davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-21
POEMS FOR THE DAY.
OUR COUNTRY FOREVER.

Our country, God bless it, and shield il from harm,
When the war-rockets burst and the batilebolts ia
Make bare Lord of hosts, thine omnipotent arm;
The uncircumcised give to the armies OF Sani.
Our Country, the Union, the Stripes and the Stars
To snatch from the burning the strong ones have gone
With welcome for hardships, and boOdshed and Gears
TIL Treason, the ingrate lies quartered and dra"h'
Loved flag of Columbia, we dreamed not BEFORE
How constant the soul to oureountry and thee.
Endured we the eross, till they ruthlessiy tore
One leaf from the branch Of our Libertys lree'
Then broke, toR a season, frstenity's ties:
When cannon blared Murder !! IN hell-DorEoWea
tones
The drowsiness rolled from slumbering eyes;
Ay, death leapt to life in the Valley of Bones.'
The dust Of our forefathers, under the sod, .t
Thrilled proudly, ween, for regenerate sons
When the North barred her brow the breezes Of God
And Freedom flashed out In the blaze OF the guns.
True lovers of country, we wait your return;
Whatever ye do, do ye stoutly, and como
Where flames OF affection enticiDgly burn,
And fond hearts are longing TO welcome You home.
Strike sharply and quick, nos delighting to kill
Subdue in the light of eternty's sun.
Remember, when peace comes, sweet, bamy and STILL
Our future, again, in one channel must run.
JOHN N IRISH.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-21

these girls and their scarcely superior associates on ne
stage forn that civilization should advance against the
system. II is very melancholy 70 see them at their
work. So young some of them are, and so bright and
goodhumored.
1t would seem to be scandal to great city that ON
it's main street blazing signs should point the way to
scenes of proagacy as fragrant as those the haSest
eye may detect in these halls. Yet we have only
spoken Of the best-those in which standard oil re-
spectability is maintained and vigorously disputed by
rival managers Worse is behind. ssll on this iine
street. where Fashion and Piety move sereney III the
crowd Night opens mere hells, with the names Of
Greece all eloquent of the sublime, and the especially
invoked patronage of the Nine. Do the police ever
pass them BY or do they often enter, and, begnled
by the soft enchntment Of blowsy hags and bleared
arttes forget that stream of obscenity is pouring ont
to poison tbs breath Of the city Are they staied by
the dank masma of the dens Enterprise, perhaps,
illustrated by success sacred in the sight Of she au-
tborties.
And yet the song and the Dance the cup and the pipe
are very pleasant and do not necessarily imply enef
stupidity or proaigacy. New-York is yet without any
place Of summer entertainment. There is not gmoen
where all classes blend in mild enjoyment and no
temptation is offered bad TASTE There rs NOT hail
where the air is admitted free, and the police ensure
capital sport without risks of any kind. We believe 1t
is as far from the spirit Of Americans to be brutal as
is to be really sympathetic, in their amussmenls
That the war may not be wholly unmentioned, 1t
may he said that its effects may be bad upon all KINGS
of shows. Being the most numerous and competitive,
is not unre asonabe suspect that those we have
written about will be the first 20 feel the strmgng
orasp The crisis s hard masterless discriminating
and more decisive than the authorities.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-21
PREMIUMS FOR COTTON FLAX.

cefss,s sondsass OF The ~ Y. Tribune.
PRoyDEScE, July II, 1861.
Aa special meeting Of the Rhode Island Society tor
the Encouragement Of Domestic Industry, he'd Tho
l2th inst, premium Of 500 offered for prepared
Flax Cotton, 20 be esited at the Fair in this city on
the lith Of Sep;embelsnex,. Thei SOcies had rrevi
ouLy offered premiums for the best and second best
bales of prepared Flax Cotton of net les than 30
pounds each without qualification.
The premium offered has reference strictly TO its
practical use ~ an economical substitute for cotton.
That fax sy be 70 prepared TO this end has
been ajundantly proved by what has already been
douetbe pIoduct resembling cotton very closely, has
been spun and woven upon cotton machinery, and
printed the finished article being fully ss handsome as
any made Of cotton and il IS very difficult to detect the
difference. slight further progress in the same d
recon esnnot fail TO result in Of the greatest
lntions Of the times, namely the Substitution Of
iibrous material which be grown over the entire
North and West. instead Of the cotton Of the slave
oIicarcly, on which we are just altogether too
dependent Tor our bes; interests.
As The premium is offered without regard TO the
locality OF production there doubtless many parties
Ia the West who will be pleased 10 compete for il.
Any particulars respecting lie subject can be promptly
obtained by addressing the Hon. WIN. X. Staples, See
retary Of the Society, this city.
knowing the patriotic character Of your Journal, Il
will doubtless be agreeable to you to hear Of any
action however feeble, tending TO practical solution
Of the subject, clothed II is with such importance to
ths Industrial iutsgesy sf 6s world Ho'K
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-21
SCIENCE, INDUSTRY, AND INVENTION.


