davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-21

DR. A. F. GrnsoN.-We cali attention to
the gentleman whose name heads this para
graph, as he has connected himself with the
reliable and accommodating house ofAL. Wolf
q Co, Wholesale and retail dealers in staple
and fancy foreign and domestic dry goods,
notions, etc, 230 Main street, opposite Clay
Building, Memphis, where mis- numerous
friends and acquaintance in this county
can find him ever ready to supply their
wants at the lowest living figures. See the
double column card of NJ. Wolf & Co, IN
this Issue, and be sure to call on them when
you are in the Bluff City looking up a trade
for we assure you that they are among the
best merchants of Memphis Their line Of
dress goods and cloaks cannot be exceIIed by
any house in the Western District They
also have on hand large and well selected
stock of ready made clothing for gents aud
boys. All of which viii be sold very low.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-21

IN addition to the above we have u large
variety Of
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-21
Trustees Sale

Of Land, Town lets, EEal-
proved and UmIBRpPOVcd,
and Personal Property,
ira and near the Town OF
SaV7EssgvEpW. Tenn,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-21

Cooking Stoves, Parlor and Office Stoves,
at Bills q Hills.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-21

Vesuvius has again burst forth and is in
active operation. Thousands Of people are
focking to Naples to witness the imposing
scene.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-21

no. 60 Fifth street,
Louisville, Ky.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-21

SOLD BY c. NJ O'HARA, Druggist
Bolivar, Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-21

'ea twice each Wednesday aud Friday during Lent.
The seats of tins Church are ALL FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-21

P. S-The following was written April
80, 1865, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother
of Capt. johnson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
A REMARKABLE PRopERTy op r,

A REMARKABLE PROPERTY OF IRON.
In the year 1855, says an English
paper, Mr.. March, an able chemist,
connected with the Royal Arsenal.
discovered that it is an invariable
rule with iron which has remained
a considerable time under water,
when reduced to small grains OF an
impaltable powder, to become red
hot and ignite any substance with
which it comes in contact. This
he found by scraping some corroded
metal from gun, which ignited the
paper containing it and burnt hole
in his pocket. The knowledge of
this factis of immense Importance,
as it may account for many sronta-
neous fires and explosions, the orr
gin OF which has not been traced
A piece of rusty iron brought in
contact with bale of cotton in a
warehouse, or on shipboard, may
occasion extensive CONGREGATIONS
and the loss of many lives. It ought
to be added, that the tendency of
moistened particles of iron to 10
mite, was discovered by the great
French chemist, Lemary, as far back
as the year 1870.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

SHARP LEssoNs.-Under the reign
of the first caliphs, there was a mer-
chant at Bagdad equally rich and
avaricious. o. r.l .~
One day he bargained with a por-
ter to carry home for him large
basket of porcelain vases for ten
paras. AS they went along, he said
to the man:
"My friend, you are young, andI
am old; you can still earn plenty.
Strike of, entreat you, para from
your hire"
"Willingly," replied the porter.
This request was repeated again
and again, until when they reached
the house, the porter had only one
para to receive. AS they went I'D
stairs, the merchant said :,
eff you will resign the last para.
| will give you three pieces Of ad-
vice"
"Be it so,'' said the porter.
"Well them said the merchant,
eff auy one tells you it is better to
be fasting than feasting, do not be-
lieve him if any one tells you it is
better to walk than ride, do not be-
lieve him if any one tells you it is
better to be poor than rich, do not
believe him."
"My good SIR replied the as
tonished porter, ri knew these
things before; but if you will lis
ten to me, Twill give you advice
such as you never heard"
The merchant turned round, and
the porter throwing the basket down
the stair case, said to him:
"lf any one tells you that one of
your vases remains unbroken, do
not believe him." |.
Before the miser could reply, the
porter made his escape.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

A TALL ART1sE-An artist has
painted dog SO natural, that the
animal had the hydrophobia during
the hot weather, He's the same
man n, that painted a copy of a beer
bottle with such skill that the cork
flew out just as he was finishing it.
And after he was married, he paint
ed picture of his first baby SO life
like that it cried, and his wife
spanked it before she discovered her
mistake. We
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

