davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-10
WASHINGTON, March 2-8 p. NJ.
SENATE.
wAsHISeroS, March 3, SPIN.
SENATE.

In the Senate to-day, Mr. Atehison presented the
credentials ofhis colleague, Mr.. Norris, who was
qualified and took his seat
report was received from the Secretary Of the
Treasury, communicating Information respecting
the Tonnage dates on spanish vessels
A bill, making provision for the payment Of du-
ties directly into the Treasury, was passed.
Mr. Bright presented the credentials Of his col
league, Mr.. Whitcomb, who, on taking the reqai
site oath, took his seat.
A bill for the extension Of the Tsvene laws, and
collecting districts, was reported by Dir. Aahmund
A resolution authorizing bust Of the Hop
John Q. Adams was passed, and subscribed e. By
the mctnDcfs-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-10
n adjourned.
wAsHrSGros, March Tsp. NJ.
SENATE,

In the Senate Mr.. Shields took his seat, and the
question as TO his eligibility was referred TO Sc
lect Committee.
Amessage was received from the President, By
the hands OF his Private Secretary, Mr.. Bliss, ma
king The following nominations, to-wii;
JOtlN NJ. CLAYTON, Secretary Of State.
VIA. BALLARD PsEsroS, Secretary OF the Navy
WA. H. CRAWFORD, Secretary OF War.
TBos. EwISs, See'y. of the Home Department.
JACOB CoLLAMER, Of VI, Post Master General
REvERpy JOHNSON, Attorney General.
". NJ. MEREDITH, Of Pa, Sec'y OF Treasury.
Mr.. Foote explained the manner OF the Iencon
! ter between himself and Mr.. Cameron, sna admit
| ted that some slight blows had been exchanged
| He remarked that he regretted having done vic
lence 10 the dignity Of the Senate. The difficult
between the parties was finally smicably settled.
The Senate in Executive Session confirmed tn
nominations Of the President TO the differen
Cabinet Departments.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-10
Your friend, LOUISA X. BENAN.
SANDS SARSAPARILLA-
SCARLET EVER DISARNED OE lis TERRORS
wOsUAN. Mass. March sOSh. Isis.

MeSSrS SANDS: GeatlemeR-FrOm whatI have exPe-
renced and from the Information have recently Ieoev
81 from number Of persons OF high respectfully. Who
h,va used your Sarsapala. have not the least dOuht
nat that i most valuable medicine and that the
merOus certCates Yea have received of - Efficacy
0lfV sustained by ExPxRIENCk, and athOao rs reputa
tion and utility very extensive, and stand IN need
of nv humble efforts 70 increase them, want al who
.icted by disease become acquainted with the
1 cACY and POWER OF y)ur valuable medicine.
lam gentlemen. gratefully and very respectfully yours,
4 LURHkR WRIGHT.
PREPARED and sold Wholesale and RETAIL BY A. B. d ID.
SANDS Druggists ami Chsmsts, 100 Fulfon ST. corner
OF William, New YOTk. Sold also BY j. h. Wider d Co.
1 Louisville; e.. W. Norton, Lexington; Geo. Gilman,
Psris; sealOn & sharpe, Maysvie; T.. B. Hinman en-
einnat; D. CrAighesd Indiana Pos Ia By druggists
generally throughout the United States and Csnaas
i Price Il per Bottle; ax Bottles Tor ..
\ December Is. tStS--1y COW
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09
Galna advertisements.
NEW CHEAPPUBLICATIONs.

