davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15
The WinAebago Treaty Again.

The Mankato Independent denies that
Senator WILKINSON is pecuniarily inter
ested in the ratification of the Winnebago
treaty. We believe the Senator favors the
treaty; and if so, his conversion to that
side of the question could hardly have been
produced by any arguments which have, as
yet, been publicly advanced. We know
nothing of the merits OF the treaty; but we
believe it forms one of series of specula-
tive measures out of which our two Sena>
tors will make something handsome. The
Independent attempts to place the odium of
all the Republican advocacy the treaty has
received upon WILLIAM L. BANNING,
banker, blower, and political jobber." It
says:
Banning's pecuniary interest in the matter,
we believe, amounts to some $4,000. That,
in these hard times, is considerable of an item
to Mr.. Banning, but will hardly justify his at
tempt to commit the Republican party to the
consummation of this stupendous moccasin
outrage.
The Independent says Mr.. BANNING is the
author 1.-THE Doctor being the amanuensis)
Of the article which appeared in the Minme-
sotian and Times some time since, favoring
the ratification of the treaty. Very likely.
But Senator WILKINSON, we venture to say,
has been convinced that the treaty should
be ratified, or Mr.. BANNING has not made a
very good investment. The treaty cannot
pass the Senate without Republican votes,
and it cannot obtain those votes if it is
opposed by the Republican Senator from
this State. Will the Independent please to
bear this fact in mind?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15
The Pacific Railroad.

1t will be recolected that the Pacific
Railroad bill was recommitted by the House
to the select committee on the subject, in
order to remove the difficulty growing out
of the powers proposed to be bestowed on
the grantees, and to render the franchise
more secure. In the committee, on the 4th,
we learn from Washington dispatch, Mr..
FENroN, of New York, offered an amend
ment which was unanimously agreed to,
providing that the grantees, or their ASSOC
ciates, shall not be or become vested with
any grant, right, or interest secured by the
bill, otherwise than in corporate character
and capacity, to be first acquired by them,
or such of them, as shall accept the terms
and conditions of the act, and shall acknowl-
edge and acquiesce in State jurisdiction in
and through which the contemplated rail-
road shall be constructed. ..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15


We-respectfully direct the attention Of the
sCovode Investigating Committee q y she
case presented " our correspondent. The
buying up d delegates in this State appears
to have been con6dedto acertain extentto
Major WnL1AxJ. CuLLEs. Superintendent
of Indian Affairs, who has generally at his
disposal any quantity Of fat contracts and
subordinate Offices. The Major will doubt
less be very glad to tell all he knows. His
postofice address is "St. Paul, Minnesota"
Let him be summoned, by all means. His
testimony will still further commend him to
the good graces of the "grey headed old pub.
lie functionary," at Washington and while
it might damage his character as an officer
of integrity, it would work no injury to his
pocket, where damage would be most keenly
felt, and least willingly endured.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15
Gov. Ramsey at Chicago.

Mr.. GREELEY of the Tribune, says that
among the Republicans of weight, influence
and character, who, at Chicago, were i'm
movably adverse to Gov. Stewards nomi-
nation" and who helped to slaughter the
great New Yorker in the house of his friends,
was Gov. RAMSEY of Minnesota. The Gov
ernor played his cards so shrewdly, that he
blinded the eyes of the Minnesota delegates.
They thought he was laboring for SEWARD,
while he was acting with GREELEY and
others, against him. But this is bluff
ALEcK" all over. The Chatfeld Republican
however, wants to know about it, for in its
issue of the 5th, it puts the following in
quiry: ati--.- ~. '....l .@..'-
We ask the organ Of the Governor, (Ramsey)
if it scas really the fact that he was decide, iy
inam0rably, adverse to the nomination of Mr..
Seward? The State Convention of Minneso q
by unanimous vote instructed her delegation
to work for Seward. Does Greeley tell the truth
when he says that against this expressed pre-
ference of the people of Minnesota, Gov. Ram.
sey's weight of character was pitted? We
pause for reply! f..... .... ...
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15
Receiver at st. Cloud.

