davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06

Tur LtoN.-A few days ago at IIylton's
menagerie in Glasgow, mischievous urchin,
after teasing the African lion, puncturod his
nose with needle. The beast, feeling the
smart bounded against the iron bars Of the in
closure and drove the needle further in The
keeper, Maccomo, who was unaware Of what had
occurred, went into the den for the purpose Of
exhibiting its Performance, but fortunately dis
cerned the eye Of the needle in the lions olacto-
~ nerve. The hon seemed to suppiicate, and
Maccomo with great courage extracted the
needle, upon which the king of the forest, re
lieved from the pain, iondled him with all the al.
lection of a spaniel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06

a Bad Torn .3geni.-The Selectmen of
Brattleboro' haze prosecuted Mr.. Bugbee. town
agent, for selling liquor to all who called for it.
and also, aud especially, for keeping very bad
and impure article on hand. The Judge ruled
that the case was not strictly within his jursdic.
ton, but intimaed that if the agent did not keep
better liquor hereafter, he would entertain com
plant TO suppress his shop as a nuisance.
That Judge is sensible fellow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06

WHAT Run DoEs.--Il is a sad case which is
narrated Of a man who was arrested 10 Whining
ton Del, few days ago, for stealing SIS. He
was once man of some wealth. an esteemed ciu.
zen, one OF the members OF the Wilmington CITY
Council, and one oil the most popular men ia the
city. lie had vito and nine Interesting children.
But the demon Of nempenuce took hold of him
-hc spent his money-his wife died, some saw
heart broken-his eldest daughter, beautiful and
amiable glH, soon followed her mother to the
grave, aud he himself stil IN the prime Of life, Is
now "a confirmed dmnkard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06

n HIM for Boys A boy once went to a rag
ged school and had his face washed; and when
lac went home the neighbors looked at him with
astonishmeht. They said That looks like
Tom Rogers and YET it can't be, for he is SO
clean" Presently his mother looked at him /;
finding his face so clean she iancied her face
dirty, and forthwith washed 1t. The father
soon came home, and seeing his wife and
boy $50 clean, thought his face was dirty.
and soon followed their example. Father
mother and son, all being SO clean, the moth
er began to think the room looked dirty, and
down she went on her knees and scrubbed that
clean. There was a female lodger in the
house. Who seeing such a change in her neigh.
bors, thought her face and room very dirty, and
she speedily betook herself TO the cleansing OPP
Grafton likewise, aud very soon the whole house
vas, as il were, transformed, aud made tidy and
comfortable, and all through the example of one
boy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06

Contemphbe.-The conduct of the Patriot
and other Hunker Hrelings, in giving the
strength ofthe Free Democracy in the LegIsa-
ture Eastman puts in member after member
in his paper as bunker which he knors are as
far from hunkerism as he IS from integrity
which IS far enough. An editor may make mis-
takes IN his election returnss but to wiliully lie
about them is mean and cowardly, -Braaion
Post
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06

Fine Grapes. We acknowledge the very ac-
ceptable present Of a large and beautiful cluster
of grapes from our friend and neighbor M, Ma
thauie Abbott They are large, of excellent
flavor, and decidedly the best we have seen Or
tasted the present season. We shall never han
ker for the juice Of the grape, as drink, while
we can feet upon such delicious fruit fla Git
tie shows what good deal means, these grapes
show, most conclusyely, that every family in
Montpelier, with proper care, can raise their own
grapes, and the best ia the market" Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06

The Newport IN. H. Argus, Qocol thinks
that coalition in the Vermont Legislature be
tween the Freesollers and locos would be dis
graceful Oh any terms" II is quite likely that
some of the Freesoilers will be of the same
oulnlon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06

We are glad to learn that the University Of
Vermont at Burlington, Is Furnishing. The
Freshman class, recently entered, numbers a.
The Sophomore class has the same number, 30,
the Junior class ~, and the Senior ~. Total,
lib
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06
4tlnrkcts.

BosToN, Oct. 3. Last weeks prices on ash
es' butter, cheese grain, flour and provisions are
maintained. Butter less firm. 100000 lbs, of
wool has been sold at something below recent
rates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06

Banks.-The Woodstock Age thinks that the
general banking law is sufficient for all banking
purposes, and that no new banks should be char
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-06
Three Days later from Europe.

