c.
He affirms that be has not had control of his
own person" since the day of his "happy union
with Mrs. Smith, and he now "goes in" for the
l,oot I;hortv Bost0,L Post
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

~ LASS PRESERVING CANS PEkEECI
VI AT LAST have just received and will Keep
on hand during the season. being sole agent for the
msnufacturerJ new style Of GLASS PRESERVING
CANS, Just patented, with glass tops to screw on,
which we thnk combines all the merits, without the
disadvantages of the best Cans heretofore in use and
must take the place of all Others They operate upon
the same principle as Spratts top tin Can, the
only objection to which has been the material OF
which it is made, and which is entirely obviated in
the new Can. An examination will be sufficient to
and see them. GEO. e. PRICE.
Stsnntnn NAV IL. lS5O-Yin. Copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
SECTION Ill

#Sha1s is brittle slaty rock The calcareous snI.e M
of our Valley are frequently called w
Improperly. l> @tN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
The Worlds Great Exhibition Prize
NeSal Awarded to G.. Never,

For has Tso PionOs London October l5th, 1851.
~ MEYER respectfully informs his friends and the
J.. public generally that he has constantly on hand
PIANOS, equal to those for which he received the
Prize Medal In London, in 1851. He has received du
ring the ast fifteen years Medals than any other
maker from the Franklin Institute, also, First Prem-
ums in Boston, New York and Baltimore. All orders
promptly attended to- and great taken in the Sc
lection and packing the same.
Warsrooms, No. 722 Arch Street, below Eighth,
south side, Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26, l859.-3mos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

yNTHEN ARE GOOD TIMES COMING 2
w When the people of Virginia turn their at
tentiOn to Home Industry. HENRY HUGHES taxes
this opportunity of returning his thanks TO the
public for their liberal patronage, and would EfN
inform them that he has just received fine as-t ~
sortment of Material for the manufacture of
Ladies', Misses and Children's BOOTS and SHOES,
and Gentemen's Boots, Caters and Shoes of every
variety with and dispatch and hopes, by in
dustry and readiness to please, to merit the public
patronage.
Stanton April 81, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
Anecdotes of Wellington.

With him there was never relaxation Till eve
ry duty was discharged. A curious illustration
of this habit was tod US by an English states
man, who had it from General Alavs. On che
night previous to one of the Dukes Peninsuiar
victories, another officer came up TO Alaya, and
asked in much alarm, "What will become OF Us I
We shall have great battle tomorrow, and
Lord Wellington is doing nothing but flirting
with Madame de Quintana!"
II am very glad to hear it" replied Aiava,
''if we are to have great battle tomorrow, fof
it is quite certain that all his arrangements are
made if he is flirting with Madame de Quintana'
His GOODNESS in danger, and his personal es-
capes, were IS striking attributes OF the lndlvld'
ual man as his tactics were attributes OF the
General. During the battle OF Talavera, Albu-
querque sent him by staff officer letter In
forming him that Ouesta, the commander OF the
Spanish army in the action, was traitor, and
was actually playing into the enemy's hands
He was intently watching the progress OF the
action as the despatch reached him; he took the
letter, read it, and turning to his aid-de-camp,
coolly said, "Very well, Colonel, you may go
back to your brigade" On another occasion,
just before the siege of Rodrigo, when the prox
unity of the allies to Marmont's army placed him
in considerable danger by reason of the non'ar,
rival of their flank divisions, q Spanish General
was astonshed to find the English commander
lying on the ground in front of his troops, se'
renely and imperturbsbly awaiting the issue o.
the peril. "Well, General" said the Spanlard
'you are here with two weak divisions, and you
seem to be quite at your ease; it is enough to
put one in a fever"
81 have done tie best" the Duke replied
"that could be done, according to my own Judg
ment, and hence it is that don't disturb myself
either about the enemy in my front, or aoou'
what they may say in England"
In several instances he very narrowly escaped
being taken prisoner. Once, at Talavera IN the
midst of the action; once just before the battle
of Msyra, being surprised by party OF French
while looking at his maps; once at Quatrebras
again during the battle. In the latter action, q;
he was carried away on the tide OF retreatiD1e
body of young troops, the French lancers sud-
denly charged on its flank, and his only chance
was in his horses speed. "He arrived" Mr.
Gleig writes, "hotly pursued, at the edge OF
ditch, within which the 92d Highlanders were
lying, and the points of their bayonets bristleo
over the edges. He called out to them as he
approached, Lie down, men, and the order was
obeyed; whereupon he leaped his horse across
the ditch, and immedia tely pulled up with {
smile on his countenance'," ',"-Edin6urgh Reoieu
for July.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
REMOVAL AND NQTIGE

