davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14
Practical Joke of Chicago Fire Zouave

A member of the New York Fire
Zouaves who went from this city to
join Col. Ellsworth in April, and who,
until then, had been an industrious
typo in the Chicago Tribune office was
out on picket duty one day last month,
when the following incident occurred: {:
An F. F. ", with rather more than
the usual superciliousness of his race,
rode up in carriage from the direction
of Alexandria, driven of course by Lis
"scrvant." Zoo-zoo stepped into the
road, holding his bayonetin such way
as to threaten horse, negro and white
man at one charge, and roared out
"TIcKETs !" Mr.. V. turned up his lip,
set down his brows, and by other ges-
lures indicated his contempt for such
mudsills as the soldier before him, end
ing by handing his pass over to the
darkcy and motioning him to get out
and show it to Zoo.zoo.
"All right" said the latter, glancing
at It, "move on" accompanying the
remark with jerk at the coat-colIar Of
the colored person which sent him
spinning several PAGES down the road.
"Now sir, what do you want?" ad-
dressing the astonishcd white man.
White man by this time had recov-
cred his tongue. Want? l want to
go OH, Of course. That was my pass. "
"Can't help it," replied Zoo; sit
says pass the bearer, and the bearer is
already passed. You can tget two men
through this picket on one mans pass. :"
Mr.. V. reflected moment, glanced at
the bayonet in front of him, and then
called out to his black man come back.
Sambo approached cautiously, but fell
back in confusion when the shooting
stick" was brandt shed towards his own
breast.
Where's your pass, sirrah?" asked
Zoo.
"Here massa," replied the chattel,
presenting the same one lie had re-
ccived from the gent in the carriage.
"Won't do," replied the holder Of
the bayonet. "That passes you to Fair
fax, can't let any one come from Fair.
fax on that ticket, Move on" A stamp
of :;ne foot sent eamho down the road
at gallop.
"Now, sir, ifyou stay here any long
cr l shall take you under arrest to
headquarters" he continued.
Mr.. V. grabbed up his lines, wheeled
around and went off at the best trot his
horses could manage over me "sacrcd
soil" Whether Sambo ever hunted
his master up is not known.-CA;cago
Tribune, July 16.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14

0RIExTAL VIA youn: man going
~ q journey entrusted hundred dec
mars ke ~ old man. When he came
back, the ola asss denied having had
any money deposited With him, and hc
WAS had up befsrc the khazee:
Where were you, young .nan, when
yoa delivered -: ..:.::s money!
"rnder tree
"Take my seal and summon that
tree" ssid the judge.
Go. Young mam, end tell the tree
to come hither. and the tree will obey
when you show it my seal.
The young man went IN wonder.
After he had been gone some time, the
khx<ee said to the old man:
He Is long; do you think that he
has get there yeti"
NO." said the old man; "it Is at
some distance. lie has not got there
yet"
How knowest thou, old man.
cried the khazee, "where that tree is 7"
The young man returned, and said
the tree would not come.
He has been here, young man, and
given his evidence. The money is
thine"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14

nay At a late revival meeting in
East Mississippi, one of the brethren
became anxious to pile the altar with
and for that purpose left, his
seat and went among the congregation,
personally exhorting his acquaintances
to quit the error Of their why's. iAp-
preaching towards an indiyidual who
drawingly talked through his neae. hs
"Don't you want to 60 up!" 81,
"Nay."
"Dont you want tojoin the ehrrch'"
"Nay.' 81 i's 3 '''' a''s's:.se-5i
"Why, what would you do 4 u
Lord wss to come for you 2" sf.aay
"Wcll. the sinperdrawled ont I'D
kill . chicken, cook some biscuit, and
do The best I could Doa'treckcuhea
get mad at that" ',
He didnt 80 up. h 'r'toa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14
NO. A.
NO CAUSE yoR DrscouaAegusy1.