SAMUEL E. ADAMS, of Monticello, one of
the most supple followers Of Senator RICE,
in his Lecompton and Administration poll
cy, in Minnesota, has been provided for.
Colonel SAMUEL L. HAYS, the Receiver of
Public Moneys at the ST.. Cloud Land
Office, has been removed, and Mr.. ADAMS
appointed in his stead. Col. HAYS has
made both popular and efficient officer,
and his removal was for no cause connected
with bis administration of the Office. We
presume, however, be refused to join in the
Administration crusade, and hence his re-
moval to make room for an officer who will
be afflicted with no qualms of conscience or
manhood, in obeying the behests of our
distinguished Senator"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15
Delexs&A Edgexton and the Democracy,
N III &of Dodge County.

MT. AsJ. ED0ERTON, VINO 80 paSeiy De-
teayed the trust cou6ded to him, Of repre-
senting the Democratic party Of Minnesota,
in the National Convention, made speech
to mass meeting Of the Democracy Of Dodge
county, held at Mantorville, last week. Mr..
EDGERToN demanded that his immediate
neighbors and personal friends, BY whom he
is no doubt highly esteemed, should relieve
him of the charge made in almost every
county of Minnesota, by the most influential
presses of the Northwest, and by promi-
nent and distinguished Democrats in public
meetings at Dubuque, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
and other places that he was Influenced by
corrupt considerations in voting against
Judge DOUGLAS. At the Mantorville meet
ing, which was attended by some of the
strongest DOUGLAS men in that portion of
the State, resolution was adopted declar-
ing, that in the opinion of the meeting, the
charge made against Judge EDGERToN "of
corruption and bribery is scithout foundation
and TRUTH"
The evidence to support this charge against
the recreant delegates is very difficult to
obtain, but we believe it will be established
before long, that they were seduced from
their duty and allegiance to the Democracy
of the State, by the corrupt appliances of
the Administration and its Office holders
and supporters. In another portion of the
paper, this is demonstrated to have been the
case with FR1DLEY, who with most consum.
mate rascality, was pledging himself for
DOUGLAS, "irst, last, and all the time," when
he was negotiating with federal Office holder
as to the price of his vote. One other dele
gate, we have good reason to believe, has
large contingent interest in series of bogus
Indian claims, which he has been commits
stoned to lobby through the departments at
Washington. And it should be remembered
that delegates to Charleston were not bought
in the market-place. Such transactions in
variably came under the head of "private
Sales" Nor was the consideration always
made manifest to to the public; and months
may elapse, before we become acquainted
with the details of these fancy operations.
1t is not denied that the Administration is
willing to pension off with an Office, contract,
or other valuable consideration, every DOUG.
LAS delegate who will desert his standard,
and no inconsiderable number of delegates,
elected to the National Convention, have
been induced by such means, to betray their
constituents. Is the presumption then, vio-
lent one, that Judge EDeERroN, who secured
his election by protesting no ordinary devo-
ton to Senator DOUGLAS, in violating these
pledges at the desire of the Administration
should have received for such valuable SER
vices what has been so freely awarded to
others?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15

