davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-21
ROBERT S. CAyENDER,

Wholesale DEALER IN WOODEN, WILLOW, IND
CEDAR WARE.
No. IS North Second ST. opposite Monroe House 81. Louis
Missouri.
TT AS on hand ard is constantly receiving
i Tubs, Cedar Measures,
* 3 Hoop Pals, do Tubs
Covered Buckets, do Churns,
Well do do Faucets,
b. b. Cedar do IroomS of all kinds,
B. do do Brushes do
Mop Handles, Willow Cradles & Noeons
Bale Boxes, do Baskets.
fat bushcf Measures, Rattan do u & s bu
Clothes Pins, Corn do
Rolling Pins, Nest Boxes
Wood Barrels, Manila Mats
do Trays, Int do
Axe Handles, Nests Measures, &c &c.
All of which is offered at the lowest Ca sh Prices.
st. Louis. Mo. aug I7-d2mSwly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-21


ALSO:-A large lot Of choice Preserves, copsistin
OF Peach, Pear Qnnce land all other varieties in USE
ul-yl NAFH'L. e. TYSON l. co.
Daily national era., 1854-02-08

"Of course was the answer; athat would
suit me; but ] am not prepared to say that
will not go for a different bill !"
"How many of the 'Softs' can be depend
cd upon? % was question put to New York
member. Three, certainly, but as for the
rest - One Of them was heard to remark
that he knew it would be political death for
him to vote for repeal, but he had made up his
mind, and would 20 it.o
Looking beyond Congress, what do we see !
Democratic editors, two years ago flaming in
their denunciations Of Slavery, now either
dumb, or sneering at the abolition coniede-
rates for trying to frighten the people with
scarccrows Oh, Executive patronage is al
mighty with men of certain character One
Of these was bought with an Office, valued at
$4,000 year, another for one estimated at
$1,000. The price Of these slaves ranges from
two hundred and fifty dollars up to twenty five
hundred; and from q mail agency to foreign
mission.
We write with mingled feelings Of bitterness
and shame: Would to God there was no rea-
son for it Men of the so-called Free States,
behold the fruit Of your no-agitaton, your
peace and harmony, your healing Compro-
misses, and your Baltimore fnalities!
Daily national era., 1854-02-08
DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

North and South AT the North, the good
people will be called upon to admire the lib
erality and wisdom Of this provision. How
truly Democratic! The People of Territory
are to be allowed to govern themselves. OF
course, in Nebraska, they will not desire Sla-
very, and this provision secures to them the
power to protect themselves against it, by ex-
cludiDg it. At the South the slaveholders will
be told. You have triumphed at last. A law,
standing on the Statute Book thirty three years,
and always regarded as irrepealable, is blotted
out. You can now take your slaves into any
part of Nebraska, where you can turn them to
good account. The People, to be sure, are en-
powered 10 form their own institutions, and
regulate them in their own way, "subject,
however, as you perceive, 10 The Constitution Of
the United States" which, we all know, rec
ognises Slavery and will prevent any inter-
ference with our rights of property
We hayo said enough to prevent the un-
wary, but honest minded, from being deceived.
AS to the dishonest and designing they are
beyond the reach Of argument
Daily national era., 1854-02-08

