davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

From HrMBoLDr.-Dusky, the never-failing
Humboldt mail rider, came punctually to time
Wednesday night, bringing us dates of the Times
from January 4th to 25th inclusive. Wagon
road matters Judging from the columns of the
Times are the absorbing topic with the Hum
ooidt people lively discussion is going on
between W. j. Sweasey and GA. H. G., ;" whom
we suppose to be the Treasurer of that county.
After careful perusal of the argument on both
sides, we conclude that Sweasey is the "top
dog in the fight"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

Special NNttcc.-IE calling Alteration of the reader
the of Dr. J. c. l0dng Institute, to be found
another part Of this paper feel answering the
honest convson III p1ihiDg out to suffering hui
manity she honest and slul Medical practitioner. 1t is
every whose know ledge places il in his
power guide those who otherwise would unwt
tingsy take Il path. There is seei to ont
Isn and anguish, and in the end fill dishonored
grave eii,.e unfortunate but turn to the
who you giving in place OF wasted
energies and impaired constitution, full health and
power.
The Institute has been successful operation for
years. the pioneer Institute Of the
has been the pioneer in the march of progress.
We say again alicted-read the advertisement and
follow its a,yices- 37ly
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

THE lreka Journal tells that good winter pas-
ture ground for stock has been discovered on
Lost river, a tributary of the Klamath. and some
sixty miles from Yreka. Doris 4 Faircbilds of
Siskiyou county, drove several thousand head If
stock there this winter, and saved them from
starvation.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

To HUMBOLDT SUBSCRIBERS the request of
a number of subscribers in Humboldt county,
we commenced sending their papers ria San
Francisco with the first heavy storm. Last
week Postmaster Clifford received notice from
the Postmaster at San Francisco that all mail
matter for Humboldt must go by way of Wea-
verville, as it was the only route open! By the
same mail came the back numbers of the jour
NAL which had been started by the San Fran
cisco route We merely mention this that Hum
boldt subscribers may know that we have used
due diligence in the matter
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

WARSING Twice of late Cinnamon have been
shamefully maltreated by bad boys of this place
Snerih Cochran requests MS to say that if the Of
renee is repeated they will be dealt with accord
ing to law
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

NOTES OF PREPARArIoN.-The Republican Cen
trail Club of San Francisco have issued an ad-
dress, formally dropping the distinctive name of
the Union party, adopting that of Republican,
and calling for thorough organization through
out the State for the Presidential campaign.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

lHE "EATHER-ls about the only local item
at hand. We are emphatically I" frozc up" and
the entire mining community next to idle. The
combined water tribute of Ten Cent, Garden and
Sidney Clutches is not sufficient to move a two
pound howlder. And so it is throughout the
county-an odd California February.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

CHANGED HANDs.-N. E. White, late of the
Stockton Independent, has purchased the interest
of R. T. Montgomery. in the Napa Register
White is among the ablest general writers now
engaged in California journalism.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

The widow of the late VIM. Carey Jones'
daughter of Col. Thomas H. Benton lately APP
piled to the San Francisco Board of Education
for the PrincipalShip of the San Bruno School
Her application was rejected.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

srn,,rn-In the House of REPRESENTATIVES.,
, o as,h Mr.. johnson, of California, asked
'anuA' os.r resolution instructing the Judici-
leave cam INIT to inquire whether it is in the
Howsr Of Congress to prevent the immigration
other inferior races also, wheth-
y. ~ Civil Rights Bill and proposed Suffrage
a. ,,audments to the Constitution included the
Chinese Mr.. Pile objected, saying the resolu-
tion vas a burlesque on common sense.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

NAsHISGrON's BIRTHDAY AT REp B,rrr Tho
hed Bluff Guard will give their second an
nuai military and civic ball at the armory on
Friday evening, February 2lst
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

THE number of Presidential asprants getting to be
about thick lice a cabbage leaf The nomination
and election of such character Lincoln has given
innumerable number of terrible itching
the same place.-&n Francisco Examiner.
The party that nominated Polk. Pierce and Bu-
chanan, would be discreet to say nothing about
g Presidential nincempoops. Dram. Chronicle.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

FEBRUARY 22D IN SHAsrA.-The LYON Light
infantry will celebrate the l35th anniversary of
Washington Birthday by parade, target shoot
ing and ball.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

LATEST. Mr.. Oberdeener will accent our
thanks Tor latest Hdrpers and Lesle's illustrated
papers, Literary Album and regular file of the
Sacramento Union
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

NEXT FRIDAY is St. Valentines Day. Ober-
oeener has an assortment-both comic and sen.
timeptal ~AAo oSn-
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

