davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-12
DR: a. HrET, Graduate of the Me4ica! Faeul7


ny ty. of Paris Qlrance) Member of the Medical
and Chirurgical Faculty of Baltimore Md. is the
diScoverer of the only Remedies for Diseases of pr
Xate character without Mercury or noxious drugs
Recent eases cured in from l. to IS hours written
guarantee. Chronic, mvetcrate and constitutional
diseases, such as have been abandoned as incurabe
are speedily and permanently cured. The treatment
adopted by him is that which has the approval of the
most distinguished Physicians of Paris. and its uni
yersal success in a practice of 10 years has proved,
beyond doubt, that the worst eases readily yield,
and are thoroughly removed at and forever from
the system, especially all cases Of constitutional de-
blllty; nervous diseases, which late turns to
consumption, and all the evils entailed by certain
pernlcouS practices which ruin both body and mind,
uniting the victim for either business study society
or marriage and to those who are suffering the evil
effects of improper indugences, of whatever kind
can now be perfectly restored to natural health and
yIgor, IN Il brief period, by applying to one whose
skill and experience can be relied on. No er0rJdnt
or uHproteSSi0n0i chargcs.
Distant Patients consulted by letter and remedies
forwarded that can be taken in the most convenient
and private manner
Office southeast corner Of FAYETTE and FRED
ERICk STREETS. ielg-ly
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-12

Potomac steamers from Sixth Street Wharf, Wash
lngton to Aqua Creek and Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad now entirely completed
from Aqua Creek to Richmond, Va connecting
ther9 With trains on the Richmond and Petersburg
burg, Weldon, Wilmington, Raleigh, Greensboro,
Salisbury, Char otte and Chester s. Z.
Trains leave Camd len Station at 40 A. NJ and g. 30
and T. NJ, connecting at WaShingtonwith steamers
leaving Sixth Street wharf, daily Sunday night
excepted mt A. NJ and S.45 p NJ and arrive in
Richmond at 30 P. NJ. and 20 A. NJ.
THROtGH To RICHMOND IN TEN HOURS.
IUty Miles Shorter dnd 215 hours quicker than ann
other Route,
Be SUI sure and get through tickets via Aqua Creek
Baltimore, and get through baggage checks.
OmnlbuSses and baggage wagons always in readi-
ness to convey passengers and baggage to the steam
crs in Washington city free Of charge
A. NEEDHAM x SON
No. AZ Light street wharf
General Agents.
CHAS. NJ. HANEY,
oc5-tf General possnnuer Aannt
Ii, tgzf5 rss5y55E.=-s5.Ss1 ORANGE AND
80. a - l4ENANDRiA RAILROAD
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-12
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE

Lowell, Mass.
And sold by all Druggists. sc 2l-2m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
handkerchief.

Fancy pongee silk handkerchiefs,
silk cOrahs, Black silk c~ravats,
Black aud fancy silk neckties,
Turkey red and yellow handkerchiefs,
Fancy cotton handkerchiefs,
White muslin handkerchief, fancy border,
White muslin handk-rchi-fs, lace border,
Nalencienne han9kerchiefs.
Linen cambric hsndkerchiefs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
Glassware.

Boiled linseed oil. Zinc paint,
White lead, Green paint, Paris green,
Prussian blue, Red lead, Yellow ochre,
Fenitian red, Cope: pump tacks,
Assortment Of Russian cordage, Spunyarn,
Manila rope Z and / inch, Flag lines,
Log lines, Marine, Housing, Rat line,
English hemp sail Irvine. Roping Irvine.
Hemp canvas, Russia light and heavy ducks,
MuntZ yellow metal aud nails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
Groceries,

English pie fruits and pickles,
Sariincs in quarter and half boxes,
Raisins ia quarter and bali boxes.
Alolonis ia d-%mijOhns, Westpha!ia hams,
Swiss cheese. Green cheese,
IOaf sugar, Crushed sugar,
Cltramine blue, indigo blue,
Chocolate, Demijohns pearl barley, Sage, c:
Vinegar, Licnricr,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
CIGARS

