davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

CASH PAID
For Wheat, Green Hides, Good Spruce Plank
and Shipping Furs. N. WOOD.
Cut and wrot Nails, Saw Mill and Y cut
Saws, Wood Saws, and Frame Saw Mill and
others, Files, Halter Chains, Skates, Window
Glass and Putty, Gun Caps, Powder and Shot
Hunts, Green, Collins, and Brooks & Brothers
Axes. just received by N. WOOD.
- = = &C -
1000 lbs. New Buck Wheat -Four Just re.
ccived by. n. WOOD.
10 Bales of Buffalo Robes, just opened by
n. WOOD.
~~~~~>> - - = - - = - - ~
90 Chests Fresh Teas, just received by
NV 1OD.
10 Bills, y York Syrup, a very good arti-
ticlc, it will save your butter on buck wheat
and hoe cakes, just received by n. WOOD.
>>>>> >~>>>>~>~ ->;:>~>~~>~
Boots and Shoes Gents and Ladies' Rub
bcrs, just received by n. WOOD.
~>~>>~ 49, 49, - ~>>~>~>
10 bbls Ounces, just received b.,
NwooD.
500 Dbl. T. Salt, just received by
n. WOOD.
~ >~>>>~> = 49, ~ - -
800 lbs Carpet Warp and Yarn, just rccciv-
ed by n. WOOD.
~~>~~~ - - -
500 lbs Cotton Batting and wicking, just
received ly n. WOOD.
>>>>>s>-.>>>~>~
Cotton and Woollcn Flannels, Bed Ticking
and Drillngs, and Horse Blankets, just re-
ccivcd by n. WOOD.
Lamp Oil, Eosin Oil and Burning Fluid
just received Ivy \. WOOD.
Brittania and Glass Lamps, for Oil and
Fluid, just received by n. WOOD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

tE- Tickets can be procured ut the fltch-
burg Ticket Office, Boston, and At the piincl-
nal stations on the Cheshire and Rutland q
burlington Roads.
Rrr1ASn, Aug. II, 1888. tett
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
NEW Goods
NOV. 2, 1853.
200 BARRELS FRESH GROUND FLOUR
superfne, Extra and Super Extra,
just received by N WOOD.
Middcbury, Nov. 8, 1858.
NOV. 2, 1859.
DrV Groceries,

Best Java Coffee, Roasted do, Loaf and
Brown Sugars, Box and Cask Raisins. Nut
mcgs, Spices of all kinds, Citrons, Bristol
Brick, Pure Saleratus, Cream Tartar, and So
da, best Virginia Chewing Tobacco, Smok-
ing and Fine Cut do, Cod Fish, Salmon and
Mackcrcl, just received.by N. WOOD.
= - - - - = - - = - =
Purchasers for CASH will find 1t for their
interest to call AS no one in this village shall
under sell Farmers wishing to exchange
Produce for the above Goods, will do well to
CALL rs liberal price will be allowed. Short
approved credit will be given n. WOOD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
LYONS Kathairon

Hair DIS, Barry's Tricophems, SheIdoh
Hutching's and Waters Hair Dyes, sheldon's
Hair Wash, Sheldon's Balm Of Roses and a
great variety of Colognes, Hair Oils and Per-
fnrmery just received by H.A.SIIELDON.
Oct. le, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
Rakes.

Hand Drag and Horse Rakes, the best nov
in use for sale at DAYENPORT'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25


VIZ, the undersigned Physicians, having had
hcreceipt of their manufacture submitted TO us
tor in spection,say. that the ingredients ofwhich
ithcy are composed makes them the best Pill
in use for all diseases of the Liver, Impurities
of the Blood, Sc. We say this not only from
our own Judgment, but also from that of the
best medical authority in the United States
All diseases requiring the use OF nm ALTER
ALIVE, DIAPHORETlC and PURGA-
TIVE MEDICINE, that came under our no.
iice hacv been treated with lie above Pills with
the most satisfactory success.
GEORGE WOOD, ". D.
FRANKLIN BACHE, NJ. d.
