davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
REPUBLICAN GOSPEL,

TExr--"And they took lie in their vessels with
their lamps"
Ny BRETHREN.-We will open upon this
occasion by singing to the long meter,
what the Democrats (who cant go to
Heaven) might call q negro song, bat
which, my brs1aren, is properly coored
Sam. And while your preacher lines out,
you will please sing, particularly the sis
From Africa the negro came,
A. Use my brethren. bless his name
Stand up, my brethren, bless the day
The negro came from Africa.
He lie the object Of our love,
In him We live; In him move,
For him we preach-for him we pray
For him we meet from day to day.
Remember twas the white man q sins
Which splayed his feet and bo" ed his shins.
His shns were straight as straight could be,
Till they were bowed In slavery.
Then brethren, let your blessings rise
Upon his hess. his lips, his eyes
Upon his feet upon his shins,
Both spayed aud bowed for white mans sins.
RsPIAT--
Upon his feet, upon his shins.
Both spayed and bowed for white mans sins,
NY Brethren minister intends
to show on this occasion, that there is on,
ly one seripteral party, and that is the
Gre at Republican party. If any man
can reLut your minister, let him make an
endeavor.
will prove that there is only one scrip.
teral party, by text from the New Test
nment sc:ipters, which is in these words ::
And they took lie in their vessels, with
their lamps Now brethren, here's q
serpteraI rule; "And they took lie in
their vessels with their lamps" Who was
it, my brethren, that took the lie in the
lamps, ah7 Who2
Thar was the Douglas parity. They held
great meetings and they carried a banner
with thirty.iour stars, and on the banner
was written popular Sovereignty" But
whsr was the lie sAnd whar vas the YES
sels 2 and whar was the lamps? They war
no whar. All their cry was popular Sow
recently. But you cant find Popular Sow
reenty from Dan 10 Bersheeba,' so to
speak, and from kiver to kiver, and you
can't find Popular Sow vreenty.
And thar was the Bell party And they
met in great meeting, and carried a ban.
ner with thirty four stars, and on the BAN
ner was Constitution and Laws But
whar was the lie, my brethren? and whar
was the vessels and whar was the lamps ?
All their cry was Constitution aud Laws.
But you may search the scrip,ers from
Dan to Beersheeba, SO to speak, and from
kiver to kiver, and you can't find Consti.
tuition and Laws.
And then, thar was the Gre At Re-
publican party. All, my brethren, in fan.
cy see them now, nb? needn', ask
whar was the vessels, and whar was the
lamps, for they was every whar. ah. Ah,
my brethren, they didn't carry thirty four
stars-ah They didn't say Popular Sow.
recently and they had no banner with Con.
stitution and laws on ; but they took lie
in their vessels with their lamps, accord
ing TO the New Testament scripters -
Now if any person thinks he can rebut
your minister, let him make the endeavor
-ah
We will now sing the SOCIOLOGY. after
which the audience will please disburse
and 60 their respective places Of abode
-ah
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
Picture or Napoleon.

lie was everything. He was complete.
He had in his brain the cube 0! human
faculties. He made codes like .Irs,i0ian,
he dictated like Casar, bis corveTsa alton
joined the lightning OF pasca' to the tnun.
derbolt of Tactitus, he made history and
he wrote it, bis bulletins, are liiiads, he
combined the figures OF Newton with the
metaphors OF Mohammed he left behind
him in the Orient words ~ grand as the
Pyramids OF Tilsit, he taugh, majesty to
Em perors, at the Academy of Sciences he
replied to Laplace. in the council Of State
he held his ground with Merlin, he gave
soul to the geometry of those and the
trickery Of these. he was legal with the
attorneys. and sidereal with the astrono-
mers like Cromwell blowing out one can.
die when two we're lighted, he went to the
Temple to cheaper u curtain tassel; he
saw everything, he knew everything;
which did not prevent him from laughing
n good mans laugh by the cradle of his
little child and, all at once, startled Eu.
rope listened, armies set themselves in
march, parks Of artillery rolled along,
bridges Of boats stretched over the rivers,
clouds Of cavalry ealloped in the hurri.
cane. cries, trumphets, a trembling of
thrones everywhere, the frontiers OF the
kingdom ocillated upoa the map, the
sound Of Il superhuman blade was heard
lsaping frcm its sheath, man saw him,
standing erect in the horizon, with flame
in his bands and a replendencs in his eyes,
unfolding in the thunder his two wings
the Grand Army and the old Guard, and
he was the archangel OF war Victor
Uuqo,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
GEORGE WEARS. JoHNP. ALLISON
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
WEARE & ALLISON,
Cor. .6tA asd Douglas Ns.,
JON Mp. ALLISON