Manila cordage !, !, II inch,
Grindstones, White soap,
Linseed oil in demjyhns, OIL paints il tins,
Clay pipes, Double barreied guns,
Percussion caps, Lead pipe,
L~ampblack, Caustc soda,
Drawer looking glasses, Gil, frame looking glasses.
Gilt and jacc- framed mirrors, Gilt moulding,
Porous waternonkeys, Copying ink,
Letter copy books, Dressing conts,
Hair pins, Rowing pins,
Lefaucheux's revoIver- with cartridges. &c, complete,
Wrought iron nails and .pikes, Files, Mecheros.
Oak wardrobes, Mahogany sofa table,.
&C.. &C.. &C., SC.
as Pm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21

Superior Fronch brandy, in casks and cases.
Barrels and kegs Of rum, Genuine Holland gin,
Common Holland gin, Benicarlo wine, in casks,
Ciaret, in casks and cases,
Barclay. Perkins * Cos porter, in quarts and piuts,
German ale, in quarts and pints,
Superior sherry and pOrtwine, in cases,
Stomach bitters,
Champagne, quarts 4 pints, Heidsieck * Cos Grand vim
Champagne quarts & pints, Ruipart pere & fls, Carte bl
Settlers water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
Clothing. sc.

Blue p. c. monkey jackets aud pants,
Blue and black 10th pants,
Cashmere sacs and pants,
AlOleskin and cotton pants,
Fancy flannel shirts,
Blie and grey flannel overshirts,
Hickory shirts,
White cotton shirts. fancy bosom,
do. do. do.
Superior white cotton shirts, linen bosom, collars 4 sleeves
Fancy regatta shirts, assorted,
Ladies' NANTES and children's jackets,
Mems felt hats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21


Hickory shirts, denim frOcks and trousers,
Blue monkey jackets,
Blue and white flannel sacks,
Black alpaca sacks,
Black cloth coats and sacks,
Waterproof sacks,
Black and fancy cloth pants.
Black and fancy buckskiu pants,
Checked cotton pants,
Checked linen pants,
Blue flannel pants,
Pilot-cloth pants,
Checked flannel shirts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARIES

Ma Ed T. ~ STYLE. Iuu.,r,,.,
a Unabridged Old Style, Illustrated;
nign school d ctionary, Counting House Dictionary.
'"tnInon School Dictionary, Primary School Dictiouarv
For sale at the
BOOKSTORE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21

Mems grey and white merino socks.
Mems brown and mixed cotton socks,
Nomen's white and black cotton stockings,
Chi.dren's socks and stockings.
Mems heavy wooden socks and stockings,
Mems WOODEN cOmforters,
Mems grey and white merinO undershirts,
Ladies' white merino undershirts,
Brown, white and fancy striped cotton undersI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-21
SUndries.

Blankets, scarlet. blue, green, white, grey,
Burlsps, Black silk umbrellas,
Black silk hat ribbon, Fancy bonnet ribbon,
Black and fancy silk velvet ribbon,
Linen thread, white, brown, black,
Cotton thread, white and blue. spool cotton.
Norsted braid and gimp, Barge, black, brown, blue,
Grape White cotton huckaback towels,
Linen huckabacL towels,
Cotton and linen Turkish towels,
Carpet bags, WoOlen shawls and plaids,
Long shawls, Berlin wool,
Ladies and children's straw hats. trimmed,
Boys straw hats and caps, French calfskius.
Plated candlestcks, ladies' head dresses,
POrte-mOnnaies, Ladies' work baskets,
Ladies writing cases, Lead pencils.
Carpenters pencils. Steel pens
FoOlscap, letter. and note paper,
Blank books, Receipt books, Letter copy books,
Envelopes Framed states and slate pencils,
Assortment Of toys,
Ivory combs. Dressing combs, Hair brushes,
Pearl buttons, Pant buttons. Porcelain buttons,
GOd leaf, Printing paper, smoking pipes.
Walking canes, Suspenders, Feather busters,
Ladies and EenLemens kid and silk gloves.
Bod quilts, Rife powder. in I aud / II tins,
Flow"r pots, Empty d~emijohns,
OAK AND KEGS.
OIL FIRE BRICKS.
FIRE CLAY. PIPE CLAY.
CEMENT.
BLACKSMITH GOALS,
STEAM GOALS.
SLATES.
Oak Boats Is. II. is. IS. 20 # long.
: 0n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
Treatment of SOIdicrss

