davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
{. NJ. MCLuNG, p. u. M'CLUNG.
A II MDoNALD. c. l.. THOMPSON.
{. NJ. McCLUNG L. CO..
rs Main Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Will have received by LIST September, their stock Of
FALL AND WINTER

FOREIG v AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
u 1 will embrace greater variety and be COM
Il maRdins aud general than they have ever offered in
this market Every article The requirements of the
tail trade demand can be obtained from them
IL will be their constant eNeTiion conduct their
business to make il the o merchants to de
with them. Every article in their stock will be sold
cheap it can be obtained in the city, or delivered
from New York Boston II is their desire to do ti-
Siness with responsible merchants, and such man.
neT that when once commenced, it viii continue.
They know that their success depends solely upon
the success of their customers, and VIII be their ann
make their intercourse with merchants mutually and
reciproCally beneficial.
They ask from merchants who visit st. Louis this
Fall thorough examination Of their sto, and prices
st. Louis Aug. 5. Is;S.T
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
EDWARD BOYLE,
Boiler Maker and sheet Iron Worke,

ot maher ana Sheet IRON worker,
Man, Street, bstueen Chory and Car, 81. LOUIS.
HAVING gone to very great expense TO erect ma
Il u chnery for making Boilers The Eastern plan,
am now prepared 20 furnish every variety Of Boiler ten
per centum cheaper than any other establishments in the
Western country. All who in Of Boilers will
fad il 10 their interest give me call before purchas-
ing else where.
Always on hand variety Of second hand Boilers
Sheet Iron Work and repairing done at the shortest
notice AL work warranted.
Sept. s, lS53.-5t2l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
BOARDING.

4 FEW respectable buardcrs will find a comfortable
N home at moderate charges, in Of the
trail parts Of the city. L. HOWE.
Mankato City, June 2, iS53-1-ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
SPRING SALES. 1882.

SitAil be receiving upon the opening of nav cation
Il a large and well selected assortment Of British
French aid American Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes
and Iobocco: and great variety of fancy articles which
VIII be offered 10 the trade at lower prices than same
Styles have usually sold IN this market. And would
suggest To purchasers who have nF.plv visited other
markets, that much time aud expense may he saved by
purchasing their goods here. An examination vi my
stock aud prices il especially solicited
He lnilnX wilma arIcies II
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
g. If a Body Meet a Body,o

II a feler catch Teller carrying fl his wood,
should fcier nhae feler # a fel!er could Ger
mantown Telegraph.
II = body catch body stealing his cid rye, should
nj a body kick body ill body cry Gin. Eng.
If body spy body creeping round his lot. should
Mt body treat a body to load CT sho, w wick
News.
If body catch body stealing his Express. should
nj body seize body aud try to get redress Pc
tersburg Express.
If body wants body his store to ra,ron;ze
should nj body pay body money to ADVERTISE
Lynchburg Express
II body body 'propriate his hat. should ,
body kick body just for doing thai, w ashing,on
Daily Star.
a body catch niger stealing all his chickens.
should nj body lick nigger like the very dickensl
-Centsal Dem.
II a body meet body what had "gone to went -
should body say to body, go il dollars aud centl
--Doy lesion Democrat.
IL a body know body that takes no paper at all,
shonld n'ta body make body take the STATE Cau,oi
-AIexandra Gar.
IL body should hear a body say 81 pay my print.
ing bill" won't body stare a body for such an
expression Of wil!-Maryland Sentinel.
II body catch body who steals the Democrat,
should body knock boIy into a cooked hat!-
Louisville Dem.
II body see Gslphn coming the mean steaer
should ut body Put that body into the Plan Dealer
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
If body meet a BODY. who is slightly sprur.-
ehouId body bid body 20 it while You're young?''
Ohio State Democrat.
II body catch body who even don I know
beans, and body ask body what the lack ing
means, can't body tell body that The verdant one
owes bis dulnes 70 the fact that he don't take the
Sun.--Cincn nati Sun.
IL BODY meet body going down the street If
body ask body nust body treat.--Carpet Bag.
TaRoUeH TO FREEPoRr.--Several passepve,s
arrived IN town Thursday evening" who came through
On the hrsi regular train Of from Chicago 10 Free
por'.-Galena paper.
MRS. GoLDsCHEIpr.-Mrs.O tto GolIschm;dt
Jenny Lind) was, ct last accounts, receiving the
congratulations of her friends on recent addition 10
her family.
uy- letter from Father Matthew to friend in
Cincinnati, dated the Eth ult, states that his
health ie much improved.
Or Judge Finn has been fined $50 and cos,. a,
Cincinnati for assaaltig and beating lawyer NAMED
JoIife.
CO. The extensive crockcsy establ;ehrent of Whit
aker Sons, at Providence was DESTROYED by FIRE ON
the TIN. Loss $2p,0 900. Iasured for SIS, %.
o. The u. S. sloop OF war Cyane srrive., ,t $,
Johns tbe ID was saluted by the British
ship Of war Nesiy. /
o. The Office Of PARK & Co., Cotton Brokers. a,
Memphip. wns damaged BY FIRE on the 29th uIt.. to
he amount Of $1,000 10 81 200.
o. Wheat Is selling in Madison, Ind, at 50 cents
,a bushels
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
II, +. M'CLOSKEY.