IlI I'LL GA1N u 1NI
MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
VNTILL please bear in mind that my STORE ROOM
w is now opposite my FoRnrR STAND, and
in the House formerly occupied BY John ID. Bran
deburg. decd. 1 have on hand and will sell
them WITHOUT REGARD TO COST q very large
stock of CLOTHING, comprising yet general as
sortment previous to the close of the season. Come
and secure bargains.
Clothing at greatly reduced prices.
Staunton, July II, lS56-St. j. POLL1TZ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27

COACH FINDINGS.-We have just received a
7 ] supply of Rims, Hubbs, Spokes Shafts, Buggy
Sticks and other findings which will he sold cheap
WOODS 4 GlLKES0N.
Stonn@o. A,o
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-27
A. D. CHANDLER,
UNDERTAKE

T ACE MANTLES.-We have just received by
IL Express from New York another lot of those
FRENCH MANTLES at 80.
DAVIS A. KAYSER & co.
Ctpunfon Tnly < 1g5q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
what . Prssbyter breaches Az ainst.

/, j. Cook RICHMOND, Presbyter, OF Nil.
waukee, having been recently asked by one
Of bis parishioners to preach against slav-
cry, he replies to the request through the
Milwaukee Nep,. He says that minister
has no right, being called On, and sustained
by both or all parties, to advocate any set
Of political doctrines in the pulpit. He af-
firms that true, wise, brave man will not
preach against slavery in the non-slave
States, but will 90 where that institution
prevails. We quote from Mr.. RrcnxosDs
letter:
In Milwaukee | preach against lying,
adultery, cheating drunkenness, debauch.
cry, masquerades, immoral theatres, dance
houses, lager beer saloons brothels, profane
swearing, Sabbath braking, ArianisIn, Tom
Paineism, gambling, backbiting, gossiping,
busybodying, corruption, bonds, bribery,
Sunday wine dinners, especially during the
hours Of divine service, deaconocracy, pulpit
shows that make believe preach Christ,
ntidel meeting houses named after Christ,
heather schools without Bible, Christ, pray
ers or God, municipal stealing and civic and
national godlessness, equivOcation, hatred,
family feuds, covetousness, money greed, and
grab 10 general, the universal Indifference,
general impiety, ignorance Of the A Il G OF
Christianity, negligence, mammon worship
10 reality in men who fem piety, policy put
Tor truth display in Gods house, pews in
the Church Of poor and rich, Fictitious dis
tinctions, respect Of persons, false notions
that clothes make people, and that poor peo-
pie have neither minds, nor heads, nor souls,
and but barely bodies, that can live where
our four Jotd wisdom should wither, break,
and starve-in short there are so many lies
and shams right under my nose, just 10 and
out Of my own pulpit, that cannot find
time to travel as far az South Carolina and
the Fcejee Islands,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

