davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27
1gEREDTTEa ROWLAND,

sIiIlalteni to all calls with pr nptncss and despatch.
y. Persons in want o hts services in the country by
writing q ne the Krunshd Post Oire will receive i'm
M iltte attention. y" Once with j. L. Sharpsiein
keupsla, april ID. 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

Law, CuAscERY AND CoNvEYANcISG OFFICE.
Justice Of the Peace Notary Public General Agent and Col
lector.
GyROOMS- DuLee Building, Main street. Kenosha,
UiseoRsiH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27
\. w. WEBSTER,
ON LIFE

ATToRSRY AND COUSsELLoR AT LAW.
Commissioner for the State Of Masssc uses. Once
Francis & Hawley's Clothing Store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

VfALEE in Lumber etc. iii Southport Wisconsin will
have constantly hand, well selected assortment OF
Lumber Also, Shingles Lath. Pasicrng Hair. Window
sash Glass, Yard opposilcthc Planning Machine
MArch 18Th, ESQ.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27
a Fart speech.

1T q Woman's Rights Convention, recently
held at Akron, Ohio, among other ladies who
addressed the Convention was Mrs. Coe, and il
may excite smile to know how she was "down
on" the masculine gender. Mrs. Coe says:
Something has been said of the different
spheres in which the sexes are to move, and am
glad for once to hear an attempt made in the res
olutions of Mrs. S. to limit that of man. | have
always Leard that he had sphere, but no one
before, | believe, has ever thought of presiding
bounds to it. His sphere has hitherto been all
over creation, and if by any Yankee invention he
could contrve TO get means to get out ottlt would
be perfectly legitimate. Laughter. He may
not only engage in the most noble, but wherever
there is a copper to be turned, may descend to
the most common and ignoble pursuits, without
encroaching in the least on the boundaries of the
sphere of any other being.
He may not only study and practice the pro-
tesslons, engage in extensive manufactures and
mercantile enterprises, but it is considered per-
fectly legitimate for him to descend to the minu-
test details of lady's toilet. He may sell hair
pins, combs, brushes, thread, needles, breast-pins
ear and finger-rings, doll-babies, with all the
ct celcraS of a child's playhouse, gingerbread,
beer by the glass, and even sugar candy by the
penny's worth, if there is any money to be made
from it, Laughter and it has not inaptly been
said of him, that if he were to have life's lease
oiheaven, on condition ofbeing perfectly conten-
ted with it, and should hear sixpence drop on
the floor of hell he would feel an itching palm
until he had contrived some means to slip down
and pick itup. Applause and laug hter. The
creed written on his young heart from The mo-
ment he leaves his mothers apron string is
$50 get you gold, no matter how,
No questions asked of the rich trow;
Steal 10y night and steal by day,
Doing ii all in legal way,
BE hypocrite liar, kntye or fool
But don't be poor (remember the rlle);
Dimes and dollars, and dollars and dimes,
An empty pocket is the worst of crimes
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

VALPARAISO NEARLY DESTROYED BY AN
EAkTHQU Great destruction of property
and loss Of lye.-A destructive Earthquake oc-
CURED at Valparaiso, the commercial emporium
of Chill, in South America, on the Sd Of April,
which nearly destroyed the whole city. 1t last
ed fox about fifty seconds, when many of the
buildings were thrown down and the whole city
rocked violently. The first shock, which was
the severest, causing the greatest destruction,
occurred at six o'clock, on the morning of the
third, but successive shocks we're felt for pc
rod of ten days, doing some, but no great dam
age.
CONSERVATION seized upon the people, who
abandoned their homes and business and fled in
all directions, in the midst of the terrible excite
ment, expecting momentary that the earth would
open and enguIph them. This is the most de-
s,ructives earthquake that has occurred in that
portion of South America, since 1922.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27
G. vi. BAKER,
GIDEON TRUESDmLL,

torncy a. Luw, and General Collecting Agent Geneva
Waw1r.n co., Wisconsin. Refer to NJ. Frank, aud =
Hale.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

the most reliable Company in the United States can
he effected on the reasonable terms, application
a. T.. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