INGENUITY OF BIRDs.-Thrusbes
feed very much on snails, LOOKING
for them in messy banks. HavinS
frequently observed some broker
snail shells near two projecting peb-
bles on a gravel walk, which had n
hollow between them, endeavored
to discover the occasion of their be-
ing brought to that situation. At
last l saw thrush fly to the SPOT
with a snail shell in his mouth
which he placed between the two
stones, and hammered at it with his
beak till he had broken it, and was
then able to feed upon it's contents
The bird must have discovered that
he could not apply his beak, with
sufficient force to break the shell.
when it was rolling about, and he,
therefore, found out end made use
of spot which would keep the shell
in one position. When the lapwing
wants to procure food, it seeks for a
worms cast, and stamps the ground
by the side of it with it's feet some
what in the same manner as I have
often done when boy, in order to
procure worms for fishing. After
doing this for short time, the bird
waits for the issue of the worm from
it's hole, who, alarmed at the shak-
ing of the ground, endeavors to
make his escape, when he is imme-
diately seized and becomes the prey
of the ingenious bird. The lap
wing also frequents the haunts Of
moles. These animals, when in
pursuit of worms, on which they
feed, brighten them, and the worm,
in attempting to escape, comes to the
surface of the ground, where it is
seized by the lapwing. The same
mode of alarming his prey has been
related of the gull.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

seas- In ancient days the preceptt
was "Know myself" In modern
days it has been supplanted by a.
Tar more fashionable maxim, ''lsnow
thy nIelgheor, and everything about
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
WOODEN WATER PIPE,
a. GAS PIPE,
AND FAVE TROUGH.

FFHE BEST AND CHEAPEST article ever made
Everybody, particularly Farmers and Miners, send
for free descriptive circular and price list to j. A.
WOODWARD, Williamsport Pa.
WANTED AGENTS lIls,so to sell sell By sample
Ell and BEVEL Great inducements offered. County
Rights for sale most liberal terms. For particulars
address W. s. BATCHELDER CO., Pittsburg, Pa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
Robert T. BOVINE.
DEALER IN LUMBER, FERTILE
ZERS, SC.

DEALEh TN LOmDEAn3 LIN IN
ZERS, SC.
A LS0 agent for
IA WOODS REAPERS AND MOWERS, .
These celebrated machines have been greatly improv-
cd for the present season. and now PERFECT MA
oIINES combining the essential qualities ofight drnf
durability simplicity of construction, convenience and
cheapnrss. ,, s.,,o on
Hsnd-Rake...... l35 No
Prize Mower. ....................' 10 w
These machines may be- at the office Of IT,, under
signed, in Bel Air ,, ,
The following gentlemen have used these machines, and
recommend them to the of Hartford as being s'-
perior to any otheI
Joseph Ashton, Forest Hill,
John Ashton,
Henry w Archer, Bel Air,
Ohio s. Lee,
Philip Love, Mill Green,
Edmund Preston, Fallston,
VIM. II. Waters,
The subscriber is also agent for the best horsepower
Circular Saw, now in use, for saving cord wood.
Also agent for the sale of Roofing Slate, from Isaac
Parker's Quarres, and Arnold's MarbeZed Slate Man
tells Table Tops &c. Samples may be seen at my once
ROBERT T. BOVINE,
apr3 Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
Boots & Shoes,

WE have just thoroughly replcnished our
w Stock, and offer at greatly reduced prices
Mems, Youths and Boys Calf and Morocco
Shoes, Women's, Misses and Cbildren's Calf and
Morocco, Infants Shoes, Mems Congress
CATERS, Ladies Congress and Side Lace Gar
ters, and Ladies Slippers, for sale by
R0ULDIN BRO, Bel Air, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

e9Hre vs. ~ 10 q. 80 AaJa -aaJ
Eia edi gN.aTos sias g =. Glade .aa1a5i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20

a fellow who came by the railroad,
being stranger, strolled about for some
time un the outskirts of town in search
OF barber. lie finally discovered one
and requested the operator to take off a
shllling's worth of hair. The barber
trimmed his locks very neatly, soaped up
the remainder very handsomely, and then
combed and brushed him up till his head
looked as if it belonged to some other
person than himself.
Are you done I! asked the stranger, as
the barber removed the napkin from his
neck.
Yes, SIR, said the barber, with n low
bow.
'Arc you certain tnat you took off
shilling's worth ?
'Yes, sir, there's glass you can look
for yourself
We'll, said the stranger, if you think
you have took shilling's worth off, l
don't know ms have got any change,
50 you may just take the hair for your
trouble.'
On hearing this. the barber made
jump for the man, whereupon he made
a jump for the door, which not being
boltcd, he bolted himself
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
A Good Investment,