We are glad Of tbs introduction of tfe
following preamble and resolution, in the
Senate Of Ohio and hope thorough OK.
animation will be nude into the matter and
If possible, some remedy provided against
the repetition OF the inhhman Treatment to
which reference is made When the troops
passed through here in that intensely cold
weather, we had no idea that they we're not
provided with comfortable cars, and could
hardly credit the statement when told by an
eyewitness that the statement in tic pre-.
amble is true. That some of the men were
frozen to death, and others hands, feet and
and limbs SO frozen that they will not be fit
Tor service for some time, and many will
lose the use of the limbs altogether.
II is idle, while such is the treatment
our brave boys receive at tho hand of our
commanders, to talk about the cruelty and
brutality of the treatment in the rebel pris.
ons.-Nacark Adrocate.
Mr.. OConner introduced the following
resolution, which was referred tc the Militia
ry committee:
WHEREAS, A large number of Ohio
troops have been transported over the rail-
roads of this State during the extreme cold
weather Of January, and
hEhEAS, iSaIu troops, curing Such
transportation at the time specified, were
placed in open box cars without FIRE, expos
ing them to the extreme cold Of the sea
son, resulting in the permanent injury of
some and the death Of others; theretotas
be it,
Ress'ea1. That itishereby made. the da.
ty OF the standing committee on the judi
c'ary to inquire what legislation is necessa-
~ to protect the persons and lives Of our
brave soldiers from such cruel and useless
exposure while ii transit through the State,
and report by bill or otherwise.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
-Me,c York Journal of Commerce.

--4VetC lOrE journal OF commerce,
When we add to our monster National
debt the sum total of the debts of the sew
eral States, the debts OF counties, munich
paiitles and corporations, our liabilities are
swollen to figure that is almost incompre-
hehsible. Our local governments have We'd
with the Federal Administration in the
reckIessness Of their expenditures and the
prodigality of their future promises to pay.
We are in the boundless sea of debt, and
the mountain of payment cannot be desert
bed in the far distant future above the hori-
zon. But taxation-grinding and oppres-
sive taxation-that We not only have never
been accustomed to, but never even concei-
we'd Of in the widest flights of of our i'm
aginatlon-- taxation heavier than the worst
governed States of the old world, is emi-
nent before US. Taxation that will strip the
rich OF their profits and Of the larger por-
tion of their incomes, which will rob labor
OF its meagre compensation, and fall upon
it with a crushing blight. At present, with
highly inflated currency and with the ar
tifcIal stimulous of vast Government ex-
renditures, giving an unnatural activity to
every branch Of business, the taxation is
barely endurable But when the war cca-
ses, when we lose the great customer that
has been pouring out his thousands Of mil
ions into he channels of trade and into the
incomes Of industry, then will we know
what are the burdens of taxution. Then
will we see the expensivcness of war and the
mockeiy Of its glory Then will we see how
our National wealth has been squandered,
and how our inheritance has melted away |
in this struggle Then will we see the iai- |
lacy of the idea that we can go against ev- |
cry principle Of political economy, and |
against all the lessons Of experience, and es- I
cape the appropriate penalty of punishment. !
We have brought upon ourselves legacy
Of d. BIT and taxation that will serve to re-
mind the most distant generation Of the folly
Of their ancestors-lhe crazy in!atuation Of
the men Of this era.
Of oil the curses that we're inflicted upon
4 people, a huge funded debt with its neees-
'ary result-opprc,siv taxation-is the
greatest. 1t weighs upon the people and
'rpresscs them down into the lowest slough
If despair and ruin. Cin Enqnircr. ....,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
The Eject Of Blowing up Build.
in2s fn CUnfiaRratIOnk.

