davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
OUR coUNTRY's CALL.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Lay down the nxe. fling by The spade;
Leave in its track the loiling plow;
The rifle and the bnyonct blade
For arms like yours were litter now;
And let the hands that ply tie pen
Quit the light task, and learn to WELD
The horsemans crook cd brand. aud rein
The charger on the battle field
Our country cals-awny! away!
TO where the blood. .streom bots the green
Strike to defend the genlest sway
That Time in all his course has seen.
See, from n thousand coyerts-sce
Spring the armed foes that haunt her track
They rush to smie her down, aud we
Must beat the banded traitors back.
Ho! sturdy os the oaks ye cleuve.
And moved us soon to fear aud fight;
Men OF the glade and forest! leave
Your woOdcrnli Tor the field Of fight.
Tho arms that wield the axe must pour
An iron tempest on the foe;
His serried ranks shall reel before
The arm that lays the panther low.
And yo " no breast the mountain storm
By grassy steep or highland lake,
Come! Tor The land ye love TO form
A bulwark that no foe eau break.
Stand like your own gray cliffs that mock
The whirlwind, stand in her defense;
The blast as soon shall move the rock
AhS iuS' ibS SHuubioh9 bNti gS
And C, whose homes are by her grand,
Swift ri ers. rising FAR away
Come from the depth of her green land
As mighty in your march as they;
AS terrible as when tue rains
Have sweHtd them over bank and bourne,
With sudden floods to drown the plains,
And sweep along the woods uprurn.
And ye who lhrong, beside the deep,
Her ports aud bamlets of the strand,
In number like the waves that leap
On his long murmuring inarge of sand
Come, like that deep, when, DER his brlm.
He rises, all his floods to pour,
And fling the proudesl burks that swim,
A helpless wreck ugainstthe shore.
Few, few were they whose swords Of old,
Won the fair land in in which we dwell;
But we are many, we who hold
The grim resolve TO guard il well.
Strike Tor that broad and goodly land,
Blow after blow till men sha u see
That Might aud Right move hand IN hasd,
And glorious must their triumph be.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

LNooLN's KENTUCKY RELATIvEs.-Ths
Hardin Helm. who is reported moving
down Green River. with force Of from
two TO four thousand rebels. is son Of
Ex Governor John s. Helm, late Presi-
dent Of the Louisville and Nashville RaRs
road. This Hardin's wife is half sistey
of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln
has foil brother. DIR. Geo. R. c. Todd.
a, Richmond, who had the honor OF being
jailor 10 Old Abe's soldiers captured at
Bull Run. Mrs. Lincoln has also a
brother, Samuel Todd, who is a lieuten-
ant in the rebel army in Virginia. She
has also half brother. Alexander. who
is now in the South, also fighting for his
"rights." Two half sisters of Mrs. Lin
coin are married to Southern gentlemen.
also secessionists. The younger part OF
the family, until within year past. re-
sided on their farm in Xeasucky.-C Cor
rsspondenes Cincinnati Commercial.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

LORD MAYORS SALARY,-The Lord Mayor
of London has tn allowance Of about seven
thousand nine hundred pounds IL is gon-
eraIly cited at eight thousand, but is barely
40 much. IL is valuable, even to the exEant
of one thousand pounds year more or less,
owing to portion of it being derived from
the dues en- fruit. His household at the
Mansion House consists OF twenty gentle
men, and he has q good retinue OF servants
he has to provide his own horses, and has
to find carriage and horses for the Lady
Mayoress. The expenses OF the Mayoralty
usually exceed the allowance BY about nVe
thousand pounds
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS & Albert G. Riddle, com
"A posing the old Law Firm of Phelps e. Riddle.
aRl Alfred Phelps, Jr ,huve formed Copar
connection for the Practice OF Law, under the
same OF Phelps, Riddle g. Phelps, at the old Office
E Phelps & Riddle, where they viii attend TO all
law business which may be entrusted 10 their
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G. RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
Shardou, December 9th, 1859. 5l7tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

paid in advance, ,.................."sl SO
9ot paid within the year, 49,. ....... 90
tJ1All kinds of mercbnntnble nroduce taken In
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
To the Public.

