davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

Gaena March %. lo52
BEMIJiOHN S--l5O, l. ,, 8. 4 and gals, reed per
bhls Old Rye, reed and for sale by
w MCCLOSkEN.
GNOFFEES50 bags Rio Coffee, reed per Golden Era
u and for sale by Ill M'CLOsKEY
bxs Virginia, reed and for sale BY
ii MCLOSkEY.
ClGs-5Oo drums received and for sale by
h ap7 II NCLOSKEY.
pICE-25 tierces reed per Golden Era, for sale by
IA APP Ii MCLOSkEY.
bxs Boston Saleratus received and
~ Tor sale BY II MCLOSKEY.
az CASKS Brown Stout, London Porter, Il Scotch
cO Ale' reed per Golden Era, and for sale by
ap7 II ArCLOSkEY.
NTACnEREL--.5 bbls No, l, Rs Mackerei reed
app ii F MCIosKEY
sHA-l5o hf chests G 7 Imp ana \ III Tea received
Il per Golden Era, and for sale by
app ii WCLOsKEY
(NiRRANTS-25 casks Currents, reed per Golden
~ Era, and for sale by ii + NrCLOSKEY
HERRING -225 bxs Scotch Herrings reed per GoI
n Il den Era, and for sale by II L M'CLOSKEY.
AlSlNS-250 bxs Raisins, reed and for sale by
NJ ap7 M'CLOsKEY.
casks Claret and White Wine; reed
w ana iSr sale by II MCLOSKEY.
HpACON-50 casks Hams and Shoulders. reed per
Rf Bon Accord, for sale by HFM 'CLOSKEY.
bbls reed and for sale by
AVA APP IL + MCLOSKEY.
GHANDLES-l50 bxs Star Candles, reed per W,scon
- sin and for sale by HF MCLOSkEY.
TAR50 bbls Tar reed per Wisconsin and for sale bv
APP He NPCLOSKEY.
4 ARD-50 bb!s Leaf Lard reed per Wisconsin aud
IA for sale by HF MCLOSXEY
UpRANDY-90 casks Brandy reed per Golden Era.
e. and tor salt by ii MCLOSKEY.
~ BOXES Pint and Quart Flasks, reed and for
w sale by III rCLOSKEY.
6NlDER NINECAR-Receved and for sale by
~ ii L WCLOSKEY.
G UNNIEa-lo,G0o Gunny Sacks need rer Bon Ac-
"a cord, and for sale by Ii MCLOSkEY.
nRIED BEET-l0,o0O lbs Dried Beef reed per Bon
~ Accord and for sale by HE M'CLOSkEY.
ARANGEs-5o bNs Oranges, received and for sale by
~ Ii MCLOskEY.
E1N.OUR-50 bbls Extra superfne Family. reed per
n Excelsior, and for sale by ii + McCLOsKEY.
= KEGS prime Leaf Lard, reed per Excelsior and
. - for sale by III + McCLOSKEY.
HEAMs AND sHOULDERS-2o casks reed per Ex-
n celsior and for sale by II + McCLOSKEY.
N ESS POkk-30O bbls on hand and for sale NV
A'A HI McCLOSKEY.
eSoAP-25o bxs Yellow, reed per Excelsior and Cor
- sale by HF McCLOSKEY
4 tANDLEs--l50 bxs Mould, reed and for sale by
~ II + MoCLOSKEY.
tREEN APPLES-lO0 bbls in store and for sale by
N IL + McCLOSKEY.
g UGAR-55 hhds Fair to Prime n O. Sugar reed per
- Wyoming and for sale by McCLOSKEY.
4 tIGARS-lo,000 La Union Regala Cigars; TO- 900 Ma
- po'eon do do; 10000 Washington DO do; To- 00n
boomers do do; 5000 Tres Maria de 10; 900 Union do
,o 600 3'uc Ia Luna 40 90; 10000 La Ameina do DO;
200 La Naciona! do do; 5000 Principe assorted do: re-
'eived per Wyoming and for sale by
mh<o HE McCLOSXEY
1tHEESE-l25 bxs Western Reserve Cheese. raoa
~ per Highland Mary, and for sale by ''''' W
ap3 II r McCIOSKEv
4 NLASS-300 bxs assorted sizes Window Glass reed
~ per Excelsior, for sale by III McCLOSKEY
~ AlLs-sa5 kegs ass'd reed per Excelsior and for
sale by mh29 III r McCIOSKEY
ARD OILS bbls Lard Oil reed and for sale Sv
IL hp2'-4-2u ii M'CLOSKEY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

