davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

BANKERS &C.
ENXCHANGE sold and purchasedon New York Bos:
~ ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, and other Ci
ties OF the United States Notes collected proce ID
RENTED at current rates of Exchange Interest allow
ed on special deposits We also draw direct, pay aba
withOu: discount, on
IRELAND.-Dublin, Cork, Limerick Belfast S.c
ScorLANp.-Edinburg, Glasgow, Perth, &c
Also Drafts payable in Francs, Florins or Thalers an
,FRANcE.-Paris, Havre, Lyons, and Marseilies
GERMANY.-Hamhurgh, Frankfort, o. NJ, Bru,sr,,
Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Cologne, Zurich
Copenhagen, Dresden, Berlin, Hanover, StrasburRh,
SwIrzERLASD.-Geneva,B erne, Basic.
lrALY-Milsn, Florence, Rome, Naples, venics
Messina in Sicily.
-AUsrRIA.-Vienna and Triest.
RUssIA.-St Petersburgh, Warsaw.
6wEDEN.-Stockhoim.
NORwAY.-Christiana.
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 10, 1853. .ySo.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
BOSTON CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
, liz l. 4rr.l q. STORE. -. pol. .,t.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
n G. GRISWOLD has just opened in LAMBERTs
". BRICK BLOCK on Sd street, under the Nnnesotan
Office, Ten Thousa nd Dollars worth of
READY MADE CLOTHING, AND CENTS FURNISHING
N-'--7 GOODS, --. 81
Comprising the largest and best selected assortment Of
goods Of the kind offered in this city Territory
The goods and clothing are all new, and Of the
LATEST SPRING STYLES, '--
selected with great from the largest and most fashion
able houses in Boston He also extensive
OF HATS CAPS
every description. ~ ce'''os' --.* s'i's'- 81. 3D.
Persons In want of any Of the above goods will find It
70 their advantage to examine this stock before making
their purchases The stock win be sold at WHOLESALE
or RETAIL to suit purchaser and At the LOWEST CASH
f1iCES " =. ls-1. 'tsd - 4 10 G. G. GRISWOLD
Nay lid w-tf.-..-.. t ...-... = d.. -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

LNOR Churches, Academies Factories, Steamboats,,
Il Plantations, etc., made by the subscribers, and
large assortment kept constantly on hsnd, mounted
with their newly improved Iron Yoke, which by de-
tnched plate permits the Bell without takiug from
the YOKE to be turned its vertical axis any distance
however small or completely round, thus essening the
danger OF fracture from repeated blows of the Capper
IN one place. The Yoke also combines the movexble
arm by which the Bell may DO raised or lowered in its
bearing II desired thus increasing diminishing the
OF he blow The recent adaptation OF Iron Cases.
En wnien they mount all szes) increases their work
ing Mces and also enhances the quality of the cast
winch improvements with those 80 wears during
wnIcn sne esiabiishment has been in operation have
gained for their Bells unequaed celebrity for volume
Of sound and quality Of Tone and for they have
ust received, JAM 1854, the First Premium at the
Worlds Fair, many Of this country and Europe being
in competition, and which il the 10Th Medal they have
received. Being located at the junction Of Railroad
Canal and River routes they any direction
moments notice. For further Information apply for
circular. Address A. MENEELY'S SONS.
West Troy, Albany Co., New York. novll54dGwly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

LOOK OUT FOK BROk EN- BANKS.
~ REAT excitement In the money market But the
" dersigned, to F. H. Griffin, would respect
fully inform the citizens Of Minnesota and the the
world in general that he ready to do any and all kinds Of
Backsmithing, Horseshoeing, &C. in all thei- various
branches Also all kinds of edge TOOLS lie to order
Horseshoeng and all kinds Of job don, the year
quarterly or monthly, to suit customers All M01n gone
at this sta nd warranted. J. D. PEkhiN
Nov Is, 1854 w3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
THE HYDROyIAGEN.

OWING to the pressure of the money market, an
" all the banks being down, Putty has finally riz q
this institution. MOVES BOND T. KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
ATTENTION THE WHOLE!

"M. b. MCGROARTY is now receiving an immense
stock Of groceries and provisions at his store
OF 4th and Roberts Streets where he anxious
calls from his old friends and many may
be pleased to dropin His goods having purchased
Tor CASH, he ia enabled to sell at low rates
other firm In the Territory His goods of excellent
Give him call, and get the worth of your money
st. Paul. Nov. 2, 1S54-ly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
A. IL. MOSLEK.