KEROSENE DAEGER or ExPLosIoS.-Tbe low
price at which kerosene or coal and petroleum oils
are now furnished, will probably preclude its mixture
with fu OIL spirits Of turpentine, rosin naphiha, and
other similar substances with which il has been so
much adulerated and rendered sdangcous and exrlo-
sive oil.
st there il great danger resulting in some instances
from the ignorance OF manufacturers, and in o,ners
from their cupidiiy.
In the dstillation of coal and petroleum with the
ordinary stills, large quantities Of light naphtha and
benzole are produced which boil at very low tempera
ture and when mixed with heavy oil for burning nr
pores even if the gravity is at the standard point or
about 40o Baune's bydromeor are exploave and dan
gesous Us the benzole light naphha evaportesfreey
from such OIL and their yspor, mixed with common All,
IS explosive
In view Of these facts, the great question Is how
tba the public be protected from these explosive oils
/ We answer, purchase only of Trustworthy manuisc
turers and If you have any doubt, apply this simple
test; Put two three oonfuls Of the oil to be tested
into teaeup, and heat il to 75o or so f., Summer
heat.) II il nilanes when lighted taper s brought
in contact with it, it should be rejected There no
danger in making this trial.
II the retailers Of these oils would make this test and
sell only such properly manufactured they would
be doing good work; but when they can purchase
the mixed or improperly article at much
lower price than the standard arcle we fear the pub
Lie viii look for protection in vain in this direction
Ii may yet be necessary 70 sppein, insPeessu under
4 SslA ss&ssty.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-21
"ALL HAIL TO THE sTADS AND THE
STRIPES

ALL HAIL TO THE STADS AND THE
. STRIPES
April ls.h. lssl.
Here's a song for Columbia's flag,
Flag of Liberty, Justice and Truth
She email wave il forever and aye,
Like the eagle renewing her youth!
Then, all hail to the Stars and the Stripes,
To the Flag Of the brave and the free
And, as long as the stars shall endure,
Shall it wave DER the land and the sea!
The Pacific shall mirror its Stars,
Meath lis Stripes the Atlantic shall glow;
From the Gulf fto the Lakes shall it wave
Over hill, plain and valley below.
With It's Stripes is our history entwined
BY its Stars s om future illumed-
He who fails to defend 1t to-day
To the fate Of the traitor Is doomed
Meath that Flag was our Liberty born,
And our Nation to greatness has grown:
For at sea and ON land, we have fought
Meath the Star-spangled Banner alone
b. the favor of God we attained
To our Freedom in Seventy-six-
Aud, we trust, that oar Libertys home
lie on stable foundations viii fix!
Then. all hxilto the Stars and the Stripes,
To the Flag Of the brave andthe free!
And, as long as the stars shall endure,
Shan il wave o'er the Land and the sea-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-21
MARY oCONNER, THE VOLUNTEERS WIFE