DEING called Unexpectedly away fron the
d field of medical practice have so long oc
supied | have secured the services OF DR.. u as.
r. Sanderson, to supply my place during my alb
sence The DR.. has been some thirteen years en-
gagged in successful practice, and cannot but III.
duIge the hope that my place will be fully sup
piled. From an acquaintance ol several years
with the Dr., feel that can send him with con-
ddence, to my friends who may require his SER
vices l.. A, HAMlLlON,
Chardon, Oct. l4th, 1861. 6l4u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
0bs Jeffrrsonian Democrat
puBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
T E r NJ S.

Spss directly over che nep Store Of IViIkjps A.
"'g, West side Of tie P96iic Sg2Qre.
, 1861-01-29
The Skating nTania In London

It appears BIZ the London Star o: the 8th,
that tho skating mania ia as strong in TINT city
- in this The Star saya:
ut would be- almost impossible to give
perfect description Of the eight presented. in
HYDE Park last night, but When it is Stated
that Upwards Of 100000 persons were esti-
mated to be on and around the Serpentine.
eome fdea may be formed Of the seems Which
vas presented The drite along the eerpcn-
tine was for two hours completely blocked up
Win carriages Of the nobility and gentry, and
along the banks masses Of persons Werp con.
gregated. while, to obtain = vtew Of tie extra
ordinary and brilliant sight upon the frozen
surface, several hundreds Of persona mounted
the lofty trees. From the bridge down to the
extreme end OF the river. WAS one continuous
t;l blaze Of nght, there being upwards Of $1,000
lighted torches, and carried on their evolutions
BY their light. The centre, as well as near the
banks Of the river, was lined by several hum
dred tents, consisting Of skating booths, re-
freshnent paviions, &c. Near the cast end
was erected very largo tent for the supply
scr1pttons, while the venders Of hut coffee,
ginger beer, Sc., drove most profitable trade,
a1t the whole scene was one that has never
before been witnessed on the frozen water of
the Sefpcntine. About eeven o'clock several
dlsptnys III fireworks took place upon the Ice,
~ o4A~t 6AC[As AAA I'LL ares WGT8 lrH1LGU,
the whole shedding over the scene . most
brilliant aud e3traordinory effect,
"At about eight o'clock there was la.go
number Of persons entered the park, mostly
from Apsley House-gate, and proceeded to the
Serpentine. The whole length Of Piccadllly,
from this gatc was crowded With persons wend.
ing their way to the park, and, in fact the
thoroushfare on one side was almost lmpassi.
bic, while carriages Of ali descriptions thronged
the roadway. Skating quadrillcs and other
dances were gone througn on the frozen sur
face, and several matches Of an exciting char.
acter also took place. Shortly afteT nine
o'clock the general aspect of the park was tru-
y wonderful, 4 large number ofthe tents BE-
ing lighted up with varaigatcd oil lamps mud
tsstoons OF Chinese lanterns, and further dis
plays Of pyrotechnics took place. A1arge num-
ber Of the skaters and slidefs about this dime
paid visit to the different refreshment booths,
and fires were lighted, around which many dis.
cassed refreshments Of all kinds The view
obtained from the bridge resemb1ed, In some
part the bivouacking OF large army. The fes.
tiyitics wero carried on with the utmost Yicor
Tor several honrs, but at ten o'clock Large
number Of persons retired. Several thousands,
however, remained upon tho lee until very
late hour.'
, 1861-01-29
Great Robbery Mt F1orauee.

