davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

kse circulation OF the MlLyvArKxE ptAuy SENTIsE1
s ~ ian The iargest of any Daily paper IA the State
ma presents greater advantages 10 Merchants Mechan-
IS ant Artisans, . .&rars rf rd-r-tfSfu-
Al Advertisements appear The Tri-,, eklv Sentinel
, thoGt additional charge
] Re Weekly Sentinel has circulation Of over TWO
5aUssNr copies hich is constantly and RAPIDLY iscres
X Adeerus emenis put ihe eekI a IL same rates
) in ihe Daily
rice Of the Daily So Of tAe Tri-vvcektv So and Of the
eekiy 81 Ter year, paya65s IN sdrarre.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
&C., &c, DC.

HE Subscriber grateful to his friends for pas. favors
shown hin as q PUBIIc. wei as p ivate Ctizer
IN his PRIvA1E ,aety would respectfully
tentio3 ~ those friends and the public general 10 "a
-oeh OF the above named goods which he receiv
ing direct from New York City
All 81 which viii be offered q eastern
prices for CASH He feels conf tent that his
stock isihe best thsthas vet founi its resting
place III MINERAL PoIsT; among whch may be found
choice stan lard and Mis- ceaueous works: Folio
Post, Tap, Letter AVID Note Papers great variety of
Envelopes; Cold Pens; Rub RS: 81 ties: p. ncils
rape lines; Gun caps; Powder flasks; sleeve
Pfoiectors Combs; Brushes Rnt,o,.s
1ans J; Iok- stands- fancy and
pfaln incl nding Whtneys Patent "A good article; sand
boxes funery pins, hooks and eyes, needles,
His , ock Of Blank Books and Staorer is
Country sierchaut~
needing any thing in his linz requested call and
airline prices and qualities before purchasing elsewhere
A VERY FINE LOT OF GIG AIRS AND TOBACCO.
44.5 JOSEPH SMITH.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
THE RENOWNED REMEDY.
HOLLOWA1'S OINTMENT.

This * raordin+ry Unglert Il composed The most
hpaIme Balsams, and when used in accordance with
the dreci ms which accom- any each ot, will insure
cures when all other beaDs tail. Cases OF the most
desperTe skin diseases idly yield efficacy
when used in OF Gout heunla
Contracted Sif Joints. In AsEhTaas i i'll do won
ders II well rubbed INTO the Chcst.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
SgEEgTS and COLLARS

S&EES5kS and SEs2IAsLS
Made npeu scientific principles ard d may
be obtained at the store of the subscriber
somewhat IS than they in any other ay - The
Ladies oTght to feel grateful TO The undersigned for intro
due these articles into this market lnasnuch they
have heretofore iabored them with so little profit to
themselves, and satisfaction 10 tho e who ear u EN-
September -, 1853. JOSEPH SMITH.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
THE SENTINEL Eols TssE SESSION.

ca 4 STATE LEGISLATURES coayeaes At sfa,Iis,,
Wednesday. January ltth The Session viii be. We
u.s. brief and busy There reason " nv il
1Id be prolonged beyond six or clSht weeks. A.
AT the rvadsr Of The incl sili be sept tfv nos
i Ia all that frsESDiTes there Mt WATsoS. Of
Editors of this paper. viii be ia attence Nadi-
O. throughout The Session. in !ditou IN his Bsi-
Correspond nee, we shall publish DAILY TILE
htPli1 Ekp aBTS pF PRtsCFEDFSGS.
viii tUrIish me Sentinel 10 SuGs ri0er and
NE Legislature, during the session. the following
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
j.. F,LFsx MLa uox,
GROCERY, LIaUoH, HARDWARE AND oaocKERT
STORE.