by MARY A. DrgIsoy.
Az shure was tould 10 come here to your honor,
To zee If you'd write few words 20 me Pat;
Be's gone for q soger is Mister O'Conner,
Wid stripe on his arm and band 10 his hat
An what ii you tell him It ought to be aisy
For such as your honor 10 spake wild the pen,
Aud say I'm all right, aud that msvonrneen Daisy
Che baby, your honor Is betther agen.
For wlin he went of, iis 80 sick was the Ghilder,
She nycr held up her blue eyes 10 his face,
Aud whin I'd be crying, he'd look but the wilder,
And ray would wish Tor the coaDtry's diSgaeef
so he left her in DANGER and me sorely greeting,
And followed the hag wid an lrisbman , Joy.
o i,'s often dr:ne oi the great drums a beating
And bullet gone straight TO the heart Of me boy
And say will be send nc bi, of bis money,
For the rint and the doctors bill, due in a week
Well surely ihe.es tears on your eyelasbcs, honey,
All faith I've no right wild such freedom TO speak.
Youre overmuth trihing-I Il not give you trouble;
III lind some one willia' ;-oh what can il bel
WHAT'S that In the newspaper folded up doublel
Yer honor-don't hide it-but read it TO me.
What Patrick o. Conner l--no, no, It's some otbey
Dead dead!-ac, not him, It's week scarce gone
by;
Dead dead why the hiss on the check Of his
mother
II hasn't had time yet, your honor, to dry.
Don't tell me-it's not hini--O God! am I crazyi
Shot dead oh for love OF sweet heaven say no;
An wnat II l do in the world wild poor Daisy
o how will live, and o! where viii got
The room is 20 dark-Tm not seein', your honor
I-,hspk-Ill 20 homc;--and sob quick and dry
Came sharp from the bosom Of Mary OConner,
B,i never a tear-drop welled up TO her eye.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-21
FLING OUT THE FLAG.

TBE flag that waved st BunHer Hill
Its stars can never pale!
Then fling sloft the stars and stripes,
To daily with the gale.
Our fathers fought beneath its folds,
When bathed in blood and tears
Fling out the flag, the dear old flag!
And hail it with three cheers
Flag of our Union and of power
Well nail it TO each mast
Aud kiss lie smoke and blood.stained iolds,
When war'sdsrk hour is past.
Our fathers fought beneath its folds,
When bathed in blood and tears--
Fling out the flag, the dear old flag!
And hail it with three cheers!
The hallowed name OF Washington,
Makes our old banner dear
Oh Princeton-Y -Yorkiown-Valley Forge
1t whispers TO the ear
Our fathers fought beneath its folds,
When baihed in blood and tears
Fling out the flag, the dear old flag
And hail il with three cheers! ONO.
Our siar-gemmed flag, Of azure hue,
Ranks foremost 'mong earth's Powers
The proud flag " Of a h0~s0nd gears"
Net nober is than onrsl
Our fathers fought beneath its fold,
When bathed in blood and tears
Fling ont the flag, the dear old Hag
And bail il with three cheers
Fling out the aag g!--0sT NorkhsrR hea'zs
VIII fear nor death, nor scnrs!
Not all the Rejels Of The Sonth,
Can beat ,sp Stripes and Stars
Our fathers fought beneath its folds,
When bathed in blood and tears
Fling out the flag, the dear old Gag
And hail it with three cheers
sss. YOsk, June, 1861. JAMES b. BURGESS.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-21

POPULATION OF Iowa BIZ CovyTIrs.--Mr. Sells,
Secretary of STATE has just received from the Depart
ment of the Interior, at Washington, the following
Abstract showing the population OF Iowa for tho ysAr
1860 by eourlies taken by the United States MAJ
shal. Il viii lie seen that the aggregate number of
Inhabitants In the State is little ess than 70e001 In
1850 il was l,2li No other State in the Union dur
ing the samo period has experienced such relative
insreasa.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-21
OUR BANNER IN THE SKY.

LOOK up! Look up, my brothersi
Take courage as ye see,
Upon the gates Of morning,
Oar banner floating free.
Like him Of ancient story.
The cross-led Constantine,
Behold the heavenly omen,
And conquer By that sign"
Oh, banner Of the morning,
Lead cur victorious way!
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-21

DnrIso CATTLE TO Porsp.-Ihe police report ths
,Ltsrman Farley announced that he viii IN all future
go d;seharoe ali persons charged with assaollinx
nersous engaecd In driving cattle % pound He states
Z I pos he duay Of policeman 70 dvesstt!s 70 pss2l
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-21
Oh, dawnmg bright with promiaA
The nation waits fhx dayi

