davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12
GREAT AGRTCULTUR4L WORK

THE FARMERS GUIDE to Scientific and Practical Agricul-
ture By HENRY STEPHENS, +. R. s. E.. Author of the
'Book of the Farm Editor of the Qnartery journal OF
Agriculture" &c. &c, assisted by JOHN p. NORTON, A.
NJ Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College,
New Haven, Author of Agricultural Prize Essays, &c.
This highly valuable work win comprise two large royal
octave volumes containing 400 pages with lS 90
splendid engravng and than 600 engravngs
wood in the highest style of the art illustrating almost
cry implement of husbandy now in use by the best farm
ers the best methods of ploughng planting hay har
vestng, &c, &C., the various domestic animals IN their
highest perfection; in short the pictorial feature OF the
book unque and viii render OF ncalculaoe value 10
the student of agriculture
This great work the joint production of two ohe most
talented agricultural scholars of the days. the one eminent
os nm anhor and editor in Great Britain and the other
Professor in Yale College Both are eminenfy practical as
well as scientific men, and all they may be relied on as
he result of profound research tested and sustained by
practical experiment The contributions of Professor Nor
ton are chiefly designed to adapt the British portion OF the
book to this country, and thus to make II an
can work. giving its readers all the really useful agrcu
ral knowledge at present attanabe in either country
The work divided into four departments DISTINGUISHED
by the of the year. commencing with WINTER
and Prof Norton's will be published as appendix
10 each part The first chapter treats OF the following sub
iects under the head OF
INITIATION.
On the best of the existing methods for acquiring thor
ough knowledge OF Practical Ilusbandry.
On the Difficulties to be encountered in learning Practical
Husbandry, and on the means of overcoming them
On the different kinds of Farming.
Persons required to Conduct and Execute the La
Dor of the Farm. :. .
ture.
tural Science.
On the Evils attending the neglect of Landowners and
others to learn practical Agriculture.
On observing the details and recording the facts OF Farm
ing by the Agricultural Student.
TERMS OF TIE WoRK-The American edition, the first
number which is already issued, will be published III
mmonhly numbers of ga pages, with an ngIs steei
engraving each number, OF which there VIII De ABOUT *
in all. PR1oE % CENTS NUMBER or So IN ADVANCE
FOR TIE y NUMBERS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12

Il. N. STODDAERD,- -Atforney S Counsellor,
VIII continue practice in the District Court OF the
ted Satos. Also, in the Cbancery supreme ana circuit
mens in writing be used in this any other state drawn
and acknowledgements taken. Office next door 10 elaies
Brick Block on Main street, opposite Kings Bookstore.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12

The People won't go BarefOoted!
TT E, have bought, and am now Offering
L for sale, at the E&ENOSEHA CITY SHOE AND
LEATHER STORE, Beautiful assortment of La
dies and Chdrens Shoes, and Cents Fine Boots, consist
ing Ladies Rosette Slips Ladies Rosette Jenny Lind La
dies Enameled Pokas, Ladies Silk Pat. Caters, Ladies
Bronze Kid Excelsiors. Super Chdrens Shoes Gents
Super FIR Boots, which viii be sold USUAL for cash. at the
lowest prices. no4f
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12
CLUBBING.

Three Copies will address for $12 -Four
Comics for 5 Five Copies for lS Cash in all SUCH ca
ses RENTED to the Publishers, and NOT hro
Agents.
The work be sent in Numbers at periodical rates of
postage and mail remtances may be made at tn. risk Of
The Publishers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS.