SERVICE AT oREGoN GuLcH-Rey. Father
Coleman will hold Mass at Oregon Gulch on
Sunday, February 9th. oA
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

RoAD OvERsEERs Take notice that the new
Road Receipts will not be ready for delivery to
you until Monday, February 18th.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

VICE PREsIDENT.-There are mentioned among
Republicans for this position, Governor Fenton
and Senator Morgan, of New York Senator Will
son, of Massachusetts, Ex-Governor Curtin, Gov
ernor Geary, Galusha A. Grow and VIM. B. Kel-
ley, of Pennsylvania Senator Fessenden and
Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine Ex-Governor Buck
ingham, of Connecticut Speaker Colfax, Hor-
ace Greeley, John P. Hale, of New Hampshire ;
Ben. Butler, and Admiral Farragut-Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

RsAD Ksrsky Co.'s new announcement in
This issue Of the JOURNAL.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

THADDEUs STEVENS tells the House of Repre-
sentatives that some members, under the head of
stationery. have procured pants, shirts and sha-
wing soap sufficient to last for years The g sta
tonery bills of such men run up to something
like 81 900. That is equal to the members OF
the California Legislature, who, in their kerr
chiefs, carry off bales of writing paper, crosses
of pens, dozens of bolts of tape, and spittoons
or to the officers of the California Legislature
who stole the chairs, carpets desks, etc, and for
which Special committee of the Senate is now
on the hunt.-Sdcramento Bee.
TIE New York Tribune refers to Governor
IIaight's inaugural with the following suggestive
remark go Four columns and half on recon-
structon and negro suffrage against quar-
ter on domestic affairs of California, is good
deal of sack to very little bread"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

NEW LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS IN SHASTA Co.
-Nlilivlle Lodge, No. III, l. o. o. F., in
stituted at Millville, Shasta CO., January 18th,
by NJ. W. G.. NJ, G. N. Fox, assisted by d. d. G..
NJ, Samuel Isaacks, of Shasta !; P. G. Rep, Dan
iel Norcross, of San Francisco p. g., Geo. r.
Knox of Shasta ; D. d. & NJ, Wm. +. Bofnger,
of Red Bluff P G., Henry F. Johnson, of Red
Bluff P. G.. John S. Folansbee OF Shasta, and
p. c., II. H. Burtt, of Red Bluff. Following the
Charter members A. Chatham, David King,
Reuben Pearce, Vim. J. Bidwell, John Ellis, F..
Wagner, Caleb Watkins, Thos J. Simpson, Jos
Mars, D. C. Stevenson and Hiram Taylor. The
elective officers for the ensuing term are-John
Ellis, n. g.; Erastus Wagner, V. &. d. C..
Stevenson, X. S. Reuben Pearce, Treasurer
The Lodge has one of the finest Halls in
Northern California.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

In the Supreme Court of this State, January
3Oth, T. N. Machin, late Lieutenant Governor
was admitted to practice in all the Courts Of
California.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

"THIs is Republic where the will of the
people is the law of the land. "-Grants Letter
to johnson, august II, 1867.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
8irths

In Weaverville, February 9Th, the wife of Hen
ry Lorenz, of a DAUGHTER.
In Shasta, January Goth, the wife of Samuel
Isaacks, of a son.
In Shasta, January 3Oth, the wife of William
Hartman, of son.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
SETTLE !!

OWING TO THE DEATH or l.. kAno n )
J senior member of the firm of karsky Co.,
and The necessity of a settlement of the Estate
of said deceased, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to the firm of |. Karsky Co.
are requested to make
IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT !!
of such Indebtedness at the store of the under
signed, in Weaverville, before the LIST day of
March, 1868. kAhoh1 W.
WeaverYille, February l, 1868. Aft.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

garded many countries as medicine Of indispensable
cessity In Great Britain Frrnce and Germany
ica science has reached its highest perfection
in domestic practice and constantly used in the
hospitals and other public institutions where it is re- arded
by the attending physicians the speedy
remedy that be employed Scarcely neghborhood
be found where well known lungs
had bafed the efforts of the most klfu and experienced
doctors have been permanently cured by it, These results
are the most convincing proofs Of the superior
critics OF this preparations and them
with peculiar satisfaction While it is the powerful
against confirmed diseases it extremely gentle medi
cine in infancy and YOUTH being quite harmless the
youngest, when administered judiciously.
This accompishes by prevention
than If taken in heals all rrations of the
throat and lungs whether arising from Colds Coughs
from other and thus that long train of pain
full and ncurabe diseases which would arise from the
lec of them. Hence family should be without it, Infu-
Group oarseness, Whooping Cough Pleursy Incip
ent Consumption and other affections of the breathing
give before this preeminen combination Of med
cal virtues.
Prepared by j. c. AVER Co., Lowell Mass and sold by
NJ OBERDEENER Weaveryille, and Druggists everywhere
CRANE BRIGHAM, San Francisco wholesale agents. j.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
Special Aotiefs.
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAT

is SOOTHING EXpECTORANT, PRE-
pared 10 meet the urgent need of . safe
and reliable cure for diseases of the throat
and lungs. A trial of many years has es-
jtablished the fact, that it is more efica-
cious In pulmonary affections, than any
other remedy. Its efficacy has now become
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
Auditors and Treasurer'S Report.