During the recent confagration at RafnGlo,
\. y, the experiment Of blowing up one or
more buildings with powder was tri,d for
the purpose Of preventing the spreading ui
the flames. In order to ascertain the pre-
Gise effect. Of the experiment, Mr. George
II. Allen. Secretary Of the Boston Board Of
Engineers, has corresponded with the Chief
Engineer of Buffalo. and furnishes tie fol-
lowing as the result Of his inquiries for the
iniormatiGh OF fremsn, Insurance officers,
&c. A keg of powder weighing one hun
dred POUNDS was placed in the PARTITION
wall Of the Eagle Hotel luilding-a hole
having been made in the brick work for its
recepion-a fuse about four feet in length
was inserted into the keg, tie match was
applied by Mr. Peter p. Miller, Of the
Western Transportation Company, and all
hands made hasty retreat out Of harm
way. In lessthan two minutes after apply
ing the match, an explosion occtrted, THE
effect Of which vas to weaken the building,
and also to set it on fire, and cause more
damage than it would have received had it
been allowed to stand and run the ritk of
taking fire. " The building was not laid in
ruins. The blowing up was determined
upon by the Mayor and others, ard was well
intended, but, as in many other similar cases
failed in effect. The Chief Engineer is of
opinion, after this experience, that there is
more danger from an explosion than from
fire, ard if building cannot be torn down,
he would prefer the chances Of burning, bar.
ticularly If the fire is in the centre OF
block OF buildings. .-Boston Journal
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15

complaint of the old woman, and invited
them to accompany him and her and see
what she had to point out-addiHst In 4
very severe tone, that he would have tc
stop snch lawless doipgs, even though h.
should have to punish every man in the
regiment
The Widow McFune now led the way tc
an open shed, where several horses were
hitched, and pointed out her dead pig strap,
ped to the soddle of one of them.
Gracious heavehsl that is mn horse!"
cried the horrifed colonel, while his brother
officers roared out with laughter.
All, saints defnd us, thin" exclaimed
the, Widow McFune. in alarm, "ay I've
come all this way to make my c6mplainings
to the head thafe himself. 0chonei there i
be no Justice herel and III list 60 and write
to the blissed prisident himself SO l will
now!
This is some mistake! some trick!" cried
the excited colonel.
that! to stale poor, hard working, honest
woman's pig returned the widow, turning
to depart Did iver the world bear of the
likes? But the blissid prisident shall know
Of this same, SO he shall, ay I has to 60 to
him mesilfr' -
She was Fastening away, when the colo
mel, who could not see the Joke that was
cohynlsing his friends, overlook her
Here, woman, said he; what is your
contouIEled pig worth?"
Tin dollars-sorry clint lessF'
Well, here, returned the colonel, hast
lily producing his pocket book; "here is your
money; and now say no more about it, and
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
The Result Of Emancipaton,