The social oppression Of the negro in the free
is sometimes said to be worse than his legal
thraldom in the slave States; but this is only
one Of the many spurious pretexts Of the advo-
oates Of q cruel and depraved institution. The
communities Of the North do not burn negroes
nor oan such deed be contaminated where
Slavery is not.
The Nstchez Free Trader contains an ac-
count Of o scene OF this character, which was
witnessed near that city but a few days ago.
"The slave, according to the account, struck
iohite man, and the people Of that region, not
waiting for Justice to take its course inflict-
ed Lynch law. The victim was chained TO q
tree, fagots we're placed around him. When
the people had arranged the pile, in reply to
question If he had anything TO say, he is re-
ported TO have warned all slaves to take exam
pie by him, and asked the prayers Of those
around. He then asked for q drink of water
and after quafkng it said-t Now set fire | am
ready to 90 in peace When the flames be-
gan to burn him, in his agony he showed gi-
gantic strength, and actually forced the staple
from the tree, and bounded from the burning
mass! But he instantly fell, pierced with rifle
balls and then his body was thrown into the
flames and consumed, to show that no such be-
ing had ever existed Nearly four thousand
SLAVES from the neighboring plantations were
present. Numerous speeches icere made By the
magistrates and ministers of religion 10 The
slapes soarning them that The same fate otcaited
them If they proed rebeiiious to their o,oners."
Who can peruse such narratives as this with
out awe and horror? What American can
contemplate this deep and damning stain upon
our country's fame without modification and
shamea How can civilized and Christian men
and women lift up their voices in the support
of an institution that calls for such practices
and fosters such feelingsi 1t is dreadful,
horrible recital. 1t is disrcputable and dis
graceful to the South, whose interests and
whose fears prompt to such deeds but how in
fnitely more foul and demoniac il the spirit in
the North, where such motives do not operate,
that can basely yield it's aid, not only in sus-
tanning the institution Of Slavery, but in aid
ing to extend il over regions now free from its
dark reproachf Opportunely this wretched
and miserable narrative comes from the South,
as an overwhelming appeal to the Legislators Of
the American Union, who are now standing on
the very threshold Of pcr6dy and infamy ip
connection with this very subject
~ Gen. Houston, in his lecture at Proyi-
dence on Tuesday evening, is reported to have
said--@ From early boyhood, have lived on
the borders Of civilization, and have seen much
Of Indian life and character; and never knew
an Indian treaty violated, but what when
gifted to its bottom, il was found that it's first
violators were the white men,
Daily national era., 1854-02-08
LITERARY MISCELLANY.
For the National Era.
A DAY IN SUN ER !.


BY cARoLINE BRIGGS MASON.
Birds are singing through tho branches,
On this leafy, summer day;
Thoughts are singing through my spirit,
Radiant and fair as they
am thinking, as ramblo.
OF the olden, olden times,
When | wandered through tho meadows,
Weaving happy, childish rhymes
just such sunny skies bent DER mo
As are bending DER me now;
just such sweet, loye-making breezes
Kissed and kissed me, cheek and brow
How wandered through the meadows,
Linking happy, childish rhymes
Weaving flowers and thoughts together,
In the olden, olden times
Wella- day-but youth is feeting
And never wander now
Where the sweet, love-making breezes
Kissed and kissed me, cheek and brow;
Yet the same deep spell comes o'or mo
With the breath Of this fair day,
Like fresh, serene baptism.
From tho meadows far away
And my heart is glad and happy
With the pure joy of a child
Glad for that the Father lends it
Thoughts SO sweet and undefilcd
Gladder yet, that still it trembles
To the music Of the rhymes
!, IT, = ------ ---s~--e .a-s .1soauow5
OF the olden, olden times.
Daily national era., 1854-02-08

and modification passes over our spirit, ut re-
membering how at the very same moment the
hospitality of our own country, which has bith-
ert0 been untarnished, Is liable to be called in
question in reference to a distinguished and
national guest, through the odious indecences
Of some transported lazaroni Of Italy and the
filthy etsrvescenee Of the lager bier saloons Of
Germany with which our country is polluted.
Thank God, Americans Except some scaven-
gers of the anti Catholic press yho proaol among
tie lazaroni and fhs lager bier drinkers for
their wretched existence) have had no part in
these wretched indecencies; but they are not
free from blame for enduring them.
Julia Dean has accepted an offer Of $4,000
land expenses) for go nights to appear in Cal
ifornia. She will leave for the gold region,
from this city, in March next. Julia intends
to visit Charleston, 5. c., Immediately.
albany Register.
This is all interesting. Miss Julia Dean is,
we believe a young and beautiful actress and
declaims with great effect in the language Of
Shakespeare Her praise is in every newspaper,
and on the lips Of oil the admirers Of the drama
in this country. But were Miss Julia Dean to
ascend few steps higher in the scale Of exist
enoe, to cease to apply paint and powder to her
face, and to give utterance to the sentiments
Of her own heart, and in her own language
Miss Julia Dean would hardly be able to com
mand $50 900 for two or three months service
and only few would praise her.
Daily national era., 1854-02-08
EXTRACTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Extract Of a letter from correspondent IN Ner
York