COLLECTIONS made and remi.tcd at current
" rates Of exchange; Bills of Exchange, incur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; Deposits re.
ceived and Money invested; Draftsfor Sale on any
Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance efected against Lossor Dam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment o
Taxes in any County in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warrsnttlo.
Gated.
wcrefertot the following parties With whom we
have done business:
Park Bank. Y.
D.H. Arnold. Esq Pres't Mercantile nank NY.
Messrs. knauth Nachod l. Kunue, Bankers, N. Y.
'' Chas. Camb'os Co., Bankers, Philadelphia.
W. II. Barksdale 4 Co., B'nks. st. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros. 4 Co, Bankers, St. Louis, Mo-
Geo. E. Harding Esq. President Of Union Bank,
St. Louis, Mo.
F.G. Adams, Esq, Banker, Chicago, III.
Il. Partridge, Esq, Seneca Falls, NY.
G. W. Norton. Esq., President Southern Bank, o
Kentucky, Russellville, Ky.
Ia. Lash, Esq, Salem, N. c.
r. Dumont, Esq, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon. VIM Montgomery. NJ C, Washington, Pa.
TIL. Walker, ESQ. Salem, N. Y.
Messrs. Easlcy & Wilingham, Halifax c. IT,, va.
" Markell, Darrow Co. bankers. Duhuque,Io
" Macklct 4 Corbin, IS Davenport, 10.
Sioux City, Sept 9th, 1860
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

cessity for love dying out while being con.
nubialized. If they don't dream too much
in its early stages-but have your eyes,
your ears, and your better judgement open
to assist you in making a choice selection
for life I'll stake my Bible against last
years almanac, that you don't find its fz.
cling cut, Just at the time when ccniugal
joys should begin to cluster thicker than
hornets and yellow jackets at the buug-hole
of barrel Of new cider. Love eau be go
managed in its acute stage as to become
chronic, and run in the family for u; least
q couple Of generations. So mote it be |!
N. B.-I prepared the notes to my ser
mon yesterday, with great fear and tremb.
ling, expecting every moment to be mum.
bered among the things that used to be.
But, thank Heaven, we have lodged the
comet this time; therefore you will please
sing the Dodge ology commencing with
We've lodged the Comet thank the Lord
Hai-lal.ielu"ah
Omit the eighty. fifth verse, and ss
many more as you please.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

Sioux City Business Directory


The attention of farmers, travellers and all 9th.
srs, who have occasion to trade in sioux City, Is
invited to tho following list Of Merchants, Me-
In The REGISTER. ard whom We can confidently
commend to public patronage
Merchants.
II. d. Booge Co., Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
r. Buchrucker, =
i. D. Farmer.
DIT Hedges, Groce lies and Provisions.
A. Gro"inger, Hardware and Cutlery.
Chas X. smith, Stoves and Tinware.
Chas Kent, Drugs and Medicines.
l. Haas, Dry Goods aud Clothing.
Attorneys.
Hudson 4 JOY, Douglas Street.
Tredway b Cprrier. Douglas street.
Pat. Robb, Pearl street.
sain'l T. Davis, Douglas street.
Hstels-.
Sioux City House. Pearl street,
Hagy House, Second street,
Wauregan House, second street.
Bankers
Wsars 4 Allison, Pearl street,
Bosler 4 Hedges, Second street.
Boots and shoes.
sFs stRpfAA AiasaK kaaAE.ns, as.s ns:.l street.
Harness MakSrs.-
John Linngsr. Pearl street.
Tailors--
James Hutchins, Pearl street.
Builders.
Richard II. Powlesson, water street.
Lumber.-
sanborn 4 Follett, Water street.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

The EXEMPT BRIGADE.-Among the
funny stories Of the expedient adopted TO
avoid being drafted, is one told By drug.
gist in Egypt" He says he has recently
sold four dozen trusses, which have been
on hand in his store from time immemo.
rial, and long regarded as dead stock. Tho
damxnd is so brisk that he has concluded
to make a large order, provided they can
De delivered TO him before the drat, begius.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

A backwoodman and his sweetheart,
the other day, happened to be in drug
store. when a party of gents called for
and drank soda water Backwoods didn't
know what it was. bu, made up his mind
to try ii, and after drinking glass Of the
cooling fluid, he turned 10 ths lady and
remarked, SAL, that's de:n'd good why
don't you huyapms
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
Sionx Gitg 8tgister
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
WILLIAM FRENZY.

