davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SORGO SEED.-A fresh lot Just recei-
~ we'd from the South.
Ashtabula, May 16 1861 907-St A. d. STRONG.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-01

1t is admitted OH all hands that thro'gh-
out the South the blacks are rallying
with singular unanimity to the support
of the Republican party. Nor are they
alone. The emancipation of the blacks,
from legal slavery has released many
whites from the social servitude in which
they were held, and they are asserting
independence Of thought and action. In
dications crop out, moreover, that young
men with careers to make, and with lau-
dable ambitions that they be well made,
are espousing the side Of Progress and
Amelioration. Ifthe Republican leaders
prove wise enough to improve their OPP
portunities, the regeneration of the South
will be made complete, and the unity Ut
the Republic re-established on solid
foundation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-01

DiRECTORS NAMES.
Z. M. BISHOP of r. NJ Rshcp q Co.
THEo. Cook, Of Barker Hart Il Cook
JOSEPH c. BUTLER, President Lafayette Bank
HUGH McBIRNEr, of Hugh McBirney Co.
L. R. Hull, af AIDA, Huh q Co.
A. X. WINsLow, Of Winslow q Smith
CHARLES RULE, Of @. Rule & Coleman
ADoLPH WooD, of Adolph Wood q Co.
JOHN SHnLIro, of John Shito q Co.
A. ID. BULLOCK, Of A. ID. Bullock d Go.
ID. I. Woodrow, 0s Woodrow. Mears q Co.
ALLEN COLLIER, of John Swassg Co..
L. A, HARRIs Mayor Of Cincinnati
w. RICHARDS, AgeRA. AsAtabsfa, o..
Bushnell & Lebden Agss., Jenersen, o..
g. D sAd s. J. Rockwell, Agents, KingsviIs,
G. r. Sadd, Agent Geneva,
C. and C. w. Hall, Agents, Conneaut
Ashtabula, May Is, 1861. Nz.ms
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-01
Western Mammoth Pfs Insurance Company.
Enterprise Insurance Company
OF
CINCINNATI, oHKoI
THOMAS SHERLOCK Prest.
VIM II. RICHARDSON, see,y.-
WB+CASsuBY. Vice Prest. : :
~ - w BYRON CARTER, Asst sec'y.
u. i. TEERLR Eaaernk Agenf.

; ? a W BYRON CARTER, Asst sec'y.
Ps L. TEEPLR, General Agent.
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
Cincinnati. Ohio. Ossanzej - Fsbrrary 1886 and
Its net pronss the same geasss than AY
pany in America, being $i405i2S II has fuIly CON-
piled with the laws Of New York State and places itself
the want long felt in Ohio viz No fInsurance com
Pany It's capital Is three times great that Of
any oher Western Company and In comparison to the
Liabilities greater than any company in America The
stock and management are in the hands Of wealthy and
energetic western business men, hence looks to tho
ing the profits at home and building up ow nstitu
tions. 'i'7f-
Total Assets JAM 1st 1881 ,15e, -, IS
Total Liabilities JAM fst 1857 7....... fS9478
Bet Assets Jan. 1st, 1856, 13,A
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

NJ esai ssaasls n iku kimes mi
lNg epfvslis4 Ihs llaaalsb AmsfI
go CsmFaag. lheHp nisi 100. -
hfhlna aHd hHallaK ff.lfaflae Ell
Ials. whHms ehisf establishments Afs
herr, hHvs hfty shlpa N M ans sH
KaMed N the esileail5u And eHHesy
aaee n peItft, llssliss ihess Pc
sessions, llassia had hsfmsfly 4 small
colony eallesi lasleFa, IN California.
north NJ Hah ffshelseo. II now hes
longs " the Iihited States H. I,ff
snail hHt w#a oHte Important lof
lhe Huaslan laf lfnde,
The populatlon N Ilusalan Amerl.
"a y estlmated Al gi 900, ~ wbam
pefhaIr ., 900 afa Ilaaalans, Cfeoles.
kodiaks and Alemia. The femala.
w, above 10000 In number, enloy 4
reaief NJ less degree of indepen.
lence, and consist almost entirely u
ha1nimanx.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