ing lately held at Raleigh, says that similar
meetings have been called in different parts
Of the State. He adds that it is manifest
that North Carolina will support DOUGLAS
in the Baltimore Convention
HE BEcKER-FR1DLEY pamphlet would
not have DOUGLAS nominated, because the
northern States, from whence the greater
portion OF his strength in convention comes,
are mainly Republican, neglecting of course
to state, that with him as a candidate, we
would drive back the enemy, and enroll once
more, two.thirds of the North under the
Democratic banner. The Albany atlas and
Argus answers this "Statement" of our dele
gates, in the following historical statement
of the Democratic electoral votes, North and
South: Ts...l .raZ .F .zHf
On the first election of Andrew Jackson the
Northern States cast for him e electoral votes,
but owing TO the district system of choosing
delegates. New York, casting 20 votes for Jack
son and .l6 for dams, threw only an effective
vote of for the former. The South gave
Jackson los votes. E
| III Iuo Se0ouu eioStion vi JdCkSOn, new 0rK
cast her AZ electoral votes for him. and the
whole vote of the North was 1872, to 81 cast by
the South.
In 1886, Van Buren, received 100 votes North.
to 81 from the South. In 1910, the North cast
IL votes for Van Buren,, and the South AZ; and
Harrison received 70 votes South and l56 from
the North.
In 1874. Polk received 1O3 electoral votes
from the North, and 67 from the South.
In 1848, Cass received Y votes North and SIS
South; and Taylor received 81 votes North,
| and &c South.
In 1852. Pierce received l58 votes North, and
SO votes South
In 1856, Buchanan received So North, and lI6
votes South.
Taking all these votes, through course of
years embracing eight Presidential elections,
and we have this result
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15

LAYS CLAIM TO 1r.--LINCoLN has no idea
of allowing SEWARD to have all the credit
of the irrepressible conflict. He knows that
be himself was the first man to announce it
clearly and distinctly, and he lays claim to
it as his own. In his speech at Columbus,
Ohio, in September last, be said al do
not believe Governor SEWARD uttered that
sentiment because I had done so before, but
because be had reflected on this subject, and
saw the truth of IT,, If LINCOLN did not
want SEWARD to steal his thunder, he
should have got out two shilling patent
for it, as he did for his other abolitionism
in New York last winter. -.-..--.--.-.--.--.---
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15
Health OF Senator Douglas.

The New York Herald, of Friday last,
says: j. f.~ f.' '.. -1'a.-
The arm chair of Mr.. Douglas, in the Senate
chamber, still continues vacant. We are sorry
to learn this morning that his old bronchial
trouble, brought on again by his late exhaust
sumed the symptoms of a serious disturbance,
and that great care of himself, and some daye
yet of quiet submission to the necessities of his
case, will be necessary to restore him to that
prime condition of health which he exhibited
in this body some two weeks ago. He pos.
equal to almost any -exactions of labor and
endurance; and his resources of philosophy are,
fully up to the exigencies Of his case. We feel
confident, therefore, that he will be right again
in season for the rough work Of the Baltimore
the evidences are accommodating upon rs every
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15

SHIPMENT OF MINNESOTA FLOUR TO
MAlSE.-A gentleman living; at Elk river
has just shipped to, Portland, Maine, via
the river, lakes, and Grand Trunk Railroad,
one hundred barrels of Minnesota -four.
He expects to clear at least one dollar per
barrel out of the speculation. He las
another hundred barrels ready to go for
ward in few days. -------------
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-01
THE TAYLOR HOTEL.

Winchester, Va.
fIthk 1ndersignec, having leased hi. A
Il weli-tnovn estAbiish men tor tern 81 ff9|H
yesfs oil spare no sndssvor 10 .ustais "a. LIN
old repatasioa a. 6ssi elAss Hetsl. TAs hou..I.
sndrrgoiag ihotough repair IN PatsusR ard Pa.
pering, whh eompleis reservation tkfour h.,o,
snd II 10 hoped that an assiduous s,tsntiou 40 M.
eoafoxe 81 gaests viii be speh as TO msinlsIn M.
widely established popularity.
10 accordance With The spirit of the tt,p-, m.
undersigned hssdetefmined 70 rsdses the rate. OF
charges a. follows;
Bosrd per yesr and lc4risg. $500 90
Do do Widest LodsisE, ISO 90
DO psr noah ssa Ledrag, 20 "a
DO do vithoat Lodgms, i26O
Do per week and Lodging, $50
10 per DAY, $50
Do do do ADD Livery. 2S0
ssrper, Lo1EisE aud Breakfast $50
ptnaer ssd hosse, 90
Lodging, qS
Livery per day, so
ibe large aRd SUBSTANTIAL Stable attached 10 the
no'ei WI Be ecn-sntiy supplsee with Hsy
oA., &C. and experienced Osslsrs will Away,
be IA siishdssee.
no paias. incsed, will b. spared 20 render m.
Tsyior bosel sot'hy Of a eostiausd public rs,ron.
age In ever <-pstt
Dee. I. 5e--iy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-01
wa CIV, JEr.on Co, 81 !,

