davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26

~ Gen. Price, in his proclamation
10 those SO, 900 men who havcn't CONS
to time, ssks: "Do 1 hear your shouts
l. that your war-cry which echoes through
the land 2" We reply. MARY" To
the best of our knowledge and belief, said
strange noise proceeds from the throsts Of
Gen. Pcpe's boys. who are supposed to
be somewhere in that neighborhood!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26

~ Peter A. Sarpy, one of the pio-
neers Of Nebraska, was drowned. few
weeks ago. while attempting to cross tho
Missouri River on the ice. with . team,
near St. Msry's. Iowa.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26
Iyrrns.rrSo Docux,yr.-Tbe fol

lSrEREsrIN0 DocUxExr.-The follow.
ing unique contribution, embracing two
separate and distinct subjects, h1s been
handed US, with request to "correct
mistakes in Words" etc. Bot being "a.
ther obtuse on the style and language. we
fear to make any alterations. lest we
should accidentally spoil the whole.
Therefore. we give it as we received it,
To the Pradacture Of the Whitcloud Chif.
l send you few lines to take up in
your newspaper, SO you find not emmy
harm iu it. Mistaks in words and writ
ing will you plisse change?
your trouly RAuDoLF SrAuFFER.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26

/ ~ We are again having touch Of
Winter, with somewhat of snow, and IN.
comfortably cold weather. Since Sun
day night, the river has been again clos
ed with ice, and teams can now cross
with the greatest safety.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26

~ Hogs are beginning to arrive
briskly at the Pork House. The price
still continues at 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26

MOVE OH.-Sueh is the course pursued
by Curtis valuable medicines. They
never cease doing good, but press forward,
relieving the sick and crippled from pain
and disease. Tho wonderful cures that
are performed BY Curtis Syrup of sassa-
fras are really marvellous. Coughs. Cold,
Hoarsenes, Measles, even Consumption
begins to tremble when it comes in con-
tact with it, and soon the dsathly grasp
is loosened. Curtis Mamaluke Liniment
is familiar to every family in the country
for the many benefits they have received
from its use. 1t is we'll for every family
to be provided; they cannot tell what hour
they may require its use. These medicines
stand high, and are used BY many respec-
table physicians Of extensive practice.
See advertisement in another column.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26

SHAuEYUL.-Tbe troops in Holt have
recently been srresting the vilest traitors
throughout the County-the very ring
leaders. who have been keeping up the
trouble and turmoil-and sending them
to St. Joseph. where it was hoped they
would be kept in q position where they
would be incapacitated for mischief
But. scandslous to tell, they had been
there but short time. when Wash. Kel.
ly came along, and certified to their be-
ing peaceable, quiet citizens, who atten-
ded to their own business. and interfered
with no one The result was, they were
turned loose, and are again at liberty in
Holt. Old Hughes. two Archers. JEFF
fries, Langdon. and others. have returned
to Rush Bottom. Even before reaching
home. they openly threatened to kill some
of their Union ncighbors
Soldiers who are sent ont through cold,
rain and storm. day and night. to arrest
traitors, should bear in mind that dis
located windpips or bullet hole near
the left nipple is certain remedy against
the scoundrels being again turned loose
upon the community by such aiders Of
treason as Wash. Kelly and Col. Smith.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26
Skirnish Near Hudson, Mo.-Train Res
eaeA from the Rebels.
PALMYRA, No., Dec. %.

AHNHHA1 XRVsS 10Cs Sz.
Major Mckee. with 108 men of Col.
Bishops regiment. encountered and 70.
pulsed 400 rebels four miles south ol
Hudson. and killed ten, and took seven
teen prisoners and thirty horses. Five Of
our troops were slightly wounded.
The rebels had attacked stock train,
captured oil the stock. held the railroad
men - prisoners. and were in the act Of
unloading the stock. when the train, stock
and men were rescued BY our troops:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26
jim Lane offered q Bfigaaier General.
ship.
WAsHxGrox, Dec. 1S.

VAbHIN0TOHs Oec. 10.
Senator Lana Of Kansas has been ten
dsred . Brigadier Gensralship BY the
President. He viii accept - soon y b.
proves his right to . seat in the Senate.
His command will embrace al troops in
Kansas. l.,-- II. ss,l -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26
Rebel Defeat On the ssaacred Soil.
Quincy. Dec. 21-P. II.