Arrested for Htdnticide.- Rochester
Times of yesterday, relates the following horri-
BILE facts, concerning a case of infantcide now
pending in Orleans county:
The grrl under arrest for this awful crime, is
some eighteen or twenty years of age, of good ap-
pearance and respectfully connected. She left
home some months since, and took the situation
of cook on canal boat. There her ruin was
effected! She became the mother of an iegti-
mate child last spring When the child was u
few months old, she came enc day to the house
of Mr. Smith at Hindsburgh, and from there
went to the woods near the canal, carrying the
child with her, wrapped up in two shawls. She
soon after returned to the house of Mr. S. with
out the child, and took passage east on canal
boat. Two days after her departure, child was
heard TO cry by some one passing near the woods
but no attention was paid to it, as it was suppo-
sed to be in the house of Mr. Smith. Some days
after this, Mr.. S. was logging in the woods, and
discovered the corpse of child between couple
of logs. At once the whole affair was made
plain. The child was the one taken from the
house, by Miss Young, and was wrapped in the
same shawls. The cruel mother had placed il
in the woods to PERISH the little sufferer had
persisted slowly by exposure and starvation An
inquest was held and verdict rendered in accor-
dance with the above facts, and Coroners war.
rant issued and sent to Mr.. Brown of this city,
who made the arrest yesterday. The accused
when asked by Mr. B. what she had done with
her child she said it had died some time since in
Cayuga.
She was delivered into the custody of Consta-
bic Pool, of Hindsburgh, last evening, and by him
taken to Orleans county for examination.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

II The Jurg in the case of Hayden tried at
Boston for assisting in the escape of Shadrach
could not agree and was discharged.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

WHATS in a name Mot much, perhaps but
some names have bothered Us to find out what
;hey meant. For instance, "Saut de Ste. Ma
RE" The Lake Superior Journal enlightens US
after this fashion,
The Sault de Ste. Marie, it may be understood
is the name given by the French traders to the
falls or rapids, which let the waters of Lake Su-
perior down to the level of Lake Huron. Ang-
lice: the falls, or jump, or bound of st. Mary
or .ly pcrsonitication, St. Mary leap down from
her dominion over the waters above, to assert her
empire over the waters below. Whether have
got the exact clue to the imagination of the
French Catholics, in their application of this
name and am right in my Interpretation, am not
quite sure. But this has seemed to me most nat
ural. The Falls themselves are as lovely and
gentle (shall | say y as the sudden rush of such
a tremendous flood, down all equable descent of
twenty-five feet in mile, can we'll be imagined;
and if the spirit of the tempest and Of the furies
might be supposed to preside over Niagara's
laundering cataract, the imagination ola Catho-
lie might we'll be allowed to install the Holy Vir-
gin over the rapids, which are honored by her
name, especially, as taking up his own residence
there he might more conveniently invoke and Sc
cure her protection and blessing. But he needs
have something for her to do-she must be oc-
cupicd. Why then say: these falls are St. Ma
ry-and their roaring is her voice; and when
he should stand in need of her assistance, he was
sure to find her there. Hence: the Saul de Ste
Marie.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

DETERMINED TO BE MARRIED.-A few days
since a respectable German, from Morristown,
n. j., applied to Alderman Cav for warrant
for the arrest of his daughter, girl only Is, who
had ran away from that place with young man.
The search for the parties was unsuccessful un-
Ill yesterday morning, when the Alderman dis
covered in one of the prisoners brought before
him for intoxcation, the youngster guilty of hav-
ing enticed away The "old man daughter The
Alderman before committing him. ascertained
the whereabouts of the girl, and despatched an
officer for her. 1t was found, however that the
girl probably disguised with the intoxication Of
her first lover, and determined to baulk the pur-
suits of her father, had accepted the proposals
ofanothcr young man, and actually married him
at 9 clock in the morning. The newly married
pair were taken before the Alderman, who hand
ed the bride over to the custody of her uncle, a
resident of this city, to await the arrival of her
father. There being no complaint against the
groom he was discharged, with the prospect of
spending solitary honey MOON Philadelphia
ledger.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27
&. q. GLASS,
SURVEYING & ENGINEERING.

ggsTr or ruu PpAcx Oaico, dri door to the right n;
the heal Of The srs Ddrhecs Block, formerly occupied
by II. futile, Esq. 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

Sin is a kind of insanity. So far as it goes,
it makes a man an irrational creature-it makes
him fool. The consummation of sin is, ever,
and in every form, the extreme of folly. And
it is that most pitable folly which is pulled up,
with arrogance and self-sufficiency.
To prevent the Bug from destroying Vines
4 small striped bug in the west, that destroys
vinea, is particularly troublesome in gardens and
but few people in this country know a remedy; a
small handful of tansey pulled and placed around
each vine, will drive the bugs away. A knowl-
edge of this might save great amount Of care
and observation-disclosures Farmer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Counsellor