.lrricqi Of The .lmtricr at Ha'iar-Uar Inertia
bic Rtpior Of Stimsh beheeea Russian &
Turkish troops.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02

OBITUARY.--fIon. Jesse B. Thomas, aged
- years, died at Mount Vernon, Ohio. Judge
Thomas was one o! the pioneers Of he West, and
was the delegate 10 Congress for all the North
western territory except Ohia. At one period hs
was a resident for several years Of Cincinnatj.-
fIe ~as appointed Judge of the United States
Cour, Tor the Distric: Of Indiana, and subse-
qucntly chosen Senator is Congress from Illinois.
Judge Stodjard, we!l-known Judge Of Ohio.
dieliat Cleveland on the 9Th instant, sged So
Deceased was born in Northampton, Mass was
= defendant the Rev. Solomon Stoddard. of
that ancient icwn. Deceased was ons OF the orig
inaI Connects Ut Land Company. and the last bnt
one of tha, company living, Samuel MathsF. Esq,
Of Connecticut, beine the sole survivor, and took
an active part in ITS fairs lie vas one Of sur
" wing party which came to New Connsc icut in
1899, and was presen. in Cleveland about the
year 1905, and aided in the treaty with the In
dams then negotiated for the extinguishment OF
their title to the lands on the Reserve. west o the
Cuyahosa.
A CHARMING INNocENCE.-A isrmer .
dau shter in the State Of Maine was visited by
rustic youogster, who finding il difficult to keep op
the conversation. asked the girl. after an emba..
RAISING silence had prevailed for some t:sne, III
she knew anybody that wanted TO buy sas1s y.
"No. don't" she replied, "haps you got cas .
seHf" ''Oh, no." said he. y oniy askse
make talk" sis. - -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02

CURIOUS SPANISH OPINIONS CT THIS
CoUNrRY-1he Ciamor Public, newspaper
of preenslon in Madrid, Of the 18th February has
the following paragraph in its diplomatic review ::
"W hile we contemplate the deporahle polti-
cal situation Of the ma ions Of Europe, and tnsior
tunes which menace them, we turn our eyes IN
siinctiyeIy 10 lands beyond The Atlantic. Tne rs-
public Of the niIed States 49, IN trGth, the star
which in the end must guide modern society, and
long time cannot elapse before the capital ot the
land Of tie lustrious Washington will be the capi
tai of the world The time has passed when, sepa-
rated from Europe by wide ocean. it has DO IN
fiuence on our destinies. Electric telegraphs and
ships driven by rarihed air, recent great discov-
cry will draw closer iog her, and unite as parts
of one body, the FIVE great knows divisions Of the
world*
*Beiore such generous sytem. before acts Of
such immense importance, how petty seem pres
ent projects to deprive the people Of their elmna-
ted rights.
Mems arguments often prove nothing bur their
wishes.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02
Great Inducements.-SeIiing of at Cost!
w. w. III 4 ks.
Zone door North of the Lake HOuaeO

SrIlLW ATLR.
THE subscriber having received his stock of Goods
Y suitable for the winter trade respectfully announces
that he son hand, ready and willing to show them 10
people wishing to examine Goods and Pr ices. Among
his stock may be found beautiful assortment OF plain
and figured Mousen de LANES, Cashmeres and All a.
cas-, French Meriuos, Lyonese Cloth. Silb and Worst
ed Poplins; Figured Dress Silks; SILK H0mcts and
Sewing SILKS; Dress Trimmings and Ribbons IN great
variety; Eugl ish aud American Prints and Cinsiams,
aud Linsey Piaids all WOO Undershrts ana Drawers.
200 pairs Boots aud Shoes best les and very low.
Also
Groceries-the cheapest in town Brown and Bleach d
Sheetings and Shirtings and Linen TO make them up,
and Linen Handkerchief.
Best assortment of Tea anywhere abont the dggipgs.
Ready made Clothing, cheaper than the cheapest
My motto is, 'ouick sales and small prohts'--ior
Cash. 96-6ml ". W. HANKS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02
GIIcnd,