A Paris correspondent says: The
dress worn by the Empress Eugenie,
at the opening of the French Cham
bers, was of white satin, the upper
part Of the sleeve and cuff and the
basquine edged with sable. The
bonnet was almost invisible, Of white
Grape, wrcathed with dark velvet
leaves; but depending from the edge,
falling on her hair, were large dia-
mond drops. On the narrow brown
velvet strings was a diamond Of
great size, and diamonds also formed
her earrings. The dress, save the
sable edge, was utterly untrimmed.
In 1862, when the radicals declar-
ed they were waging war 10 main
tain the Union, Thad Stevens intro
duced the following resolution in the
House Of Representatives:
"Resolved, That If any person in
the employment Of the United States,
in either the Legislative or Exccu-
tive branch, should propose to make
peace, or should accept or advise the
acceptance Of any such proposition,
on any other basis than the integrity
and entire unity Of the United States
and their Territories, as they existed
at the time OF the Rebellion, will be
guilty Of a high crime.'
Ii a laddie meets a lassie walking
in the street; IL the lassie wears a
"tilter"-shows an ancle neat; II the
wind in rudely blowing, lifts her
skirts too high, and the laddie secs
the ancle, need a lassie cry? Every
Iassie wears a "tilter" and "hinder-
pest" and 4 metal "palpitator' on
her snowy breast. II when married
to the lassie these false charms be
spy; IL he says T'm sold, by jingop'
need a lassie cry? I.
In a bar-room in Denver the fol-
lowing "rules" are conspicuously
posted;
No one is allowed 10 remain in The
hall or passagc-way longer than Eve
minutes without taking q drink, Of
in the sitting-room ten minutes with.
out doing likewise.
Any one refusing 10 drink wher
asked will be ignominiously kickec
out.
No gentlemen are expected 10 ca
the lemon peel in their cocktails, an,
those who do so will not be supplies
with any more, or will not be oon
sidered gentlemen in future.
A Texas editor charges a broihe
Of the quill with stealing other pee
plo's editorials, and admonishes his
10 "render unto scissors tho thine
that arc scissors" A.i-f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

Nosroozrnr, Ala, April l, 1867.
Orders No. !.
: III. The civil officers at present in
Office in Georgia, Florida, and Ala
bama will retain their offices until
the expiration Of their terms of SER
vice, unless otherwise directed in
special cases, so long as justice is i'm
partially and faithfully administered.
II is hoped that no necessity may
arise for the interposition of the mil
itary authorities in the civil admin
istrstion; and such necessity can
only arise from the failure Of the
civil tribunals to protect the people
without distinction in their rights of
person and property.
iii. II is to be clearly understood,
however, that the civil officers thus
retained in Office shall confine them
selves strictly to the performance Of
their own official duties; and whilst
holding their Offices, they shall not
use any influence whatever to deter
or dissuade the people from taking
an active part in reconstructing their
State Governments under the act of
Congress to provide for the more
efficient government Of the rebel
States, and the net supplemental
thereto. lat
Nv. No elections will be held in
any Of the States comprised in this
Military District, except such a. are
provided Cor in the act Of Congress,
and in the manner therein estab-
lished; but all vacancies in civil
Offices, which now exist, or which
may occur BY expiratiop Of the terms
Of Office Of the present inoumbents
before the prescribed rrgistration Of
voters Is completed, will be filled by
appointment Of the General Com
manding the District
JOHN PoPE,
Major General Comd'g.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

