davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-17

The Ga<stte thinks ''speculationr' has
to do with these enhanced priccs-and
tie editor doubtless srighs, in part-bus
aot wholly right. MFR. Chase's imitation
OF currency helped, aud 80 has the "ne-
gro" policy Of the Administration.
Let Us see
There are now, supported chiefly at the
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-17

COgNCEL BLGFFBg I9#A.
-lat Ba.tHesx transacted, n ali la brRnshss.-
"A EaFr4ats bo aEhk, aold and located Taxes paid
e ass-y rirslSi titles examined, eolleeti oas
H.. C.sy AL Couaty Orders bought sad sold, TSx-
@g44 % 0mAha, n =. and surrounding counties.
ttTEaEScEs-J A Jackson, Pres and ]. ID.
.sis Fl! Cashier, Branch state sanE Of Iewa,
,as,ssl B,uFs Tm4yf8-sI
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-17
w.. p. HAsaLaN,
Laad and TAX Paying Asen &,
KxTkA. AUOUsoE CO.. IOWA

- Lapl Sasaaaas sEaR@aSss4 IN aA iss oTan1hes;
g.ss, % :sr Nta-res1leats, Titiss sxsiaiasAD
C. ,--t.-a, aaia. tn4 Abstracts furnished.
R.tfrezksf--D- d HARRIS. PAAura, s4owas 3. L
L-aa Cass e8GE&T, Iowa. ks8As:s L CaTPSatef, &,
...4-.. 8 NJ. lava, D. C BloomeT, CoUacil Blufss
~ IL 1854, y
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-17

The average cost of feeding and cloth
ing this axmy OF negroes can scarcely be
Less than 4O cents per day, giving this
aggregatei
Coat aSAaSas. .lS nG0
Gear Per day., 40
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-17
Y JOHNSON.
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR,
COUNCIL aI.UFPs, low A

COUNCIL RLUFFs, IOWA.
-, - F.Aas aud tpsciaeztion@ fREntsh ed and sll
na1Iaaiet 10 give satisfaction,
nStHs Eie 20 ordeT, on short notice,
~ saoV o&k ssflson Rtrpas.
@aTl-I5 sIn ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-17

Tssv aassn me ihHntins Ilsl-
HAlf-aaass tee starry aag, ..,#
fnAait no sunny sky
with Aafs's pesznfsa rag "
DESTROY IT EA9 caaf
Deep SsHk 4s IN fAg zarsxf
IL bears Esilow maa ~
70 gsoan with fellow alavss. a
Traitors, beat this who can. a
These are some of shs nossrums which
have been administered TO AZ unsaspecs-
ing people, whose minds have Ut last be-
come poist ned With snesa. Hea what
DAsrEL WEBsTxs, said Of she Rev. trait
oss and abolisionists, In the UniteA States
Senate - l.. e.. 4.
" thsse internal .faaafics and Abe-
Rlionists eUer get the poser In Gasir
hands, ihsy aoia oueriss th4 coasfsasa-
tioaa set lhs Suprsuas Cossrf af defaace,
ehaage and saaks lasus 10 sasss shsssssIpas
Lar VIOLENT HANDS on THOSE wno par-
rsa waTH rHga IN orrxaos, or daYa oasss-
tsoa their fidelity, and saakiy soakrapi
The eoaHary and dtsass truth Mood. p
0cmpasc ehis prophecy win tAe traitor
Charles scharz; poAsfcal general u
sAa prsssns wAxl ahe In speaash lnAla
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-17
WATCHES AND JENELRE!!

msGz zaEsk . ~ DSG n &AM
As2aAae Paaserms,
OFEERs AT RzYAlE. AT Waol&sAI.x
PRICEsi! s ..u .-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
Columbus Correspondence.
COLUMBUS, March 4, '62