WAR EAGLE MILLS. GALENA.
o. UPERFlNE EXTRA FLOtR X, btan, shorts, and
- horse feed constantly on,hand and for sale at low
cash Il. HEMPsTEAD ~ co.
(ialena, Sept. 2, 1S52. 4-I0
$. CRAWFORD co.
Wholesale anil Rttai Druggists, No. 81 Iua,a Ntrcd,
(rGitnq.
gsANE Just received lnil supply Of Drugs Medi-
4 q cincs, Paints Oils, DNc-Stuiis. Window Glass
Glassware, Putty, &c, &c. They will be constantly
receiving supplies of the above ard other articles in
shcir line, AMI would cali the attention Of those wishing
purclasc they offer to sell at ST.. Louis prices.
Ga.ena, Oct. 9, l-5l.
GEO. FERGUSON,
No. SO Nop Steet, Gai,na, Illinois,
NNHoLEsAIE and retaiI dealer in Hardware and
ueIs' Tools, Rope and Farming Implements. Ii
GEO. c. sTROTHER,
M1Ia $tra, Galena, W.
sole Agent i'll alena for the sale OF Sloan's Medcin
IL. LAGAN.
GrTORAGE & Commission, Water Street, between
- Green AID Washington streets, Galcua, III.
5. :. MERRILL & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
No. So, SteamJosi Landing, GGlena.
l.. =. FELT, GaIena, III.
Wholesale and Reta Dealer IN Dry Goods Gro
ceres, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, iiousefurnishing Goods,
Mattresses, SC.
ALSO-keeps constantly on hand large stock
of Rifle aud Blasting Powder and Fuse. 2-l0
JOHN r. SMITH Il CO..
UGtchma{ers and JeWeLers, Main ST., Gdien1, Illinois
A Large and well selected assortment OF Clocks
n Watches, Jewelry and silver spoons, constantly Oh
hand, fer sale low. Engraving neatly executed. All
kinds of Jewelry made TO order and neatly repaired
Az orders punctually attended to- The highest price
paiI tor old gold and silver. 2-2S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02
ICE CREAM SALOON x GENERAL
CONEECTIONARY ESTABLISIINIt.N

THE subscribers, in returning their sincere thanks to
their patrons and the public in general for the liberal
they have received, desire 10 inform
them that they have opened Ice Cream Saloon in
the building formerly known Hichcox d Kellogg s
Drug store, Third street. They will always have Ice
Cream AID every article in the confectionery line. La
dies and Gentlemen please give call.
They viii also inform the public that they have al
WAYS Oh hand at their Confectionery, the Ameri-
can House, full assortment OF fancy and plain Candies.
which they Will sell almost low be bought
i'll ST Louis Merchants will fud to their advantage
to call before sending below. All orders for cakes
promptly illed REM u kARCifER.
st, Paul july 6, 1852 ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02
II. a. =. DRUM.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALENA HOTEL.
NNANIFACTIRE and keep constantly on hand a
AVA complete assortment OF fancy ami ihdsOr Chairs.
Also Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Writing Desks Looking
Glasses. Bcdsteads &c. &c Persons wishing TO pur-
chase win do well call before they buy elsewhere, as
prepared to sell good article and as terms
invariably cash, afford 10 sell as cheap, or
cheaper than other in the city. ! reasonable de-
ducton made persons buy sell again. Al orders
from u distance punctualiy attended to.
Galrna, Nav, lSjl. "a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02
Tin Ware and Stove store.

EN :. NEWELL informs the public that he abs
a moved from his old stand, 10 his new store
The Post Office, st. Paul Having now sufficient room
Tor his wor men, he is prepared TO execute any orders
Tor wares III tIn copper iron, zinc, &C. He il prepared
also to perform job WORK. III lifting huos furnaces, and
setting mp stoves.
Wares ready made and hand. lie has in his front
ready at hand.
Also stoves of several Of the latest and most approx
patterns. which can't be beat by any thing eNtant.
He assures his patrons that he is disposed get down
at once from the early exorbtant prices of Indian
times and i;.te his profits Of more numerous sales
lie can afford to sci so that the purchaser Ve 10
call again, aud he VIII do il.
Observe place is The side with the Post
Otlice and near by.
f. NEWELL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02

CAIAS = BDKIV tIIAS. IT. UAkES
BORUP OAKES.
rENIIE undersigned having formed L copartncrshp for
q transactng an EAchange aid Banking business in all
IFS various branches, will be prepared TO furnish sight
and lime exchanges the Last and principal cities Of
the West. kentances To Great Britain, Ireland, and
continent of Europe, made in to suit purchasers
Sight ard time bills and European exchanges purchased
collections nade and proceeds rcniIted us,I; rates
oi exchange All other business committed 10 care
punctua!ly attended TO.
BORUP & OAKES
III.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02

