davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
For the Daily Pioneer.
Maine Law at Henderson.

A few days ago youth as verdant as his
native isle, took the piOus notion of cndeavor-
ing to furnish the soldiers of Fort Ridgcly
with beverage universally allowed to be COM
ing in itself, but unfortunately prohibited by
the regulations of the post. Accordingly he
filled cask, and placing it in skiff, patient
ly worked his way to Henderson. Here he
landed and secreted his freight, awaiting an op-
portunity to prosecute his journey by land
While here, the golden anticipations which ag-
itated his mind Overcame his caution, and lie
divulged his secret to several of the villagers.
The community was aroused. The keen scent
of Constable g., $50 we'll known for his
activity in such cases) soon detected the hid
den treasure, and that officer having commu-
nicated the fact to Esquire B., the two
proceeded to draw offa portion of the LIQUID.
and the better to express their disgust, buried
the half emptied cask in dung heap. The
owner, who was also on the alert, in his turn
discovered the hiding place, and deposited the
cask in warehouse. Here, when occasionally
sounding it, he discovered from the shrinking
of its contents, that the law was still at work.
Despairing at last of success in contest with
the united virtue of community, he parted
with the remnant of his stock and returned to
st. Paul. Too much praise cannot be award
ed to the authorities of Henderson for their
conduct In tnis matter. The majesty Of the
law was vindicated, and the offender, who had
been firmly, yet gently dealt with, was permit
ted to depart in peace.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
Bloody Work.

A correspondent of the Elkhorn (Walworth Co. }
Reporter. DR.. BLANCHARD, writes from Santa Fee,
under date Of March 81, that hand hand battle
was fought on the 18th at place called Rocks, be.
tween 20 U. 8. Dragons and equal number o.
Apachss. Three dragons were killed and four bad
ly wounded, and the chief and six OF the Apaches
were slain. The field was claimed BY both parties.
The correspondent adds
"Ano'her hattie was fought Yesterday on the road
from Santa Fe to Taon, between the Apachcs and
Utahs, and companies /. and F., U, S. dragons,
commanded by Lieut.. DAVIDSON. There were over
600 Indians engaged IS Dragons were left dead on
the field, and IL badly wounded. Lieut.. DAVIDSON
and Serg. Masruder were among the wounded; 60
horses were killed in the fight. General GarIard is
now concentrating his forces in this neighborhood,
and will undoubtedly be forced into Of extermi-
nation with the Apaches and the Utahs. The other
tribes OF Indians are yet friendly
"a large party of Navijos arrived in town yester-
day under the protection Of Capt. Dodge.
"P. S.-Four Pueblo Indians now being tried
before Chief Justice Davenport, for murder of two
Of their number for acting ,ptches,''
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
A Good One.

William and John occupied separate beds in tn
saMe room. John honest and timid, while Viii
liam was cunning but lazy. On entering their room
to retire for the night, john with his usual acrity
I'd. sed and jumped into bed, while William
was pulling off his boots and deciding which
side Of his bed would most likely Ike the soitest.
After few minutes delay, William sprang int
bed, placed his head upon two pillars, and doube'
himself up, preparatory for a comfortable snoozc
when, what should he discover, when just ready t.
"drop off,, but that he had careessIy left the fluid
lamp burning. The discovery gave rise othe follow
ing soIloq"y:
"'Twoni do to leave that lamp burning, but IT'S SC
very cold that hate most aw fully to get the
floor; but still that lamp must I've blown out. ! won
der il can't make John get out! John"'
"HelIo!"
"Did you ever know Daniel Hoskens, foreman o
e" :!Ss rh %S.,;:
"No,hing, only didn't know but you knew him
! saw by the papers that his death caused las
week, by inhang the omherogen A"dical vapor,
from u lamp that he accideniy left burning in hi
room. After the fluid was all consumed, the chem
ist said that the oxidical suction Of The wick
su,ned the nitrogen Of the lungs that uidcal vapors
SUDDENLY stopped the inspiration, and the heart ceased
to beai.''
John raised himself up in bed, gazed with stern
ness understandable the reclining form Of his room
mate, and in a stentorian voice exclaimed:
"Why in thunder, don't you blow that lamp!'
"Well, sure enough" was the reply. sit amt ou
il it! Well. never mind, John, it'll 20 out itself il
little WHILE"
''No, it won't 60 out itself not in room. where
sIeep.'
And in the twinkling of cat-taiI, John had ex
tingushed the light, and returned to his bed, nut
terins rs he did 'I'd rather get up dozen times
than to die as Daniel Hoskins did -
In the morning John wanted to learn all the partic
u'ars about the death Of Mr.. Hoskens, but William
had ~ recollection Of ever speaking Of it, and &C
cused the homes, fellow Of dreaming. -Dodge's Mu
scam.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
Flood on the wabash,

