davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-01
L er m .:

k~r Money enfres' IN sse Ststs where isssed
sill be received at par.
Gu b b ing.
A discount of twenty-five per cent from the
above price will be allowed TO clubs ordering four
or more copies Of any one or more Of the above
works. Thus four copies Of Lakewood, or Of one
Review, will be sent to one address for s. four
copies Of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $50.
and SO on.
Postage.
k6S- In all the principal cities and towns, these
Works will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE.
When sent by mail, the Postage to any part Of the
United States will be but IA cents year for
/" Backwood, and but IA cents year for each.
of the Reviews.
N. B.-The price in Great Britain of the Eve Pc
riodicals above named is $3l per annum.
Dea5- Remittances should always be addressed,
post paid, to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York
January 9Th, 1861. No. 8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-01

Pure Ambrosial Whisky, in TASKS;
Pure Nectar Whisy, in new style bottles:
Pure Bourbon whisky.
The above Liquors IRE from the we'll known
house OF VIM. $. Corwin Co., New York, and
are guaranteed fine and pure.
W. b. CUMMINGS l. co.
lint 50 California ST., San Fran.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-01

1.-The best purifier Of the blood is Halls Sar.
ssparilla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-01
NATURES OWN REMEDY FOR MAN SICK
NESS
DR.. Jacob Webbcr's Justly Famous In.
vig0rating Cordial Sanguitier!

The extraordinary and strange cures effected by
this beautiful herbal concoction has astonshed all
it seems to suit every constitution. THE OLD, THE
FEEBLE, THE LANGUID, feel that new life and blood
is.given them. The roue, the dissipatcd dcbauch-
ee, the weak from long disease, from taking too
much medicine, calome and other mineral poisons
the young man whose manhood is wasted, where
natures functions are inert AMI lfeless, expcrcn-
ces the bliss Of ROBUST AND vigorous MAN.
HOOD His appetite is good, his sleep quiet and
refreshing, his mind and memory clear and Ger
ain.
"a. Sold in quart bottles by
REDlNGrON T. CO.
CRANE T. brigham,
San Francisco.
And all Druggists in California, Oregon and
Washington Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-01

in California and the oeiy eae Dsv sAvessisisg
she has received . regular medical eduessisa
which 10 re zisite iof the successful trssfneai Of
diseases. Because Of his ssParsleled ssecess-
there have sprung, fron time 10 time. into exist,
ence, impo-fors, vithost ehsrseser 81 eAucstisn.
Who, By bo.ssiax have managed 10 deceive The IN
wary sufferer into tho helef that they resyers-
able and scierfiSe In ~ doing, the have
scattered broadcast their nessrsGs saeag the kea-
and ansssyeefing. 10 the dessruetiea q heaisk
and in sose cases life itself. Beware os than as
yoa ~euid at the Cpas irse. for they srs o ees-
truetive. DIR. Young oesoe Is at Isl CLAY ST
opposite the soaih~ est corner Of the Plaza
With res-ard to remunerstion, ian Indispensable
preliminary between patient and preseriser, and
which f2s;idioGsness false delieaey skoGld
st aside !,r. toung bexs respectfully to state 10
thoss xi-hiHs 10 consali him, thai IN ordinary in
stances the usual fee is expected BY other par
tI,snerS bat whtre Tsiirsts seek 20 ensrssf thes,
eases - bis entire management he take this cp-
porTaEify 81 eKPrrssis has readiness 20 nsMe 9
siserIte cSasiderztson Ia eondacf the cast ior a
deptrninzis prod. 20 = successful isS.r- he-r-
by the Invalid y AZ once syEgi~rd Of the extent .:
the expense u he incurred and the physician 80
rurrd the panetBal stfendznce q his psii~nf xkrh
;Ar gsi-E Eaii efssn setrrs h~ssni the ~scczd 90
third inse-EieE and y hirh arrangrnsr; pr Nean.
vii lie harp 10 aPPorrion aecc-iing 10 fhs
purse II the Fstiea', he agreed ulon a; the
fret interyirW.
To CORRESPONDENTS
Patients residing in anv par &c the state. hos
ever distant. Who rzay desir. the oJ,iaion aad al
wee cf Dr NOung On their respective csses. snd
no think proper TO submit statement 9.
such. in preference 10 holding personal iniers
respectfully assured that their communicate.
~iil be he'd most sacred. ". Young take this
opportunity of observing that all Ieiisrs oaly
Opened and replied To by himself, and the latter
promptly possible.
1.-THE case he fully and candidly described. per.
sonal communication will be superseded in
siructiens for diet. regimen, aud the general treat
ment Of the itself. (inoiuding the remedies
will he forwarded without delay. and in such a
manner as TO convey no idea Of the letter parcel
80 transmitted.
Consultation gratis. j. [. YOUNG, u. d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-01
DR.. Webber's InVlgOratlng Cor
dial Sanguilier!!