GROCERY, LIaU0R, HARDWARE AND CROCKERY
STORE.
Commerce Street, Corner 81 High ST., Mineral Point
I'VE have now hand choice stock of Groceries,
~ Liquors, Hardware AID Crockery- fer The winter
trade, which offer sale ut The market uTi-
We most pccttuEr invite the public TO call
establishments where VIII be happy see and wait
gratefully recognizing old customers. aud
inviting participate with them. saving
advantages which trade offers. and hoping that by
proper and honest regard for the int all may
favor VITA heir cannot bUt succped
curing thef- confidence in our business gritty The
following articles comprise portion Of oar stock:
sugars, clarified crushed, pow dered ard loaf,
Teas. Young tyson, GuHpowder &c..
ta7lae, Ec and Manila.
&alasses Sugar House ard Golden Syrup,
Fish, Cod, HaCkefCi, " hlJe, Sc,
salt, fHe and coarse
soap, CASTLE. Quincy . Shaving,
t9bacCN, OF al gralttes aud prices.
Roe, NiCtlass, Halter Sc
starch, Chocolate SaJsras as Red Ch-ds ard
q ines Lines. IIei .TFles, Matches, Glass, Nails,
fia-ls, Shout iers, Potis- l--rJ, butter, Flour,
5aTthen and Stone Ware,
"hisscr Brady end Vine,
10 rAart- al articles tst usually pt in establish
neHts Of this EilI, are caEl-iu % be found here.
Iooslag Glasses. Clocks, Wiadog sash, TaSie Covers,
Pictures with AMI without IGiaes sid al The .0Csct
FrIces.
I'VE repeat again, cal, and We are certain you ca-no.
fail 10 puciIls of Us N14t2y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
q. w. EEEsl MAS.

TWILL attend 10 preparing the necessary papers fer
procuring Land " arms, under tb. late Of
Congress and alsn- drawing Mortgages or other legal
instruments, and al other business appertainng his
Otca Attorney ct Law Ofice in east Ro I'm
OF the Lower Floor OF the Court House, Mineral
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
ANGST ASTONISHING CURE OF sCROFULOJrs UI.-
CERs-A CASe. CERTiFlE ED BY THE MAYOR
OF BOSTON. ENGLAND.

cepy + Letter from J a1s5ts Mayer Of Boston lin
coin skfrs.
To PROFESSOR HoLI owsY,
Dear SIr.-Mrs SARAH DIXON of iiqGorpond Street,
Bostsn has this day deposed before for con-
siderable period she severely afflicted with Scr
lous Sores md Ulcers her feet legs, and other
parts Of her body: and although the first medical ad-
wee obtained az the Cost Of large money,
she obtained no abatement Of suffering, Bat gradually
grew worse.
Being recommended b. friend to try your Ointment,
she procured snail pot and box OF the Pills and
before that was all used symptoms Of amendment ap-
peared. by perseyerng VITA tle medicines Tor short
time longer according The directions, and strictly ad
herring your Iuies diet &c, she perfectly
cure d, and now enjoys the best Of health
remain, Deer sir, yours truly
Dated Aug I2th, 1888 l~zgngd) j. NtBLE.
AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE or cry
SIPELAS IN TIE IEGz, AFTER MEDICAL
AID HAD FAILED
Copy of Letter from u Elizabeth feates, q The Post
once. Aldwicx Road, ueer BoTnor, Sussex, dated
January 15-h. 1853.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
aHEfEIEE. yEEEEI

SiBEJEE4 WHEELER
/ r. -NEGAL DEALER in Fancy and starIe D-y Goods
u Groceries, Crockery ana Hardware, IIgh street.
Mineral Point. N6n33
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16

FIfESDFRS his services as PHYSI IAN & SURGEON.
to the inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity.
ami "ou't inform his friends and the public that he
removed his residence the house formerly Sou
occupied BY Col d w Jones. directly opposite the NJ
sonic Hal. and MS o Gee door below the Store of
burke fa!rchiid Esq and two doors above The Book
Store y5u4t
Mineral Point Avg. .. o.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16

To Professor HOLLOW AT---
SRI suffered for considerable period from severe
attack of EryspeIas, which - ength settled in my leg
and resisted ell medical treatment. Ny sHeIiugs were
very great ard / CrI.e desp2iTet cE any permanent
am end lent, when YVES advised to have recourse to
YOUR Ointment and Pills did 50 without delay, and
an happy to say the result eInI1 nty successful,
for they effected radical cure Of ny leg aCd restored
me to the enjoyment health shall ever speak wI.h
The utmost confidence OF yolr cins, and have rec
Oramendei them Others il this rtiglborGood similar
IL afflicted, who derived equal h-rsil-
I gun Sir, suEr obliged aaI faithful Servant
(Sjg1edl ELIEABEFH YEATES-
The Pills should De used conf ouy vita thc Ointment
IN most of the following Czses
BAD Legs ChIega-foJt FiEtulls Scr3 thro2ts
BAD Breasts Ch IblaJas Geut SKIN diseases
Burns Chopped hands GIludular- Scurvey
BnniOus Cerus Sutt! sEelHrgs Sore heads
Bite Of Mos cancers LumbEg9 TUmors
chetoes end Contracted and Piles Ulcers
sand Flies STA Joints Rheumatism wounds
Coc0-bay Scaids
EiephantiCsis Sore Nipples Yaws
sold at the EahishT1eut of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244
SnaUd, Temple Hsr-9 ond1n, and also 1T his
H0Usx in New York. GFDERs Medicines in the
addressed T ifnUt0s NV iuRz,' III re
ceve due attention. Sold also by ali respectable Drug
gsts and Dealers Med zines Throughout the United
Sstes in Pots at 3 &c, Sc aud Sl5c each. To be
had Wholesale Of the principal Drug Houses in The Tn
~ There is considerable saving b. taking tde iarg
.os-
N.B-Dire 'tions cr TIE guidance Of patients in ever
disorder affixed 10 each Pot, 35eowly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16