CIGARS: CIGARS!:
10000 Panetillas,
1900 Londres
5000 La Su.tana,
10000 La Rama dc Rio Eondo
10000 La Alavesd,
5000 Teresita,
For sale at the 81. Paul Drug Store by
w w HJCurOY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

SOB. CHAS. DERBY. 1853.
No. IL, Leree, ~. Louis, No,
Manufacturer OF ihat Old Star Brand Whisky.
EpETtRNS his sincere thanks To his numerous Gus
z toners for their liberal patronage and specially
solicits continuation of The same. I prepared
turn out Two Hundred Bbs per day of the best quality
ALSO FOR SALE.
100 hbls n. Y. Brandy, 90 bhls Malaga Vine,
~ - Gin, 300 q" Monongahela and
100 Old Rye Whlskey, Bourbon Whiskey.
Also, a me assortment OF
Foreign Liquors ana Vines
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
BELLS. BELLS. Eh,I.IS.

'ENiH Subscribers manufacture and keep constantly
- Oh hand all sizes OF Church Factory, Steamboat,
te!rN, Locomotive, School House, and Plantation Bells.
These Bells hung with the Patent Iron Yokes with
movable arms. They can be around So that the
claprer viii strike in place which desirable
after bell has been few years. Springs
Aeu III new way 10 prevent the clapper from sting
on the Bell thereby proloneing the sound. These Bells
are manufactured from the stock and in
iron castings. AZ this Foundry these were FIRST used
and are found TO be great Improvement. We give
written warraniee that il Church Bells break within
one year from date of purchase, with fair usage we
VIII Ttcasi without charge. The of all Bells is
warranted Nearly 1000 Bells have been and sold
from this Foundry, which is the best evidence of their
superiority We have Is Gold and Silver Medals
awarded from the various Fairs ior The best Bells
sonoronsness and purity of tone" We pay particular
attention To getting up Peals Chimes, and can refer
TO those furnished 6y us Our Foundry is within few
rods OF the Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railroads
running III every direction As this is the largest esta'
ishment of the kind in the United states and has the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT or BELLS, orders be filed
with great dispatch. We refer to Bells in ANY Of
the States. Old Bells taken in exchange for new ones
Levels, onrasses SC, constantly on hand. Address
A. MENEEIYS SONS,
I5-1y. West Trov n v
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
ROOTS A. SHOES

Mems calf grained kip and thick Boots and BrnCens-
boys and Youths do do, wOmens' calf Kip. goat ename
eed Jenny Lind and kid BOotees ladies' goat kid and
enamelied Buskns Ladies' fancy cold Caters and half
Caters and Buskns OF every quality price fun
and complete assortment of the different STYLES of Nils.
ses' and chiItreDs' wear
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
NEW ARRIVAL.
THE WORT DsS FAIR

NEW ARKIVAL.
THE WOR LD,S FAIR
Is repIete, and usual, ahead in its style Of
Il cheap and Fashionable
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods,
Gimps, Laees, Frnges, Bonnets Hats Caps Gloves and
Hosiery,
Direct from the Last choice and select Of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
OF all sizes prices and qualities Furnishing and piece
Goods, Tailors' Trimmings, etc.
Dyagga, OIL, Tapestry, Wool, Cotton and Hemp
CARPETS.
Cocoa. sheepskin, Tufed, Manila and Chinese
Rugs and Mats.
Stair and Floor Linens and Oil CLOTH Paper Hanpinss.
Window Blinds Of various prices and qualities.
Trunks, Valises, Oil Tapestry and carpet Bags and
Satchels, etc.
l4'f A. the Worlds Fair. EDWARD KEENAN,.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

