davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02
FROM CLEARWATER.

A0o MISREPRESENTATION
CIEARwArzR, MIMI, Feb. %, 1871.
EDITOR JouRNAL.-I trust you will
not attribute my long silence to a loss of
interest in your welcome JOURNAL
40 absence Of almost Elk weeks from
home, and the engagement of every
hour Of time, are the reasons of my
silence. I made it a special point du-
ring my travels to see and closely ex-
anime the different papers of our State,
and with truth, I pronounce the Saint
Cloud JOURNAL decidedly in advance
Of all papers I examined, in the follow
ing important points $.
lat. The JOURNAL is from two to
four columns larger than most Of them,
and has that number Of columns less
devoted to advertisements.
/, I'd. Its mechanical execution is su-
perior, its type clearer and paper better.
Sd. No paper in the State, SO far as
l could learu-and:l noticed carefully
gives such varied and really valuable
local correspondence to its readers, as
does The JouRNAL. ,~-.... .. -. !,
And sel6shness aside, I regard our
correspondent "Logos" as good as tie
best. He is observing, energetic, fear
less and writes as he feels. That I
alone have not concluded as shove with
regard to TIE JOURNAL, I wish to
state that almost every paper in Min
nesot, copies largely from it, and the
best Eastern papers accept it and quote
from it as reliable paper aud in every
way worthy to rank as one Of their
peers. T.. ,:... +
What is the matter with the lcctur-
ers of st. Cloud? Are they censurable
to the extent of. the criticisms of re-
cent appearance in TIE JOURNAL, OF
ale your critics hypercritical? Public
lecturers are of course public property,
or at least critics assume that they are,
and in this respect the critical are up
to duty, should they even. fail IN 9th
ers. While criticism is the right o.
every one, yet there are established
rules to which even the critic mus
yield obedience. Words ale free to al
yetwe become responsible for an asso
citation Of words. into sentences. Crit
,os are too apt to render decisions in
accordance with their own desires, 0,
preconceived favoritism or displeasure
either in the subject OF the speaker.
I found in my travels . general feel
log that We are nearing In our histor,
Is . nation another one of those fearful
financial .rsverses. Yet I confess K
no, special alarm in this direction
What is there to create such : feeling
If our currency was, As it Vas some
years ego, Of individual enterprise, In
stead Of being national as it IS now, "
might justly anticipate : crisis 6uan
eia'ly. If the, circulation Of money il
equal to the commercial demands Of tn
country, ; general crisis cannot come
butpersonal speculation OF extravaganza
may and doubtless will reduce many t.
poverty. And when has there been
time when the same liability to such
change did not exist? g, ..ss,~. &C.:
! z.>f Very sincerely, ~. 49,. ii ..,;.>
-: ..-... ..,...... OCC As10NAL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02

M 0RTGAGH sALE-WHEREN II.
MI and Emile Dueber his wife moi
make execute and deliver 70 II"
eaSts, their cert8in ind0ture
and thereby eoevsytng The 70
property situate IN the cour
u Minnesota, and in saidy
lows, 70 wit: The lotsn
Of block Numbered twoc
the town Of 81. Clou'
I'd In the once Of B"
Stearns county, VIII
q Of sale thefoin
cuted BY said mostg
March, a. D. 1851.
Il Resister of Deeds,
On the Soth day Of Ma
?. NJ in book ~" Of
was given to secure The
and Fifty dollars In nine,
mortgage, with interest
PER meath till paid, acooEd1-
ssst:is s1d ned. s :sa s s:.ea
Duebsr to the saA Tho. G.
And whereas dsfauls has bee
dftions Of the sAM mUrteags By IL.
the nd pfo0koefy note Ioe Two HI
dollars and the interest thereon; an.
claimed 10 b. doe, md 10 aetaslys
nostgssc. psins.psl sod inessse e afsUe
The sid power o( sale hes become epsrst
where's no ect3cn q pEocesdtng o. law OF o..
has been instteated to rsoovsr the dsbs % rem
o: s!sss, ;.e .s 5, as
tho power Of ssls contatred In aid moesgnge, ..
pusuaat te the statute in s1eh case made and prov
ted, said nortSase will b fsrsclos+d BY the 81.
undersigned. shsrin II sd ates.ns ooenty. 1t tho
i e s., dOes q the Goa.s aoe.s ~ g: Cloud
Or APaiI. ISL. :. oe,seI i tso - .is se
morn q thns day, 70 sats1y tie anoont that shall
then DO due % aid note and Hortage With the cost
2. FL dossssie.sss asa The t1lth sam q One Hun.
- bepod ~ saaA Hogtxn9on 70 aid mosteaEos,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02

