davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
c.O.D.-WALTHAM WArcHEs-C.O o. D.
IATEsT IMpRnvRArNr,

LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
FULLER & Co. aate NJ. E. Chapman & Co J
Removed to No. 25 John street. ny.
We viii send, on order, single WALTHAM
WATCHES, in solid Gold and Silver cases only,
paid for on delivery after examination, at whole-
sae prices The buyerto pay all express charges.
The Company's guarantee sent with each watch.
rSend for Illustrated Circulars giving full
infermatlons y4a42yl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
Directors Of Pacific Insurance G.

sax YnAxcIaco JAS. D'Fremery, Lloyd Teyis,
Louis McIane, VIM. sherman. Oliver Ellridge
Wm. Alvnrd, John o. Eari, A. l.. Forbes,
Alex Weill Alfred Boro J. q. Kellogg,
Ab'm Seligman, q. T. Lawton. NJ. Cheeseman,
Anson u. Stiles, f. l.. Goldktcin, q. H. Howard,
John G.. bray, Meses Ellis, q. W. beaver,
A. Hayward, y. l.. Weaver, s. stsinharl,
d. ". G. Rice, David Stern, 81. Rosenbaum.
lC. Meyer. Jonathan Hunt. SACRAMENTO.
ID. J. Oliver, W. r. Coleman, Edgar Aills,
Alpbous Bull. l.. ". Leonard, q. W. Move,
w. c. Raiston, T. l.. Barker, G. I. Wheeler.
l.. Sachs, T. l.. Meyer, AAnYsvfLLE.
Fred. Billings, +. n. wilson, j. II. Jewett.
A. l.. Tubbs. John -. Newton, roHTLAaD.
II. NJ. Newhall, Edward Martin, ". 4. Laid.
Adam Grant, u. o. Mills, Jacob kninm.
~. ID. Fry, II. fiauasmaun. STOCKTON.
II. II. Bigeiow, l.. u. Benchly, T. Is. Anthony.
VIM. Hooper, Moses Heller. vInGtStA, xEy.
Chas Mayne, Wm. Soholle. wm. Sharon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fover and ARuo, Intermittent Fever.
Chm Fever, RemIttont Fever, Dum6
Agne, Periodical or Bilious Fever, Ac.,
and indeed all tho affections which arise
nom malartouss mnrahs or mtasmAao
poisona.
As Its name implies, II docs Care, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic. qEnne, Btsmuth,
Zine, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it In noaise Injuries any patient. The
number and importance Of lis cures In the ague dis
tEtcts, are literally beyond account, and we believe
without parallel In the history Of Ague medicine
Our pride In gratiled by the acknowledgements we
receive OF the radical cures effected in obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimnted persons. either resident In, or
travelling through miasmatc localities viii be pro-
tcrted by taking tho AGUE CURE daily.
For Lfrcr CoBepfatssks, arising from toFftdity
Of the Liver, Is an excellent remedy stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, IL 10
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re-
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared BY DR. J. G. AVER & Co, Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
PRICE. 800 PER BOTTLE.
5,s-sold by all Druggists and dealers in Med
icines everywhere.
SMITH & DAVIS, Portland, CRANE 4 BRIG
HAM, San Francisco, Wholesale Agents.
se25v5n6yl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
SUMMONS.