TINE subscribers, successors T. s. Greenwood, have
opened the Store first door north of Marshall Phelps
Tin Shop, where may be found general assortment of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Stone
Ware, wooden Ware and CrOcKery.
WITHOUT STOPPING TO
enumerae, will just that stock comprises almost
every thing the useful and substantial kind usually
ed line and that to be undersod by any
establishment in this city. Small profits and ready pay
believe to be the of success and decidedly the
best policy for both seller and buyer. Ourinenon is TO do
business principles that will stand the test of experience
being the best to public favor and confidence. 1t
will afford pleasure at all times exhibit goods for
inspection and comparison.
A general assortment of family supplies constantly
hand Flour, &c. BENNETT & SELLECK.
Kenosha, June 10th, 1885,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12
Joy TO THE AFFLICTED (!

A WONDERFUL AND EXTRAORDINARY MEDfCINE
and Cattle
GENUINE ESTABLISHED IN 1874
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12
SODA WATER.

n WHIT Fine Soda Fountain still continues TO play at the
l. Kenosha City Drug Store. The only Carbonic fcid
Gass Fountain in the City. Call and try it.
N. SAWYER. q
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12

HEAD QUARTERS, FOR HATS, CAPS
AND CLOTHING.
rr1IrF old firm az FRANCIS, HAWLEY & Co. have re-
1 moved their STOCK OF CLOTHING, to the slocum
Store st door north of n Sawyers Main street, where
hey are now receiving and keeping constantly on hand the
Largest. best and cheapest assortment OF
Hats. Caps, and Clothing,
ever offered in this market. Ladies' Mufs, of all kinds
Also Fur Tippets, and Chdren's Muff, cheaper than
ever FRANCIS, HAWLEY, & Co.
Snnthnort. September %, 1s49.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12

= I-I-5 I1ojn EiIlor. Javnes Medicines, S.
DLLsl a. arsadaria and all the best patent Medicine
or ss a The New Drug opposite he RsS Ta TgT
r3o ~ HifAi''A'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12
r. wHITLcCK,

Attorney AND COUNSELLOR AT Law. Aiweys On nal
CIothine Store, .Iain street, Kenoshf-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12
| u

4 ESR' OE LE1
I. at KENosHA, Ju
"A
.9dams III ID
.4chen Mrs Mary
Amin Joseph
.4merman Rev.
Thos
.Arens Mary
Averyard Robt
b
Bacon Hudson
Bacon James
Baker VIM w
Baily G S 3
Budlong David
Budlong Miss r. A
Burpee S S
Bigelow Charles
w 2
Bigelow julius
Beard James II
Burly Georg
Bushnell John M
Boice Daniel
Borland .fbrm w
Renitt Geo
Bennett Ii w
Benny Jacob
Bishop John
Bishop Joucab
Bishop Simon
Burtrick Horace
Bunham David
Bennion Edward
Bullermore James
Bliss Nathaniel
Buckesy Silas
Beci1with Miss JUL
ia N.
Birder Mari
Bundy James III
Brown Isaac
Brown Miss Eliza
Brown Mr.
Benedict Levi Jr
Beebee Lois
c.
Carey John
Cook .Mrs Janette.A
Churchill George
Crowfoot David
Champlin Mrs Car
oline r c
German Patrick
Curtiss Mrs Mercy
Chadwick Sylves-
ter
Cross Orilla
Cowper Richard
Cassidy Henry
Clarke Miss Ada
line
Cox Catherine
Clarke Miss Mi
nerva
Chambers Frances
Comstcck Elbrdge
G.
Chamberlin Hiss
Sally dnn
Crocker Hannah
Cavanaugh airs
Judy
Carpenter & 'Sller-
man
Cullins Edward II
Carr Spencer ID ID
Cook ii w
Carpenter Orrisen
Christie David M
Carpenter Harrison
Cordes M
Conwell Daniel 2
Carly John 2
Cutler Norris
ID
Dexter Edgar
Davis Eli
David Carls
Donovan Bridget
Davis Delos
Dixon John r
Divine Bryan
Dobbs William
Il
Erwin Silas B
Emery Ira
Emerson Lorenzo
Egan John
+
Folien Owen
Foster Alfred
Inch Mrs. Harriet
| e
Fleming Mchael
Foster Col IN A
Foley Tim ny
Ferry Mar J
Fish Sheldon
Foster Mrs Caro-
line
Foley John
Props Hiram II
Fetch John
Frost & Levy
G
Gonnegle John ii
Gage & Lynch
Gray Miss Z
George Thomas
Gibbon Alex
Gilbert George o
Gibbs & Wickwirt
~ Persons ca
ADVERTISED.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12

