davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15

teams, running one common pillow, in the
same furrow, or pillow two burrows in
depth. 2. Some use the Michigan sub
soil pillow, which is similar in its work
to the former mode. 3. Some use a
large single pillow that will run ten inch
es in depth, drawn by three horses.
consider all these modes as doing the
work imperfectly, as by neither is there
perfect inversion Of the soil. Still,
imperfect as they are, they will all pay
better than the continued six inch pillow.
ing.
saw plow last week invented by a
practical farmer, n. F. Burton, of Ply
month, H., and patented last October.
(See Patent Book, 1861, No. 2564).
1t is perfect success as a sub-soil pillow.
1t consists Of surface and sub-soil pillow
running side by side. The surface one
running on the land side just behind the
subsoil pillow, which turns the sub-sOil
at any required depth over the surface
soil. The team has good path, the
bottom Of the surface furrow, which is
an important item; as we'll the complete
inversion Of the soil. When the impor-
lance Of any work is as apparent as that
Of sub-soiling, especially old fields, it is
quite essential that we use the best i'm
plement to perform the work. Two yoke
Of oxen, with boy to drive, is all that
is required to run the Burton Plow, as
it runs on wheels and holds itself. II.
Cor. Taley Fdrmer.S
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
WOOD e MACKEY,
BLACK AND WHITE SMITHS

Junction City. kansas.
ITAVING CARRIED OK THE BUSINESS
for several years i'll BOSTON. and having
had many years. experience in Carriage man
ufacturies and shseing shops and also large
experience on breaking plOws would announce
to the surrounding country that he is now
fully prepared to DO all kinds Of work, such So
HORSE. SHOEING, IRONING WAGONS
BUGGIES AND S!IAlS, FORGING
OF MACHINERY. EITHER
BY DRAUGHT OR PAT
TERN, FOR CORN.
FIGURING, CH SAW.MlLLS,
on tie shortest possible notice.
All work warranted, and done on tAe ,aos
reasonable terms. Produce taken IS payment
Gursmithing.
In view Of the uncertainty Of horse-fesh,
and also of the fact that I'M uns and Secss
sioniS:s abound in our midst, it would be
useless for re to urge upon the settlers the
Importance Of having their old sho: guns and
musSets, &c., made bran new l therefore
announce that particular attention will be paid
to the repairing of ali manner OF FIREARMS
LOCKS OF all kinds repaired, aad KEYS
fitted.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
SUB-SOILING

The advantages of sub-soiling hare
already become fixed fact with most,
if not all, of our practical farmers
They know by experience, many Of them
that inverting the surface ten or twelve
inches in depth produces the following
happy results
l. The seeds of all weeds being put
so deep under the soil that they do not
appear soon enough to iniure the crop.
2. Stirring the soil deeply, enabling
1t the better to withstand drouth; giving
the roots an opportunity of running deep
for moisture.
). When there is superabundance
of wet, the advantages of sub soiling
are apparent. as the moisture will more
readily settle from the surface.
And last, though not least, the Weld
OF produce is from ten to twenty per
cent. greater than can be obtained on
old soils by surface culture.
l have before me the experience of
some of our best farmers in this State
on this subject, derived from tests on
old plowed fields of Is to 25 wears. I
will give the extremes on corn. wheat
and oats, from 10 to Is bushels per
acre. Now suppose farmer should
sub-soil 50 acres old prairie for corn.
and make only 10 bushels per acre than
if he used the surface pillow; he would
harvest 500 bushels more corn, which at
% cts. per bushel would amount to
$2O3, more than the cost of sub soiling
leaving the land in the right condition
for an increased crop Of oats, and then
wheat with only surface blowing.
With these remarks on the beneficial
results, We will notice briefly the modes
now adopted by the few who have found
that their titles to the soil were good
below 5 or 6 inches. l. Some use two
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
Attachment Notice.

