davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
III. q. JennisOn,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocer and Commission Merchant

Crs,:r Court H,usequare. Penn. Huse,
MUSCAT TINE. low
MILL keep constantly on hand every arIicl.
w in the Grocery aud Provision line, which
he will sell cheap for rash or produce.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
From the country will findi to their interest 10 cal
and purchase Of me, as am determined to sell Of
the loves, figures.
QFThe highest market price paid for produce
and ma keiing in cash or trade.
All orders promptly filed, and goods forwatle,l
with dispatch. aps
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
MABIE \ CO.'S UNITED STATES CIRCUS

eandth
W. an
onlb
Hours o. ' sn%e s aud
omd nedexhhd 8
8 81
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
The Latest fashion of Hats,
AT THE
Muscatine Hat Mandatory
SIGN OF THE
Red Flag with the " hite Hats:

Opposite Stems Lumber Yard.
THE undersigned would most respect fully
i announce TO the citizens of Muaa,lne -
and The surrounding. country that he has located
OF the Of Second and Pine streets, where he
Will manufacture, TO order. hats of every grade and
style-such as beaver, OTTER moleskn, Russia and
all Other kinds OF Hats. He will, slso constantly
keep on band an assortment Of Hole, SO that per-
sons desiring good Hat can be accommodated al
any time. He has made arrangements TO procure
the fashions from the East. soon they
there adopted, and will at all times be able 10 &C.
;ommodsle his customers with the very latest
STYLE
Farmers will find i, TO their interest TO purchase
OF him, fur all work is warranted 10 give saisfac-
ton. He is determined TO sell cheap for cash,
adopting the motto "SmaH profits and quick re.
turns" U ALI kinds Of Furs taken in exchange
for Hats. WIN. HESS,
Muscatne, June ~. lS53-3m
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
Lumber Yard.

And having made arrangements Ia receive during the
about 500 900 feet of Lumber from the Timer
Wisconsin the Lest pine region in the West) he X
enabled to Offer leqaalled inducements all in want
OF any thing Ill that branch Of business He will keen
general assortment of all kinds of rough and dressed
Lumber and everything connected with the trade on
the corner OF Second and Walnut streets Call and ex
anime his stock of Goods and Lumber and If he fails
TO satisfy you in both quality and price the less will e
MS own. June 3, le53-tf.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
Vim. A. Nelson,
Wholesale Commission Merchant,
AND MANUFACTURERS AGENT,

NI. LUCTS,
AGENT for Wheeling paper mills, SteubenyilIe do,
II New York Type Foundry. Cincinnati Do Cinein-
matt printing press manufactory " Y.and Boston do,
Lightbodys printers ink, Pittsburgh Flint Glass
Works. do. Green do. do. Window d. Wheeling
,'lass Works, Brighton bucket and tub factory "kro-
zenss wooden ware mandatory, and st. Louis wash
hoard factory.
Proprietor OF the St. Louis improved SalaInander
Fire-Proof Safe Mandatory.
Purchasers requested to call and examiner prices
~ c,N and WILL sell lower than any other house
in the West Je3-6nls5
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

LLOUR-Bcsi article Of Family Flour delivered
i 10 purchasers anywhere in The city wilhon,
additional charge, by ]. a. WILSON.
nRIED fRUIr--Died apples and peaches for
IL SAFE by J. A. WILSON.
DACON-Hams. sides and shoulders for sale 10y
ID May 9. ]. A. WILSON
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
HOUSEKEEPING. &c.

VIE Undersigned, having furnished them.
l. selves with superior apparatus, are prepar. 4
Sc, r EMOVE, BUILD, or REPAIR
US Els, on The s!ortcs, notice and mos, rea
able terms, either in town county. a lso
LAT BOATS or BARGES drawn on, ond 10
paired. jpn " WALTON.
MuscaIine. July Is, ls53-ly
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