To many, the above may seem extravagant
praise ofths connection, but if they could see, as
l have, the many whom this has restored to
health, they would not be surprised at any lam
guagc used in its praise, To offer more certiica-
ties, g useless at least eighty have already been
published, and only the thick-headed, sclt.wise
skeptc and unbelieyer can doubt that it is the
most blessed health-rcstorer and strcngth-givcr
ever invented by man. 1t restores and pcrma-
nently invigorates the broken down system. Nay,
more, it replaces natural weakness and strength.
The responding it rcvves, the feeble it endows
with xigor, and the cheerfulness and strength
which it restores creates, il also prtserSes. To
the sickly wife it imparts that degree Of vital
force necessary to the browning joy and great OBJ
ject ofmatrimony. To the debilitated husband, it
gives the nervous and muscular energy which
charactcrzcs manhood. In all cases of nervous
disease, low spirits Indigestion, liver complaint,
iudisposition to mental exerton, lassitudc, enact
alton, impotence, &C., III fact Ill all complaints,
acute and chronic, which deprcss and weigh down
the mind and body, it is an absolute, infallible
gpecifc,
NATURES OWN REMEDY FOR MAN SICK
NESS !
That creates, reproduccs New and Pure Blood
that acts OH the liver, heart brain, intcstncs,
limbs and chcst-that revoutionizes the whole
system-gives strength to the most debilitated and
weak-that contains no mineral, or other poison
Such is, in truth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-03-01
"EBBER'8
UVIGQRAqIIG Cordial SlIGJlIER.
SICK FEN AND VyOlaEN 3!
What Constitutes xzealth

DICH, Pure Blood, Natural Precipitation, Good
II appetite for Food, Sleep, Exercise aud tic
Fnjoyments of Nature, with Strength Of Body,
Mind and Limbs-Activity of the Liver, and all
other Natural Functions-such o state is felt by
all, after using
The New York herald., 1862-09-16
THE BATTLE OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN,

SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. $3.50 P. M.
The HERALD correspondent who was with Gen.
Renos division in the battleof yesterday furnishes
the following telegraphic information
A battle was fought yesterday between our
forces and the rebels at South Mountain, in which
the rebels were driven back with considerable
loss. The most Of the fighting was done by the
Ninth army corps, under Reno's command, al
though Burnside was present and assisted in the
direction Of the battle.
The fight commenced in the morning early, and
lasted until nine at night
Our loss is estimated At eleven hundred killed
and wounded. The loss Of the enemy is much
greater. We have also taken . large number Of
prisoners.
General Reno was shot dead, while giving
orders, at seven O'Clock. Great sorrow 10 occa-
stoned by his loss.
II is said that General Lee 10 wounded. Several
rebel officers are killed.
II is thought the rebels will escape into Virginia.
We are now pursuing them hard with large
force. Our men are in good spirits. They acted
splendidly.
SKETCH OF GENERAL JESSE L. RENO.
The intelligence Of the Union victory Hagers,own,
Maryland, which reached this city yesterday, was
received with mingled feelings Of JOY and sorrowoy
TO learn that our gallant troops had frustrated the
designs OF tho rebels invading loyal States, and
sorrow 10 think the victory cost the life Of zsaous
talented and brave ofnccr--Msjorr General Jesse L.
Reno General Reno was born in Virginia. In 1926. He
subsequently, removed to Pennsylvania from which State
he was appointed q cadet in the Military Academy at
West Point is42 He graduated In that institution in
1876, ranking seventh in the class with Stonewall Jack
son, OF the rebel army, and Generals Foster, Wilcox,
Palmer, C6ch Sturges and others OF the Un,cn army
IN July, 1s46. he appointed brevet second
lieutenant OF ordnance. During the war with
Mexico, ts46-7, he commanded a howitzer battery
and FOR gallant and ncriorious conduct the battle Of
Cerro Gurdo' was brevetcd fret leutenant April 1s
1s4i. For bravery me battle field OF chapultepcc
where he was wounded hc hrcvetted captain Sop.
tember III 1s-; When hostilcs ceased he was appoint
cd assistant professor Of mathematics AZ West p5af ror
some sis months and then appointed secretary *
the soard Of Afilerya position ~ had about eighteen
mouths during which he was Engaged IL testing the rca
The New York herald., 1862-09-16