Extract Of a letter from a correspondent IN New
York.
We appreciate the necessity of daily Anti
Slavery paper at the seat of tho National Gov.
ernment, and trust that il may never be die
continued while the evil which IL opposes con-
tinues TO exist. We think one copy, at least.
should be taken by every Free Democratic
League" in the country, and left in some store
Office, or other public room, where all the mem
bcrs OF the League can have access TO IT, We
would also suggest plan which we are about
adopting, viz: the investment of some fifty or
one hundred dollars in Ants Slavery pubiica-
tions, for sale and circulation in the county
Purchased sf the publishers at wholesale
prices, they can bc disposed Of by the friends of
the cause, on terms far below the retail rates
Of the bookstores
Pawtueket, X. 4, Jan. 81, 1s54.-The bill in
troduced by MIR. Douglas, in reference to the
nsw Territory, will call out the real lovers of
Freedom, and probably many will range them
selves on the Anti Slavery side. who have never
been known as the friends Of Freedom. | have
never seen the time when valued bold paper
at the seat OF Government more than now. or
when such paper was more needed by the
country.
Canton, U, Jan "a, 1s54--Tt would much
oblige your subscribers in this place, if you
would insert in your next paper the following
At county mesting held in Canton, Jan1-
sry ~, 1854, the following persons were elect
ed County Committee, TO complete the or
ganization Of the Free Democracy Of said
county:
H. 5. Thomas, Of Vermont township; T. S.
Cooks Of Canton John Gregory, of Farming
ton Isaac johnson, OF Buckheart; Francis L.
Overton, Of Bernadottc It. s. Cooks TO be Cor
responding Secretary. Also, John M Wright
was nominated as candidate for State Senator.
Daily national era., 1854-02-08
WHY NOT ANNEX THE cANADAs,

We do not know the source Of the following
article but Of course suppose y has "dcwn-
east origin. We quote il for the information
it conveys, and not because Of its principal sug-
gestion, although we have no fear Of being
stigmatizcd as covctous of territorial acquisi-
ton, by people who are ever ready to wrest
or extort from weak nation the choicest do.
mains upon which it's people dwell, and who
were but slightly Mortified, few years ago,
when General Scott proposed the purchase Of
the territories herein named, from a powerful
monarch, whose home is afar of, and who has
no natural title to these possessions. Indeed,
in the season Of Slavery propagandism and on
ward progress, when the Senators and Repre-
sentatives Of the free States are crouching like
spaniels at the feet of the Slave Power, it would
hardly be polite in US to desire the annexation
Of Free Territory, since we cannot tell how
much of it will continue TO be free after it's in
corporation into our glorious Republic. A high
northern latitude, and dislike of Slavery on
the part Of the present occupants of given
territory afford no indications Of its uses after
it's annexation to the United States But to our
quotation:
For twenty years past the British Provinces
in North America have increased with rapid
ity equalled only by the growth of the States
The reader who has not examined the subject
will be surprised at the following table, from
the Census of 1881
Daily national era., 1854-02-08
LITERARY NOTICES.

A Day AT THE CRYSTAL. PALACE and How Ia M axe
the Most Of it. BY VIM. c. Richards, A. M New
York Putnam 4 Co. For sale by r. Farnham.
corner of Pa avenue and 18th street, Washington.
D. G. vol, PIP. 1877.
This is an invaluable guide. book to visters
to the Palace. We regret we did not possess
it at the time Of our visit. II is just what we
then felt the need Of.
ART AND INDUSTRY, as represented in the Exhibi-
ton at the Crystal Palace, New York showing the
progress and state of thovarou useful and eshetic
pursuits. Dy Horace Greeley. Now York Red
field. For sale by Taylor 4 Maury. Pa avenue,
Washington, D. G.
This isa valuable record of the Crystal Pal
ACE, beginning with its inception, to it's compile
ton; and under separate heads, judiciously
classified, is a careful, clear, and succinct ac-
count given, Of all that is beautiful in art or
useful in life. And in the composition Of these
chapters there is q great amount Of informa-
tion Of the choicest kind, on topics concerning
which Mr.. Greeley has been long accustomed
to think and to write. 1t is a work to be stud
led and treasured up for future use. +
GUIDE TO ENGLISH COMPOSITION or, Ono Hun
dred and Twenty Subjects analysed and illustrated
from analogy and the writings Of celebrated ancient
and modern authors. to teach the art of argument
alton and the development Of thought By the
Rev. DR.. Brewer. Boston: G. S. Francis 4 Co.
For sale by Taylor Maury, Pa avenue, Wash
ington. D. G. l. vol, PIP 4l5
We have no faith in any contrivances of
teachers which viii make the hill Of science so
easy that it will cease to be the strenuous and
the earnest who alone shall reach the summit.
But we find in this book much to admire and
commend. II is by one of the masters Of Trim
ity Hal, Cambridge, England, and its method
= sdnizabls, and II only ussd = guide TO be-
Gin with, until boy shalI-to use the school
~ eey;ea es@~@n - ags~ nngfsnd- gst
~ hang Of the stkoo1-us, il would do good ser
vice but There must be bwts everywhere, and
oftenest in such matters as these,) the danger
Of saving labor and making hard task easy,
renders 1t questionable as to the ultimate re-
suits of this and like books.
Daily national era., 1854-02-08

