davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
Hate OF PbIla5aIr,,,o,

SLAte OF fhlladelphia,)
Wao HAS LOCATED HIMsErR prp
PITTGp TGpnntsnntIS at No, 75 THIRD ST,E3 E!IIsr I1-
in froysSR ~ osp Sposes to cure Gonorrhua andGI
ence win Az 70 three three days, without interfa
mary SynSiSS OF OF hlndance to business. PT
mai 1,SsI u . from one to threa &c., ;, sec
dva ~ ta seminal Emissions StonINSs., TNoctur-
sifSSSsS ~ Skin dEsIsaSsS II IN L[pIn
naraIis, ~ private nature fre, "a III tother
ErS-SI I,.sI4ssSS,Hssss gI5 NAen uli-
81 ~ PeltS, NeuIalsia Dts,,.
~ So II II puLltieS OF the Rlo6S sSTofulA
nr VS,SS,. and Liver snesr3fI,. Sl diseases
ayung Celebrated ExtEaSsssta ~ cured by
Rourca, " oe procured nom ny otSe y ~,
= An EAAtENAGoeUE FOR IAnIrs
A compound prepared and N, ttsAtS iaA,HiS
1shust Warranted to remove ali SSIilLy by D1
~ 49, SAse nedlltny menstrual 49, auctions
tone And activity TO the sSs,s,i parting
tSa,e OBSTINATE cases of Io1la Price 81
:. LsQIire NO Z, which Is fonf ~ standing
- ai1ssn Nc. pfiee $ per bottle StFon-
r,nyn n,,s - - lluleS should not nSa ere :,
tor reasons made knoTI,r IapoVe
tiyet6cSfe. sc. certain and healthy pra,,....
PeSSrSon eption furnished on ann ~, s.s1t Ss.enta-
cine sss and oecupaflon sa1, = sneIr synp-
vatioI. p securely packed nom ohse,,
/ IPfftSSpSSsSs - N. ". YOUNG. No * ra...,.tt
entraness II u ~ Once Phiio fisI1 ~ 1nlLu street
3 = n =, 9a p5 Third near No second hoor
= ti- - y m and n m ~ ! : Otnce hourl
r7frlf-S y. ~. 4iga !oCS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
For sale In ali parts OF the world.

E9-Central Depot, American Express Build-
Ing IS Hudson Street, New York. Mnnufac-
tory Corner Water and Ferry Su eets HUDSON
NY 30 GEO. C. HUBBEL & co
PToprfetofs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
ONLY RELLABLE REALEDY

of Its kind now in use. sra af
Many prominent Phydeidrs now use 1t in
their practice, and nnhesitatinely recommend
Keepitin your house, and be prepared for
any sudden attack OF .4-lis -,lal.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01
THRILLING ADVENTURES
Lieut., George W. Douglass,
or THE EIGHTH EAST TENNESSEE INFANTRY
THE RENOWNED UNION SCOUT AND
PILOT.
IcorY RIGHT sEeuRED.l
CHAP XXI.
Concluded.

