davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

WV " w " ~
The Old World has played its part in
vegetable medication. But the botimy
Of the New World is, M yet, impcrfcctly
explored. One new and most important
revelation from that land of wonders
Cnlifornia-has astonishcd the scientific
and accomplished such cures Of diseases
of the stomach and bowels, bilious
complaints, malarious %fevers, nervous
affections, and all diseases proceeding
from IL vitiated condition of the blood,
as have mover before been Witnessed.
Before Walkers California Vinegar
Bitters all the alcoholic and mineral
medicines are rapidlyfalling into dlsuso.
They cannot resist the ovorpowcring
evidence brought forward every day, of
the immense superiority of this medi-
cine. Not n drop Of any variety Of dis
titled or fermented liquor or mineral
poison enters into it's composition. 1t Is
II gentle ~aporient, II tonic, derived from
entirely new vegetable sources, an UNI
rivnllcd stomachic, admirable in al! pull.
monary diseases; and, in fact, as near
to universal remedy rs botanic discovery
md scientific skill Gun hopo to attain.
DR.. Walker considers it II cure for all
diseases not organic, and really the
great variety of diseases i'll which it is
Successful seems TO warrant the opinion.
Every family needs such u remedy. 1t
saves pain, anxiety and doctors bills.
| We know what trouble it IL to keep the
bowels of children in order, and amy
remedy that will strengthen and rcgu-
their weak and variable digestion must
be a domestic hlcssipg.-Cum.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
CHATTER II.
A GREAT srEp L

In the midst of the Antarctic ocean n little
Offthe route from New York to Australia, there
lies a large island named Kcrgu, lens Land, or
as Capt. Cook called 1.-THE island of Dcsoll-
ton.
1t was discovered Just a hundred years ago,
lin 1112,) by the French naval officer whose
name it bears. Ii was uninllabltcd then, and
Is to-day as deserted as ever.
The smallest school-boy among our readers
can find it upon his map of the world, about
midway between the south end Of Africa and
Australia, well up toward the South Pole.
1t is a hundred miles in length by fifty in
breadth, and Is consequently three or four
times as large rs Rhode Island.
Its coasts aln 80 wild and dangerous that it's
discoyerer, du ing the two expeditions that he
made to 1t, die not once bring his ships " an
Choir in any Of It's bays ana harbors.
Its shape If very irregular, but something
like that Of al hour-slass, it being nearly cut
In two bya CO.; pie Of large bays; but these two
divisions are unequal in size, the northern PEN
insula being much larger than the southern.
Its coast line is wildly broken and jagged, its
innumerable gulfs being long and narrow, and
its promontories are correspondingly sharp and
slender, reaching out into the ocean like fin
gers,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
My Own, Ny Native Land.

The man that stands upon his own
soil, fees that by the laws of the
md i'll which he lv,s-by the laws
Of civilized nations he il the right,
iul and exclusive owner Of the land
which he tllls, is by the constltu-
ton OF our nature, under a whole
sonlG influence not easily imbibcd
irom any other source. He foels-
other things being cqual-moro
strongly than another the chapter
Of u man as lord of IN animated
world. OF this great and wonderful
sphere, which, fashioned by the hand
Of God and upheld by His power,
is rolling through the heavens, II
part is his-his, from the center Of
the sky. 1t is tho space ON wbicu
tie generation moved ON its round
of duties, and he feels himself con
ncctrd by IL viRihle link by those who
follow him, and to whom ho lh8 to
transmit II homo. Perhaps his farm
has come down to him from his ia
theirs, They have gone to thoir last
homo; but he can trace their foot
steps ovcr the BconcB Of his dnliy 1T
hurs. The root which sheltered
HIM was reared by those to whom
he owes his beng. Some interest.
ing domestic tradition is connected
with every Enclosure. The iayuritc
tluit~trco war planted by his fa,ho.'t
hand, lie spotted i'll boyhood be.
side the brock which winds through
the meadow. Through the bcId'
lies the path TO the village school il
earlier days. lie still hears from TIN,
window the voice OF the Sabbath bel
which called his father to the house
of prayer; and rear at hand is til,
| spot where his Iarents laid down It
rest, and where, when his time la.
ccmc, be hall be land by his chill
hen. These are the feelings of tn,
owner Of the soil. Words camo
paint-Golt cannot buy them; they
Il,w out OF the deepest fountains .
the heart; they are HE lie sprinG'
of II fresh and generous nations
character. - Everett.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
How TO Have Good Lawns.

