davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04

When write poem, am 60 excited,
Do carried away from the world, that ]
seem stranger to myself.-Johanna
AmbrOsius.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04

WHY men drink 10 what staggers a
woman; but It IS what they drink
that stsggers the men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04

0iaH 1Saaass - AssAna D Rsrses.
Folsy's Honey and Tar gives quick
and positive relief TO all cases. Sold
by n. 2. Bahnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04

Gov. TANNER having appointed his
stan, the country may be regarded
% safe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04

In England there are ia widows to
every 81 widowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04
Rllss' Piles! Piies.

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
VIII cure bind. bleeding. liberated
and itching piles. It absorbs the
tumors. allays the itching at once,
acts as . poultice. giving instant re-
lief. Dr.. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment 10 prepared only for piles
and itching Of the private parts, aud
nothing else. Every box 10 guarau-
teed. Sold BY druggists or sent by
nail Tor 80 cents aud 81 per box.
WILLIAMS M'F'0, Co. Props Cleve-
land. Ohio. For sale BY all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04

WANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON Ola
w monds, watches, jewelry. hardware,
musical instruments, bicycles. clothing. dry
goods, furniture, ETC. Highest cash prices
paid for second hand goods of all kinds also.
The above goods for sale at half the usual
store prices All business transactiOns strictly
confidential His new number and location.
ll9 Eighteenth street. Don't forget 1t. j. W.
Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04

words. Your sil
friend, MARY
P. s. Some
of the other I
girls are now {
using theCom-
pound. 1t ben
efts them all.
Lydia e. Pin
hams Vegetab
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04

"ANTED-BY A FIRST CLASS. EX-
w perienced bookkeeper and mathemati-
clan, books to open and close, deranged books
to rectify, partnerships to SETTLE Small sets
Of books to take care of. Expert work done
at reasonable rates Address Expert Ac-
count ant. ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04
CONSULTATION FREE.

CONSULTATION FREE.
NERVOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
70
Asthma Rhumatm syphf Blood
the debility Why treat
% % % NAY .ss s s surgery ss sc
.
1ts! N
Tss 90 S"s az Ss ssn;s .. 90
49, pSesS g, -;
ONLY DURABLE CASES TAKKN-o
My;:s..~su z..asss.saH.an. - y s,.As,
oFFcs-lsa W. Third B.. NecaoagA. Budng Davenport Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04

FOR RENT.
EVOR RENT - SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON
II Second avenue: modern conveniences;
also six room house, by E w. Hurst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04

EHOR SALE OR TRADE-THE ENTIRE GRO
= Gerry stock at 800 Twelfth street for small
house and lot Apply on premises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04

"ANTED-POSITIO AS HOTEL OVER
w seer or chamber work, or care of rooms
at hotel or restaurant by middle aged lady OF
hotel experience. Best OF references. Ad
dress "A, ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-04

ANTED-SOLICITORS EVERYWHERE
w in Illinois north of Springfield. New
form of insurance. Active men and women
are making big profits. W. A. Thomas. gen
eral agent, 53i West Sixty-third street, Chi
cago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1897-07-29

As she prolonged the ridiculous notes at
the conclusion OF each verse, they chorded SO
killdeers in the nearby fields as to seem e part
Of their song.
her spindle was iilled. She stopped and
and began reeling off" The accumulation
Of yarn. The reel gave sharp cluck 10
register each cut" !" that wound off, and she
marked these by tying piece Of yarn
around the bunch.
When she had wound all off the spindle,
she removed the hank from the reel, placed
her hands inside the coiled threads, and
The National tribune., 1897-07-29