MANUFACTURE DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF HATS, CAPS, FURS AND GLOVES,
Third Street opposite the Minnesotidn Office :
A II. NJ. has on hand, in addition to full stock OF
H. the articles above enumerated large assortment
of INDIAN CURIOSITIES,
And Gentlemens Furnishing Goods. He would also in
form the Ladies and Gentlemen Minnesota that he is
prepared to make up all descriptions of Fancy Furs La
dies Riding Hats, and Gloves the shortest notice
The highest market price will BIZ paid for Furs and
Deer Skins.
June 81 '54 div
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

MONONGAHELAW HISKEX.
old enough to stand on its merits and speak fol
" itself. Good for medicine and for Aavoring the
culinary departments Of the Household. At
BOND KELLOCG'S,
- Old Brown Drug Store, st. Anthony street.
VERY OLD PORT WINE.
WARRANTED pure juice, rich and oily, free from
w logwood and all drugs By the bottle or gallon a
BOND RELLOGp's, City Drug Store
WE SPEAK FIRST To THE LADIES.
A ND have to offer them q very fine assortment Of
N Jules Hauels and Baxins Perfnmery, selec ted by
zone Of us'' especially for this market. All fresh
nov 2s BOND 4 KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
THE FAVORlTE
OLD BROWN DRUG STORE ~!

I once more replenshed from its lower depths be
low the hill, to its tOPmost heights st. Anthony
street. in other words from pt to dome" with thu
largest choicest and complete assortment Of
cry thing ever kept in a first class
Getty DRUG STORE 7"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
GIG LARS, CIGARS. CIGARS

90 CIGARS, CHUAHS? C1EAhS:
$4,000 Cigars among which will be found the Es-
i pOsocon, superb article, dark rich and delectabe
the choicest article for its and flavor, there 10
in the market Espaniolas splendid article Sulta-
mas, La Flora de Londres Cabanas Regalas, Habana,
Meras and twenty other choice brands, which only
need to be "pufed" by those who know how to smoke
in order to gather u cloud Of praise. Call at
moves BOND l. KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
brandy,

ELEGANT, DELICIOUS AND SUPERB y
VTTEhave pipe OF very old, soft and oily Pale Otard
w Dupuy. The best that money can procure in the
United States and of the best imported into
Minnesota So say all the Doctors and Bons Tiran Of
the city AL persons desiring perfectly pure French
article for medicinal purposes had best call soon at
BOND KELLOGG'S,
CITY Drug Store Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
HONITON LACE /! !

j zaar real HONITON LACE. Call or it may
gone. For sale opposite Borup Cakes Banking Ho
Dee O. 1854 d.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

CULVER & FONSECA.
No. Winstoo House, Junction Of ST. Anthony and
Eagle Streets, st. Paul, Minnesota.
WOULD politely call the attention of the citizens
w St. Paul, and of the people of the Territory gen
eral, to their choice and extensive assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
hosiery and Cloves Furnishing Goods, Clothing Hats
Caps, Boots Shoes Trunks Carpet Bags Umbrellas &c
NT N. BAH orders promptly attended to.-6N
St. Paul September11. 1854 sep l2-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

Or Water Proof, Anti onsumpiive Cork SOles.
MANUFACTURED by HARCOURT, BRADLEY
1Vl Co., A Market street, Manchester. Principal
warehouse, lo2 Wood street, Cheapside, London, Eng
land. American establishments IS Ann street and log
Nassau street, New York.
We also are the wholesale and retail agents for h
Territory for the above invaluable article. For rthe
advert isements the Daily Pioneer, Times, and
nesOtan also the handbils, posters showcards, pain
phlets and publications now being issued and circum
ed through this city. nOv2s BOND KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
N w YOR K BAZ A A R!!
IN W. II. FORBES OLD STAND.

UST RECEIVED by the War Eagle, large assert
q ment of FALL GOODS.
Consisting of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Goods
Hosiery Black and Coored Silks and the largest
ment OF Embroidery and Jewelry of every description
ever brought into the Territory ladies' give him call
and examine for yourselves. sent 5-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

EDWARD M'LAGAN,
STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSIC n
At the Lower Landing, st. Paul.
LII Commission and Consignments, will be prompt
"A ly and carefully attended TO.
References: b. II. Campbell, R. M'Lagan, Calena
Geo DeBaun, ST. Louis.
Lower Steamboat Landing st. Paul, Min.
March 25 1852. +.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

30 u !" Diapers.
A full assortment of HOSIERY, GLOVES, LINEN, HAND
KERCHIEFS &c &C., too numerous to specify.
His stock of CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS the offered in the market and will be
sold reyy cheap 1t comprises everything in it's line Don
fail to call and examine it If you want bargains.
He received and receiving by every boat GRO
CERES Of all kind hams beef pork, -four, &e and will
sell them at the Lowest prices.
J"na. 12-dwtf n L. filler
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