OK the 27th day of August, 1868, our regi-
Third Division, Twenty-third Army Corps,
which left Camp Nelson, Ky, under COM
mand of Maj. Gen. Ambrose Z. Burnside, on
the grand march across the mountains to
East Tennessee. Our route passed through
Danville and Crab Orchard, Kentucky, cross
ing Cumberland River at Smiths Ford on the
l7th. After crossing the river we struck the
Cumberland Mountain, and the infantry were
detailed to clear out a road for the army to
pass, which was very laboriOus. We were
thus employed five days in crossing, our ra-
tions during the entire march consisting in
the most part of green corn (or roasting-ears.j J
Not uufrequently did soldiers drop down
in that long, weary, tresome march, from
sheer exhaustion, never to rise again until
the great day appointed by the Supreme Ru-
Ter Of the Universe, who in His wisdom per-
mitted such sad occurrences to take place. |
have witnessed the blooming youth ofeightcen
summers-apparently in the very height of
health and vigor, sink down in the moving
ranks, and never move his lips again. They
were enveloped iu their army blankets, and
laid in narrow pits hastily dug by the
roadside. there to rest from their labors.-
These little mounds may be seen all along
the gloomy, desert mountain road, sheltered
by the vernal wreaths of the ivy and laurel,
and many a loved one thus rests, while their
paternal homes are draped in mourning for
the lost, whose graves ERE unknown, and will
continue to be unknown through all the an
nails Of time.
We landed at Chetwo DDS Station on the
South side Of the mountain on the 10th day
Of August, where the army was ordered into
four divisions, one marching up the valley
towards Cumberland Gap, the second down
the valley In the direction Of Kingston
the third, to which my regiment was attach
ed proceeded to LenoirS Station, hi'een
miles below Knoxville, on the East Tennss'
see aud Georgia Railroad, which point w
reached without opposition, save slight 'kir'
mishlng on the lItbofseptsmber The fourth
Division marching direct for Knoxville. On
the next morning we were ordered to Concord
At which place we pitched Ourtents, and be-
gao 70 make yrsparsSonS foi winter quarters;
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01
AT THE PRESS MEETING.

All announcements OF candidates,
municipal So; county SO; State $40.
Marriages and deaths inserted free;
accompanying notices 81, per square.
Advertisements occupying special
positions, and all double column
advertisements, at one-third advance
on regular rates.
The report of the committee was
adopted. Mr.. Nicholson, who had
been appointed on the committee,
said that there was such q diversity
in regard to the prices for job work
that il was thought best 10 leave the
charges optional with the different
offices.
The question Of charges fer legal
advertisements then came up, and
Mr. Nicholson said he had been in
formed that the clerks Of courts gran
ted the advance in prices paid 70 the
public printer He had so claimed
and received pay for such advertise
monts. He suggested that the city
papers be requested 10 concur with
the members Of tho meeting in fixing
tho rates Of legal advertisements at
an advance Of shy per cent as allow
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01
p @ B e R Y +.
OVER THE WAY.

OVER THE WAY.
Gone In her childlke purity
Out from the golden day;
Fading away from the light so sweet,
Where tho silver stars and the sunbeams meet,
Over the silent way.
Over the bosom tenderly
The peSrl-whlte hands are pressed;
The lasles lie on her check so thin
Where the ioftest blush of the rose hath been
Shutting tue blue ofhereyes within
The pure lids closed to rest.
Over the sweet brow lovingly
Twineth her sunny hair;
She was so fragile that Love sent down
From his heavenly gems that soft bright crown,
To shade her brow with It's waves so brown,
Light as the dlmpng air.
Gone to sleep with the tender smile
Froze on her silent lips
by the farewell kiss Of her dewy breath,
Cold in the clasp of the angel, Death
Like the last fair bud Of the faded wreath,
Whose bloom the white frost nips.
Robin-hushed in your downy bed
Over the swinging bvugh-
Do you miss her voice from your glad dvst,
When the dew In tile heart Of the rose is set,
Till It's velvet lips with the essence wet
In orient crimsoni
Rose-bud-under your shady leaf
Hid from the sunny day
Do you miss the glancc.of the eyeSo bright,
Whose blue was heaven to your timd Sishti
1t is beaming now on world Of light
Over the starry way.
Hearts--whore the darling's head hath lain,
Held by Loves shining ray
Do you know that the touch Of her gentle hand
Doth brighten the harp In the unknown land
Oh, she waits for US with the angel band
Over the starry way.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01
Meeting of the Tennessee Press


