davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-03
Romarkable Instsnce OF I.,3,G: q a.,

Remarkable Instance OF Medisii 4SN.s
Below We pubIsh the eestiaeasssof four AZ ,G..-T
kTe1s iro@ ths Panes Of dSease. Who, hav,n.' y.
covered their former health. and impeeA +, -.
tude. make known their eases and remedial So,
and their saiemeais are authenticated bV Hv'n.
Public The demands n society Imp%Tion.,- ".V
Uand their publicity. sni ve commend Ihei, s.s so
20 the attruiIon Of I'll afflicted PS'u'at
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-03

IT IQU0D.-A SAsisss szssalsus a. u.asr.Ia
H Villas, El4g Draalleas - sa0n@1A a-Sf1@11t
Hoeais1 aud boMss.la G9ssgs. ~ sSle 81
d2o HUNT cHACE % ~ Piasa,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-03

r. A,;s:avs:s' L. y cEAPxAN. y. p, sea V..ss.e''
CAuoTnlA' Ies0m
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-03

saaie Of California. CITY ssA Coanty Of Fan Fran
cisco ssOn this Slst day Of July. A. 1885, before
ne, VIM. 9. Jevctt, Notary Public. personally AP'
PeaFea D. J. Dahee. kaOWs 70 ne. Who. being duly
sworn, ~ deposs and say. thst the contests Of The
card her<uiaA Slg0ca b. hin ere true.
In witness whereof have heFeSnto ses ny hand.
ana a@xsd my omeial seal, the day aDd year nFss
above written.
nal WG q IEwRTR Nniarz PnAiIe
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-03
Oh. L. j. ckAPKAY,s

baersmsnaa strsst, below HOhtgoasyy. .-...,.-
cine Mall s'sSmshp Co.'S once. Eau F,sns,.ssP p
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
A Lazy Case.

Lucy Noses
al want tn know" bawled out Speargrass,
eff that boy hain't got through them taters
yetr'
"Snakes alive" responded the old woman
"you had better be lookin' after that Jabez;
here it's night, and he hain't been and brought
. single bucket Of them taters from the field
this blessed day."
"Tew bad" continued the old man; "I'll
bet he hain't dug bushel of taters this day,
and I strictly charged him to Be spry. and dig
and carry in ten bushels before sun down, or
I'd give him the all-fredest wallopping he ever
had in his born days"
With this piece Of eloquence burning on bis
lips, Speargrass took down waffle and started
for the later field. There stood Jabez, great
loblolly of slab-sided, do-less-looking wLelp,
digging for dear life, as though he was afraid
dark would catch him before he got the last
potato out Of the ground.
"Why on arth," bawls out the old man,
:" ain't you been and brought in them taters1
Where are they1 How many haye you dugr'
"Wall. dad" responded the hopeful, trying
to wipe the sweat from his brow, and straight
ening up his long, lazy body perpendicular with
the shove! handle. {" hev been tuckerin' away
like sin all the afternoon, and''-
"Whar's the taters7" bawled the old man.
"Wall, dad, thar's one! we're . snakin'
out another when you come; and as soon a.
tip t'other out, therell be just three of 'em"
Old Speargrass went in "lemons." and the
way he let loose with his waffle, and Jabez cut
loose for home, was fine illustration for the
Comic Almanac.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
Mstfid 4lh Curious.
How to Transfer Patterns.

How to Transfer Patterns.
Mrs. Jane Weaver, in Pstsrson's Magazine
gives the following way 10 do it:
Transfer paper ID certainly the most easy and
convenient method; If il cannot be purchased
It can always b made in the following manner;
Take shees Of thin writing paper, and with q
piece Of waddins or flannel rub it all over viii
. little sweet oil, carefully removing any super
Auity on the surface Of the paper; then rub on
to this oiled paper little color. eitasr light o.
dark. according to the color Of the material on
which the work ID to be executed; if darh
cloth, for instance, little chrome yellowis the
best; If light drab or any pale color, little
common blue makes the lines perfectly visible
This color must also be well rubbed into the pa
per. % that none shall be left on the surface
When the paper il thus prepared, place 1t on
the material and lay over it the pattern to b
transferred, and with An ivory knitting needle
or stilletto trace The outline Of the pattern
which will be found to bs Transferred to the ma
terial with perfect dissinctness. if properly man
sgsd.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
To Preserve Eggs.