NO CAUSE FOR DrscouaAesnsx1. 'ih
Although the Government kas met
with little reverse within a short dis.
tance Of this city, no one should b dis
couraged and no heart should be d,s-
mayed. It ought only to prove tho
necessity of bringing forth and exert
ing still more vigorously the power Of
the Government in maintenance Of the
Constitution and the laws. Let the
energies of the Government be rsdoub-
led, and let it 60 on with this war-not
war upon sections, not q war upon
peculiar institutions anywh ere, but let
Constitution and tho Union be its front
ispiece, and the supremacy and enforce.
ment of the laws it's watchword. Then
it can, it will 60 on triumphartly. We
mustsucceed. This Government must
not, cannot fail. Though your Gag
may have trailed in the dust; though
q retrogadc movement may have been
made: though the banner of our coun-
try may have been sullied, let it still be
borne onward; and it, for the proseeu-
ton of this war in behalf of the Gov.
ernment and the Constitution, it is
necessary to cleanse and purify that
banner, I say let it be baptized In FIRE
from the sun and bathed in nations
blood! The nation must be redeemed;
it must be triumphant. The Constitu-
tion-which is based upon principles
immu:able, and upon which rests the
rights of men, and the hopee and ex-
pectation of those who love freedom
througout the civilized world-must be
maintained. @e1' arofa
THE FoULNESS OF THE CONSPIRACY.
When we look oil around we see
how the Governors of the different
States have been involved in this con-
spiracy-the most stupendous and gi-
gantic conspiracy that was ever formed,
and as corrupt and foul as that attemp-
ted by Cataline in the days of Rome.
We know it to be so. Have we not
known men to sit at their desks in this
chamber, using the Governments stu
tionery to write reasonable lettors
and while receiving their, pay aud
sworn to support the Constitution and
sustain the law, engaging in midnigist
conclaves to devise ways and means by
which tie Government apd the Consti-
tution should be overthrown The
charge was made and published in the
papers. Many things we know that
we cannot put our fingers upon but
we know from the concert of action, the
regular steps that were taken in this
work of breaking up the Government,
or trying to break it ur, that there was
a system, concert of action. It is "a
scheme more corrupt than the assass-
ination planned and conducted BY Cat
aline in reference to the Roman Senate.
The time has arrived when we should
show to the nations of the earth that
we are nation capable Of preserving
our existence, and give them evidence
that we will do it. ..f ,s.o,rs .s.ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14

- Iosty little lphls - : Asllsr
easR will esnee yoa @neo troehae I'D
daeeias eas d. = ees = (: :h1ps =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14

AConcsss SFYls.-Leais XIV, wAo.
loved . consiss ssyle mst on The rod.
- he va tsavslisR int ths eevaty. o.
priest. who was riding pesk anl oe1se--
ing him 70 stop. asksd hastily-
"Whencs eo0e Jon! Whese 9s'
yoa going? What d 700 vasgf
Tie oihsr, Who kssv pssSss1ly WI
shs king's diapssios, issensely -
p1ied- I- "a 4is n -
~Ftoa Bryce. To PssiA Ates-
$50" II s ~
"You shall hsys I, "seplie1 fhe kisG;
and In = ~ dayS presG1ts4 him t6s
to . valuabls liyiaC - 81 - = L
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14

~ Pay for your paper
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14

I know il has besn said thaf ~ d.
iect of this war 10 to mako var on
Southern iuseitutioas. hare bsea in
fkcs States aod I eavs beea II e)svs
States snd I t6aale CD tAat. - l.r -
I have been, thsss ~ tlsn enc osivee-
Ell disclaimer II any epeh purposA Il
is Z war upon no pesnliar instifution I;
but itis var for heinesGity ofthe Gov
srnmept Tor the Constitution. and the
supremacy of the iaNs. That is what
The nation acdssasds hg T.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05
Prayer-Meeting in a Storm.


\ gale came up from the sou'-sou west;
twas fierce November weather:
But the ship had felt such storm before,
And her planks still held together.
And thus though the bowling tempest showed
No signs of diulinution,
The passengers said: "Wc'll trust our ship,
The staunch old Constitution "
The captain stood on the quarter-deek-
THE seas" he said, "they batter u.s.
Twas my watch below in the former gale
doubt If we'll weather lIattcras. .
The wind on the one side blows me on,
The curreRt sets me shorcward:
iii Just lay-to between them both
Ard seem to be going forward"
Breakers ahcadw cried the watch on the bow,
Hard up y was the hrst mates order;
s.Shc feels the ground-swel," the passengers
cried,
Sand the sea. already board her"
The foresail split in the angry gust;
In the hold ,he ballast shifted;
And an old tar said: ''lf Jackson steered
We shouldn't thus have driIted."
But the captain cried "Lct 90 your helm" !"
And then lie called to the boswain:
'Pipe all hands to the quarterback,
And we'll save her BIZ Davotionm ~
Tae first mate hurried his trumpet down
The old txrs cursed together,
Io see the good ship helpless roll
At the sport OF wave and weather.
TIL, tattered sails ase all aback,
Yards crack, and mast5 are started;
And the captain wecps and says his prayers,
Til the b4lL bo mid ships parted:
But God is Oh the strerslnan's side
The crew are in revolution:
The wave that washes the captain off
viii save the Constitution
EA1AED TAYLOR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