We are glad to see so much IN.
creased attention paid to the lawns
in this and portions Of the adjoining
counties. The residents branching
out from our large cities are clearly
acquiring II good taste aS it regards
the appearance ofthcir premises. a
good lawn which will last for many
years, should be prepared as fol-
lows; In the first place the ground
must he well broken up for the seed
by deep blowing careful p]uIycriza,
tlou ard heavy manuring Sow
pIcutifuIly Of the following seeds
mixed in equal proportions; Rye.
grass blue graSs and white c%Iovor,
then rake the seed in, and narrowing
viii be Unnecessary. lfthe seed is
Sown just before Il rain it will be q
glcat advantage. Commence NOW
ing the young grass when three
or four inches high, not too closely,
and continue to do 80 with Il ma.
chine cutter every eight or ten days,
Every other yeor top-drcss in autumn
with II good coat Of fine b%arnyard
manure evenly spread.
This il II way TO secure a smooth,
yclvcty, dark-grccn lawn, one Of the
most charming objects about well
kept premises.
We nice secured u good sod by
sowing the seed in august; but
would not recommend it to be done
after the middle of july Grrmau-
TORN IticU0ph.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
HE LEBANON, Tenn, LAwSCnOuL

THE REASONS FOR ITf PROSPERITY.
I'll" year lust closed has been the most successful
are
!. Tho whole course has been condemned into TEN
MpNIlISi III which TIM" Il student will graduate,
and get a license frff.
>. The Professors are eminent lawyers aud teach.
crS, and devote their entire time to teaching. A
Young man studyin& in an Office cnnnut get CUntiu.
nous AMI regular teaching from a lawyer who Is in
n rcguinT practice.
3, The Moot Court system fnmIliari2cR the student
with the details of practice ANA Qualities him for
IN" management off, suit ns soon Ms he gets one,
T. Lebanon Ia n refined aud healthy town, and pu-
pills are treated with great Kindness by the CitlY"nS.
The Catalogue shows ~ pupils, with about aiNtv
graduates. Many Of the leading lawyers Of the
south west ara graduates Of this school.
For particulars address
HON. n. GREEN. Irb1uuu Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
The B%acknchc.

Perhaps the reader has haI ihc
Intermittent or the dumb agur, II
the congestive chills, or the terrible
iyph i'll. If so, h. knows what back
ache means. But that kind III soon
over. And if the patient be left to
hNgicnlc me dication and the US
Medicdhir Natures, it does moi return
utter many days. But there are
aching backs which are constant ~
ir'cndship, or rrcuir mt as rcut-lIlIs,
or periodical like politicians. The
~abscessed individual cannot dismiss
Them as beggars, nor bribe them as
lobbyists, nor enterttin them as
guests. He cannot endure Their
presence, nor can he lot them 20.
He cannot dose them away without
hurting himself the worst.
Aching backs, us well as weak
backs, ARE veg common aud very
distressing ailments of American
woman. SO far ds we can learn from
new ,pypcrs, comic almanacs AMI
medical journals, they have been in
cruising steadily in force and IT.,
qucncy since the days Of our great
grandmothcrs, Time was (Su til
old folks say when aching backs
we've the exception; now they are il"
rule. WHAT if they become uniyrr
sal?
The principle causes are scdcnIar,
habits and improper dress. Efro.
neous positions in sitting, riding,
working, etc, areamong he aSgrava-
ting c.uses. Extreme cases are in
due d by tight lacing, the "Grcciau
Bend the Kangaroo Stoop,' ami
high-stilted shoes. - cpnce of Hcqih
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
About Carrier Pigeons.