sale oy the piece or package, stock of
TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS!!!
american, English, French. German end
Suiss goods direct from Ame lean and
European Mnufa turers
Our long experience in Western Trade, an
having q correct knowledge OF tho wants of the
Country, enables us to import such goods as are
adapted to the wants Of the people.
We believe we have facilities in buying, which
are not enjoyed by any other Western house
having resident partners and buyers constantly at
the Manufacturers and Auctions in the East, and
our agents on the Continent. Purchasing our
goods for cash and on short time we are enabled
TO buy much lower than Eastern or Western Job
bers who buy on a long credit, and we are always
able and prepared 10 take every advantage Of o
change in the market, favorable to cash buyers,
which merchants who buy on credit cannot enjoy.
We can afford to sci for Cash. Ten per cent.
lss than other houses, because zoe do not SO tain
heary dosse' by creditng ertrara. AMI AMI iyudi-
cfots merchants.
Mercha nts who have been in the habi, of visit.
ing Eastern cities, assuret: Iha. they win see
as large stocks Of goods IN ST. Louis, as can be
seen in New York or Philadelphia.
We guarantee TO exhibit larger, and better
assorted, and msye elegant stocS IF fancy and str
pie dry goads asd notions, than ,pas erer seen ia
one house in AmeYica.
Our Dress Goods are mostly Of styles designed
by ourselves, and entirely, confined ~ US in this
market.
We are prepared TO offer The same inducements
in S,Ix and White Goods as are offered by first
class houses in the East Who are only in this
branch Of the business.
The country merchant will save time and mon-
ey BY purchasing his goods in st. Louis--expense
aud risk OF traveling-loss Of time (Which is valu-
able u good merchants -deiention Of his goods
by low water--and mismanagemeni Of incapable
nd careless forwarding merchants, thereby sub
Getting himself TO loss Of sales and profits. and
great Inconvenience discount on money he re-
ceives from his MISUNDERSTANDING which is al
ways in favor If the eastern cities--ihe risk Of
over stocking himself with too large quantity
Of goods not adapted TO his trade. which are sure
to be deprecated asd become unsaleable, aud be-
ing long absent from his business ard lamily, are
good for the retailer to make his purchases
in home market.
We respectfully suggest ihess facts to the
merchants in the West, belle, ing il is to their in.
erest in every respect to make their purehs in
st. Louis. aud that the system we have esiab-
Eshed. guaranteeing 10 them cheaper goo Is and
as large stocks as ran bc obtained ia any of the
Eastern cities. will bring 10 US many merchants
and traders who have moi before seen that they
could save money and time by coming TO home
market Gr their supplies.
OUR MOTTO SHALL BF IN FACT
Large Sales & Small Profits.
A undertaking one price cash system at teasi
len per cent. less THAI any credit house ia the Eas!
I" "e" 60" cD0fr. ,nny o>- a.,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
Large Sales & Small Profits

IA undertaking one price cash system at teasl
Ten per cent less THAI any credit house IN The Eas!
or West can afford.
Y22-3m EDDY, JAMESON & Co.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

W. n DAVIS, Agent.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
NO. IA.
NEW STORE,
L. Kellogg,

TAKES this method to inform the citizens of Musca
tine and the people of the country generally that he
sJust opened at the above location an entirely NEW
STOCK OF GOODS purchased this spring in the Eas-
tern cities comprising general assortment of all kinds
of merchandise, selected especially for this market
consisting OF Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Clothing
Bonnets, Hats (of every variety Of style and price
Boots and Shoes for Gentlemen and Ladies' Crockery
Glass Ware Hardware, Groceries, &c. &C.. all ofwhich
he offers at the very Lowest Prices in exchange for
Cash or Produce OF all kinds at Cash prices In con
inn wi thp ahn bn b,-
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

May 81, ls53.--,f.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

CLoUP Il O'CoN Won. Sols for petitioner.
Musca,tne, August IL. lS53--5w
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

If you want Bargains call at
June "a, 1853. Il. HH5Oyaa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19
The Wilson Family.

We ars happy to announce that Mr. y.
Wilson aad his two daughters, aged 10 and
~ years, will give concert at Buckeye Hal,
on wednesday evening, next. Miss Helen
the elder of the girls, will play the melodian
and melophine. The trio are assisted by Nh
Hufstader, superior bass singer and violin
ist They are followed by very tiatterlng
notices from the press, as specimen OF which
we give the following from the ConnsGm Re
porter:
"The Wilson Family gave two concerts
here on friday and saturday evenings. They
came unhearlded and strangers but left with
commnsdation upon the lips of all who had
pleasure Of listening to their entertainment
The people have so often been humbugged
by strolling vocalist. that they are 10th to
hear hose whOpossess al merit. We but
express the neral sentiment ofthe audience
which listened to the Wilson Family. when
we say that they are exceled by few Of the
Ivoca!ists Of the country, and gave very gene
Ial satisfaction.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19
OxYGENATED BITrERs.