GEN. MAHoSE.-This gentleman's
views on the questions presented to
the Southern people for decision un-
der the Sherman bill, are thus report
ed by the Richmond Dispatch. np-
Gen. Malone says there are but two
things left for us-fght or surrender !;
and since we have neither men, nor
nor guns, nor ships, nor any
thing with which to carry on war, It
is plain that we must submit, and
comply with the demands Of the con-
queror. And yet men talk about
dishonor snd disgrace, and all that,
as though they are sole representa-
tives Of honor and loyalty to the
State. It's all fudge! There is
honor and sense, and trne patriotism
now in the effort to save Virginia
from utter degradation, anarchy, and
ruin; and the men we find engaged
in this important labor will compare
well-especially for their services in
the last six years-with those who
are 80 free in denouncing the call Of
convention as disgrace, and dishon-
or, and oil that.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13
A eopIier In Danger

The following good one is from
the February number of the land
W. Loeci
Amer sherman, with his host Of
dcsifuctlves, swept through Georgia,
the originally poor counties Of Scri-
ven, Eilingham and Bullock we're In
the fullest sense Of that--to soldiers,
dlsiasicful---term "catoui." What
the three infantry columns Of the
arson-king lefi, Fitzpatrick, the torch
bearer for Sherman, tried 10 destroy /,
what he trampled under foot, Wheel
cr's half.clad, half-starvcd followers
eagerly picked up for themselves aud
horses; and "eits, rs the boys used
to call them, old and young, were In
good earnest In fair way TO "go up"
for the want Of something for the
elmer man." One evening, while
your correspondent was en- route from
Sisters Ferry TO the mouth of Brier
Creek, after a steamer in which 10
cross Aliens division to the Carolina
side, he saw, on the roadside, a long,
lean, lank, ,lantern,j ,jawed, tallow-iac
officiating, transparent, mosquitoe-
dciying, gopher-loving youth, SEEM
ingly about twelve years of age, and
with a voice as shrill as the treble Of
Scotch bag-pipe, with energy and
all the strength he was master of,
turnifig nervously the light gray
earth, with a wooden spade made for
the purpose. You may imagine that
was curious to know what he was
about, for there was nothing that
could see to dig for but pine roots,
and did not think the citizens could
be reduced to such straits for food.
Soldier-like, / did not hesitate tc
question him in regard to his work,
and asked him plainly what he was
doing. In his shrill, cracked voice
he fairly screamed--"Can't you see
Mister, I'm diggin' hole"
"Yes, my lad" said |, al can; bu,
what are you digging after?" intend.
ing, if my fears were verified and he
was in reality after pine roots, te
give him the contents of my haver-
sack, which were scanty enough,
assure you. This time, he merely
let slip between grunts, "Gopber."
ado you think you'll catch him?'
vcntured to ask. This time he
laid his wooden spade down, and
turned full upon me (thc first time
he had done 50 during the coufab)
his tallow face; on il was q look Of
supreme contempt, as If for my igno-
rance Of gopher hunting, and his
destitute condition, and then he re-
piled with curled lip and upturned
nose, "Ketch him, HILL I'm bound
TO ketch him-we're out o meat"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

The Applctons, an extensive book
publishing firm in Eaw York, follow
ing the example of Mr.. Peabody,
have made the following muni6oent
gin 10 the educational inierestsof tho
South and West, through. the Board
Of Trustees Of the Peabody Fund
We quote from their letters
In furthcrancc, therefore,. of tho
end proposed by Mr.. Peabody. the
providing Of educational facilities for
destitute districts in the South, we
beg, TO present to your Board 100000
volumes on branches Of elementary
instruction, viz, $4,000 copies Of
webster's Elementary Spcllep;l q, 900
copies of the Webster Elementary
Reader; $4,000 copies Of Corncll's
First Steps in Geography; 10000
copies OF Qnackenbos's Primary
Arithmetic; 5000 copies Of Quack-
enbos's Fint Book in Grammar. 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