Editor Elegraph-Early in the ses
sion a resolution was adopted, that the
Legislature should adjourn but twice,
and then only two days each time, Sun
day not included, during the session, be
that longer or shorter. The second and
last adjournment, until the final one,
which will probably be sine die, is now
reached, and the members have most all
left to visit their homes, their "sweet-
hearts''--if of that nature-and their
little ones. Ours is one of the excep-
tional and forlorn cases. Two hundred
and Fifty miles by rail, and, at the end
of that, fifteen miles of bottomless mud
all twice told, is too much for three
days, and one Of them the Lords.
But for the Senatorial, and some other
questions, liable to be sprung upon the
Legislature the FIRST hour of its conven-
ing, we would have asked time, on leave,
and seen our home also, muddy roads
and crooked rails s'to the contrary not
withstanding.
Not but what there will be candidates
enough before the convention who would
60 that far for a vote, but for fear the
one that would come might not suit US,
the safer way is to remain at our post.
And then, again, l have a grist in the
hopper, which renders it highly neces-
sary that we should be on hand when
the mill starts-for there are one hun
dred and thirty millers, and if not closely
watched they will grind the life out OF
it before it gets half way through.
There are twice too many members
in the lower House for the good Of the
people. Less than one half the present
members would do more, and better bu-
siness, be much less unwieldy and con-
teutious than now.
The people of Ohio would be perform
ing an act of retrenchment to 80 district
the State that one individual should be
the representative of $4,000 Inhabitants
AS it is, there are too many to clamor
for the rights of their constituents upon
every trihing measure, but not without
an eye single to their own glory.
The business of the Senate is gener'
ally, if not all the time, in advance OF
that of the House, and, at times, it ha:
adj journed for want of something to do
Bills usually pass, or get killed In the
Senate in much less time than is required
by the House, owing to the comparative
fewness of members who compose tina
body.
! The dogs in Ohio are in fair way te
, become quite au institution, aud about
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
Partyisln Run Mad.

We have scrupulously avoided every
thing like partisanship in the struggle
Of the country, with its desperate enc
mics. We are not sure, however, but
it would be we'll, occasionally, to let our
readers gee the spirit Of the partisan
press. We are happy to know, that
some of the better class Of Democratic
papers have risen measurably above the
standard of most of their associates, and
are giving cordial support to the
cause of the country. But truth COM
pels US to say, that large proportion
of them seem incapable Of rising above
the mere partisan. We clip the follow
ing as a specimen, which we fnd in
nearly all our Democratic exchanges,
credited to the Chicago Times. It says:
Remember, we are not in the second
year of Republican rule. Contrast this
FIRST year-with its expenditures Of
seven hundred and fifty millions, and
with all the future expenditures it has
imposcd-with the long series Of years
of Democratic rule, which imposed no
direct taxes aud only demanded forty to
sixty millions from imports-and tell MS
what. has been gained by the triumph of
RepubIicanism. And remember, that
this enormous expenditure, past, pres
eht and prospective, is among the small
est Of the consequences Of the Republi-
can triumph. Greater than this is the
interruption Of trade, manufactures,
commerce, agriculture, and every kind
of peaceful industry; greater still is the
loss of tens of thousands of lives; and
greatest of all is the destraction Of the
old Union, for the Union, with all its
cordiality of sections toward each other
and love of it's institutions, will never
be restored. The authority Of the Gov
ernment may be re established over all
the States, but it will be the compulsion
of the sword and not the voluntary al
legiapee of the citizen.
What has been gained by the triumph
of Republica nism? What has not been
lost by it,"
Here is one of the leading Demo
cratic papers of the North, which was
ever the servile instrument of the party
when JEFF. Davis, Mason, Slidell, Floyd
Wise, Toombs, Yaneey and their CO.
conspirators ruled it, as they did thei,
plantation slaves, charging the trouble:
of the country, and the taxation neces
sary to put down the rebellion, on the
Republican party. With brazen eff
frontary that ought to shame Floye
himself, the editor appeals to the igno
rant prejudices of his readers, and say
that the prostration of trade-the bur
den of taxation is all brought about il
the first year of "Republican Rule" anc
insists on the restoration of the Dem o
cratic party to power again.
Comment is quite unnecessary
Every leader of the rebellion was E:
leader of the Democratic party. Ano
while this fact is fresh upon the minds
of the people, such appeals will only
tend to disgust them still more with th'
: traitors aud THAR sxmnathiscrs
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14