QUINCY, Dec. 2l-P. II.
The New York Herald has the follow.
ing Washington dispatch, dated the 10Th:
Gen. Ord started on a forsging expe-
dition. this morning. with 4th Regimen.
Bucktsil Rifles. Lieut.. Col. Kann, and
Easton's Battery.
Gen. Mccall. thinking they might be
attacked. sent after them two brigads..
Gen. Mccall AMI staff also followed.
When Gen. Ord's command was near
Drainsville. they were attacked by the
enemy in ambush, and brisk engage
ment ensuesi.
Ess,on's Battery was placed alongside
OF the Thornton House. and poured terri
bic volleys into the enemy.
Gen. Mccall came up. and conducte,i
the battle. 1t continued an hour, when
the enemy. finding our Ere too hot for
them, retreaie,l in the direction of Fairfax,
leaving . large number of deal AMI
wounded on the field. Our troops pur-
suel q short distance, and picked up.
wounded and prisoners.
Gen. Ord captured a large amount of
arms. clothing. &c. which the enemy
left behind. Their loss Is estimated at
$50 killed and wounded Our loss is 6
killed and 8 wounded.
Amongthe rebels killed was Col. ThiIsr,
Of Kentucky. Their force consisted Of
three regiments Of infantry. . company
Of cavalry. and battery. all under acting
Brig. Gen. John II. Fordy, Of Alabama
At9o'clock. p. NJ, our troops returned.
with fifty wagon loads Of forage.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26
The Union boy a made up story.

The Union boy made up story.
A Union boy had foss whit seeschen
boy and toll him that when he wants to
it, he can do SO, he will shou hem the
way. am stronger then you & have
moro right to wip you. l take 4 bind
you & saw you in too. j sow FIRST one
inch & then give you pardon so you com
to the Uuion, msis if you remain in your
mind & SO you then in too. So you can
stand that. so will afterward trey to
split the Union that is one body like you.
r. ST.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26
England DubiOus-Ireiand ssRight on the
GOOse''-FOrt Pickens at il Again.

QUINcY, Dec. 23-A. II.
Late news has been received from
Europe. The Trent question confines
to excite the public press.
Large 100 pound Armstrong guns are
being distributed among ships preparing
for sea.
A great Irish mass meeting was held
at Dublin, to consider affairs between
Great Britain and America. The feel.
ing ran high in favor Of the United States.
Ireland strongly sympsthizes with the
Federal Government.
France will do nothing to irritate Great
Britain.
The Philadelphia Inquirer has dis
patch from Baltimore, stating that Fort
Pickens opened fire on Fort McRea threo
times since the 22l ult.: with what effect,
10 not stated.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26

PASSED MUsrER.-1ndians are never
accounted braves or warriors until they
have taken certain number Of scalps.
So. in Congress. . member is reckoned
small potatoes until he has been engaged
in apersonal quarrel. fight. or tilt at bill
lingsgate. Thencefor.ssrd his fame is
fixed. Conway. of our State. has recently
had brush with Fouke. of Illinois. Con-
ways reputation is made. The papers
are filed with biographies Of Conway,
sketches Of the personal appearance of
Conway. and speeches of Conway. One
thing more. and Conway will have reach
ed the highest pinnacle Of glory. Le.
him get an appointment as Colonel. lead
about Fifty men in . 6ght against ten
thousand Of the enemy strongly intrench-
ed. and receive about twenty Mimic rife
balls in various parts Of his body. New
or known to fail.
HARD ON THE NEwsPAPERs.-The news.
papers are suffering terribly from the hard
times. In Kansas, the havoc is dreadful.
Within short time past, the Elwood
FREQ Press. Msrysville Platform. Fert
Scott Democrat, end Council Grove
Press. have suspended. The Oskalooss
Independent. Emporia News. Grasshop.
per Falls Gazette and Topeka Record.
are published At intervals. The Wysn-
dotts Gazette has for. . long time been
coming in half sheets and the Brown
Comfy Union has besn reduced to .
size scarcely percsptibls to the naked eye.
The Broad-Axe. At Falls City. Nsbras.
n. has ceased to reach us. Before Win
tar is over, We think. other papers will
60 BY the board. But upon the return
Of peace. most Of them will probably be
revived.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26
A Pareble in uatior true.
The OLD RUF.