Wucyrunue to practice inthe District Court othe nj
;rt states Also. in the Chaucery supreme and Circuit
rts Of " srsp,n aud Illinois. Deeds and other iuSiTU-
Dl< in vr,Ey 10 be This any other state drawn
and ackuaw led taken Ohce next door 70 Q'aFIes
srck Block Main street., opposite hing sbooAs'ore
no46-ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Business Directory.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
CFouernor-NELSOS DEWEY.
Secretary Of State-WILLIAM A. BARSTOW.
Treasurer-JAIURS &. FAlRCHlLDS.
Attorney GeneraL-S. PARK COON.
SHB't. Of Public Observation-Disclosures ROOT.
OfIiccrs of KcnOsha County.
County Judge-HON. !. n. STODDARD.
CY,rk of Circuit aud County COHrt-O. +. DANA.
CLERK B0ards Of Saper5isors-TiiOMAS J. RAND.
kcrff-NATHAN II. ALLEN.
Register of Dceds-W. l.. HtNSDALE.
J1reasurer-CHARLES CLEMENT.
District .4ttoruey-J. Il. SHARPSTEIN.
SHrUegOr-MEBEDlTH ROWLAND.
Coroner-ADOLPH RElTBROOK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27
acknowledgements OF Deeds

Acknowledgements OF Deeds
HYMN md any papers requiring the administration
= " NAA>, caa be perfected BY applying 10
{. CLEMENT, Notary Public.
'"o TONS PURE WHITE LEAD for sale by
+. /. * A. NJ. TYMESOS.
VI 'tsELIN De LANES A splendid assortment at
NJ, VI. & cos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

=. s. RANDALL,
ATTORNEY AND CouNsELLoR At Law AEp SOLICITOR ~
CHANCERY,
AlsorIhIic Notary and Commissioner to take afd;lys
iSrmrnt OF Deeds for the states OF Rhode Isl
NILFrIl,yy Inta, DhIo Illinois, iowa, New York, Mich
l,ppcncd an once over ELIZA. NJ. Tymcsons store.
where ne may b. found all business hours ready to
t trl9y Sinr8S thai may be entrusted to hi care lie
Epr=pce OF tcvr years practice ~ his profession
the stale ofE~ York Refers 70 John BuIlen, Esq nd
George Bennett. Esq.
Dates, Kenosha, August Goth, 1880 lO-ly
J.R. SEsARPSTEAN,
ArroENxv AND CorrsELLoR AT Law. ONCE over Fran
eiGL Hawley's Clothing store, Kenosha, Wisconsin
JASON LOTHROp,;J r.,
3Erury SrRvyYoR. Residence on Chicago, near Middle
e., Sor!h Ward, southport.
JON II. JELSsN,
Attorney, Counsellor and Solicitor; and Notary Public.
hsnosha, wis.
j.. Il. BARTHOLOMEW,
DeNer in all kinds Of Hardware Iron steel Stoves and
Timer stock. GENEVA, Wal. e.. Wis
JOHN VI. JONES,
Deputy Surveyor Residence in Brighton miles westof
Hall L Pra,ts, on The Burlington road.
RI. & A. M.TYMESON,
Dealers in Dry Groceries, Hardware Crockcry Boots
aud Shoes Paints, Oils Class &c. Sc Corm'r OF
Park and Main streets southport, Wis., Dec.e' Is4S.
rs. LOWELL,
Attorney, Counsellor and solicitor. SorrupoRT
JOHN l.. v. YATES,
r,ee " the Peace in the Durkcc Block first door
80 the len, the head of she stairs. MS.
H. B. WaNSOR,
Dealcr iu saddlcry Hardware and Harness. Trunk and
Esaddle Nanuf,ctnry. n3I
r.. Balm,
General Dealer in Hardware Cutlery, Stoves Iron, Glass
Nails All kinds Of Tools, Tin Ware, &C. SC Corner OF
Main and Park streets, Southport, Wis.
F.W LYMAN,
General Dcsier in Roots, Shoes Leather and Findings
Main 81 opposite old nurk'e Block
". %. BUCK,
Matchmaker and Jewcler Main street southport, Wis
~ All work entrusted his will be done with neat
ness and despatch.
MARSHALL 81 PHELPS,
Dealers In Stoves and Hardware, Iron Ware. Manufactu
rers II and copper ware, SC. southport Wisconsin
Main Street.
Charles VI. willard,
ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT LAW,
R,cAaaoad, .NcHeary Co., W.
SVilI practice in kcnn<ha and Waworh counties IN Wis
cansin. AMI in all the Northern counties of Illinois,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27
DIR. GROESBECk,

Residence Keuosha 20 rods south Of the ARK
= Office over TymoSous' Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27
r.. BAN,