Etffffiff UffHT.
jAfsao4 Hss Anil =. 1851
Hhefsat m@h p#lHfHi anAley
Hhd apprehension ttlsts IN iha phllF
mind if4Hlilng liom Ne lasssef M
ihs Hllilafy IElie ~ fngsas,
Hnd iha fen,fal Oyisf n flfnsmi
Old IN aasnmlng eoHmabA N me-
Hllllsfy lHsirlet NJ Mississippi and
Afkahaas" and wheftas. h mms
instances, The regular administration
" the state Government has leen
unsettled N uch On tstfnt A. N
enuse some N ihe oHieefs NJ ihs STATE
n suspend The functions N iheis
Giliees aud mfny hflrehs sFe hes
itaiing, while others fehise, ~ tay
their lases, upon ihe assumed ground
that ihe ias collectors ARE nas aeosn.
reieni onicefsp and therefore arr ps
authorized ~ fecelp, fr the same,
and aa other evils and irregularities
may arise for The uneeftalnly tha,
exists ~ h the duties and fest,n.l
bilits of officers and citizens a ,hs
State In their present silualIon--
therefore, I deem Il proper IL mako
known that the act II 6iouore.s rc,n.
monty called the "Military B;llv
recognizes the civil existing t,oye,p.
mcni of the State. II l. true Il l.
declared 10 bc provisional only. and
in aIl respects subject IN the nara.
mount authority Of the United S,a,e.
at any time 10 abolish. modiy.
control or superccdo The same. MI
until a change 4 made In accordance
with tho provisions of This law I
hereby give NOTICE 10 The civil ofi.
GERS Of The State that their rcla,ions
and responsibilities 10 tbe Cons,itn.
.tiou Of the limited slates IN N, State
of Mississ;nn; and N Tho neonle 70.
main uncbangcd. and ,hev viii bc
held N n sir;ct occountah;litv Car tbc
perlormanco of their dut;cs In car.
ryinp out the provisions of ,bo laws.
for tLe maintenance NJ tho c;vil oov,
ornment and lnr tho fiji and ,mnlo
protection Of all Glasses of inLab;t.
ants of the State. both white and
black. in ali Of their rights of nor.
son. properiy liberty and religion.
And | further advise and admon;sh
all GOOD citizens and inbabitants 10
sustain tho civil officers in maintain.
inc tbc peace order and security Of
soeiety.-Ito deal Justly and indul.
gently with each otbcr. and IN tho;r
political helplessness. 10 devote them.
selves 10 pursuits of industry and 10
the production Of those necessaries q,
life for which tbev arc now 90 do.
nendent unon tho morLo,s os o,bor
States and n of.r re.;.,.nco 10
any stems that NAV be taken IN Tho
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

"Therc'sa a garden in her face" So
wrote Richard Allison, the poet. His
lady's face was not a well-stocked
garden; he could only find roses,
lilies, and cherries in il. We can do
more than that; We sec tulips, an
apple in each eye, and little mig
nonnet; as we looked her full In the
face we noticed a blush rose, then
she cast fuchsia glances at us. Asst
her nose, It's a little radish, but Il
can't be beet; il Is covered with bios
SONS, and her checks show a little
modest flower.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

A THING WORM KsowrSe.--If
people planting orchards or shade
trees would give strict orders TO mark
the north side with red chalk, or in
some other legible manner, before
they are taken up, and when set on.
10 have the tree pat In the ground
with its north side to the north, IN
It's natural position, larger proper
ton would live. Ignoring this Law
Of nature IL the cause Of 50 many
transplan.ed trees dying. II tho
north side Is exposed 70 the south,
the heat Of the sun l. too great for
that side Of the tree 10 bear, and
therefore, Il dries up and decays. Al
this Is the shsde-,ree planting seaon,
we throw out this hint tor ths benefit
Of those interested. .--Naakeii's Press.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13
POETRY.