G. McCLENNAN, NJ ID.
F. CROWLEY, NJ. d.
L. BOWEN, NJ. ID.
1-r Purchase none but those having the
signature, j. n. llOBENSACk,' upon each
box, ms all others are worthless limitations
Agents wishing new supplies, and all Others
wishing to become ageris, must address the
Proprietor. j. n HOBENSACk, nj his La
buraiory, No. l2u North SECOND Street,
above Race, PHILADELPHIA.
Sold bv all Druggists and Merchants in the
United. States.
Pamphlets giving Certificates Of cures per
formed in different sections of the country, by
the above medicines, can he had gratis
iy.
For sale by H. a. Sheldon, Middlebury'
W. G. Sprague, Vcrgennes, G. 5. Chase Bran
don; and Merchants & Druggists generally In
the State.
Reddins & Co., Wholesale Agents No. 8
State st. Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
wIIIwEH2v

Just received, and for sale by
l.. W. CLARK.
Middlebury, March. 90, 1853
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

10000 c.opie''old Ia
~Ni'OO ie,s than I'VE
months A new edition,
revised aud improved .just
issued.
DIR. Hunters Medical
Manual aud Hand BOOK
furthe Atilicted--Contain.
inT an outline OF the orr.
giu. pruIfess, treatment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25
*. II Y

To Uncle Toms Cabin. just received and for
sale by l.. W. CLARK.
Middlebury, April 10, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-25

CAUTION---Neiiher ofthese articles are
genuine without, the signature offs. A. weaver
a. Co, on the outside wrapper.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1854.

SEvAsTopoL Nor TAKEN. The news bro
last week by telegraph, of the taking of Sc
vastopol, at loss of $4,000 Russians killed
$4,000 prisoners, and ten ships of war de-
stroyed, turns out to beya hoar No such
tragic slaughter and destruction had occur
red, nor had much progress been made to-
wards the reduction of the city at last &C
counts. Two or three severe battles had
been fought, in which the allies were victo-
tious, and no doubt was felt that the strong
hold would eventually be taken, as well as
the Russian feet blockaded in the port, but
the Job was still on hands and remained yet
to be accomplished.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28

THE ELEcrIoN-THE REsULT-Irs CAUSES
AND ITS LEssoN.-The result of the election
Iof October 10th, 1854, has astonished the
friends and foes of human freedom.
We had anticipated decided victory in
Ohio. We counted on forty thousand ma
jority for Swan, but we did not, as we
could not foretell or foresee the annihi-
Iation of the Nebraska party. Let the victo-
ry yield no barren fruit and while we rejoice
and eT1tlt over it, let us for this end under
stand hoW it was won, and the lesson it
teaches.
First, the Republicans Of Ohio started
right.
The call of the State Convention of JulyF
18th, 1884, all remember. 1t embraced the
one great issue, and abjured all political
parties. The Convention itself was true, in
letter and spirit, to that call. Resistance to
sLaUcry aggression and Slaueru ertension
Iemboded its central thought and the union
Iof all true men to carry ont that thought,
was the policy 1t avowed. Old issues, half
or wholly dead, were ignored. The populac
and pressing State question even in regard
to tdratiOn was put aside, and that. too,
when large sections of the State demanded,
nay, clamored for its presentation and dis
icusSon. The purpose of the Convention,
]
democrats, nor wings, nor free soilers. stood
up or stood out in it, distinctly as such, but
merged-FUsED on REPUBLIcAN basis, into
la REPUBLICAN, party with a fidelity and
iearnes tness which assured the country of
their triumph.
Secondly, the people OF Ohio, loyalty sus-
tanned the action Of the Convention of the
18th of July, on the 10th of October.