The following certificate of ths efficacy Of tho
Oxy5enaed Bnters, is from Rev. J Perry, ID. d.,
X, ctor Of 81. Paul's Church, Windsor VT:
Windsor March 80, 1851.
DR.. George Green,-Dear Sir: Having received
important benefit from the use Of your Oxygenated
Bters, deem il duty as it is pleasure, 10 state
that fact for the benefit OF others. er.i
have been. for more than ten years sufferer
from Dyspepsia BY which was very much oma-
cintrd, aud my strength much prostrated 10
render my parochial duties very liborous aud dif-
cult. was Supposed 10 be in danger Of consump-
ton, and was udviss by physicians TO re'ort 10
warmer climate. Some seven months since was
induced to make trial of your Oxygen.ted Bit
trrs. An improvrme Mt was perceptible; | re-.
gained considerable portion of the flesh and
strength had lost, aud my abors have since been
performed without difficulty. This improvement,
have no doubt, is due to the Of your Bitters.
}. PERRY
REED, BATES & AUSTIN. Wholesale Drug
lists, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents. Price, 8 per bottle; six bottles for SIS.
For sale by BUCKLAND & Co.
43-!w No. 3, Buckland's New Block.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19
December Amendments.
DOCTOR III. TUBi}s, AnaIy,ic

DOCEORS Ia. TUBES, Analytic Physic.
ian, will be at his room as follows:
FREMoST, Croghan House, Tuesday, Decen
ber 20.
NoEwALK, Mansion House, Saturday and Mon
day, l7th and 18th Dec.
TFFIS, Shawhan House, Wednesday and Thurs
2lst aud 22d Dec.
SASDUsKY CITI, st Lawrence House, Friday
and Saturday, 23d aud ?4lh Dec.
PeTsons afflicted with chronic diseases on the
liver, lungs, kidneys or spleen, infa m mma ations,
rheumatism asthma, shortness of breath or diff
Guilty OF breathing, dyspepsia, dropsy, weakness,
or nervous disabilities, resilessnsss loss of appe-
lite, constipation, derangemsnt Of the stomach,
bilious affections, gravel, white sweIliugs, or any
long standing diseases are invited to call.
No charges for Coasmiaion.
| DR.. T. neither beeds nor blsters: nor is he
| homHopaihIst he never uses mercury, arsenic,
antimony, or any other mineral as medical agent:
nor is he a Thom psSnian-he ueither steams nor
gives emetici. HIS theory OF disease differs from
all others that have been adopted, but net SO
than does his practice.
He does not make sick 10 make well, nor tear
down 10 build up again nor allay nervous iTrita-
liOn, by patching up with anodynes
! III We caution tho public against imposters, who
in several counties are endeavOring to reap har-
vest from the popularity Of our remedies, by pre-
tending to administer the same. They know noth-
ing Whatever of the receipts, and eVsn with them,
would be utterly incapable of celebrating most Of
our medicines, as they are oil earning reputable
practice.
| BRUECHITIs-ITs WORST STAGES CURED.
DR.. TUBBs-Sir:-When | commenced ysur
treatment few months since, was much dsbili-
tsted, and suffered from severe pain in the side,
shoTtness Of breath. weakness in the small Of the
back, night sweats resllessness, coughing aud sx-
pectoraiing Profusely often raising pint Of whi-
tish substance in single morning, took cold fre-
quently, and ssre ness aud inflammation OF the
throat seemed increasing and extending down upon
the lungs. Al times | became dizzy as TO fall
unless near some object Of support By the use
Of your medicine was entirely relieved. and am
now as strong before in my 'ife-am at
work through all kinds Of weather, and though
sometimes wet, neither the cough or soreness Of
throat have troubled me in the least
Yours, respectfully,
JAMES WEIGH.
East Cleveland. Dec. &c, 1851.
An ordeal of two winters hes failed TO reproduce
a single one Of lie sym ptoms. II Il.
Nov l9
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19

INDIAN CLAIM To NORTHERN VERMONT
There is now in attendance upon the legisa
ture Of vermont, in session at Montpelier, a
deputation Of Iroquo:s Indians, to press a
claim TO considerable portion of the State
The Springfield Republican says the claim is
no rev affair. 1t was presented first in 1856,
and has been renewed at frequent intervals
since. 1t embraces all that portion Of the
State north OF Ottor Creek, and between
Lake Uhampiain and where the water be-
gins to flow into the Connecticut This ter
rit ry belonged ORIGINALLY to the be now
laying claim to it. and they insist that they
have never ceded it away. They ask that
their claim should be fairly investigated at
any rate. The deputation at Montpelier are
awaiting the arrival Of ELEAzER WILLIAMS. Of
"Dauphin' notoIiety, upon whom they rely
for proper presentation Of their case.-byf
.falo Com. AdvrhsA.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19
Myers Extract Of Rock Rose.