SENATOR ANDREW JoHSsoN.-Col.
Fornev, writing Of Mr.. Johnson's re-
cent Union speech, says:
Andrew johnson, at the age of TWEEN
ty years, did not even know the alpha
bet. He has carved the steps that
have conducted him to his present ele-
yation out Of the rock Of adyersity.-
He is the most earnest advocate of the
Homestead bill in the Southern States,
because, having risen from the ranks
of labor, he desires to see all Of his for
mer class protected. Sympathizing
with the theory Of Judge Douglas in
the late Presidential campaign, he sup
ported Breckinridge because he beliey-
ed MIN to be the strongest man to unite
the Democratic vote Of the State of
Tennessee. .. s--
Dir. Johnson, therefore, speaks to
many classes. To the Republicans, on
account Of his earnest advocacy in IA
yor Of opening the public lands to hon
est settlement; to Breckenridge men,
because he supported their candidate
for the Presidency; and to Douglas
men, because he agreed with the great
Senator of Illinois on the doctrine OF
non-interyention. One Of his main
claims to public attention is founded on
the fact that he was most coura geous
defender of the rights of adopted citi-
sens, in the perllous times OF 1854 and
tSh
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

What was it? 4 tallow candle, to
be SUI le.-The gas wouldn't burn, the
kerosene straneIed me with its obnox-
ious odor, the fluid sputterea, burned
blue, and went ont. am afraid of the
dark shat ghostlv blackuess which
makes ones eyes ache with its want Of
light that palpable gloom which seems
to beat like roomful Of palpitations of
the heart around you, above you, about
sou, everywhere; that visible nothing,
Which holds the tables, the chairs, the
portraits you arc familiar with, yet
hides them in its black veil from your
view; that empty fulness through which
YOU thrust your CROPPING arms, then
shrink back, oppressed with presence
you can neither hear, see, nor feel.
"Mily," I said to my little maid,
"run somewhere and get me light"
She ral! to the groccr's wife, and
camc back with penny dip III brass
candlestick.
AS she placed it on my table, and
went out and shut the door, the little
boy in bronze on my mantle raised his
hammer and struck the hour Of time
twelve ringing blows upon the heart.
It WAS midnight.
The candle burned clearly. | re,
samed the old volume OF German L.
genas | was reading, and rs | laid my
finger on paragraph and paused to
ponder on the possibility of spirits re-
turning to earth to wreak Nengence on
foes or work veal to friends, heard 3
deep sigh at my elbow.
] turned and beheld the ghost of my
grandmother.
knew her from her resemblance tc
her portrait She wore the same white
esp with its wide border plated round
her face, the same prlr dress to whicl
| had grown familiar in the picture.
She died twenty years ago. l was
named for her. --
| drew up the rocking chair for the
ghost She sat down in it. A pillow
could not have sank there more noise
lessly than she did. She kept her hand:
in the same position on her braest tina
somebody tied them twenty years ago
She fixed her keen black eyes upor
me-beautiful eyes, which / had al
ways admired in the portrait. Nom
Of her de sendants had such eyes.
81 could not come," she said, il
deep sepulchral tones, Sin gas light
Ghosts and. gas-ights are at war al
ways. As for kerosene oil, we groan il
spirit at its use. How mortal nose
can, night after night, inhale the oao
it emits. is wondor. 1t is worse tha
birthstone. We have put cur cold lip
under your chimneys, and have see
the chi,nncys blacken with smoke. an
apartments fill with disgusting fra
GRANGE. People only said the lamp
in draught. They moved it and Dor
with it. We shall have to yield. Kero
:sene is modern discovery. Ghost
are old fashioned. To be out of dat
is to be out of mind. Your talow car
die pleases me.-Wc ghosts like tn
light of other days. We always, in tn
body, burned tallow candles
The fine eyes of my grandmothe
gased at my penny dip steadfastly f
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