NEW CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
II EN- Leoti, or adventures in the Far West, by
IL Emerson Bennett
Family Faings, New Novel, by the author Of
the Hen Picked Husband, Percy, etc
A Companion to Jane Eyre, Georgiana Ham
mond, novelty the author of the Poor Cousin SIC
Memoirs of my Youth, by A. DE Lamartne
Mordaunt Hall or September Night
Ellen Wareham, or Love and Duty, by Miss
Ellen Pickering
Ferdinand, or the Fallen Angel, by Alexander
Dumas
Men Of Capital, by Mrs. Gore
Clement Lorimer, or the Book with the Iron
Clasps, by Agnes B. Beach
Wallace, the Hero Of Scotland, by Gabriel Al
exander
How to be Happy, an Admonitory Essay, by
Robert james Culvarwell, M. d..
Guide to Health and Long Life, or, what to Eat,
Drink and Avoid, etc. by same Author
Dermot O'Brien, or the Taking Of Tredagh,
Tale Of l649, with illustrations, by Henry VIM.
Herbert
The Sea Lions or the Lost Sailors, by J. Fenni-
more Cooper
Agnes Morris, or the Heroine of Domestic Life.
The Pearl of Days, or the advantages of the
Sabbath to the Working Glasses, by Laborer' s
daughter
Golden Rules of Health and Hints to Dyspep-
tics, by Joel H. Ross, NJ. d., just reed and for
sale by (Galena, jy5 lltO J BROOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09
Minnesota.

1t may he proper to keep ourselves famil-
iarized with the names Of the new editions
made from time to time to our political fam
lily. MINNESOTA is the youngest. She is a
promising infant and preserves the family
likeness.
:" since this new territory has received a
regular government says the Pittsburgh
GaZette, numbers of tourists have visited
1t, and emigrants are f1ocking in. From all
accounts we have seen of il, and from some
personal knowledge of those high la,ltudes,
we have no doubt, that Minnesota will in a
few years possess a large, intelligent and
h'ghly moral population. and that as much
real, substantial Happiness will be enjoyed
tnere as I'D amy portion of our wide Union.
Ii may not be as wealthy State as some
others, but living will be cheap; and artifi-
cial wants limited, while il will be among
the heaithiest climates in the werld There
are settlements now up as high as 46 degrees.
and thriving villages and pleasant farm hous-
Is greet the eye of the traveller. The Fe-
yer and Ague, that scourge of more southern
portions of the " est, is unknown there,
while multitudes are Fastening with ca
ger validity to California, lured on by the
prospects of golden treasures, others, less
ambitious yet probably more considerate,
are taking up their abodes in the new and
pleasant glades Of Minnesota. Fortunate
land of onrsl Happy indeed in its ample
territories, its fertile soil, its healthy climate
capable of receiving and maintaining mil
lions, giving home to the exile and plenty
to the destitute, and happiest of all i'm Sc
curing to her children the inestimable birth
right Of freedom, with all its ennobling pre-
negatives!
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09
The True Christian.

The man of mere morality, is a stranger
to all the delicate and refined pleasures of
devotion. In works of heneticence and
mercy, he may enjoy satisfaction. But his
satisfaction Is destitute of that glow of af-
lection, which enlivens the feelings of one
who lifts his heart at the same time to the
Father OF the universe, and considers him
self as initiating God. The man again W no
rests solely in devotion, if that devotion open
not his heart TO humanity, not only remains
a stranger to the pleasures of benehcence,
but must often undergo the path arising
from bad passions. But when benefcence
and devotion are united, they pour upon the
man in whom they meet, the full pleasures
of a good and pure heart His aims con-
meet him with men; his prayers with God
He looks without disniay on both worlds
All nature has TO him d benign aspect. If
engaged in active life, he is the friend of
men; and he is happy in the exertions of
that friendship. If left in retirement, he
walks among the works of nature. as with
God. Every object is enlivened to him by
the sense of the divine presence Every
where he traces the beneficent hand OF the
Author of nature and everywhere with
glowing heart he hears and answers his Sc
cret voice. When he looks up to heaven,
NC IeJo'CeS III tHe tHouSHt tnat tnere uWeiiS
that God whom he serves and honors; that
Savior in whom he trusts; that spirit of
grace from whose inspiration his piety and
his charity flow. When he looks around
him on the world, he is soothed with the
pleasing remembrance of good offices which
he has done, or at least has studied to do, to
many who dwell there. How comfortable
the reflection, that him no poor man can up
braid for having withheld his due; him no
unfortunate man can reproach for having
seen and despised his sorrows; but that on
bis head are descending the prayers of the
needy and the aged, and that the hands of
those whom his protection has supported, or
his bounty has fed, are lifted up in secret to
bless him!
Life passed under the influence of such
dispositions, naturally leads to happy end.
1t is not enough to say, that faith and piety,
Joined with active virtue, constitute the
requisite preparation for heaven. They in
truth begin the enjoyment of heaven. In
every state of our existence, they form the
chief ingredients of felicity. Hence they
are the great marks of Christian regenera-
ton. They are the signatures of that Holy
Spirit, by which good men are said to be
"sealed unto the day of redemption"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09