more prisoners, seven hundred having been
sent to Frederick.
1t is stated that Lee gives his loss as seventeen
thousand!
We are following as rapidly as the men can
move.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
The New York herald., 1862-09-16
THE REPORTS FROM HARRISBURG.

THE REPORTS FROM HARRISBURG.
PnLApnpHlA, Sept. Is, 1861
Tho following intelligence from Harrisburg is interest
ing though not so late General McCeans dispatches
Our scouts who left Hagerstown At three O'Clock yes
terday afternoon s,y that General Longstrees division,
with the exception OF the brigade Of General Tosmbs had
left Hagerstown.
Citizens report that fighting bad taken place near
M,ddletown, and that General Toombs had been driven
back two miles, and that the final issue was so critical
as to make II necessary order General Longstreets
corps 10 reinforce the rebels.
Colonel Brinns' cavalry and General Toombs' brigade
remained at Hagerstown.
BooDsboro road, bad also lsft
There was lighting Harpsrs Ferry; but General Miles
held his position.
Five rebel cavalry captured at point between
Greencas,le and the state ne and brought into Cham
bersburg this msrning, by squad Of infantry.
HARRISBURG, Sept. Is, 1882
The rebels have fallen back two miles. General Long
streets division has been sent reinforce them The
battle vil probably bc renewed today.
The rebel pickcls have fallen back within mile ana
half Of Hagerstown.
stonews jackson has been whipped In three battles.
General Miles held his position st Harpers Ferry.
General Miles could hold his position t noon, until
reinforced, he felt confident Of dislodging them.
sragaers from the rebel army are scattered oil along
the road 70 winiamsport where the enemy Is doubt
crossing The Fastening up OF Longstres,s division was
for the purpose Of making the Unonsts stand.
An ofncer who has just come from Chambersburs
tradcs the reported capture Of 400 barrels Of -four
Hagerstown by the rebels lie says they bad not the
necessary transportation hand 70 effect their object
The citizens who left Chambersburs and other places
in the valley are again returning 10 their respective
homes.
THE REPORTS FROM CHAMBERsBURa.
CHAxsxmBuRe, Sept. 14-eP.M
Parties arriving to-day from the neighborhood Of
wilamsport report portion OF Jacksons forces
ing towards Martinsburg for ne purpose Of capturing
Colonel whac and his command; but Ne had evacuated
ne place too hours previously, and succeeded reaching
Harpvs Ftry in safsy.
An engine sent from place this afternoon proceeded
possible There no signs Of rebel pickets com.
panics
Citizens living The state Inc coming in tonight,
report no rebcs - Tho neghborhood fhey bad eyacu.
atcd agcrstown bu, in what direction they proceeded
he could not leu Their pckes yesterday captured ono
The New York herald., 1862-09-16
TIE BATTLE RENEWED YESTERDAY.
MCLELLAN's DISPATCHES.