FROM the Gslss. AdYsru.er, xayzi.
Mr.. Nicholas Scbsnz, OF Bsetown, Via,
arrived here yesterday on the Henry Clay,
direct from Cherry Greek, which place be
left on the 26th Of last month. Mr. s. /,
an experienced miner, who has worked long
10 the lead mines, and who has also mined
in California, and is well qualified TO Judge
ia regard to the productiveness OF mines.
lie was in the Pixies Peak region long
enough to satisfy himself that there is no
gold there 10 quantities sufficient TO pay for
the trouble OF getting it. Nothing but the
merest sPecks Of scaly golden substances
are found, and very few OF those The whole
emigration that had reached the mines, had
become convinced that there was no gold
there, aud that the whole thing was the
most stupendous humbug Of modern times
Everybody was leaving there 10 some direc.
tion-the largest number returning TO the
States but many young men, who had good
teams and some money left, we're pushing on
TO California, and some were bending their
steps to Sonora.
The topns which had been represented by
the spectators as having good buildings
and accommodations turned out to BE- no.
thing but little clumps Of mud huts, hardly
fit for hog pens in civilized country. As
10 provisions, there was the greatest scarc.
ty-flour was selling for fifteen dollars per
hundred pounds, bacon six bits q pound,
and other things in proportion. Mining
tools, spades, picks, rockers, etc, were readl-
ly exchanged for meal Of victuals. Good
mules were selling for ten to fifteen dollars Il
head.
Mr. SchaDz represents the returning emf
grafton to be in the highest state Of exaspe
ration consequent upon the gross deception
practised upon them by the getters-up of
the humbug In Missouri, Kansas ard Ne
braska. They had threatened the destruc.
ton Of st. Joseph, Omaha City and other
places. lie says the night he was at Saint
Joseph the town was fred at three severa
places and at Omaha and other towns the
citizens mounted guard every night to pro.
teci their property Large numbers were
met on their way TO the mines, most Of
whom turned back when they heard the
news, but many pushed on discredting the
discouraging accounts, and determined 10
" see the Elephant" themselves. From thi.
last class the returning eInigrants received
bitter curses for the information they gave
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

The last lie Toilet has the following con-
corning Paris fashions for May:

The last lie Toilet has the following con-
corning Paris fashions for May:
The new casaque Is made to be worn either
fitting close to the figure, or loose, according
to taste. To effect this, drawing string Is
run in the back at the waist. The front is
always lett loose, and is made with long
square ends, resembling the Ky. mantle
This form OF cassque, according to the rich
ness oil the material and trimming, may be
worn either in tuIl toilette or demi negllge.
IL seems quite certain large casaques Of
the same material as the dress will be- again
worn this year, especially in cuttings, Nan
kins and Swiss cambrlcs. This, OF course,
will be when the season is little more ad-
vanced in the meantime black silk is the
material chiefly adopted.
There can liz no doubt that the uantles
for the summer will BIZ worn low on the
shoulders, and pointed behind. OF these We
shall be able to give more decided ni0rma-
ton in another month We have already,
however seen very handsome one entirely
covered with jet embroidery, and trimmed
round with two deep iriIs OF splendid guip
urc
In speaking of the make of dresses, we
must mention that an attempt has been made
by some ladies 10 restore the fashion oi skirts
with the breadths cut narrow at the waist
and gradually widening towards the bottom.
This Is a style which, should il ever be- again
established, will be adopted by very slow de-
gres. skirts ol dresses are worn very full
and long.
The newest bonnets are made decidedly
larger III front, very lar beack at The checks,
81 as Ia leave ample room tor the hair and
trimming inside the bonnet. Grape or tuIle,
mixed with velvet or silk, is the most tash
ionabc. Tbs year, violet high, green shot
with blue and Empress lilac. are the favor
lie coIors. \ trimming much approved by
some OF our olrganis j. that OF small birds
placed on the bonnet either IN the midst OF
bouquet vi flowers or on wreath.
The Empress wore on recent occasion "A
bonnet ol White Grape, with small cumming
bird on spray OF lilac.
Wrath are still most generally worn Tor
evening colllure Amongst the newest was
one compos d Of fruit OF the tomato tres.
hlics oi the valley IN gold buueh Of reds
IN gold and leaves Of Young vines at the
back another OF dsi,gs with diamond cen.
TRES, with foliage OF heath and talrd Of
bIack. rcj and gold berries.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
Tho lilac ~ R~pubticaW Know Moth =
Ing Anne ndment In Massachusctts--
Views 0f smith O'Brien.