A man hade one ruf it was q sentury
old & amde to but it up an his now
fremhouse. He had it in 4 pices. & not
long . 60 he but it up. The neighbors
was coming to help him along. aldo they
should sory. that the ruff was not good |;
The one said he could give hem better
was SO hard. he had to but up whit, till
he gifts able to repless it whit now one;
in year or too he thinks he can do so.
He naigle it fast by good wether
Il will & after he lid the floor he fastned
it agin; of thas it sould stand, through
bad wether & storm. The ruff gat treyed
sun by thunner & hevy raiue aldo it stoud
& lekt not bit.-I ask therfor what is
it for yus to max q now one, when the
old one is so good ???-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26

ASHoRr SEss1os.-Some Of the papers
are beginning to clamor for a short ses-
sion of the Legislature. This is all prop
er enough, and would suit US exactly
but the question is: how is it to be made
but very little shorter than two months?
The assertion that all the business can be
done in ten days. is nonsense. To COM
mence with, the first State Legislature
showed off upon the coming Legislature
. very large amount Of business which,
to gil the requirements Of the Constitu-
tion, it should have finished. There will
in all probability be be a Senator to elect;
the State must be spportioned for mem
bers of the Legislature ; our present laws
render all grades Of Courts humbug'
and, il tho people desire justice. some
thing must be done in that matter; every
body is anxious that the Legislature
should do something with reference to
money matters, and to tighten taxes ev-
cry locality has any amount Of legislation
which it wants attended to in fact there
is almost an endless amount of business
which the people are anxious to have put
through. How, then, can the Legisla-
ture finish its labors in ten days, or even
short of the fifty days for which the Con-
stitution allows the members to draw pay?
1t is very easy matter to get up cry
in favor Of short session; but after.
wards, the members would come in for .
fall measure Of abuse, for neglecting the
interests of the people.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26

vile, virginia. He wants men, and is ready 70
muster all into the Confederate service Who arc
willing to enlist under the modern Fallstan.
r CHANGE or NAxEs.-In IN order Of Gen.
Sherman. dated Hilton Head, Nov. 18th. We fnd
the following: The fort on Hilton Head will be
known A. "Fort Welles," and the one on Bsy
Point, heretofore called Fort Beauregard, will
be known - Fort Seward" ..
U It has been aseertained that the whole
number Of rebels killed ss the battle of win.
sons Geek was six hundred and nine, and i'm.
msoss numben have died from their wound.
since the fight. More men were killed and
wounded at this 6sht than at the hattie Of Boil
Ran. 7sh
phhs noticeable fact that the great .hessr,
Of military operations in Virginia Is near IL
burial place Of Gen. Washington. our I'm,
President; and in Kentucky. near the b;rtA
place Of Mr.. Lincoln, our present President. a
" Senator Mason, the author of The Fr,;.
tive Slave Law, is worse OF than siavs unis,
bis act. None can prove him - their proper,,
and take him away. 5s 49,
q The Nsv York Herald coup.s., u.
fighting poPulatioa Of the loyal States at 49,.
coo men. OF this nunber, only SIS, 500 .r.
now in service. st asai tue7E -.l.l a.
u II il credibiy reported that Brig. oeper,,
D. e. sickles has adopted the opinions OF Cd,
john coehssne spss tie Ne 70 b made Of ,hs
slaves u pr0seoutiuR the vSr. - 1ny 0tt
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-26

Rester from Europe-The Negro Ques,
tion in Consress-That Missouri A IIai,
81 Good Thiug-G. w. Jones, of Iowa.
in Limbo-NeEro Insnrrection in Mis-.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30

, 1n:thcE latest of his Spreachinss upon
"Popular Proverbs" pr. Holland chose
thou$htfal and suggestive discourse on
sensual pleasure, with the following corn
est remarks. on young men which deserves
70 be thought Of: -" d. : - -
. Oh! if this world could rise out Of this
swamp Of sensuality, rank with weeds and
drunk with deadly vapors-full Of vipers,
thick with pitfalls, and lurid with dccep-
tive ishts-and stand upon the heights
Of virtue, where Gods sun shines, and t.. e
winds of heaven breathe blantlly and
BEAUTIFULLY, how would human.life become
blessed and beautiful. The great burden
Of the world rolled off, how would it sprinc
forward with a grand career of prosperity
and progress! This chance forsthis coan.
try rests almost entirely en- the young men
Of the c'untry. It lies with them more
than all other classes, to say whether this
country shalt descend still lower in its
path Of brutality, or rise higher tsan tho
standard of its loftiest dreams. The devo-
tees ofsense, themselves, have greatly lost
their power for good, and comparatively
few will change their course of life
Woman will be pure if man will be true.
Young men! this great result abides
with you: If you could see how beautiful
flower grows upon the thorny stock of
self:denial, you would give the plant the
honor it deserves, If it seems hard and
homcly, despise it not; for in it sleeps the
beauty Of heaven and the breath Of an.
gels If you do not. witness tie glory of
its blossoming during the day of life, it's
petals will open when the nig ht of death
comes, and gladden. your closing eyes with
their marvellous, loneliness, and gil your
soul with their grateful perfume.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30