DLooD's best scythes for sale by :,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12
DENTAL SURGEON.
/ VIII TN CIR E

To all tch6na ii may concern:
This cerliies that the bearer, Mr. WHITMoRE
is a Dentist Of our place and consider him one
of the best that has ever been in this county
He has put in a set of Teeth for me, which l
wear with perfect ease. | have had one or two
others try to fiji me and could not do it, and can
with confidence recommend him as being well
qualified for the business in which he is engaged.
Dr. ROYAL 3. WALDO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12

NJ Ovels, Romances and Novelties, comprising Three
IN Strong Men, by Dumas Miners Daughter, by Dick
Hands not Hearts, Zanoni, Marmaduke Herbert, In
gieborough Hail. Old Converts of Paris, ST. James, Kate
Marvin, Antonna, Ned Allen, Cleveland, David Watson
Haid of Orleans, Constance LINDSAY, Cruise in Whale
Boat Spectre of the Baste, The Monk &c. and any guam
y more of the same sort for sale at
Kings Book Store
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12

Running time of Boat on the down passage.
From Chicago to Milwaukee, .ac to Detroit, 10 h
9Iil to Sheboygan, 3h Bet. to Gieve, 6H
Sheboygan to Mac, 14h Qeve. to Buffalo IL
Total running time between Chicago and Buffalo 5s1
hours.
The Empire entirely has accommodations for
400 Cabin and 1000 Storage passengers and for strength
speed and magncence is unequaed by any boat afoat
r. BELL, Passenger Agent.
Office, Main street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12

100 Acres of land lying the Lake, miles south OF
his city. Apply to JOSIAH boND.
Kenosha, May 81, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12

HATS! faATS!!
CPRING STYLE of Beebes Hats reed. this day; at
, the sign hf the Big Hat. s. r. COMSIOCh
Kenosha, April Goth, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12
s IS mNTNT~ naSrAyE

4 ~, ~, C. al a1a nv l. IT. WAIT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12

KENOSFEA COUNTY COUEsT.--The last Mon
dav in each month is assigned probate matter and the
transaction of such business may be done in vaca
ton at Chambers. In. SIODDARD, county 1uugc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12
FOR SALE

Or exchanged for real estate in Kenosha county, 10O
ores of valuable land within four miles of aukeegan
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-07-12

N. Sauyer, p. P. Green, Kenosha; D. S.
De.ccy, Wdukegan; Beanet Mahelc, 5. John
son d. Co., Racine, Ager1s. 6m-2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

eternity, But far from this is the fact. As 10
lile,so in the last struggles Of expiring nature,
but one single object fills his soul, and that,
the success Of his great scheme-a Southern
Republic. am told that when for a mo
ment, cloud settles upon his brow, j. is in
dwelling upon the abandonment OF him by
Foo,e, and other Southern men. at the very
moment when he regarded the fruit was ri,
pened. and ready for gathering, and towards
whom he feels every thing else but reconciled.
A few days more and the lightning speed Of
the telegraph, will havo announced to you
the demise Of John c. Calhoun, and the
grave will contain all that remains of his
mortality. The light Of great mind will
have gone out, but il will leave behind nc
reflection that the friends OF the Union car
contemplate with feelings other than those o
regret But for his ambition how differen
would have been the circumstances tina
would have surrounded his transition from
mortality 10 immortality.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOUN.