To TIE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
THE COUNTY OF TRINITY:
WE HEREWITH SUBMIT A FULL REPORT
w of monies received and dsbursed from No.
vember !, 1867, to January 81, 1868, inclusive !:
Smyrna times., 1868-07-01
MiScc//uueOHs,
TIE SOLITAIRE.

Hattie sat in low rocker crocheting The
sCtt Berlin wool wound itself around the small
nervous hngers, and seemingly without care or
thought from the fair architect the article grew
into wonderfully symmetrica proportions Once
in a while, it is true, she held up for a mo.
mcnt's inspection, and then ratified away again
with the little ivOryhandlcd, steel barred in
strument, with which in some unaccountable
manner she seemed to entangle my heart with
as much deftness and apparent carelesSncsS a.
the tieecy wool which unwound itself from her
white aprOned lap This was pretty picture
"a picture that had often presented itself, and
one which would bear the closest aud most crit
zeal Inspection. But some way this morning
my sensations were not so profoundly Satisfac
tory as they had been on previous occasions.
and accounted for it in this wise Harriet
HertfOrd, the fair kntter described above, WAS
spending the winter with my cousin Blanche
Perry; old SchOOmates these young ladies we're;
about the same age, Blanche said, and she was
twenty one L was also a visitor, with cOnsid-
cradle privilege. At the close of the Rebellion,
shattered in health, and entirely disqualified
by severe wound in my left shoulder, and n
nervous prOstratOn resulting from protracted
military duty, for any kind of business, | ac.
cepted the invitation Of my uncle to make his
house my home until | found myself perfectly
well again. My aunt, most estimable lady,
ana capital nurse, promoted my comfort III
every imaginable way Blanche, too, was SEN
sible, kind, and cOuSinly, willing and appar-
emily glad to bring her stock of entertainment
(which, by-the-way, was well-assOrted one)
for my amusement, and sometimes, | fear,
qucrulOus criticism. Hattie, as they all called
her was at first extremely shy of me but after
a little seemed to catch the loving magnetism
Of the family, and many were the little favOrs !
received at her hands The morning paper
she always read to me. Once, when my toast
was not exactly the shade Ofhrown she thought
suitable for an invalid, she offered to show me
how evenly she could color the homemade
slice; and from thencciorth her fair fingers
prepared not only the toast, but many other
dclicaces which no one else in the house had
ever heard Of ] used to wonder how she be-
came possessed Of so much culinary ability;
and one morning, when she had placed before
me an Omelet which, in point Of flavor and de
ectable appearance, | never saw equaled, |
ventured to ask her how she came by this won
derful knowledge.
"Eat your breakfast like a good boy, Robert,
and | will tell you" she replied. My father,
God bless him, was an invalid for many years
before he died, and my mother, very d0mes-
tic woman, spent great part of her time en-
deavoring to tempt the miserable appetite. |
believe Though it is extremely Questionable
to admit it, that must have been born with a
natural 'penchant' for the details Of cookery
Smyrna times., 1868-07-01