SAfNa XAOSSs
hs tie Circuit Court of'the State of Oreqoa
for tie County Of Linn
Thomas S. Summers, Pt'f, rs. Eliza Sum
mers, Dcft.
Suit for the Partition of Real Property.
To ELIZA SUMMERS, DEF'T:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
CON: You are hereby required to appear in
the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Linn, and answer the complaint therein
filed against you by the above named plaintiff
with the Clerk Of said Court, within ten days
from the date of service hereof upon you, if served
in said Linn county, if served in any other
county in the State of Oregon then within twenty
days of the date of service hereof upon you.
And you are further notified that if you fail to
answer as above required, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for n Judgment
decree of Court that partition of the South half
of Not. No. "2SO4"-the same being your part of
Donation Land Claim as set off to yOu-situate -
Linn county, Oregon, and which land is now held
by you and the plaintiff as tenants = -
land =. On on euo souen . ena .1 "a salu
penses of making said partition.
BY order of hon. r. p. Boise, Judge.
Dated September S, 1869.
N. II, CnANOR, Atty for Pl'f.
STATE OF oREsoS, So
County OF LINN,
I, Geo. r. Helm, Clerk of the Circuit Court for
said county, do certify the above and foregoing
to be true and perfect copy of the original Sum-
my office.
Witness my hand and seal officially affixed at
Office the Sth day of September, 1869.
v5n4w6 Gro. r. HELM, Clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
ADvERTIS ENTS.


The simplicity and praeticabilily of this new
Plow commends 1t favorably to the special notice
Of every farmer. 1t possesses a decided superior
ity over all other plows now in use. The wheels
are four feet In diameter and run on the unpowed
land. It's entire construction Is In no way
piicatcd. The Plow Is managed in every manner
with ease and requires only two levers to be used
in making any alteration. The superiority of the
''Gay" Plow will be clearly shown by the follow
ing certificate
| We the undersigned. citizens of Linn county
Oregon. having purchased and used upon our
farms tho "GAY" pLoW, hereby certify that the
same has given IN entire satisfaction Its facility
for adjusting to zuit the depth Of the fnrrow with
out moving from the seat. is simple and easy
We like tho Plaw for its draught because the
| Is brought 10 bear directly upon the pl0w beam
instead of the carriages alKo because II 10 strong
aud durable, all except the wood work being con-
strueted af wrought iron no castings are used.
The wheels running upon the solid land Is nm ad-
vantage over other Gang plows in striking of
land, aud In Flowing. not having TO make thf
necessary changes ia the machinery and the seat
is always level, not throwing the driver forward or
sideways as IN ether ploms. Better work and
moGe of It can he accomplished by the of this
| Plow than by hand.
| We take pleasure In recommending the GAY
PLOW g. aur brother farmers Us ono having no
superior In Oregon. j, q. REED,
/ MAY 20, 1869 A. s. LO0NEY,
| W. ~. hhlst
/ ". +. EsH0M,
| T.. W. PIKE.
HENRY DAVIDSON.
.Ea~The GAY PLow Is manufactured by
II. Goulding. Portland Machine Shop. AlloFdeFs
win be promptly attended To by addressing
O. r. GAY,
! Nav % 'G9vin40yi. Portland. 0g'n.
:. EnERoWS & CO., and JNo. BRIGGS,
| arc authorized Agents for Linn and Benton
counties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23
OUR AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
to act as Agents for The STATE RIGHTS DEMO
RAT, and to receive nd receipt for subscriptions
to the paper:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-10-23

VHvHE PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY.
having arranged with Messrs. BTGEL0W &
BROTHER for the transfer of all the business oi
the Fire Insurance Companies lately represented
BY them. is nov prepared 10 offer 10 all parties
formerly insured by eaid eempapics, equally good
terms and protart payment Of losses, In United
States gold coin.
Mr.. II. u. BIGEL0W will be the general 4 gent
for this Company from this date.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
SIxty Dakotas Burned Alive.