0TMyers' Extract OF Rock Rose, has bsen but
short TIME before the public, yet suii ,ienily long
TO effect cures, so remarkable to cali forth hum
dreds OF unsolicited testimonials from those wh1
owe their restoration Of health TO its use. 1t i,
worthy Of notice, that these are not from agin-
airy individuals, or from persons in sone rempi g
part OF the country, but from persons Of high rss
pecRbility and influence, in the vicinity where
they reside. Read the certificate Of ChAuncey Je-
rome, Esq, the great Clock VI uufacturer.
Mr.. A. y. L. Myers: Dear Sir: Some eiuhteeu
months since | severely afflicted with Dvspep-
sin and Indigestion. ! used one large bottie e Of
your Compound Extract OF Rock Rose aud Sa rsa-
para, aud feel it has completed n cure
CHAUNCEY JEROME.
New Haven, Sept 6, 1851.
Agents, s. BUCKLAND & CO.,
Fremont; Wheldou & Rhodes Sandusky (ffy ID.
| E. darkness, Clyde; aud Druggists generally
| where pamphlets &c, ma. be had gratis.
KOHL & CO., north least corner Of -Four IN
and Vine streets, Cincinnati, o., Western Agen 10
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19
Graham,s Magazine.

Graham's Magazine for December ha'
becn received. 1t is an excellent number
and comes embelished with two beautiful en-
grayings-"I am not forgotten" and "Cupid
taugh; by the graces."- The wood engrav-
ings are fine also. This number closes the
present volume. In the March number Of
the next volume an illustrated life Of General
Washington. will be 'mme ced by T Head
ly-'he popular author of"Nopolean and hi
Marshals," Subscribers will be happy Ic
learn, that Mrs. Ann s. Stevens will write
series Of stories for The ensuing year, comm n
cling with The next number-Graham's Mag
azine is twenty seven years old. aud eyel
since lis advent hao stood ia the front ank o
Amer can monthIies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19

PRESENT TO HENRY WARD BEEcHER-The
N. York Evangelist says, the Rev. Henry
Wark Beecher. Of Brooklyn, has been gene.
rously presented, by a few Of the wealthy
members of his congregation, who appreciate
his services highly enough to desire their
preservation by due recreation, with some
$4,000, for the purshase of country seat
for summer residence. Mr.. b. has according
y purchased farm in the beautiful town oI
LenoI, Mass, wereon he will erect cottage
for the occupancy of himself aud family du
ring the summer months.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19
The SOrroWful Tree,

At Goa. not far from Bombay, there is a
singular vegetable called the 'sorrowsul tree
because it only hourishes in the night. AT
sunset no flowers are tc be seen, and yet hall
an hour after it is quite full Of them. They
yield sweet smell, but the sun no sooner
shines upon them, than some of them fall of
and others close up; and thus it continues
fourishing in the night all the year.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19

Tue PoTAToE CRoP WEsr.-The Alton
Telegraph of the 3lst, says
'rhe yielI of the potatoe cropin the Amer
lean bottom, this season, is utterly astonish-
ing. During tile last two months the Altona
has every day carried down for shipment on
New Orleans boas upwards of thousand
sacks, and the business seems to be scarcely
commenced. The average yield 10 the acre
is about three hundred bushels. though many
of the fields largely exceed that amount.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19

MICHIGAN CoPPER.-Mr Wilson, Commits.
missioner from Great Brita to the New York
Crystal Palace Exhibition, has written to the
Michigan Agricultural Society to ascertain il
they are disposed to part with the specimen
of native copper from that State. now on ex-
hibition at the Palace. The Commissioner
desires to procure it for exhibition in the min
eral department of the new Crystal Palace at
London and Justly terms it, "lhe magnificent
speciment OF your remarkable mineral de-
posits."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19

Hoes We hear of no sales, and the market
here and at Cincinnati is much depressed
and prices dull A cents net The receipts
by railroad yesterday were 2400 head.
At the mamoth polk house of Jackson,
Hull & Co. 5000 hogs have been slaughtered
during the past two days.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19
For the Journal.
For the Journal
AcknOWlcdgemcn'.-TO the Ladies OF
FremOut.