MISUNDERSTANDING "A, Capt, Will
kin, and Company + Capt Morgan, were
under orders to march for Fort Ripley this
morning, but their transportation has not
arrived: This detachment is to be trans
ported by .Goyernment.,tcams., F ,urteen
six-mule teams left Fort Ripley for this
purpose on Saturday, but have been un-
doubleday detained by the heavy rains oee
Saturday night aud Sunday. The teams,
it is expected will be down to day, 50
that the two. companies can leave Wed
cesday morning. ..>..,=,: >...j*''
Company 9, Capt. Acker, and Compa-
ny D, Capt. Putnam, under command of
Lieut.. Col. Miller, will move to Fort
Abercrombie in the course of two OF three
weeks.--H. Paul Press 28h.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30

DEpAR: URE OF TRooPs.-Yesterday
morning, in pursuance of orders, ,Compa-
ny Il, Capt. Bromley, and Company G,
Capt McCune, embarked on the Frank
Steel at Fort Smelling, for Fort Ridgley.
The troops got of in fine order, the boat
leaving about 10 o'clock. Both compa-
MES were full up to the maximum stan
dard, The boys, as the boat showed off,
gave three cheers for the Stars and Stripes,
three for Col. German, and three TOR their
commandant, Major Dyke. Mai. Patten s
command will return by the Steele
Press Goth. - .|>> ~
On last Saturday the ladies' Of Saint
Paul presented the Minnesota First a
heautifi,i fan - 49,
"~~s~"Ao' A"6. ..~ =. :. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30
MOTTO e!

A IL PERSONS having in their possession
II any Of those BROWN MUSKETS taken
from the armory in Lower st. Cloud, arc here
by notified to return them Immediately to: H,
e. MITCHELL at his Store in Lower ST. Cloud,
or suffer the penalty tho law prescribes for
having them in their possession. .,. 60
-. go j%f}I7 - THOS. ALDEN.
st. Cloud, April soth, 1861.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30
VERY LATEST.
The Southern Confederacy not
to be Recognized by England.

New York, May 27.-The Government
has satisfactory Information that the Com
missioners of the Confederate. States in
Europe, have met in England a decided
and emphatic refusal to recognize their
pretensions. Lord John Russell, with
whatever equivocation he may have ex-
pressed himself on other points, made no
concealment in regard to this matter. =
Gov. Banks has been appointed CON-
missary General.
A Pensacola correspondent Of the Mo-
bile Advertiser says that Lord Lyons has
written to the British Consul at Pensaco.
Ia, declaring the presence of the blockade
in the name Of the British Government,
and warning English vessels of its effect.
No movements indicative Of hostilities had
taken place.
Col. Leffe,ts addressed the New York
7th regiment informing them that their
term Of enlistment had expired, and that
they were at liberty to return home if
they desired, but the Secretary Of Wat
would be glad if they would remain at
Washington three days longer. Every man
said he was ready to stay for that time,
and as much longer as the Government de-
sired. :.~.: 49,. .
The Garibaldian Regiment, over 1000
strong, left by rail for Washington this
evening.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30
Mr.. Herysy, son ofG, W. Heryey, of

"AAA" ASA'Oy1 oVu " W W. AASH'SJ1 W
Chataraugus Co. N. y, arrived in town
last week, by boat and settled on his "a
theirs estate North Of the Sank, four miles
from St. Cloud. Mr.. II. sen. expects to
como Jnoxt spring; and establish u large
dairy. Whenshoxas here last spring, he
gave US six young Evergrcens with direc-
lions to shade them last summer: We
did 80; and they are doing we'll; also, six
apple slips already rooted, which have
lived out all winter and are very vigorous
now. lie suggested that Timothy. sowu
on newly burned prairie, in spring would
take root, aud find shelter in, the native
grass. We tried it in small scale; our
Timothy is four inches high this spring,
and threatning to choke every thing else.
RoAcus DnowxrD.-By . letter bear
ing date, tho 26th, from our ,Brcokiuridge
Correspondent, we learn that Roache, an
account Of whose Acknowledgements
was given in last weeks DEMOCRAT, was
drowned. Our correspondent says he con.
versed the day previous with Rossineao, a
Chippewa half-breed, who said he had met
the four Indians referred to in last weeks
letter, and that they informed him: they
had called at Reaches and traded him furs
for whisky, and that while they were eros
sing the river in R. boat with two: kegs
of liquor, it upset, and Rcache was drown;
ed. The Indians swan to shore, and ap'
peared much more disconnected about the
loss Of the whisky than Of Roache,
SEEDs.-H. z. Mitchell has received
from tho Patent Office. for distribution
here, specimens Of foreign seed wheat
Persons desiring to experiment with these,
will call on him. -
We understand that Charles A. Zahn,
on Washington Avenue, intends to start a
new and beautiful Ice Cream Saloon. a
very good idea, and let him be patronized.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30