TERMS OF sUBSCRIPTIoN.-SI,5 so year,
always in advance. For six uonths-75 Ctss
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

Stop your crying said an enraged
father to his son, who had kept up an in
,olsrable "yel' for the last five minutes
stop say, do you hear? p again repeat
ed the father, after few minutes, the boy
still arying. You don't suppose | can
choke off in minute do you p chimed
in the hopeful urehin.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
). W. BosLER. C.E.HEDGES.
nSIOUX CITY BANK"

TYNH1S Bank doing business in the lame OF B0SLEk
i HEDGES, is now fully prepared to doa
General Banking Business.
And a. we shall be prepared all times to
dste customers, We tsink the mercantile community
will find it to their advantage to do business with
Money received on deposit aud paid back demsnd
without notice. Interest paid special deposit
Mercantile paper collected in all parts of Iowa, Ne
braska and Missouri.
Ofice--Dn Levee, between DouSlas and aearl SITS.
Sioux City, Iowa. July %, 1855.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

When the price Of thing is inquired.
nov davs, the phrase is, Whats the
postage On that p
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
#. e. ID. MCKAY,
GENERAL AGENT TINE
AMERICAN IMMIGRANT Comply

DES MONIES, IOWA.
COMMUNICATIONS relating to the business Of
~ the Company in this State, should be addressed
TO this Office, and letters containing propositions for
the sale of landsexcept when the Ia nd is situated
in the counties where the Company arc already ne
gotiating for Public Laud GTants-will not be an
swered. vln3o- 3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

President Lincoln has offered half the
White House for hospital purposes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
MooLELLANs ADDRESS TO MS ARMY

MCCLELLAN'S ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY
HRADouARrERs Army OF Potomac, !
Camp near Harrison's Landing. July 4.
Soldiers Of the Army of me Potomac
Your achievements Of the last ten days have
illustrated the valor and endurance Of the
American soldier Attacked by superior
forces and without the hope ofreinforcements,
you have succeeded ia changing your base Of
operations by flank movement, always re-
gsrdcd as the most hazardous Of military ex-
pedonts You have saved all your nate
rial, all your trains, and all your guns ex-
cept a few lost in battle, taking in return
guns and colors from the enemy. Upon your
march you have been assailed, day after day,
with desperate fury by men Of the same race
and nation, skilliully massed and led, under
every superior disadvantage Of numbers, and
necessarily of position also You have in
every conflict beaten back your foes with
enormous slaughter Your conduct places
you among the celebrated armies Of history.
No one will now question that each Of you
may always with pride say belonged to
the army the Potomac I" You have reached
the new base, complete ia Organization and
unimpaired in spirit. The enemy may at any
time attack you: we are prepared to meet
them. have personally established your
lines let them come and we will convert their
repulse into a final defeat. Your government
is strengthening you with the resources Of
great people. On this, our nations birth day,
we declare to our foes, who arc rebels against
the best interests of mankind, that this army
shall enter the capital of the so-ealled con-
Cedoracy, that our national constitution shall
prevail, and that the Union, which alone can
insure internal peace and external security to
each State, must and shall be preserved, cost
what it may in time, treasure and blood.
(Signed) GEO. b. MCCLELLAN,
The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the
Tribune, writing under date of July Sd. says
Gen. McClellan's position cannot be fanked
by any force however great
Supplies of all kinds, and in abundance
have arrived, and the army is in the best pos
sible spirits.
Our forces were not beaten in any conflict,
nor could they be driven from the field by
the utmost efforts of the enemy. The con-
duct Of our troops in every command and un-
der all circumstances was admirable. No
guns have been lost since the engagement
Of Friday, June 27, when McCall's division
, at the outset was overwhelmed by numbers
and Is field pieces fell into the hands of the
rebels. The sick and wounded are being sent
forward to hospitals.
At o'clock yesterday, Oath OF july the
army was drawn up in its position for re-
views The bands played, national salutes
were fred, and every thing looked bright.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

DEMocRATIo STATE CoNyENrIoN The
Burlington Times has a dispatch from Bel
lows Falls, as follows;
" The Democratic State Convention here to-
day was attended by about one hundred and
fifty persons. not more than half Of whom are
delegates. b. II Smalley of Swanton prosd-
ed. The State Democratic nominations are
as follows:
For Goyernor--B. II. Smalley of Swanton.
For 1t. Gouernor-E. A. Chaplin of Rutland.
For 1reanrer-Geo Washburn Of Spring
field.
Resolutions Of the Valandigham stripe
were adopted. Hon. II. Il. Stoughton, in an
eloquent speech urged upon the Convention
the adoption Of resolution endorsing the poll
cy Of the administration. The resolution was
irid on the table almost unanimously. It's
understood that II. T.. Stoughton repudiatos
the action Of the Convention"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