0J- The Daily Era can be had eyory morning
At the Periodical Stand of Mr.. j. T. BATES, Ex-
change, Philadelphia also, the Weekly Era
uy Mr.. JAMES ELLIOTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for
the Daily and the Weekly National Era, in cincin-
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era., 1854-02-08

10 Three gentlemen Of Paris il is said
propose TO establish hotels on the American
plan, Of huge Dimensions, and complete in all
accommodations with an eye 10 the.infux Of
strangers in the Great Exhibition in 1855.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-06
81 NICK ERB0CKER PATENT COOKING
"a RAN6Es-FlasT PREMIUM,

PRICE g. CoULON, Plumbers, 10T Poydrss
Orleans, respe ruy ptotmheir pubsl
general a thsy carry tts allow 69Hs5s ~ II NJ
AMERICAN ENGLISH aud FRENCH WATER CLqSs Is, WIsH
BA ms FOUNTAINS. BRASS FAUCETS 1f al kpta COOKING
RIA GE5, ARDEN HOSE HY ORA LfG Rk MIS- orc
BEi PuMes at:sd d. il hs newastste LEAD PIPES y
desc It',r PIC md SHEET LEAD ard BLOCK TIN
hane hEiP aud STEAMBOAT WORK neatly .up
stth ahortesl npttIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-06

FANCY S0(YS5
A eaa- Canas Street. -ua a

EAA &s- C@ltus Street -e& HG
u NEW ORLEANS MaNIILLA FACTORY "a, Il n
COAkS and SILK Embroidered MAN
TlLLAs, Of the newest style and latest trimming Tor Ladies And
the w uhlhhNN MAN
TIILA FACTORY, No. ITO CANAL STREET.
proprietor establishment respectfully soicits the inspec
ou lie Idies New particularly coming
city, of his and splendid sssh Of CLpAKs
and ready snle his hanla ROOMS
before they purchase at other place. and they
that selling them Ut hall the price
Their n the city. ~ ~, Mt
Ladies' can ses FANCY DRY GOODS
es for piesses French sik and Fancy Straw BON
NETS RIBBONS large stock Of ENBR0lDkRlES to be sold
commission al the prices Lace and Muslin
SACS and MANTIILkS CAFES, CHEMISETTES, SLEEVES
COLLARS; 500 Tnbroideed aANDKERCHlEFS
o TO DO sold BLooAiER TRIMMINGS,
be had other
anendid CIR APE sHAwLS; embroidered ROBES
Wedding Dresss BABIES LONG CLOAKS and ROBES PRINCES
VEIVETS the styles shaded;
VET in the piece for making Mantilas
wishing particular hlanla,
con ave giving their tlrd6r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-06