There were fen counties in the State
where old leaders disavowed this policy, or
refused to be governed by it; but they were
limited in number, though heretofore strong
in influence. The people, generally, what
ever their past party bias, endorsed the prin-
ciples and policy OF the State convention of
July the 18Th, and carried them out with "a
practical sagacity and an emphatic will. We
need only cite a few instances to establish
this fact. The democrats Nichols, Mott,
Day and Letter, were borne up By u torrent
of united freemans voices Giddings, Wade,
Watson, Bliss, free soilers, were swept on
through their cooperation by an overwhem-
ing vote while these wings, Bingham, Gal
loway, Sherman and Horton. were elected,
as it would seem, by the accamaton of the
People. A closer examination into the de-
tails of each district, indeed, would only
confirm our position. No matter how
strongly democratic, whig or free soil each
one may have been, past distinctions
and the divisions. created by them were
buried, as THE MEN OF OHIo voiced forth
their indignant protest in one and in all,
against the treachery of the administration
and its northern services, and as they pro-
claimed TO the oligarchs unanimously their
fixed resolve, to stay their aggressions, and
stop the extension of their cherished and
sectional curse. There can be noao no mis-
take as to their WILL. 1t is to denational-
ize slavery, and decentralize power Cleve.
Leader.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28

John P Hale said in speech recently,
" In Ohio, there has not been a single whig,
nor single democrat nor a single free dem
ocrat elected; but there have been twtnty-
one MEN elected by the spontaneous uprising
of whole people, who will represent the
great principles of freedom and Justice
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28
By statistics in the Vineyard MASS. } G

BY statistics in the Vineyard Mass. } Ga
zette, it would appear that an uncommon
phase exists as regards mortality in the little
town of Tisbury in Dukes county. More
persons die aged from so to 80, than between
the ages of, 60 to so. So the probability is
greater that a person in that vicinity will
live to be over 50 years old, than that he
will die Younger than. that,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28

A return just issued of the population of
ireland, shows that the number of inhabit-
ants has fallen off tlUo millions in, the past s
years. In the year 1905, the population, was
over five millions; in 1914, six millions in
1924, seven millions in 1887, eight mill
ions; in 1916, 8,386,94O and in 1851, only
6,55l ,9T0.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28

ANOTHER Boat FoUND.-One of the Arc
tics missing boats came into ST. Johns, last
Friday, with 26 persons on board. They had
been out upon the sea for ten days, and suf-
fered greatly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28

CoLLTsIoN.-The schooner Defiance, and q
new vessel from Cleveland, the first loaded
with wheat and the latter with railroad
iron, came in collision on Lake Huron, last
Friday and both vessels were sunk. The
crews escaped in the boats.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28

AMMO Wentworth closes his re-
port of the election returns as follows:
Taking Judge Douglass course as the
democratic platform, about what year of our
Lord will he be sworn into the presidential
Office
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28
Indiana Banking.

The Ohio law prohibiting the circulation
of small notes of foreign banks in this state
will probably exert healthy influence in
repellng from US the cloud of Indiana bills
with which our state has been flooded. 1t
is driving them home upon the sham banks
in very uncomfortable manner, and the
probable consequence is that large number
Of the mushroom institutions will have
to speedily shut up shop. This will of
course save somebody from heavier loss by
and-bye.
We learn by travellers through the north
ern part of Indiana, that some of the petty
banks of that section are the sheerest hum
bugs, being banks Of issue and--nothing else i!
The Atlantic Bank of Jackson and the Sa-
lem Bank, are mentioned as instances, in
which the locations no more need banking
facilities for the accommodation of the trade
and commerce Of their respective neighbor-
hoods than any other newly settled country
destitute of either. They are located in the
deep recesses of the country, away from the
rush and turmoil of business channels, with
the advantages of quiet and the stated
preaching of the gospel" and free from i'm
minent dangers of burglary and highway
robbery. One of them occupies spare desk
in one corner of little country store, where,
for two hours each weekday bank paper is
paid out, if called for, and reluctantly taken
in when sternly demanded; and the other
performs similar accommodations on the
romantic banks of little lake. Of course
such petty shinplaster shops are got up only
for the express purpose of failing, and it is
the interest of the public that they should
fail soon as possible
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28

The receipts at the state fair in Newark were
about Ss9, ,OOO-S5, 600 less than last year.