The Washington correspondent Of
the St. Louis Lntelligencer, writing un.
der date of the 2lst ult., says
Some little surprise has been manifested
here, and presume the same has been the
case q. home, at the silence OF Col. Bento n,
during the past three months struggle. He
explains his course in very few words
And that is, that his enemies are doing more
TO place him right before the country, than
any thing he could do for himself. He is
keeping in reserve for the final contest upon
the admission OF California, should struggle
become necessary. This, however he does
not anticipate, as from indications the vote
Of the Senate will approximate ,wo.third
vote on the passage Of the bill Of admission.
The friends OF Senator Atchison have ad.
Vised him 10 follow the example Of Foots.
and cut loose from Calhoun. But from some
unaccountable cause, he has refused to do
SO, up to this hour. and the chances now
are, that he must go down with the great nul>
lifeT; 10 whose disnnion fortunes he has too
long adhered for his own personal good.
To day was the period fixed upon, for ma
king the attempt to remove Mr.. Calhoun
from this atmosphere Of excitement, to the
peaceful retirement OF his own domestic cir
Gle. But tho messenger Of death has left
tho impress Of his icy hand too visible upon
his pallid brow, to justify the effort. His is
living soul in dead body, and
all that keeps up his animal life at all, is the
vigor and activity Of his great and expanded
mind. His days and hours OF life have run
out, and the anxious friends who surround
his dying couch. no longer. count upon his
earthly existence but by minutes. He is a.
ware that the gates Of death ore open to 70.
csivs him; and one would suppose. that he
would at such time. naturally turn from
the nsctng scenes OF life 10 the realities of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04
From The Louisville Journal.

From The Louisville Journal
Consumption is disease which is carrying
its victims to the tcmbs by thousands, without
being arrested in its progress by the medicines
in common use at the present time. But q
brighter day is coming, and has come--to sue
cessfully arrest this disease. DR.. Rogers
Liverwort and Tar, not only gives immediate
relief in Coughs and Colds, but from the tes-
timony Of men of the highest standing here
and elsewhere, it is making some very re-
markable cures of Consumption. Improve
ments, in the treatment of diseases are on
ward, and nothing can arrest its spirit in the
present age.
For Sale by o. HENDERSON, Glasgow, DR..
SNELsoN, Fayette, McCAmPBELL, COATES g.
SMITH, Huntsville, Mo, Omar 2s
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04
FAYETTE ELECTION.

The town election, on Monday last,
resulted in the election of Weston F.
Birch, President; Samuel c. Major.
William r. Snelson, William T. Davis,
Solomon Hern, and Jesse Rddlesbar-
ger, Trustees. Some opposition was
manifested, we learn, in reference to a
portion Of the Ordinances Of the old
board, having in view the Punishment
of hogs and dram shops, and the laying
down of good pavements, in every
part Of the town;-but the improve.
ment party were sustained by about
four to one. This speaks well for our
neighbors in Fayette, and if they will
persevere in good works, for a few
years, we shall not object TO their bull.
ding railroad TO Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

FRoM CALIFoRNIA.-Mr. HuRLBERT,
Of Linn county, passed up the river a
few days since, direct from California,
having left there on the lst February.
Mr.. II. went out last spring, and re.
turns quite satisfied tina. he can do as
well at home as there. He would ad-
wise no one to 60, and is of opinion that
those who cross the plains this spring
will be sadly disappointed. He thinks
mining the poorest business one could
follow, notwithstanding large fortunes
are occasionally made. Mr.. II. and
brother went out together; his brother
is engaged in boating. and will remain
smother season.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