Your readers are more or less familiar
with the name of Two Bear, the greatest
Indian chief in this portion of the country,
OF the Pankton band of Dakotas. His party
met with a great disaster a short time
since. They were out on hunt aud were
campad at the head Of Knife River. All
day preceding the night on which misfor-
tune came upon them. they say the air was
full of smoke, but, being calm day, could
not tell the direction from which it came.
About midnight brisk breeze sprang up,
and before they could get out of their te-
pees, the fire was down upon them. It is
scarcely possible to describe the scene OF
confusion that followed, or the suffering
endured.
The fire consumed sixty tepees, and
burned over sixty Of the Indians, besides
many of the ponies. Nine Indians have
died, and there is band of forty tepees out
on the prairie that have not been heard
from since the fire. Most of the badly
burned, also the ponies, were left with this
band. Their provisions and blankets, in
many cases, were entirely consumed, and
their sufferings in consequence are great.
Two Bear says the fire was worse than
his fight with General Sully out at the
White Hill. If the suffering was confined
to the warriors alone it would not be &c
bad, but it extends to women and children.
I saw one baby with it's left hand nearly
burned to crisp, the fingers were burned
off to the second joints, and the stubs or
fingers were drawn back. The little thing
could not have been more than eight months
old; his faces and head were also badly
burned. 1t was crying bitterly, the mother
mourning most pitifully. The sight was
truly distressing.
Two Bear has gone to the Grand rive,
agency to see il he cannot get something
for tepees, as the weather is quite cold,
having frozen to the depth of an inch or
barrels Of water standing out doors. - Yan'
ktoD DakOtaiaD.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

''She set out in 1863, but the journey to
Mecca daunted her, and she returned to
reign till 1869 in quiet possession Of abso'
lutte power, building roads, founding schools
she had u passion for educating women
lighting her capital, the only lighted city
under native rule, and consolidating the
throne ON which her daughter, Begun
Shah Jehan, now sits. Shs educated this
daughter with singular care, taught her
business, and for the last few years asso-
ciated her in tho actual administration OF
the state.
.'There was bad as we'll as u good rea-
sou for this. After fifty years Of life and
thirty-five of intrigue, struggle and SOW
eighty, she had grown lethargic, and euf.
fered the reigns to slacken in a way which
her native apologist explains by sugges-
tion which strikes us NJ singularly shrewd.
She had always, he says, required an OBJ
ject, and with her complete success began
to feel the lassitude of safety. There were
no more kingdoms to secure, and che
smoked. A sharp remonstrance from the
British agent woke her, however, again to
activity; in 1866, as We have said, she
traversed Northern India to take pert IN
! the Durbar; and when. in October, 1868,
she died, it was found that the finances OF
her state were as orderly NJ those OF pri-
vate firm, and that the revenue was steadi'
lY increasing.
"The remissness of single year had
| only served to show how completely her
success was due to personal qualities. She
had to govern as directly as the Emperor
OF the French. to organize her own police.
to be her own Chief Judge, to give personal
| orders for all her projects of improvement,
| while it is admitted on all hands that her
| financial success in the administration
both of her state and of her bank was due
to herself alone. No one, we believe,
either European or native, ever came in
contact with her without conviction that,
had her sphere been but little larger, she
might have founded q dynasty or built up
on empire. Her history is quoted by her
native biographer as . proof that that
utter disqualiaer in Asia her sex,
| can be overcome by rare personal
| qualities, but the sentence implies
| an assertion which is far too
| sweeping. The natives of India appreci-
ate ability at least as much as their Euro
pean masters, their strict rules of female
etiquette give way whenever any general
good is to be obtained. and there is scarce
| " a state in which women are not recog-
nised as possessing an avowed and most
| lmpOrt4nC pOLtlchl btAtuns 6tAtuhs IL Wub1
be added, which is usually Independent of
the influence of their charms It is not as
intriguantes in the French sense that they
acquire power, but through their sxtr ordi-
nary aptitude for political device and for
tho accumulation of treasure. They are
distinctly better hnanciers than the men,
a,fact possibly due to their Independence
in the management of property; and though
not always the purest Of mankind. they are
far less liable to the early intellectual decay
which in Asia 80 constantly overtakes the
! ~
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
Keen the Circulation Active. :