LIZA THER;.
;fi2eIl-----.2.>
KEs sLER e. RIEHL,
IMPORTERS, TANNERS f. CURRIERS',
4 RE NOW RECEIVING and will keep con-
II stantly on hand the largest aad best stock
of Leather and Findings in the State consisting
Of ;, -. =! $50 800
Spanish Sole Leather, Shoe Saddle Skirting
Oak !" {" Belt and Lace Leather,
Upper Leather, French Calf Skins.
Harness Leather, French kin Skins.
Bride Leather, Country Is
rampicoIaneMadrass Morocco, and Splits.
Also q general assortment Of Ill kinds Of
Findings, &C.. &c. f......
y eF Please call and examine our stock, rs
We will not DO uudersold by any house in the
State.
Particular attention paid to orders.
Cash paid for Hides, Furs and Deer Skins.
'''<- KEssLER 4 R1EHL,
T. Mackubin's Block, Third street,
81. van40 St: Paul, Mimi.
-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30

CAPTAIN RIPLEY, Of the Rutland
Light Guards, says he laid down ten Of
bis men head and feet, and they measured,
in the aggregate, sixty-seven feet and ten
inches: These must be the chaps We read
ofin Vermont, Who, of morning, stretch
their necks over tho Green Mount
aims TO see tha sun rise. 49, ,5a~sf1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30

A DaY YANKEE.-Tyler of the Mas
sachusetts 9th Regiment, was one Of those
wounded BY the n.ob, at Baltimore In
describing his experience, he says he saw
man with three stones under his arm
and one in lis hand. pclting away at the
troops, when he fred at him; and, to use
Tyler's own language, "Me man drrpped
tie bricks, and tag dorn:: &c. D.. 10y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A M E RICAN HOUSE,
ST. CLOUD, MINI.

THE above house has been opened by tho
j undersigned, andthe most perfect and am.
pie accommodations provided for the comfort
OF guests. 1t is pleasantly situated commands
a good view, and is wcll kept Travellers
sired point. v3n44:1y F. MONTI.'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30

"FRoN THE SoUrn - Kniy, Fa;r
publishes some very important intelligence
trosh from "Dixic," viz: -. 2: ~, =. 10
1--WE understand that the convicts in
Southern Penetentiarics have generously
volunteered to fight under the Confederate
tag. and that their situations viii b re-;
tanned for them until they return ~ = !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30
swE e g EVANS.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
s.. ;-~.,. =
ST. CLOUD, :: MINNESOTA.

EXTENSIVE Explorations Of Land in this
II District subject to private entry, and long
experience in Land Office business, give us
peculiar advantages in the selection Of land
and the location Of Land Warrants.
:. LAND WARRANTS ivi sale at 3 small 3D.
vance on NeN Fork Prices. "a
Contested Pre- Emption cases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Land Office. .
Attention paid to the payment Of taxes in
Benton, ,Sherburne, Morrison and Stearns
counties.
Town lots for sale iii St. Cloud and Sank
Rapids. II !, ~ v5na1-tf ,
NOTICE is given that the partnership here
~ :tofore existing between the undersigned
in Banking, Exchange, and Land Warrants
business is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. .i2. -. HENRY C WAIT,
..< :. .... THOMAS c. MCCLURE
St. Cloud, April Goth, 1861.
The undersigned will carry on the Banking,
Exchange, Land Warrant and Land Agony
business ut the old stand, and solicits a con-
tinuance of patronage H. C. WAIT.
St. Cloud, April 18th. 1861. -m93w.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-30
a. a single bottle of SPALDlNG's PRE-.
d. ~, PARED GLUE will save ten times e !
~ 42s., its cost annually -6a c-:;.":',.
J.. sPALD1Na's .PRErARED. GLUE.
'i.1H -! II 10 81 ,'i}ii ;' "a tis'-',
i 2sPALD1NG,s PREPARED GLUE! j.s':
~ al ttI ,i;-i + 100 D.'--'t
-; SPALD1NG'S PREPARED GLUE:-o4

CAUTION, ...-
AS certain unprircipled persons are attempt.
!ng TO palm of on the unsuspectink public, i'm
ltat,ons Of my PREPARED GLUE. -Iswould
caution oil persons to examine before purchas.
ing. and see that tbs full name, - -
"a sPALDlNG's PREPARED GLUE, ~a
is on theentside wrapper: oil others are swim
e""''T'e''s vanl$ ssin