4 letter from Florence dated Dec q, men.
tions bold aud extensive robbery of the Ma
tional Gallery Of Florence. The letter says:
"!he interest in political events and charac-
tcrs is at the present moment completely ab-
sorbed In the general sorrow felt In the city Of
benvennto !Celilni at the great aud audacions
robbery perpetrated, late last Monday night or
at very early hour on Tuesday morning, In
the Sala De1le Gemme, or Hall Of the Jewels,
ID the National Gallery Of the Uthzi a hun
drcd and ninety-one rings, OF which many sre
amongst the most precions Known in the world
one the work ot Benyeuuto CeiiiuI; the
head Of wnrrior, enamellcd and set in dia-
monds :. the richly wrought handles of other
tanlous lapis lazui and jasper cups, the celc-
brated green cameo, with it's ruby eetting-a
booty, in short, which the official journal re-
presents as not less than O million Of ffnncs
in value, but which, 1t is whispered, may
be rated at tTice that guni-all this has dis
appeared ut one fell sweep, and as yet no traces
Of the plunderers have been discovered.
The ring belonged to Cosma di Medici, aud is
alone valued at 25o, ,000f. on account of ita In
nacnse topaz. Ii was ut first reported that the
famous onyx cup, perhaps the most precious
ntticlc in the whole Hall of Jewels, WIS gone
With the rest; but this, 1t appears, is not the
case, the robbers having only torn away it's
silver ornaments. They have also left the
casket Of rock crystals that belonged to Pope
Clement Vu-tle work Of Valerie Belli, "a
well IS the cup Of Diana Of Poite1s, ascribed
to Benvenuto Cellini- It would appear that
the robbery, must have been long premedi-
tated, and It WAS carried out in the most eys-
tema.lc manner. The thieves first entered
the gallery By means Of false keys at the door
usually entered by visitors, beneath the arcades
Of the Umzi lunghl. When they got to the
landing place on tbs stairs, where the iron
gate leads directly up to the gallery, they
turced the lock. On reaching tie first yesti-
bule, which 1t may be remembered contains
:Varlous busts and statutes, they made their
way up by = rope ladder through the window
to The root, and then went along Tho roof to
the first great corridor Of the gallery until
they got to the farther end, ut which the Hall
Of Jewels is situated. Once there they easily
dashed through the sky.nght, and secured
their booty. From the Investigations already
pecting any OF the persons officially connected
With the gallery.
, 1861-01-29
"A Han Killed By a Lion.

Yesterday morainga terrible encounter took
plarc at AhtIcy'b A!uphithcater. An under
groom namci Smith was literally throttlcd 10
death by one ot the lions II hieh play 80 promi.
ncnt part in tle holiday entertainments at
TINT fasprita place Of amusement. The nons,.
three In humber, are confined In enre at The
back Of the stage.
When the night watchman left the
thcater yesterday morning, few minutes be-
Tore seven, DO reported sail right" Shortly
aitcr"afd Smith, the deceased, entered the
p:a:s and found the Lions prowling about.
Tbry had torn az heavy iron bar which
crossed the front Of their cage, and then burst
opr. the dt'or. Smith was alone, and nut being
famillarhSitA the animals, he attempted to e.
cape INTO IN adjoining stilble-yard. lie situa-
tiun ,FaB lrightlul one, and most mca would
have acled 1'rcciEely as he did under similar
circumstances; but the probability is that ii
he lat stood his ground boldly lis life would
have becn saved. Unfortunately one Of the
l;ouE--tlat which is known by the name OF
haycloels-caught sight Of his retreating 1lg-
nre and INSTANTLY Epraug upon him. 1t seized,
him by: tho launches, pulled him to the
ground aud then fixed its teeth In his throat,
Death lnret have been almost instantaneous,
but US Smith vas found good deal cut and ,
bruised at the back Of the head, it ia supposed
that the lion, after burying its fangs Ia lis
uruat, dragged him about and dashed his head
against tie ground. 1t seems In fact to hare
NoTIlGu u!nl, l1uuSn the wounds inflicted bV
the brute arr nrither 10 numerous nor 10 se-
yerc IS might have beeu expected. There
were no.crlss for help, but sort Of shuflling
noise was Heard BY a man In the stable-yard,
He suspected what had occurred, and did not
venture to open the door through which Smith
had endGasosed to escape, but he gave the
alarm. aud In j few minutes was joined by
several rooms and others connected with the
thcater.
They were Ill, however, too much afraid to
enter the place, and nothing Vas done to as.
certain The fate Of Smith until the arrival of
Crockett, the Lion Conqueror, to whom the
animals belong. As soon as he reached the
spot he passed through the door alone, mona Of
the others daring to follow. ~,
Th= body Of Smith was lying fAce upward d
few feet; from the door, and Hayclock was
crouchinE over it Us hungry dog hangs over
a piece Of meat Crockett immediately threw
the animal of and dragged the body into the
yard Itwns till vain, but life had been ex-
tinct for home tme,
A surgeon WIS sent for, but Of course he
could rcnder no assistance. Crockett lost no
time in securing the lions, They allowed him
to capture them easily enough. Even Have
lock did not offer any resistance, and the other
two, which had tnkcn no part In the terrible
.scene with Smith, seemed rather afraid than
otherwise. In few minutes nll three were
back in their cage again, and last night they
went through their usual performances before
4 crowded audience
, 1861-01-29
4 Tough Story.
,fF1om fbc A1htuy STANDARD l

