davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-06-28
From our Special Correspondent
LETTER FROM THE MINES.
Eleventh Letter.

/
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, w. T., June ID, 1862.
When the emigration from below first began tc
arrive this spring, goodly number of persons es-
tablished ranches, on the plains below, in the
mountain canyons, or wherever they could find
good grass and water. Many of those persons
most of them probably-had no other intention
than to act honestly but there were enough left
of the rascaly kind to justify me in the accusation
that the rancheros of this vicinity had the largest
proportion of rogues among them of any other
class extant This remark is called forth by the
departure of several cabsIGdas of horses for Car
iboo which confding miners had entrusted to fel-
lows because they understand the business. >
After seeing great number Of rancheros, lay
down the following rules of action in ranching
horses To judge the ranchero's honesty, by the
length of his spurs-tle longer the spurs the less
his honesty. Secondy-never trust man who
always wears, in addition to long spurs, his leg
gings and a dourishing silk handkerchief about
his shoulders-that kind of ranchero is always
ready to leave short notice. Thirdly-when
you ranch a horse, if the ranchero treats you to
more thar his fees in liquor, consider your horse
as bound to Cariboo at once. Fourthly-avod
leaving your horse with a man who carries more
than one large six-shOoter and bowie-knife, fol-
they are most dangerous of all.
In addition to wholesale stealing, the number
of small horse-thieves, who nip single horses, is
alarming to horse owners. A couple of this kind
were caught the other day, and l can truly say oi
them that they were the meanest looking pair !
ever laid eyes on. 1t is no doubt very fine thing
to be dashing off on a stolen horse, but when
caught, the romance of the adventure van ishes
and while the culprit is being conveyed back to
the scene of his misdeeds, the whipping-post OF
the gallows must obtrude themselves on the men
tai vision. The two mentioned above are now in
limbo at Florence, and will probably get job in
the penitentiary. They plead drunkenness, and
one of them has respectable family near Port
| land
, 1862-06-28

How MEN REAsoN.-The great fault of
mans reasoning is not in the process, but in the
premises. We say of a man that he cannot rea-
son well because he is wrong in his process.
That is not the fault his mistake consists in not
starting well,-in his premises rather than his
process. The knave reasons as well as the saint,
but he does not start from the same premises.
The insane man often reasons most acutely, most
wonderfully. If you get into the stream of his
logic he trips you up. So sharp, so subtle is he,
and so ready to meet your objections, that you
have to go back to the false premises and con-
ceptions in the chnks and crannies of his brain,
which weakens it and makes it morbid. Starting
from these he makes the mistake. The sane
man differs from the insane man, not in process,
but in the premises. And so it is with regard to
the reasoning of men generally They start
from false premises, and reasoning from them,
at last come to the conclusion that any thing they
do is right. If they can make themselves believe
it is right to uphold certain traffic, then it is
easy to come to the conclusion that anything by
which they sustain it is right If they believe
they have right to consult expediency, then it
is but another step to believe it right to pick
national pocket-to steal an island as much as to
commit trespass upon private property. Start
with wrong premises, and all manner of eonclus-
ions will follow.
, 1862-06-28

A SUBJECT OF CONGRATULATIONS of the
most happy results of the election just passed, is
the final disposal Of the niger question. That
fruitful theme of demagogues on both sides, has
been played out Hereafter the man who at
tempts to ride into Office on the preudces of the
people concerning slavery, will find himself on
platform without soul or support. The people
have become thoroughly disgusted with both the
question and its agitators. The abolition "bug-
bear has been exhibited in all possible aspects by
the secessioniss in the late canvass, but without
making or losing a vote. The vices of the beast
have been proclaimed by knayes and fools into
deaf ears. The people knew it to be dead and
harmless Nobody has been hurt and nobody
frightened by the senseless howl about the " Mig
ger.'
The rebellion will kill slavery as political in
stitution in the South and the war to put down
rebellion will kill abotionsm in the North. Fa-
natics on either side are about to be left with a
harp destitute of strings. Their music may amuse
or vex, but can never charm again.
We are glad of it. The public ear has been
troubled, by far, too much, with TRADES pro and
con about institution that nobody has any busi-
ness to force into political notice. beyond the boun-
daries of the state where it exists. Let us rest
little from the Gin of demagogues.-O Oregon
Statesman.
, 1862-06-28