For the Panola sfln.
Katy's Musings.
The day and all its troubles gone,
sit alone beside my lamp;
All lessons for the night are done,
Old 0rfords streets echo no tramp.
! sit and dream Of some falr face
Which have never seen;
or some pure maiden, gay and chasis,
! fain would make my queen. fI
Methinks her hair, by nature dressed,
A perfect nature fall,
All free to wave, and not distressed
By "rats,' or waterfall"
Her fairy check, by natures law,
A roseate hue reflects;
Her lips a paint brush do abhor,
Her teeth no snuff infects.
Her neck Is fair, snow-white, and full,
And free from sign Of fraud;
Her rounded wais, no laces pull,
But nature reigns as lord.
Her hand Is small quite soft and free,
And bears no cruel ring,
To tell of love 10 aught save me,
Else | no song could sing.
Her foot Is shapen well to gil
A No. 2, and be at ease,
With room TO crook toe at viii,
And straigbten back without squeeze.
Such Is my darling " would-be" queen,
Whom would take for veal or woe
Provided she Is not eighteen,
And uses no such word as mo"
II any this description suit
I'd like her to describe
Mnutely him who fills the boot
She wishes by her side.
then propose, II so she choose,
To send my handsome "type,"
Provided she will not refuse
To forward hers on sight.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

THE CoLoR or 4 PErricoAT---
The following Is from the pen Of n
man "who loved not wisely, but too
well,' and got married
"The way to Judge Of a woman's
character at first sight is to ascertain
the color Of her petticoat. A black
petticoat indicates low spirits, a ha-
tired Of wash-tubs and activity, and a
taste for dyspeptic literature and
quietudc. A lady who wears a black
petticoat could no more read and un-
derstand this paragraph than she
could suck up the Atlantic with a
three cent pipe. A white petticoat
shows a character just opposite--an
unsullied mind, and taste for ro-
nance. A woman who takes natur-
ally to white petticoats, and never
wears any other, is an institution "a
which young gentlemen Of connubial
proclivities should lose no time in
paying due attention. The red pct.
ticicoat, however, is something ol
which mankind should beware; Il !.
the insignia of Xantippe, a style Of
females, who cut their toe nails with
their husbands razors.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

An unwashed newsboy being saked
what made him 30 dirty, replied Il
was made Of the ground, and ]
rcckonit. jus, working out. = ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

sens, aud The neglect OF the rederai
authorities 70 protect The loyal, her
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

1877, Congress, uy . Junv r-csus,vu,
admitted aid State into the Union
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13
sB~ss.sps

fhsfFi maie sHslsh h lhesa
Nufds w me imhlea II MUa
There's hpJH sWppfsl NJ N lhfm. ~
nFiluitle heai N ne hamsh hshH
~ and.ly. We hssfI Il Iasr
aF8 a. we eaa femembsg, when w
eiade . brief but pstiIms ioufuey
ffghl chair ~ table, aBd ffam iabie
u ehalf aaaih.
W. heard n Ma mhsf dsy wbea
iWe parted that hasl hem "lgviag IN
their livea," Una ~ California and
the otheF ~ hef lmely hnme.
EVERYDAY says Il somehow M
other Tho little boy whispers II
when he dreams of exchanging ihe
little siabbed boois fgf lh@e Iike q
man.
The fnan mufmufs II IN HES mid.
die watch, when he secq hia plans
half finished, and hIs hopca yci In
bud, waving IN the cold, late spring
The old man says II when he
thinks ~ the mortal for the immor.
ial, to-day for omoffow.
The wmfy watch fot The morning,
and while away The dark with "by.
and-by.'
Sometimes II sounds like n song !,
sometimes there Is sigh or a sob IN
II. What wonldn't the world rive
to find II In almanacs, set down some
where, no matter In the dead Of
December, 10 know that II would
surely come hut iairy-likc "a Il Is,
fitting like n aarbcam over the
dewy shadows Of years, nobody can
spare Il, and we look upon the many
times these words have bcguilcd US,
the memory of the silver "by-and-
by" as like the sdnrise Of Ossian,
pleasant bN mournful TO the soul.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13
The District OF Georgia, Alabama,
and Florida.