Dealer in Hardware Cutlery, Stoves, Iron Glass
Nails All kinds Of Tools, Tin Ware &C. sc. Corner Of
Nsn and Park streets, Southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

3Erury SrRvgYoR. Residence on Chicago, near VI
81, SerIh Ward, southport.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

General Dcaer in Roots Shoes, Leather and Findings
Main 81 opposite old nurSr Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

>. u. BARTHOLOMEW,
DeNer ia kinds Hardware, Iron steel stoves and
Timer stock GENEVA, Wal. e.. Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27
MARSHALL & PHELPS,


Dealers In Stoves and Hardware, Iron Ware Manufactu
rerS of an and copper ware, &C. southport Wisconsin
Main Street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

GnhfleS Va. "AAA0ANs
ATTORNEY AID CoUNsELLOR AT LAW,
RicAaaoad, Me Henry Co., III.
NVI practice in kcnn<ha and Wawnrh counties IN Wis
cansiu AMI in all Northern counties of Illinois.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27
JASON LOTEHsOP,:

ArToRNKT AND CoUSsELLoU AT Law. once over Fran
oiE a HAwlcy's Clothing store, KeRosha, w isconsn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

JOHN VI. JONES,
Deputy Residence in Brighton miles west
Hall l. Pratl's, The Burlington road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-27

JON II. JELSsN,
Attorney, Counsellor, and Solicitor; aud Notary Public
hennshA. Mi4.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-15

place. From Lewis crossing on the
Tuolunne about $4,000 weekly had
been sent 10 San Francisco Tor ship
ment to the Atlantic States.
Two thousand miners and up
wards are al work at or near Coloma.
Very rich diggings have been dis
covered on the hill back Of the town,
where, out OF single claims, as much
as a hundred dollars a day had been
taken out.
The news from the Gold Bluffs IS
very favorable. We are informed
that rich bed of gold has been dis
covered, and that one machine wash
ed out 80 ounces Of gold in one day.
On another day $1,000 was taken
out. The gold is found upon the
bed rock, from two to ten feet below
the surface. One bucket Of dirt
yielded eight ounces; Sl3S had been
taken from twenty>three pounds OF
the surface sand-an average of six
dollars TO the pound.
At the klamath mines, the miner:
were realizing about an average o.
S35 per dav. There was but one
"LonG Tom" in operation there, and
that was doing about $50 per day
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-15
THE JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. MAY is. 1851.

"No license to traffic in intoxicating
liquors shall hereafter be granted in
this State, but the General Assembly
may by law provide against evils arising
therefrom."-Nev Constitution.
We wish to call attention to this
clause, which is to be submitted sepe-
rateIy, and for which one can vote even
though he votes against the Constitution
itself. We must say, that we wish this
clause adopted by a large majority,
whatever may be the fate of the Consti-
tuition.
And first we will say word as to its
construction and meaning. 1t simply
declares that no license to sell intoxi-
eating liquors shall ever be granted
This will compel the Legislature to per-
nit all TO do what one can do. Ifit is
for the public interest that liquor
should be sold by the glass, the Legis-
lature will be compelled to permit all to
do if. No law can be passed author
izing few for money 10 do what others
are prohibited from doing. 1t hence
destroys monopoly in the liquor traffic.
and so far as it allows the sale, it must
allow all to sell. While it forbids a
law licensing the sale it leaves full pow
er to the General Assembly TO pass all
laws necessary for preventing the evils
growing out of the sale OF intoxicating
liquors. The Legislature then as now
can prohibit the sale in less quantities
than one quart, if the public good re-
quires it. But there must be one law
for all, no one can be permitted for
money to do what another is punisha-
bic for doing. THIS, in our opinion, is
the true policy; there should be no IL
censing this traffic; leave it open and free
TO all so far as you leave it open 10 any.
We, therefore, urge UPON all to
vote for this clause, whether they do
for the Constitution or not. 1t is a
vote deeply important to the people
of Ohio, 10 IFS present and future
well-being and prosperity. Even if
the Constitution should be defeated,
whereby even this clause should fail
with it, vote Of a majority in its
favor will still exert a great moral
power upon our public men; upon
our future Legislation. The General
Assembly have now power TO repeal
these license laws, as they did last
winter; and with such a vote, can
one doubt they will refuse ever again
to pass laws for such monopolies.-
A mighty victory for good is there
fore to be gained by a full and over
whelmning majority in favor OF this
seperate clause; and we do most
anxiously urge upon all our citizens
to vote for this clause, whatever vote
they may cast as to the Constitution
itself.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-15

U The Logan Gazette Of the 9th
says, that on The night Of the 5th
inst. a gang Of ruffians entered the
dwelling Of Mr.. Murphy, an old man
of so. residing near Logansville, and
struck him violent blows on the head,
injuring severely if moi dangerously,
and left him for dead. The blows
were inflicted, it is supposed, with
the breech Of a gun, which was bro
ken off and left in the house, and two
bullet holes in the floor gave evil
dence that firearms were discharged
in the affray.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-15
For the GalliPOlis Journal.
Mereer's Bottom and BlusIc Bower
MAY PARTY.