IT is reported that a powerful combination of
abolitionists exists at the East, lead by Sumner,
Wade, Lovejoy, Thad. Stevens and other ultras in
Congress, and by such papers as the New York
Tribune, to displace General Mcclellan. 1t is
also pretty we'll established that the Secretary of
War is bitterly hostile to Mcclellan, and has in
terfered with his plans in the conduct of the war
Leading members of Congress and prominent pa
pers disclose these facts The current of testimo-
ny is that Lincoln sides with Mcclellan.
Woe to the scoundrelswho at this juncture are
breeding dissensions in the army and in the Cabi-
net. The American people will hold them to
fearful responsibility. Oregon Statesman.
, 1862-06-28
Watch Repairing.

TNHE subscriber would inform the citizens CSA
i of Walla Wala and vicinity that any lEIA
work entrusted to his through the eX SSAAS
press) will receive his personal attention, From his
long experience in the business, he is enabled topper
form it in manner unsurpassed in the State.
Charges as low as elsewhere, and all work war
ranted.
He is also prepared to fill any orders in the Watch
and Jewery Business, with dispatch, at the lowest
possible prices JACOB COHEN.
Portland, Oregon, April 7, 1862. [l9m6
, 1862-06-28

Four MODES OF TOOTH DRAwNG.-Be
the days of chloroform there was a quack who
advertised tooth-drawing without pain. The pa
tient was placed in chair, and the instrument
applied to his tooth with a wrench, followed by'a
roar from the unpeasanty surprised sufferer.
Stop" cried the dentist, compose yourself
told you would give you no pain, but 1 only
just gave you that twinge as specimen to show
you Cartwright's method of operatng~ Again
the instrument was applied, another tug, another
roar. Now don't be impatient, that is Du-
merge's wayj be seated and calm--you will now
be sensible to the superiority of my method"
Another application, another tug and roar. 'Now
pray, be quiet that is Parkinson's mode, and
you don't like it, and no wonder" By this time
the tooth hung by thread and whipping it
out, the operator exultingly exclaimed, "That is
my mode Of tooth-drawing without pain, and
you are now enabled to compare it with the op-
erations Of Cartwright Dumerge and Parkin-
son -
, 1862-06-28
Law and COLLECTION Office.
W. A. GEORGE. J. G. SPARE

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law
~ Walla Walla, Washington Territory.
viii attend all the Courts in Washington and Ore
Qon east of the Cascade mountains and the Supreme
Court of this Territory.
.6y- Particular attention paid to the collection OF
debts, and the securing of pre-emption rights.
Office on Main street, opposite the Printing Office
Dec. 6, 1861. BY
, 1862-06-28
ELFELT BROS.

HEAIN STREET, .DALLEs, OREGON Dealers
M in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishing goods,
and Groceries.
Every steamer supplies us with the best OF the
above description of goods.
All orders large SMALL will be attended TO
with promptness and care. ly
, 1862-06-28
]. w. COOK,

NTANUFACT CTURER and Wholesale and Retail
lNl Dealer in Tents Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks Portland, Oregon.
Tents Awnings, and Wagon Covers, maze TO
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order.
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
49, lY
, 1862-06-28
EMPIRE RESTAURANT,

ATAIN STREET, DALLES, OREGON OPPOSITE
WI the Express Ofice-where the substantial ele-
ments of life will be served up at all times.
Price of Board, seven dollars per week,
Single Meals, fifty cents,
Lodging, fifty cents
N.B-I will always have on hand supply of mat
trasses where miners can sleep on theirown blankets
lv THOS. SMITH, PROPRIETOR
, 1862-06-28
GRADON g. STUDERUS,

1xTAGON, CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
w facturers-Front street, Portland, at North
end of the Bridge nearly opposite Besser's Saw
mill. (Shop formerly occupied by Hay d Gradon)
Wagons of every description made to order
Orders from the country promptly attendedto.
ly
, 1862-06-28
HENRY LAW.