4 .,u., Ill .... l,. - ttn sa,,.,
w" ""', W., ~" ""'' ~ Wv ,a"'O
"''e' '""' III ",' '"''S' o''.es ""'' ~" =,
m'l"h'ly oo'a oy "! ."1"' ~ INV :.
u''v VI. an. W. VIZ "I 'pP wv, ~.
""'"'s''''on ~ ,''s"'''' -" Wv ST.!
'u'' 'n'y S"o"'' nav "ti'''''! W "o"'
what ! A,'i apou' ~ ,'y o" Wv -. ~.
'as'"n - nave oc'n 'o" ~ N"'o"s i'u'e "
we ou''eu 7,'"s '""' ','''' ""PP," "
.h'S country NJ o"' lc' 'u' "o'u' nv 4"
'"uf years ago was very o''''''''a "'y W
"'n,s'v' ny ."e l'vs"''"'. W y si"" us
,"e )" we "''"'"o''o" ~ '''s".'s a"u
W '"',' III S"u' 'e"'''Sa''' '',,""''''
na',"u ''N men VINO nD' ''Ne' - ' '., .ou',
',. NJ a to nuy~ In c"nu,ry in ccns,.
YNe"o' OF the pne'"'eH't .. WV Nuo" ',''"
'og Sp't'' "n'vn u. '""' '',"V p,''"','u
ngt', 10 say 'h"' !" s"'''' oV'','''s nav
"unh ,ra's :" '"o"h"""Ve W '""' SP",''
"nd u has oe'h 70 INC >"u'Ie VI ''' S''h'I
est Sf'e'-s'pe' /" h'c no' ON! a. '''n'
OF my own ta'' a'o'e' va. as "'nu-''
such ! sincerely ann ,"e P"P" ., .nv
Iai''d states. 'hets'l ncVauS' ! 'e,'
F'"'l'y as'u''d t''' ,''' p'''"'"'e' y, Su,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

4 NopkL lIARD Shall BArIIsI PsEA,a
Es-Slayes al the south are occasionally
found in positions OF inaaence. \ lcaues.
st paper meatioDs the case OF Save who
acts Is pastor ioT a congregation oi white
SHAREHOLDERS
on Lynn Cr,k. Giles county. tennessee,
there is llarish,ll Bsp,i,, church. sup
ported by uumbcr Of wealthy cummuni-
Giants ut tia, persuasion who fos several
y,ars pact have had ior tbcir regular pastor
pesro man. black a. the aoc vi spades.
named Ucorg'-knows a. bsutlsys O.d
George AMI belonging 10 the estate Of one
Ms,ihe~ lsen,ley, d,ccasei. Ge,rye Is saNi
10 10 uost excvlien, insa and guod
preacher. svme time sgo be had a n0tol
pubic DISCUSSION, lasting lOar days With a
white preacher, on the subject OF Baptism.
from which the white man is said To haye
come "a IN any dlfcrencSi second besi %
The church wants 10 buy Seorse, bat b. h
gUNl,.iUs 10 he s'.d 0st OF BIS ma ,;sEs lam
l.!. ard : ~itha. regular sJu;hera pro
SLAVERY parson, Icorse i the preacher in
eharsr ia hUce eonsrvgs;ion, acariy all
II Shom arr siaveAo,ders. aud who Jaw hin
a sslsry q. 5000 " s,Vo Tor Als pastoral
scrNlvs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
lahun,Am Execution.