OFThe o. State Journal says that the
majority for Swan for supreme judge will
fall little below 8O,OOO The official re-
turns will be published soon.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-28

The Kentucky Trust Company Bank has
made an assignment. The depositors are
first to be paid, then the note holders, and
the balance, if any, to be paid to the stock
holders. There are about $4,000 only on
deposit. There is supposed to be about
100000 of bills in circulation. The assets,
it is thought, will be abundant to pay the
depositors and note holders.--[ 10. S. Jour
PENNSYLVANIA ELEcTIoN.-The legislature
will stand as follows:
Administration. Opposition.
Senate, Is Is
House Representatives, AZ So
Total 60 10
Opposition maj. on joint ballot, composed
of wings, natives and free soilers, l3
A u. S. senator is to be chosen in place of
James Cooper (whig,) whose term will expire
in March next,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
BOUNTY LAMBS.

FIyF5E undersigned General Land gent viii give par
iculsr lt eniion TO obtaining y. from wash
fngton TO soldiers, no enti led them By the late
acl Of Congress.
de viii alzo attend 20 locating warrants lands for
those 1c cHta@ f":a amber tire above act Alenc res
ideEce H. ana thorough knowledge OF Western SisCon-
ST will he oslieVese bin % give good satisfaction
to those who may cali or bin
CHARLES =. LEG ATE,
Land gent and Surveyor.
MinefaI PoiDtl CctObor. icl2. q
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
TIE
CONT RhCT
INSURANCE co.


HARTFORD, CONN.
This COMPANY bases its operations upon sucF per-
ecied plan OF cash premiums vel scattered risk ad
long experience in estimating hazards, that e Interests
OF al concerue are projected The Company receives
from ala ost lnnNtneTablr sources and small suns,
large annual depDsife. From this fund, held put
nc rust losses are paid. To for The pabic aTd
the Company permanent ability every fair de-
maud all erroneous fraudulent claims Of course
rejected This is the only plan Of Insurance hch csn
long deserve the public confidence. ard The undersigned
agent confidently invites his friends 10 secure hese
at his A
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01

OF B,iSTON, EXCL AND.
Cry # Letter from J y BE N1yor ef Boston, I'm
To PRorrssos HoL,ow,Y.
| pear slr-sfrs sARAu Dtxax Of iquorpond Street,
Bossen hes this day deposed before that for con-
siderable =, 4 she severai afflicted vita Ser fu
lous : res snd ticsrs rzs, legs, aad other
part Of der body and All E0ug the first OF medical adj
vice Nas obtained q the Cot OF iR-s sIa OF money,
she obtaind statement Of suffering, BIT gradually
Being recommended by friend to Try your ntnen;,
sic procured small rot and box OF Tie Iiis and
before hat all used, symptoms o. amendment APP
PeaFei by psrseyerins With he medicines Tor short
herring yoas rules - diet Ssc, she perfectly
cured. and n2s enjoys tho best Of health;
Dated Aug ls.h, 1853 (-ignsd} j. NOBLE.
IN EXTRAoRpIE AID RAPID CrRg oT cry
AID BAD FAILED.
Copy Of a Letter FROM. EGzoeh Yeetes Of the Post
Oa.ce, Aidwick Road ng4r Huga@T, Sussex, daied
January - L, 1853.
To PRoYEsznF HOLLOWAY
STR slitered for considerable period from severe
attack of Eryspeas, hich al iength settled my leg,
ai. resisted al medical ifeatneat Ny suhefitgs Were
very great, aud qule despaired Of any permanent
your ointment aud Pits. did wthoat deias, and
am na,py the result eminenlly Successful,
The - yl-IIt health haI ever sae Ak yyI.h
tue utmost fence Of your med ci;ies, and have
y afflicted, "a Is derived equal Eoa,G-
am SIR, JoGr obliged all i.,tfal servant
The Pills should be used coni~iutly with the Ointment
in mostoi me following cases
Bad Legs chEeEJ-itlot Fistui8s Sore thFo2ts
Bad Sreasts Oh t5iaius Cont Skin diseases
Burns Cha ped hand Gland u1ar- SCurvey
BHnio8S GoT3s iSJitI sGeliirgs Sure heads
Bite at Mos Cancers LumbagO Tumors
choices and Contract and Plies Ulcers
sand Flies q Joints Rheumatism Wounds
CocO-b@y =caiis
EiophaEtasis sore Nipples Yaws
Sold at sac Fstubi sen Of Professor II LLoAY, pa,
S.raad, rear Temple B4rJ ord 1, AID also at his
HuUsE in NeW York. DFDaEs Medicines
states, addressed I Hollow AZ, NEW IuRs.' will
ceive due attention Sid also by all respectable Drug
gists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the United
states in Pots at > sc, sc. aGd 5j2c. each. To be
had Whoiesae Of the principal Drug uses in he I'm
ion.