Keen the Circulation Active.
A4e nd tisula. clreula1A of the blood itss19tial
to h1shs IephSssthe who6 system in .aite otestivs
dsf6nes aeainat al .uawh6esGne Influences Ind an
espiial safeguard aelinst III inimca efbetof sddsn
CHANGES or temperature and Of damp and cold .
nproper attention paid to this important fact,
there would only be great decrease in the number
Of of stomach bowel and renal complaints but
also in the number of deaths by consumptnn and other
pulmonary diseases
At this period of the year. whom the dividing line
which separates genial from nclement season has
just been passed, . course of HOSTEFFER'S STOM.
ACH BTTTERS will be found of invaluable service in
improving the condition of the vital fluid and gently
stimulating its flow. Violent coughs and colds like
intermittent fever the frequent effects Of chilly
atmosphere upon debitated organization. Diseases
of the kidneys often proceed from the same source
sw essential il it, therefore, for persons of feeble con
sttuton invgorate the vital organization at the
commencement of Winter. Fortified by warm clothing
without, and HOS-ETTER'S BITTERS within. the
frail and delicate may brave with impuniy an amount
Of exposure and hardship which, under other crcum'
stances, would prostrate them on bed of sicknesa
Tet them consider this and be wise in time.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
A GhOstly joke,

The Troy Wing tells story OF young
man Just from Schoharie strolling into
saloon in that city in quest of something to
keep the cold from penetrating to- the
lungs. In the saloon were number of
gay young larks, who, as soon as they saw
Jonathan, determined to have some fun.
One of them walked up to him and asked
him if he could have confidential chat
with him. Certainly, mister" replied
Jonathan.
The two then adjourned to corner,
where the joker informed his victim Il at
he and two of his friends had murdered q
man, and had hid the body in the yard to
the rear of the saloon, and on Monday night
wisheta to have it buried. The countryman
asked how much he would give him il he
acted as grave.digger. undertaken, and
mourner on the occasion. Joker replied,
five dollars;" ''all right" replied Jona-
than, II am your man; have climbed
creased pole, ana planted the stars and
stripes on the summit without f1inching,
and guess can bury q man when he's
been accidentally drowned. and had no
coroner's jury sot on him." For = small
pecuniary recompense, it was agreed that
the job should be done that night at ten
o'clock, provided the moon did not shed
its lustrous light on scenes and objects in
this world below. The moon did not shine,
and Jonathan was on hand promptly ut the
hour appointed, with an immense bag,
which he intended should act as q shroud
for the departed one.
The jokers procured the services of
half drunken Iiishman who was induced to
act as corpse. for one dollar He was put
in the bag and instructed not to open his
mouth. Jonathan took the bag, and put
ting it over his shoulder. started for the
burying ground, followed at distance by
crowd to see the fun. The bag getting
heavy, Jonathan let it drop to the ground
for moment.
This unexpected movement brought
Paddy's head in contact with stone,
which caused him to forget his promise,
and he yelled. 'Ye bloody thafe, if ye hit
me on the head with sthone agin, I'll
pummel yer nose to jelly! Ubbabo !!
machree cushla ye spalpeen YET" JON
athan stared, and picking up the bag again
started of, evidently in hurry to get rid
of his load.
The quick motion, with an occasional
thump on the pavement, caused the Irish
man to groan, and the groans had the effect
of frightening Jonathan so much that he
dropped the bag and fed, in his imagina-
ton being pursued by the spirit OF the
murdered man.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

The excellence Of the Washington Life Ins.
Co.. Of New York, cannot DO too warmly &C.
ITS stoey tho story OF
prudently and thoroughly accomplished. Il
was organized on q principle Of novel and pc.
culiar liberality. It proposed to give all pro-
fits to the insured, paying only legal interest
on it's capital; and it has accomplished ita
purpose. In career Of progress altogeth.
er satisfactory it has established itself upon
foundation as Of adamant.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

No HuMBuo.-We do not wish to inform
you, reader, that Dr.. Wonderful or any other
man has discovered remedy that cures all
disease. OF mind, body or estate, and is de.
signed to make our sublunary sphere bliss
full paradise, to which Heaven itself shall be
but side show, but zoe do ,cish to inform
you that Dr.. Sdge's Catar7h Remedy has cured
thousands Of cases Of catd,r,h in ls acOrst
forms and Stages, and tho proprietor will pay
$500 for case of this loathsome disease that
he cannot cure. It may be procured by mail
for sixty cents, by addressing II. v. Fierce,
M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by most
druggists everywhere.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