Benton wos shielded by his age, and
his open disavowal of the obligations of
the laws of honor II was false: let any
man offer him (Benton) an insult. where
it could be properly chastised. and he
would soon learn his age. He would
now give notice to the Senate, that If
j, failed to protect itself from the use of
language which would not be used in
the veries, brothel, he would henceforth
protect himself. cost what il might.
Mr.. Foote said, he made no unjusii
fable alteration, and avowed the report
as his own; in conclusion, he wanted 10
know if Mr.. Benton considered him.
self amenable to the laws of honor? II
he does not, let him say so.
Mr.. Benton made no reply, but in
dulged in contemptuous laugh.
The Senate then resumed the special
order of the day. being Mr.. Clay's res.
olutions.
Mr.. Chase resumed his remarks and
declared himself in favor Of the admis
sion of California, and concluded with
a strong expression Of the devotion Of
the West TO the Union.
Mr.. Baldwin obtained the floor, when
the subject was postponed till to NOR
row.
Mr.. Foote'S resolutions for specia
Committee of Thirteen, was made the
special order for tomorrow afternoon
After brief Executive session, the
Senate adjourned.
HousE.-Mr. Winthrop took the
chair ut the request of the Speaker, Mr.
Cobb.
Mr.. Holmes asked and obtained
leave that the Committee of Inves,iga
ton, appointed yesterday on Mr. King
charge of mutiating the Journal of the
House, have leave 10 sit during the ses
sion of the House.
Mr.. Conger's motion TO reconside
the votes by which the bill to extene
the patent of Woodworth's planting
machine, was referred 10 the Commit,
tee of the Whole, was taken up ant
adopted.
The House then went into Commit
tee Of the Whole on the California
message.
Mr.. Ashmun had the floor and spok,
in favor of the admission; he said h
should vote for it; he believed the view
of the President were founded on pa
triotism and wisdom, and demanded tn,
admiration Of the country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04
TO CALIFORNIANS

A few more days or weeks, and you
will be off for the golden plains of Cal
ifornia. Think how comfortable i, will
be, after being on the road from two to
three months, to find. upon your arrival
At Sacramento City, full files Of the
TINES, giving you the news from the
time you left. Call up, give US your
names, and two dollars, and you will
thank US thousand times for the sug-
gestion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04
CALIFORNIA MEETING.

An adjourned meeting of California
immigrants was held in Fayette, on
Saturday last. They agreed to meet at
Blue Spring, 90 miles south of Indepen.
dence, on The 25lh day of April, and
there organize for the trip. They will
cross the river at this place, passing
through Saline county, Dover, in La
fayetie and on to the place of rendez-
vous; and thence on, interesting the
California route near the crossing Of
the Santa Fe trail. some 80 miles south
west ofIndependence, and then on to
Fort Laramie.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04
Great excitement i'm Roanoke
DECLINE IN COFFEE, SUGAR.
COTTON YARN, AT WHITES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT,

ESTABLISHMENT.
TNHE subscriber being extremely thankful
l. for past favors begs leave to solicit
continuance of their favors, and would respect
fully call the attention of his numerous friends
and customers, and the public generally. to
the very large stock Of Groceries and staple
goods, he is now receiving, and to which ad-
ditions will constantly be made, by every boat
during the season. all of which will be sold
lower than any ether house west of the Ale
CLANCY mountains, for cash-as my motto is,
"Quick sales and small profits"
My stock consists in part of
30 hhds Sugar; l25 bags Rio coffee
so bbls and J barrels Molasses
100 kegs tar; 20 bbl', h f and Or bills Mack
erel
1875 bbls CINCINNATI whiskey. warranted 8
years old
IS kegs nails, all sizes, spikes and wrought
10 tons iron, including Sligo, Heckla and
other brands.
$500 lbs castings, including kettles, fiat irons.
all kinds
1900 lbs wagon boxes, all sizes
"a dozen saddle trees, complete stock
Is No l pad skins
Kip and calf skins, and general
stock Of saddlers trimmings; carpenters, shoe
mo kers and tanners tools; complete as
sortmenI of blacksmiths tools; Jewett poughs,
one and two horse; cooking stoves, all sizes,
with pipe and furniture complete; grind stones
all sizes. warranted pure grit; log and trace
chains. names aud collors; great variety Of
toys and fancy articles, all Of which will be
seld at small advance on first cost.
Also, splendid lot of furniture, including
bed steBds, bureaus, tables, wash stands.
chairs, and large lot of trunks, all qualities
and prices.
Daily expected, 600 bags G A salt, in large,
bright, twilled sacks, direct through from New
Orleans.
J. w. WHITE.
pa.sol. ma
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