The overseer seemed to take quite fancy
to Miriam, and directed his conversation to
her in a way that made Pollock's face
darken
leaving the table, they seated themselves
in hickory chairs on the porch. and were
furnished with cob pipes and twist tobacco.
What's the news down at Knoxville,
Elder?p' inquired Robert Inrule, as one OF
his boys went from one to another with a
coal of fire, caught up in hickory tongs, with
which to light their. pipes. -t
Bad-yery bad, replied the Elder, with
the groan that he was accustomed to speak
OF the devil and his works. {" sometimes
fear that the reign of The anti Christ is be-
ginning. Those wicked devils down at
Charleston we bom mbarded Fort Sumter, and
made the soldiers surrender. President
Lincoln has called for 10000 men to put EN-
down"
Col. Rlleas face darkened, and q snarl ap-
peared on that of the .oyerseer. ,,...,
The Presidents called for $1,000 men,
said Robert Inrule, jubilantly. THAT
sounds like ole Andy Jackson"
s | pray God every hour T. give more
strength Z his arm, and more wisdom Z his
councils" said the Elder, solemnly.
Elder Stornmont, is it possible that you
are ah Abolitionist2" asked Col Rhea,
angrily. ..
g Col Rhea, yo' know very, well I'm no
AbolitioniSt," returned the Elder. . To've
knowed me and Pve knowed yo' since We
were boys, an yove no right to ask such a
question. But I'm asinst, an alluz have
bin aginst' yo nigger-owners thinking yo'
own the hull airth, aud the iullness thereof.
The National tribune., 1897-07-29

Yo're crazy on the subject O. niggers, an yo'
want T. cram 'em down our thfoats every
hour o. the day. This country wasn't made
for yo' an yo' niggers. Tt wuz made for
people who fear the Lord, and sirn their
bread by the sweat o. their own brows."
It's you canting, sniyeling preachers
that $ sowing treason among our people,"
sud Col. Rhea, angriIy. .'You are a white
livered lot that want to knnckfe down
and bear every Insult and oppression
these nigger-loying Abolitionists put on Us.
IneIe ii never be any peace in the country
TIL the last one of you are run out or bung.D
Looky here, CGnnel Rhel said Robert
inInle, rising from his chair, and laying his
pipe IN an opening between the logs Il
won't have yo' nur no other man insult a
minister o the Gospel in my house. Yo'
care call HIM an Ab5litionist bekase he's
preacher, an won't fight. | believe Jest ez
ne does, Dut be keerful how yo' call me an
ooiitionlsf. Tire fnountings aint the place
LOT 20 ni.ger-owners 10 slOsh an swagyer
round None o. rs belong L 20, nor air We
IoW-down oveTseers, 4 drive yer niryers for
yo' with meaning look at the oyerseer.
VINO had risen thfeateningly) NV grand
father Il into the Revolutions. ar' o;fer the
war he come over the mountings an helped
ufi'e out the lnJuus, an make nit safe fur
yo iatner bring lis liggers in. We don't
owe yo' nothln', not even good will. for we
n1n 'tarnaliy swaggerin' round over we'uns
VINO don't own niggers. We'uns don't owe
20 nothin', tell yo'. Look at me an nv
place. Every stone in the walls has bin
picked up by my fathers hands. or by mine
or my boys. Every log in the honse has bin
cut with our axes. We made the cheers yo'
set on. Every stitch O. clothes on our backs
WIZ raised on this place, with our own labor,
an. broke an hatchelled an carded an spun
an wove by our own hands We owe yo'
hothfn', I tell yo'. We could live TEST ez
wei If yo' wuz in the bottom o. the sea,
where hope ole Abe Linkum III send them
cayortIn' devils down at Charleston. The
mountlngs, the air. the water an Gods sun
shine arr ours. Yo' don't give a mite o.
ihem to us. Clare out now. I've no cattle
u sell yo'."
GIVE hit to 'em, Pap" shouted Young
Reub InruIe, in delight.
Let me tel yo'," said Henry Clay Poll
lock, speaking for the first time IF it
comes thangin' an runnin out o. the coun-
try, some o the rest o. us III have suthin t.
say Weuns WIZ here afore you come in
with your niggers, an overseers, an low
"hiie trash that's meaner even than the
niggers. When yo' begin hangin' let me
know airly, SOS kin baYe a far start"
III not stay here now to handy words
with you" said Col Rnea. "It may be nv
business in the future to teach YOU your
duty, and then III attend to it. Come on,
Suiggers."
Ito be eouHnnsdI
The National tribune., 1897-07-29
brigade, which was skirmishing forward,