-~~~~~~o~o~~~>~~
No. One.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF THE PoroxAo, !
THREE MILES BEYOND MIDDLETOwN,
Sept. lE940 P. N.
H. w. HALLECK, General-in-C Chief
After very severe engagement the corps Of
General Hooker and General Reno have car
sied the heights commanding the Hagerstown
road by storm.
The troops behaved magnincently. They
never fought better.
General Franklin has been hotly engaged on
the extreme left do not yet know the result,
except that the firing indicated progress on his
part.
The action continued until after dark, and
terminated leaving US in possession Of the entire
crest.
II has been glorious victory.
Icannot yet tell whether the enemy will re-
treat during the night or appear in increased
force during the morning.
Iregrct to add that the gallant and able
General Reno was killed.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
No. Two.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE Potomac
Sept. l5-3 A. M.
H W. HALLEcK, General-in-C Chief
am happy to inform you that Gen. Frank
Hn's success on the left was as complete as that
ON the centre and right, and resulted in his get
ting possession Of the Gap, after q severe en-
gagemcnt in all parts of the line.
The troops, old and new, behaved with the
Utmost steadness and gallantry, carrying, with
but little assistance from our own artillery,
very strong positions, defended by artillery
and infantry.
do not think our loss very severe.
The corps Of Generals D. II. Hill and Long
strset were engaged with our right
We have taken . considerable mum Der Of
prisonora
The enemy disappeared during the night
Our troops are now advancing in pursuit.
% not know whore he will next be found.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
No. Three.
HEADeuARrERs, ARMY OF THE PoronAc,l
Sept. l5-8 A. N.
n. W. HALLEcK, General-in-C Chief
Ihaye just learned from General Hooker, In
Che advance, who states that the information is
perfectly reliable that the enemy is
making for the river in . perfect
panic and General Lee stated last night, pub
licly, that he must admit they had been shock
ingiy whipped.
am hurryng everything forward to endea-
vor TO press their retreat to the utmost.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
NO. -Four.
HEADQUARTERS, Army OF THE PoroxAc.,
BOLIVAR, Sept. l5-l0A. M.
H.w. HAILEcK, General-in-Chief:--
Information this moment received complete
" confirms the rout and Generalization of the
rebel army.
General Leeis reported wounded, and Gar
land killed.
General Hooker alone has over thousand
The New York herald., 1862-09-16
THE REPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

BAIrMcRr, Sept. IS 1s62
The American has letter from Harper's Ferry, which
says that Colonel White has Gen. Miles thirty days
supply Of provisions.
despatch from the Monocacy says that firing has
been hoard there this morning. and presumed that
the battle las not been renewed
Tho body Of General Reno expected 10 arrive here
this aicsuoon.
BurrMoRS sept i5-P. NJ
Tie report via philadelphia that me ,cs arc pldgiag
The New York herald., 1862-09-16
ORR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE.


7,os,, FiocEino 10 The Cam'eriand }atsy-hanors %
Y,eioy,es and D5sdts-The Reception cf IA Retes IN
Na,ytand--0a oar Troops al Hdgesioor-The Reo-s ." ne
yrgfnia side Of The Poende deHeClsi'an ~ hot f&rsns
Of Them, &c
,rh,, sr,, stvbt hours after the Governors call fer
fCoNTiNuEp on EIGHTH FACE
The New York herald., 1862-09-16

guns on Maryland Heights, opposite Hdrper's Ferry, IS
incorrect. We hold Maryland Heights, and no one can
plant guns there till We are defeated.
The New York herald., 1862-09-16
OUR FREDERICK CORRESPONDENCE

OF Captain Pamer's Refusing TO accept his parole
he was carried OF TO prison.
The New York herald., 1862-09-16