In rHs CoUNry CoUaT,
Sep.s'aber Term, IsGO I
n ATHANIEL W. MANNING. Who ,,I.,
' led CsrsztsfissSy Of a. RTsHss Of hi. Com,
" on The Fouflh THURSDAY in MAJ last. hsvjng
JAILED to give Boad and qualify within siriy DAYS
slef sad eiee'iopr The said once IL hereby declar
ed !" ee vacant aud 81 Is ordered thar an eIeetjon
Be held 70 oil saId vaeAhey on the Oh a1v 81 ~.
vc|bev vert, 10 the teVerE Districts Of this Coma
y, undeT the seperintrndehee Of the CommI,sion.
es and ohes's AeTetoiore appointed for the presept
year copJ--Teste
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-01
THE ENTLER HOTEL.
Edge HIall Oounetery.

TUE Directors ofibe Esse hin C,n,iyr, Can.
Il pany having Obtained q Chaftrf are - i.
Fally prepared TO dispose Of lots 90 Il Wso wish a.
buy iof themselves or Ibeif frtends
Is TOE design OF The Directors 20 keen N, &c.
~ ,a seSh oidsf asd condition. shall meet
the reasonable wishes Of all concerned Ia 4,
u ApPlieaiioh fof LOTs mas B. m.s, ,o,A.
Pfesident 90 Secretary ofthe Comnsny ~ 'Hs
THos, RUTHERPoRb, Pr,N
September 6 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-01
Pure CataWba Wina
NNERFFFN .V.OTFCE

Istss Tor ths pfsssnt Vssf are 500 Dc.
$50 eHramsiahcss stl c0ap~l ~. d, ,.....
,lp ost bssiaesa - spssdiiy a. possible W. 49,.
r.,,t,s,s.,.,sH SaoHios 'hrmssiErs intsbis8 ssa
s,..f,s'iy 'hoss shote accents are ~ iosr
satag vi cone Afuafd vIihaoi bsIsv 80
-, - t'ogef indulgence caa1of ssd sHI
sFsn. JAS W CAMPREL
RDBT LUCAS ~
JAMES y GIssOW.
r. al, 49,, sAML 8 NOOK
--N - tTto IleaHfF parfsa es1g
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-01
n o &c @

ItHk Sell N0gs eiVsn 10 ~ a. Asmisis,rs,s,
% d. Coofe. afs uoa dee aua = spssfF go.
emsai n hen sBd o. ne sccoaais Doe biss 20
mspies o. SfsricEs is requsrrf
+, -. 30 aie maoT acrruats n ihs ists fsrs RI
nt.ff eooEf ~ nv handE rrmaisitF abfaF
80 t'is mpsi fr braaEai oa thsla oaie tasv are
s'f'T y, 'eoe AZ KENNEDY. Atu'r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-01
POETICAI..

To our prctticst Cousin.
1arrsh hnrrah h,r . laaghinr sirl.
With = hsArt devoid 81 guile
Haruah hasrah tpr ro-y rhcak.
a brtght aarl beuttchsnx sraii,.
Ne hove % srsfs "a sach a Que.
There's ruptaru IN The sight
Ne htsc - thi.sk a sunny smile,
That bcaaas both f4ir AID bnght.
Hurrah ilurrahi foe cheerful ea.
MIL r1ses la her hair,
Hawaii uarrAh Tor a lusffkjus eys--
Meath lashss fyii. And fssr--
f1r T-a,iNc feelings ae'cF disturb
Thai heart that's L<h; Aiud i've,
Aud s0gree ne'cr bcsiims the eye,
That beans with peasaatry.
liarrah IIurrsl for aTusy LIP,
Nhtlrc ncctar sits 30 lurc.
Hnrfah knrrah :. Soc a charming kiss.
Prom siloiles> cheek aui pure.
We avc 10 gaze on such cheek,
Nhcrc ro-cs bissotnius arr
We iosc "a scS bruw ~ titoagbs,
Fee fr.sui Erief OF carr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-01
Instant Relief