Within the last forty hours the river has risen IL
feet, and is still coming up at an unprecedented rate.
Large quantities of Drift, consisting of trees, logs
rails and wood, Sc. has come down, and the surface
north OF the draw bridge is covered for several
acres. Yesterday, Sunday, large superstruc,ure,
said to be the canal aqueduct Of Sugar Creek passed
down and was caught at the island mile below
the CITY, In other parts we heard Of considerable
damage occur, ing from the sudden and heavy fresh.
ct. Some Of the bridges the railroad cast ha We
been injured less, and hear it stated that
the large one over Crois Creek gave way. OF this
we not certain, having seen one who could
vouch for it. In consequence Of this calamity, il
may be termed, there will for short time exist a
great arrangement in the travelling facilities, thong
probably not as much as anticipated .-(Isrra Ha~e)
Prairie City.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
Poetry.

Prentice thus eloquen,y answers the question
"What is poctry!"
A smile, tear, glory, longing after the things
ofeternity! 1t lives in all created existence, in man
and every object that surrounds him There is poe
try in the gentle Influence Of love and Affection in the
quiet broodinss of the soul the memory of earl,
years, and in the thoughts Of that glory that chains
our spirits To the gates Of paradise. There is poe-
try, too, in the harnOnes Of nature. 1t glters in
the wave, the rainbow, the lightning and s,ars,-its
cadence is heard in thunder and catarac-its softer
tones go sweetly up from the thousand voiced harrs
Of the wind the rivuet, and forest-and the clouds
and sky go floating us, to the music Of its mel
odes. There is not a moonlight ray that comes
down upon the stream or hil-not a breeze, calling
from its blue air, thrown to the birds Of the
valleys, or sounding through the midnight rains, it's
low and mournui dirgc the perishing flowers Of
spring; not cloud bathing itself like an angels Wis.,
ion, j" the rosebu.hes Of autumn twilight, rock,
glowing in the yellow starlight, f dreaming of the
Eden land, bu, is full of the beautiful influence Of po-
etry. 1t is the soul Of being. The earth and Hea.
ven qu'ckened by its sprit-and the g. eat deep,
in tempest and in caIm but its accent and mystic
i;cus workings.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

EErRAoRDINARY PisroL SHooTlNG.-We find
in the New Orleans Pieaynne the following accoun,
Of an extraordinary feat which the farfamed
plot Of WILLlAM TELL completely in the shade:
.'The great match and bet Of e 900 to $500, has
at last been decided, Mr.. TRAVIS winning the money
upon the first shot. The affair came off on May day
At the private residence Of Mr.. C. A. BABBIrr, at
Bayou ko'nos. OF Tiger Island. parish Of ST. Mary
IN thI. State. II being difficult to procure an apple,
small orange only about FIVE inches in circumference
was substituted Ale! the shooting distance Of SO
feet was measured. and all parties ngreed the orange
was placed by the judges upon The head of a gentle,
man. friend of both parties. Mr.. o.. und no object
intervening the fret shot told the story hitting the
orange, half of the bullet going through
Both gentlemen displaying great nerve upon the
exciting occasion. Some Of the best shots and ac
knowledged best shots in the country were present
and oil express themselves fully satisfied that Mr. T.
10 the best shot in the ,porld,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

u Me- y =. HAlk
Bury me IN the morn, mother,
Oh ! let me have TIE light
OF one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere you leave me alone with night;
Alone In the night of the grave, mother
IT'S thought Of terrible fear;
And you will be here alone, mother,
And stars will be shining here.
20 bury me In the morn, mother,
And let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave, nothcr'
Ere am alone With night.
You tell of Borrowing love, mother,
feed it In my heart;
But oh, from this beautiful world, mother,
us hard for the young to part
Forever to part, when here, mother,
The soul Is fain to stay;
For the grave is deep and dark, mother,
And Heaven seems far away
Then bury me in the morn, mother,
And let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere am with the night.
Never unclasp my hand, mother,
Till it falls away from thine
Let me hold the pledge of thy love, mother,
Till feel the love divine;
The love divine-oh ! look, mother,
Above its beams see,
And there's an angels face, mother,
Smiling down on me.
So bury me in the morn, mother,
When sunbeams food the sky,
For death is the gate of life, mother,
And leads to life on high.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
Sail Boat Capsized.