Shortly after the egg is laid, it should be re-
moved. for the heat of the hen soon corrupts it
When the eggs are taken away BY the poultry
keeper. they should Immediately Be laid in q
cool dry place. To prevent the absorption o.
air through the shell, and preserve the freshness
Of the eggs, smear all your eggs with . bit o.
fresh butter the moment you get bold Of them
Do not load the shell with grease, bnt merely
give light vsrnish. The butter must be good
By this simple process Of smearing. which doea
not faint tie inside in the slightest degree. the
egg 10 % fresh at the breakfast table when three
months old, as il just newly laid.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
A Texas Bridge.

A friend, who travelled in Texas some years
ago, says he was "sold" in the following man.
ner:
He was on horseback journey in the interi.
or, and came to branch of the Brazos, where
there was no bridge, and he found it necessary
to ford it. So he stripped himself. tied his
clothes to his horses head, swan him across,
and then followed him. After he had gained
the opposite shore and dressed himself, finding
there were two roads divergins in opposite d.
rections, he was at loss which to take; and
while he was hesitating, he turned his eyes
acrbss the river, and discovered sign on .
tree, which he could not read at that distance.
Thinking it was some guide board, he undress.
ed and swan back again, when he read the fol-
lowing:
alive dollars fine for passing over this bridge
faster than a walk"
He says that was the hardest sell he ever
experienced. The bridge had probably been
carried away by some " fresh" but the Law re-.
manned in force.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
New Method of Grating.

Hsraes Everett, of Council Bluffs. describe
. method Of grating, common in Tennessee
chat may b worth koving in other localities
and which he says 10 not described in any frui
book that he has read. 1t 10 described % fol
lsws:
"A long smooth shoot or limb 10 selected, eu
from the tree, and . sharp iron wedge driver
through the limb every four or five inches
Upon Withdrawing the wedge, the graf 10 in.
serted, allowing the shaved end to extend an
inch or 90 through, 50 that when . GRAFT had
been inserted in every split, the limb looked
Ike . long stick. with the gratis extending
from il at right angles, shoot Of four feet hav-
Ing about twelve gratis. This stick or limb 10
chen buried in the ground. the tops Of the grait
emily being allowed to come above the surfao.
During the past year, the gratis took root. and
grew from - to s. inches. The next fall the
limb was taken up and sawed apart. between
The CRAFTS, thus leaving every gran With por.
zion Of the limb sdheeins to it in the shape Of
. cross. Iplanted these gratis, and the trees
grew and throvs we'll. It is certainly very
shssp and economical stock for grating"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25

The japanese are abundantly supplied with
the means of subsistence. BY planting new
crops before the old 10 harvested, they get thres
and four courses q year from the same field
while the soil ID constantly fed with manure to
meet this soil tax upon its fertility. Their wa
tiers abound in fish. Among the different ami
mails killed for game are the wild boar. deer
monkey. jsekall. rabbit. squirrel. bear, porch.
pine, &c. The birds for food are geese, ducks
pheasants, cartridges, and many other. Beef
and rat flesh are eaten, not as food. but a. med.
icins for the cure of diseases.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
Made q Mistake.

The Western Times tells story of eds.
tressed agriculturist." A farmer popped in
here on Wednesday last to pay his rent. putting
on long face to correspond with the times.
On entering the house, he said the times had
been 50 hard, he couldn't raise the money at
all; and dashing bundle of bank notes on the
table, "There." said he, "that's all l can pay )"
The money was taken up and counted BY Mr..
-, the landlord, who said:
"Why, tins is twice As much ~ you owe me-"
"Dang'ee, give it to me again." said the
farmer; "I'm dashed il amt took it out of
the wrong pocket"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
Hungarian Grass.

Eps. PRAIlrE FARnER: Ny experience 10 that
II 10 not profitable crop to raise for feed for
bosses. What the trouble 10, cannot tell, but
enc thing know, that horses that are fed on IL
ere made sti4 and fsvsrish in the legs By It;
they acting - If foundsred. standing uneasy,
raising enc sset - II il pain. Will not some
horse doctor tell % the natssr-or ssns Learn.
q chemist tell 90 IL the cause 10 in the sesdi
I think it 10 in the seed, for those who have
thrsshed the seed out, have not besn troubled
With ssif horses. Hungarian hay ID good for
cows hat are giving milk, think. What a.
fbbs ID vii have on sheep I do not know.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
Living in Bed.