ss~ There is considerable saving b. taking the Iarg-
si.e
N 8Dire lions for the guidance OF patients in every
disorder are affixed 80 each Pot. 35eOwly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
GALENA d CHICAGO UNION AZ. II.
AND
EEEOTT & MADISON Y.V,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. NOVEMBER L. 1s,,
- -

-
- ~ 1870 4s.ss;s...
ON and after Monday November +. Iand uulil turtle
~ notice. Trains vii be -un the above roads =
follows, Sundays eXcep-e1.
TRAINS WESTWARD To FREEPORT & BELOI7
LIST, Leave Chicago, Webs street Depot, at $40 m s.,
irving al Freeport st p. and Beicifat 20 nm
ID Leave Chicago Wells street Depot, al 10 ? m arrvs
at FTceport at I a. n, aud Beioit - m.
TRAINS EASTWARD To CHICAGO.
LIST, Leave FroepOyt al b m, and Beloit at 6 2
arriving at Chicago 81 I2-55 2.
%, Leave FTeepor al p M, and Beloit at 30 D. n
arriving at ChicsEo al II p. M
Trains going est pass junction 81 950 m, and 3ss
Trains going West pass BeIvdere at 1e N and
East a = % q, m. sfd : +;
pm.
Trains going Easpas Junction at II.34 =. N and a35
p. III.
Fare TO Freeport 81, 10 BeIoit 81 50
The above arrangement is designed to afford IS much
daylight travel 10 and rom The esteTn terminus oi .ha
road possible. From Tet port and Felot irsi ea.,
sin, Iowa and Minnesota.
Passengers from the " est ard North going sou h, Ly
taking he Evening Eastward Train OF this Road vii
connect al Junction, at as p. with the Chicago sd
Aurora train FOR LaSaiie and points South La
sale al o'clock, This route furnishes continuous
Railroad connection 10 Springfield and Alton, and Or
boats 19 miles to II. Louis.
WINTER ROUTE To MILWAUKEE,.
This route, via Beioii and Jauesvftc. connecting BE-
tween those places by stage IA mites withtbe Ns.Ekee
and Mississspp Railroad, cers convenient inter CON
rnunication between Chicago ard Milwaukee.
ly3 ) B. IL RNER. Sup'L
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
- n VI
CROChERT,

JhUIEhILS,
CROCKERK
Sc, &c, SC, Sc.
al of which having been bought the lowest prices
the EUseTH Markets for cash. will be offered East
adding transportation, Thankful! his friends
and the public generally fOr the liberal patronage extend
"a 10 him, he holes by strict attention business low
md uniform prices and uprs ht and honorable dealing
merit continuance OF their esteemed favorz.
act JOSEPH t.JTNpRY
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
CIOthlnC g.

7VHE sut scr5beTs would inform The publcthst they
1 have ia tbeir employ tie most experienced S.ors
men who ready az aJlmes 70 make Clothing OF eve
r. description aad of as coed aateTias cB be found
the place. Their work Is done 10 The best Sly and
Warranted IT, call a their Store, door below T.
AaIuuey :, and see Ter yourselves.
DELI4EE s. MICHELBACHER.