MAJOR JoYoE.--On the morning Of the
4th report waf received in this place that
Gen. Baxter had telegraphed from Washing
ton to Rutland that Major (now Lieut.-Col-
onel) Joyce was killed in the late battle be-
fore Richmond. The next morning, howey-
er, brought another report that Col. Joyce
was not killed, but that he was wounded
while leading bayonet charge, and that he
had arrived at Fortress Monroe. His wife
left Northdeld this Saturday morning to
met him at Washington or Fortress Monroe.
How serious is his wound we do not learn,
but we hope that the gallant Second Vermont
is not long 10 be deprived OF the services OF
one of its bfayest and most efficient officers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
Thirty-soventh Congress--1st Session
wAsmNoroN. Wednesday, July 2.
SENATE.

wAsmNoroN, Wednesday July 2.
SENATE.
Resolutions from the Legislature of the state VI Con-
neciicut presented IN favor of the establishment of
a navy yard at New London
Mr Powell reported bill 20 punish persons giving
compensation TO members Of Congress and officers of the
government for procuring contracts
Nf Wright offered a resolution cxpclling James II
Simmons from the Senate for receiving $4,000 Tor pro-
curing a contract Laid over.
The bill appropriatug 800 for the relief Of General
Toten was passed.
ne resolution to adjourn on the Iib Of July was re-
f.ired TO the Committee on Finance.
HOUSE.
A resolution WAS reported directing the Committee on
Contracts 90 mako ul inycstig1tou into thc alleged
..lo NJ patents iot lands included iu the military reserve
of Fort letvcnw0rth Objected 20.
1uc army appropriation bill was taken up Tho Sen
at,'s amendments were concuucd m. including one 20
widows aud heirs II those knlcd In the service.
resolution adopted calling on the Secretary OF
War for any communication ot explanation from Gen.
Mcclellan on the subject Of the occupation of Whts
House by our troops.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, July g.
SENATE.
A bI s.s passed f1r che relief ~ companies % tht
Indiana regiment, who lost their baggage al Hattcras
motion offered that when the Senate adjourn %
DO be t saturday. Rejected, "a against 22
Tho bill relative 20 aitemsons n certain judicial dis
tnlis vas taken up aud amended, passed.
The b establishing provisional government in GER
tain cases was postponed ul tomorrow.
HOUSE.
rrtate bills were takenup.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

The letter Of our New Orleans correspond
ent, IT. 7. K.," will be found unusually in
teresting He gives an account Of the expe-
dition to Bayou Lafourche, which ho accom-
panied, aud in which he took a conspicuous
paft.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

Our soldiers should be instructed, IN all future
battles, to aim at the enemys logs which arc evl-
IDENTIFY his chiei reliance for safety
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

The VERMONT TRooPs 49, The correspon-
dent OF the New York Herald, speaks ofrhe
part taken in the recent fight by the Vermont
troops as follows:
General Brooks is generally rumored to
be seriously wounded. His brigade Of Ver-
monters behaved like veterans in the several
engagements between Gaines Hill and White
Oak Swamp. The same indomitable pluck
that instgated the charge across the dam at
Warwick river marked their course in the
fight of Goding's Farm, Savage's and White
Oaks. The loss of this brigade is perhaps
less than that ofany OF the brgades ofSmith' :
division"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

a boy Of l3, son Of Mr.. Wheeler Of Bran
don, vs, badly hurt last Saturday by vic-
ious stallion, which he was feeding The
horse belongs to Calvin Austin, and is kept
in strong enclosure aud fed throagh hole
about is inches square. He managed TO seize
the boys wrist dragged him through the
hole and commenced kicking him. The boy
lodged around post, and watching his chance
scrambled back through the hole. The horse
dashed at him again, tearing of his clothes,
and biting his leg The boy made good his
escape, but with very serious iuiuries-his
head anG face being badly out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
ggIatrhman & State 7ournaI.
BY E.P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. JULY II, 1862.
FROM WASHINGTON.
wAsniNoroN, July
Position qfhc Confscation Question