The Washington correspon don't Of tho Go
lumbuS JrmrnaL a leading Republican pa
per. says: -
"Wa;hin. ton during tie month past, has
been visited by 4 severity otweathcr unknown
to the Oldest inhabitant. For years past the
ice consumers have been dependent upon
moe nor;h rly ATTITUDES for supply of the
crys al All that will be needed here the
coming season will be lifted from the bosom
of the frozen Potomac In consequence of
the thick ice, sll navigation has been suspen-
ded, and the three cites Of Wa ,hineton,
GeCrgeto own and A exandiia, with their hun
dred and fifty thousand people, are delend-
dent solely on the little line OF railway to
Baltimore. for all their supplies. TIE result
is an enolmcus increase in the price Of the
necessaries of life These cities are filed
and crammed, in nook and corner, with
thou. ands of poor whites and still oorcr
blacks. The latter especially, being mostly
contrahands, and embracing very large pro
portion Of decl lepid persons, present an
amount Of 'uffcling lcyond exples sion.--
Benevolent crsons who have explored the
habitations of these unforiunstes. report an
extent of destituion absolutely sickening in
its details. Many families are living in
mere shantics without fuel or furniture
Many have starved to death, and the NOR
tality among the children is frightful. A
has been inaugurated by the
Freedmen's Relief Association to do some
thing toward alleviating this distress, but it
is undertaken with the know ledge that the
case exceeds the efforts of individual benev-
olcEce. Government cannot do any thing,
probable, to assist in the matter, and if the
cold weather continues, God help the poor!n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
A Model COnpost.ion.

To boys and girls, who ara terpexed to-
know what to write about, or how 10 writ5
it, when required by their tcacher 10 briDt
composition" We commend the follow,
ing mode as being appropriate and timeE..
WINTER. Winter is the eoldest season Of
the year, because it comes in the winter, -
In some countries winter comes in Summer,
and then it is very pleasant. wish wir,cy
came in summer in this county: Then 7
could go barefoot; md slide down hill in
linen trowscrs. Ne could snowfall without
our fingers getting cold-and men who 20
out sleigh riding then wouldn't have t6 stGb
at every tavern to warm. as they do now
1t SHOWS more in winter than It ]des h sny
other season Of the year This is because
so many cutters and sleighs are made Al
that time. ~
Ice grows mueh better in winter than il
summer, which was an iucony eniencc, be-
fore the discovery of ice houses. Water
thatis left out Of doors is ant to freeze at
this Soasnr-
Some people take in their wells srs cir
terms on a cold nlghtti and keep them BY tho
the hire so they don't freeze,
Skating is great fun in winter, especially
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
Anmufnn5
Sicish-ricIug with "A widow


The following, thoggh hot ha*, comes
IN refy appropriately these sieigh-i.dlng
times: .-a-
Snow had fallen; the young tf the yillsks
got up grand sleighirg party 10 couu.
try tavern at some distance, and The irter;
cstinE widow l.ainbkih set in the saIus
slGigh and under the same buiTaly robe az
myself. .7'..
oh! oh don't!" she exclaimed, as rs
came 70 the frat bridge, catching me b. ,bS
arm, and turning her veiIef iace toward me,
while her little eyes ,winkled through III
moonlight.
Don't what s.lcd, Il ,m not a.
ing anything. - u... .... -
Well, ! thought you were going to take
toll, . replied Mrs 1atntkini :.
WHAT'S tliat!" raid |.
"HowT exclaimed The widow, her clear
laugh ringing out above the music o. tns
beilE. "'Dr, Meadows pretcndss he donft
know what toll is?"
:. Indeed, don't theft, :" .sld, Laughing
IN turn.
Don't knus thst gentlemen, when they
90 on q sleighing PARTY, claim kiss as toll
when they cross bridge? We'll, ! new
er '''.s.-5
When next We came 10 bridge and I
claimed the toll, the struggles Of tie widow
to hold the veil were not sufficient 10 tcay it;
and somehow. when the veil was reno, cd,
her face was turned directly toward my
own, and in the glittering of the moonlight,
the horse trotted on himself; the tcii Was
taken for the first time in his life ly Er.
Meadows. Soon we came to bridge, tul
the widow said it was no use to resist, aud
she paid up'' rs We reached it, without u
struggle.
but you won't take toll fot every arct,
will you, doctor?' sfic asked.
10 which the. only reply was practical
affirmative Of the question. Did you ever,
reader, sleigh-ride with a widCv, aud t.l.v
toll at the bridges?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
Trouble In Wisconsin.