EORWARDING AND COMMISSION Merchant,
II Front street, Portland, Oregon.
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon Timber,
Hubs, Spokes, Felloes, &c.
Also on hand and for sale General Assortment
of Oregon Produce.
A constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
Mills Flour on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
ly
, 1862-06-28
A Repnblioan Queen.

A writer in Frank Lesle's Pictorial, describing
a party recently held at the White House in
Washington, says of Mrs. Lincoln:
She was attired in a lustrous white satin robe
with a train yard in length trimmed With one
deep 1ounce of the richest black chantlly lace,
put on in festoons, and surmounted by quilting
of white satin ribbon, edged with narrow black
lace The dress was, of course, decollete (which
we suppose means without neck) and with short
sleeves, displaying the exqusitely moulded shoul-
ders and arms of our fair Republican Queen,
the whiteness of which was absolutely dazzling.
Her head dress was coronet wreath of black
and white Grape myrtle, which was in perfect
keeping with her regal style of beauty. Mrs.
Lincoln possesses that rare beauty which has rem
dered the Empress of the French so celebrated
as a handsome woman, and which our transatlan-
tic cousins CALL /" la tete bien pante," which our
French boot-black tells us means a head we'll
stuck on"
A cotemporary commenting on the above des-
cripton of the party says;
We recollect reading somewhere-Godey's La
dies Book-an account of reception by
General Washngtons wife during the war of the
revolution. Quite a bevy of fine ladies, dressed
in the height of fashion, called on Mrs Washing
ton, whom they expected to find arrayed in regal
splendor What was their astonishment to find
her very plainly dressed, engaged in the homely
occupation of knitting socks for revolutionary sol
diers, and that too over check apronl But
worse than all, instead of talking about the latest
Partisan fashions, all her conversation turned on
suffering solders-the necessity in time of war Of
practicing the most rigid economy, and the laying
aside Of all extravagances in living dress, ETC. If
these ladies did not leave the presence of Wash
ingtons wife wiser ana better women, it was not
certainly for the want of well-timed precepts, il
lustrated by the brightest of examples.
A SOUND PLATFoRM.-Th National Ameri-
can published at Belair, Maryland, thus defines
its position: There are two parties in the coun-
try, only two. One goes for crushing out rebel
lion by the Government; the other is for crush
ing out the Government by rebellion. We be-
long to the former.
"MR. Jones, have you got matchP" "Yes,
match for the deyij there she is mixing dough-
Jones left by the taok-door, pursued by wo-
man with red head and a cistern pole.
, 1862-06-28

"MR. JONES' have you got matchP" "Yes,
a match for the devil; there she is mixing dough-"
Jones left by the taok-door, pursued by wo-
man with a red head and a cstern pole.
, 1862-06-28
7. r. CARDWELL,

ENTIST-Will visit Walla Walla on profession
~ al business within few weeks DEFINITE no
ice of the time will be given ~
, 1862-06-28
City Brewery and Bakery.
DENTISTRY.

NTORwAY Pick Iren Picks, and Handles long
~ and short handled Shovels and Spades Just re-
oeived, at NORTHRUP d cos.
1y Portland, Oregon.
, 1862-06-28
w. PHILLIPS,

HAS ON HAND a large and well selected stock
III of TIN WARE, manufactured under his su.
pervision by experienced workmen, STOVES OF
ments. &c. Sc all of which will be sold at ex-
tremely low prices.
, 1862-06-28