'D4t1-IU-' NM UU-HLN 7 II UIt NUUUS.
/ VIII embrace greater variety ard he more com
harding and general than They have ever of, red in
this market Every article the requirements of the re-
tai trade demand can be obtained from them.
III VIII he Their constant eNortloa 10 conduct their
business make il The interest of merchants 10 deal
with them Every article III their stock will be sold as
cheap il be obtained IN the city, or delivered
fem New Nork or Boston. 1t Ii their desire 10 DO b
sintsS win responsible merchants and such IA man
her thNt Nhen once commenced. IL Will cOntiEue.
They know that their success de ponds solely upon
the success OF their customers, and III he their aim
make their Intercourse with merchants mutual, and
reciproCaliy beneficial.
The! ash i.om merchants who visit ST. Louis this
FAIL thorough examination of their stock and prices
81. Louis, Aug. 5, IS5}-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

WIN. DAHL.
Wholesale AMI R.ail Uear IN Books .St4t;oueyy g.
Third Street, between Jackson and Roberts
SAINT PAUL.
lyOrdors from the country promptly attended to-
Letter and Cap Paper; Fancy note Envelopes;
Legal @ Iarre white do;
too Rolls Wa Paper; Buf' Go;
lnkstanes, assorted; Letter Clasps
Supr lnhstands for Ladies; DAY Books IetIrers and
500 Novels, assorted; Journals
Catholic PRAYER Books; Memorandum Dooks.
Presby teran II .mn Books; Tuck
Large and small Portfolios Press
with locks; Ch'dren's Toy Books;
100 Gross Steel Pens, asst; Sand Boxes,
Lrorer>; Ma,he,nnti ,ai Instruuer,s.
Darlington Rulers; PLAYING Cards 20 Gross
Tissue Paper, assorted:
Drawing do; pauer Folders.
Blotttng DO; Letter Stamps;
Bonnet BOARD; Pencils
lG0C Fancy Pictures: School Inks:
Is Gross Blank Cards; Red do;
Note Paper Razors.
Fancy Gilt Paper;
Aud everything in the Book and Stationery line.
n b. lot of Hats and Caps will be sold nj cost 10
close, AS the subscriber wishes coniiBe him<c TO
Books and Stationery only.
~ VIM. DIAL.
4 MEXICAN UNION LIFE INSURANCE COM
"A PANf.-Captal sloQ ,Ooo.-Ircorporato by The
Legislature OF Ohio. Charter perpetual Office 70. a.
East Fourth street. Cincinnati Ohio.
TINS Company issues Policies a. the following rates,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

sold ia this market. II. I. McCLOSkEY.
Hl DRA(LlC CEMENT.
'JIE subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
sale of Louisville Cement. Will keep large supply
hand, and viii be sold at "A small advance from Man.
ufacturers prices. ii. L. McCI.OSkEY.
Gaena March 23 1852
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

stock and prices is respectfully solicited.
The following articles comprise q part OF nv stock;
Merrlmac prints, Embroidered dresses,
1echeco 40 Irish linens,
Union do Can netts
Spfagues do Laces and eagings,
Phil. Aliens d Sons prints, Embroidered collars
Blue and Orange do Dress buttons
uickory styles, Artificial Howers,
Heavy brown sheeting Band boxes.
shirting Ladies' fsrcy bonne,s,
nlhe - "a Florence braid ..
IA blfncaed muslin, Fancy benne;s
o. ana 20 " Bonnet rit ons,
Blue drngs, Cap and silk r;bons,
Otis dehiins, Parasols,
Falls co. 81 Umbrellas
Gable Gable, , twist, Linen table covers,
Amoskeag &" worsted
Apron checks. Jaouard di.ney
Crash and diapers, Ladies mixed hose
brown liner linens, -" white and black hose
hentucky Jeans, mixed hose,
Plain and fancy Tweeds, NIers half hose.
Fancy cassimeres, Silk pocke, h.tt-.
Satnetts, Turkey red
Lancaster Ginghams, Linen cambc
Scotch ladies' Hid gloves
n musaln d a., lanes, ,anes' Isle thread gloves,
Daiage ue iaines, cotton
Plain baragcs. Misses 4"
Portsmouth lawns, Mems "
French Isle thread rloves
Bl'k and figured silks Md gloves
Colored grapes, Silk crava,s
Grape !isses, Summer shawls,
White Illusion, Linen thread,
Coiored Cotton
Check canb-ics Spool thread
Jacohe' Knitting cotton,
Swiss and book muslin, Needles, pins,
bisnop lawns, Percussion caps,
rofi"s, Braids, suspenders,
Iapes, steel pens, Peel hlt,aAS
ThimblCs, raEora, Agate u
Razor strOrs, Coat and vest hutton,
Hooks and eyes, Pencils
Violin strings, Gold pens
v vioIin bows Tra aud .aAle spoons.
sioins, Table cutlery,
Ivory combs, Pocket knives,
BACK Scissors and shears,
Side Toys, &c.
Riding
TEAS.
Young hysox, Cur powder,
Imperial, Black,
VIRGINIA TOBACCO.
. ROOTS AND SHOES.
Mems kip boots, Womens' morocco ties
:, m,rx g." Jenny Lind,
cali CATERS d ~ de-
Womsn' kip boosees, ChiIdren's sh,ss
misses Boys brogans,
Woncns enameled d" Mems
MISSES CATERS,
Womens morocco bootees, pumps,
:" buskins,
Misses palm leaf hats, White shirts,
Boys " Flannel -
Mems leghorn
J. A. PACKARD,
Galena, March 9th, 1852. Soft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