LII llOllanl lnn belgium /; goat
Ical Of attention in paid to pigeons,
and a yearly exhibition at Antwerp
docs much to foster and encourage
he breeding and training of them.
There is, III fact, or was, in tlnt city,
u society OF pigeon ianciors; and at
their nnuud competition i'll 1919 an
interesting trial came off, the result
of which has been handed down to
Is, A pigeon belonging there was
convey ol to London and thrown up,
when it Immediately flow away back
to its home, returning III six hours u
distance Of II hundred and eighty
miles, measured in Il straight liue,
The pigeons used officially in
France during tho late wal are said
to have exceeded this rate consider
ably, travelling Mt the rate of nearly
'orty miles an hour.
BY what intuitivc principle the
bird is guided when it is thrown MP,
and Immediately, after soaring to an
immense height, makes for its home,
It is Of course impossible TO say. The
pigeon is not the only animal which
POSSESSES this peculiar power of find
ing it's way back from a long distance
to the spot it has previously left.
Dogs, cuts, horses, cows, foxes, and
many kinds of birds have done this,
evcu by route never before travcr-
,cd, and indeed the migration of
olrds OF passage to for igu cllmes
is II no less remarkable exercise OF
THIS Iacul y than any Of tho others.
The subject has for ages deeply it
crested ~natrralists, who have en-
|cayored to explain in various ways
how these fcpts are performed. But
the problem still remains unsolvcd,
Though various theories have been
tlrtcd upon ii; and the only conclu.
sion ut which we can arrive is this,
shat Providence has bcs owed upon
certain birds and animals an instinct
which, us we do not poss' ss it, We
"an never understand.
II seems clear that the DIES re for
food aud its attachment to tho place
Of its birth--or, more particularly,
TO the spot where it is bringing up
its young-are tho means by which
Tho capacities of the pigeon are made
useful to man; for it is always ncces-
sary to carry the bird away from one
" ether Of these places before it is
sent ON an GRAND, and to no other
will il return when LIFT to itself.
iiut by what landmarks its course is
directed, il, AS is generally supposed,
tue sight is the sense of first impor-
lance in these journeys, is to us ut
tcrly unknown. In short distances
VIC can very well understand that the
keen eye sight Of the bird might be
sufficient to enable it to iescry IFS
destination; but it can s%c.rcsly he
believed that, however powerful
heir vision may he, however far
seeing ibeir eyes, the G b rds can see
for hu"dreds of miles, over moun
tains and hills, forests and seas, to
the end Of the Journey ON which they
ar bound. 1t is well known that a
pigeon cannot undertake a journey
by night, and also that a fog greatly
an 'angcrs tho success o! its mission;
and from this it seems evident that
keen sight is M. essential element in
its flight, 49, CasseWs Magazine.
Ex-Mayor Smith of Brooklyn, who
recently died worth over two mil
lion collars, began life as a milk
man, when Brooklyn was a mere vii
la9e, and owned a farm where the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

Dos'r hawk, hawk, spit, spit, blow,
blow, and disgust everybody with you
Catarrh, and its offensive odor, when
DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy will spccdi-
ly destroy the odor, arrest the discharge
and cure yOu.-COm J7S
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

WHETHER for use Oh man or beast,
the Merchants Gnrgling Oil will be
found an invaluable llnilnent, and wor-
thy of use by every resident Of The land.
We know Of no proprietary medicine or
article now used in the United States
which shares the good will of the pco-
pie to a greater degree than this.--N.
Y. Hdepcndenf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

A WASH FOR THE HEAD.-Burnctt's
kolliston is cooling, cleansing and re-
frcshing. 1t is highly recommended
after shaving, softcning the beard and
rendering the skin smooth.-C0m.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