EXTENT OF THE UN1vERsE.-It may give some
idea Of the extent of the universe to know the
length of time required for light which travels
10000 miles second, to come from different
celestial objects to the earth. From the moon it
comes in l IA seconds from the sun in min
utes +; from Jupiter in 50 minutes; Uranus, in
two hours from star of the first magnitude, 3
to - years; from a star of the twelfth magni-
tude, 1000. Light which left star of the twen-
tieth magnitude when the Israelites left Egypt
has not yet reached the earth. Our entire solar
system itself travels at the rate of $4,000 miles
an hour among the fixed stars.
, 1862-06-28
Tbe Wasbingtnn Statesman
7 S issued every SATURDAY Observation-Disclosures
Il Office Main Street, Walla Walla.
NJ NORTHROP and R. R. REEFS,
Editors and Proprietors.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION;
Ono year. 90 w
Single copies 20
RATES ADVERTISING:
One square ten lines less four insertions Sc 90
For each additional insertion. j 90
One square per year. 20 W
Yearly advertisements of sqs. more, pr So .l6 90
Half yearly, per square. .................,..l W
ssg- All advertisements of half column or more
will be inserted by special contract
~ Advertisements to ensure insertion, must be
insertions desired should be noted on the margin,
otherwise they will be continued until forbidden.
. WASHINGTON STATESMAN
DOOK, CARD, AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE
D-Main street, Walla Wala.
The propretors beg leave to announce to the
people of Walla Walla and vicinity, that they have
a varied and complete assortment OF PLAIN and
ORNAMENTAL JOB AND CARD TYPES, which
make their facilities for executing all kinds OF plain
and ornamental printing unsurpassed by any office
in the Territory. All orders for any of the follow
ing named descriptions of printing will be attended
to promptly, and executed in the neatest style
Books, BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, NOTES OF HAND,
HANDBIILs ORDER Books,
BALL TICKETS STEAMBO'T Bills
CIRCULARS, STEAMBoT CARDS,
INVITATIONS, BILLS OF LADlNG,
BUSINESS CARDS. CERTIFICATES,
BuLHEADs SHOW BILLS,
CONCERT BILLS CHECK Books,
PROGRAMMES, BLK RECEIPTS,
ADDRESS CARDS, DRAFTS,
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS, &C.. &C., &c.
~ Job Work must be paid for before.it is Ia
ken from the office.
, 1862-06-28
DIR. |. II. HARRIS,
F. HAMILTON.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
n Portland Oregon.
RBr Office on Washington street, second door
above First street. ly
, 1862-06-28

A P1cIuED ELEPHANT.-Old Rowe kept ho-
tel where, as he used to say, you could get any
thing that was ever made to eat. One day in
came Yankee, and stepping up to the bar, he
asked old Rowe what he could give him for din
ner.
Anything, sir" said Rowe, anything from
picked elephant to a canary birds tongue"
"Waal," says the Yankee, eyeing Rowe, at
guess I'll take piece Of picked elephant"
"Well, we've got 'em-got em already, right
here in the house, but youll have to take whole
'un, cause we don't never cut 'em."
The Yankee thought he would take some cod
fish and potatoes
, 1862-06-28
p G. STEWART,

WTATCHMAKER, Front Street. at VIM. Birn-
w baum's Old Stand, has constantly on hand
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good time-keepers.
A good assortment Of Spectacles, Bayleys Gold
Pens, &C., &c.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give me a call.
Portland Nov. 20, 1861. ly
, 1862-06-28

TTHE newest styles Paper Hangings can always be
found at H. J. NJ. TROUTTS
, 1862-06-28
FARMERS, HOUSE.

TRONT STREET, Portland, Oregon, first door
L above the Court House-Thos. McBurney, Pro
pretOr.
Board per week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 80
Board and Lodging per week. .............6 OO
Board and Lodging per day. ay.................I L 00
Single meals. ....................... 3S
Travellers will find this house a comfortable home
Families can procure rooms neatly furnished. The
house is conducted on temperance principles. A
, 1862-06-28
F. A. CHENOwETH G.. L. WOODS
CHENOWETH q WOODS,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
OFFICE over the ''Bank Exchange" next door to
" Cain q Nugent's office, Walla Walla. Il8ly

NFFICE over the 'Bank Exchange" next door tC
" Cain 81 Nugent's office, Walla Walla. Il8ly
WALTER w. JOHNSON,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Civil Engineer and Notary Public,
TINTED States Deputy Surveyor for Donation
u claims,
Rs- Office next door to the residence of A. j. Cain
Walla Walla. ly
CAIN, LAWRENCE & NUGENT,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Walla Walla, w. t.
IA Office, over the Bank Exchange Saloon 2y
HUMASON & ODELL,
o. HUMASoN. JAS. A. ODELL
A TToRNIEs AND COUNsELoRs AT LAW
"A Dales, Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and Other
business placed in their hands.
March 20, 1862. 15ly
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14