Oh, dawnmg bright with promiaA
The nation waits thy dayi
oh, eanDer' and oh, morningI
Far. radiant, fresh, and free,
hsnceforth as one glad symbol
Your Ears and stripes shall H
Poor traitor, Thou who dreamea
To trample in the dust -
This starry, morning banner,
Our symbol Is our trust
When thou canst quench tko day-star
And pale the Oriens's bszk,
Then hope that thou canst asrnish
These kindred stripes and sssrs.
Jslg2 1861. l.L ..l..,I ID. 49,. "a "a.
, 1861-01-17
TOWN LOT9l
snLs,s ADDurIO1 10 srEnAOOom.
GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
l. his land claim, adjoining Capt Balch's claim,
into TOW Lc,s g one ace e.ch b loU prepared % se
% seeklng investment This cAlm, Tor adVaniaseo1s
loelliol b not excslle1 by any On Puget Sound he
ule hes hen ad out win v6g 70 he1uiy and conve-
nlsnoe; the 9Ioet1 bslng Fur rods udo and the whole
plut 9ll unielsd by spngB Sites ioE thrss churches
have ArsaAy len Donated end ~ apart Ths prizes q
Ls an0s hon eSa . $50 each. according 10 locality.
c1im during tie coming sumner, Wkloh cannot iAl %
Qullly enh1nos he Galne a The eniiIU property.
ApaalF q aiinnfy having hsan given % Rnnk ClAFk
-. daanEnyaA.slee q osgoa, 1osos shsIshy given
5oif LENUEL BILLS.
, 1861-01-17

health Of sheep as Of man. When large
focks are to be sheltered in this manner, an
additional preCaution is recommended, that
Of leaving an open space in the rear, under
the roof, for the wind to pass through.
, 1861-01-17
MARINE HOSPITAL,
Port Townsend, June %, 1853

DR. ?. n. O'BRRN, LATE REsIDEnF Par
~ stefan and Surgeon Of The County Hoapiial, 81
PIancic and q The hospital 10 ths elisSs Il nsfey
DR. 0BRlEN b also prepared 70 IocsiVS pIivals -
uents he naiieIS himself. Ion. win he hopo thll -
e1pefe1ee O. sixteen yeaIr u The plaiios e - peo
w. eoh gIisats aaa eo.Illa .al.Aa gl!h IL
guarantee u diploma n thol tntcl ul o61nlA f8 -
the confidence a he cllllon1 % Pugsl ooand.
Pm. O'BRIEN, I'D.
m. Al, ..,...,...... Na' fSss;;;;S ;;;S
, 1861-01-17
AgfieuIiufs.

The farmers discussions at the Iowa State
Fais ELECTED much original information Of
value to the Agriculturist. We present be.
low some Of The most prominent points Of
pra0isa iAteAese< IL i.i7-A &
Sheep Husbandry.
This subject was discussed the first even.
ine, Il was regarded as one Of the most i'm.
portant branches 10 which the farmers Of
Iowa could direct their attention. The high,
dry rOlling tprairies have been peculiarly
well adapted TO them. Several years ago
large 0Jcks were imported from the eastern
States, and an impetus gi ven TO the business.
Il was started on the assumption that sheep
needed no special care, and that little they
did require cOuld be bestowed by any one.
They were brought in, frequently at the ap.
proach of winter, without any. previous pre-
paratiod a.. .tk6m than that Of providing q
quantity Of prairie hay in stacks. They
were turned out about these stacks either 10
run at Iarg6oF Were confnedln In yards quite
TOO. small lor, them. OF those who ran at
lartc 1itly were destroyed by wolves, and
m0fe " dngs. When the cold and snowy
winters 0f IS and '56 came on, thousands
Wers allowed to roam over the prairies-be-
ing unable 10 browse upon the dried grass
Nhich was covered by snow-suiiared for
want Of food. Tens Of thousands were
buried under the drifting shows Of those
Wipie's, and perished.
Little heiter success attended those who
were confined in large aocks In small yards.
Wanting water, shelter and proper food,
r.
these results from their early experience, the
farmers Of Iowa very generally abandoned
sheep husbandry. A few, however, who
better undegstopd the economy Of the sheep
than The rest, prospered amidst al the I'D.
versiiy Of theil fellows. These have con-.
tinded u heep doeks and TO increase them
from year 10 yeaf. ~ y. ~ -
Tho causes of failure. will plainly enough
he sen Hkea The pfnclice above Is contfasted
With that adopted BY those who have since
prdspered IN The business.
They tell Us that sheep win not bear hud
ding lnp in great numbers. That they
should dst bo Cd N large docks, or, IL ted,
thsirfsni ihould be widely scnttered over
the prlirie, asfrom Farm sled driven by q
man, while the second Distributes the hay
en- either side with fork. Allowing many
toeaihei 10 large numbers at night was also
thought . bed Practice. ,'.",si- iarssi-s'se
Il was admitted that sheep would live
without water, but they would do much bet
tet with raicr.a When water 4 at hand,
they wish 4 several times each day. When
there is snow On tie ground, and no provis.
. I'D 8 Ri9O 81 Gsaief, they safsr, and are
greatly injured.
Fiigf 0oled4 4becp, q tie Old breeds oi
small o0dld mefino, bsAr cfowding into large
hb4tfA and nAis0w quarters better, perhaps,
than lny Others. The cOarse.woOled, or more
prapoIly Nhat 4 called the native sheep,
1ul|br mosf fr6i1 fnoh floaimenk1
, 1861-01-17
oriein Of the Word He'll.