United States offices Of exchange and the General Post Office
Kong or all mails TRANSMITTED gnrT th" arrangement
There shall be exchange correspondence between the
means Of n d sa aSlGa ma ' pa Ie fI ] M b @ o5@ & N" by
cisco and Hong Kong comprising letters newspapers and
addressei to and drliIrrab IN Hong Kong and ho2r Chinese
ncudng the ports OF Canton, Amoy, swallow and Fo"cow
Ih % HGs & versa & OF cormreipondemce m and posted in
dressed to and deliverable IN the United States
The postage levied and collected at the office of mailing
rent %nG S K%a y' and the hGs'p.S aS @ @ S
ten cents p,r sna. rat. q" XIII M ,n p , r r m Stt nt
p"a@S % E m %@ fi Pn ami a an & p Rom @ar @ @ hG
at Hong Kong and dependent Chinese ports ocnce
shall be eight cents per single rate OF half an ounce under
postal shall Kept hrtwern the Respective postal de-
ar tn, ] S but aac ra s Hr thin t5
flrSpondenr Mhich receive from r other Tree Of all
prices current hmeht 10y & Tnitrd Stats @ an m
dressed to Hong Kong also to forward without charge all
@ n"fm anew ap%rS %e % as aT addressed to the Chinese
postal department On its side to deliver without charge
and dclvcrah in The United States All Letters
&c despatched by either office the other under arrange
@ k s o & be- P P@ gaI I9mpyd mpnr WITH the words Paid % IN
a and shall also bear he stamp of the mailing exchange office
Gack '' ana 'na' O' the receiving exchange office on their
The postal department oi the United States and of Hong
as mo@ E "I tGrn To the Other monthly or as frcqueny
out claim which cannot for any cau,e be delivered.
An exchange of mails shall also take between the United
states postal Agency at Yokohama. Japan and the Hong Kong
post oice 10y means of the United mail
Plshg correspondence original japan and addressed
iil% Nlg the Chinese ahuVe
a >l"ndece nriginat ting in Hong Kong and dependent
lnesr ports and addressed japan,
terms anu conditions those established 10y Article Ill
conventions with respect to the correspondence exchanged
tween the United states and Hong Kong Chinese
ports.
go, ARTICLE VI.
All letters newspapers prices current intended 70 he
ward" from Hong Kong to the Un direct line
"t nc states male packets running
amt Hong Kong must be specially addressed forwarded y
that route.
ARTICLE VII
TWO postal departments 10y mutual
sue detailed regulations shall Ia
out IN" objects of this arrangement. such regulations
teihahe at any time on reasonable notice 10y either office.
ARTICLE VIII.
rms convention shall operation the first day
N"'cnhrr ~I and shall be terninabe time notice
10y rlti,r Office, % SiN muuhS
In witness whereof have my and the seal
lSG7. 49, " ~
H.. 81 ALIEN W. RANDALL,
Postmaster General.
In witness whereof h.re hercunto ami seal Of
COLONY OF Iong Kong at Victoria herein. this tenth day
RICHARD GRAVES MAC pONNELIo
:, Governor and Cnmmaudcr-in chief
hereby approve thu a,ncg0iu2 convention and in
ttr nave caused the seal Of the United states 10 h. a ed
BY the President:
WM. H. SFwARD
Secretary Of state.
Nashlngton November y. s67.
Smyrna times., 1868-07-01
POe/Tp.
The Last New Ballad.

- =~-
Il will not ask to press that cheek"
Without a guarantee
That Nature spreads the pearl and red
Which there | always see:
Those lustrous lips will not touch,
Unless you promptly say
That their bright hue is fast and true,
And will not wash away.
Those brilliant ewes may owe their charm
To hclladonnas use;
Complexion tints, I've heard dark hints,
Are changed by walnut Juice;
And if ask the dearest girl,
For whom alone live,
For one long tre-s to kiss and bless,
1t maynt be HERS to give.
The pchcilcd brow, the raven lash,
Are open to doubt,
And some mi>trust, but they're unjust,
The shape | rave about;
So in this dubious state of things,
And as the weathrr's warm,
will not seek to press that cheek,
Or ask to clasp that form-PUNCH.
Smyrna times., 1868-07-01

DARK Horns To every maIi- there are
many, many imk hours-when he feels incii.-
ed to abandon his best enterprises hours when
his hearts dearest hopes appear dcusive :;
hours when he feels unequal to the burden
when all his aspirations seem worthless Let
no one think that he alone has dark hours.
They are the common lot Of humanity they
are the touchStoue to try whether We are cur
rent coin or not
Smyrna times., 1868-07-01
POSTAL CONVENTION l88FEnTESlHt:S 8ETWl HktE:S k THE FINITE.

POSTAL CONVENTION BETWEES THE United STATES
OF AMERICA AND THE COLONIAL GOVERN
MENT OF HONG HONG, CHINA.
Articles OF agreement between the Post
the United States and the General Post Office nj onr Kong
For the OF establishing regulating the
OF mails between the United States and
pendent Chinese ports by Of the direct line United
States mail packets plying between Hong
Kong Yokohama IN Japan il Is between
Department of Hong Kong: W 80
The post offices Of and San Francisco shall be the
Smyrna times., 1868-07-01

" Mother, where is the man going to slcep?"
asked a little Arkansas girl OF her mother, who
had just promised traveller a nights rest in
their out of the-way hut. "I'l have to put
him in with you aud Kate, and Bet, aud Jack,
suppose, she replied; and itt 5 too crowd
ell one of you must turn in with me, and dad,
and Dick, and Tommy, and the twins
Smyrna times., 1868-07-01