"The School Master is abroad"
Mercer's Bottom, Ol Mercer's Bot
toni A May Party-yes, May party.
came off there the 9th instant, at Music
Bower. (now in the hay day of its chris
tening.) II is near the school-house,
on delightful shaded spot, and at the
beginning OF the ascent of magniti-
cent hill. The arrangement and ex-
hibition was in the following ORDER
Met at the school house and procession
formed, near 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Marched
thence TO Music Bower, over a shaded
way but cleared Of brush. Here seats,
table and water stand had been pre-
pared. At 10 o'clock they were called
to order; a chapter in the New Testa-
ment was read, followed by prayer.
The1hymn,
"0nee more, my soul, the rising day."
was sung. This was followed by a di-
afogue, spoken by two boys of the
school; another by two girls, the sub
ject. "On going to school," Two more
dialogues, and piece OF verse, were
spoken, at the call of the teacher. Then
Addison's celebrated hymn, "Grati-
tude, was sung. This was immediate
ly followed by the dinner relreshment,
and the plentiful water beverage.
An hour was then granted for exer-
cise-amusement in little rambling and
flower gathering parties-when again
the bell was rung. They returned to
the Bower. and there the teacher gave
very brief address to parents and sis
ters. The song,
"Iome, sweet home,"
was sung, and the action followed suit
ed 10 the sentiment, by all retiring, i'm
mediotely, and going home.
MERcER's BoTToM, May 10, 1851.
r.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-15

TIE steamship -aretie arrived al New York
On the 18th inst, bringing Liverpool dates to
the 30th ult. Bresdstufs were very dull
There has been a very heavy run on the bullion
of the Bank Of England.
Every szertiOn was being made 10 open the
great exhibition with eelat-
The accounts from France do not possess
any new or interesting feature. The Hunga-
rian refugees are awaiting in the Canton Of
Neufchatel the reply of the French govern
ment relative to their passage through France
to America.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-15

the town and number Of the lot. and the par,
thereof and il part Of a lot Is listeos !. sn-
state the number OF feet alolg the PHI ~ r.
street on which It sbuts. II me nA%S - -
owner Of any tract OF land or ,oI -. .n,.r.d
= ~ .oi'.n ans w' ~ ,se. opposite said tract or
-, ~ I II | ,.aS - situated in the Virginia mill
~. s...-;-t S - l. not embraced in any land
S;.;r;ct a. | r. ,hsT set forth the original survey
~ '.-s.. nart or parts thereof, contained In
s.eh separate tract 50 listed.
[c0scLUsios next WEEK.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
are correct copies from certified copy
of the original roll, on file in the Sec
retary of States Office.
D. B. HEBARD. Auditor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-15

GIVE feel ourselves bound to speak OF Nc
Alister's AIl-HeaIing Ointment. as a simple
yet great and good medicine. From the high
standing it has attained all over the country,
and from our own personal knowledge, we must
say that not another article Of patent medicine
would We be willing to exchange for this Oint-
ment. For all diseases Of the Skin, Rbeuma-
tism, STIFF Joints. Gout. Serofula. and great
many other complaints, We do not believe II
can, or ever viii be surpassed or souaIied.
For sale by sgents, see advertisement in an
other column.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-15
CINCINNATI MARKET,


Sales of Flour to day at IS. 3 56 and 3 60.
A moderate eonsumptive demand, and a sup
ply no more than adequate thereto.
Provisions.--The only sales beard Of to-day
were 400 pieces Bacon Shoulders at 6ie,loose,
and 20 hhds do at 6ac. pad. The market gem
orally presents quiet appearances.
Whiskey from river l74 wagon at IL 3-Sc.
Cheese 6 l-4e. Butter Is and l6c-
Sugar.-Sales Of 5 hhds prime at 81, and
lI0 do fair at 6le, Market firm.
Dried Fruit-Sales Of 900 bushels Applies
IN lots at 00i 50 do do at 10, and rs do
Peaches, (quarters,) at so, indicating Sgood
demand at full prices.
Salt--A sale Of 800 bbls Kanawha at 25e
and inspection.