Ihausaad Dollars tr5rii OF E-aictcs SlJccr
HdTc, Jctcriry Ca3 Fau-y Goods.
Are offered Tor sale al the lowest New YORK prices
Persons wishing Watch Watches OF Jesely or
Silver Table or Tea Spoons have them with per
Pcs SAFETY by mail 10 any OF thc United SJatC By
frst seading The amount Of money.
0r6Ts from The Country respectfully S0licited.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
Highly Important

TO 1Ne Pe1fze Of lie Minlng Region !!
~ ANU received a large portion of nv FALL &
Il WINTER stock of ssRssDS. deem il adj.
visaoe, Tor me benefit Of the public to make knowa
lew OF the leading articles by way of specica,i n SO
hey can be IN part to realize amount Of stca
hort space OF one Ny consists in pat OF
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16
GoLDI GOLD!! ssoLD.!
2 AEOT GOODS

tha aFcr brought ont Ct the city Of New York.
The following named Watches are all T5-LL JEwEIzD,
me cold Case" are Eighteen Cras Fine,and they
eelteat tiElc qieces-W Warranted TO one year \
''rtis7 jfarrr-tes VIII be given with every Watch
roi' and should they not prove good ePers the
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-02-16

esaG.T! As.'s'i-50 ~scks Ground Alum So
Just received and for sse, in quantities to spif Gus
ioinersh.S - &. COUDE.
JuHe .'ia, ifS'- %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

CAMELs FOR THE ARaY.-The recommenda-
ton Of the Secretary of War employ came for the
purposes Of army transportation to meet with great
favor from various quarters The habits Of these animals
being capable of subsstng food than that
qured for horses and doing longer without water
considered peculiarly adapted to Western region,
where large tracts must be trayersed which afford
water and scanty heritage. The only doubt we have
heard suggested is whether their feet would stand ths
various changes incident to climate and enable them
to pass through mud and over dangerous streams Of
water
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

A matter Of. leading interest at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard is the STAN frigate Niagara which is in
of construction under the superntendence of Mr.
George Steers This vessel is to be much the largest
the six authorized by recent act Of Congress- md will
of the following colossal dimensions Length a43 feet
depth Of hold 81 feet breadth of beam, 65 feet much
larger-longer, at east-than the Great Republic. Mr..
Steers confident that she will be ready for her machine
ry about fifteen months and that when completed she
will be unrivaled in strength and speed well general
adaptation to the service without any extravagant
penditure of money being incurred.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

A BUILDING FOR LABoRERs.-A model build
ing has just been erected in Osborne Place Boston, which
intended for the of the aborng classes
The Times says:
The tonements supplied with every necessary con-
veniencs. The small, to be sure, but very
sleeping rooms plenty of closet room entry roo and
very snug place for water closet for each family The
Of these tenements from so the lower floor to 81
per.week on the other foors rent to be paid weekly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30
NUMBER a5.e


One Of the Washington letter writer's etatsa.
that those who p cess 70 be posted the subject ser.
that the President viii discourage the annexation of e
Sandwich Islands pom the ground that King Kameha
mehs Is too exorbtai It in his personal demsnds. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

NAvAL.-The United States steamer Water
WITCH Lieut. Com Thomas ]. Page sailed from the city
Correntes for Paraguay September l to comply with
requistion from the American Consul there for protec-
ton from encroachments of the Government of that Re-
public The officers and Of the squadron we'll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

Major George Bonn, chief Of the staff Of the
British army, who the 5th of November was killed in
the engagement before sebastepo severely wounded
at the battle of Badensburg in 1914 lie remained seven
weeks in Washington and Georgetown during which time
he received many kind attentions the citizens He
was sootohman by birth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30
can Old Merchant" writing to the NewYork