From the Nashville Press L Times.
A meeting of m embers ofthe coun-
try press was held yesterday morn
ing, at the City Hotel, to make such
regulations as might be deemed nee
essary for advancing the prosperity of
the newspapers ofTennessee, to agree
upon uniform advertising rates, and
to take iEto consideration any matters
IN relation to State journalism that
might properly come before the meet
ing.
After the appointment Of a COM
mittee to draft resolutions, the con-
vention adjourned till halfpast four
o'clock, to give time forother delegates
to arrive from distant parts Of the
State.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN.-At FIVE P. NJ.
the meeting was again called to or
der. Thomas Boyers, ESQ, of the
Gallatin Examiner, in the chair.
The following named gentlemen
were present:
Hunter Nicholson, Esq, Columbia
Herald; Mr. Height of the GaIlatin
Examiner; Mr.. Il. W. McCord of
the Pulaski citizen Mr.. Wade Of the
Leabnon Register and Herald Mr..
Ried of the Murfreesboro Monitor /;
and Messrs. Paul Roberts WinhNm,
of the Union and American. Re-
publican Banner, and Press and
Times, of this city.
On motion, Hunter Nicholson,
ESQ. was appointed Secretary Of the
meeting
The committee appointed at the
morning session to draw up a sched-
ule of prices for advertising, present
ed the following.
RATES OF ADVERTISEMENTS ADOPTED
AT THE PRESS MEETING.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01
Home.

Reading over the following touching
lines recalls to our mind an incident
which occurred during our visit to
New Orleans last fall. We happened
in the Office of the United States reg
istering establishment, when a large,
stout, fine-looking man wearing Con-
federate uniform approached tho reg
istering officer, and asked, "Where is
your home" At this Inquiry, tears
came into his eyes, the blood redeemed
his face, and tho whole man was emo
toned, and he answered: IL have no
home" Alas! how many persons have
no homel
Homes not merely four square wall,
Though hung in pictures nicely gilded
Home is where affection calls,
Filled with shrines the heart hath buildtdI
Homel go watch the faithful dove,
Sailing meath the heaven above usi
Home is where there's one to love
Hsme IA where there's one 70 love as
Homes not merely roof and room
Home needs something TO sndsAr ~
Home Is where the heart can bloOm,
Where there's some kind lip 10 cheer Itl
What il home with none 10 meet,
None TO welcome, none to greet usf
Home Is sweet, and only SWEET,
whsa there's sas Se lSFS V Assi ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01

nD- The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01

I Atlanta, Mai. General Cox ordered General
Riley, who commanded our Brigade, to make
charge upon a rebel fort in our front. 1t
proyed to he sad affair. We were led in
TO complete trap; nevertheless we carried
the first line of works, capturing some four
hundred prisoners; but at the second we
were met and surrounded by oyerpowering
numbers. Our boys stood up msnfully,
swearing they wOuld die rather than Suren-
der, and while trying to fight their way out
were slaughtered by hundreds. Fully two
thirds of those who made that des s'sra,e as
Iault were killed or wounded. The grape
and canister from the enemies guns poured
death and destruction into our ranks until
we had but few left to make their escape.
It WAS in this last charge, just beneath the
guns Of the enemy, that | received severe
wound in the knee joint, shattering the bone,
Seeing we were all about to be killed, wound
ed or captured, | crawied of the battlefield
with great difficulty, dragging after me my
mangleu llmD III tDe must ih'chsO "B""y'
was finally carried by some Of my comrades
to the surgeons headquarters, where my leg
was amputated above the knee the same eV-
ening, by DR.. Wilder. remained upon the
battle field three days, after which was re-
moved to Marietta, where was placed in
the Hospital and remained two months. AZ
ter which time, was removed to ChattanOo-
ga, and from thence to Knoxville, at which
latter place landed on the 2nd September,
where remained in hospital until my wound
healed and restored to health again. While
in Knoxville was detailed 10 serve on the
Military Commission, sitting in that city, OF
which Gen. Ratiff was President.
On the 3Oth oi June 1865, Twas mustered
out Of the United StAte9' military service, re-
sewing an honorable discharge.
AnG now, dear reader, hoping that the
narrative Of my ups and downs during the
bloody scenes Of the great rebellion has not
proved altogether uninstructive and uninter-
esting to you, will take off my hat, make
you a courteous bow, and hop off upon my
crutches to seek place of rest, with feelings
Of proud satisfaction that have done my
humble duty in the CAUSE of my county
Good bye. GEO. W. DOUGLASS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01
THE UNION FLAG.
JOneSbOrOugh, June |, 1866
@. e. GRISH AM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms.