L.
WHOLESALE Grocer, Forwarding and Commits
w sion Merchant, and General Steamboat Agents
NO 80 Levee Gnlena, III. The attention of buyers is
called to my stock of Groceries Provisions, etc.
Having received by late arrivals from New York Bos-
ton, New Orleans and ST. Louis, Which in addition to nv
former stock renders assortment complete. I shall
continue 10 receive additional shipments from time
time, during navigation thereby enabling me 30 have
fresh and full stock throughout the season. be able
al all tines to ill orders nj the lowest market
The Receiving and Forwarding Business shall in
ny instance have my personal attention, by which,
patch and care will be GUARANTEED and the expense
storage and Drayugc as much as possible avoided
ieei assured thst my facilities long experience In
the Commission and Forwarding business enable to
warrant entire satisfaction to any that may favor me
with their patronage.
Liberal Cash advances will be made on Produce an
Merchandise shipped to for sale this market. Par
cniar attention will be paid to the purchase Of all art
cles moi in my line.
" Agent for Galena and 81, Louis and Galena and
ST. Paul PACKET LINE OF STEAMERS.
H. r. MCLOSKEY.
Gslena, April I, 1852 1T
REFERENCES.
r. Chouteau, Jr. T. Co, New York
tornz, Sterling & Co., Pittsburgh,
James Peck \ Co., Chicago,
Bridge r Lewis, Detroit,
Kay, Keith r Co, Cincinnati,
Choufesa 4 valee, ST. Louis
James Carter r Co., Galena
St.llmsn & Rood,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
GOOD NEWS.

N "a "
lust received per steamer Excelsior, splendid as
- sortment Of CRocKERY, CHINA, GLASS and QUEENS
WARE. For sale cheap, by
w n. PERSON co.
je25tf 81. Anthony Street Inner Town.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
Saint fonis.
2 oHourEAu, .R. Jas. HARnIsox rxLrx VALE

r. CHoUTEAu, JR. JAS. HARRISON. FELix VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
ChOteau. Harrison ~ Vale,
U1ROPRIErORs Of the 81. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS,
II will Keep ON hand full supply Of merchant bar
ron boiler plate, sheet iron and nails, manufactured ut
their establishment from the Of the Iron Mountain,
and viii also keep all other articles usually kept In
iron store TO which they invite the attention OF count
merchants.
aJWarehouse, No. 1919, Second street, st. Louis, Mo
CHAS. w. BORUP,
Agent ut ST. Paul.
Nav s. 1851 S-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
Holland Place Boarding House.

SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA,
most deiis hifully situated 81. Anthony street
u fronting the river.
oN'ce TO rent. J. holland,
July u, lS33-tf Proprietor.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

The following articles comprise part of ms stock:
herriiiac prInts Embroidered dresses,
CecheCo 90 Irish linens
Union do Can ne,ts
Spragucs DO I.aces and edgngs,
Ihii. Aliens n sons prints, Embroidered collars,
hine anu Orange do Dress buttons,
Hickory styles, Artificial overs,
Hesv, brown sheeting Band boxes
r;n shifting. Ladies, fare! banne's,
Ihe Florence braid .
Brown drilling, Misses
IA heachec M sin, g Fancy bcnnets,
"a ana - Bonnet rtuns,
b.ue drii'ihss, Cap and silk rlbons,
OTIS denin,s. Parasols,
Fails Co. Umbrellas
! Cable twists, Linen table ,overs
Hamilton ticking, Union
Amoskeag Worsted
Apron checks, JaquarL d,per
Crash and diapers, Ladies mix ca hose
eT"wm linens ns I-,n;n white aid bIaeL hose
Kentucky jeans, mixed hhse,
Plain and fancy Tweeds, Mems half hose
Fancy cassimeres, Silk pocket hdhi's,
Satnetts Turkey red
Lancaster Giaghams. Linen Gamble
Scotch Ladies hid gloves,
Muslin df lanes, 8 Isle thread gloves,
Barage de LANES, Z" cotton
Plain barages, Misses
Portsmouth lawns, Mems
French - Isle thread gloves,
Blk and figured silks, kid glove
CoIorcd grapes, Silk =
Grape sses, Summer shawls
. Nhte Illusion, Linen thread,
Colored g Cotton
Check cambrcs, Spool thread,
JacOnet, 50 Knitting cotion.
Swiss and book muslin, Needles, pins.
Bishop lawns, Percussion cans
Popns, Braits spspenders
Iapes steel pens, Peal buttons,
Thimbles, rszors, Agate
Razor strops, Coat and YES, buttons,
Hooks and eyes, Pencils
violin strings, Gold pens,
Niclin bows, Tea and table spoons,
eiohns, Table cutlery,
Ivory combs, Pocket knives
Back Scissors sud shears
side Toys, &C.
TEAS.
Dung hyson, Gun powder,
Imperial, Black
VIRGINIA TOBACCO.
. BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems Kip boots Wcmens' morocco ties.
'htck Jenny Lind,
49, caii CATERS Il liz do
Wohiens hip boOiees, Chdren's shoes
MISSES Boys brogans,
Woruens' enameled Mems, :"
MISSES CATERS,
Womens morocco tootees, pumps
buskns
Misses palm leaf hats, White shirts,
/ Boys " Flannel ="
Mems leghorn
j. A. PACKARD,
1O4 Main street, Galena Ill.
Galrna, March oth,le52 Soft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
HURRAII FOR THE RED LINE.
pArrrsoN RsA & BEysoy.s

E1ED LINE COACHES with the best Of teams anc
HI careful drivers are now upon the road between So
Paul and St Anthony, ready To accommodate the pub
lie on all occasions. They have large and excellent
Livery stock several new and elegant Carriages and
Barouches; also new Harness and Horse FURNISHINGS
and equipages Of the most elegant description.
p. in returning thank. the public for the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon them, take
pleasure stating that they Just received in adj
don 10 heir former extensive stock several young
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