Herald, speaking Of the dearth Of gold. says:
SIT has got among the Germans, who make and save
and had ali tbs gold of California and Australia and
exported none the Germans would be bound to have it
and keep it until they rich poor enough to spend
it. II their influential men newspapers would tell
them how much safer and better eavngs banks than
old stockings AID what they would feel how much
they hurt themselves perhaps good might be done
- have been bank director for twenty years, and
thought the specie had gone to Europe Iought to have
known better; but now my eyes are opened"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

John Ryan was lately arrested in NewYork
for having killed child of named Colgan last April
by striking it on the head with bottle, which he hurled
at its mother, with whom he qua,reling since his
arrest he has compromised the matter ssth the father by
paying him small sum Of money and both the Police
Magistrate and the Coroner have declined to further in
yestgate the matter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

A TRACE OF THE CRY OF GLAsGow.--A relic
of this lost steampscks has been picked up the coast
of Ireland. correspondent of the Mail. at Cambeon,
states that while herdboy walking along the shore
at Bsockgair he picked up portion of the boy Of
sci which had it in large gded characters not much
defaced City Of Glasgow and in the corner, Let Glas
gov aourish This memento probably all that will be
seeu of the noble vessel,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

DANGEROUS AMusEMEaTs.--In Charleston. on
Christmas Eve lady Walking along the street struck
in the face by Roman candle and lost eye in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

Near Amherstburg, Canada, few days ago.
man was eloping with young woman, when their
sleigh overturned. The girls neck was broken
causing her instant death the suffered fracture
Of the Leg and wss taken to hotel in Amhsratburg
where bis wife kindly attended him. in fuiment her
marriage VOW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

The Boston Couri, " pub1ishes table showing
the amounts paid by the ssoretary Of the Trea ry to the
military of Boston for thr serces the tirne of ts
rendition Of the fugitive slave, Anthony Barns some
months sinee making a tstai u 81, ,115 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

The NOISE OF OPENING BArTLE.-The Crimea
correspondent Of the London Herald writes follows of
the awful that the grand prelude to the
carnage the 5th Of November
The instant the cannonade began, and the first emo
ons Of utter astonhment and surprise were passed she
th picket kept close under the earthwork OF the bat
terry the ahot ew them, doing but tte injury
The enemy had, way or other, managed TO get up
their guns during the night but having to point them in
the dark and fog took but blind aim yet, nsverthe
less their shot and shells fsw in oil directions for the
space of nearly twenty minutes while the cannonade In
the rear of the line at Baiakaya also redoub ed so
that 1t seemed impossible to say which would prove the
true and which the fent attack whether they were
both true or both fens The latter opinion adopted
by many who said that the enemy would never at
in intrenehmens but rather distract our at
tention while sorte made from the town upon the
trenches As II to confirm this surmise the instant the
cannonade in the recommended all forts redoubts
batteries round Sebastopo opened with tremendous
roar, which seemed to shake the earth.
The scene at this moment asawful The whole camp,
EXCEPT seemed encrcled by fire as Hash after
flash lit up the foggy air in all directions The uproar
was perfectly deafenipg for batteries began to reply
aud both sides firing shells increased the din twoold
The shower of these terrible explosives which rained into
the camp like hail battles description No place safs
from them They killed men and tore the pieces
places which had hitherto considered as utterly cut
| Of range. Every minute or so you were compelled te
throw yourself upon face the terrible missile
roaring through the air. and pitching within few yards
sent its fragments humming over the spot where yot
crouched close to the earth For about ten minutes m
stunning noise confusion and neessant bursting of shel
made the place perfectly unearthy The horrors
the increased by the obscury OF the morning
1t O'clock the darkness apd fog were still thick
and through the heavy air the broad red flashes of h
guns and their tremendous reports seemed ten time
louder than ever For that could be told to h
contrary the Russian batteries seemed within fifty yard
of you Sides OF course the troops remained nnde
arms but did not attempt to move every one knew tina
before the real attack commenced the artillery wou
and the sharp cracklng fire OF musketry begin
Until that heard there WAS no knowing on which
the three points the enemy Intended 70 sasancs ~
I and 1t soon was heard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

On the 18th inst another large indignation
meeting held at Allegheny house va and Dr.
Thompson was again hung and burnt in efgy. Some Of
DR.. Thompsons friends having pulled down the image
they fed and were pursued. and of them, a man
named Waldron, caught and ridden upon rail for
his trouble.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