A well regulated and prop0r1on.ts qusnszsy e bic
son tie ltonch Is Away requisite foT nc prone
tcn o. eotnd heaith-r stimulates tigtslon an
keeps The intestinal canal free fo All obssrurtons
When there = 4 dcnciency Of bile he bcty = Ger.
ttsnily coetivs. o. re o.hcr terf a. cTcrsbrr-
da<s {. BILE csnss' fFeoasn 2,1s,e a. tte r',usck
sn1 cfen promote very rerr-e a.fr-fa - i'res-e
wlni \ s'Fr ~ uirF crf r. tsrfh
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14

denoninsted from their astonishing power q ere
aims new lif and health. as il we're from TIA very
aAhes q the nost GeiapidAiea ooasltniions-sEs
more strongly tonic AID more Immediately invigofs
ing han the pills. containing the sarnec hoce vegeis-
BE ex'rsets as The latter. In different medication Al
Aoash really les eAhar'ic than the LIN psIs. they
sFertheieAs beS.n 70 elesfae he AAmeaiAgy canal
much sooneri generally slightly operating with
'aree Or four hvurs and producing decided sense Of
rsliefto the bead and stomach. and cxhilarstins +.
mind. even In leas time than this.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14
CHERIFF.S sALE--By virtue Of


CHERIFF'S SALE By virtue OF
~ one vsndlfloIl Ezpoaas execcnon isseeo hoa1
- vtgn t.srcllt ~, % me dlfees<d and delivered
IL Two q loaa Aruold ana <inst Aoran ei..s
an ord<rsf o. seil tas following described hesl
III 10 stuatrd ia Yizo cc2eig, tAso anA. to-"lt
tn r,orta hall ~ o. The southsest quarter tkls
AID he vest bali - o. be soutneasf quarter "a
eli Ia -s-lioa eigLtsen rs tDwsship saifieen llsl
north o range sishs ~ west, an o.
SATURDAY FEBRCA AIRY y. lss2.
ws.hss The Legal hours Of said dsy, Il the Court
Horss DOR IL Ierrs Hauie. vii o1er TIE rents SIC
loot. 81 he abors described zeal Estate tsgetbef
With al the privileges sd apparsenances % he
sane belonging Tor a term moi exceeding seven
vs4r. 70 the gE-st bddsf for cas5, and rpon izli
ere 20 realize sun sufficient % s@tisiy saio sxsee
80 aud eosts wfu then aud there ofer me lee
.saols 10 an 70 said Real Estate, q tie highest
btdisr fer cash % satisfy tne sane.
This 18th day q JaLu=ry, lS62
fsbl~sw pf ss.59. SALkL COSSLh' "a u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14
SALLY virtue d

CHERIFF~S SALE.-By virtue u
Dthres vsnditioni Exponas Execuuen issued from
thr yiso Comn0n p s1s Court. - mc direclfd All
deliverrs ore n favor u Rnus - Jobn ote IN isv0
o. Newman weil>, I'D cue "a fsyor VI Seorse =
and Ca..l-s B. nroka~, sd AL ss4iast nlch I'd b
Pslmsf am orce, ed 70 eel tte following Described
Real Essat- stu ted vixo Any, lsdaaa, ,o-~i;
On Iot 40 s~ealy-sw, ~ ia WILSON, s1i.uo4 ~
the town Of Tcrre Hauf~, sac d
SATURDAY. rEBRU BY y. 1sss,
Within The legal hours O sid day. Al the Codrf House
coor IN Ter-e nauts. viii ovr Tue Fents aid pronts
% the above described heal ksa {, together VIII AL
cue privileges and apPurtcnances 20 Tie saue being
Ing for q term not exceeding seven years, 70 Tie
highest bidder Tor cash. aud upon failure % realize
sam saleisal " sAtsly sad sxecaflons and eosiz
viii then and there ofer the fse-slupie, h and 10
said Heal Estafe the highest bidder fer cash, 20
satisfy the sane
SAMUEL CONTTR. sherif.
s.biw3wprs Tess 20.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14