as troublesome to the law making power
as to the wool growers. The Legisla-
tive brain is as much puzzled upon this
as any question with which it has had
to deal during the present session. The
farmers and wool-growers Of the State
sustain an annual damage of $50, 900 by
that mischievous animal. Two lengthy
bills are now before the House, and 9TH
ers pending. If either becomes a law,
an annual expense of over one dollar:
deside some trouble, will be attached to
each dog. The township clerk will have
the honorsof receiving the money and
granting the license, keeping the record,
and furnishing medal.
The amount of business now before
the Legislature, and what is to be iu-
troduced, will probably continue the,
session at least till the first of April.
If it closes then, or soon thereafter, l
think it will be the voice of both houses,
that sufficient number of laws still ex-
ist upon the statute to do the people un-
til new Legislature convenes in 1864.
If laws are not found to meet every
case, such cases can suspend for that
period, probably to the advantage of
both or all parties concerned.
Two companies of secession officers,
taken prisoners at the battle of Fort
Donnelson, lin all more than one thou
sand,) are now at Camp Chase, four miles
west of this place, About eight hun
dred arrived at the depot Saturday morn
ing, and were marched to camp between
two files of soldiers, with loaded mus
kets and fixed bayonets. To day, thirty
of the higher regimental officers were
shipped on board the cars for Fort War
rem.
After the great enthusiasm occasioned
by the successive victories gained by
our arms, all is again quiet. Illumina-
tions, firing Of cannon, ringing of bells,
bonfres, and rackets have ceased, and
the people are impatient for more good
news. T.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
Hclr advertisements.
DE \ r / > II II Y.
DIR. b. c. VII l. E 7,

FTAVING removed from hiddlerort, and 10
I Gated in Pomeroy, is prepared 10 nnswsr
all calls in the !:ne Of his Pr"fessi"n his o.
fice Ia on Court ST., where he will be found mt
all times, when not absent on professional
business. From ten years successful practice.
he is confident that lie can give entire satlsfao-
tion to ai needing hio services. All work
warranted He will visit patients in town or
country, and hopes, by fidelity. and strict at;
tention, to merit the patronage Of the coInH'u-
nifty
DR.. WHALEY uaes, in all cases WHEN de-
sired, gnlvanism, as q partia. allayer Of pain
in the extraction of teeth, and other painful
onerations. March 5, lS62-9-ln.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
Indiana Senator.

The Senate of the United States hav-
ing expelled the notorious jesse D.
Bright, for his reasonable correspon-
dence and completely with the rebels, it
became the duty of Governor Morton to
appoint Senator in his place. 1t hap
peued that Indiana had distinguished
Democrat, E1.Gov. Jos. A. Wright,
who, like Stanton, never bowed the knee
to Baal; and, straight Republican as Gov.
Morsoa is, he rendered the appointment
to his patriotic Demoerasic fellow-citi-
zen. The appointment is one eminently
ft in itself, and is one which all true
men will approve.
But tho Cincinnati Enquirer and
most Of the extreme partisan sheets, de-
nounce the appointment, because Gov.
Wright would not sanction the y. mad
partisanship Of the leaders Of the Demo
cratic party OF. his State. At the late
Democratic State Convention, the old
pro-siavery politicians Of the Bright
school, and chiefly the supporters of
Bseckinridge, managed to get the com
| ylete control. A set Of resolutions EN-
bodying as much treason as the personal
safety Of the plotters dared. to publish
was passed in the name of the Democ-
racy Of that State. Jessee D. Bright,
since expelled from the Scnate, was
fully indorsed, and resolution indors-
ing the patriotic course of Stephen A
Douglas, in the last few months Of his
life, was hooted down with yells and
hisses. Many of the Democratic papers
al the time, denounced the Convention
as representing the Breckinridge wing
only, and not the Democratic party. E1'
Gov. Wright disclaimed all sympathy
with this squad Of rebel sympathisers
| But the party lash was applied, and
the Enquirer says that every Demo
cratic paper in the State except one ha.
finally fallen into ranks, and support the
| platform and nominees of this conclave o.
rotten politicians. And because Gov
Wright would not follow in the train of
these desperate politicians, he is de-
nouncsd by the Enquirer, as having
turned "Abolitio mist" and "Black Re
publican" for sake Of Office. The En-
quirer says, if he had only waited and
assisted the Democrats into power in
the State this fall, he would have beer
elected to the same Office by them
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14

StEIl After Them. T
Congress has just adopted the follow
ing preamble and resolution:
"WHEREAs, It is asserted on author
ity worthy Of this House that the coun-
tersign of the army was in possession of
the rebel pickets on the west side of the
Potomac before it had been communi-
Gated to our own, on the day the Pensa-
cola ran the gauntlet of the river bate
rics; and, whereas, it is also asserted
that information of the movements of
the National army and fleets is fire.
quent.y communicated in advance to the
enemy, under circumstances which jus
tify suspicion of treachery on the part
of persons in the civil, or military serv-
ice; therefore,
"Rcsolred, That the Joint Committee
on the Conduct of the war be requested
at their earliest convenience, to investi-
gate these charges, and report such &C,
ton in the premises as the circumstances
shall warrant"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
Sherin,s Sale.
Sh6fI1l' 3 SAIe,
Stewart A, Lasley ra. VIM. Lo die,