TIN editor Of tho Wabashaw Her.
:saM, now i Washiogton, IN. writing Of
the Minnesota delegation, ssys: .
III ~ fiji Ransey and Window 1t tho head,
!. and Avsrill and Dunnsll 81 the dapk, Min
ss1SsssA presents the boldest front Of ary
4esaeel Is The UnioA." s;@1,x 9s<as,' -.
Be undoubtedly means oorporeally,
20 will mentally. s3 y; ill.,; a. D..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02
District Court Notice.


"ORDIRED"1
That Special Terms Of the District Court
with in aud for tho county Of stesrns and
State Of Mimi, for the hearing of Issues Of
Law, Applications, Motions, and al other
matters except the trial Of Issues Of Fact,
are hereby appointed to be holden at the
Court Room in the Court House. in the
City OF st. Cloud, in said county, for and
during the year 1871 1t the following dates
and times, to wit: ...- .---.-....-'-...
On Friday, the 10th day Of February At
III A. II.
J" !" 1" 7th " capri, q
10 Al
:. = Is 18th :" "Ausust, 9
- 10 AZ. :
4" =" /" 9Th /" October, r,
ss's> 80 -. JAMES NJ. McKELvY, Il
District Judge.
Dated st. Cloud, MIMI, Jan 18th, 1870.
:. WHITE BEECH.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02

Ten Million Seedlings, 1t 500 for one
hundred thousand. A very hardy, rapid
grower; valuable for timber and pro-
lection, fuel and nuts. Its dense, wide.
spreading foliage, distri buted by bewitch.
ing spray, gives II an enchanting beauty
hard 10 excel. s, !
Multiludes Of Foress 1tees, and Eoryresr.
without number, Is Varieties. ~ Our
prices are less than ON E HALE the ordinary
Nursery rates. Large descriptive Catalogue,
containing mach valuable information,
mailed for 10 cents. Address,
PINNEY & LAWRENCE
tR2s-4Q ssus1se1 By, Door Co, Mia,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02

ri Agents Read This 81
aWE Will PAY AGENTS A SALARY
NV OF $50 Per week and ext enses, or allow
large commission, to sell new and wonderful IN
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02

TEE Britain members Of the joint
sAiGh Commission to settle the Alabama
Stains arrived IN this country on Wed
;1ssday. .tsss bss.s..s@s &
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02

WABAsHA isa Give" town. Five
births. wers reported for one day last
wssk, and il was rather poor day It
that. .-.T.. = r.. -, 's',. #y,:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02
THE CELEBRATED
% a.. CIR AIG
MICROSCOPE