brigade, which was skirmishing forward,
but he reported that the bridge was gone,
and that a considerable force of the
enemy was on the other side. | directed
Gen. Howard or Logan to send bri-
gade by circuit to the left, to see if this
stream could not be crossed higher up,
but at the same time knew that Gen.
Slocum's route would bring him to Co.
lumbia behind this stream, and that his
approach would uncover it. Therefore,
there was no need of exposing much life.
The brigade, however, found means to
cross the Little Congaree, and thus un-
covered the passage by the main road,
so that Gen. Woods skirmishers at once
passed over, and a party was set to work
to repair the bridge, which occupied less
than an hour, when l passed over with
my whole staff.
| found the new fort unfinished and
unoccupied, but from its parapet could
see over some old fields bounded to the
north and west by hills skiited with
timber. There was plantation to onr
left, about half mile, and on the edge
of the timber was drawn up a force Of
rebel cavalry of about a regiment, which
advanced, and charged upon some Of
our foragers, who we're plundeiing the
plantation. Ny Aid, Col. Audenried,
who had ridden forward, came back
somewhat hurt and bruised, for, observ-
ing this charge Of cavalry, he had turned
for us, and his horse fell with him in
attempting to leap a ditch. Gen.
The National tribune., 1897-07-29

priating the bags of corn and meal, which
we wanted, also to fire three shots at the
unoccupied State-house. stood by and
saw these fired, and then all firing
ceased.
Although this matter Of firing into
Columbia has been the subject Of much
abuse and investigation, | have yet to
hear Of any single person having been
killed in Columbia by our cannon. On
the other hand, the night before, when
Woods's Division was in camp in the
open fields at Little Consaree, it was
shelled all night by rebel battery from
the other side of the river. This pro-
voked me much at the time, for it was
wanton mischief, as Gems. Beauregard
And Hampton must have been convinced
thai they could not prevent our entrance
into Columbia. | have always contended
that | would have been justified in re-
taliating for this unnecessary act Of war;
but did not, though l always character
lied it as it deserved.
HovEI.s FOR UNION MEN.
The night of the 18th l camped near
an old prison bivouac opposite Columbia,
known to our prisoners Of war as Camp
Sorghum" where remained mud novels
and holes in the ground which our prs
oners had made to shelter themselves
from the Winters cold and the Summers
heat. The Fifteenth Corps was then
ahead, reaching to Broad River, about
four miles above Columbia the Seven
teenth Corps was behind, on the river
The National tribune., 1897-07-29

yo' critter around to the stable, an come in
ez soon ez,, yo kin, for mothers powerful
anxious u see yo'."
The minister turned to his horse, and
she to 90 into the house, when the dogs
charged out again. with barking that
walked the forest echoes. ,....s.t, II
Womanly instinct, probably, made her
look up the road this time, and a blush suf-
fused her cheeks that almost hid the freckles.
A tall, stalwart yonng man, sitting a
powerful roam horse with the. ease, and GER
tainty, of a centaur, was plunging down the
road toward the house. He wore 4 broad
brnihed Black hat, Il suit OF blue jeans, and
carried a long, heavy rifle ON the pommel
Of his saddle. He had an intelligent, yirile
face, and an abundance Of coai-black hair fell
in chrls upon his Shoulders.
The National tribune., 1897-07-29