Stewart A. Lasley Va. VIM. Lodlie.
RY virtue of an execution to me directed
- from the Court Of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, will offer for sale, at the residence Of
William Lediie, in Salem township, at II
o'clock A. NJ,
Or the 2sth day Of Aarch, 1862,
the following described property to wit: One
gray Mare and one tour-horse Wagon, to be
sold as the property of VIM. Leilie at the suit
Of s. A. Lasley. J. j.. WHITE, s. NJ. C.
March IA, ls62.-l0-2t S1.Oo
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
The Presidents Special Mes
RaG0

|. President Lincoln sent into Congress,
on the 9th irst., Message that will
startle plncid "conservatism" from its
+! dreams, and stir up pro-slavery fanati-
cism in the gloomiest dens of its retreat
1t comes like day of sun shine in this
long and dreary winter, through which
we have passed, and like such day in
such season, it revives the despondent.
and scatters the brooding gloom all the
| more, because it was scarcely expected.
The Message is short, and will be
! found in our columns to-day. Of
course no one will fail to read it. We
look upon it, as, by far, the most impor-
tant document ever issued from the Ex-
! ecutise Of the nation. Not that there
Is much in the Message itself, or in its
recommendation, even, but as shadowiug
forth the direction of coming events.
1t is, emphatically, word atly
spoken, and at the precise time when it
was 6t and proper to be spoken. We
have no doubt a concerted howl will be
| sent up from the pro avery press of the
North. The power Of language will be
exhausted to 6nd terms of abuse, with
which this statesman-iike paper will be
met The Enquirer, the Statesman, and
other sheets which take their cue from
them, will wear out their types in re-
peating "4bolitionisn,' - "Black Rspu6-
! Ecnais,nt' "Fdnoticism I" "Radicut-
| iam!" &c.
/ Well, let them rant. The great loyal
bear. Of the people will be cheered with
the new evidence Of progress. True
nea will be strengthened in their faith,
and nerved afresh for the great work
before them, and if faithful to their
trust, by a willing cooperation With
the indications and openings of fast.de-
Eeloping Providence, our country may
yet become the "beauty Of all nations
the JOY Of all lands" If we will but
consent TO put away the great eyil-to
establish the Government anew upon
the principles of justice-to dethrone
the hideous idol Of a "false expediency, "
at whose shrine wo have so long
worshiped, and erect the standard of
right in its place, then, indeed, will
"our light have comc, and the glory Of
the Lord will have risen upon US. -
And with our banner consecratcd to the
''inalienable rights" Of mankind, We
shall rise from this terrible conflict,
purer, wiser, better, stronger to run the
race Of peace, prosperity, progress aud
national glory, TO which We have been
called by the allotment given to rs BY
Providence on this goodly Continent.
We hail this Message as harbinger
Of the "good time coming" and without
time for further comments, again COM
!, mend it to the study and reflection OF
our readers.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
On tb- 2sth DIM of March 1859
NOTICE.

rHs M4iss sTs7s COUNT o, oH,0 s.. Probate Court.
NJ Office is hereby given, that the accounts
1N Of the following persons have been filed
in said Court, and that the same are set for
herring and settlement rs follows, to-wit
The first account of Hiram Alkire, Admir- de
bonus non of David Brickles, decd, and his mo-
tion for further time to collect assets, on the
lst day of April, A. D. 1862, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ; and
The final account of Sardine 8. Smith, Admir-
of Alma Witt, deco, on the I'd day of April, A.
D. 1862, at 10 o'clock An.
W. II. LASLEY, Judge.
March II, 1s62.-1o-St
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Hannah Calhoon
vs..
Alexander Calhoon.

TTNHE said Alexander Calhoon of the city of
L Louisville, in the State of Kentucky, is
notified that the said Hannah Calhoon did, on
the 7tk day of January, 1852, file her petition
in the Clerks Office of the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the county of Meigs and
State of Ohio, charging the said Alexander
Calhoon with extreme cruelty, and praying
that an injunction be allowed for alimony; and
asking that upon the final hearing OF said cause,
that she may be divorced from the said Alex
ander Calhoon; which petition will stand for
hearing at the June Term of said Court, to be
holden at Pomeroy, in 1862.
Dated this 4th day of March, 1862.
n. & T. SIMPSON,
9sts3So Attv's for Plaintiff
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14

But to accept the appointment at the
hands of a Black Republican, Abolition
Governor, compels tho Democracy to
repudiate him forever. 1t cannot be
that the masses of the party can be lead,
through blind party prejudice, into a
position of opposition to their country,
by few desperate, disappointed leaders.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
MAI. GEN. POPE.