IAR r FAMILY mEplilt Eot
and Dealers NJ proprietora' lowest
gcncy. No. isl CHARITIES ST,
|IIibbard,o wild Cherry,
Richardson's Sherry Wine,
HutchiDg'u Vegetable Dyspepsia,
GouIey's Vegetable, Coleman's,
lIooland's German, Orygenated.
COSMETICS.
Cologne Water, Bay Water,
Florida WataE, Maen Fun,
Jenes's Lilly White.
SOAPS AND CREAMS.
LOWS Brown Windsor,
Jonea's Chemical,
Radways' MedicNted, CASTLES,
Almond, Toilet and Family,
Shaving Creams and Compounded
all descriptions. 49,. w.
PILLS,
Wright's Indian Vegetable,
Afodstt's Life, Brsndreth's,
Morrison's, Lee's New London,
PARIS, Sappington'B, Champiou'u,
6taefenherg, Jayne'h Sanative,
Jayne'B Ague, Winer's Chmomils,
Hibbard'n Anti bilious, PETERS,
spencer'a Vegetable, Cookie, p
Coopnr's, Coyel's Rheumatic, Nv
Anhersou's, Allubasis' Health,
Wistar's Gentle Purgntiye,
Allebasis' Aguo, Hooper's,
Chicknor's Sugar-coatei,
Ierrick's Sugar-coatBd,
Giihert'H Anti-biiious, Beekwith'a,
Lsidy's Blood, 1ugoldsby's Piis,
Scptfis Vegetable, Eagon's,
Railways Regulators,
Roae,a Railroad, Leidy's Female,
Londen % Indian Sentative,
Loudea's Ague, HollowAy's,
! IIaisted'e Anti Dyspeptic,
tiordQn's, McLane'a Liver.
FAIR DYES.
phalon'a Magic, BatchelorS,
ltJilman's instantaneous, ....
lHallA.a'a, Jules HAuel's,
Jayne'a American East India.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. Morse's lnvigorating Cordial
IThorn's Extract,
lTarrsnt's kpertens,
Tarrants Elixir Of Rhuharb,
Carter's Spanish Mixture,
Mothers Relief, @@ ..
ITootharhd Drops, III
Lyons Magnetic Powders, ~
Mrs. Kidder's Cordial,
Thompaou's Eye Watsi
Watts's Neryous hntin
Billing's Astringont,
I Hyatts Life Baisam,
McMuun's Elixir OF Opium,
Railways Ready Relief,
l Radway's Reaolyeni,
ITarrant's Inialible Ink, d.. g.
DR., Fiteh's Body Bracea,
Or. Fisch'a Shoulder Braces,
lDr. Fitch'ainhaling Tubes,
DR.. Roses Preparations,
Winer's hrcsnum Extract,
Tcneur's Specific,
jMarahail's Cntholleon,
Or. Fitct's Preparations,
aIorse's Compound Syrup ofYellor
| Deck, .~n
Perry DAvia's Pain Killer,
| Browns Essence Of Ginger.
Moriilnpre'E Rhanmati, Compound
lMor;imore's Cordial Biitera,
Myers Extract Of Rock Rose,
CrnssntHn'n Specific,
DR.. WGrd'a Spacitic,
upham's Pile Elsctuary, H. M
Steers 0poasldoc,
lGodtrevfs Cordial,
ITurling.on's BalsGn,
Dr.. Caiieu's Preparations.
Baiemsn's Drops,
DR.. Jayne's Family Ms'iicinos,
lssidlitI and Soda Powders,
Eppiag's Fluid Extract Buehu,
Lucina Cordial, &
Juno Cordial, .a ~
Harris Remedy for Tita,
Wilson'S Death on Rs.f, etc.
lreidy's Ernrive Soap,
KiTby's Cholcfa Drops,
Ballis Cholera Syrup,
lspohuis HeatHGds Remedy,
ConReli'l Mixture,
DR.. ntnrrhisi's Uterine Cathollcou
cuwsr's l.ithontriptir,
| Loplen'a Preparations,
Houghtou's POPain.
sCHEDAM SCHSAPps.
and all dealers in any OF she article
i'll lind it 10 their advantage by call
!, whore will he found she meet III
'ATENT MEDICINES III the uriss,
lease address o.. y
IGHT IL CO., "
0ICINE WAREHOUSE,
}, 81 Chattres 1t New Orleans, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-06
sADDLERY, HARNESS, X

LACEY " Co, 81 St Charles street,
w. nRAEGn o. LACEY Z phlLLIfa,s GELEsgATEDH al
UFAGT0RX Philadelphia Offering tie AID
HARNESS. BADDLEs AND TRuSBa reduced pis
ksF REPAIRING STRICTLY ATTENDED TO. fo9f lysV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-06
DRUGS MEDICINES.

II WRIGHT s. CO.'S CATALOGUE OF
81 GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
which they offer supply Dusst and Dealers M oweu
W General Depot aud speca Agency. No. CHARITIES ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-06
DOCTOR BEACH'S PREPARATIONS
GER.
8ssr-syssM II JE. WEE tsfsp Esssyssssst feetuala
sysV dJ
9.VSNREs TIN sPf,E n ~ III tt,{ ~ for pnr
III " n ny u II b H,Dy