MARSHALL. CO.,
At the Sligo Iron Store,
4 RE IN receipt Of stock Of GROC FRIES and PRO.
- VISIONS; comprising thing in that l.c; we
shall devote more attention to retail than heretofore
and viii be supplied weekly with
FRESH FAMILY FLOUR.
HANS, CORN MEAL, nUTrHg, Foes, &c, &c, al
ways ia store. Teas, SUGARS, CoFEEe, MoLAssEs
SPICES, &c, Of HE best quality. Also NAILS AND
WINDOW GLASS, and i full assortment Of
iroa, S;ci aud Biacksn,tds' Tots
~. Paul. rr ~ 1853 If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
NIENnOrA HoTSE. NlENDOTA.

Would respectfully inform the public that have
IL taken tue Farribault House in the town of Mendo-
II, and prepared to accommodate tOarders perma-
neft or trans
The house j. newly fitted up, commolious, and
pleasantly located, and pains viii he spared an m,
eadeavors 10 make the most Goa. fort able in
the West.
JAMES BRUCE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
uURRAm FOR THE RED LINE.

pATTrsoy Ssss& $. HnysoN.s
keED LINE COACHES with the best Of teams and
q careful drivers upon the road betw cen ST.
Paul and - Anthony, ready accommodate the pub
lie on all OCCASIONS They have large and eXceilef
Livery Stock, several new aud elegant Carriages and
Barouc.es also new Harness and Horse furnishings
and equipages Of the most elegant description.
T. =, IN returning thanks to the public for the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon them tab e
pleasure in stating that they have just received in adj
diton TO their former extensive stock several Young
elegant, and
WELL. BROKE HORSES!
specimens Of stock that have never been cquaed in the
Territory. Their Present stock needs hut to be
be admired and approved by discriminating public.
VIII ouI friends and the public remember that the
Livery Stable in the Of the American House, Mt the
upper end OF Saint Paul. they ut all hours such
conveyance by land Wheels horseback, they
may desire. PATTlSON L. BENSON.
St Pa.l. ,ue 30 1853 "
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
AMERICAN MILLS.
III DRA(L Lie Gen

THE subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
above Mills VIII keep constantly hand a supply al
Extra Family Flour" Warranted superior to any fiuur
sold ia this market II. L. McCLOSkEX.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