STATE CREDIT is RISING.-We record
the fact with pleasure, state paper is coming
up! There is beginning to be demand for
it. Capitalists are making the discovery
that Wisconsin can pay her debts and have
money left, as soon as she gets her honest
dues. We think it safe to quote script at
So to 90 cents. Several trades have been
made at this rate to our knowledge, for cash.
This is fifteen per cent advance! 1t needs
only little effort in attending to county
treasurers, and when they are wrongfully
Withholding public funds, suing them at
once, to raise the value of this paper to %
cents. No means should be spared to wipe
off the foul blot on State credit, and raise
and keep public script at par value hereaf-
ter Madison .frgus.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09

SABBATH CONVENTION AT THE WEST
At the recent meeting of the General Asso-
citation of Iowa, letter was read from a
committee of the Baptist Convention, re-
questing the appointment of committee
"to cooperate with them, and with other
evangelical bodies, in calling General Con-
vention TO secure the better observance of
the Christian Sabbath" The violation of
the Sabbath by the steamboats, on the West
ern waters is regarded as one of the greatest
obstacles TO the progress of religion and
sound morals in that section of the Union.-
n. .4mer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09

The capacious bosom Of the West, tenn
ing with productive elements, awaits the
coming of multitudes. A future empire re-
poses there in embryo. From our station
on the seaboard we can hear the murmur of
progressive life and activity beyond the
Mississippi. BY an inherent energy of re-
organization of States and become the pro-
life parents of other States. The process
knows no cessation. Onward and onward
the impulse moves. And so it must move
OF until the measure of destiny is fulfilled,
unequalled in its greatness in all the tide of
times, and more imposing in its grandeur
than any thing which History has recorded
or Fancy has conceived. Baltimore finer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09
TIME subscribers have just reed direct from
Boston the following with many other aIti-

TIME subscribers have just reed direct from
Il Boston, the following, with many other arti-
eles, viz
81 boxes tea, Of all qualities
6 half chests do; 8 casks currants
bbls beached whale oil
10 kegs old Java Coffee
rs bxs. ground pepper end pimento
bags grain sc IS
100 bxs and halves sardines
IL doz backing and scrubbing brushes
20 coils Manila rope; 80 doz bed cords
Is bxs pipes; i25 bxs raisins
20 bbls pecahs, filberts and almonds
Is half bbls, qrs and ki:ts salmon
20 bxs Goldfish; drums do
20 kits and or bbls mackerel
40 bbls and half bbls mackerel
casks Saleratus; 10 bbls oakum
mal2 3tf GEO. w. CAMPBELL s. co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09
The Hot Season.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