HAVE you seen the latest Novelty? If
not, go to the Gents Furnishing Stores
and call for the Elmwood Collar. 1t
has folded edges, is Il perfect fit, and
will keep clean longer than any other
collar. Try it.-(Om.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

" Il horse has Il good constitution,
and has once been n good horse, no
matter how old or how much run down
he may be, he can be greatly improved,
and i'll many respects made rs good rs
now, hy II liberal use OF Shcridan'8 Cav.
airy Condition Powders. - com.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
hon. n. GREEN. Lcbnnon, Tcnn.

friStddO,OS Erc,iSi0r mir NJ, stands uuIIynlrI
and alone. Its merits have been 80 uniyrrsnIIy
that II would he Il sIIprrrru.utluu IN
dcScant on them any ilrther-nOtIilg can hvnr it.
-fbW,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

FERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER rs an excellent
regulator of til" stomach and bowels, aud should
always M kept I'm hand, especially AZ this season Oi
w" year, when so mNny suffer from bowel rom.
IlhlniS. There, Ia nothing 50 quick To relieve in
Sold ut only . cents II bottle, by Merchants gen,
rrnllN.-Lnm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

A~GENTLEMAN afflicted with the chronic
rheumatism says, "No description Of
my case can convey the vast amount of
benefit ] have received from the use Of
John&on'S InOdVnc Linimrnt. / be
licvc it is the best article in the world
for rheumatism. '.-t0m.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

Ex-Mayor Smith OF Brooklyn, who
recently died worth over two mil
lion collars, began life as a milk
man, when Brooklyn was a mere vii
Iase, and owned q farm where the
City Hall now stands.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
Gettysburg Katalvsine Water

L. sold At The Spring and put on the cars AZ , J,G
burr ut the following rates: Three gaIivn ices
johns. ~ each; six gallon dcmJohns. S'ua,m n ,yuIrn,
81 Two duzan quart bottles, = each, fel"'
r,rst he male iy Pnstofice money orlers
Address GETTYSBURG SPRiNG "a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
ROCK8RlDGE ALUM SPRlNHS Va
ST. LAW SCHOOL.
The regular annua. term of this Law SciiOo' y"
open on
Wednesday. October 9th, 49,.

FulI cOtrs", two terms u months eacn. irr
dents admitted 10 Inc -eniOr class on eNhnln,' mi
hy application ON or before October 'lll, iia,JIr,i,n-
lion fee, sSi first year; 80 second year "''"
e., VI. STEWART
Dean of Faculty. on
HENRY HiTCHCOCk, At,
prov-nst Inv penartmpnt, 81. Louis, w
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-09
In nTemorIam.

at q meeting of True Brotherhood LodEs,
No. 81, A. +. NJ, the following tribute was
paid to the memory Of Br other ". T. WAL
TER:
DIED, Mt tho Cleaveland Springs, North Ca
rolina, on the let Of July. 1872, Past Master
W. L. Walter, in the forty-cighth year Of his
age.
Lies htful dream gives man but little time
to prepare for the rushing drama of stern
reality. Infancy's holplessness youths strug-
giles, manhood's few lusty years, then old
ago's tottering footsteps leading to the grave
sum up the stages of this transitory state.
The subject OF this notice had lived to the
third OF these stsges-attained it in the proud
consciousness OF having lived it well-when
death came to call him from our altars to
worship in the temple "not made with
hands" life Of such enlarged usefulnesa
to us of the Masonic fraternity-a life fraupht
with thu beauties OF Temperance, Fortitude,
Prudence and Justice-a life that was spent
In Maeonic sphere. which his unsullied cha
racter adorned, and which his death has
h!led with gloon,-all the traits that mako
manhood beautiful, and death but the sweet
privilege OF laying our burthen at the feet of
the supreme Grand Master OF the Universe
require Bomo tribute, even this feeble enume-
ration, from his stricken brethren.
When the cold summons that called us tn
his side in distant land shall have grown
numb by time, and the cad rite is accorded
US OF planting the sprg OF acacia st his
grave, we will all hail the opportunity to do
his memory honor by ke ping fresh the love-
lincss OF life shut out forever from commu-
nication with those who in life honored him
in death, revere. It was unanimously re-
solved
/. That in the death of Past Master VIM
!. waiter, we recognize the will Of Almighty
God, and bow before Him in humble aoknow.
ledgment OF His mercy and omnipotence
z. That in the death of our brother wa
have witnessed the going out OF one of our
greater lights, and that we give assurance to
his widow that We mingle our tears with hers
in this cad bereavement.
8. That VIC will most heartily unite with
the brethren OF Richland Lodge in removing.
with the appreciation of his family, the re-
mains OF Brother Walter TO this place for in
terment.
4. That copy of this tribute be inscribed
upon our minutes, and that blank page be
dedlcated to his memory.
5. That these proceedings be inserted in
the DAILY PHGN!x, and that copy be trans
mitted to the widow Of our lamented brother.
with assurances Of tenderest sympathy.
It. nj. WALKER, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-09