HElpaRs Triad MiLirARY DisrRfcr, l
MosroozEar, Ala, April I, 1867.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

pHiot ~ suascHiTfios,
w ~ gsaF IL sdsaass lIff tl6g
u 4 HFfs nsfs. flf 500
hlf aaalAs I'd
n. Co.. ...,h -, ggigte ;s
ADvHmTisixo AATfs.
vas sgaafs N lsa llmst .asW lhsfglsa, $3.50
Haeh sdlltl4Hal IAspflluh, #I a.
An lfssslsHl sagsHlmmshis a. les lhAe
ihfss a8Hths, thaEed n NE fsis ef isf asl.
lars aai shalt psl ilasfs isf sash meaih.
lesmss ~ reteHs Three mentha, $1,000
~ ngHtHf fs6h0
Tssiss months $500
IIits cstess@Thfss nes,hs, fs6oo
af menfhs. $500
fssIss fHgHlhsl $4,000
cbtess-fhfss mssihs loooo
~ fhonthsl ff7s,o0
rwsiss months. fis0,00
Marriage and oldiaafy nolleea II hot more
than len llass-ffss, and ossf len llhsz. ehsfsed
Al fsFuIaf sdssftisinf rates.
character, wIII b charged Al 'hs fsis of t~sh'y
csni. per line.
EdIiofI@I seiIess n local column, twenty-five
eents per line,
JOb Work Of every description dsns wl,h
nsaiaee and dIspsieh
Advertisements payable In advance, and JON
Work on delivery Nrl Y.ffat
To coHhssrosprsrs. Write plain with ihk,
and on but one side Of The sheet. Ten lines OF
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, viii make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-04-13

,.o"Bn ~ "-, .r.yr- =
thorities' ss biz instruments, If he
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-16
Marriage Under Dimeul,ie..

Some time since, says the Richmond
Dispatch, u gentleman called on the
clerk of one of our neighboring county
courts to get marriage license. 1t
was given him, and the circumstance
passed from the !mind ct the clerk until
three weeks afterward, the same gentle
man called for dao ther license, bringing
his first to have it cancelled. Upon be-
ing Questioned in regard to the former
license, he said he "did not marry that
gal because she was too smart for him;
she wanted to know hSw much money
he had, what hewas going to do with
it,-where he was going to take her,
&c, Nc, and he had concluded that it
was best not to marry gal that knew
so much. The license for "gal" No. 2
was given, and he went of perfectly
happy, bVt returned the next day for
another license, to be married to still n
different lady This time he gave Al as q
reason for not having used the second
license that @gar No. Il had heard of
the second engagement and gone to the
priest and told him that she was en-
gagged to the gentleman, end forbid the
performance Of the ceremony; "but,'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-16
A Young Lady

Returning to her country home, after 30
jorrH Of a fSw months in the city, was hardly
recognized by hor friends. In place. Of = coarse,
rustic flushed fi.te, 'slie had q soft ruby com.
piexhbn Of almost marble 4sinoothncss,. and in
stead of twenty.three she really Appeared bu,
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to tho cause of SO
great change, she plainly told them that she
used the Circassian Balm, and considered
il an invaluable acquisition to any Lady's toilet
BY its use amy Lady or Gentleman can improve
their personal appearance an hundred fold. It
is simple In it's continuation, as Nature herself Is
simple, Yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in draw.
ing Impurities from, also healing, cleansing and
identifying the skin and complexion. BY its
,lirect action on the eatele 10 draws from Ii all
its impurities, kindly healing the same, and
leaving the surface as Nature intended it shond
be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price 81,
sent by Mail or Express, on receipt OF an order
BY L.. W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette ST. Syracuse, N. Y:
The only American Agents for the sale of the