It il sften question among people who are
unaequainted With the anatomy and physiology
Of man, whether lying with head exalted OF
level with the body il the most wholesome
Most, consulting their own ease on this point
argue in favor Of that which they prefer. Now,
although many delight in bolstering up Their
heads 1t night, and sleep soundly without inju.
~. yet We declare it to be dangerous habit
The vessels in which the blood passes from the
heart to the head are always lessened in thsi'
cavities when the head 10 resting in bed higher
than the body; therefore in all diseases attend
ed with fever, the head should be pretty near
" ON level with the body; and people sugh'
to aecustom themselves to sleep thus, and avoid
dsnger-Medieal Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
Howard Association, Philadelphia

Howard Association, Philadelphia.
A Benerolenf Institution. esfa5lished BY speeisl
Endowment, for the Relief Of the Sick and Dis
tressed, afflicted Nth Virulent and Epidemic
Diseases. and especially for the Cure Of Diseas-
Is Of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
INl Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by let
ter, with description Of their condition, Gage.
occupation, habits Of life, &c., and in cases Of
extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free Of
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhea.
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the
Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter
envelopes, free ofeharge. Two or three Stamps
for postage will be acceptable.
Address. DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 9,
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By Or
der Of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTwELL. Presilsnt.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
oct. 4, 60-ly
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
dbt fm' Of tie dbing,
TINE TO START.
Ar ok1av Co.'s"


President Bsehaaaa 10 psekiss his Lissssy. 49, vi
fos Lasesstss % tss ossning q Nssch sh.'-zsh
J . Bsssss Jss'ssll
O. Jamie. ar YEA s,sepjps YETI
y
rh. N.uh.,, h,,, 90. ,,..;.. 80.
v ~ -.
w. a''
:.
"a .,-.,,,,.,, 4. h.., .. 40.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
far tbt farmer.
How to Produce Early Ger

Dssd Corp-How to Produce Early Ger.
mination.
n ysu did not. - yen have been advised 70
90. save your seed sorn BY selecting the best
ears in the field, dent lose another day, but g
ct ones 70 your eorn-eribs and pick out the
handsonest ears you can End. and store then
Up in some dry loft, no matter II IL 10 . very
smoky one, and - hot - July sun. it wen's
hsrs the vitality Of she seed.
It's Of the highest importance that your seed
should terminate Immediately AFTER yos plass
H. That is Of more importance than early plan
ting. termination can undoubtedly b has.
tened BY artificial means. Or. Chanbsrlin, Of
Bursau County. Illinois, has made some impsr.
tans discoveries in this direction. The Repub-
iiean says:
LAST year Dr.. Chamberlain. Of this place.
nads some practical experiments. and demon.
ssrated that nearly half Of the time may be
savsd in gerninsting the seed BY the uas Of
shisrids Of lime.
"Not satlsasd with the success Of last year
10 10 s1psrinensing. In his ONCE he has four
boxes. In the first 10 corn planted without
sssking. and the seed not terminated; in the
second, the seed was soaked 10 warm va.
Ter. which had just commenced to terminate;
n the third 10 seed soaked in solution Of
line, and green blades are just Pssping fro.
Shs ground; in the fourth 10 seed soaked in .
solution Of chloride of lime and eoperas, 10
equal parts. and the blades are now nearly three
inches above the ground. All the seeds were
planted at the same time, in the same quality
Of soil, and taken from the same ear. The
boxes have all had an equal share Of heat and
light. neither allowed An advantage over the
ether.
"This experiment should attract the sttsn.
tion Of farmers. We conclude that from four
70 six weeks may be saved BY the use Of chic
ride Of lime and eopperas. which is matter Of
no ordinary moment, when We reflect that de-
lay Of termination Of the seed Of two weeks
frequently places the crop within reach Of the
drost in the fall. Another fact of some impor-
tsaes may be mentioned: The copperss used
IN soaking will prevent the birds. squirrels,
worms. ETC.. from eating the seed.
'Dr. Chamberlin assures u that one pound
Of chloride Of lime and one pound of eopperss,
In water will soak enough seed for twenty acres.
Tie cost will not be over twenty Eve cents
Every farmer could afford to make the expert.
mont even should be fail to derive any benefit.
-Nsv York Tribsns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
Cuxtard without Eggs.

One quart Of new milk, four table spoonsful
Of lour. two Of sugar. Season with nutmeg ..
cinnamon, and add salt to your liking. The
milk should Be placed over a quick ERE, and
when at the boiling point, the -four should b
added. being previously stirred mp In cold milk
A. soon a. thoroughly sealded, add the sugar
spice and salt. 1t may be baked either in cups
or crust. This is said o.be an excellent dish
deservedly priced BY every one who has tried il
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
Color OF the Eyes.