composed q Vegetable ingredients exclusively.
A. car be asoeraned b. obepicsi tests Thesr prom.
neni qualities are those % An active and searching.
ih9uga perfectly mild and agreeable detergen: ape
Tens; q gentle srpSrac promoting he insensible
PersIirAiioa: q pisassn' dnrctc. nvigcsatng tie
kidney. snd bladder. srd - aclsrA,fl toule csr.-
&c. sseiiing Appetite oy the demands q active disss
nen, AID cheering tae rnnd ~.sh shas grateful sense
renovated health which "a cnc :; he most fscst0us
se'inss q our 5s,ure.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14

- HENl Il = CALL - DN fllttc VI
- an order Of sale issued from tns yigo Circuit
Court 20 re directed and dellverec u tsvor 81 Ar
trsww hiie John Mlno-. Assisnee and against Pnii-
In watt AID Betssy Wyatt a. pr nclpais, aid Joba
Miner replevia bail. am ordered . sell he iot
loving described real estate, situated IN Ngo county
fnci tns. fo-wit.
Let No. ulnrtsen llsl. eonlsia'n< st<tsrn se.es
and furt1xl 0ne -hua.drcdt1s ~ IN acre ~ l+-ive
ant lot ~ twenty xpl. stulns seven ncrts su1
seventy fsar 1drcsiht 81 Al acre Z t-ivo -
plates and ds.ezustrc II plat q Andrew bic 8
shtl~ssloc 81 tlc soufh parted the northwest Guar
ter \ q section lAlry-lo1r 34 toE4asla - elre
Ia Issrfh ofr.nye nlns loi wet, I'D e.
SATURDAY, FEBRU AIRY y, 1851.
slta.a The legal hours of said DAY, - tae Court
aousc door, IL Terrc Hsute VII 0der TIC rents and
orofts Of the above Described Real fstae, togethsr
al all The prisleEes aid appurtenances % the sane
Belonging for term not exceeding sewn years, @
tha hlhest bidder Co cash. aud upon failure % real
- su Sufficient % satisfy said order 81 sale and
costs sll then sud therc oufr The iee-siupie, Ia
and q aid Real Esfate. % the hghest h.doer iar
cash. to satisfy the same.
Tbs 9Th day of lsuuary, 1851
SAMUEL CONNIE, sheriff.
fsolw3wprs fece8 %.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14
Merc.riai Diseases :.

persola " 10lc e9n.lliut1It have ffoIe impaired
iho inIud.aous csc of Mercury. Al E1f these Mel
cinrs perfect cure. they never fal % Gradient
frnin thf Vsieu dl iho ,1.f. " Aerc1ry Infinitely
roon~r flisn ito tn. pow 81 r--r--afiofs a ssrs
Hariiia-n.4
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14

= ieuefr ~ ff4' c--' n ~ c add ch-ilnsls
llaatr flc Vegetable 30. Nt1loin,s deserves dis-
iiEci and emphatic rrr,mml.iisiIoa II 4 veil
knosn n lundrds lu uns citg ihtt TIE rrrsr pro-
FTei1l al ihs fll7hle u.l "a clle SO hIw Ell aai'..
ted viii its comp'ai1i - rfrarfs 81 untlt NV
rerilci Nlths ihr whole c'rApE ti Tee Msfcris
NEEDLES. a hottrtr. 90 p. IS tried ihe h,edicine
ahl-h An sfi.Tel a. ~ pIlie, sll u Ens lale1
prorguuoed uot oa ir'rr, halo. tui sssolu,sv isn.
possible. tr eu. bar fl m0frs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-14
MoHat-s Life Pulls I!

II anertons q TIE head. sick headache OF nsrsevs
headache. these Fills will BE- found 70 possess tie
Hlosi ssiutary sHscscy-