Loki, son Of Farbaute, the Giant, one Of the
prominent pcrsonages in Morse or Scandinavian
mythology, fair Of face, but III In temper and
tickle in mood-known as the @backbiter Of the
gods and spokesman cf evil counsel "-begat
three children, according to the Edda-the scrip.
ture Of that mythology-by a witch in Jotun.
helm, the Land Of Giants. The first was Fenris
Wolf fated to be the bsne Of Odn at the day
Of DOOM" Jormungandr the monster Of the
universe, or Midgardsworm. the huge snake en-
circling the world in its coil, was the second.
The third was the daughter Hel, thus referred
to in the Edda: "Now, when the gods heard
that this kindred was being bred up in Jotun-
helm, and found out by soothsaying or spaedom,
that much mischief would arise from them,
knowing, too, that from such q stock all evil was
to be expected on both father and mothers side
Allfadar. had tho children brought 10 him, and
the worm o. snake he cast into the sea that lay
round all lands, where he grew so, that il coiled
itself round oil the earth, and bit its tail with its
teeth. Hvl, the daughter, he cast Into Nihheim,
and gave power over nine worlds, 10 share them
among the men that were sent to her. Those
were all who had died Of sickness or age. She
hath great dominion, Gays the Edda) and her
yard vallsa are very high. Hungsr;s her dish,
starvation her knife, care Is her bed, q beetling
cliff is the Threshold Of her hall, which is hung
with grief She 3 half blue and half the hue Of
flesh, easy to know, and her face is stern and
grim" Such was the derivation Of the word
Hell, The name Of place applied to . goddess,
where all is cold and-darkness, but our notions
Of Hell have had quite another source, in quite
another quarter Of the globe in the east, where
cold Is regarded as delightful and agreeable, as
fire was in the northern Imagination.
10 japan, boys become men ct about iifeen
- Il
, 1861-01-17
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.

POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.
TSOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUb.
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials, Whi,h ard excellent opportunity for bring
ing before the public eli subjects Of general interest.
"Ltfe Illustrated"
drst class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper, devoted 10
News, Lteature, Science and the Arts; % Entertan-
ment, Improvement and Progress Its columns contain
original Essays. historical. biographical and descriptive.
Sketches Of travel and adventure, pOety, painting
music. SCULPTURE. etc articles on science agriculture
horticulture physOlF education and every topic which
Ia Of importance interest oil combining o render t
n the best Fam ly Newspapers In the world Pub
lished weekly, ct two dollars year, In advance.
"The wateT-cure journal aud Herald OF
.... Ref0rms."
Devoted to hydropathy. Ia philosophy and practce;
10 physoogy and anatomy with Illustrative engraving;
70 detetics exercise, ,cl0thng. occupations
and those laws which govern lie and health. Published
monthly, In convenient form for binding, a one dollar
a-year, tn advance.
'The American PhreaoleEical journal"
Repository Of science. literature. and general Intel
gence. dev0ted n phrenoloRy, tducation magnetiam
progressive which are calculated 10 Felnrm
elevate and impr0ve mankind IluStatad with numer-
Gus noriraite and other 7a2ravingA beautiful qnaTto
suitable Tor binding Puhlshed manihly at ene dnIlar
a-yeAF, In advancs. FOWLER 4 WELLS,
90a Broadway New York
For Three Dollars cnpy of each Of ne aboV, M med
Journals will be sent one year.
, 1861-01-17
ADVICE GRATIS.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
TO Purify the Hlood-