NEW GOODS
AN SOC r,reivisr Isrgs 80 go 49,,
hsnt ~ seatonabls Ooods.
~ a. W oaA9gR
CL0tHs css'imsrss. Hats. Car. a.
- TOrE POLISH
ro,.s si~sy, 20 b ios59 , !, '''i''' Of Stove
o-,, EAsTERpAYs
Oo' = Tin st5ss.
N E1ESis By Maflrs Hsglss1 f.,,.i.S.
80 =. ~. CAMPBgLI
E,bl's tsti Muskri Caps. i5f ssie -
O.l IA CAMPBELL.
aEsh chesss SD Ctsstss iosa,-by
~ T. h0OFF.
SAUsAGE OHsssr sss s,uasf,. fro.t-
po ~ mOOFP
H0OP SKIRTS Wore MsTis5 l,,i. -.
's.' 49, ~ sale ~
W T. sADLEa.
G NLDfhs oassiusrfes stss vs,,-, -
- Neliha shins ast Dlassr. 49,. 'f''nf
4 HADIEh
HIygEs --sgss fiiaFss. isf s.,-,,
II OEif n g5horr
HINTON 5 YsrsisfI Is T. .scis,. q, -. =
Eu cANPnFir ~
SALTby ~ sscr 81 bs,bsi. s.r ,,,.t.
- ost Il. uoorp
pLANGETs-A as. sssgt M 49,. y.
sf . 4 uOoyr
GPALuiNoH rfsrsfsf ala. -..,,, :.
~ hoats y, sis ~ EH cAnpnpffB
H0oAS tst lis.i 5ssfg iss. p.,. a.. -.
10y ~ CaMPHgsL
II YOhs RsipiI.s - al. ~
- "" .. q CAMPBELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-01
q PRESS AND FLA MIIIYs JOURNAL

SPECIAL NOTICE.
go E6R -
I've Through Trains Dailv.
sETw EEN HARFEks-FERRY AND an ps,rx
III or TuE EAST AND Wysrl f-r--
fsAS.roHrArteu orvter
Baltimers Ok.a Ra,l,o,I
HAsrss~ rssss NJ, "a IA
fffRsT.-rhs Espvsss TRES i<s. !. !. a. -.
Daily .isels&isg ss.ess ss4 e'cIo<k cad !, I.,ss
,sfrtvtsg Al ben veel 81 - -r-sos.-~..-.. -
the c,ses5su ExPfes. tr.is asd srs.isr Al r5r...,i
81 eeiesk, y. ~ hskisx dir~et sosa-e,,-.s .,,,h
Expfess Tran Zoe Lo~isvIs. Cairo saa TIE sea-
for ~, Les, ksusss Nssrsska, &a 49,
skcoNp.-rhc Msi Traie issvss Baltimore a.,,s
fsreept ssodsysJ AT ~ A ~, srri.,sr ., c..s.,'
lad Al = =. n. sad wheeling sosAs
TbtND BxIs Train leaves BALTIMORE daily m
93o z. NJ. arriving al Cumberland AZ 6 20 A. NJ
Throssh Tickets b. had At thi. .,.,lss
principal Wsstsrn and Soathvestrta tosas
Tie time ofssriEsi ssd departure OF ali tAs p,s..o
rsrtraias 81 this ststion 10 o. foliov,
TRAINS WESTWARD. .-
- Airv Leaves
NJ r. Tl6Fs
n ssu 'ssls Pm. las
eA"s TAU -. ~.
TRAINS EASTWARD
Arrives. Leave.
Mad Tr.ia X sor -. ~
Shs itAh no y. i07P.n
JOHN DONAHoE.
'"ss ia ieoY' Ayssi.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11