We heard au afr1ir related last evening, which
is one Of the most strange that wa ever listen
ed to-. It Is almost incredible, yet The source
frum whence it comes is so reliable that ne
cannot lot moment doubt its truth. The In:
cldent IS relatcd, Is as follows; Some few
years ago, i wealthy old bachelor Of this town
wood aud:won the heart Of not only beauts-
ful, but accomplished girl Of eighteeu yeals
Tns honeymoon, which lasted for months, waa
not oTcr, when the fair one was. suddenly at.
lacked with illnes., She fingered for short
time, aud died. The husbandp went almost
frantic OVER tho sad event. no Appeals On The
part Of his friends seemed to give him relief:
The funeral ceremonies were performed and
the beautiful corpse Of tiie young BRIDE VIM
consigned to the receiving vault OF the family
burial ground. The anguish of tho husband
WAS intense, and 1t Was feared he would lose
his Tenkon;
For come time Alter the husband daily visit
cd the vault to view the corpse of his benut.::
ful bride. Being closed In mehilic coffin
her textures sill retained their sympathy Of
expression, and although those dark eyes Eero
closed In death, they appeared only to be clos-
ed In sleep, while smile yet seemed 70 play
upon those lips, that he SO oft had pressed to
his with enrapturci delight while litD npimatea
the pos:es=oT. He could stand tbess thingsno
longer, and resolved. thst instead Of being OBJ.
Ggeu 10 visit tho departed ut tho vault, he
would invent some mcars. whereby he cpnla
hare that fucc In the room with him. where he
could constantly dwell upon H. 1t is said that
he consulted With some surgeon not resident
Of this State, apd IN ayreement was entered in
TO, whereby the head was decapitasad from the
body, and removed to the residence Of the sur
gcon, where It. F2s properly embalmed. IN, =
bsautifll case, done mp ID gold, and then
brought back to the city. That case now oc-.
cupics 4 prominent position In the room Of the
Aforesaid bachelor, aud he being d man OF
means, does little else than muse upon 1t This
Is truly remarkable, we may say, astounding
narrative. 1t was told in good faith, however:
, 1861-01-29
An American Conjurar In Paris.
The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Harld wTitea: -''s;- '''s--

An American Conjurot In Paris.
The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Horld writes:.' -''';. '';--
4 young man named Squire: from Boston,
/. one of the editors of tte spiritual Journal
called the Bonner Of Light, is puxzling the Par
lsians, and promises to create rs great an ex-
element IN the circles OF the curious as Hume
itemizers have been to see him, and have pub
ltshed descriptions Of the performances Of his
wonderful table, which be .hns Ind made er-
pressfy from solid oak, for the purpose Of test
Ing the strength Of the "spirits,' which, he
says, raise it from the floor, aud carrying it:
OF him. The. table weighs about q hundred
pounds, and being placed in the center of
room, Squire, with his legs tied to chair, sits
just far enough away from it to be able to
reach Il By extending his left arm to its full
length, md his left hand rests upon the edge
son who sits beside him. His "Spirits," !" how
eset, are iterauy those Of darkness; for while
the room remains lighted nothing remarkable
occurs, but upon the limp being removed,
c!eaking noise is heard, the table gives signs
:. of agitation, aud the Lights being introduced,
means been removed eight or ten feel The
Russians seem to be particularly delighted
with these feats, and, ~ they did Hume, they
have taken up Squire, and he las given several
ssdnets at the houses Of prominent Russian no
biemen. Hume, as the reward for his endea7-
ora In the spiritual line, married Russian
Indy Of great wealth, end it is not impossible
tbat Squire, who, like Py1amns, is q sweet
youth and tai, ]" may be equally fortunate. At
,uy rate he has become one Of the celebrities
Q; Paris, and has, it is said, been already re-
qoested to apreir before the emperor, who,
when Hume was here, invited him quite fre-
4uently to the Tnilerics. While In England,
Squire and his table had tho honor Of appear
in:r before the Queen aud royul farnily.
, 1861-01-29