: The schr. KITTY Grant, Capt. johnson, arrived at
Milwaukee on Tuesday, from Grand Traverse, with
saiIboat FOUND oapsized about nine miles from No.
Manitou Island. Capt Johnson recognised the boat
as one that had left Grand Traverse the day pre-.
vious. On the side Of the boat several names were
o"nd supposed to he those Of the persons drowned,
written while cIinsins to the boat. The following
was all that could Ike deciphered.
"Whoever finds this boat " ish would carry in.
tel'isence to my wife, together with $l42 50 dashed
to this boat,
H, S. BUsHxHLL"
"Dixon Lee Co. III.
Also the following:
"John Miller, Lewis Larson, H. 8. Buck. II
any one finds this property, we wish it sent to ,,r
folks"
Miller is said to have been resident of Mans-
tee. No property Of any value was found in the
boat.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
A Scathing Rebuke.

Previous to the Ward trial, JOHN J. griffin.
DEN, Of Kentucky, had national reputation among
men Of all parties, that any one might envy. But
his Oi6ciOus interference in behalf of the murderer
Ward, destroyed that respect-for he thus seemed
to throw the weight Of his great name in behalf Of
open day assassination. A correspondent Of the
Chicago 7nbs.e relates an incident at St. Louis
which shows how the popular heart throbs even when
surrounded by influence similar to those that cleared
Ward:
Quite a scene occurred during the sitting Of the
Convention yesterday. Hon. J. J. CRIrrENDEN,
hGving called at the verandah Hall, motion was
made by a member Of the convention that he be
honored WIN :: scat among the Vice Presidents Of
the society. ! am informed the ;".: r pro-
dseed by his partpation in the Ward trial was 50
great that immediately made, there shout Of
'No!" The people Of this place do. without re-.
serve. denounce the jury in the Ward case. A Gar
a. have bec" able toknow, there is bat one sent-
ment, and that is, that the verdict Matched be-.
fore the jury heard the evidence or in other words
it was packed jury. and a corrupt verdict.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

There was fast In Canada last week, to pray for
the success Of the allies against Russia the same
day collections were made for soldiers families.
From 70 to Is deaths FROM cholera occurred among
the German passengers the steamer Dresden
which arrived at St. Louis on Saturday from New
Orleans.
A charge against the purse is of more seriou.
concern, with many, than charge against the cha.
yNeter.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

CuRlos11yEs.-BARNuMi is exhibiting horse
with six legs, viz: He has fore legs, like any
other horse, and has two hind legs, -Four and
two are six.
AT the st. Paul Museum, calf has been on
exhibition with seven legs, four that he brought
into the world with him, and three that he &C
CURED subsequently. There are also Calves
In abundance in this city with two legs, and q
great many legs with but one calf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

We received nothing from Washington by
yesterdays mail. Why is this? Has the
Washington mail been lost, or is it so cumber-
ed with congressional speeches that the steam
er could not bring it? Something must be
the matter.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

The steamer Galsna arrived at this place
yesterday morning. She brings $50 cabin pas
sengers and 100 deck, with large load of
freight. She reports nothing new of impor-
lance from below.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

RAILROAD IRoN.-The Daily Alton Tele-
graph of May l9, says:
"The Minnesota, with barge in tow, land.
ed on yesterday upwards of two thousand bars
of railroad iron for the Illinois Central Rail
Road"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
Loss Of the Packet Ship Winchester.
Rescue of ATT Souls.