The folks, that on the first of May
Wore winter-coais and hose,
Began to say, the first of June,
"Good Lord. how hot it grows
At last two Fahrenheits blew up,
And killed two childran small,
And one barometer shot dead
A tutor with its ball!
Now all day long the locusts sung
Among the leafles trees:
Three new hotels warped inside out,
The pumps could only wheeze;
And ripe old wine, that twenty years
Had cobwebbed FER in vain,
Came spouting through the rotten corks
Like Joly's best Champagne.
The Worcester locomotives did
Their trip in half an hour;
The Lowell cars ran forty miles
Before they checked the power;
Roll birthstone soon became drug,
And loco-focos fell;
All asked for ice, but every where
Saltpetre was TO sell.
Plump men of mornings ordered tights,
But, ere the scorching moons,
Their candle-moulds had grown as loose
As Cassack pantaloons
The dogs ran mad men could not try
If water they would choose;
A horse fell ad,-he only left
-Four red-hot, rusty shoes!
But soon the people could not bear
The slightest hint of fire;
Allusions to caloric drew
4 haod Of savage ire;
The leaves on heat were all torn out
From every book at school,
And many blackguards kicked and caned,
Because they said, Keep cool!''
The gas-light companies were mobbed,
The bakers all were shot,
The penny press began to talk
Of Lynching Doctor Not;
And all about the warehouse steps
Were angry men in droves,
Crashing and spintering through the doors
To smash the patent stoves!
The abolition men and maids
Were tanned TO such hue
You scarce could tell them from their friend
Unless their eyes were blue;
And when left, society
Had burst its ancient guards,
And Brattle street and 1emple Place
Were interchanging cards!
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09

GEO. w. CAMPBELL, 81 CO.,
HAVE Just received per Bon Accord, Doctor
l. l. Franklin, Cora and Montauk, the following
with many other articles in their line, which they
offer for sale on reasonable terms, and nvita the
public to give them call.
Is hhds n o sugar 10 bbls pecans
90 bbls clarified do tleyces new rice
10 sacks Rio coffee 10 bxs star candles
20 bbls Belcher's III Is reams letter and ca1
molasses paper
s bbls golden syrup 10 dox bxs table salt
100 kegs nails So small sacks
100 sacks q A salt 20 &c wooden buckets
SO bxs 8 by 10, Toby IL 20 nests tubs
Toby Ia glass 6'' covered buckets
$50 bbls live geese feath doz large tubs
20 bxs w cheese 20 bxs variegated soap
10 sc English dairy do 80 sc mould candles
Chocolate Preserves
Sweet oil Ess Lemon
Ink &c Cinnamon
Figs Sc Nutmegs
Bath brick 9" Rose
10 bbls clear mess pork; Is do mess do
20 do tar; so bxs soap
% halfbbls S ii molasses; Is or bbis do
so sacks dried apples and peaches
SIS bbls cider vinegar
As spirits turpentine
20 sacks Java coffee
80 boxes raisins; spices assorted mal0
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09

81 BBLS Oysters, IS doz SardHes, 10 doz
~ Pickles, rs bbls Pecans, in store and for
sale BY (mal2) EDW. HEMPSTEAD.
100 BOXE prime mould Candles, just re-
lOO ceived and for sale by
Galena ie 2S EDW. HEMPoTEAD.
~ = BBL~. Almonds, Pecars and Filberts,
u fresh and good, in store and for sale ny
Galena June 20 EDW. HEMPsTEaD.
IN BBL'. clarified sugar, just received and
~ for sale by Je2s) E. HEMP TEAD.
DUGGIE two fine leather top covered Bug
ID gies. and two open top-T ewnsend's manu-
facture, for sale by Ge2s) E. HEMP TEAD.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
DDnnKEC

Main street, Galena, Illinois,
OFFERS for sale general assortment of Law ,
~ Medical, School and miscellaneous Books.
Blank Books cap, letter, and wrapping Paper.
News Ink, Printing Paper, Paper Hangings and
Bordering; also fancy Stationery and Cutlery,
Music and Musical Instruments. Orders from
schools, towns, or individuals will receive prompt
attention. If New Publications., Magazines
and Periodicals received weekly per express from
the East may IL 3-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09
90 Every new arrival from California