William s. Blakely In the District Court
Plaintiff, of the Third Judicial
vs. District in the State of
George " Kingsbury, Kansas, within n and for
GEORGE W. KINGSBURY, TIE DEFEN-
"a dant Of the above entitled cause, whose
residence is unknown. will take notice that
William s. Blakely, of the county of Davis,
State of Kansas. did on the Oath day Of March,
in the year of our Lord, 1862, file his trans
cript Of the docket of Daniel Mitchell, . Justice
Of the Peace within and for the said county Of
Davis, State Of Kansas, in the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District, within and for the
county of Davis,i in said State of Kansas, againts
the said George W. Kingsbury, defendant, to
recover TIE sum Of $3.50. now due and paya
BILE from the said defendant. And the said
George W. Kingsbury will further take notice
that an order of attachment has been issued by
the Clerk Of said court. against the lands and
tenements, goods, chattels, stocks. and interests
In stocks, rights, credits, moneys. and effects
OF him, the said George w. Kingsbury, the
defendant, as aforesaid, and that he is required
TO appear and answer said petition on or before
the twenty-sixth (26) day of Nay next.
WILLIAM S. BLAKELY, PIE.
BY W. ODIx, Attorney. n2S6w.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS,

| and Public Improvements.
ABILENE is beautifully situated on a smaG
| stream OF clear running water, one mile north
Of the Smoky Hill River. near the geographical
centre of Dickinson county, and on the great
thoroughfare from the Missouri River to the
Gold Regions, New Mexico, and California. 1t
is the only town between junction City and
Salina, and is located midway-being twenty
five miles from each. The country around
ABILENE is the most fertile and beautiful that
can be found in the State-its character being
an intermixture Of timber and prairie, pecu-
harry adapted 10 agricultural purposes. Tho
fertility Of the soil, the excellence of the water,
the healthfulness Of the location, and the abur-
dance Of timber and building stone, are induce
meCts of no ordinary character; while in
addition, the rich mineral resources Of this
portion OF the State, The Salt Springs, and
extensive Coal Fields west Of US on the Smoky
Hill, insurirg the early completion Of Rail
Road from the Missouri River, makes it one Of
the best natural business points in the State.
The town was laid out six months ego, since
which time over one hundred lots have been
sold, and it now contains a store, blacksmith
shop hotel, Post Office, and several families.
Those wishing further information are re-
ferred, By PERMISSION. to the following gentle
men, st Junction City, Kansas:
Hon. x. MeDratney. Register US. Lend Ofice-
Henry T. Gesry, isq,
S. NJ. St-ickler, Pos; Master.
CHAS. ii. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
Abilene, Dickinson Co, Kansas, Feb. /, 1862,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
Curl Your Hair
BEAUTIFY YOURSELF =
BT USING
CHAPPELL'S HYPERION
g. ~,
For Curling the Eair!

For Curling the Eair!
ENHE LADIES and Gentlemen throughout
L the world will be pleased to learn that I
have recently discovered an acticle that will
crrl the Hair. By using CHAPPELLS HY-
PERION, Ladies and Gentlemen can beautify
themselves n thousandftld.
CHAPPELL'S HYPERION is the only article
in the world that will Curl straight Hair. The
only article that will curl the Hair
IN BEAUTIFUL CUELs! IN GLOSSY CUkLs!
IN sILEEN CUILsi
IN FLAxEN CURLs!
IN LUxURIANr cURL.!
1t makes the Hair soft and glossy. 1t inrigo-
rates the Hair. /: cleanses the Hair. II has
most delightful perfume
IT PREVENTS THE HAIR FROM FALLING
OFF; 1T FASTENS IT 70 THE SCALP. 1t
Is the ONLY article ever yet discovered tdat Nlll
curl straight Hair in beautiful curls, without
injury to the Hair or scalp.
The Hyperion does not il any manner inter
fere with the NATURAL SOFTNESS CF THE
HAIR. 1t neither scorches or dries it. The
Hyperion can be 90 applied as to cause the
Hair to curl for one day, or for one week, or
for one month, or any longer period desired.
The Hyperion is the only article in the world
but what can be counterfeited or initiated by
unprinciped persons. To prevent this. we do
not offer it for sale ct any Druggists in the
United States. Therefore, any Lady or Gen.
tleman who desires to beautify themselves B,
using the Hyperion, must inclose the Price,
one dollar, in letter, and address
W. CHAPPELL s. CO.,
Box 81,
PaTkham, Geauga Co., Ohio.
And it will be carefully sen: by return mail.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
Eeaal advertisements.
Administrators Notice, De Bonis
Non.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATAT
~ the April Term of the payis County Pro-
bate Court, the undersigned was appointed
Administrator de bonis non of the estate of
Cornelius Ward, deceased, late of Davis county,
Kansas. This then is 70 notify all persons
indebted to said estate, that payment must be
made without delay, and those having claims
against said estate must present the same,
legally authenticated. for adjustment within
three years from the Sd day of March, 1860,
the date of granting of the original letters of
Administration on said estate. All claims
against said estate, if not presented as af re.
said, will be forever deharred.
S. NJ. STRICKLER,
Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Cor.
nelius Ward, deceased.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15