bank opposite Columbia; and the left
wing and cavalry Eai turned north
toward Aston.
The next morninr viz, Feb. II,
rode to the head o. Gen. Howard's
column, and found that during the
night he had ferried Stones Brigade, Oh
Woods's Division of the Fifteenth Corps,
across by RATS made of the pontoons,
and that brigade was then deployed on
the opposite bank to cover the construc-
ton Of pontoon-bridgc nearly finished.
| sat with Gen. Howard on log,
watching the men lay this BRIDGE and
about 8 on 10 a. m. a messenger came
from Col. Stone, On the other side, say
ing that the Mayor Of Columbia had
come out Of the city to surrender the
place, and asking for orders. | simply
remarked TO Gen. Howard that he had
His orders, to let Col. Stone 90 on into
tile city, and that we would follow as
soon as the bridge was ready.
BY this same messenger | received a
note in pencil from the Lady Superior
ess OF a convent or school in Columbia,
in which she claimed to have been a
teacher in a convent in Brown County,
O., at the time my daughter Minnie was
pupil there, ana Therefore asking
special protection. My recollection IS
that | gave the note to my brother-in-
law, Col. Ewing, then Inspector General
Oh my staff, with Instructions to see this
lady, and assure her that we contem-
plated no destruction Of any private
PROPERTY III Columbia at all.
ESCAPED PRIsoNE.,s REJOICE.
As soon as the bridge was done, led
my horse over it, followed by my whole
staff. Gen. Howard accompanied me
with his, and Gen. Logan was next in
order, followed by Gen. G. r. Woods
and the whole of the Fifteenth Corps
Ascending the hill, we soon emerged
into broad road leading into Columbia,
between old fields of corn and cotton,
and, entering the city, we found seem
ingly all It's population, white and black,
in the streets. A high and boisterous
wind was prevailing from the north, and
fakes Of cotton were flying about in the
air and lodging in the limbs Of the trees,
reminding us Of a Northern snowstorm.
Near the market-square we found
Stones Brigade halted, with arms
stacked, and large detail of his men,
along with SOME citizens, engaged with
an Old fire engine, trying to put out the
fire in long pile of burning cotton
bales, which was told had been fired
by tile rebel cavalry on Withdrawing
from the city that morning. | know
tnat, TO avoid this row of burning cot
ton-bales, | had to ride my horse Oh the
sidewalk. In tile market-square had
collected large crowd Of Whites and
blacks, among whom was the Mayor Of
the city, DIR. Goodwin, quite respect
able old gentleman, who was extremely
anxious to protect the interests Of the
citizens. He was on foot, and | on
horseback, and it is probable | told him
then not to be uneasy that we did not
intend to stay long, and had no purpose
to injure the private citizens or private
property.
ITO be c0ufinued1
The National tribune., 1897-07-29

J. Thomas b. Elliott, Cairo, H.: / send you
the subscription of Comrade B. F. Clark, a
veteran OF two wars and Il member OF my
Post: l nave been lending him my paper,
but he wants to subscribe for himself He
says he could not do without it. | think
every Old soldier in the country should take
liiE NATIONAL TRIBUNE 1t is their duty
to support such paper.
The National tribune., 1897-07-29