''Speak not harshiy much of care
Every human heart must bear"
''By the childhood's gushing tears!
BY thy grief n after years.
BY the anguish thou hast known,
Add not to another's Woe"
Speak gently speak gently Let not a
harsh word from thy lips call forth Il burning tear
or bitter sigh from the hearts Of the loved ones
at home Speak gently that in afer years,
should they sleep in dreamess rest--and thou Il
ngerer here-there may be no GDkind words
spoken by thee, linked with their memory, TO
rankie in thy heart--in undyIng remorse, What
would you not give then, should such time come,
that those passionate words had never been spo-
ken
Speak gently! that should you be FIRST called to
the Holy City, where foweth pure river Of
water Of life, clear as crystal, thy memory may
A refuge from distrus,;
spring of purer life, still freshly swelling
To clothe the barrenness Of earthly dust
With flowers divine.
Yes! let the memory of thy gentle words be
memory which will cause Thy young brother to
pause and think of the touching and gentle reproof
yon had given him long time ago, for the same
offence which now tempts him to pass along in
the broad road which leade,h TO destruction, ill
the memory OF Thy voice, now hushed forever,
calls him back, and the gentle tones still hnger
ing in his ear, lead hun safely through the safe
and narrow way which eadeth 10 life everlasting
Speak gently. mol ony with those whose hearl'
are linked with thine in thy household band, but
give gentle words and kindly smies TO those who
suffer and are sad for che gentle rain of ssni-
mer gives life to the tading flower, causing
it to reopen It's half closed petals and send forth
ii sweeter fragrance than ever before, so does Il
gentle voice speaking sweet words Of hope, lift up
Tie crushed and bleeding heart; for perchance,
thy gentle voice awakens the memory Of
Voices that have left the earth
Long ago.
And with that memory comes to the weary heart
thoughts of the sunny time Of IA yonng ife whose
beauty has departed, and the long sealed foun-
tain OF tears bursts through the flood gates of cold
ness and distrust, refreshing the soil even as the
summer flower refreshcih the dropping plant.
And yet again, would say--Speak gently
and it would be to those over whom the foui
breath of SANDER has passed with It's blishtning
touch; it may be that it has spoken truly, and
yet, ii so--speak gently even if the erring one
turn aside from Thy ontstretched hand, aud call
Thy gentle words a mockery.
Speak gently! for after the many cruel taunts,
and bitter words, which have fallen so heaAily up
his heart, when in his yearnings to be IA better
man, he has sought N vain tor human aid and
sympathy. After all this, he can scarce believe
that the sweet music of gentle words was meant
for his ear.
Speak gently to him again and 1t may
be that thy gentle voice will cause the golden
h1rps of heaven TO sound sweeter than before, for
there is JOY among the angels of Heaven oyer one
sinner that sepeneth.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02
MEAT STALL.

THE subscriber has just opened the Of Third
L and jackson sts., BU TCHER'S STALL, III which
will be found usually variety Of the best that
can be obtained. 1t will be his endeayor the
of his customers promptly; and to deal justly and
honorably with those who may favor him with call
His experience him of his capacity to do justice
business which than many Others requires prac
tice md skill. II. G, WOLF
oct7 25-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02

BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
A ND DRAFTS on all parts OF the United States, at
N the Office Of the Minnesota Outfit, by
May l, 1851. CHAS. w. DOBUP. Ply
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02
FRESH MEAT.

have an arrangement now, for keeping fresh
Il ice, in winter temperatures and as shall be spar
ing, neither of pains money! TO have the choicest,
beef pork mutton lamb sansages and other varieties,
customers may send in their servants children, for
bit of tenderne, STEAK roast something else that
good and they shall have the best in the shop aud
honest weight My shop remember is st. Anthony
street, just few steps above Fulers story brick.
may 27--6;f VIM. WELLS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02

Oceries, PrOvisi ions, &C.
MAIN STREET, GALENA, Ill.
VIII sell at the lowest cash prices. 3-u
1852. GREAT STOCK OF DRUGS. 1882.
DODGE d BENTZ.
o. 100 MAIN STREET GALENA, ILL.
offer for sale the following Drugs Ac., 1t the low
" est prices.
1000 lbs tartariC acid 10000 lbs putty
% kegs carb soda 30 bbls spts turpentlne
~ bbls cream tartar 500 lbs Paris green
100 lbs Eng. blue mass 10 casks old port wine
100 do Eng. ad Am. call. 20 bbls Eng. epson salts
10 CASKS sulphur ~ do caraway seeds
10 cases British iustre do Eng grid mustard
II do Eng. rid. borax 10 do cOpal varnish
% bbls plaster paris do MaCcaboy snuff
do phor loo lbs oil peppermint
500 OF quinine II Id " lemon, fresh
bhls castor OF! SO doz paint brushes
l500 lbs ext. liquorice SO dog gross Lees pills
100 do insp'd extracts so do do essences
$50 do Turkey opium 25 bxs CASTLE soap
SOC do herbs "a dOZ Townsends Sarsala.
% OF strychnine 20 gross bears oil
so 90 morphine So kegs satpetre
500 bxs McCully's glass 1000 do r. COnkling + sons
50 lbs linseed oil pure white lead
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR
HOughton's PepSin, Louden 81 co. medicines,
Pain Miller, Sioan's medicines, &c.
Together with large md we'll selected stock Of eve
ry article in line. We especially invite the attention
Of purchasers from the upper country TO our stock and
prices. jy22-l4-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02
llilosor,.
BENJAMIN ALLEN,