A careful reading of the new pamph.
let Of the Union Pacific Railroad Compas
ny, containing the Treasurer's report for
the year ending June 80, 1868, and
much other matter of value and interest
(the whole making an exceedingly hand
some book Of forty pages), tends to con-
vince one of the value Of the Company's
First Mortgage Bonds, for the following
reasons IL. They are first mortgage
upon the longest and most important rail-
road in the country. 2. This road, upon
which these bonds are first lien, earned
last year, with but 472 miles in average
operation, more than four million dollars,
which gave more than one and one-half
millions Of net earnings, 8. The road
has been built eight hundred and forty
miles in two and half years, and is now
being extended at the rate Of three and
four miles per day. 4. The whole line
to the Pacific Composed of the Union
Pacific and the Central Pacific Rails
roads), will be in operation in the summer
of 1869, six years sooner than the limit
of time fixed by the national charter
., Every additional mile gives the road
increased business and profit, which must
be enormous when the through line is
complete 6. Three Government Cons
missioners carefully inspect every mile of
the road, and must pronounce it first class
in every respect before it can be opened
TO business, and their testimony has been
corr ,beratod by that of more than twenty
representatives of the leading press of
the eastern cities, who thoroughly exam
ined seven hundred miles of the road in
July last. I. The bonds pay six per cent.
interest in gold, and the principal, as well
as interest, is payable in gold coin, 8.
The amount of these Bonds is limited to
fifty million upon the entire line, but it is
not probable that more than thirty million
will be issued, OF those, twenty million
have already been sold at steadily ads
vancing price. 0. Hon. E, D. Morgan,
of New York, and Hon. Oakes Ames, of
Massachusetts, are the Trustees of the
bonlholders to see that all their interests
are protected and five Government Di-
rec;ors take part in all the business of the
Company, and report all of its operations
to the Government, SO that any possible
irregularity would soon be stopped.
Facts such as these cannot easily be gain
sayed or their Importance weakened.-
They are set forth with clcarness and
attractiveness in the Company's pamphlet
copy OF which may be obtained free, of
any Of the Company's agents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20

For kissing u pretty girl, one dollar.
For kissing very hcmely one, two dol
lars, the extra Hinount hring added for the
mans folly.
For ladies kissing one another, two dol-
lars. The tax is placed at this rate in Or
der to break up the custom altogether, it
being regarded ns piece of ineXcuSablc
absurdity.
For each filtration, ten cents.
Every young man who has more than
one girl, five dollars.
For courting IN the kitchen, twenty
five cents.
Counting in the parlor, one dollar
Counting in romantic place, five dol
lars; ard fifty cents for each offence
thereafter.
Seeing lady homc from church, twcn-
ty-fiye cents,
For ladies who punt, one dollar and
fifty cents.
For wearing low neckcl dresses, one
dollar.
Fer any unfair device Tor cnlrappng
young men into matrimony, five dol
lars.
For wearing hoops larger Ihan eight
feet in circumference, eight cents Tor each
hoop.
Old bachelors are taxed ten dollars
and sentenced to bunislment to Utah.
Every pretty girl to he taxed from
twenty five cents to twenty-five dollars,
she to fix the csimrtc of her beauty, 1t
is thought thar u very large amount "iIl
be realized from this provision
Every boy baby, fifty cents.
Every girl baby, ten cents
Families having more than eight chill
dren are not to he taxed, and for twin
n premium Of forty dollars will he paid
out of the funds ;wcurcd from the tax on
old bachelors.
Horace Greeley once used the word
Jupiter Pluvius' in an editorial article
and they appeared next morning in prin
| ne .Jnsnacinr phinpns
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20