These Pila have been placed hy the common consent
Of mankind at the head Of ell remedies for removing
obnoxious polsOns from the blood and cleansing all the
tines Of ne Sody They have sHsed thCSsands ear
pepsia, dysontery, dialTt0a constipation, liver COM
lsints, &C., iact aitested BY myriads Of witnesses
Excessive weakness and debility, The warnings nf De
cleasRg organic energy and vital decay are restored
and IeanmSied with vgor and healihl aclion In every
organ thOueh1ut the yNtem. By the restorative and
exhilaraling influence of this medicine.
, 1861-01-17
pRoPsY.

Tho encacy Of Hoeways Pills In DropSy is extSanr-
dlBaFy They act with such peculiar eject upon the
system, that tbe fluids arising from ths dir fh disease
are mpercepthly carried 81 and prevented from any
q spriis and ftiAcea in completely renovated con
stitnflUut but h b ndlspenyably necessary that the
0istmept should b INST sfec.nally rubbed into the
, 1861-01-17
A. sTEILAcOoM NV
M LIVERY STABLE. @

TUE UHDERsiGKED, HAVING EsrAn-
ushed himself 10 The above business In this Mace WI
dsvo,s h attention exclusively to conducting u proper
and sailsisctoty manner.
0eoa sadd. oT..s IN Be ks IN readiness isr Ii. asssn.
modatioa of The public.
Az. one psnG lUeGY. Iss parties wishing TO enjoy
pleasant ride thFauEh tie cauutFy.
i.Iy CHARLES STEWART.
, 1861-01-17

Corner Battery and clay streets, San FraneiseO,
TTAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
Il 200 bales 30 inch brown drills;
100 bales 30 inch brown sheetings;
100 bolts No. 0-O00 Duck;
500 bolts No.9-ll0 Duck; ". ts'''7 f'|
20 bales Raven Dock; ny'
10 cases MerTimac prints;
10 cases Prague prints;
10 cases Pacific prints;
10 cases Dunnells prints;
10 cases and I. Z bleached shiFtings
10 cases 6-l, 50 and l0-4 blsached shlrtln
4 10 cas hlue drills;
20 cases blue denims; FGI fgigi
10 tales hickory ytripea;
20 haIea I, and ticking;
10 halea scarlet, blue and gray hanne0
10 bales BLlardrale white flannel;
cases CObuTgn aud MeFiDos;
cases wool and half wool piaids,
cases blue and black alparas:
10 cases Paciac-Dew style~ De I1aines;
cases, ell wool. new styles De LaneS;
cases French MeTnns;
400 Bay State plaid ahaWls;
1000 cashmere and plain wo0l ahaUls; black and col
ored silks; plain. figured and plaid silks;
And large assortment Of other Dress Gocds.
BLANKETS.
1000 pairs white, grpen and bne MackinaW;
1000 paiFs BIB, TBB and SBG Blankets;
1000 psiFs cheap grey English Blankets;
1000 pairs cheap blua ERRliah Blankets;
500 pairs scarlet English Blankets;
coo pains 90. 10 4. II and IA white Bed Blankets
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
l0a0 da1an grey. blue and scarlet aannsl shIrt.;
1000 doaaa gFey and white hsTino Undenhlfts and
Drawers;
IoOO dossS MsSiso and sn ~Ool socts;
$40 dozen ssinst and jean PANTS;
$40 ds3en durk and eo,tAunade pants;
son dnaen hlrk0Fy and eheck ahlFts:
500 daa-a cslico and white dres ahlEis;
$40 daapa Overalls and Jumpers;
HACK and fancy silk cras1ts. ueckties. sk handksF-
chela anapendeFs, and variety af other aFiclal TOO
nnmoIuua % m.ufinn. Png asR laU nv
JASBON. BOND 4 CO..
33sf ca. DAtieFy and Clay sis., san Fnneisco.
, 1861-01-17
Female Complaints.

An dsorders Of The sex, and diseases in every crisis
peFiloas % The life and health Of woman, youthful o.
iged married Or single, may be radicslly and quickly
Pills, iaken according 10 The printed directions.
Indigestion with languor and want