Either from cuipable carelessness or
want Of skill in such matters, several recent
executions have been attended with the
most revolving scenes. such az would dis
grace the most barbarous countries. To-
stead Of the victim being launched into eter-
nifty by the speedy and almost painless pre-.
cess, which the gallows was hurnanely de-
signed to effect, his tortures have been pro-
longed and intensified until they have al.
most equalIed those Of the lnquisiton. Jus
tice and humanity require that there should
be reform in this respect. Officials whose
duty il is to assist at executions, should see
to it that all the preparations are SO CON-
plete as to preclude any possibility Of an &C
cident. 1t Is too often the Case that a Grim
inal has literally to suffer the penalty OF the
law twice, owing to the improper adjust
meiIt of the hangmsn's rope, the breaking
Of the same, or the shortness Of the tall. In
the case OF McNamee, at Chicago, u fort.
night since, the unhappy man was precipi-
tated to the earth by the breaking OF the
rope, thereby receiving severe Commissions.
and made to endure long continued bodily
and mental agony. Another case more re
cent was that OF JOHNSON. executed at
Washington, Va, on the 18th init, in
which the entire proceedings can be chsrac-
tcrzcd IA nothing else than barbarous. The
prisoner was not less than thirty minutes in
dying The circumstances arc thus related
by the Wilmington (N. c. Herald:
- As soon ns the officers let him 60. he
threw himself immediately backwards, as il
trying to lie down on the scaiiold, but the
rope being too short drew the Moose under
his chin. The Deputy Sheriff turped back
to place the rope IN ia proper position. at
the same time telling him 10 stand up that
il would be much better for him. But h.
asked Miller To leave him. VI then dc
sccndtd from the scaifold and touching the
spring. 1T the door down at u, O'Clock.
The position in which johnson had fixed
himself having drawn the rope straight, he
received no jar whatever, but Just eas,d him
down.
Tie could he heard breathing further OIL
than be could be beard while speaking. Ills
respiration was audible Tor full five minutes,
and he struggled violeu,ly for tina, length
Of time, when he appeared more quiet. Al
ter hanging 2o minutes the physicians,
Amiss and Alsop, examined aim and ioaDd
life not extinct, OWING, as was supposed, To
his having slipped the moose round next his
throat and his dying so hard is copjectnrcd
10 have procsdcd rom the same cause.
Alter hanging 30 minutes he was lowered
some and left hanging 10 minutes longer.
making 40 in all, when be was lowered into
his coffin and submitted 10 the care Of his
nephew. who took him 10 his former resi-
dence. KEEP, him "a hours in hopes OF his re
vival and finally bariei him
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

ITALY MUST GAIN BY rBs W Amt.
BRYANr. Of the y. Y. Euang Post, who
has Recently been sQjournius in southern
Europe, expresses himself thus decisively as
TO the milIncss % the despotism Of France,
compared with that OF Austria in il Italian
provinces
Bat it requires no great stretch q ima-ina
on Ia believe that these terri Die coating chc es
..nk into lameatAbis nsgnidcsuce N ihe eyes
Of people whose 60 nmoa law u Austrian mar
tai law sho are daily liable 10 ses1ars ami
perpetual Imprisonment or easiigAtisu on the
bare hack. without ever learning their sccasa
tam or the name II taelr acc user. DreAaiai -
Louis NapOieon's re; me NAV seem IA q" free.
bora Eng ishmen. or Arfcricsas, ~ lomhaFas
or NeneGans Il rood b. pa aasss .lsef. even II
they we're certain Of falling under h. yoke.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

We rvcori. un,'rr our obituary bead 10
day the death OF Mrs. hey, na.iVt OF the
author OF tn " star SFaass'i liAan,T. Aa.l
mollsr .. The univvtgu.ie L. Rag,oa hey.
she dad IN tbs city at good Cd Agv
,s,ynsi ami loved by All Who kurS ber.-
b,iltm.rs Psiu.y. Me- l9,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02

Tux hair of dcy, when burut. WAS Tor
marty prescribed a. an aDt.dnle against ia
elects OF ia,oN cation henr, man too
much excited by drink a, nigh, is NOON
mendsd 10 take hair u ,hc same dog the
neat morning =, means Of gradually ccan-
iFac,ing hIs state Ol de6sh'y bat the dram
: uox substituted ioS ID, LAIR.