NEW ARRIVAL.
THE WORLDS FAIR
now repiete, and usual, ahead in IT'S style If
Il cheap and Fashionable
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods,
Gimps, Laces Frnges Bonnets Hats APPS Gloves and
Hosiery,
Direct from the East choice ard select assortment of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Of nil sizes prices and qualities Furnishing and piece
Goods, Tailors' Trimmings etc
Druggd, Oil, Tapestry. Wool. Cotton and Hemp
CARPETS.
Cocoa sheepskin, Tufted, Manila ana Chinese
Rugs and Mats.
Stair and Floor Linens and Oil cloth. Paper Hancinrs
window Blinds of various prices aud qualities.
Trunks, Vaises, Oil Tapestry aud carpet Bags and
SstcIels, etc.
Al the Worlds Fair. EDWARD HEENAN.
COOK BOOKS::
MI ISIS BEECHER'S Domestic Receipt Book; do do
AL mestlc economyi Miss Leslie's cook book; Mrs.
Bliss, DO; the cooks own book, by Boston housewife;
the Young house keepers friend by Mrs Cornelius; Mrs
collins table receipts adapted Western hnse.ery;
french okery, by Francaiel For sale by
J"zico LIE DUO d ROHRER.
MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
MEMBERS of the last Legislative Assembly and of
- The society, can obtain the ANNALS Of 1882 to
men aeS are entitled BY calling at the Bookstore of
Ae I.,u q Ro Sio E, ID. NELL, Sec.
ULE and misTule Of the English in America by Hal
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

DR.. STOR MS SCOTCH Cough CANDY.
agreeble and useful compound for diseases of the
IA chest and lungs-General Agents Barnard Bro d
Co.. ST Louis, 40 For sale by the Druggists Of Gale
ma; at st. Paul. by j. w. Babcock IiichcoN d Kellogg
and VIM. Constants; AT st. Anthony, by J. 7. Wilson.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
IHu CIedp III"Is Ur tVefy 'tflet
TECHNICS.
A full assortment.
SHIFTING STRIPES.
BOOTS & SHOES.

Mems calf grained kip and thick Boots and Brogs s
hoys and Youths do do, womeDs' calf hip goat exam.
eed Jenny Lind and kii Bootees Ladies' goat kid and
enaneled skins, Ladies fancy cold Caters and half
Caters aud Buskins Of every quality and price full
and complete assortment Of the deren; styles of Mis-
- anil = -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

Agen, for "a Galena and st. Louis. and
Galena and st. Paul Packet Line OF
Steamers.
Galena, April l. l652 "a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
IflS unrivalled cure for coughs, Colds, boarsress
II bronchitis, whOCping- cough, Group, asthma and
consumption too well known require arv cer,ia-
Gates is constantly kept for sale at Hchcox Axtells
and Jarvis IN ST. Paul; and by dealers In medicine every
where. l2-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

ALSO:-A large lot of choice Preserves, consisting
of Peach, Pear Ounce and all other varieties in use
lily NATHL T.. TYSON a. O.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
FLOUR FOR SALE

LIE
tONsIANTLf on hand at Frank Smith L. Co.'S
~ Clayton, Iowa, (about l2 miles below Prairie d.,
Cheh, and an excellent landing which guarantee as
good any in the market in quantities to suit nnrcb.
cIs. Il 2e emI THOMPSON N tVIV
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

FIRE! FIRE.: FIRE!.!
VUViE 'Old Etna continues dispense ssaid and com
fort" to the unfortunate, usual, at the Saint Paul
agency.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.
THOMAS A. BRACE, Pres't s. L. LOOMS, Sccy.
X. r. NELSON
3-90y Agent for MINES ota Territory.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
w. $. SWIMMER,

GENERAL NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISING AGENT,
4 fORNER OF Second and Chestnut streets, (over the
~ Post Office, ST. Louis, Mo.
REFERESCES
Messrs. II. d w. Campbell, lMessrs Hayden Il Wilson,
q Adolphus Meier&co' H&RB Whittemore.
St Louis, June IL. 9-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29
WELL BROKE HORSES.

specimens of stock that have been equaed the
Territory Their present stock needs but to
be admired and approved by II discriminating public
" ill friends and the public remember that at the
Livery stable in the of the American House. the
upper end of Paul they can at all hours have such
conveyance by land, whess horseback as they
may desire. PATTISON a. BENSON.
81 Paul, June 80, 1859. 1y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