constantly ON his feet encouraging the
crowd, aud seems to have been the only
man who dared to stir from the recun-
bent position that was necessary to keep
a rsecnre hold on the precarious raft lie
carried a child, which be found IN the
arms of an exhausted and submerged wo-
man. to an elevated portion Of the raf'
and left it in charge Of a woman, when it
was soon lost. He constantly exhorted
the crowd to keep silent, and not only to
make no noise, but to refrain from NOV
ing, in order that the frail framework
might last the longer. Bellman says that
dCring the time which elapsed, while the
raft kept together, there was scarcely a
sound from man, woman or child. They
clung to their places in silent terror, and
neither groans nor prayers were audible ;
no voice, save that Of the captain, raised
aloud in encouragement and good cheer,
being heard amid the roar OF the wind
aud the ceaseless splash Of combining
waves. Finally, the constant action Of
the water broke up the raft, and large par
ties hoated off on detached pieces, and
gradually the multitude melted away by
couples and solitary individuals, until but
. 1.-THE Of the whole number remained
The swell tumbled the light RATS about
like feather weights, and a weary struggle
the hapless survivors had during the long
drift of ten miles Intervening to the shore.
y .If.,., r,- -, I,,r- on H. r,r+ ,,l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11

1t has been the belief Of some p.il0so-
pliers aud poets as well, that mau has tax
en- the hint for some Of the arts he now
practices from the brute creation. Dem
= ocritus represents hun as having derived
the arts Of weaving and sewing f0m the
spider, and the art Of building Of temper
ed clay from the swallow and we also
read in PIiny's Natural History, that the
nest OF the swallow suggested to Troxius,
the sou of CUlus, the invention Of NOR
tar. According to Lucretius men learn
ed music from the songs of birds, and
Pope describes them as learning from the
mole to piow, from the nautilus to sail.
and from bees and ants to form a political
community. Perhaps we are behind the
beaver in telling timber, in leading dams
across rivers, and ia building cabin vii.
lages-behind theNsasp in making paper,
and behind the squirrel and spider il
crossing Streams on RATS. So, if man
had need Of any example Of war and vic.
fence and wrong, he had only to 20 to the
ant hill and see red ants invade the camp.
or the little blacks, and bear oil tier IIt.
tie negro prisoners into slavery.
Whatever truth there may be 10 these
ideas, it is at least conceivable that man
may have prolhted from the example Of
these auimala. lie has copied from PAT
terms set by nature in tree and leaf, and
flower and plant he has formed the Goth
ic arch and column from the interlacjng
boughs Of the lofty avenue, the Corinthi
an capital from the acanthus foliage EN-.
bracing basket, and classic urus and vas
es from flowers. But no one could de.
scribe one species of the brute world as
having derived a similar lesson from an.
other, and much less trees AMI plants.
No species Of animals has learned any
thing new from man, except within the
narrow sphere of domcstication.-ItIau
tic NoUthLy.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-10-11
Pits are the Best Remedy in ec.
GREAT TEMALE MEDICINES

Fcm0Ie5 WU0 value EcaIlN, Should never De
without these Pills. They purify the blood.
remoye distinctions Of all kinds, cleanse the
skin Of all pimplcs and blotchcs, and bring
the rich color OF Acai,h to the plae cheek.
H. The Plants and Herbs Of which these
Pills are made, We're discovered in Il very sur
pCising way among the Tczucans, a tribe Of
Aborigincs in Mexico. Get the Almanac of
our Agent, and you viii read with delight
the very interesting account it contains OF the
" GREAT MEDICINE " Of the Aztecs.
ObSeGVe.-Tac N,aaiai7 Herb Pills are
PIT up IL q Beautiful Wrapper. Etch boz con-
taiq& 10 pills, and retail af25 cents per boz. M
g]eaaHe, dore The Signature of B. IT, JUDSON