Tbe cLiorof ,ho mint ,,+bo,;,;o, rl
Yho oo,.,,o ga ,;,,. ,,'.
'','''' VI s,''"' u in''''" comic song
Never let your honost convictions be laughed
''""
iliic costs US more than hunger, thirst, and
cold.
There Is always marc crror in h,trol ,ho,,
in loro '''"
Society. like C,lc1 sill, must be vio,yol in o,,
situations
Mouo ''r 'o"'''t oh'rs lies What Lees /
S'c"S 10
:. 49, NV NV W. W. = INV S'''"r - because
1t i'''o"S Tue = lSe')'
An carly spring jumping out of bed at five
o'clock in the morning,
A daughter cfThacb raw is TRAVELLING in ,bis
country.
Amateh at cattle butchcrinc imnon1s o,,o,,,,
the profession in New Yorlf ''''''9
t;.,o op...,.al,.,.,,
''''.e ''t'' n"S"'hu .os ALREADY mortgaged
"e' ''''o"'e 'or '"o years III advance
A New York undertaken, in the dullncss of
e SuslmeIS' 're' 10 Kill ms wie 50 as to get up
iuheraI'
If you and your sweetheart vote upon the
marriage question, you for it and she against
it, don flllter yourself as to its being tie.
Why are young ladies kissing oocb other like
Christianity? Because thew do rs thev wonIJ
like to have others do unto them.
man :. ,a,,,.a ol"s, I ,c.,. '.'1
hanging IN coro t,om % thc wimSr mIuens"a nr Pa'noe
,rh'eI, f. -, S,o,sn no'n 'nc winu1w Vi mouse
thief 70 natural that every time | hear it, /
Always stop
All ~ said conceted young parson, 81
have this morning been preaching to a congre-
cation of asses" "Then that was the reason
you called them beloved brethren" replied
sttOng-minded lady.
A German wrote an obi,uor, ON ,ho Joor, %
his wife of which tbe faIIo,s;no 10 o"uu go -
"if mine wifi, had lirel umt;I w. - E,JoPs JoPs
would have bocn doad shust ,u,o Trool.s ho
tree falls So must il sbtau5 ' WV "''"'' ~ ''
The following rotbor romorl,oh,,, ,vor.lol al
yertlsement was lately printed in a newspaper
among the Situations Wanted -" A Lazy,
Idle, indolent, Sleepy, Slothful young man
OF ~ wants boss who will compel him to ba-
- ..-o "Do'o ""oi,s Daoples Ill al tfaueS )
,,..,..-,. 90 s''' P'''
- ~ hi' III Nuhuay-sc -school was asked by
"e' ,M"uIi ,,"Ur'' 4, ..,
,n1 m%S' n;nHSt,1 10 9ou say your prayers morning
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
4 Dilemma,

! young parson of the Universalist
faith, many years since, when the Simon
pure Universalism was preached, STAR
It'd Westward to attend Convention Of
his brethren in the faith. He took the
prccaulion to carry bottle Of cyenne in
hi pocket to sprinkle his food with, as
preventative to fever and ague The
convention met, and at dinner n tall
llooscr Observed the parson as he seas
onrd the meat. and addressed him thus
Stranger, I'll thank you for leete
ot that ere red salt, for am kind o
curious TO try it,.
Certainly replied the parson, shut
you will find it very powerful, be careful
how YOU use it
The lloosier took the prof'ered vial,
aud feeling himself proof against any
quantity Of raw whiskey, thought he
c,ul ,tand the rcd salt with impunity,
aud accordingly springlcd junk of beef
r.tl,cr bountilully with it, and forth
with introduced il into his capaeious
mouth. 1t soon began TO take hold
lie shut his eyes and his features began
t. writhc, denoting an inharmonious
condition physically. Finally he could
stand it no longer He opened his mouth
and screamed:
Fire /
Take drink of cold water from the
jug, said the parson,
will that put it out ? said the mar
Il, ha 10 ha I,
II short time the unfortunate man began
TO recover; and turning TO the parson, his
eyes yet swimming in water, he ex>
claimed
Stranger, you cali yourself 'Versel>
i-i. believe p
i do mildly answered the parson,
Wal, want TO know if you think il
consistent with your belief TO go about
with hel-iire in yonr breeches pocket
Mrs Wick, residing in Tennessee, is a
hundred and ten years Of age, and is per-
haps the oldest government pensoner-her
husband having served in the revolution
ary war,
\ man lately claimed TO be voter ir
England, not becaGse he was freeholder,
but because he was the heir of one who
was the owner IF real estate, and who was
expected to die shortly. His claim was
not allowed.
The largest political flag ever raised in
this country was raised in New York on
Saturday, 1t is thirty by forty feet in
size, has portraits Of Grant and Coliax
fifteen feet high, and the names of III.
candidates in gold letters two feet high.
The ofii;ia democratic majority IN
Idaho, 1884, Gain of lGG over the mn
inrity nj the last election.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20