Woods's skirmfsh-line met this charge
of cavalry, and drove It back into the
woods and beyond.
We remained on that ground during
the night Of the 18th, and | camped on
the nearest dry ground behind the Little
Conqaree, where on tlre next morning
were made the written orders for TIE
government Of the troops while occupy
ing Columbia. These are dated Feb.
is, 1865, in these words:
"Gen. Howard will cross the Salnda
and Broad Rivers as near their mouths
As possible, occupy Columbia, destroy
the public Buildings railroad property,
manufacturing and machine shops; but
viii a,are Libraries, asylums, and private
dwellings. He viii then move to
Wfnnsboro', destroying en- route utterly
that section of railroad. He will also
cause all bridges, trestles, water-taliks,
and depots on the railroad back to the
Wateree to be burned, switches broken,
and such other destruction as he can find
time 10 accomplish consistent with PROPER
ceierity."
LOOKING TO FAYETTEVILLE.
These intructions were embraced in
General Order 26, which prescribed the
routes Of march for the several columns
as far as Fayetteville, n. c., and is con
elusive that | then regarded Columbia
as simply ore point on our general route
OF march, and not as an important con-
quest.
During the 10Th Of February the
Fifteenth Corps reached the point oppo-
site Columbia, and pushed on for the
saluda Factory three miles above, crossed
that stream, and the head of column
reached Broad River just in time to
find lis bridge in flames, Buffers cav
airy having just passed over into Column
bia. The head Of Slocums column also
reached the point opposite Columbia the
same morning, but the bulk of his army
was back at Lexington.
] reached this place early in the morn
ing Of the 18th, met Gen, Siocum there,
and explained to him the purport of
General Order No. %, which conteni-
plated the passage Of his army across
Broad River at Aston, 10 miles above
Columbia. Riding down to the river
bank / saw the wreck Of the large bridge
which had been burned by the enemy,
with It's many stone piers still standing,
but the superstructure gone. Across
the Congaree River lay the city Of Co
lumbia, in plain, easy view. | could
see the unfinished State-house, hand
some granite structure, and the ruins OF
the railroad depot, which were still
smoldering. Occasionally a few citi-
zens or cavalry could he seen running
across the streets, and quite a number OF
negroes were seemingly busy in carrying
off bags Of grain or meal, which were
piled up near the buried depot
Capt. De Ores had section of his
20-pound Parrot guns unlimbered,
firing into the town. ] asked him what
he was firing for; he said he could see
some ef the rebel cavalry occasionally
at the intersections Of the streets, and
he had an idea that there was large
force Of infantry concealed on the oppo-
site bank, lying low, in case we should
attempt TO cross over directly into the
! town. | Instructed him not to fire any
more into the town, but consented to his
bursting few shells near the depot, to
scare away the negroes who were appro-
The National tribune., 1897-07-29
He Was a Soldier
contracted Disease in the Army and
Suffered with II Ever Since.

=" have been subject TO boils for a long
time and have sometimes had so of different
sizes on my body. l read abost Hool's
Sarsaparlla AMI began taking il to cleanse
my blood. After I began its use no more
bols appeared and those that / had soon
left me. l contracted rheumatism in the
army and have suffered with it ever since,
but Hoods Sarsaparilla helps me-" MILAN
HEBARD, Randolph Center Vermont.
The National tribune., 1897-07-29
Free 20 Our Readers.-The New Cure for Kid
ney and Bladder Diseases. rheumatism,

Free 20 Our Readers.-The New Cure for Kid
ney and Bladder Diseases, rheumatism,
ETC., etc.
As stated in our last issue the new botanical
discovery, Alkavis, is proving wonderful
curative in all diseases caused by Uric acid in
the blood, or disordered action of the Kidneys
and urinary organs. The Nelc York WOrid pub
lishes the remarkable case OF Rev. A. G. Dar-
ling. minister of the gospel at North Constan-
tia. New York, cured by AIkavis. when, IS hs
says himself. he had lost faith in man and medi-
cine and vas preparing himself for certain
DEATH Similar testimony to this wonderful
new remedy comes from others, intending
many ladies suffering from ds1rders peculiar
to womanhood The Church kidney Cure Co.,
of No Ais Fourth Avenue, New York. who so
far are lis only importers. are so anxious to
prove its value that for the sake of introduce
tiou they will send free treatment of Alkavis
prepaid by mail 10 every reader of The Ma
T.oSAL TRIBUNE who Is o sufferer from any
form OF Kidney or Bladder disorder. Bri&hts
Disease rheumatism, Dropsy. Gravel, Pain in
Back, Female Complaints, or other atiiiction
due TO improper action of the Kidneys or
Urinary Organs. We advise all Sufferers to
send their names and address to the company,
aud receive tho Alkayis fee. To prove its
wonderful curative powers it is sent to you
entirely fr13.
The National tribune., 1897-07-29