ID an optical wonder, reveals the tbousandl
OF hidden wonders Of, nature 10 Of per
manent use and practical availability, combining IN
struction with amusement, and ever losing it In
forest. It msgnihes sHr'a = .-.s:-f5
E.:-.t TEN THOUSAND TINES
power equal to other micoscops: Of many times til
teeming with life, which to the naked eye must for
ever remain sealed book-as Eels In Vineg n, Ami.
mails in Water Cheese Mites sugar and Itch Insects
MIX 0Iobulss Claws and Hairs Of Insscts, Hundreds
Of eyes in asiugieeye Of dy, Dust u buttsrny'a
wings to b perfectly formed fsathers, the much
talked Of 1tieisa psratis or pork worm, which VA
frat discovered in America with this Microscope.
It d Of infinite value to professional men, to teach
erv and to rtudents Lut ~es1Ave e II f greater ~
than On tie Iessly table pithix tie reach Of esesJ
messber. It will delight yoursef your children and
friends during the long winter evening". 1t Will
show you deliberations OF uncleanlness OF various
kinds in fod, % sugar, tea, bread, meal, &c.
II u OF uD1IhASl1 VALUE 10 1nI 1A1R1
in examining Insects which prey upon his crops
The power ofa 80 microscope, and simple in ii
construction that any child can use It understand
ingly. and with appreciation. ;z~zs =. rfsss4
4 beautifnl present, elegant, instructive, amudng
and cheap. 0vsr 10000 soad. "
Dxyia0 tie pas nh years IT. Wosth has bees
tsstiEed o11 Gkosseads If Scientific Aa, Rkrmers
iSekooi Nsaokga, Xsdests, Hyaeiass, Heads # Ias
dies, aad sehess. 80 2E@zfs,& @s-r J.
Price $500 -ssat By Msil Pest Paid
Every instrument 10 neatly hoxsd, and handDomsly
labsled with full dir ectious for use. Thousands have
been sent by mail. ~ r- -. =. HEa :.
= 80 H. - = Chicago.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02
MURRAY HILL.
MADAME @. MEAR9'9
EH0LIeH, 11HHcH AID 01HNAH
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies.
no. 900 MRdison Avenue. New York.

No. asa Madison Avenue, New York.
The next session will commence Tues.
day, September %, 1870.
Madame Mesrs has great pleasure in an
nouncing to her patrons and friends, that
she will be able to offer superior advantages
for the complete and elegant education Of
Young Ladies, at the opening Of the next
session. -
The course Of Instruction comprises the
English and Freneh Language, Latin,
Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra and Geoas-
try; Geography, Astronomy, Chemistry
and other Natural Sciences; Meata] and
Moral Philosophy, History, Composition,
French and English Literature.
During the season Lectures will be de-
liversd BY eminent Professors on subjects
connected with the various departments Of
instruction. These Lectures will be AZ
ranged for the general benefit Of the
school
Music, drawing, painting, singing, t.,
may be included, ct special rates.
The best professional talent 10 emplsyel
IN the various Departments, and the Whole
10 under the Immediate care and supsrvis-
ion Of Madame C. Mears. 80
French is the language Of the establish-
ment. -" Is e..
Circulars giving terms, &c., sent On %.
plicataon. @'-' =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02

SENATOR RAnsIY has decided to
abandon altogether tho bill for the alb
slitioa Of the franking privilege.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02

So TO $40 PER DAY. ZEN p6 w,
and G 1RLs, VINO engage 10 our new business make
Full particulars and instructions sent free by mail.
Those In need Of permanent and profitable work.
should address at once, GEORGE STlNsON 4 co.
Portland, Maine.
T1,HE NEW YORK DAY BOOK.-THE
i CHAMPION of WHITE SUPREMACY AGAINST
THE WORLD.-A F1RSTCLASS EIGHT PAGE
DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY, established in 1850. 81
per year: 81 for six months. Subscribe for it. Fbr
specimen copies, address, ''DAY-BO0K, New York
City" z,,:..' -.. - a., -
DR. 8. FIHCHES'S Family Physician:
IL 90 RACES: sent by mail free. Teaches how TO
cure I'LL usease Of the person; skin, hair, eyes,
plexion. Write to ia Broa lway, New York city.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-02
SIS TO $50 PER DAY, I MsF ave y?