IHwNcy al Ldw, Hu1s0n, st. (FOE County, TFis
JOSEPH BOWRON.
Notary Pubic and Land 1geat, Hudson, ST. Cyoir
County, Wisconsin.
EDRE-EMPTlON Claims secured, and entries made
IL BY Military Land Warrants Blank Deeds and
Mortgages constantly on hand and Conveyances care-
fully ana promptly ATTENDED to.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02
st. paul business CARDS.
BOOK BINDING.

BOOK BINDING.
vENIE subscriber would respectfully inform the cit
zens OF ~. Paul and its vicinity that he is
ing The above business, the 2nd story OF Il.
Spencers new building, Of 5th and Robert
Particular attention paid to binding Magazines, Period
cas &c, IN plain fancy binding, the shortest notice
aud on reasonable terms.
JAMES MACINTOSH.
: I. Paul March 25 1852 49-tf
NEW LIVERY STOCK.
kDATTiSON & BENSON, have purchased and
u pect early in May addition their Livery
STOCK several and elegant Carriages, buggies, and
baronchea;asO harnesses and horst furnishings
cquipage OF the most elegant description.
ALSO-an additional stock of nue toodci, well bro
ken horses Query. Ii spirited" horses in under
The liquoa Law, viii they be in danger OF being knock
cd in the beail
Our eatre stock viii cost over 100000. No
other stable in the West, out Of Saint Louis, will he
found as complete
Will freuos aud the public please remember thar
AT the Livery Stable the OF the Atse.icsn H0use
al the upper end of Sanf Paul. thay n all holirs,
have such conveyaEce by land. wheels horse
back as they may dcsiref
PATTiSON g. BENSON.
St. Paul, Aprl, l., l652. 52tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02
NATHAN SpICER.

Matchmaker and Jetretier, Third Street, 81. Paul
HAS just received u well selected stock of Clocfs,
J. 4 Watches and Ieweiry, consisting in part, fol-
lows Gold bracelets, Lockets, Breast Pins Scarf Pins
Cuff Rings, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Gold Pens Pencil
Chains, Buckles, Slides. Silver and German Silver thin
bes Specacles and Eye Protectors Clocks and Watches
of every kind, quality and price. Combs Cutlery Per-
fumery, DC, which for sale very cheap for Cash
Clocks, Watches ard Jewery paired in the best
manner and warranted. ABB
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02

Curious GEOLOGICAL FoRMATIoN.-In
making some excavations on the Pacific Railroad
near 81, LOUIS, the workman came upon some
flint nodules Of a curious shape. They are round
ed much like melon, and may easily be supposed
TO be pe,rifcation Of that fruit. specimen
having been broken with toerable smooth eiea-
wage, disclosed a series of what appeared to be
rings, and in the centre the appearance OF some
or i. looking like silver ore. From one Of them in
its natural state portion Of what might be mis-
taken for an outer coat had been removed, much
as If the stone had once been a melon and been
periied after part of its rind had been peeled
away. The surface Of these Boduies exhibited
numerous perfec, impressions made b. the leaves
of plants, so distinctly and delicatey traced as
to produce very beautiful effect. The speci-
mems were found in ledge Of limestone, which
abounds in stones Of similar kind Western
Horticultural Review.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02
Have YOU good UNDERSTANDING,

MARVIN, invites the public to examine the
10 best stock of materials IN his line, that has
been the Territory. He challenges either side OF
the Atlantic to produce better quality OF French Calf
Skins, specially adapted for the winter
On hand, also, Ladies fine custom made shoes and
CATERS. Also, Gcntiemens Calf and Kip Boots, the best
that can be made. You know the stand-Ihird street,
near Roberts
Saint1aul, November, 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-02
MRS. MARY MEKRICk,
Fashionable Miiiiner & Mantua Maker.
NO. 80. MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILLS.
To THE VAIDIE rs.

TO THE LADIES.
10 to MRS. MERRICK, al Gaena and learn TO cut
u dresses for yourselves Others; only hall day
ured this improved plan. 1t il the best and
simple mode yet invented. teach BY Fower's
improve plan, aud satisfaction given or no charge
MARY MERRICK.
Galena, Nov. lsi, 1852. soft