VOLUME VI.-NEw SERIES.
A NEW VOLUME OF THIS WIDELY
n circulated paper commences on the lst OF
January. 1t is published weekly, and every
number contains sixteen pages of useful infor-
nation, and from five to ten original engrayings
of new inventions and discoveries, all of which
| are prepared expressly for its columns.
TO THE MECHANIC
AND MANUFACTURERS.
No person engaged in any Of the mechanical
or manufacturing pursuits should think Of
doing without the Scientific American. 1t
| costs but four cents per week; every number
| contains from six to ten engravngs Of new
| machines andinventions, which cannot be found
in any other publication. 1t is an established
rule Of the publishers tc insert none but ORR
ginal engraving, and those of the first class in
the art, drawn and engraved by experienced
persons under their own supervision.
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American is indispensable to
every inventor, as it not only contains illus
trated descriptions of nearly all the best invens
tons as they come out, but each number con-
| tains an Official List of the Claims of all the
Patents issued from the United States Patent
X
correct history of the progress of inventions in
this country. We are also receiving, every
week, the best scientific journals of Great
Britain, France, and Germany; thus placing
in our possession all that is transpiring in
mechanical science and art in these old coun-
tries. We shall continue to transfer to oui
columns copious extracts from these journals Of
whatever We may deem Of interest to our
readers.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS. MILL
WRIGHTS AND FARMERS.
The Scientific American Will be found q most
useful journal to them. All The new discoveries
in the science of chemistry is given in its col
inns, and the Interests Of the architect and
carpenter are not overlooked; all the new
inventions and discoveries appsrtaining 10 these
pursuits being published from week to week.
Useful and practical information pertaining to
the interests Of miilwrights and mill owners
will be found in the Scientific American, which
information they cannot possibly obtain from
any other source. Subjects in which planters
and farmers are interested will be found dis
cussed in the Scientific American; most inn
provements in agricultural implements being
ilustr ated in its columns.
Ier I'm s:
To mail subscribers. Two Dollars year, or
One Do lar for six months. One Dollar paws
for one complete volume Of 4l6 pages two
volume comprise one year. The volumes COM
mence on the lst of January and July Speci>
men copies will be sent gratis to any part Of the
country Also pamphlet of instructions to
inventors about obtaining patents sent free.
western and Canadian money or post office
stamps taken ut par for subscriptions. Cana
dian subscribers will please to remit twenty-five
Genus extra on each years subscription to pre-.
pay postage.
MUM & CO.. Publishers,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
Attainment Notice.