4 Knak) Will attend tuthb cleaning OF pftyy
removing Of st1b!e manure and any ofeusrn rn1ttr
Ofqet1 Q!fttt4d CoAA Kunx Chicago p. O. Boz a1A0
N11ksesttof9Uaa2* &ssa0&so3% 0Q4x8M
, 1861-01-29

requested him you to make i pttlleiffm I'll 4
age t6 Mecca Let us pray God that be nav
grant it.. Tho Emperor Of Rueein ID q great
King, and be merits all the pzaises which have
been lsviahed on him. :: 1 hopothat the Bultan
Jon, rs the Sultan of. France has done on:me. .
Let NJ hope in God, ;Who;is alone to ba sdpred.
:. :: !: -: ;,..-,,:,;..,, ABp;ELfKApkR, ;.
, 1861-01-29

able hized En-. empty stabie,=
purchased =. Pickaxc and shovel, and dug a
gaye aix feet long, fo9r broad and four deep.
He had provided himself: Htsh:a plstol and:
4prin9gg-bs5o 5onet aud plenty Of; powder md bali
Hymn, purchased y qnsatity. of fashionable.
apparel, to be paid for On delivery, and in
:veisled the porter, meant to be his ffat victim,
into, bis 1nurderous den. He attempted to-
shoot him, but the victim eaught: his fingers
into his mouth and the yelling md confusion
ga{e opp11p 1;d ion bis ts sseaPs On geE
disappeared. He has been sinca captured; II
committed for trial. end the defense il to be In
sanity, which If successful will at least immurs
him fur, life. :;-:..i:: ',n:~::.: =
The details would dn-as ssoIuine, disclosing
= career Of wickedness a. singular a it Is de-
, 1861-01-29

UHgHH EotfEspUuutHE oI t1ld Na" .1uIK
0dse,rer Gays: -: 80. ~, -. ~, -. =;
A youth scarcely Of age haa startled thnsa
most familiar With the romantic In guilt; by =,
crime, III its preparation, autecedeGt and
ton Of 1t sounds more like fiction t11an rc11lty;
+: Joseph Dwyer, son OF q respectable provision
merchant Of King street. ID this city, haSing
receIFcd suitable elehEntary od acati Of, ,wass
entered in the Roman Catholic University.
Stephens Green, with view to the priesthood.
His habits aqd conduct however, compelled,
aud second Time In business, Butdepfayity,,
though he was but nineteen, had 'gatned abso-'
lutte MASTERY over him; and ofheT sources be-
ing exhausted, he took to robbery and murder
tosgpply The means Of gratifying his abomia+>
.,;.., ~ = :1oti ns 1:ts -s;>.u
, 1861-01-29

Q EWIN Ii ACHIN ES.
I, CORNELL & CO.'S
Family end Manu- IA ctu7i n z
$40 SEWING MACHINES.

TAGGART FAR1ktS RATENTs
Y: happy tn s,y TO the thor.snd. who 2re us,ss
enr .edaea. sud tie ihvnEae d. tn1t waE their, tst
cHssx - sThMr oF GKUvnR : III ntEHR. Ei1aE
H'wE- JE- apd nj rcstons selling Or using them 40
t5sc; costlt!n asd e. " , cS,oa'1y m renpaE bs.ss
.:l It ad uey are sui soId Il 10 sp :neii;d u
e! sase VI :,d !: ef Hin
Thi. p,ase ;.tm sru l.e CHEAPEST. LEGi71E41s Asn
s ,s sss9ls ssP scnst Il :. EE or
&c e. .4=r J., tlfI TIE MOSI .;xty dsss far
cEa-cr i'll icau:e sioar n.akcs or Iiaci!nt uosh
!sact more ::sa az osssT u there . hees,'stS some
few 4 =: ra;efdor qakut..s are ihes.'-It r:es
seed M T radsI !hs trn 'sai saa
so il ss .e.sa fs t.s st
sS;s; It Ii i Eli 5;s e sts ts
lyAGEEATrA TAEtE-in q soEk TAAs AAY aAcH!NE.
S T. ss IL sl t ss I'D re
notody nosieee caa man4.e:;- koue ola:F xlll ea:l
w saiciy ~ Ih&t no p,ece q laocrs ma.
snney srne2 70 faJ !J !eso nsiya isvor ; !;
TIE vcry trent ranks q saclsz aad though
as aoe L es,a ,a; s 5Ey e.
55;SSs ;5ss sss e
e ~ E.sla = gEo.rcSs nrtts5 i:s.Fnne1ts for
ose osu - as I y i t sts e
se sS Aachiuca wiitt4cI tney Ettl 10 ?:rclssse or
suseh M esA1 1'' ~ S-.'''|' VI
s.ass s BB.ss St9 .gs s,Gs I'd
s sq I'D ~ 9sf sSsns iS & o1s
Ea1 fasrs PaseuL and are tie sole prorftesars Il
TIT e'sh' s'F'ATs:'*5 {: V6fssakG Sis.s;; Efe co,
Post Oncc BOZ &. Chicago, ri.
Cali It !Ea L&ko sltrt- tL;"etdra.j ds:s-d1ss's.n
, 1861-01-29