Cu11BLANs. Some persons are exposed
to these troublesome and sometimes pain
full things. Ordinarily they nre developed
az consequence of cold feet; though there
are individuals so sensitive that the ap-
pearance OF snow in the atmosphere is
sufficient to bring on the difficulty.
In cases where the irritation and swelling
have not resulted in liberation or abrasion
soak the foot in tepid water about ten min
utes, lust before going to bed. Wipe the
foot dry, and Immediately annoint the
part affected with pure oil of cloves.
Cover it with piece Of oil silk, or the film
taken from "leaf lard or suet; draw Oh a
cotton stocking for the night; aud ordi-
narily, the soreness and irritation will have
disappeared by the next morning If one
application is fully successful, try it again
the night following, and repeat as often as
the chilblains appear. This remedy ha:
been applied by the writer during twenty
years, and has never failed to afford the de-
sired relief
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
; ss'prtmluotnes. ~
COUGH! COUGH! C0Ucn!!

COUGH! COUCh!! C0uGn!!
sHUN WORTHLESS KOsrRVMs.
USE THAT WHICH IS GOOD.
,,,,, , II Try s,,!F!, FIRST
a LIENS LUNG BAIsAM, H. cr.., ,,,~ Remedy.
I .uSc nA1sAM (ALLENss s., ,x All prus .,,tA
RAisAM , !ALLES,s, :s,,.x for Consumption
u%vERyBopy suFEERING from Prlmon.ary l,s,. e. s,x
Complaints should use ALIENS LoS" o"''-~
o'icH' AAL''N . em cures when other remedies fail
SHOULD YOU RE TR1!BLED BILE
with Lung dithcna,iy; vses use LIMO B.1sAM.
uSc n>'sAM AENs, II. s'ysn oDvsr.,, satisfaction.
1sr ALIENS LUNG "a! B. Il xA% ksuop.,, A,,.s,,on.
NEVER nEspAsE M M Ss:s OF AcTRE X1SEx,. ,vxo pA,u.x
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.
uDEWARE OF CONSUMPTION!
; Aliens Lang Baisam is confidently recommended.
AREyou & ,;.s u, viii relieve ro,
r UNG BALsAM lALLENs2 farm.
GTOp THAT COUGH!sg
ALIENS TUNa BALsAM will do II.
a LIENS LUNG BAl.SAM ,,...,,
a Directions accompany each bottle.
R0OTHERS should keep
NW ALLENs LUNG RALsAM
NA at hand for use in case OF Group.
So,.l by All Medicine Dealers.
Sold at Milwaukee by II. BoSwoRTHk SONS; GkEENE
Il kIyTrON RICE 1 Rls1NG. DRAKE BROS: DohMAS'
Scux1nr 4 Co and all Milwaukee Druggists
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
A Book for the Million.
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
the GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY.

NIns. Cures Collie and Gripping I'M Price
WhifcOmb1e! tho Bowels, and facitatesS "a
Syrup. } the process Of Teething. Cents.
NIrs. J Subdues Commissions and) Price
Whifc0mb'a} oyercomos all diseases incii -
SyPuD. } dent to Infants and Children> Cents
NErs. Cures Diarrhea, Dysentery) Prtco
WhifcOmb'si Summer Complaint In Chilly %
Syrup. } dren of all ages Gents.
It is tho Great Infants and Chidrens Soothing Rem
edy all disorders brought by Teethng other
cause. Prepared by the Grafton Medicine Co.,
St Louis, Mo.
Sold druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere
eB- The Only Reliable Care for Dyspepsia
in the Known World.
DR. W1sHARr.s GREAT AMERICAN DYsPEPsrA Pills
and PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL positive and inalli-
be for Dyspepsa in its most aggravating form,
aud NO matter of how long standing.
They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible dis
ease and exterminate it, root and branch forever.
They alleviate agony aud silent suffering than
the tongue can tol
They are noted for curing the most desperate and
hoDeese cssos whom oyery known means fail to afford
relief.
No form of Dyspepsia Indigestion can resist their
neu0tratiuR power,
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
CHICAGO tribune,
THE GREAT
Radical Republican Organ, and the
Leading Newspaper Of the West.
The Cheapest and Best Family
Newspaper in the Land.