Mr.. Amzi Triplett, well-known citi-
zen OF this County, was arrested on Sa-
tnrday last, on q warrant issued by Trial
Justice Mcdonald, charging him With
murder committed on the person of a
negro man. Aaron Mobley, in the spring
OF 1865. Mr.. Triplett was carried before
Judge Thomas at chambers, on Satur-
day afternoon, and admitted to bail in
the sum Of So, 600 = Chester Reporter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-09
Financial ana Commercial.


LONDON, August S-Noon.-Consols
923s. Bonds 925l.
PARIS. August S.-Rentes 55f. 72c.
LIVERPOOL, August Got.
ton closed unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. August 8-3 P. M.-Cot-
ton opened quiet and steady, but is now
firmer, and has advanced fraction
uplands 10; Orleans 101@1O24; sales
$4,000 bales; export and speculation
5000.
New York, August 8-Noon. Cotton
quiet; sales 1850 bales-uplands 81 &;
Orleans 22. Flour advancing. Whent
very firm. Corn dull and heavy. Pork
quiet, at 13.6O@1365. Lard steady-
steam S1s@ST. Freights firm. Stocks
very heavy. Gold dull, at 1516. Money
firm, ut 4. Exohange-long 87s; short
"a. Governments dull but steady.
State bonds steady.
2. M.-Ssles of futures to-day
l2.O5O bales: September 202s. 2O56: Oo-
tober 1875, 1919; November 1917, 10
1916; December Is GIG. 19 11-16; Janu-
a:y ]8T-old form of contract. Cotton
tirmer; snles 2,702 bnles-uplnnds 213l;
Orleans 22l6. Flour frmer-fairly &C.
tive; common to fair extra 7. .50@9. GO;
good to choice 9.70012 SO. Whiskyy
steady. Wheut 1(@2o. better-winter
red Western 1.73@l.78. Corn active, a
shade better, and IN good export and fair
home demand. Rice firm, ut 8ls09.
Pork n shade frmer, ut l3. G2(0i3. rs.
Lard tirmer and active, at SlaM9L.
Freights firm. Money 2G3. Sterling
unsettled, at S5s@S3<. Gold 1890
151a. Governments closed steady aud II
tritie lower. States steady Tennessees
very strong.
CINCINNATI, August 8.-Flour in fair
demand but lower-old 7.75(0S. 90; new
7.O0@7.25. Corn dull and unsettled. at
44945. Pork dull and shade lower, at
13.0OC913 25. Lard dull and nominal
Tor winter, at 81I@816; sum mer in good
demand. with full prices. at IA. Bacon
in good demand-shoulders 65x; sides
ST(g914. Whiskey firm, at 90.
ST. LOUIS, August S.-Flour and corn
steady. Whiskey 90. Pork dull and
nominal. Bacon firm and scarca-iob-
bing and order lots, shoulders 676c17;
clear rib sides 91s; clear sides 926(gSL
Lard quiet-kettie 80.
BALTIMORE, August S.-FIour firm
and in good demand. Wheat active and
hrmer. Corn steady. Oats-Southeru
41@42 Rye 700D73. Provisions strong.
Mess pork IL 25. Shoulders 7lS@7a.
Cotton dull-middling 2151; suies 33
bales; stock 1,085.
GALVESTON. August S.-Cotton nomi-
nal-good ordinary 10000; receipts
ID bales; sales so; stock $40.
WILMINGTON, August 8.-Cotton firm
-middling 20le; stock $40 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. August 8.-Cotton no.
minal-low middiing 1916@19I; re-
ceipts bales; sales 17S; stock Z, $50.
NORFOLK. August S.-Cotton Quiet
361. ~
AUGUSTA. August S.-Cotton nominal
-mlddling 10; receipts "a bales; sales "a.
SAVANNAH, August 8.-Cotton quiet
middling 70; receipts % bales; sales 43;
stock 1884
CHARLESTON. August 8.-Cotton stead y
-middling 20; receipts bales; aules GO;
stock 3,969.
PHIIADEIrHrA. August S.-Cotton
quiet middling %.
Boston, August 8.-Cotton quiet
mnnleddiing 22la; receipts SO bales; sales
400; stock 5000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-09