Gaoara chosrs McTbus sud
used By sreAtuunhes with the
Won AID have of the
valuable remedies known poaSey eurehe diseases which
@ Sold by ell The principal Druggisan
Eg Beseh's Breast LinsIneat.An ezcelisn remedy
disease of the EGnS Breast such the Breast
q Blood Nigh Breathing uily
benenin Dase of the
aaad To psdispod to Lung bssss
the formation Of the cheats hereditary
stack hu lsase aud always suioy good health
this Lluamsn according to6irectloun. - =
Beaehs pona.A rene4yfo Chiilsand
Fever and Chagre known
81 the disease.
eaehs Rheumattc Compoandseysr fails 10 give relief
les- Than Y-fonr hours.
Beschs stomschive BittePs.Ths is e1essnt
tHnt has heen long for
n Fever, en all hntunnal Feye 70 living, having
business for short period iow marahy Districts
einyalnao a will
nd Fever he time they correct the
stomach deatoa the appetite
iag9dics and sfesheath and yigor the general sya
R Fertile above remedios publish
cures performed BY them will say ths they
thstihey be- They
practice with the This great
for thsRe remedies alone has in
reached Prepared and add by
5, D. BEACH III. D.. Chemist and Apothecsry,
sW Of Ghartres and Gus ouahouse sits, N, o.
and Of DR.. RANK
Gnfuus nd pnvh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-06

kE lchernl Depot ahd cpeeih'
New Orleans, Lin.
yERNllFUGES.
Winer's Canadian,
bwnin'R,
Perry's Dead Shot,
Jayne's Tonic
Kerl,s. r.
D. A. FahnsBtocf'e, "
McLane's
BALsAMs h COUGH REMEDIES
Wistario Balsnm of Wild Cherry,
Hastings Nnptha,
sherman's Baleaui,
Buchan's Hungarian,
Davis's Wild Cherry and Tar,
schenck'a Pulmonic Syrup, @'
Nsw England Cough Syrup, ,
Bartholomew's Erpectoran!,
HALLS Balsam,
swaynH's Syrup Of Wild Cherry,
Ayers Cherry Peetoral,
raytor's Bnlaam Liverwort,
Jnyne's EIpectorant,
Winer's Eleeampalus,
Rogers' Liverwort and Tar, .
Mrs, GARDENERS biverwcrt,
Statler's Cherry EEpertorans,
Loudon'p Indian do.
Dr.. Ross's do.
SARSAPARiLLAs,
Or. John Bulls,
S. P. Townsend's,
f. Sands'n,
Old Jacob Townaend'a
Carpent.r's, @5.-. &c., "
WynkooH's, a"
shaker's, "
ssaiienberg'S
Bristol's,
Guysotps Yellow Dock
PLksTERS.
Wells Strengthening,
Events Strengthening
Jew Dayid'n or Hebrew,
f,adean's,
" knapp'a Indian
Alcock's PoronG,
Grifiih's Adhesive,
Holioway'H Armies
LIN1MENTs.
Mexican Mustang,
Farrsll'a Arabian
Butler's Nerve and Boue,
Hunts,
Hayes'e, "1
Tobiss's venetiai
Hewes's Nerve and Bone,
Kellinger's,
Gardeners,
Bartine'a HorsI
Merchants Gargling,
Cherokee,
-Mss,.....,.. Jayue'I
AGUE REMEDIES, etc.
Oagood's Indian Chologogue,
Rcwand'B Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Wynkoop's Tonic,
Sps eds Febfifugc,
Vegetable fshrlfuge.
I.02ENGES.
Sherman'a Cough and Worm,
Eiryan's Pulmopic WaferB,
Locock u Pulmonic Waters. "
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Loyett's Wahpene or Hair Gloss,
BArry's Trieopherous,
Lyon's Katharion,
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid,
Phalon's Hair lngigorator,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
VIM Deupen's WGhpuno, w.. u.
Loudan's Oriental Hair Tonic,
aalel'n Eau LustTale, Nv
Didridge'. Balm Of Columbia,
Railways CircsEsinn Balm.
PkEACEAS.
5wainis, Houck's,
Catlen's Indian Vegetable,
Longlov's Great Western.
OINTMENT AND SALVEs.
Dallgy's Magical Pain Extractor,
Professor liollpwny's Ointment,
MeAlliater's An Healing,
Brooks Magic Salye, Pryor's Pill,
Gray's, Harrison's Specific,
Eraskhb AagG<tie, Judkinis,
Louien's Al Healing, Russia.
Oils.
Rnshtou's Cod Liver Oil,
MeNair'a Acoustic, Scarpa's do.
BSltlBh, Aarlaem.
BlTTER9.
htofaps PhWnix, Blake's Aronati
W0LFE's AROMATIC
9 Druggists and Merohanis,
contained in the above catalogue,
" or sending their orders "a rb0l
tsnstye assortment Of GENUINE
States, and At the lowest pricn5.
.o y. WI
GENUINE Nh
ns4 Il n