EED- The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms:
One copy, per year, 50 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
nay ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 30
per square, (ten lines or less,) for the first
insertion, and Is cents for each continuance.
A liberal deduction will be made to yearly
advertisers.
DeA-ASNoUNCNG CANDTDATEs-For County
offices, So 90; State, $40 90.
JoB-PRINTISG, of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
Rae.s All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements and Subscriptions cone
unued unless ordered 10 be stopped.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

formed an Agricultural Club, which, under tne m
excellent system OF bylaws, &C., which they nave
framed, has proven to be OF vast oenent. " "
should be pleased to know that every connlu!n1y
in the State could boast Of similar organlzato1n
and oil connected together in one general sooesS y
for the exchange Of views, and the
that spirit of generous emulation, Wnlcn s'iooo "
ganizations are apt to fsster.
The Raleiph Sentinel makes the following CON-
ments on the proposition to hold meeting OF inc
State Society: ...5.-,:- :-,oo, o,,ox,,
We hope that loading planters and indeed R every
1xo,tIaman interosted in the industrial enterprises
gpu%ea1taHt 81 4Sa State viii ondeayor to be present.
VI Tho aatinr is important, not only to encour-
ooa nau and reinaugurate general system Of County
a5,, tnral Societies and Fairs, and to determine
49, tha Annual State Fair next October, but to
lo.u ont the views Of thoughtful Intelligent and
aractoal men in regard to the best and wisest
Hans for the division OF labor in the State and the
Varieties Of agricultural pursuit in which our
neople should embark It is palpable to our mind
that inasmuoh es the climate and soil OF the State
are adapted to 80 diversified variety OF products
il is important that tho efforts OF the people OF
each section should be directed by leading aud
enterprising minds into the safest and best chan
nels for the employment Of labor.
A free consultation upon the subject OF labor
and lsborers, the best arrangements for labor,
what can be done for the better regulation and
development of what We have, plans for the IN
crease Of that labor in all industrial operations,
the wages Of labor, &C., would result in much good
and a healthier state Of feeing as to the future.
Such q meeting, il time is taken for consultation,
would do great good Wilmington Dispatch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09
Yh 1ait9 Netps,
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Q, 1866.
POOR AND RICH.

tEfon, Chambers (Scotch) Jou17aah1 -
T., }tera old garret scarce rooted from the SKY,
Naar n window that shakes as the wind hurries by,
without curtain to hinder the golden suns shine,
which reminds me of riches that never were mine
I recline on a. chair that is broken and old,
And enwrap my chilled imbs-now 30 aged ana cold
Meath shabby old coat, with the buttons all torn,
While think of my youth that Times 1ootprlhts na1e
And remember the comrades whove one and all fled,
And the dreams and the hopes that dead with the oea
But tho cracked plastercd walls are embazoned anu
with the dsar blessed beams of the days welcome light
Nv old coat kings robe my old chair 1s
And my thoughts are my courers that no Klng ooeNN
own; ma.
Ara tSa echoes of pleasure that once used to BE-
The dad throbbings OF hearts that have no" ceaseu
re feel: -, whion Time cannot steal;
a. ana aitbono So Enw wa that my life is near spent
11 ~; 7o a;thomt sorrow live with content
honsh nv hildren's soft voices no music nov ena;
W;thet v;fe,s sweet embraces glance OF friend;
Vat ny, aon saas them still, as it peoples the air
Win ~ he sirits who crowd round my broken Old cnaar
no wealth have boarded to trouble mine ease'
admit that doated on gems rich as these; -.
Wen death snahed the casket that held each far
II few to my heart, where it happily lies;
3d. 'tis there that the utrngs OF love now are sad
az those dear ones whom all but myaelf fancy dead
so though fstid the air q nay poor room may be-
For my Eve wanders here, and my cherubs mere sing,
As tho,gh tempting my spirit like theirs to take wing
Though INV pillow be hard, where 90 well could rest
As that on which Ays fair head mas oeen plessea
80 let riches and honors feed Mammon's vain heart
From nv shattered old lodgings I'll not wish to pars
And no coat shall need save the one I've long worn,
T the last thread be snapped and the last rent Dc o1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