The steamship Washington, Capt. FlrcIt, arrived
at New York on Saturday night.
The w., when she arrived at Quarantine had
abont eight hundred souls board, nearly five hum
dred of whom rescued from the packet ship
Winchester, foundercd at sea. There we.e:
The Washington's passengers, 234
officers and crew, 60
The Winchesta's passengers, 444
officers and crew, 81
Total, III
The following is full account of the loss Of the
Winchester, and the Of passengers officers and
crew:
The arrival Of the Washington puts us in posses.
sion Of the following melancholy details Of the loss
OF the cmigrant packet ship Winchester, of Boston,
with 444 souls, when on her passage from Liverpool
to Boston. The Winchester foundered at sea on thu
Sd of May.
When she sailed from Liverpool she had four hun
dred and twenty passengers Oh board. On the 18th
and morning of the 18th Of April, she had her fo,e
main and mizzen masts carried away, and the same
gale swept off three saiIors-who aloft at the
tme-who we've Immediately drowned. AftSr the
passengers had been the wreck for sixteen DAYS,
the steamship Warrington, bound to New Yo,k from
Southampton, bore down on the sinking vessel
Capt. FITCH at this time found-eight O'clock in the
vessel leaking badly, and with five and
"A half feet of water in her hold. The captain and
mate Of the Winchester the two last persons to
leave the ship, and they had not been board the
Washington for longer space than twenty minutes,
when the Winchester went down. We learn from The
source from which we received the above general ac-
Of this melancholy catastrophe that great cred
it is due to Capt. FITCH, and also to his first officer,
for their kind treatment Of the unfortunate sufferers
Since the arrival of the Washington this port, Mr..
HENRY NYE, third officer of the Winchester, has
been exceedingly attentive to the survivors.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

Twenty years ago the provincial government Of
Canada effected loan in England. The time for
which it was effected expired the first of the pres.
ent month, when the whole sum was paid out Of the
surplus revenues Of the province.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
EARLE 5. GOODRICH, /:

THE DAILY PIONEER ispusisAed every ,oeek day NOR
ming, at the Office Bench Street. Sdint Paul Minnesota and
furnisho to Nail Subscribers for Dollars Year. in Ad
tie Carrier.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at the same office,
q sent 30 Nail Subscribers at the ocing rates: Single Copy
1wo Dollars Fe Copies Eight Dollars Eight Copies, Ten
Dollars; 7cre Copies Tlve Dollars To take advantage q
the Club rates hoere the subscription price must be paid in
rdriably IN Advance
TO CORRESF'ONDENTS-An Communications
u din. All articles processing 10 state facts
must be accompanied by the AUTHORS name not for pubcd
ton bat guarantee Of the truth Of the statements n,dde
Voluntary Correspondence, condining important necs OF
statistics Of the condition and 9roh Of to~ns and settlements
throughout the Northwest, IS solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

ALL persons having accounts against THE PIONEER
OFFICE dating since the FIRST May 1853 requcs-
ted present them atour Counting Room FORTHWITH.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

The Geneva COauiv says that day or two since.
a canal boat owned and Offered by a woman came
down the lake. The female 10 a German woman
and 'strong backed" as we'll as sstrong minded"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
ANOTHER MURDER.

As we 60 to press, we learn that an Indian is lying
dead by the road side between this city and Centre
vil'e Murdered doubtless by some reckless emigrant
who is As caeess in regard his own safety in pass.
ing through the Indian country he is of the safety
of others.
We shall expect to see the Indian Agent use means
for the arrest Of tho murderers, that they may be
punished their crimes deserve. Report also in
forms US ,ha. skrm-h has taken plaoe over the
river, in which eight or ten Indians were killed.
Council Bluff Busie.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
Disgraceful Outrage.
THREE INDIANS MURDERED BY A COMPANY OF ES
IGRANTS; GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE INDIANS

THREE INDIANS MURDERED BY A COMPANY OF EN-
IGRANTS; GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE INDIANS 5
On Sunday last, three Indians visited a camp Of
emigrants. and being somewhat intoxicated from the
effects Of spirits that had been sold them By the
whites, got into little squabble which there was
cIinch between the parties, and the Indians were
expelled The company soon made the hue and cry
that the Indians made the attempt to murder and rob
them. A company Of forty or fifty mounted and well
the Indians riding pony whilst two were walk.
ing Of which shot down like hunted wolf, the
other leared upon the pony, but were overtakcn by
the bloodhounds, who fired shower of lead at Them
Two were killed dead on the spot. and stripped of
their guns and other apparatus which, together with
the pony, secured and carried of triumphantly
to camp by the assaants The third was carried
over the river last night in dying state, and is
doubtless gone to the " Hunting Ground" e,e this.
We have seldom heard of more dastardIv or cold
bIooded murder. 1t has aroused the indignation not
only of the Indians, but Of all our citizens as far
as we have heard an expression. The company was
from Illinois, and crossed the river to-day They
will doubtless meet with difficulty, but are not deser-
wing the least pity and for sincerely hope for
their punishment would the murderer ascend
ing the galows. If there be any fault in the conduct
Of the Indians, it must properly be ascrbed to the
manner in which they aye governed and controlled
under our government.
We hear that the people here, were on the eve Of
arresting or lynching them, but they have flown over
the river, and may yet get their just deserts.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