GROCERIES,.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
e. WAIT a. CO, Third street, st. Paul, have
10 yet on hand full o. their recently
large and well selected cC Groceries and Provis
ions. which they offer The public, at wholesale RETAIL
at the lowest market price. Their stock consists in
part. follows:
IS bbls, n. o.. Clarified, Crushd and Pow'd Sugars
sacks Coffee,
chests Tea
10 bbls. Nolasses.
do Golden Syrup,
SIS DO Kendails Crackers,
20 do Pilot Bread.
s. do Flour,
IL sacks Dried Apples,
do do Peaches,
ii bbls Mess PORK,
do Vinegar,
Lard, Cheese, Macserel, Goldfish, Salt. Soap Candles
Starch Sagratus, Powder, Shot, Wooden Ware &C.
ian2O-4O
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-29

SEPT. 9, o'clock, P. NJ
Net rursuan. to adjournment,
Chas. Hoag, President, pro ten.
t. Becker, ESQ.,, OF St. Paul, and Maj Murphy
made pertinent and spirited remarks.
Adjourned to the third Tuesday in October
j. CANNEY, Sec'y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
nlis1cllancous. s.
Sketches of Border Life.
James Duncan, lis Family and the Indians

1t requires no small degree Of courage to
face an enemy in open fight when the blood
is excited by the sllrring events and martial
music of a trained army; but it requires IL
higher endowment Of this quality of mind 20
meet deadly To-, perhap,in IN secret ambush
or, at least, ever watchtul for, and ready to
take, any underbanded or cunning advantage
believing essentially in the policy of"ll is fair
in war;" particularly in that part which takes
an opponent at unawares and lnllicts the fatal
blow with an unseen hand and still higher
aud more sef-relying courage is necessary to
prompt an individual to walk up deliberately
INTO the midst of his enemies, when he knows
not but that The moment he enters the circle
where the tomahawk lays idle, FURNISHED and
bloodess Only SO long as savage passion are
kept in check and that misstep or an un-
fortunate look or word will cause the brigh,
steel % leap from its sheath aud be dyed in
his lifes blood
An incident Of this last kind occurred
shortly after the close OF the Indian wars
of the West in 1904, and during the peace
which followed Waynes victory, as fol.
lows:
James Duncan, pioneer of the true order,
had been noticed for his hospitality to the red
men, and as guide and an inlormer, bad on
several occasions, led TO the defeat of the
savages an to thwartipg them, in the exccu-
ton Of several Of their deep laid plots. On
one occasion, he was known to have killed
the son and brother of chief and on others
to have slain many noble braves. These
things together with the fact that no had per-
sonally insult d band of ofWyandotts led by
a young chief of high blood and measureless
pride, made him the most obnoxious of all
persons 10 the vindiclive hate of the Indians,
which he knew to be sleepless and unquen.
chable except in the blood of its vicum,-
Besides, he knew that the young chief whose
anger was aroused against him, had sworn to
be revenged, and to wash out the affront he
had received in the hearts blood ofthe Often.
der.
After the treaty of peace had been signed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10

A RIcu GoLp PLACER AT EoRru WELL
FLEEr-Wc learn from Capt Cook of the
schooner Sarah. of Provincetown, that on Sat
urday morning last, while Capt Danial Rice,
Of North Wellfeet was in pursuit of his horse
in the pasture, he discovered large number
of blacklsh, a species Of whale some Of which
were high and dry. and others soon run upon
the b ach. With the aid Of one of his two
boys he succeeded in securing no less thln
eighty-two of the valuable fish. which yielded
from rs to 80 barrels Of oil. worth from 55 z
60 cents per gallon, or in any aggregate $1,000,
A pretty good mornings work
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10