North Carolina State AEri.ultaral Society.
We learn from tho Raleigh sentinel that this So
Siety wll moot IN Ealoigh on Tuesday, tie 9th Of
Novbhnbor. Nc arc pleased to SEQ this cal tnatio;
belle ing as NO do, that cannot fail ii inaugurated
7;,,dcr 71rn s'.p'eo; TO frvo horcfio;7? to the
sail irtGl YsI,s it, ,f,sf fyfoE ...,i,I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-09

n ibis county, ,iocity fo' ll.,saitaf Of i!,-
iss ss iG4lA,etst ii:; as6igazs. Themselves .5l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-14

II st
49, D1sete tssass,i. :. y s,ssear, .s,s.
ygeo1oDeU.es soGer'aG es1 d-a.h t'rr n e .csrrs
s6lch no pssesos 70 car
~ - ~ ssssos,ss Wsssvsas, - d~nsnnced =,
QashAs oeseNee , pssscrshed ~ u EN- siipoa un.s.
- - sesD ssMsss eca pos1as Consumption % "a.
MlaRicxv euaAR.coArED ri,ls
- seoVees1 seessey ~ ssoee ~ heth-
- 0ssos seesoAsooos - sasose End their ia'ary .,
Mg1o I'm spp.os sscea sssAs nedsriir Is htouri, I.
~ toS u NV egS,e4srGue. mess,ik" ri 40 .o
10000 ssl esses6 - sseAt - esthe s'opaeh 'u'
80 1ssa sss lyvp. q taoS H.rr"r-f 10 u.s. iht'
~ thsJSAiela4A asMeepnQ re nis,s'ns ts.io
eesdIv sestcs$dt6 sHef NIL virar. AMI ~ 49,.
- ~ la1eDsssoa r.ay ~ cured.
VlSo ee sc(lret that . liter 10 tsc largest rte
go eeths ~ y thas 10 n 10 axsisnea ts aattst
loV VI eiessia th- bood 40 preparing the ,s
Il y saeSeot - mauy 9lsos o. and thai ~trD ito
saesdss InssAtvs. eke = ME Ncdy .iG-sr ~ mpni'
Gig. , b Set eusprt.Ine thsi q nsi.ciic~
est0ss tAs sehy oosesaices 81 The ii,ef - "','
'lsce wesAsrssi chshee. IN the GENIAL hsn ana
~ cusps Mi may ApQrsr 10 be aln.s' nt~se"i's
H-sdeoes ef s0ee oouiiss scr. srsstep 10 i" ~. ~
yeast and sbeuidtrs salSss GU. | he f.'''s
srrer 81 VsoeAees ssd ,, stiednsss. snd - = :
NC or distssssta' syaptons l dtcatis- ~ u r-s4''
itsat sssd asli , 81 tie liver. sss sprssn sm"'~
merslckss ausa. -Csasss essos sna no Pa
,vs sold ~ DsueRssas asd Mcrs pnss IN ~ ,st
T. sNed steess. AassaA sosth Anserira. "
tSsssaiio. and osS b. obtsned ~ calling o. =
sAsv suy1AoNe -s.'-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-14
DR. McLANE's CRLEBRATEDs