Some years ago, many Of the farmers in
Wisconsin were induced to mortgage their
farm to paJ fol. stock in certain railroads. -
Ihci' belief was that the stock would be SO
valuable that it would not only pay the mort
age, but put money in their pockets besides.
These expectations were disappointed tho
no doubt, the building of roads greatly en-
HANGED, in many cases, the value Of the
farms which had been morteaged When
the mortgages fell due, the farmers were TN
able to redeem. Then the cry was set up
that these liens were wrongtul.y obtained. -
Foreclosure was resisted through the courts
but without avail, as the mortgages were
held to be valid. Thereupon threats of Vi
olence were made, and conspracies were set
on foot to resist, by force, ate mpts to ecll
under the mortgage deeds. Recently, sale
has been ordered to take place at Berlin,
and these threats have been renewed In
consequence, Gov. Lewis has issted proc
lamatlon, deuouncng these demonstrations,
and warning the conspirators against the ex-
ecution Of their illegal designs In this
document he pertincntly appeals to the
complaining parties to desist from that yo-
lence to law and order which it is the great
purpose of the armies now arrayed on the
side OF the Union to suppress.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
The Power of Woman.

1t is related OF certain New Englahd
divine who fourished not many years ago,
and whose matrimonial relations are suppo-
scd not to have been of the most agreeable
kind, that one Sabbath morning, while,
reading to his congregation the Parable Of
the Supper, in which oGtiirs this passage:
And another said, | have bought Eve
yoke of oxen, and / 90 to prove them;
pray thee, have me excused. And another
said, have married wife, and therefore
cannot come, he suddenly paused at the
end Of this verse, drew of his speetacles,
and looking around on his hearers said with
emphasis:
THE fact Is, inS brethren, one woman
car. draw man further from the Kingdom
Of heaven than five yoAe Of nxen.' 7.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
THE NATIONAL. DrBT. The I


THE NATIONAL DEBT. The Boston Her.
aid, an Abolition paper, begins to realize
the financial situation. 1t says, January
rs:
1T is not to lie denied that the national
debt is rapidly increasing, and that it will
amount by July TO nearly three thousand
miiitm, Of dollars. On the top of this will
come up for settlement claims for property
destroyed, amounting TO nearly as much
more. If ore half of these claims are al
lowe d, it will swell the Indebtedness Of the
nation to four thousand .fre hprdred mil
hons Of doilors!-with an annual expendi-
ture Of at least two hundred millions to sup
port the Government in time Of peace, be-
sides paying the interest on the public debt.
These fgmes aie startling, and should claim
the attention Of statesmen, as they will the
attention Of the people when the tax-gath-
ercr comes knocking at their doo:s.
If we add to the above an equally large
sum for State and town debts, and an cnol-
nous pension list, we shall see abundant
cause TO startlc any one who expects to be a
patty in the payment of these debts We
are glad the Herald begins to realize the
horrible condition it has done 20 much to
uroduce .a.f g, r....r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
Greatest Sheep I'm America.

The Unlontown, Pa, Comics Of LiJerty
contains the following: 4 ar
MIR. EDlToR:-Mr. Asbury Strublc Of
German township, in this county, raised one
Of the most extraordinary sheep on the
Continent of America. He is a perfectly
formed animal, and has on him a fleece, the
fbres ofwhich are eighteen inches in length
and proportiona,ely heavy. lie was bur.
chased from Mr.. Snublc by the Hen. Hen.
ry Clay Dean, who intends taking him West,
as q breeder. Heis half Spanish and halt
Silesian, and is three years old. His pre-
81 mt owner holds him at $4,000. #
HE is worthy Of the great wool county
that gave him birth, and the wool grower
who reared him. . if..yU48 e.ai*