Ne" Castle TranS.-Leave New Castle Wilmington and
Plh"lHlla al l20j NJ. and on Mondays at 74j. A. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia 1900, NJ, and Wilmington lU F. NJ for
Nv Castle ~ - ' 80
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS Additional to those abs5ve
~ W. smyrna Tor CLAYTON llt A. NJ and go, p. VI. LeaSe
CWt"n Tor Snyrui 500 4. NJ and 2ln r. NJ connnc
ton with trains t" and from Dover and stations Also
tram Will ea" SMYRNA at bIj 4. NJ. sundays and Mondays
cr2 % 70 connect with Express, and leaving Clayton
g. \. VI. ' ~
Trains leaving CrtIfed at 24j A. W., and Wilmington train
sln2 Snth a. JG1 T. NJ will run in close connection with
Steub'a 10 Norfolk and Portsmouth, and Express
and from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York They will
stop on hr Delaware X r. Line only principal stations
winch their time stated. EXCEPT that Steamboat Train
south Will let of passengers from Baltimore any station to
which they have tickets.
E O. SEW ALL
Smyrna times., 1868-07-01

\ LAWYER, having some legal business to
transact with widow lady. took occasion to
inquire her aye. The matron, who had long
since DOTTED the widow weeds" attempted
to look primp, and much younger than she
really was, She rcpiei,--
" Thirty. five, sir
Then turning to the daughter, he said
May be SO bold, Miss as to inquire your
age ?'
CcrtaiMly; l am little past thirty,lwo
most three years vGuugrr than mother!"
Smyrna times., 1868-07-01
WHOLE NO. 698

MORE NATURAL HIST0RY. Josh Billings
Is following up his style of writing for the
benefit OF children, given them some practical
IDEAS on Natural History. The following is
his latest ideas on fowls
llENH- Leads me to remark in the fust place
that thus far, they are suckcesS
They are dnmc,tick, and occasionally are tnir
This is owing to their not being billed often
enough in their younger dazc, but the hen aint
tcw blame for this
Billed hen Is universally rcSpcktcd.
There IL great deal ov originality teW
be found in the hrn-cXactly how much kant
tell, historians light 50 much about it. Sum
say knoWer had hens with him in the ark, and
sum say he didn't. 50 it goes, which and
luther.
kant tell you which wuz born fust the hen
or the egg; sumtmcs think the egg waz-
and sumetimc, think don kno, and kant
tell now which IL right for the life ov me.
Laying eggs IL the hens best gift
A hen that kant lay eggs Is laid out
One egg Is considered Il fair davs work for
a hen ] hav heard ov their doing better but
don t want IA hen ov mine tew do tit is apt
to hurt their constitution and by laws, and thus
lmpare their iuter worth.
The poet sez butifully;
"SumLoly hsz STOLE our Old blew hen
wish they let her bee:
Sh" used tew lay eggs a day.
And sunday sile la:I3"
This sounds true cnuif for poetry. but bet
- thousand dollars that it never took place
1hS bet stands open till the 18th day ov
next November, at half past twelve 0 clock
Smyrna times., 1868-07-01
COMPLETE MANURE.

MANUFACTURED BY HENRY BOWER,
PHILA DELPHIA,
MADE FROM
Sper- Phosphate Of Lime, ammonia and Potash
Warranted Free from Adulteration
Packed in Bags Of 200 lbs. each.
Price $j6 per Ton 1000 lbs.
Liberal discount to dealers.
thas raised good crops Of Wheat Corn Oats Potatoes
t1r4s~ Cotton, Tobacco and Vegetables of all kinds
'r'nerS would 10 well TO inquire Of their nearest
dealer IN 'crIzers TO the results obtained from the
Use OF Complete Manure. The growing crops OF
Nheat. Al hts time, freely attest It's virtues
II is highly recommended bv all who have used il
up 10 this lime.
We have numerous testimonials the effect that il
Is an invaluable Fertilizer, and we recommend it
highiy as top dressing for Wheat and Grass
DIXON, SHARPLESS * CO.,
SOLE AGENTS,
80 South Water and 40 South Wharves,
PHILADELPHIA.
For Sale by WM. M.REYNOLDS,
70 South Street,
Janl.ly Baltimore, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1868-07-01

A Westerner travelling in Italy was asked if
he had seen St. Peters. Yes" he said, " L
saw it once, and made up my mind we must
have one of them in Chicago"
Smyrna times., 1868-07-01

:, Tom Moore, who derived his pedigree from
Noah, explained it in this manner: Noah
had three sons, Shem, Ham, and one more"