tive merits OF heavy ordnance and compiling work on
heavy artillery tactics He subsequently connected
with the Coast Survey service, and upon Withdrawing
went out West with corps Of Typographical Engineers
and assisted in the construction Of military road from
Big Sioux TO st. Paul He was engaged in this work some
twelve months and the Sd Of March, he was pro-
NOTED full first lieutenantcy Of ordnance. He was
next lin 1850 stationed at the Frankfort Arsenal where
he remained about three years. and then accompanied
Con- Johnston in the expedition TO Utah ordnance officer
Returning in 1852 he ordered to tho Mount Vernon
Arsenal in Alabama and recently stationed at Fort
Leavenworh Kansas. On the 1st Of July $780, he was
promoted to captaincy Of ordnance having been senior
first lieutenant Of that department for time He
appointed brgader general OF volunteers Nov IL 1851,
and subsequently ordered TO report General Burn
side at Annapolis, Nd preparatory to taking command
In the expedition 10 North Carolina He assigned TO
the command or the Second brigade and at the battle Of
Roanoke Island Feb 8, 1862, he distinguished himself
for gaantry in leading attack against the rebel Fort
Barlow. He subsequently participated in the capture of
Newbern and several other important military duties, In
all OF which he gave the most abundant proof OF
mon sodiery qualities In July last he, with his bri
gade was ordered reinforce Gen. McClelans army
,he peninsula. He repaired to Newports News, James
river and subsequently, with his command-part Of Gen.
Burnside's corpsto Fredericksburg, and remained o.
that place until the position OF army the Potomac
rendered that place untenabe, and then proceeded TO
reinforce Gen. Popcs army. He took part In the actions
near Manassas which terminated August 81 and was,
the retirement Of Gen. Mcdowell ordered 70 assume the
command of that officers corps, with tho rank Of major
general Subsequently, the invasion Of Maryland by
the rebels the troops under his command placed In
the advance confront the enemy and the discharge
Of his duty he offered his life sacrifice TO his country
THE REBEL GENERAL GARLAND.
The rebel General Garland, who Is reported TO have
been killed the battle Of Hagcrstown the llth inst
s Robert T. Garland late captain In the Seventh United
States infantry and understood 70 be Of the late
Brigader General John Garland, Colonel Of the Eighth
infantry one Of the heroes OF the Mexican war; and who
died in this city June 1861. General Robert Gar.
land was native Of Virginia, but appointed from
Missouri second eutenancy In the Seventh infantry
on the 3oth Of December 1s41. His commission FIRST
lieutenant dated from March 3, 1865 He rsgmental
ouarermaster in 1885, and in 1861 10 capaincy in
the same regiment, q position he did not hold many
months as having given evidence Of bis dsoyalty while
with his regiment New Mexico he ordered 10 be
cropped from the rolls of the army to date from May IS
1901 while in the United States service General Garland
never did anything distinguish himself above the
mon run Of onlcers He was not q graduate or West
Point
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-27

From the N. X. Times.


We know that when month ago Gen.
Burnside made his splendid march from
near Warrenton to before Fredericksburg,
there was DO enemy of any strength be,
tween the latter point and Richmond and
that be would have at once crossed the
Rappahannoek and pushed on TO Richmond
hadsnot his pontoono, trains, bis supplies,
and every other necessary thing been delay
ed BY the enlpability of parties at Wash
ington. Ifthese things be so, it need not
take Congress long to fasten upon the cul-
prits Eae
And. If after waiting on this side Of the
Rappahonnoek till the enemy had con-
BIrucied series Of works, tremendous
strength; if MS has been asserted on very
good authority, Gen. Burnside was then
ordered from Washington to throw bis
troops across the river ard against those
works, il viii be very easy for Congress to
discover the fact by calling for Gen. Burn.
sides orders.
II will not do to shift this responsibility
from one head to another. Congress must
dfsg forth the gully party, that be may
receive the msledietions and the justice of
the county. Fifteen thousand heroes kill,
ed and wounded in vaio (ah not in vain; J
demand it. "A hundred ard fifty thousand
brave souls, who for long day breasted
the iron storm of the rebel artillery demand
Il. rsl59rQ HW2e
A country and a people suffering fear
fully, will compel IT, Neither the herOe
dead nor heroes living, nor the country il
general would begrudge the blood necess
ary to save the Union But it mast no
be forever shed in vain.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-27
Lalest styIes Of press Good.