GORDON SHERRY.
ND South Side Madeira Wine, Holland Gin, Jamaica
n Rum and Scheidam Sehnapps, all warranted pure
vnd good -- .-.-.
These liquors of cost more but just what
saery family wants. We have cheaper qualities If de-
erred. Call Immediately on
sep26-dwtf BOND Il KELLOGG, Upper Town
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
UNION OF THE MISSISSIPPI AND
IxANTIG nv NEEAMa

FAY YOUR TAXES!
NOTICE is hereby given, that the tax duplicate Of
IN Ramsey County for the 1854, has been placed
In my hands with the proper warrant attached requiring
me to collect the Owners OF real and
al property ou:side of the limits of the city of Saint Paul.
M therefore take notice that all taxes assessed against
them must be paid Immediately. have authorized
Seorge Hezep to collect the the duplicate with the
warrant is in his he nds and will be found at his Office
opposite the American Hotel, in Saint Paul
rromptncss of payment will time, trouble and cost.
A. NJ. FRIDI.EY,
Sheriff of Ramsey County.
eherf IS ONCE, Saint raul Oct. IS, 1854. oct2sdtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
St apatsI aoStss

NKANk COIIINS has recelved hne lot OF Ladies' ku
bers, which he is selling oil 90 cents pair Tho
want Of any had better call at once Is they will soon
oc,e ......- dec2dtf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27
RAILROAD STATISTICS.

If there be a man in the country
who has no. made up his mind to be.
lieye 10 the utility Of Railroads to
an agricultural district at distance
from market, we think the suhjoinsd
table, which seems to have been pre-
pared With grsatsoare and accuracy,
will relieve him from all further hes
ita,ion or doubt. 1t 10 30 long since
we cut, 1t from one Of SOUTHWESTERN
exchange papers, that wsIhaye for
gottento whom the credit for it should
be given; but it will not be the less
interesting either for it,. ags, Or or
+iguorahOs Of ito origin. The object
,of the table vas to show the compaF;
alive value Of q ton Of wheat and one
of corn at given distances from mar.
ket, as affected by the cost Of trans
portatiou BY Railroad and over the
ordinary road: spe 90 .sa4 ng.oi r..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27
Their Tam This Tine.

The South Side Democrat express
esq in brief terms truth that Will 10
doubt be deeply felt by msny Of the
wings in Tennessee. The gallant
Johnson cannot be too highly applaud
ed for the manner in which he turned
the batteries of truth upon the enc
mics of civil liberty:
9"In Tennessee parties are SO equal
ly: divided, that victory oscillates from
side to side with the regularity Of a
pendulum, now perching On one han
ner, and then another. In regular Or
der, this was the wing turn, but know
nothingism stepped bullying into the
ranks, and it seems has been soundly
thrashed for its palms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27
Gen Sam Houston.

This gentleman has formally de.
clsrsd himself a Know Nothing
There is nothing strange in this
since be deserted the South by voting
against the Kansas and Nebraska
bill. We are proud to record the
fact that he was the only Democratic
Senator from the Southern States
who voted in company With their
worst enemies on that occasion.
And now he has relieved the Demo
cratic party from the slight odium
which attached toit, on account OF
his connection with it, after having
recorded himself on the side of the
free-soilsrs OIL the Kansas and Nebras-
Ks bill. Good bye, SAM You will new
srresch tho Presidency by that route.
Your political prospects are now in
disastrous "ecIipsa.' We fear you
will never see clearly again. III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27
Summary Concerning the Crops.

Reports are daily coming IN Of the
abundance of the crops. The south
ern section Of the country speaks par
tioalaEy Of the large yield Of nesrly
all kinds of grain. Alabams-tile
crops of corn and wheat areFunusuL-
'ly large; cotton goods Geosgia--the
largest wheat and corn. crop ever
known; cotton promising. Louisiana
Ian average yield, drought having
somewhat affected the crops. Texas
t--eernand wheat abundant Missis-
sippi corn and cotton very prOml-
sing, wheat abundant. Florida-a
heavy yield of all kinds Of crops
Tennessee--20 per cent over an ay-
erage Of wheat, rye, oats and corn
Kentueky-lsrgely over an average
of all kinds of crops. Indians
grain better than ever before known.
Missouri-ths0 same rspart:T 0hioT
reports not SO promising, bnt a. aver
4
fage. yield. eqiso.lsf ses o. = ;fs..a ali
| In North Carolina, Iowa and, Wis,
tconsin the prospects Of an, abundant
harvest were peyer known. to be as
good. In Illinois, the report from all
sections of the. State is of an album
fdant yield, of : every description Of
Eproduce-vheat, corn and oats large
tiy. Same, from Michigan. Ia Ma
3rylard syery county is returned, and
only one reports the crops Of wheat
Jas being poor, the others good yield
Iof that and every. other crop, inciu-
iIding tobacco, fruit and hay From
I Virginia the wheat is Of an excellent
quality and an average crop; potatoes
and fruit in unexampled abundance.
i These reports come from reliable
sources, and With this unexampled
abundance, the prospect for the next
year is very promising for business
tSome estimate the aggregate wheat
crop q. 100000 bushels. 9th
ers at 20O,00o,000. Either would
leave a respectable overplus Of the
amount required for home consump-
ition, which is set down at 100000
1000 bushels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27
It is thus made evident that . ton