INHE subscribers respectfully inform their
! friends and the public generally, that they
have rec eived their Spring and Summer supply
Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, and Dye
Stuffs, all of which they offer on the most ac-
commod ating terms; we have the largest and
best selected stock ever brought to this mar
ket. California Emigranls supplied with
every article in our line, with full written d.
rections for using them, also put up in the
neatest style. Physicians and others visiting
G lasgOw to purchase Drugs, Medicines &C.,
will find it to their advantage to give US a
call, all articles sold by US warranted pure and
Of the best quality. Do not forge. the house.
We are on The corner of Market and First
street, at the old stand of Digges & Horsley.
mar2l F. w. DIGGES d. co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04
SECOND DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, March 81, 7p. M.

HousE.-Mr. Ashmun said that, look.
ing to consequences, wisdom and patri.
otism dictates that we should stand by
by the President.
Mr.. Evans accused the President of
having interferred in the affairs of Cal
ifornia, and was proceeding to show
that we were in the midst of revolu.
ton when he gave way to motion for
the committee to rise, which prevailed.
The Speaker pro tenn. laid before the
House message from the Prerident,
enclosing a report of Thomas Butler
King, on the condition of California,
which was ordered to be printed, and
then the House adjourned.
WASHINGTON, March 30, 9p.M.
The Senate was not in session to.
day.
HoUsE.-After the routine of bust.
ness, the bill appropriating 100000
to the captors of the frigate Philadel.
phia, in the harbor Of Tripoli, came up,
an animated debate followed, and final
ly the bill was laid on the table-ycas
lo4, nays SIS.
Mr.. Holmes from the committee ap.
pointed on Preston Kings charge of
mutilation of the Journal of the House
by the Speaker, made report. Part
of il is in substance as heretofore stated
by the Speaker himself. Mr.. King,
they say, did not write the resolution TO
end the debate on the California mes.
sage and bill, but requested the clerk to
fill up the blank resolution" before
the blank was filled. On motion of
Mr.. King it was laid on the table. Mr..
King understood the motion to refer to
stopping debate on Mr.. Doly's bill.-
The Speaker understood the motion to
be the debate on the California message,
then pending in committee of the
whole on the state of the Union. The
committee have no doubt, that if the
motion had been reduced TO writing
before the question was stated by the
chair, the Speaker would have decided
it out Of order, as the bill had not been
referred TO the committee, and the
message, as the Speaker understood
the motion TO be, was in order.
The Speaker, on examining the jour
nal next morning, made it conform to
previous instructions to the clerk, and
an alteration appears on the face of the
journal.
The journal thus corrected. was read
to the House, and the opinion of the
committee, there was no mutilation of
the journal, but on proper correction
under the authority Of the Speaker,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-04-04

THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
That the Broadway Hat Company re selling
Of their own manufacture, the best quality
MOLE SKIN HA It's, of the latest ashton
At 81 each!
Making no losses by credit, and selling a
great number for cash, enables the Company
to offer hat at the above price, warranted
equal to any sold elsewhere, at FIVE dollars, or
no sale. There can be found at this store,
FUR, CLOTH, PLUSH, AND GLAZED
CAPS.
California and Rough and Ready Hats, low
crown broad brim Hats of all kinds,
LOW FOR CASH.
Gentlemen visiting the City will remember
No. 297.
0t THE SIGN IS 30
0rr Hats an the windoC in perpetual motion. 10
S.. Louis. Nov. 8, 1910