frcMOut,
LADtEs:--I select this medium, (because
/ know of no other,) to acknowledge the re.
cept of the following note, accompanied with
"voumes" of rare value, and other valuable
requisites"
FnEMoSr Nov. ls, 1853.
Rev. w. j. WELLS Dear Sir:.-The vol
umes which accompany this note, has been
purchased by voluntary contribution, as to-
ken Of our approval of your fearless efforts in
the cause Of temperance.
LADIES or FRyMoST.
LADIES OF FRENoNT Permit me to pre-
sent to you, through this medium my great
ful acknowledgements for the presentation of
the above volumes, and for the regard you
have manifested for my feeble efforts in the
cause Of humanity.
And permit me further to cay, that your
"token Of epproveal' has inspired in my
heart grattudcd, and hope. GrottudS to
God that something has been done to save
]
ness. Grd,itwiel hat though the struggle il
over in our State for the present, yet the glo'
rious subject of temperance still lives, if nc
where else, in the hearts, and svmpathie,
Of those, who ever have hearts to feel, ant
tears 10 shed over the blasted hopes, and ru
ined character OF the poor unfortunate inebri
a e and who can hate with woman's hat
red the wretch who like Judas for few cent
will betray the innoceut
Hope for temperance principle, feeling
> and zeal yet lives. his Of God, it ednno
die. 1t lives, grows, buds, blossoms, and bar
fruit, in the virgin soil Of the female heart
cannot die while mothers, wives, daughter
and sisters live to speak with the power of e'
b ample, and the eloquenoe of tears. In th
& there is hope. Men may forget, and forsak
J, through business or temptation their tempe
rance principles, not so with woman Me
# may be discouraged, and doubt Of success
l. but woman never.
n Hopel Yes, alIeady it is n reality; tim
!, = is only wanting to secure its triumph. 1t
in the heart of the PEOPLE and when the
u have an opportunity to speak, the work W
N be done.
u Hope!! Yes the glorious star in the a
= is rising, its light is spreading. New Yol
Of has elected majority of NJ zinc Law men
If both branches of the Legislature. Marylar
h is triumphant. Pennsylvania it is believe
:, has also majority favorable to the La
o The liquor traffic and liquor dealers ha
l been weighed in the balance Of justice,
r public opinion, and GOD, land found war
ing" Their DAYS are numbered.
!. Ladies, / cannot dismiss these ref clio
s. without further remarking that while high
10 appreciate your liberality and the motives
as which you have been actuated in the Prise
: taiion Of your valuable "roken of approved
ve which prizn above gold; yet it affords n
ID still more pleasure to know that you are
! principle and practice co-laborers in this gre
ie reform. And | would express the hope th
NJ some plan may be adopted by which the
:e may be greater union of effort. and conce
e, tration of influence against this greatest OF {
" curses, intempcrancc.
=. Yours in the cause OF temperance.
W-,,,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19

RAILROAD AccIDENr'-On Wednesday las
freight train on the Newark and Sandusky
Railroad, came in calsion with livery car
rage, two miles west of Mansfield, n which
was Mrs Thomas Smith, Of Mansfield. The
carriage was broke in pieces, and Mrs. SmiIl
was thrown out, and, probably, fatally injured
The driver was caught on the cow-ca cher
and carried several hundred yards, but not Sc
rously .Sandusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19

The argument, in the Martha Washington
Case, has closed Judge Mclean delivered
a charge to the jury remarkable for clearness
and ability. 1t was written. The jury asked
(al the parties agreeing to it) that they
should be permitted to take the charge tc
their room, SO impartial did all sides consider
il
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19

CoMPLISEErARr.-A western paper. in
speaking of one of our newly elected Sena-
tor, says his ignorance is so dense that the
auger Of common sense will be louger in boar
ing through it than il would take boiled.
carrot to boar thIo Ugh Mont Blance. He's
the old gentleman that took "the other side"
on the Squilgee question.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19
The Emigration of 1853 t" California.

No complete list. we believe, has been pub.
lished Of the emigration to California of
ls53.-A day or two since we were fur
nished with the original record gept at Fort
Kearney Of all the emigrants passing that
post during the year,-The most of them
passed in the month Of May and June, and
the aggregate, up to the 18th of August,
presented the following result:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19

The roses of pleasure seldom last long
enough to adorn the brow of him who plucks
them, and they are the only roses which 90
not retain their sweetness after they have lost
thes beauty.-Biair.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-19

The Canadian Indians say that the coming
winter is to be severe one. They derive
their knowledge partly from observation oI
the maner in which the muskrats are fortl-
flying their habitotions.