A WARNING TO BAD WRiTERs-The ToIe.
do Blade tells a good story of man who
owned building which was situated on land
belonging to the Michigan Central Railroad.
The superintendent who writes very bad
hand, sent short letter to Mr. s., ordering
him to remove tho building at once. But the
house was not removed, and three months
afterwards the superintendent met s., and be-
Jan 10 scold him for not removing the nais-
ance as desired, when it appeared that the
man had received the note, and not being able
to make ont its contents, had supposed it to
be pass over the road, and had been riding
back and forth all the summer on the strength
Of il
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
The Love of Homo,

1t is only slalow-min pretenders who
either make distinguished origin matter of
personal merit, or obscure origin matter of
person1l rerroach. Taunt and scoifing ut the
humble condition of early life affect nobody
in this country but those who are fool sh
enough to indulge in them, and they are gen
orally sufficiently punished by the published
rebuke. A man who is not ashamed Of him.
self need not be ashamed Of his carly condi-
tor.
1t did not happen to me to be born in a
logo bin, but my elder brothers and sisters
were born in a log-cabin, raised among the
snow-drifts of New Hampshire at period so
early that when the smoke frs rose from its
rude chimney, and curled over the frozen hill
there was no similar evidence of a white maa's
habiiation between it and the settlements on
the river of Canada. Its remains still exist ;
| make it an annual visit. ! carry my chill
drcn to it to teach them the hardshps endur-
ed by the generation gone before them. !
love to dwell on the tender recollections, the
kindred tbs, the early affections, and the mar
rations and incidents which mingle with all
know of this primitive family abode Iwecp
to think that none of those who inhabited ii
are now among the living; and if ever fail
in affectonate veneration for him who raised
it, and defended it against savage violence and
destruction, cherished all the domestic vir-
tues beneath his roof, and through the ere and
blood of seven years revolutionary war, shrank
from no toll, no sacrifice TO serve his country
and to raise his children TO a better condition
than his own may my name and the name Of
my postcrity be blottcd forever from the mem
ory of mankind Daniel JVcJstes
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
A Model Certificate.

The Knckcrbocker Magazine says: Our
eccentric correspondent, Mr.. James Piper, of
Pipeyille, pays the following tribute to the
great merits of the Graefcnberg Pill, Lip
Savc, and Green Mountain Ointment:
"To the President of the Younited States
Graffenberg Pill Manufacturing Lip Sarve and
Green Mountain Ontment Kumpany in Con
gress not assembled"
"Sur-I were afflicted with wesry wio
lent pane in my lower stummick by reson of
enduring much Lcker in my sistem. 1t re-
named with me for sum time until my prc,i
Gus inside was materially lcssed in its parts
Driven ormost TO madness by one of Kipp
and Browns omnibuses, allied at your Pil Re
pository in dreadful agoni, and found yonr
doctor just helping himself to some Bilters,
for to give him an appetite for inc Pills after
dinner. He advised me to take some-which
did, and found relief before I'd finished ia
kin it. It warmed my intestines, and other
things and caused the preparation to exclude
from my skin and the Kyyennc Pepper to
rise in my stummick so that hoered right
out no more for the present, from yours trooly.
J. p"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
EE- Thackeray gives this sweet picture of

EE Thackeray gives this sweet picture of
RhiGeland, whence the Germans still turns
with longing heart and wistful eye:
pleasant Rhine gardens! Fair scene ot
peace and sunshine, noble pure mountains
whose crests are reflected in the magnificent
stream-who has over seen you that has not
a grateful memory of those scenes of friend
Iy repose and beauty! TO lay down the pen,
and even TO think of that beautiful Rhinoiand
makes one happy. At the time of Summer
evening, the cows are trooping down from the
hills, lowing and their bells tinkiing to the
Town, with its old moats, and gates aud spires,
and chestnut trees, with long blue shadows
stretching over the grass; the sky and the riv-
er below flaming in crimson and gold; and
the moon is a!oeady out, looking pale toward
the sunset The sun sinks behind the great
castle crested mountains, the night falls sud
denly, the river grows darker and darker,
lights quiver on it from windows of the old
ramparts and twinkle peacefully in the village
under the hills on the opposite shore"