That the color of the eyes should affect tn,
strength may seem strange, that such is the cast
need not at this time of day to be proved: and
those whose eyes are brown or dark-colored
should be informed that they are weaker and
more susceptible of injury from various causes
than gray or blue eyes. Light blue eyes are
generally most powerful, and next to these are
gray. The lighter the pupil. the greater and
longer continued is the degree Of tension the
eve can sustain.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
Raising Potatoes from Cuttings.
The Chicago (Ill.) Farmers Advocate oh.

Raising Potatoes from CuttiDgs.
The Chicago (Ill.) Farmers Advocate oh.
serves:
Friend Osborne is an experienced a. we'll u
IN experimental gardener, and among his ex.
pssiments the last season was the setting out
Of single cutting Of the potato plant. cut on
from the top Of the plant. leaving two or three
Of the eyes or places where the leaves were
pulled OF from the cutting on it, the cutting
being about four inches in length. He put il
IN the ground precisely IS cabbage or other
plants are set out. leaving the top just sticking
cut Of the ground. It grew rapidly, and at the
tine Of digging he Vas surprised to ind a. the
product Of the cutting sixteen well formed po-
sstees fit for table use, and ten others that we're
''small potatoes" indeed. the whole Weighing
when dug ever ave rounds.
When We saw them they had shrunk some.
what. but we weighed them In . grocer's scales
and they still weighed four and three quarter
pounds. The plant or potato-vins. the product
Of the cutting, measured Eve feet in length from
root to tip end, and had as many A. tenor more
limbs branching OF within six or eight inches
Of the ground, and these again had their smaller
branches, 90 that It covered moro space than
any vine We ever saw from the most thrifty po.
tato hill.
II potatoes such a. these can be produced
ftsn cuttings. all We have to do hereafter is to
ylant over sufficient ground to produce cuttings
10 set out over the ground that is wished to be
cultivated in potatoes, and transplant them a.
We do cabbage, beets, &c. Who will expert
aent on this another season 10 test it farther?
Friend Osborne also has q good three year
hedge around his garden. that il q sufficient
protection against stock Of all kinds. showing
chat with thorough good care good hedge can
b raised in three or four years.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
To Preserve Beefsteak.

As the season ID now at hand when meat can
not be kept for more than . day or two in &
fresh state, it will bs Of no uncomfortable ben.
eft to many 70 be Informed that il fresh meat
be rolled up in Indian corn neal it will keer
fresh four or I've days. The steak should Be
laid dswn in pieces from one to three pounds
and each entirely covered with the meal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
SAMUEL LAPPlN.
Land and General Agent,

SENECA. NEAAHA CO., KANSAS.
"lLLpromptly attend 70 investi.r Mopsv
" paying Taxes. locating and selling Lsnd
Warrants, 6aying I'D selling Lands, and mi.
Ing Collections in Northern Kansss md so,tI.
srn NebFaska- Once on Main Street.
REFERENCES:
e. A. PouLEr. Iowa Point,
A. G. WILDEa, Lsavenvorth.
GIL1ERr 4 SriArrou, Kiek.no. %
PHILLIPS DopeI. ss
p. L. HUDeExs, /"
r. Durfos, Hiavatha. /"
LrKESs Bore. St. Joseph, No.
1i1s sAiLss, Sloomaeld. Edgar Co., III.
june 30, s9-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
Apple Jelly.

Take the core from fine rich pippins or tar
apples; put enough water on to cover them
When boiled to pulp, strain them through 4
thin nusliu-messure the liquor. and to eact
pint put . pound Of white sugar; favor will
lemon. and boil it to 6ne jelly. Try it BY IA
king some into saucer to cool. Keep it in
large tumbles or wide mouthed jars. Wet tis
sue paper, and press closely over it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
To Keep Potatoes from sproutine.

To keep potatoes intended for the use Of the
table for spring until new potatoes grow. take
boiling water. pour il into tub, turn in a. many
potatoes q the water will cover. pour OF the
water. handle the potatoes carefully. laying up
In dry place on boards only one layer deep.
and see if you do not have good potatoes the
rear round. without strings aad water ssds
ssassd BY growing. The nsighber got ~ in.
for.ssion from says hs has never failed. OF had
any trouble from rottiag Of sprouiag. Try
Pssiris PsrM0.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
vs. AYERS
Ague Cure,