MARTIN nR EW

MANUFACTURES of all kind, and quality of Saddle.
A'I Harness, Collars, Trunks valces Fly nets &C. &c
Also
carriage trimming. All kinds of repairing in his line
lone In the shortest possible time Third Street. between
minnesota md Roberts, st. Paul Minnesota Territory
Nav s, If.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

St. Paul. on Thursday May %, 1854, note of hand
in favor of the undersigned for eight dollars signed
by Emanuel Duay and also an order from Gov German
for one yoke Of Oxen, directed to Major Murphy Sioux
Agent
Any person finding said papers. either of them, will
be literally rewarded upon dcpostng the at this Of
fee delivering them to the subscriber opposite st.
Paul may26-2t HENRY REIJAND
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Third Street, 6eweex Roberto and M;snesoto.
ID PRESLEY has just returned from below with an
lie extensive assortment Of Groceries and Provisions,
and also large stock of Fancy Articles be exhibited
the Fancy store next door, and ready for sale.
His Groceries and Provisions consist in part of tho fol-
lowing via:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27

FEW thousand Dollars on short dates
n mav26-2w A. VANCE BROWN.
IMt--ftcd wing Lime, by the single brls.
from the Lime boat Of p. 8. Fish Co.. at the Up
per Landing may261 1t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-27
NEW ARRIY

| Isl RECEIVED a large addition to NV stock of
- BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Call and see W. :. COMBS
my lift Near American IIo,so
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-09
Motioal

gB uhjcrsqned having bought out the entire stock Of
Goods beionanR TO Messrs. Wheeler Lakln, Nor.
chdnh aiIos would beg cave TO Inform the oltene ol
Wheeling and vicinity that le Intends caTryns on we
occ,inied BY MessIs Wheeler & Lahn, aud having OH
iacd the services OF bOih Of the former propretois he
lie nIeraIsd TO make up 10 order every article in ne ne
in style aud best manner OtVOry short notice,
aud very low foresih haylpg Large Slock On he now
Le 10 determined 70 sell very low 70 Ieace hs Sa
10 ret goUd cOhng cheap He Will warrant every article
10 10 as recommended, or hotalo'
Come one, come ais iItH HGs ~ ul
And i've us call,
huiQ ~. J. q. ST ALkMANs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-09
ii. ~ InRI.nTlRlNG.

IA, sr iauum -
W. n.................,s..,. .,.s,.s'''''''''ll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-09
GAPS.

20 n IDI,I Nh UAPS.I m M . Id.
ID RCElVED this day, the best assortment Of Gents
HI yohtlia, and chdrere cloth olsi eNeI oIougnt =
styo and dulIf They eomprise In part ah ioilot!s.
Gents eiJth OeTa blaok aud whites gents hAiT elplhNo
black Thb ana green riding, hunting anu apollo cars
GsO lhe Egyptian PyTeunia clicket car, PEW tTicle
together with every 0theT doseIpo Of bay 90 ca
miAnr N4aa S.R' tlANtEHS = AONi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-09

,TRS or ADVERVlRlNas II,
bhasRSIGNED, uublishsTs OF NEWSPAPERS ~
AZ GA,.l q IN view Of tic iiicreasad pilte OF pa
'siJd w oiheI expenses, rendering lheiI eHpeusoa
~ y, heretofore, DO agTeo 70 charge Tue ollow
s,Ill 4 dysrtsing. and IN no case Whatever 70
~ ~ lie rates Below tel liucs OF less OF non
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-09
Centre WheelinR !. I

YELLS Prlltlplss Of ie6osy, new and entirely e
II Vited edition, ilultTld with maps, rlete9 ond wood
cniS / vol RvO FAM ls.. WILDE & BRO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-09
. 4 cooa;RAsN s. 2, yOi1i Mi1SR1iY9 Ss.li9 3 96 co

Is II r ~ ER q B H UI7H y e 8
ila' ODD Jt!dAibepInHd, ma 2e"E' bpNq7f
MANUFACT CTU HERS pF ElsIgs hesi ~ ssep On
Plaidhg Machines DtillsS and othor To-
gotheT with lA!hss t9T tgLPgg w2sS PSlfis,
This eslAbsment being iRplbdlNlely on ihe alllf
and Ohio RailTOad tack, We have the best elies Tor
shlnplnR maS Shtnery 10 SnylA of ll9 West * f3ffe
CumLeTIon,I Mi, March % SlSii mT3f