William A. Clevinger, Before
rs. VIM. Downing
Milton Thrailkill Justice of the Peace.
in and for Morris county, State of Kansas
The said Defendant, Milton ThraiIkilI, OF
parts unknown, will take notice that the said
Justice of the Peace issued an order of attach
ment in the above action on the 26th day OF
February, A. d. 1862, against the goods, chat
3ei. monies, credits and effects of the said
Defendant, for the sum Of eighteen dollars, and
that tSe trial Of said action is set for the 30th
day of May, A. D. 1862, st ? o'clock, P. NJ. of
said day, a. which time you are notified to
appear WILLIAM A. CLEyINGER, Def't
n24 At
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15

IN 80, and 16O acre LAND WARRANTS
AUs on hand, and for sale at the LOWEST
CASH PRICES. Those buying Warrants at
this Office may rely upon beng furnished with
WARRANST FULLY GUARANTEED.
nka- Information given to those Who are
desirous of purchasing or pre-empting land in
this District. All correspondence promptly
attended to. Apply to
nltf WOODBRIDGE ODLIN.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15

WANTED, 1000 POUNDS OF BUTTER
w and 500 Dozen Eggs, if delivered soon.
The Butter must be put mp in nice style, and
ALL the milk worked out
STREETER l. STRICKLER.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15

III ARPER. Cooley, PETERSON. AND
II all the popular monthly Magazines. for
sale nj the CITY DRUG STORE.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15

4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF COAL OIL
IA Lamps at The CITY DRUG STORE.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15

TIE SMOKY HILL AND REPUBLICAN
u N I O N
A Weekly Family Newspaper, devoted to the
BEST INTERESTS OF
WESTERN KANSAS.
The Publishers of the UNION, being desirous
OF extending its circulation throughout the
western portion of the State. calls upon all
friends of
GOOD SOUND UNION PAPER
In Davis, Dickinson, salina, Ottumwa, Morris,
Clay Riley, Pottawattomie and Wabaunsee to
assist them in so doing.
The establishment of newspaper, in times
like these, in q new country, is, Of course, at
tended with many endorsements, and we're
we not assured that the wants of the people
and the material interests Of this fair portion
Of our State actually required medium through
which to make known the many advantages We
possess over ether sections, and to attract hith-
er the many thousand people who are constant
ly seeking homes in the great west, We should
have relinquished the enterprise long since.
.0,,v IN, I'LL ha 20 ynoko
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15

DLANK DEEDS
ID FOR SALE AT TlIs eFYicE,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15

IN EVERY SENSE OF TIE WORD.
In order that it may the more generally rep
resent the interests of the west. and reflect the
opinions of Our people, we are soliciting COM
munic atoms from the various localities in this
section, on all matters Of local aud general
nature.
Our terms of subscription are as low as We
can possibly make them and live by it. In
payment for the paper we arc willing to receive
nearly all kinds of farm produce. though a lit
tie cash is indispensable for printing paper,
ink, and paying printers.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-15
ILLUSTRATED
Sg!l5!SSjl!PI!2Ig AMI!5lAIgAE]a
The Best Mechanical
P A p e r N tn e w RID!