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-21
The St. Louis Bridge

The great bridge across the Mis-
sissippi river at st. Louis, promises
to be, when completed, one of the
grandest monuments Of engineering
skill and genius in the world. Be
tween the abutmcnts it will consist
Of three steel arches, each of about
500 feet span, resting upon massive
piers of solid masonry. Mr.. James
Is. Eads, the chief engineer, has is
sued very interesting report of the
progress which has been made in
this great undertaking. Among
those which most forcibly illustrate
the power of science to overcome
difficulties which would seem almost
insurmountable are some relating to
the construction Of the west abut-
ment, which at the date of the re-
port had been completed from the
bed rock of the river to u point 81
feet above low water mark, height
of A feet altogether. Although the
bed rock at the site Of this abutment
is 73t feet higher than at the east
pier, tho difficulties encountered in
building its foundation were more
serious than at either Of the others.
Its site had been for over sixty
years part of the steamboat land.
ing of the city, and as such had re-
ceived every kind of useless mater
ial thrown overheard from the
various steamers lying over it at
that time. The old shcct-iron en-.
yeloping their furnaces, worn-ou'
gratc bars, old fro bricks, parts o1
smokc-stacks, with CO.! eia.ers.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-21

MEssRs. B. H. BENNETT & Son, sue
cessors to Bennett, Eldridge & Co., Gro
GERS, Burr's frame building, Chatham ST..
wish to call the attention of the public to
the fact that they have on hand and are
constantly receiving large and well Sc
lected stock of Groceries, Crockery, Glass,
Wooden, Stone and Earthen Ware, which
they offer at the lowest possible living
prices.
Selling exclusively for CASH, they are
not obliged as others are, in fixing prices
to add certain per cent. for interest on
the money which must lie idle, and for
losses by bad debts, consequently they
are confident that their prices, the stock
through, will average from ten to fifteen
per cent less than can be afforded by
those who pursue the credit system. No
pains will be spared by them to procure
the best quality of goods, and to keep on
hand at all times complete assortment.
Their Teas in quality are unsurpassed,
and are offered as low as it is possible to
sell good article.
A full line of Sugars at bottom prices.
Coffees warranted to suit both in quality
and price.
In Syrups, Tobaccos, Table Cutlery,
Crockery, Glass Ware, and in short,
throughout the entire stock, they are sat
isfied that they can offer special induce
ments to those who pay down for goods.
All are invited to call and examine
their stock, and to buy if suited, as they
do not wish to sell unless they can give
perfect satisfaction.
rB Cash paid for Produce.
35tf 3. II. BENNETT & Son.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-21
A Lot Of Puzzles.

"Two brothers," began the pro-
fessor, impressively, addressing the
hostess, ''werc walking together
down the street, and one of them,
stopping at certain house, knock
ed at the door, observing, Il have n
niece here who is ill., Thank heay-
en- observed the other, 4 have got
no niece and he walked away.
Now, how could that be?''
"Why, it's a riddle" exclaimed
Mr.. Funnidog, delightcdly.
"And one that you will not guess
in a hurry, simple as it is" obscrv-
ed the professor confidently. "Come,
ladies and gentlemen, solve the
problem.
81 Sec" calculated Mrs. House
wife.
"Hush! whisper in my ear,'' cried
Puzzlcton, with all the excitement
of child with top, "Don't let 'em
hear it. Niece by marriage. Stuff
and nonsense. The thing is not any
foolish kind of catch at ALL" and
once more he glanced with hostility
at Funnidog, as much as to say,
"Such as he would ask you" Moth
ing can be simpler than my ques-
ton. 'I've got niece that's ILL.,"
says one brother. "Thank heaven,
l have not cot niece" says the
other. How can that be? You all
give it up? Well, the invalid was
his daughter.
"Oh, | Sec" said Mrs. Housewife,
despondingly. ''How very stupid
in us not to find it out"
eyes, indeed, ma'am," answered
the rcmorscless servant. "That fail
tire only shows how difficult it is
for ordinary minds to grasp more
than one idea at the same time. The
attention is solely fixed on the diff
ferent varieties of nieces."
"And Also" observed Mr.. Alocs
(who was much displeased at being
classed among ''ordinary minds')
"and also, the attention is naturally
distracted from the point ut issue
by the brutality of the fathers re-
mark. Now, that is in itself "a
catch, in my opinion"
"Well, sir, I will give you anoth-
cr simple exercise for the under
standing that has no such distract
ing clement" observed the profess
or, coolly. "a blind beggar had IA
brother. This brother died. What
relation were they to one another?
Come, tell me that.
uWhy, they were brothers. ex.
claimed the colonel, with the rapid
itv Of a small boy at the bottom OF
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-21
Marriage, Home, Children.