~ To Horse Owners. Dr.. Sweets
1ntabls Lntmcrt fas o-sss is unrtva,led by any ia
all casea of Lxu-ac.s arising from srrasns Bruaes Il
"rrnehlne its cce: IL magical I'D certain Harness
Or Saddle Calls 6sfnche Mango. &c, /: Will also cure
speedily. Spawn End EtnEhoce may be ca.ily rro-
vented and cured In scir iocp.rnt Stages bnt confirm
al cascs bcroai tae possibility Of radical ccre
10 G: :he tat. however Is desperate or hone
less tct It nay be aezased bg thts Lialent sa7 ia
fst.!n application vii! nlway. remove thu La:cnes4
aEc enable the tossc to travel with copa.ti-e easc
tvc:. horxc orEcr ssoald layc this remedy ut aaa.
fr Timely at the Frat appearance Of Iarene<s
vii sectCaily prevent taosc formidable dseascs ,nr
tloa~d to a'c Ill hoEses liable and which render
- many ot:csTtse 1a1rah!s hos.es yearly worthless
ese advertisement. For ssla by J. Il. JOHNSON
Ssae'a !ASeHt ~ et4'e street ao2rEcow.dly
G How to do tiff You wish y
Ems head ot Hair, use L9oS"E KA1uA1noS. The n.+,
hr': most rorc.sr preparation cYt1u de- Jt1immrnsr
t'': rroTe> - sxcd1:use, I. removes al Daaeru1,
&C. prevents tAe Aass rom lltng oat sts.otes auA
FsrteTes IT, and ts delightfully."- pe-fuu,cd sold erc
"a-'A' 4a1f.1E
, 1861-01-29

- 0leeleTs bourbon Bltters.-
1sret popular Gs11eE, rcss. all tic nourisnins an
s-F'2orAnz properties of r-Rx oLp Eoc3.ox VIII Il.
kae are eo2~i1ere: TIC 1aezs cl.eacIocs Tos1o and
h4saelAfS. ss TEL Is Tan n.er. n=rocablt E7uxicMo
ger eatred 70 the public. ~ tcrIc for Old People
f'l:rate Ladtea, c6nvMcecet :nva!lts AID MI weakly
profile, tEsy teor aed: in MI cssee Of Weak
Raes Or Debility, they viii r17e i:=nedaso relief .st
t71art strors healthy to2c t. The system. t.t,1
Elt establish thelr Eera oseE I'll other To1dca NOE Ia
:zs. For LcNa CoxfLA1srs NEnxcz1Ir, Dysrxrs,..
skAvo-5 btszAsEs AND Ls-ks EoxsLA1xzs tAer are II
1a~A1aahls remedy aad ss= certain preventive Ct
CELLS aad IE.zrA
f-t cp IN Q1ay1 Bottls<, l. tkacz Of oas a:I tv.
eo.-=. AL fe7 sale b. orrsNt= x7d Gso2ezs syt.-.
xtrrr
H.F. q \ v. HhEE1ET. Freprtetcra 70, Is Tn%
4eat s1rot Eoetoc, IAsa.
J. l. JOHNSON, General !=e.t
20. 7sSnate street. Cn1etgo
r. X LL1OtS. Axast a727a5-dR~1y
, 1861-01-29

Troops. HOOPS. MEsSRS.
11FAHRAK. LINE - 81 }7;st 4 Fort M.yae, Indians,
WHISKY Iist1rl Hoops by AachineIy Tbs Hoops are .
well Shaved aaa lapro1 r:4;ytsf thS Goo9er to put
Interest give them call AL nrde1 ptnmptiy 1led
and attended to, N2ounctRT opposite Tie Depot :.