>''SJ Ai''tI oEei " l'NhSo, diA w fielc III
stead OF proper care and food and ex-
e:cise, the baleful pill and enervsting
sleep were all that wele offered me.
| mere are many parents who seem to
think children must pass their child
mood out ofthe way, and only. get in
the way when they have become, in
spite of their ill-treatment, nseful or or
namental members of society,""
The child was still spyaking,' said
my grandmother, "when | rushed out.
| had been mother once, and I could
not listen to those innocents in that
fearful wall chamber, recapitulating
the woes that sent them there, any
longer.
felt impclled to revisit the earth.
| came. In no light couldI make my
self visible to YOU until your tallow
candle was brought IN.
My dear, remembnr what have told
you. Some of these days you may be
4 mother. BE more careful of the sa-
cred charge of little children. Think
for thcn--fecl for them. D. not, to
ease your cares, sink them into mnat-
ural slumbers, or give them over to
selfish nurses. Upon you hangs their
liyes-in a great measure their happi-
ness, both here and hcreafter-I beg
you will give
Just at this moment the cock crew
loudly. The voice st my elbow was
still. | looked around-the rocking
chair was empty, the ghost had van
ished.
GESTEEL PEorLE.-The young lady
who lets her mother do the ironing, for
fear Of spelling her hands; the miss
who wears thin shoes on q rainy day !;
and the young gentleman who is
ashamed to be seen walking With his
father. .s. .E
MEAN PEopLE.-The man who
kicks people when they are down; the
subscribers who neglect to pay for
their paper; those who won't sub
scribe; and daddy, when herefuscs to
let you have money.
AMBITIOUS CUAPs.-The writer who
pays the magazine for inserting his
communications; the politician who
quits his party because he cannot get
an office; the boy who expects to be
President.
HUMBLE pEEsoSs.-Thc husband
who does his wife churnino; the wife
who blacks her husbands boots, and
the ran who says he thinks YOU do
him too much honor. r.
TauD PEopLE.-A lover about to
pop the question; man who does not
like to be shot At, and steamboat
company with cholera case on board.
ZINE FELLows--The man who ad-
ycrtises in our paper; the man who
| never refuses to lend you money, and
the fellow who is courting your sister.
DIGNIFIED PEorLE.-A "cit' in a
country town; q midshipman on quar-
ter deck, and y school committee on
examination day.
PROSECUTED PEopLE.-Woman by
that tyrant man; boys by their parents
and teachers, and poor people by soci-
ETY. at large. ..
UNPOPULAR PERsoSAGEs.-Af fat
man III all omnibus; tall man in a
crowd; and short man on parade.
UNHAPPY PEOPLE. old Bache-
lors, old maids and married people.
| SENSIBLE PEoPLE.-"Yo GU and T."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

.@As one of the Dover, England,
volunteers was passing along, rifle in
hand, he WAS accosted by u prccocions
urchin, who called out: -a.s
s'Who shot the dog ?''
This saying our friend appeared by
no means to relish SO turning, he said:
eff you are not off very soon, I'll
shoot donkey"
Wbereupon the boy called out to one
of his companions:
II say, Bill, this fellow. is going to
commit suicide"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

"A clergyman catechising youth
of his Church put the first question in
the catcchisn to a girl. 81
"What is your consolation in life
and death:"
The girl smiled butno answer, The
teacher insisted.
''W ell" said she, s'sil,ce must tell.
it is that young Devil in the Reporter
Office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

Naomi was five hundred and cirh-
ty years old when she msrried. New
CT despair, ancient ladies .-s..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

Christ is the sun. and all the
watches Of our lives should be set by
the dial of his motion. E7s" .EEE -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-01-05

Debts are miserable things. They
are tit for nothing under heaven but to
be snnihilated! asa- #&
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-22
A. 5. BARNES & BURR,
New York.

Publish the following School Books recently adopted by
the State Board Of Education for the Schools of
Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-22

MINNESOTA SCHOOL BOOKS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-22
RELIANCE WORKS


We are receiving the largest and best selected
stock of FRENCH BURR MILL ST ONES and 4 utch
Anker Boiling Cloths ever brought TO the Western
country. We are also prepared to furnish OF our
manufacture, Portable Grst Mills, Water Wheels,
Mill Picks, Proof Stats end Mill Gearing of all de-
scripuOns. AL o, Smut Mills, Separators Bran
Busters. CASTINGS made to order, and REPAIR
ING done WITH despatch Estimates furnished, and
Pattern Books cent on application.
sep20-wGm EDWARD P. ALLIS Il co.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT
~ COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
A odrcw G. Zabrske against Joseph Ullman and
Eneile ullman, his wife, A, Z. Effort and Henry Pc
rlng artners under the name and firm of Effort d
fetrng," Henry Martin and Alfred B. Hewett, part
ners under the name OF Martin & Hewett,' Kalmon
Lion, Meyer Lob Solomon, Joseph Reiner, The New
YORK and Havre Steamship Company"
Summons
In the name OF The State of Minnesota
TO each and every OF the above named defendants:
Quired answer the complaint action which has
been filed in the Office Of the Clerk of he District
aforesaid in the City of ST. Paul in said County
sey, and TO serve acopy of your the said
plant on the subscribers, st their Office in ST. Paul
In the County OF Ramsey, said State, within twenty
days after the service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day of such service and ii you
fail TO answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the sale complaint
Dated at ST. Paul, September %, 1861.
VAN kTTEN OFFICER,
seplo-W6W Pla ntf g Attorneys. I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-22