Mineral Point. 1853 is
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
Caution,

IL persons are forbidden to mine, dig, remove min
= eral Irn otserwise trespass upon the following
described psusufsE s, To vii:
TIE south eas IF section 50, town g, range east
north y 81 north east L. and nCrA = OF south y OF N
T. IA OF section !, town > ga Coast
And further nuJceis hereby gwen shat any Dtsson or
persons trcsE asSiHE upon tSe above premises viii be
dealt with according 70 law. FRANCIS VIVIAN,
JAMES TOAY.
Mineral Point July Izts 1853. 36sf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
BoCEOss YOURSELF.
II TGtK FIT FSTTTV ADTEC

BotaEDss YOEsksELF.
L II III POCKET diSCULAPICS.
EVERY oSE rn 4-1u1n-
eEE- III FORTfEFH Edition, with One
/Ei&E - 4 HuGired Engravings, showing disess-
As@1 - es and maItormation Gf The human sys.
N-1--z4z-zs TEN in every shape and orm. To which
Is added Treatise The Diseases Females being Of
the highest importance 70 married people, those
templatiug marriage. BY
WILLIAM YOUNG. MD
Let 70 father be ashamed to present a copv Of the
AESCU LAIiUS TO his child. II him from an
early grave Let young man or woman enter into
the secret obligations Of mared life without reading
the POCKET kESCI LAPIUS. Let no one suffering
from hackned Coazh Pain the Side restless nj hts
nervous nes and Inc whole train Dyspepsia sens
ations and given up by their physician, b. another mo-
meai with TT consulting the AES3UIAPIUS. Have The
married. or those aboal be Tarred any iapedinen
read this truly useful book. been tie cause of
saving thousands of unfortunate creatures from very
laws Of death.
closed N ieifer VIII receive copy Of this work
b3 nall or FIVE win Re sent for One Dollar.
Aadres-, post paid-l Dr.. WM- YOUNG.
iy3S No. I52, Spruce St, Philadelphia
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
NOTICE.

II. persons are 1reby cautioned not to mine. dig
u trespess en- the southwest quarter or section
No 81, tow = range east
And furthermore forbid my and III persons from
huyre or removing airy lead other ores from said
3n15s WV. HOPPER.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
Highly In1nortant

y ~
70 the Pagp1e IF tie MtAlag Region =
HAVING received large portion e Tay E7-sE.E- s,
IL WIN sEss stock Ct siDstssSs d-eHi it al
vtsa5ie for the benefit of the public 10 make known
they can be in prt ste t, realize the amount q STOCK
keep a the great aEaoHnt hich sell during The
short spsee OF yeas. My stock consists III part of
- ERX 60 COS,
Bleached and nnblcaehed Costons, Io-4, 49, IA 4
, !. ell grades,
Red gre b.ao, yellow and white FIannols in great
Riue, White and brown Blankets.
beaver, pilot aud bread cIashs Of various colors,
Cashmere satties-s twees- liuseys. Serseys. &C
biaPers, crash, frown and white iRs'.s
Canvass, padatag and every variety Of falor Trim
mings,
Marnos 81 blue drat brown cla-et, scarlet, black,
rlarosa arce., AMI utner shades
Alpaca, black, bles, striped and brown,
si's and cotton Han kerehiefs,
bay state, long and squere eh<wls,
Denias pl-e ard hrovf nrigs,
IT, it,as, Canton tisrnels,
Hosiery Of al kints for ladies' aal children,
And every vsriet OF Dry Gods elied form ;his market
Clothing,
$50 assorted coiored and qpali,y Goats,
got pa assorted Cashmere ard sattinet Pants,
il assorted trality and caiared Vests
Red flannel and striped SHIRTS 81, sc sc.
Ego0ts & SEloes,
40 cases men AID boys coarse Boots,
caf do
IL boy coarse and sne do
ii chiidfeu'a assorted Boots a.d shoes.
would be useless 10 eBHre-a:e more, "a every one
and shoes in Western Wisconsin, ard purchass direct
from the manufacturers.
a Good Assortment Of Ira Ks.
HARDWARE q IRON,
Such as froI. IN every variety u size,
Cast steel tron AXES,