Jack was puzzled enough. 1T is the
way | have heretofore been accustomed
to treat such affairs
'1eretofore-you have been accus-
toned And pray, sir, how many such
little affairs have you had on your hands p
shrieked old Thornc, growing purple in
the face.
'Oh, several, sir; | am not so mex
perienced as you suppose said Jack,
smiling.
And you are not ashamed to confess
it?'
NO; why should l bcl
set out my garden, you young reps
rebate + screamed Jabez, leapng up
with lightning rapidity. TO come here
and try to buy my daughter, as if she
was patch of potatoes! Go, | say.
your daughter, Mr.. Thorne?'
yes, my daughter you jack a.dan~
dy'
But, sir, I'm not bargaining for your
daughter I'm bargaining for that land
across the river
Don't tell me, calculated Mr.. Thornc.
tugging away at the (astenings of his
pocketbook, your unclo's letter has in
formed me of your atrocous intention
Wlll you allow me to see the letter,
sir!,
Thornc jerked it out of the compart,
mcnt where it lay, and tossed it anrrily
toward Lacy, lie opened it, and in
spite Of his annoyance and modification,
burst into laughter at the sight of Min.
MICS dainty handwriting.
My dear Mr.. Thornc, we are all the
victims of very ridiculous mistake said
Lacy. My uncle never wrote this letter.
1t is the work Of my mischieyous cousin
Minnie. Th, genuine document must
have been left behind.
'And you didn't come to look for a
wife p
4 came to purchase real estate
'Whew. w-w!' old Jabez Thornc whis>
tied loud and long. then offered his hand
to his guest with a hearty laugh
We'll, my boy, | am heartily sorry
called you so many opprobrious names,
but Mary and thought you were after
her. must 90 and tell the little mink
what Il blunder we We made.
stay a moment Said Jack, laying
dctalnlng hand on the old gentleman's
arm, as lis eye detected the distant Hut
ter OF Miss Thorne's light dress among
the trees, VIII you allow me to make
the necessary explanation myself! l
am not at all certain that, after | have
selected Il home, ! shall not enter into
less bulsness'like negotiations tor char
ming vile 10 preside over II.
'As you please, my lad, said the old
gentleman, chuckline. I'll give my con,
con, r. onIy to ,,ono E,r M, ,.;Il,;ro,.
treatment of YOU a while aro.
He resumed his gardening opcrations.
occasionally pausinp TO laugh to himself
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20

Are You hcauteous rs the rose,
Sarahphim?
Have you snub or Grccian nose,
Does a smile white teeth disclose.
Does u dimple sweet reposc
In your chin"
Have you blacll ana GLOSSY hair,
Sarahphim?
over forehead broad and fair
with Your arching eyebrows rare
no You friZ or braid II there.
Sarahphim?
am trying To S1rmiSc,
Sarahphim?
Have you sparkling, speaking eyes,
Does your bosom fail and rise.
In response to lovers SiehS,
Sarahphim?
Though our eyes have never met.
Saralrphim,
My fond heart can nc'cr forget
And It's wildly beating yet
For its little stranger pet.
Sarahphim.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20

Parsons Purgatiye Pills will greatly relieve,
ifnot entirely cure, dyspepsia, when everything
else fails. They have been tried in some des-
perate cases, and have given more relief than
any other medicine.
To cure sprain-Take medium sized bot
tie Of Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil, and as
soon as possible after the sprain. rub this Oil
in with the hand freely and faithfully, until it
is cured
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
A Tropical Morning at Sea.

ny +. II. SILL.
Sky in its still, far spendor lifted
Higher than cloud can be;
Air, with no breath of earth to stain II,
Pure on the perfect sea-
Crests that touch and tit each other,
Jostling as they comb;
Delicate crash of tinIling water,
Broken in pearling foam
Flashings--or is il the pincwood's whispers,
Babble of brooks unseen,
Laughter of winds when they find the blossom
Brushing aside the green"
Waves that dip, and dash, and sparkle;
Foam-wrcathS slipping by,
Soft as a snow of broken roses
AfOat over mirrOrcd Sky,
on to the east. the steady sun-track
Golden meShcs NIL
Webs of fire, that lace and tangle,
Never moment Sttll.
Liquid palms but clasp together;
Fountains. fower-likp grow
Ltmpid bells, on stems of silver
Out OF slope OF snow.
Sea-depths, blue as the blue of violets---
Blue as n summer sky,
When you blink at its arch sprung over
Where Is the grass YOU lie.
Dimly an orange bit of rainbow
Burns where the low west clears,
Broken in air, like n passionate promise
Born of II moments tears.
Trimmed to amber, trimmed with silver
Clouds i'm the distance dwell,
Clouds that are cool for all their color
Pure as rose-lipped shell.
Fleets of wool in the upper heavens
GoSSamer wings unturl:
Sailing so high they seem hut sleeping
over Non bar of pearl.
What would the world lose, wonder
Would ii be missed or no
live stayed in the opal morning,
Floating forever so?
swung TO sleep by the swaYing water,
only to dream all day,
Blow, salt wind from the north upStarting,
scatter such dreams away.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
E'LOtIR !!

We have made extensive additions TO our
GRlST MILL, and can make as good flour as
can be made any where.
We are now selling our best Milwaukee Club
Spring Wheat Flour (Which we warrant to be
better than one-half the Winter wheat flour
Sold for $3.50 per barrel.
Also, Corn Meal Provcnder, oats, Bran and
Shorts. SHELDON n OWENS.
June 2i 1865. INF