SecenteenM Year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14

grrr, Another Corresnorfer'.
WASHINGTON, Tuesdsy. Mach II. lsee
lam abe to state positively that sou.e singular
Illustrations OF the strategy OF Gen. Mcclellan were
brougii 20 light on the advance Of army to Man
sssa., with which tie people who pay the bills Cor
the expensive entertainments which have been fur
ushed TO sigbtseers for the last MONTHS ough,
20 bs acquainted.
Two gentlemen rode IN hour or two in advance OF
our army from Fairfax to Maasss when the fact OF
the evacuation OF the latter place became known.
On reaching Cenlleyiiie Iow oflfownin2 batteries
arp.ar.d a little way in advance ca a hight com
mauding the turnpike. They rode forward fearing
that some Of the gain monsters might open on them
But gaming confidence as they p'ocee1ed they rode
Jitcc.y al, 10 one of Oh. " batteries" wucn 20 Their
ACCOMPLISHMENTS they found taat the guns were only
trunks Of trees painted in limitation OF cannon. There
were 10 platforms On which 10 WORK guns, nor any
appear.ncc vi there having been any. The earib-
works were very complete in iher structure, and had
been abandoned without any a,;en.pth t therdeSirnc-
ton. These bateres extended dis -anee oil nearly
two milcs.
/ Nv way OF showing the condition in which the
Rebel forces have been it may he mentioned tha
about 500 dead bodies Of horses were found be
tween Cen;reyile and Manassas, showing the terri
lle es,,niion in which they have gone through the
Winter. Tie bodies of these were not even
b,ried in the fields, but the road, and their grave
10, half filled H. Il would be impossible Tor men IL
live ia that neghborhood until the horses nave Deer
buried, he stencil is 10 lgghtIui.
On reaching Mana.sas, they iouu. not h'ine
soul save one conirabard," who informed themi
durug tbe Winter, there had been l20Jo men az
Manassas, and 1900 at Centroyiile. Tho WORKS ~
u,,,.,.as. had many OF them, been unsuppiied WIN
,,nps "a had those at Centreve, and were not Oh
the sor,uidrble character expected.
In Eeanreearl's quarters they found roll oil
,ooer, which are now in the hands OF proper par
,iss in this city, These were found TO consist Oh
co,nplee plans of all the works about ashing'oh,
sr;ih minute statements OF number OF guns mounted
=, zach and their caber together with The distances
between each in feet; also, the various points hdi'
GATED which were within sheDg distance Of various
publc buildings in Washington
When the soldiers Of our army came up to the
sham batteries at Centrevile, and realized how they
had been baked OF their anlicira,ed light, and made
langblbg.stoch 10 TIE whole civilized world, strong
men Jurst out into tears and impreca,ions upon The
management which had made such imposition possi
bic. An army OF lo0, 900 men, with 800 guns IL bat
terry, kept watching hardiya tenth OF their own mum
Let for long handful of men lying behn'
slam batteries the while, and finally escaping from
them aior ALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
STEAM RA5IS.

ns k6orJ N, >. T. T''1sAe
. r.. II you viii 90 nc tie favor 10 copy the an
aexeS re on steam rams. which il 10 be fonnd AT
:. o.. Of NY l.tiic pamlhie, entitled Military
incapsciiy and What it Cots tie Country" you
clay possibly be the VI preventing otaer aud
ere-i . isasters tDan the one vi ich now have
ercs4on to deplore, ard which. it appear, only ~
,o.yes tie lose Of two of our mcu-of-war-onc sGnA
ana D e ot1er captured lou viii perceive from TIE
b. ..e appealed, ihst TIE danger 10 which orr
o in Hampton Roads were ezposed, is therein
4 .cry pointed out, and along with i. the stlil
a.r Danger now, ss when that note was written,
b. ,enai.ig over our biockading vessels oI Mobile,
s. s,stle mouths Of tie Mississippi.
wopld serve good end 20 Ieproach 7nybody
'Lc misiOrtuues which Our fleet sui,rsd .aat
. q. ., u, the mouth Of the Son'h-West Pass of u,e
b ,iepi, or with 81 greater aud more recent d.
al NoIfolk. BaIitia barely possible Nat .ls
r. icr 4 the note which I send sou taken from
s.. applet Oh " Military Incapacty," inay help
20 awaken the attention q oar Navy Department 10
be O. pedeBcy Of doing something 10 guard against
tcse o.Aer impending catun,ics Vi tie same cbarsc.
ter, tch can scarcely lnl 10 be attended, with :
a.et.. holy loss Of life.
Very respectfully yorr.
CbahLts kIAET, H., C;yl EnrAesH
Sscrgss.l.n. u. o. 5la.cu ~, loo.
~ following IL tie Dole referred 10 ia Ml. El.cf
Liter which we copy from ii. pamT tiet on Miii-
'arv incaraci'y,' aud which bears date February &.
To
9 rot sersfsly lnosu ,aa sho Be5e.s have Gs,
''a7 'a' nearly rldy f5T aie rtess FIVE two ere on
ias 10 sI a.,,epl 80 Mobie SUD che 81, Aor-
Co. Tho lost OF the i've toe Norfolk d,spte,e .hs
ea~s i'a liable bc.rg tbs United States steam figate
ia which ia, been fti-od TIA, n tie opinion
9TH .le5ols il may ~ used ssarsu.
bn have yet single ri ssa no- ss far q.
sow n Of construction sbe core al all Win
boii %.
"Ac Msri,rae Il permitted TO escape from Eizsheth
River se 81 be alloos; certain 70 commit grea. don
81 AIMED and unssned yescs IN Hsmp Road. sas
nay eK 2ec;ed pas under the gus Of Ions.,
hoSfoe prey upon commerce in Oh 'apesse Bay
Indeed II The alterations have been .sili,s nsde snd shs
saoeeeds setng sra she will me- only be 'ef0,'
seoVse bat may prove also 10 b. MOI.
s<ngzOo visitor boeAsdng scus4sons Of The harbor
eitis Southern coasts
Etaye attmpe 70 call the attention o. the Navy pcDs
~sn' and the country oen taa ssjec; durn the t
seven yesi.. thst almost heate - a.gde sssI and
would 10 20 here but that thick the DANCE. FROM The
ssnsndonl engines Itgy ,aaueai bn, not Of all ol,s
saad
E1psfienes de lived fo1 accidental enisions shove iht
ySss. sliuo1 81 the want b. steam RAM al toa viii 20
eews taos iu,tsrtapso nty anJ svol7e las sesu M
ssssa lie ioss Vi ussrlv OIL % board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
PASSPORTS SOUTH.