Rates Of Subscriptioa for the Year 1870.
Daily, ono copy, one year.. .S1&.tN
LTIsNecKlys ono copy: ysSSS
Weekly Edition, SINGLE copy, one year 2.tN!
T0or Copies weekly, one yeaE, oos a9qress. kRss ~
Twenty COpies Weekly, year, one adde's. .QQ
Fifty Copies Weekly, one year, ono address. 5000
On all Clubs to the Weekly in addition to conmis'
largest Weekly ts received on or bofore the 16th dsy
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
THE GREATEST
MEDICAL BLESSING
OF THR AGE.
DIR. KENNEDY,s RHEUMATIC
ANN NruRAIGIA DISs0LvENT.

~
Reader you may consider this sort OF spssaa esS,0 S
&ere When your system is racked with
RHEUMATIC
p.in and you cannot even turn bed Or sitting
IN chair YOU must ~ and suer in the morning w1sn
Ing It night and as hight Wishing WAS morning:
"a'' ''0 '~'' NEURALGIA,
whom every nerve in your being Is like the sting OF
wasp, circulating the most venOmous ana not poiso1
around your heard and drin6 you to the very verge OF
madness When you have the
= SCLATICA.
That have just got through with that most awful
most tSithering, most strength destroying most
spirit breaking aAA ktnng OF all diseases tnat
can afict poor human nature. When you nave tns
LUNfBA(sO.
lying and writhins agony pain u1sbls to turn
Ike Ssd ;na
Of these diseases in few dayp is not the Greatsst
Medical Blessing Of the Age, ten rs what's
DIRECTIONS TO UsE.-Yss vii taks t:blsspoonSi leg nS
j; Jam :z vii ds'' Ss pS Ss t1S tanss
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY.
81: ROxbury, Mass.
WHolIsAIE AaENrs-Fuller. Finch Fuller, Lord
/ smith. e p. Dwysr Co.. BnEnhams Van Sshaackk,
Hurlburt / Edsall, Tolman King, Chicago; Green z
Button Rico i itisuS, Bosworth Son, DGnmen
Schmidt Milwaukee; NicCuloch McCord LaGtos.S'
Noyes Bros. s. Paul; Collins Bros c.. zt.sH F. Wstzsi
At retsil BY ali druggists Price Sl.5o
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
Consumption Of tho Langs, Cough, Sore
Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver
Complaint, Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Asthma, .WhoopinG
rnuab. n2nfharia. &c..

medical expert holding honorable collestate diplo
patients At the ONCE parlors Associated With him
three consulting physicians Of acknowledged einence
This opportunity II offered by other institution in
the country
Letters from any part Of the country, asking ADVICE
will be promptly and RratuitOusy responded to- Where
convenient resnoes should take the ahsps Of Drafts
Price Of Wishsrts American Dyspepsia Pills, 81 box.
Sent by mail on reoeipt Of price.
Price of Wishart6 Pine Tree Tar Cordial, $l.U q
bottle, OF eli per dozen, Sent BY express.
All Communications should be addfessed
l. q. c. WISHART, NJ. D.,
No. ~ North Second st.,
l.Ho 1nhi
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
|ROBACK' 5

called, are merely ecisliwashy >M.N::i
sold as q beverage. DR.. Roboch '
Bitters are not q beverage IN onyI
sense Of the aoord, bit coutuin McI
most expensive drugs huown 10,
science for the ,'odicM curc oil
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, cud
for all cases qvhere q tonic uuj
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

The fish caught off Sandusky, Ohio,
are now frozen soon after they are caught,
into solid Jumps, corded into tiers, and
thus put into q safe condition for trans
portation. Ice and salt are the freezing
material used.