WAsniNoroN, July /.
Position ofhe Confscation Question
On Saturday the Senate substituted It's own
scheme for confscation (being Judge Collam-
er's original bill as amended by select commit
tee) in place of House bill, and passed IL by
vote Of 28 to l3. After the vote subsutut-
ing the Senate scheme, there was sharp de-
bate indicating the diverse views of the Re
publicans on the question, and the danger Of
split which would be fatal to all schemes of
confscation. Whoever reads that debate will
find that those who have sought TO harmo-
nize those differences have been the true
friends not only Of coudscation but Of the
unity Of the Republican party and Of the Ad-
ministration. Now the House has again TO
act, and upon its action great deal depends
] think if the question is pressed on concur
renee with the Senate's amendment it will
fail in the House, Just as like question
twice before has aicd-that is, by the votes
of the Democrats and border state men, who
wish TO defeat all measures OF conhscation.
When the question was presented on Wal
tons amendment, they conicssedly voted
against it, for the purpose Of making the
House bill as bad as they could !" hoping
thus to get enough Republicans TO vote
against il to secure its defeat They were
foilcd in that by eight votes only, and it is a
fact their plan was defeated by the Vermont
delegation. Had the Normonters voted
against the House bill after the rejection Of
Mouilrs and Walton's amendments, there
were 5 other Republicans ready to go with
them, making change Of IS votes, which
would have defeated the House scheme by
majority of2s You will see, therefore, that
the result would have been the defeat Of both
schemes in the House That was exactly
what was designed by the opposition, and il
was what we would not permit That scheme
was defeated once, and must be defeated
again. Now comes the question inthe House
once more on the Senate scheme. and it must
be met SO as to secure q practical result, and
SO as to defeat the opposition. The plan
adopted will, think, be to have the House
non-concur in the Senate amendment and
send the question 20 committee Of confer
cnco There will be an opportunity to har-
mouize the two Houses. and should the com
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-21
ROBERT ANDREWS.

Sorghum.-A circular from the Patent
oiheo says the result of the cultivation ofsor-
ghum the past year settles the question fits
entire practical success. The value Of its
product is now counted by millions. One Of
the difficulties in the way Of its cultivation is
the want Of pure seed To meet this want
the Department has ordered seed from France
for distribution the ensuing spring. 1t must
he borne in mind, however, that the same
causes which hayo produced deterioration
here exist there, and well grounded apprehen.
sions are entertained that seed thus imported
may not be free from suspicion. Farmers in
tercs'cd, should secure pure seed from among
themselves when possible, as the season is so
far advanced that direct importion from At.
RIGA or Chita would be ippraciieable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-21
New York Market.

NEg YoRK Feb. lS.
FlouR-Sales ofa3. .sii6 hbls at S. COOS 20
for ssper western IS 90@6 - Ter common
% medium extFa western; So ln@6 IS tor in
iierior 3 good shipping brands extra round
hoop ohio.
WBEAs-Salesat 81 3s@Sl 30.
RYE--Sales at 9Gdeec.
BARLKy-Sales at SOC,
CoRS-sales II 900 bu ats2@7O foT neg
yellow.
oArs-sales at fo9i2s or State, West.
ern and Canadian.
WbIsEs-held 223te
PokK-SaIes. 1900 'b'lls at Sl2,2509 n co
for meas s 50Gs9 81 fnr prime
BLEF-Sales ut s. O0Q4 50 for country
prime; as 00@5 a0fr eouptry mess.
BsfF HAas-s'eaey, sSIes at SO O0@Sl6
80 for western.
Cur Mr.rs-Duil. ct 4a4g{c for shoul.
ders, and h@6c for hams.
BAcos-- Steady. sales at CSC.
LARn--s'ales at soesl4c
BUTrrR--A- fair business doing at l26l4
for Ohioi ldlls.e forStaie.
lpFr T. 9,asc
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-21
The grcatFrcnchEscmedy
MADAM BOIyIS'S Celebrated
SILVER COATED FEMALE Pulls.

The only certain snd safe Remedy for oil Utsrin
obsuseiions, Monthly piaieui,ies Irreeulsrties.an
all the o,her d diseases to which the woman, Wife and
hlothsris peculiarly liable.
These Pills eoa'sin no dclst'rious ingredients bu
are safe srd ctr,ain in tLcir neuon They Will be
found to sScr, the happie effects in all eases Of FRO
lap'ns Utcri In LeuchcrrcR, the Whites they viii
be foundhe easiest and certain Cure that be
found Il ison account ofthis esHaiAiy they should
nothe taken by Pregnant Females, tdurng the dfst
months. scarriags il esuanl to be brought
but ~ Other periods their use Is perfectly safe.
N.B.-Ore dollar and three postage stamps enclosed
20 any authorized agent, viii ensure package ofpills
b, return mail.
C.CRoSBY, General gent, BuHalo, \. V
CAUrIoS. .-Bewrre OF Counterfeits; the genuine
have the signature orc Crosby the outside wrapper
For sale by !. L.. ~. John & Co., Dubois TO- and
J. 4. MafquaTdt. Tiiln. O. oetli-Y