WONETARY QUOTATIONS..
BY BIDWELL Il WALDBY,
BANKERS DEALERS IN EXCHANGE. LAND WAR.
RANTS, &C.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 8, 1861.
BANKABLE FUNDS.
New England, Bank State of Indiana,
New York, Detroit,
New Jersey, Iowa,
Philadelphia, Peoples.
Ohio. U.STr'yDemand notes
aTUncurrent funds bought at Eastern rates.
EXCHANGE.
Drafts on New York selling, viz:
For Eastern Funds. .:.:. ! per cent. prem.
" Ohio, Blk State of Ia
Iowa, Detroit. ..... l y"
feoples .......
" Canada ..........
" U. s. Gold Conn.,.
MINNESOTA SCHOOL BOOKS.
A. S. BARNES & BURR,
New York,
Publish the following School Books recently adopted by
the State Board Of Education for the Schools
Minnesota.
READING AND SELLING
Parker 81 WatSOn's
sAs ES2IokS sCH EGRhE SHnEs sppnnER
NATIONAL READERS, Nee. ), 2 3, 4, 4 5
GEOGRAPHY.
MOnteith's
FIRST sESsSSS II sF FS GhddRArHr
MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY.
McNallV's
COMPLETE SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY.
NATIONAL PHILOSOPHY.
PECK'S
GANOT'S POPULAR PHYSICS.
KNcLIsH COMPOSITION.
BOYD'S
ELEMENTS OF COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC.
CIVIL GovKRohENT.
MANSFIELD'S
POLITICAL MANUAL.
TEACHERS TEXT
PAGES
THEORY AND PBACTICE OF TEACHING.
In order that Book Dealears may supply themselves
with the adopted Books. the Publishers have
ranged with JAMES DAVENPORT and GEO. LITTLE,
of St Paul, and ANDREWS SON, (successors to
Chas. Benson Winona to exchange these books at the
wholesale prices for NEST OF such corresponding books
as are superseded by them, provided they ard
late editions and in good order and delivered to either
of these parties free of expense for freight they
be exchanged with the publishers direct the same
terms.
49, The particulars of the exchange may be learned
by writing to either of the above name1 parties to
the publishers, A. s. BARNES BURR,
81 4 81 John street, New York.
st. Paul. Nov. l6. nov22w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

FROM THE GRAYs.-Mr. Il. b. Proctor,
member Of the Cleveland Grays, (now st
Camp sherman, near Washington in q
letter to his wife, dated May SOth, says
1--WE have not been out Of Washington yeti
reports are false that say We have entered
Virginia. A vote has been taken by the
Company on the three years service ques-
tion, and only one man voted to go. Capt.
Paddock says he will not 60 unless the
whole Company Does The seat and bench
Of JEFF. Davis has been removed from the
Senate Chamber. The two Ohio regiments
are the poorest uniformed near Washing
ton, and they go by the name Of the Ohio
Paupers." Mr.PrOeter sends home small
piece of the lining of Davis chair back,
and tells his wife to keep it until he comes
home, and he will bring with him lock of
the old fellows hair to put with it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
fBR AIi-S0FFiOIENT THREE.
VIENNA

TNRIESEMAR |, 2 4 3, ABE DE
TECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT o.
Ergland and secured By the deAls Of the Ecole de
'.harmacie de Paris, and the lmperia OoLese o.
Redicine, Vienna.
NO Is inVsiusAle ior eShauAtionS sperInasoffhooe
And All piysical disabilities.
ses that have heretofore been treated by the naG'
oious and pernicioua use OF oopaiva and cnpepss
No s hsa entirely supplanted the Injurious une
mercury thereby insuring 70 the suferer speedy Ie.
nsL d5peTaing all Impurities, end rootinS o1t tne
Vemon Of disease. 80, I
TTRIFsEMAR, Nos. l, 2 and 5, are preparation the
form Of . o7enge devoid Of tlste and SMALL ana can
s carried in the WAiBtcOat pocket. Sold in IN cases
snd digded inTO separate doses, as administered ~
VaIpeau Iallemand ROux, Ricold, &c. Price - ea0h
or Icases for So which save "a aQd in ~ cases
whereby there Is saving o. ~. To be had wholesale
md RETAIL OF Or. BARROW, No. le4 Bleecker street
New York Immediately on receiving remittance
flr Barrow will f0rwGrd the TFiase HlRr 70 any par
of the world securely packed, and add es5o accoru
ing e sSi sod sso sS o. SIFEoRD and VIZ
YrISv r 'fi.rsiS,Ss ianII