Rev. DR.. Schudder, in taking his
farewell Of the Californians, gave
them a lecture on home and its kin
dred joys, wherein sonic excellent
truths were brightly said:
"Twenty-sevcn years ago 4 Yam
kce girl and | resolved to make a
home. l have heard it said that in
all such agreements the lady takes
the initiatiyc-not verbally, but in
some gentle revelation palpablc to
lovers. My wife and myself have
often disputed that point. She says
the assertion is groundlcss and ma
licious. And l think she is right
| made the advance, and was con
siderably frightened; but she helped
me bravely through it. The family
rises in dignity and purity as mar
riage is held sacred. l think that
if we could compile chapter on
the honor in which men treat their
wives, we should have 4 most Gu
rious history. In ancient Babylon
all the women were every year put
up at auction. The handsome ones
went off at high prices, and the
money that was realized was offered
as doweries upon the ugly ones. If
a man got beauty he paid for her;
if he got an ugly one, he got cash.
They endeavored to set lovelincss
without money against homelincss
with it. In Greece, the bride went
by night in chariot to the house
of her intended. In another ancient
country the women had u fashion of
kicking and biting those who en-
deavored to take them away; al
though l am inclined to think these
kicks and bites did not amount to
much. In Dahomey the king owns
all women, and takes as his proper
ton three thousand. Once q year
he parcels out all the rest of the
women in his empire to his subjects;
Just as he plcases, without consult
ing their wishes. There are still
lower depths than this. In some
tribes the man fells the woman
senseless to the ground and bears
her away. Where man has sunk
thus low we may well class them be-
low the qHrang,oAtang. Even thess
homes are better than no homes.
They arc better than ! wholly un-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-21
From the Atlantic for April, w..
ALICE CARY'S LAST POEM.
No Ring.

No Ring.
What is it that doth spoil the fair adornlng
With which her body she would dignity,
When from her bed she rises in the morning
To comb, and plait, and tie
Her hair with ribbons cOlOred like the sky?
What is it that her pleasure discomposes :
When she would sit and sing the sun away
Making her see dead roses in red roses,
And in the dewfall gray
blight that seems the world to Overlay?
What Is it makes the trembling look oftrOuble
About her tender mouth and eyelds fair?
All me, ah me, she feels her heart beat double,
Without the mothers prayer,
And her wild fears are more than she can bear.
To the poor slghtless lark new powers are given
Not only with golden tongue to sing
en-,
With undiscerning wing:
But what to her doth her sick sorrow bring!
Her days she turns, and keeps Overturning,
And her flesh shrinks, as If she felt the rod;
For 'gainst her will she thinks things hard con
cerning
The everlasting God,
And longs to be insensate like cloc.
Sweet Heaven, be pitiful! rain down npon hc
The sanity charities ordained for such
She was sepoor in Everything but bopor,
And she lOved-loyed much!
Would, lord she had thy garments hem to touch
Haply, it was the hungry heart within her,
The woman's heart, denied its natural right,
That made her be the thing men call sinner,
Even in her own despite.
Lord, that her judges might receive their right!
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-21
clinker, and a mass of Heterogeneous
Substances formed dnnosit avor