1adles Cloths. Checks for Boys Clothing. &c.
Paris. Mpflled, and Geraldine Cheeks,
eho pfetiiest Ia town, At MoRRsoNs.
A lot OF cheap Dry Goods, so low hat
everybody buys them at MoRRIsON'S.
A Splendid lot Of Coeheco ana Merri-
nae PrlntS DARK Pink, and Purple, at M0RNSONs.
Black and White Check Silk Shawls,
Check weosn shswIs and other styles, for summer just
seooifsdat MORRisoNS.
A new and pretty Style Of Goods. Tor
Boys Clothing. just shs thing, cheap and good At
MoRRIsoNs.
ANY onantity Of Summer Suffs of the
bat hsiersI aud nsaufacturs, at MoRRIsoN's.
A full supply of those most desirable
Collars and cuns, juas received at MoRRIsoNs.
Gloves and Mitts. any quantity, all
eBiss aud Price. at MoRRlsoNs.
Ladies end Gents Kid Gloves. desirable
sploEs low prices 81 MORRlsoN's.
Grenadine Wells, Tissues. and Berages, 10
great p'cuaon, = hORus0Ts.
Narrow Ribbon for trimming. nearly oil
eolofa a hORRIs0Ns.
White Linen Pocket Handkerchief
ss~ e. N si H'ndl'Isais cEsEas Esss lSs q
A Large supply OF Hosiery, from the
.l... = ia' la'rsAiaiae new aylet', ohasse usi
A New Ios Of Misses aud Ladies Nor.
5000 booia very iow,et h0RRIs0Ns.
A few Trunks for sale low at
Lots Of Crockery, HafdwRre. GLASS,
fs,', .',. o'l aissi 'fdaans boiled ast esss and
Groceries constantly On hand. the fresh
=, ~ -. a hopRlsoNs'
Bring on your Butter.
w r.. ~ 4ee >aliles lhai h rsad 20 enl,s'as
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-27
q&5g%
uABERDksHERY vERs1FIED

In the 'noise and confusion" that constantly rages
And is ehroncled forth in the Telegrsph's pages,
About Dry Goods and Dress Goods and Causes and Laess
Shawls, BOinets, and Cloaks that rival the graces.
Nay claim your attention, to n brief rehearsal
Ofa list,of Choice Goods in stock universal
And though less pretending. are TN merit sound,
And are quietly waiting your notice down town.
There Cloths OF all grades aud textures yau'l find,
or pnre Wool nocks and of Aatarna combined
Ana Vestngs the fancy Marseles Sf and Black Satin,
Yarn made of Cotton, Thread sWaddiDg aud Batting,
Wcks, Flgnnes beached goods, Stripes Sheeng twine,
And Musns ana Lawns, bonnet, dress and swiss fine,
Cambrcs and summer stufs cheekd striped white shirts,
Gloves Dress Goods Shawls and Ribbons and Skeleton Skirts
Spie pepper and casa sleatus tgod meda ka0ln soap
Broos baket and bed cords cloths lines buck gloves and
coil rope,
Super teas sugars and fee both Java'and F,io
Pure as non can he found in the State OF Ohio
Paper hanyings kettles fancf prints band boxes
Cloths pins oolen yarn, and boor the neeSs of your
Stone chuns jugs jars and crooks assorted glass and nails
Mop handles wood and iron SASH forks and water pals
Shoes for children BOYS and ladies' also gents and ladies hose
And hoes for gents work WITH wooden pumps and super
BuTalos,
seytles knaths rakes an half bustels and
Chalk osn whiting coal OIL and umbrellas for badweather
The largest lot of Hats and Caps of grade and style
ShoemakerF too word with you have for you good news,
Here nearly all the implements for aknp boots and shoes
Lasts pegs pnehes hannars knives threld peg and sew
Tacs Nails awhapdles bstles, lining, binding heel balls
French calf French chalk kip foas size sticks and morocco
WebbnR and hastings of various shades shoe needles aud
Buthodl my muse, further tax the printers gentle
Hen End space 1.-THE of the list Of this full stock
Of Goods;
Say then, that the stock is fun and complete
That auxously awaiting, patrons to greet,
Invite them ALL from SOUTH from North from East and from
From city, from country, Lncolnes DouglAses and all
From every point of the compass come all,
Leave all your spare dimes with your friend,
Ashtabula, Oct 27 1850.