The CONSULAR DIFFICULTY IN PARAGUAY
New York correspondent Of the Pennsylvania states
that Mr. Clement e. Hopkins brother of Col Hopkins at
Paraguay and hero Of the fare up' with the asthori
ties there had arrived Rio Janeiro in the bark Sarah
Nichols, which reached New York on the 21st.
MI Hopkins describes the general feel among the
Paraguayans against los Yankees, generally very
friendly How the quarrel between his brother and the
Government is going to end he says he not guess
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

On the morning Of the 22d the express train
on the Central Railroad Y against sleigh team
and tho horses In consequence becoming unmanageahle
the who driving them thrown out on to the
track when the locomotive passed him, mangpg him
in most horrible His hands andlegs were COM
pctely severed from his body The accident occurred
between Syracuse and Rochester. We
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

On the afternoon Of the 2lst, i lady, eighty
years OF age named Hrs Sarah Fsrghue was burned /,
death in Wiamsburgh NewYork by tsr clothes 4akrt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

Memorials relative to the mediation Of the
United States between the Allies Russia IN sheir e
isting difficulties circulating a New York and have
besn numerousy signed by irf.aential citizens The
press generally fayorft.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30
A dispatch of the 22d from Buffalo says :

We have intelligence of considerable suffering among
the crews Of different vessels ice bound in Lake Erie off
Maiden between Point Pelee and the shore They
are supposed to be suffering from hunger. @ FL
Flags of distress flying from many of them All eff
forts to get them through the ice have yet
proved unavang Means are now being taken TO reacn
than, in small boats a. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

A gentleman some four months since Loss a
pocketbook containing s2T5 in bills la the Morris
at Mont vile, New Jersey which was recovered dsys
since in brook to whiohit had va he'd troueh waste
weir 4iiout SIS were lost by the clasp Of se pocket
book rustpg on but the remaining Bills arc IN good
ditiou E5E5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30
DRUGS, MEDICINES.

WRIGHT 6 cos CATALOGUE OF
y. GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES, which
hs ofer supply pugsats and Dealers At Petos lowest
General Depotatd Special Agency, No. is cbareu stres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

DELICATE BUT SIGNIFIoAsT.-At recent
party given by the President of the ladies dropped
ornament there tremendous hustle in the room
Immediately after the catastrophesn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30
. NOTICE TO FEMALRs.

John Bul arsapaas Of the gr.a.e Fsmae Medicines
existence In those whore the dsb
he nervous aenod when tbs efforts OF nature
weak and deficient arspro ugh when the face
pale and cooe the feeble yielding the spirits troubled
and health essn mind sh,he2 and
II insists nature in the her duty braces the whole
tenn permanently natural obpclian
checks creates healthy blood and mpArs heah
and hapnsss Were ades adopt tue use Of this
them shan exists heath would take the place odease the
cheek would succeed the d should have miles instead
snd perhaps long lie nstead OF short by disease
made neI. rom continued suffering a ton A. that crit.
much Bulls Sarsara found benehcal Of
fec All ladies' appreac his crisis should be appsed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30

Starvation is severely felt at the Lake Sta
tons The people at Au Sable Station been dissp
pointed in receiving supplies Lately eighty men
started to walk by the coast to Saginaw Some have pro-
baby not been able to bear tho hsrdhps of the journey
and have perished the way. All along the coast OF
Lake Huron winter supplies are much needed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30
THE CHIEF GRAM PoRr o. THE Won

THE CHIEF GRAIN PoRT OF THE WORLD
The Chicago Press says that thorough investigation
tablishes the supremacy of Chicago grain port
all other ports of the world According to its calculation
the grain exports of Chicago those Of New
1893 bushels those Of St. Louis by more than two
hundred and fifty per cent those of Milwaukee nearly four
hundred per Turning the great granares of Eu
rope Chicago nearly doubles St Petersbugh and
aalatz and Ibraia combined 54o672T bushels, =s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-30
E,RENCH AND SPANISH sIMPLIFIEI
MUSIC, DANCING.

aGaIA. EG AS, eYIa.
s&ss5Sfs d fl .NCI.NG G aCaDEMY Y, ,SJ2g.5|s
No. 18 Carondelet street. ES
Dance this senson-ths NEW sALTARELA.
M RS. CAMPBELL, Teacher Of Music, saleAea
1--WE svesLEssoHs or THE PIANO AND GUITAR .. x2SS
Constance Htrset, and
feyia e6 month go
LECTURES atss ConsanesssTee week gTsase
"a