90 Every new arrival from California,
more and more demonstrates that the seeds
Of an empire, destined to val IN commerce,
wealth and splendor, the Atlantic seaboard =,
are planted on the shores of the Pac ific-
However conglomerated the focus may now
seem, seen through the atmosphere of gold,
adventure and romance, its future radiatIons
are visible to the practiced eye, spreading
in mighty and gorgeous circle that will
embrace intelligence, refinement and great
ness in population and every species of en-
terprise known to the Anglo Saxon in bust
ness pursuit. California is destined 10 be
the India and Asia of the Union, glittering
with gold and gems, and fruitful with every
luxury Of the tropics. Those who have
swarrned and are swarming to its shores are
| among the hardest and most intelligent of
our young men; men Of all ranks aud pro-
LESSONS, carrying with them in the aggregate
abundant means to settle themselves adv an
| tageousIy in the Western Empire of the
Union.
When the gold fever first broke upon US,
the cry was, let us rush to California and
bring away our share of gold, but as the
diggings widen, and the adventure becomes
more permanent and reliable, men set their
faces towards the Pacific with the intention
of making their future homes 10 thugolden
land. Cities aud villages wins pring up in
| that wonderful wilderness with the rapidty
of magic, and commerce bring to its shores
every comfort and luxury of other lands in
return for her treasures, and her people will
| find her soil more attractive than that they
abandoned in search of her gIittering ores
All that Is wanting to bring California, to
use cant phrase, fully "into Market" is
closer and more rapid communication. A
railroad across the continent, placing New
York within Of five or seven days Of San
Francisco, will pour fresh thousands, aye,
millions, Pacific ward, and the Atlantic int
tropolis of the Union, will, within twenty
five years, have proud rival on the shores
J of the Sacramento. Such is not dream,
but one of the greatest realities CT our age
a reality which is to effect vast rev olution
in the circulation of the precious metals, in
the spirit Of adventure, and in the magni-
tude of commerce throughout the world. -
Ne,V York Sun June 22G.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09

Books for the Present Season.
NE ELLVlLLE'S Mardi and IA Voyage thith-
1Vl er, 2 vols, IL mo, muslin
Mellville's Typee: Peep at Poynesian Life,
vol IL mo, muslin
Lamariine's Memoirs Of my Youth, vol II
mo. paper
Benjamin Franklin; His Autobiography, vol
8 mo, illustrated
Dacotah, or Legends of the Sioux, vol II
mo, muslin
Curzon's Monasteries or the Levant, vol II
mo, muslin j. BROOKES,
Jy 20 Gaena Book Store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09
NEW DRY GOODS JOBBING HOUSE


NNHE subscribers Qate of New York, having
L. located themselves permanently in tlas city /,
would respectfully invite Merchants from the
Country and City to examine their large and well
selected Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Fancy
Goods, which they are daily receiving, and will
sell on as reasonable terms as can be had here or
in ST. Louis.
They have in store and will keep constantly
supplied Gas they daily receiving from their
partner in the East) with as large and well selec-
ted stock of the above articles was ever Of
fered in this city, and they would respectfully in
their stock and prices before making the purchas-
es. The stock consists partly of the Moving
articles:
800 cases boots and shoes
rs do fancy prints
Is do blue and blue and orange
10 do gnghams
do lawns
100 bales brown sheeting and shifting
40 cases bleached do do
10 bales brown drills
25 cases blue do
IA do stripe shrtings
10 do blue denims
Is do tickings
10 do summer coating
10 do do pant stuff
With large assortment of cloths, cassimeres,
tweeds, birdseye jeans, Ky. blue, do, vestings
canvass, serges, red padding, brown Hollands,
apron checks, alpacas, Irish linens, table do, lin
en- drilIings, hats, caps, and shelf goods; which
will be sold entirely at wholesale and on reas-
enable terms as can be found in any western city.
SIS. MERRILL. & CO.,
3tf No SO, Steamboat Landing, Galena.
4 FULL assortment of Goods for the Indian
IN Trade, constantly on hand and for sale cheap
by ). :. MERRILL & Co.,
June % xtf 33, S. b. Landing, Galena.
A. Cunradi s. Co.,
Manufacturers of Mould and Dipt Candles. All
orders promptly filled. Galena, LII.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09
UST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE CHEAP
AT
H. JACKSO MS:

A LARGE stock of GROCERIES-viz: N
"A .. Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Goldfish, Mackerel
Dried Apples, etc. Also, an assortment of
Spring and Summer Clothing;
Pants Of different pattern; coats of all kinds, to-
gether with large assortment of Shirts, Vests
and Drawers-all Of which will be sold low for
cash st. Paul ma12 3,f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09

| "ACAULEY'S history of England-Har-
! lNE pcr's cheap edition, volume and 2.
Ure's Dictionary of the Arts, Manufactures,
and Mines, with engravings.
Meliville's new work, hIardi and Voyage
>Ii,her.
Poems by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Acton. or the Circle of Life
Union of Church and State, by Hon. w. Bapt-
list Noel
Abbott's series of Histories, comprising:
Mary Queen of Scots, julius Cesar,
Charles lst of England, King Richard lst,
Alexa nder the Great, King Richard I'd,
Hannibal, the Carthage Alfred the Great,
MAN, Darius, King Of Persia,
Charles I'd of England, William the Conqueror,
Qaeen Marie Antoinette, Queen Elizabeth.
Xerxos, for sale by
Galena, july 5 lift J. BROOINES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09

! % Some men are like tea-their real
strength and goodness is not drawn out till
they have been time in hot water.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-09

w Segars, and Glassware, No. SO, Steam
boat Landing, Galena, have Just received, and
will keep constantly on hand which they will sell
low for cash, full assortment, consisting in part
as follows:
so hhds N o Sugar 10 fierce rice
20 bbls loaf do 10 chests tea
60 crusheddo so ls lib bxs imp'l tea
80 s I'll molasses 50 6 Id 50
100 sacks super coffee 20 ID lb "YH /"
so bxs raisins $4,000 segars from $50
Is bbls pecan nuts .$45 per 1000
10 sc filberts 20 bxs No herring
Is &C almonds 200 sacks G A salt
10 &" Brazil nuts 20 do S B Sc
80 bxs smoking tobacco Is gross playing cards
20 &c sup'r chewing do IS &c matches
SO Is Id ca nectar do 40 lbs wrapping Irvine
Is sc Kentucky do do 100 rheams do paper
40 bxs mustard so bxs mould candles
Z casks saleratus 20 Sc dipped &c
80 bxs starch 20 a" sperm &c
20 bbIs mackerel 20 g star C
100 bxs soap 20 bbls dried apples
30 SO assorted candies 40 doz brooms
30 pepper sauce 80 bxs pipes
An assortment Of Spices 100 bbls vinegar
80 gross backing 10 cask currants
100 kegs assert nails Sc, 900 percussion caps
so bbls crackers 10 bbls lemon syrup
80 bales hops 800 bxs sardines
IL. 90 lbs sup'r hams 10 bales rope
500 bbls rect'd whlskey 10 bbs currants
100 cam gin and brandy Is hf pipes Cog brandy
100 &c old rye whiskey 10 bbs sup'r MADEIRA
TO- 50 Borbon do wine
Is &C sw't Malaga wine 40 bbs port wine
10 peach brandy g &c supr do
20 casks white wine S 4 pipes Cp'g brandy
10" claret IL bbs St Crox rum
SO boxes do 20 bxs brandy cherries
20 bxs asst cordials 80 Z" Champ cider
5bbls do 3pipes pure II gin
II baskets champ. wine bills Slough n btters
cases absignett % ess peppermint
A general assortment Of Bar Furniture, Decan-
tiers, Tunlblers, Wins Glasses, Jars, Cans, Pitch
erS, etc.
LORRAIN & co. are also the only agents this
side of st. Louis for Holt & Malby's superior
Oysters-warranted 10 keep in any cmate--have
constantly on hand about 1000 cans
Galena, Illinois, May IL lS49 3tf