MN Nt.sOTA LEATHER STORE.
at the Ctd Staad Of L. A. Coiicy g. Co., oypasite
me Rice H5uSe, s.. Pau.
Ed T. BRADLEY q Co, dealers in Saddles
EWness, Trunks and saddlery Hardware. saddle
ee oAirng, Harness aud Patent Leather Calf Seat
ing, Bag and Top Leather; Carriage Trin,niurs Sac
dlers SILK Bellows and Band Leather
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS STOCK
HemiocA tanned Sole Leather; Oak tanned Sole and
Upper Leather; Kip aud Calf Skins; French German
imiadeiphln AID Cincinnati Calf SKINS; all kinds Of
Ladies ana centleiiens Morocco, Red, Yellow Blue
Gfeen RINK and White Linngs; best Goat Buck and
Sheep binding; Boot and Shoe findings Boot Tees
Lasts, Crmp Boards, Pegs of all sizes; Shoe Thread
all kinds Iron. Zinc and Copper Nails
CARRIAGE TRIMMING
Executed at the shortest notice and in worlm,n,le o
manner.
Country orders particularly attended to-
u The highest market price in Cash paid at all times
for Beef Hides, sheep and Deer SKINS
June 9, ls53.-etf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
= ''f'7 I've L " w DCR AMI SNf ri ~
az "a MARSHALL IL Coz
CALUMET WAREROUuS.

ALWAYS On hand, or made 70 order SOFAS EASY
CHAIRS, DiVANS, WILLOW ACGONS,
MATTRESSES, CARD AND CEN
IRE TABLES and CHAIRS
Of every Description.
Also few METALLIC COFFIN :. a s1iperior article
~----~----~-> TO buy second hand furniture is too
49,. " D much Ike bay ing second hand gar
g ments " e take 1t for granted III N
~ the people of Territory, would
rather prefer "a have ;her chairs washSiands bureaus
aid tables made 10 order, and press .r their own
USE; although Old furniture might ne bought for less mn
ney linen we thinh cur people would rather hayeart.
tcs mace oi tic iIhcr that rows here IN the Te.ito
~, manufactured Gy our mechanics who have cast
Their lot Ia Minnesota, Tor better, Tor worse.
We viii make promptly orGer, whatever articles If
inftuf. Inay tt wanted o. We have what is desir-
ed on hahdJ aud VIII warrant goods better and an
things considered cheaper than they Ice imported
Undertaking promptly attended to-
- STEES & HUNT,
Manufacturers Of Cabinet Ware and Furniture Third
street, 81. Paul
~. Paul June %, 1858 IN &c
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
Jbo,eIs aud Boarding Douses
ST.. pArL TEMPER HOUSE.

ST. PAIL TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
MY name l. MpFFEr. My Boarding House Is on
~ jackson street. at the lower end OF Saint Paul To
find it, YOU keep straight up from the steamboat landing
10 the sign of triangle the north end of the bridge.
My hose large, AMI for pro0Ip payment every week,
int, nj furnish good fare at The very lowest price
LOT MOFFET.
st Paul. MAY %, 1851. Sly.
GAIENA HOUSE.
TENltF subscriber has provided for the accomm odaon
of boardcr~; both by the oay ana by the week, with
without loagiug--at very moderate prices. Inquire
the Gal,ua House, the first building Roberts
street above Third opposite inue& Cooe.'s Clothing
tore. jGl1-S-ly Mm. TR USSONE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
SPRING SAVES. 1872.

SHALL be receiving upon the opening Of navigation,
u a large and Wei selected assortment of British
French and American Dry Goods, Boots and shoes Tel,
anu To5occo and great variety OF fancy articles which
will be offered 10 The trade lower prices the same
Styles have usually sold in this market Aud would
suggest to purchases who have formerly visited
markets. that much time and expense be saved by
purchasing their goods here. An examination Of my
stock and prices is respectfully solicited.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

80 large cans do 1000 bushels shorts,
ALSO:--A large lot of choice Preserves consisting
OF Peach, Pear Ounce and all Other varieties in use
lll-yl NATIiL. T.. TYSON IL CO.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
w. =. SWIMMER.

( NoRNER OF Second and Chestnut streets, (Over the
- Post Office, st. Louis Mo.
Nessrs. II Il w. Campbell, ,Messrs. Hayden & Wilson,
Adolphus Meler&cUl HAIR Il Whittemore.
ST. Louis June IL. 9-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

NOTICE.
HDOOKS will be opened the First Monday of Son
- TENDER, 1885, by the Commissioner designated II
the act passed by the Legislature of the Territory If
Minnesota, Incorporating the Lake Superior, Puget
Sound and Pacific Railroad Comp Mt ST. Paul, Man
itowoc, Menasha, Fond du Lac, Miw aukee, Chicago.
Detroit, Albany and the city of New York TO receive
subscriptions to the capital stock Of said company
HENRY II. SIBLEY,
GEO. REED,
JOHN Is. MACY,
&. G. TROWBRIDGE lCom,rs
JULIUS WHITE,
l.. BLOSSOM,
JAMES DUANE DOTY.
Dated March II, l553-lfif
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
Roy RID q.