Among the deserved promotions re-
Gently made, is that of Capt. Pope, to a
Major Generalship. Gen. Pope, who is
known to many of our citizens, has
fairly won this mark Of distinction by
his valor and prudence in all the posi-
tions he has occupied since the rebellion
commenced. If his. policy with the
rebels in Missouri had been more ex-
tensively adopted and vigorously carried
out by all our officers, we think more
progress would have been made in the
suppression Of the revolt.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
PEACH GROVE NURSERY,

-JNIIE Proprietors offer for sale large stock
i of budded and grated Peach xkszsss.
Trees, of about 100 varieties fruit ssE5Ssses
ing from the middle Of July to the HFYssR
middle of October. Prices, s., ST, L.
and $40, per 100 trees.
Also, good stock Of Apple at SS per
1o0s Pear, Plum, Cherry, Grapevines, Goose
berry, Currents, and Strawberry, at rs low
prices as any other Nursery in this vicinity,
for cash. Our days for shipping, Tuesday and
be delivered OF Middleport and Pomeroy, to
erder, at Nursery Prices.
Geo. McQuigg win act as Agent for us in
Poiheroy. NJ. W. RUTHERFORD & Co.
March s i62--9-6t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
Dissolution.

THE firm of Moore & Osborn was dissolved
L ON the l4th day of January last, by the
death of Mr.. H. L. Osborn. All persons hay
ing unsettled accounts against the late frm
will present them to the undersigned surviving
partner for settlement; and all those knowing
themselves indebted, will call and settle the
same, as the business must be closed up.
S. A. NJ MOORE.
Feb Is, 1s62.-S-3t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
"a. ID q w NJ Z M q
attorney for Claimaas.

attorney for Caaimants.
A RREARS of pay, and bounty money due
N friends of deceased soldiers and invalid
pensions for those wounded or disabled in the
present war, procured. Land Warrants for
sale, and Warrants procured for those entitled.
Prompt attention given to all requests. Ad-
dress R. Downing, Middleport, o.
Feb g. '69-5-3m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
Wanted.
Southern Confederaey Scrip & Bonds
AND
ALL OTHER KINDS OF RAGS.
W. P. OSBORN.

INOR which the highest cash market price
IL will be paid.
Also, cash paid for Furs, Pelts and Skins
Just received, large lot Of wrapping paper,
for sale at low rates.
Also received, 800 kegs Nails, all sizes, for
sale cheap, by THOS. BRUNKER,
4-l3-tf Wharf boat, Pomeroy.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14

NOTICE.
NNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that on
L and after the 18th inst, he will make a
dividend of % per cent. on all claims allowed
against Jacob Schaffer. GEO. l.. JOY
Assignee Of Jacob Schaffcr.
Minersyille, March 8th, ls62.-l0-3t*
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
C. D A L!

TNHE subscriber would. respectfully inform
i his old customers. and all others interest
ed, that the price of Coal is as follows:
Best Black Coal ............6c per pushel.
Red ".......................6c. II
for CASH On delivery.
Apply at the bank, on Mulberry Street, q
short distance from the Court House, to the
subscriber JOSEPH BLACKBURN.
Feb. IL, is62-6--2m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-14
9leu Advertisements.
LEATHER STORE.
L, g. j, Will S on

Front Street, between Telegraph Prtnt~
ing Once and Court ST., fOmeIoy,
L EEP ON HAND. and for sale, good and COM
In plete assortment OF Leather. Shoe Findings, &c
Hemlock and Oak Sole Leather,
Kip and Calf skins, Innings, Toppipgs, Bindings,
Morocco Grain and Split Leather,
SHOE PEGS. NAILS. THREAD.
and all other articles kept in Leather Stores, to
which we invite tbs attention of all needing such
material.
AS we extensively acquainted with Eastern
Manufactures, and purchase in that market for cash
with the fact that we practical Tanners
ana Curriers', We think it will be appar all that
we can sell cheaper than those who buy in the West,
and are less liable to have imposed upon inferior
Leather We invite you to call and examine for
yourselves.
We will pay the highest cash prices for Hides,
Caif, Sheep, Coon and Fox Skins, and all kinds of
Pe!tS.
We are in want of Leather in the rough, for which
We viii pay cash, or exchange HemlocE Sole.
March i3, ls62.-lo SIN