BArginoRa, Thursday, March ~ i'e.'
The Provost Marshal OF Baltimore gives notice
that a ag OF truce will 10 seut over 10 Ho''o'H oN
tho 10Th inst Thirty Of those persons !" VIZ"
passp rs have been granted viii be peFp''.co 10 go
Tpo-e holding passes viii present them ou inu''1''
n his oico before p. ~, aud on SATURDAY Pe'"''
wall be granted 10 Tho n a,ler aan'ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
THE STEAMER MERRIMAC.

F0HrkFsi MoNko2 ThuFsiay March Is I9oA
TIE steamer Merrimac is ai)oat at the Norfolk
Nayy-Yard, and large force of worknen is en-
ployed in repairing her. Serious damage was dom
to one Of her prongs, sn'. he forward part OF tns
vessel WAS stove IN. THESE are now being strsns'-
aued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
How We Tooh luapDssns.

Nsssnt. srsctios T1e.dsy. March ii-f .. ~.
IRON rAigIAX 40 CtNfRituiI.
The reye le, ecloing from csop 10 camp, spd NE
rumbinG II artillery along ,ho t..rfis 'oropSe, 80
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

vyyF1E ,,rdorsi,,,o5 has + rot,,nod with o., o,,.i,
VIE l,'.$ IT, GPpIN WIN az
Cno1 C" an S,oy % - y au . :
G'oFsc!aS every description OF laoflcS among
"nicn VIII oe l4un 9s, y,-oss Good.
r,,;.; i1s.tieS ~ 80 "oops'
TaLIcGeS III STeaI ,. N d ~ soine very low;
frehcn aI4 IJ l.ngllSR l, harsgeS
p,;' ana JaSoneS MnS.ll;, lawns
3,i IAN ' q p Nc Nc, a a eI"U' u n
~ lam Injured ana an. noTereo baIeSg r
.l anu ~ ~ ~ 10 ~ lSs"c'
bennnns' Gaeehs7 'eaTcklnS' CURTAINS 1,,
Do,nnstics SI,ontno Io',oI
DomesIeS, Nheellng, 0hftlhg Ho"eisi
Heavy hefSeFs L,hSeyS' -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

NOIlJEs
III URING my absence from the parish l. w. Mutt ESD.
~ will act agent forme and my mother, SUSAN TABER
aprilI7 F. d. TABER.