.--..~~ $780,
Inessassens xeSef' OF Fever a.A An.
8eDissens Eever, chill Fever, DvnI
Aguo, Periodical Headache. q, R;n.-
HsoAache, and Bilious Fever,. ;,ssa.
- o. he whole class Of d;e...
..s,.~ IN hiliarv aer,,..-~ oHsi'
.Io H.I.,;. A. .;..' caused
,ss"asic countries.
20 - - louder called for BY the
1919 - sns A%ehcan people than . sur,
end sas eWs m teser and Agus. Ss.h
1e e ~ -. sI J. :n 70 oasr. with psrf.s.
eezsamy tnA. WIZ eradicate the disssse.
end win ul.aee. founded On proof. ,hx
70 nasm ssa ss's l0" y" uss In any qsan.
NY:
ms wnien pfoteets nom or prevents thu
disorder mus Pc OF Immense service in The
eo1mumnes wnere It prevails. Prevents, i
oe;te1 I'm eu.e. Ioi tne patient escapes the
f,ck wMen nc must run IN violent attack, q
enas ocae1ol o1aenp0. !ns "Culs" sxp,l,
ne misensue Poaso9 OF fav1R AID Aoua
nom tne systsm sno prevents the develop.
ment Oh q: oise.se. y .aken On the fns .p.
psoeen o. ~ psemonisofy symptoms. Il b
not oa!y sne oot remedy ever yet discovered
1or TINS eiao OF complaints, but also Tia
cheapest. !ne large quantity We supply sus
2 douaf osnSS witnn the reach Of every
BODY; sno IN oinous distnets. whore Flvsa
AND Aous prev1n. every body should have Il
and use II nee!y octh Tor cure and protection.
II u hoped tins pnce will place il within IL
feaen O. M.tne poor q well a. the rieh. 4
great supenonty OF TINS remedy ovss sny
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25

A correspondent Of the N. 7. World sug
gests thst the word yankee" is not, a. 10 gen.
orally suppo.ed, . corruption Of the Indian
"Yengese;" but Of the nickname ':john kees,''
little Johns the nickname given to the Dutch
in Europe. Al the Dutch settled New York
and the Puritans many of them came from
England BY the way Of Holland, this e1plana.
ton seems not improbable.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
A Hard Hit.

"What are you doing there, Jansf'
"Why, pa, I'm going to dye my dolls pipa
fore red"
"But what have you to dye it with'"
"Beer, pa"
"Beer1 Who on errth told you that bee,
would dye red1''
"Why, ma said yesterday that it was beer
that made your nose 20 red, and though,
that
Here, Susan, take this child to bed!"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
Braces New York Type-Foundry,

Braces New York Type-Foundry,
IHAS now on hand An immense stock of
IL Roman Type. Fancy Type,
Copperplate Script. German Type
Music Type, Ornaments,
Chess and Checker L ps, Borders,
Brass and Metal Rules, Leads,
Brass and Electro. Circles and Ellipses,
Labor Saving Rules, Corner Quads
Metal Furniture, etc.
The types are all cast BY steam power from
the hard metal peculiar to this Foundry. The
unequalled rapidity in the process of casting
enables me to sell there more durable types Al
the lowest prices Of ordinary types, either 70,
cash or credit.
Presses. WOOD Type, Ink, Cases, Sticks, etc.,
furnished at the manufacturers lowest prices.
A specimen pamphlet Of Fonts Of Letter only,
and prices, mailed to printing Offices on the 70.
ception of seven cents, to pre- pay the postage.
Printers of Newspapers who choose to publish
this advertisement, including this note, three
times before the LIST day Of August, 1859, and
forward me one of the papers, will be allowed
their bills, at the time Of making . purchase
from me of i've times the amount Of my manu-.
features.
Address, GEORGE BRUCE,
Il, Chambers Street, New York
june %, 1859. 3w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
m u6 ms.

eeaid qaart Of Indisn meal, and ada = 1T.
tie salt. Beat four eggs. whites and yolks sep
arately. Stir them into the meal after il has
become cold. If the batter should be very
thick, put in little water. Bake in buttsrsd
muffin rings.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-04-25
PREPARED ~
PREPARED ~
DIR. J. G. AVER e co.
LOWELL. MASS.

kOK SALE LY
Shreve / Macy. White Cloud Kansas.
DR.. ]. w. Reed, Iowa Point.
McAllister l. Lett, Lafayette. /"
A. J. MINER, Highland,
Peter / Nephler, Orr gon, Mo.
ZOok 4 Baldwin, Forest City.
Barnard & Co., st. Louis, Wholesale.
Van Lear, Britain 4 Hardy, St. Joseph. %.
And BY Agents in every town in the uni"s
States. Issb. II, SLY.