Hnn63c DiI0c easy to take. easy to buy
AAOV$A AAA easy TO operate 25c.
The National tribune., 1897-07-29

ITO be continucd.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02
LOCAL BREylTIRs
Matters OF Minor Momsnt In and AbOa
the Clsy.

h CITY.
Opera House to-nlght-'A Boy Want
Grand this evenlng-Go- Won-Go
Mohawk, the Indian actress.
The Kings Daughters OF the HeaTRe
Tabernacle, are arranging for a liter
airy and musical entertainment TO be
given Tuesday evening. November i6.
II will be composed OF the best local
talent.
Yesterdays rain caused Eighth ward
citizens to register another kick for
Improvements 20 alley "a, between
T~hirty-seYenth and Thirty-eighth
streets. The alley does need attention
badly.
Beginning this evening promptly at
$50 o'clock and continuing throughout
the week, the Rev. Jacob Brittingham,
rector of st. Luke's church, Wheeling,
will conduct q mission at Trinity Epis-
copal church, this city. Mr. Brltting-
ham 10 q forcible speaker and the In
terest In these nightly meetings con-
Quoted by him will be great.-Bellaire
Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02

Last evening at their home, No 25i7
Chapllne street, Mr. and Mrs. George
Osborne were the recipients Of a SUR
prise party rendered them by n num-
her OF their friends, the occasion being
the tpirtieth anniversary OF Mi and
Mrs. Osbornc's marriage, Games and
the usual social pnstlmcs were lndulg-
ed In unttl a late hour. About slxtccn
couples were present, a delightful lun-
chcon WA served about mldnluht
Mr. and Mrs osborne have lived In
their present abode since their we'd
ding thirty years ago, and they were
rendered, last night, best Wishes for
many more years OF happiness,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02
ABOUT PEOPLE

strangers I N the City and Wheeling Folk,
Abroad.
H. J.. Porterfeld, of sIstersville, is at
the Mcclure.
Miss Flora McKown, OF this city, is
visiting relatives in Pittsburgh.
Edward A. Peck, OF Grafton, was a
business visitor In the city yesterday,
MIR. Harry ShearinB, of Pittsburgh,
has returned home from Wheeling,
where he has been visiting relatives.
j. L. Murphy, publisher OF the Hotel
Guide, Pittsburgh. was In the city yes
terday, calling on friends and custo-
mers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02

YOU can't cure consumption but you
can avoid Il and cur eNrey other form
OF throat or lung trouble by the use OF
one Minute Cough Cure. Charles r.
Goethe, Market and Twelfth streets
Chatham Sinclair. Forty-stxth n ia
cob streets: A. L. scheele, Nc. 607 Main
street; Exiey Bros, Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02

I suffered for weeks with collie and
pains In mV stomach caused by bilious
ness and had to take medicine all the
while until l used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
cured me. / have since recommended
It Ia a good many people. MRS, F.
BUTLER, Fairhaven, Conn. Persons
who are subject TO bilious collie can
ward off the attack by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symptoms
appear. Sold by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02

]. NJ. THIRswEND, of drosbeck,
Tex, says that when he hos a spell OF
Indigestion. and feels bad and slug
gish, he takes two Of DeWitt's Little
Eariy Rlsers Mt night, and he is all
right the next morning. Many thousands
OF others do the same thing. DO your
charles r.. Goethe, Market and Twelfth
streets; Chatham Sinclair, Forty-slxth
and Jacob streets; A. &c, scheele, No.
6O7 Main street; Exley Bros, Penn and
Zane streets; Bowie & Co, bridgeport,
=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02

SHOULD be in every home-Sioan's
Llnlment; your druggist keeps It; costs
you nothing II not satisfactory; every
bottle sold with a warrant. For sale by
William ~Schwertfeger, 1l46 Main street,