A FEW respectab, boarder, will find T. comfortable
n home W moderate charges IN oae of the most CEN
Ital parts "a THE city. l.. HOWE.
MtuFatl IitV. Junc , ISE3-T-lv
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
FLOUR FOR SALE.

ftONSTANTLf on hand at Frank Smith & Co.'S
~ Clayton, Iowa, (about IL miles below Prairie du
Chien, and an excellent landing which guarantee al
good as any in the ke in quantities suit purchs
ers. t4-s5 6ml THOMPSON DAVIS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

XATE are now in receipt Of our Spring and Summer
w stock OF Clothing, which, for quality, stv lie AMI
price, has never been SURPASSED in this market Dealers
are respectfully invited TO examination Of assert
neli. which We offer to the trade avautsgeous
terms. l. II a. n y CORWII'U
Galena. Auril Is 1880
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
MEMBERS Of the last Legislative Assembly and of
the Society, can obtain the "Annals Of l653n TO
which they are entitled, by calling at the Bookstore of
LeDuc 4 Rohrer. ID. NELL Soc
June l6 1858.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
A MEXICAN UNION LIFE INSURANCE COM

-. rR"I Observation-Disclosures bY IIlt
Ieslsa'ure OF ONO Charter perpetual Office No. Ia
East Fourth street, Cincinnati Ohio.
TINS Com issues Policies the following rates
Tor ; loco, and in proportion for larger amount
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-23
From the N. Y. Dutchn1an
F anny FERNS Last.

"When your wife begins to scold, let her
have it out. Put your feet up costly over
the fire place-loll back in your chair; light
one of your best cigars, and let the storm
rage on; say nothing-make no answer to
anything
Nell-suppose she don't want to shave
it out!'' Suppose she is whole-souled,
warm-hearted woman; not quite perfect, any
more than your lordship; but great deal
better than many women who set up for
models" and she thinks to herself as she
looks at you, Dea: Charley or Harry las the
case may be,) did wrong, and am very
sorry; I'd give every curl on my foolish
head hadn't I vexed you. My tempe is a
little on the lightning flash order but the
sky is clear after it. If you only under
stood managing me little better; only
knew that | can be coaxed league, where
| can't be driven step. Heigho. what s
to be done? There he sits, solemn as a
hearse: handsome as Apollo, too. (though I
question if Apollo ever smokes y Men
have no magnanimity about them. I shall
have to go all the way to meet him; that
will cost my pride something, and | dare
say the rufian will take advantage of it !;
never mind, love him can't help it -
And so she steals gently behind your chair,
slides pair of nice arms around your con-
nubial neck, and leaves something on your
lips far sweeter than that odious cigar I
should like to be in corner, and see if
you'd make no answer to that I'll wa
ger bright sixpence I'd bring you out of
that fit if there's any power in Love, or any
wit in woman, FANNY FERN.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-23

again, and cut up all sorts of antics: And
this is against the mediums ''will." Now
what is the sum and substance of it all?-
Where is the supposed explanation? Why
don't somebody undertake to prove that
electricity is at work, doing the business of
the devil on earth, and making some people
go mad and other people cut their throats?
Is anybody gump enough to believe that cur
rents of electricity powerful enough to move
table around a room with maiden lady
upon it, and to toss chairs topsy-turvy from
one side of the room to another, and to
thump against doors and walls loud enough
to be heard in an adjoining apartment, and
sometimes to be heard outdoors, are not to
be detected?
Why do not men of science look into all
this matter? Deaths and sufferings of differ
ent kinds are caused by this "delusion." or
imposition" or whatever else it is; and
coroners' juries present it as nuisance
which the municipal power ought to abate;
and editors write very positively about "elec-
tricity;'' and philosophical and learned ladies
see currents of electricity in it all: vet
nothing like scientific test is applied to it,
at any time or anywhere.
LouisvilLe Courier.