The Lancaster Ledger says Trial JUS
tice q. Il. Jones held AN inquest over the
dead body of colored child named
Elizabeth Colbert, aged five years. on
the plantation Of Capt. ". G.. Stewart.
on Monday last. The circumstances Of
the child's death, as related, is of the
most shocking character. The verdict of
the Jury OF Inquest charges the death to
the brutal treatment of the step-mother
Maria Colbert. She has been commit.
ted for trial.
Tazors band Of Coyeters Apaches.
numbering sixty, mostly women and
children, came into Camp Mcdowell.
Ariz 'na, and surrendered themselves
They promised to remain on the reserve. i.
ton aud assist tho troops in punisbino
the hostile Indians. The officers stu.
toned here believe tho whole of this
band was qnartcrel and rationed here
last winter.
"A colored man employed Oh the Air.
Line Railroad was killed few days ago
ny Mr. James Shannon, who was one of
the overseers. 1t is probable that both
parties were drinking, rs the homicide
LOOK place near liquor shop. Shannon
ls d Iennesseean. aud has fled the coun-
try.-Aeoscee Courier.
NOT DEAD:-The principal keeper of
the penitentiary says that Capt. Hamil.
ton, convicted some time since at Mo.
Dutfie Court, is not dead, as reported by
the Chronicle and Sentinel, but is alive
and doing we'll.
augusta Constitmlionolisl
Capt. J. @. Philips died at his resi-.
denoe near Zeno, IN York County, on
Sunday morning last. He had been in
Ill health for some time past.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
COLUMBIA, August 8. 1877,

COLUMBIA, August 8, 1872.
10 tie Editor Of Me Phemie.
SIR: Enclosed please find q copy of q
letter that have addressed to nv attor-
neys, Messrs. Melton & Corbin. which T
desire you to publish.
The Financial Board of this State have
seen fit to apply, through Messrs. Nor.
ton, Bliss & Co.. of New York, for a
peremptory mamdumus to compel me to
seal more conversion bonds.
/ have silently and patiently borne the
blame for sealing bonds, and have been
considered by some ignorant and mali
clous persons Responsible for their issue;
and now deem it an act of simple JUS
tice to myself to state to the court and
to the public what part I have taken in
these transactions.
! think my letter will plainly show not
only that am not responsible for the
issue of these bonds, but that it WAS
through my care and positive refusal to
seal, that several millions more, per-
haps, have not been added to the debt OF
the State.
l have the honor to be, very respect
fully, &C., l.. l.. CARDOZO.
Secretary of Stute South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-09

Flour! Flour!!
C00 BBLS. NEW FLOUR. T all oradeo
AOO for sale at greatly re uced rr,ct q
ny JOHN AGN, W Il StIN