clinker, and a mass of heterogenou,
substances, formed a deposit aver
aging IL feet in depth over the rock
Not only were these miscellaneous
distractions in the way, but the
Golfer dam, constructed to enclose
the site, had to be put down thro'
the wrecks of no less than three
steamboats, which were imbcddcd
in the sand, the bulk of either of
which was not probably Of less than
400 tons measurement. From the
enclosure within the dam were tax
en- parts Of several old and burnt
steamboat engines, the iron parts
OF some of which had to be cut off;
four wrecks of bargcs, some of them
probably in use before the era Of
steam; likewise several oak saw
logs, some anchors, chains, and a
variety Of smaller articles. This
incongruous deposit made it exceed
ingly difficult to maintain the integ-
rity of the dam, and frequent flood
ings occurred which delayed and
increased the cost Of the work; but
all the difficulties were surmounted,
and the bed rock within was finally
exposed to view. The piers were
sunk by means Of caissons, com
pressed steam, and sand pumps,
similar in many respects to those
in use for the East River bridge.
The east pier of the st. Louis bridge
had on the lst Of October been car
ried up to the height of III feet
above the bed rock upon which it
rests, about 20 feet above the level
Of the water at that time. 1t meas
urcs at its base,in the direction of the
current, 80 feet, and transversely 60
feet. This pier was placed on the
rock in 1875 days after the laying of
the first stone, work being suspend
ed on it during twenty days of this
time on account Of bad weather.
The west abutment of the bridge
when completed to the carriage way
will be 1l5 feet high, above the bed
rock of the river, and will contain
1850 cubic yards of masonry.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-21


An old bachelor of Passaic Vii
lage, n. j., named Marsh, died re-
Gently, leaving an estate valued at
$4,000, including eighty acres of
choice land near the city, and six
horses. His last will and testament
is curiosity.
Nearly all of his property is be-
queathed to his horses. The farm
of eighty acres is set apart for their
exclusive comfort and support, and
$500 year to each is provided for
their additional welfare; $1,000 a
year is appropriated to recompcnsc
man whose time and skill shall be
devoted to their care. To clinch
the provisions, the executors, who
arc DIR. r. Tereunc and a New York
gentleman, are bequeathed the sum
Of $40, 900 each, to see that the re-
quirements of the will are carried
into effect. This state of things is
to continue for ten years, when the
farm is orccred to be sold. A poor
Hollander working on the place,
and one or two others, are beneti-
ciaries to small amount, but a
large portion of the legacy is left to
the horses. A poor boy, to whom
he was much attached, is handsome
ly provided for. He has no near
relations, and the distant ones do
not come in for their share until the
srsciaea ten years have passed.
" " San So
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-21
RHEUMATISM,
NOTICE
FARM FOR SALE.

T,IiE undersigned are dcsirous of disposing of
i their valuable Farm, situated about 3!a
miles from this city, consisting OF 200 acres Prairie
don, 70 acres of Timber ~ miles from the place.
The whole will be sold ut the extremely low figure
of
1913 PER ACRE.
For terms, address the subscribers at Indepsn-
dcncc, or apply personally at the place, 3H miles
northeast from the city. -
35tf r. & II. L. ROWSE.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-21
Jesup Cards.
J. H, HAWKINS,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
N Jesup, Buchanan Co.. Iowa. Collections
promptly made and remitted. Real Estate bought
and sold.
Jan. %, 1869. JUL
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-21
Electropathic Treatment Of Dis.
edS6s
Man a Compound Electrical Being.

nR. HOBBIE is prepared to treat successfully
~ all chronic diseases, and especially those be
yOnd the reach of medicine, with the Double Cur
rent Electrical Instrument, new method of cure,
by means of the various qualities of electricity.
The following are some of the diseases: Rheu-
matism, Paralysis, Blindness, Deafness, Diabetes,
Cough, Catarrh, Spinal Diseases, Female Weak.
nesses, &C., &c.
~ Office and residence third door west of the
Post Office Independence, Iowa. 18-Gm