In olhsine - the puhlic-DE NclAnss cclehsasd
r,sr,. III ,sss,,,rs M .,.o,.r ino ss ~ -,
great preyaencr VI Liver Complaint and BliDas oh.
eases u M kinds, Throughout the United Snaes and
particularly in - West md SUulA W1eFe m tl1un
jUrity Of csses ~ patient 10 not within the reh Of
regular physclaA. requires that come remedy should
he provided hss would not In te least impair the
sttuei0a, md - BE- sa1e and eectual Inst acA b
the true character Of Dr. MclAnes Liver Pills there can
y - dosbt Tbs testimony No ~ hriorr ron, and
NE gTcse success which has Invariably attended tls
use, Win. think. b. suacicnt 10 convince te Sne@
increduBu. Il has bssn aincGs wish. thaf these
Pills should Be lSy md fully teeted and snAd or fall
BY the effects produced afthcy have been 70 tested
~ 1T ~ sesalt - becn in every respect favorable
vc cali tA6n.na. b witness who have experienced
the1s 6coGncinl oUeCfo. : +
oWmeaded like most II the popular medicines Of h
day. e anivcrsal curealls. but simply for LIVER
COAft-AlNyS.e no thoeo symptoms connectcd with .
defAsxed stn)e q those Ufgn6s.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-14
SYMPTOMS OLA DISEASED LIVER.

Pain In the right side under the edge Of he hila h
crvasug on pressure; metimes the pain 10 the lei.
:S;s The on sss ,Ss r. sss.
:!ss y SO! sI:sS y \: y 81 8! s ~,
tern.sins with la1itj lhs bead troab!sd Win pain,
.s .ss ts.s, nv a . -. ss s.s.
sacn1ssisa IN q ssfsi sssSsise = nasi3 81
sndons something which ought 70 have been dob a
es Ss s.sss q "s:s:: nd ass5 :.
~ psky !; .s ss s 3; sfn N M. n
bepsEial y him. yet he can scarcely sum up lDrta1c
sdVegh To- Try IL. In he distrusis every remedy
sevsssl q u,c above ryl PCS accompany thrd.ease.
lNel to have Scsen en'( ranged.
a0aa' AGUE AM 1ne.
,1 ns s g.: L, : Ss,. s &. .s:::
!: !: 1: =. : IL: = { !: +: e
blNBOrI0l1a :
q :s e. = r., ;s:, s u ssss :s s::s ~:
ssa'a lv aria III 4 "a s 'ss III s.
., ~: az sss s sas1 % Ply ia. asss !.
sssse, - = 49, eftvo 49, hey give 1salelsh-
~ rclix T. - ueo9ac1ps 0DOsfn slight dcsnaGD-
Dss'o - - IN
ntcfas1 6siy,by ~
Fleming H1oe Pittsburgh Pa,
- A4tfap,s<fDr. keLane's L;ser Ath,
N1aS61b ~ Lung Syrup. 40
Sold BY Qca,ess Everywhere. ass..
: z 90 ''UJ III. NJ 2NkSt.s
ua~1,8n~a -@Nr,>s~ 0~>>sA>
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-14

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-14

!; . :|:: q: !; ]: ; ::s
'srrs !: u sS.lt q 60 . vesy itsquentiy eSo
- 10y 49, P.vt,cI re1scNy IN ep49,
seti.slI aaglscisd, y : sdp hssss1llS asszlbsl i
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-14


500 ~ r.f.sas&
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supplies Of 80 -
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-14

K!21Nkt., Y 16ysr.
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1sss - SOD ~ lssgess bsssstasueea 49, :
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lF5ol 0uu11Sa yOsoenoSls, 1Gs1aA 61{kA.
Teri w soatoD Wslo, 2esee 0s>lotle - 'isf7.
astf Alse have aesadp1etS No. 4 sill
CARRlAGE Tk1xk10N. Axis, RND
BAFD.S, SPhiNGS, 6ENT STOtX.
rARvLSHES, ~, dtC.
d HAYDEN, = WILSON
Ire slnn sioss Ssllaaqellsd with le6aheta ussd
= ~ 0aeafacsuFs " HaAdles, Harness asd Cae-
nageA cd eftas very Best quality, .somtrisine
Mafnebe. Skiftssg. Bfaek ard Russet b-idk, Faif
Calf asa Hog SSsliass. Eniinellsd LeAsAers u
I'll eoseess p16eae d. 1oeocco, etc. f
We Ssics6s u ell shse sooda 4 low heuses
iersspectiys of sest and ask al purchascrp Of r..
tices Of THE description to give call before per.
ehasing sisswhsse. HAYDEN : WILSON,
se6lS A1ys No. II NossA Vain Il.