It is thus made evident that . ton
Of corn, if carried ITO miles to mar
ket the ordinary means Of transpcrta-
ton by wagon, will not produce one
cent more than it has actually cost
the grower, its whole value being
absorbed by its conveyance to market,
while if transported the same distance
by railroad the nett proceeds Of its
sale would be more than S22. The
transportation of ton Of wheat, by
the same calculation, would exhaust
its value at the distance Of $50 miles
if made in wagon, while by the rail-
road it would be wort more than $44
beyond the cost Of getting it to
market. These are stubborn aud
striking facts, which no ingenuity of
reasoning can overthrow. They are
sufficiently plain to be, understood by
every farmer, no matter what bis.
distance from market may be, and
they will no doubt hayether influence
in determining bis decision when
called upon to subscribe to the stock
of railroad company passing within
convenient reach of bis own grana-
RES. This, however, is but one view
of the practical benefits to be de-
rived from the extension of railroads
to the States and Territories Of the
Union that have no nayigable stream
leading to the gTsa. marts Of the coun-
try. In political point Of view it
might. be readily shown that the ad-
vantage would be still greater Of null
tipying such means of intercommuni-
cation; but they are too obvious not
to strike the attention of statesmen
without q word further from US.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27

character of the disease under whIsh
be laborsd. { BE Was ii the last stage
of consumption. THE deepening
shades Of the night of death were
fast setting upon him, and the sun Of
his existence was being strangely ty.
pifed as he gazed through the open
window upon departing day The
sands Of, bis life we're suffered to run
unmolested from the hour-glass, as if
the death stnpOr- were already upon
himr-untl but few remained who
seemed weary, and whose delay per-
chance might lengthen out an unprof-
table existence. he had turned the
last leaf in the book Of life Ahs had
read Che last line upon that Leaf, and
now had reached that point where
tortured memory, crowds Che deeds Of
an existence into the space Of q mo-
ment, that all may be atoned for IN one
dying prayer! when with a cry Of
Horror so startling, wild and fearful as
to freeze the hearts blood, he spraag
up and stood erect, gazing with I'M
earthly wildness- upon some unseen
objact-and in that gazing, the. per
feet picture of, despair -hsii broke
forth with an agonyof soul language
can but family delineate, "where's my
Bible!!" But the effort was too great;
a reaction took place. and he sank
helpless in the arms of the attending
servant-nho gently laid him back
upon the lounge. After remaining
motionless for some time he slowly
opened bis eyes, and gazing around
the room, hs broke forth ia a tone toe
heart-rending to be repeated, and yet
too mournful to be .forgotten--"l
would give a thousand worlds Like
this to be prepared to die" and slow
lily the light faded from out those
piercing orbs, and his last breath la
dened the night-breeze with the muir
imur, GIoe late!" Remember, read
er; with it returns. the memory o
many a saddened hour, as it fits like
Ia shsdoH DER the sunlight Of our ex
Iistence and leaves in its departure II
trace behind. e~e ara s
!, NASHVILLE, Sept. 18th, 1866. .et
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27
Goins Back to Europe.

There seems to be q steady stream
of emigration from the United States
to Europe. The packet ship iona,
wanda, sailed from Philadelphia fol
Liverpool on Saturday, with ten cabin
and 267 steersge passengers.
The above is from the Baltimore
SIN of the 4th. The Know-Noth.
ings do not seem to take any account
Of these departures, while all the ar
rivals are Hampeted forth. Perhaps
tba reason is thata balsnce-sheet would
serve to explode the humbug that our
.ountry is in imminent danger Of
being oyerrun and ruined by foreign
en-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27
Is this Panperism!

IMMGRAMs.-The following is a
summary, from the New York Tn.
6ane, Of. the number of passengers
landed at Castle Garden during the
month Of August, with the amout of
cash known to be in their possession.
Most of them are noa located at the
West, as farmers or mechanics:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27
To.a,, e,733 S3SS 900

The immigrants BY the cipper ship
DreadnOught from Liverpool, which
arrived at New York on Tuesday,
brought fifty-three thousand dollars
in money, as registered at Castle
Garden. They were Of rather bet
ter class-mostly English and Scotch.
The Centurion, which arrived from
Liverpool on Wednesday, brought but
a few emigrants, who had but SS42.
The immigrants we're nearly al Irish,
aud the mass of them brought only
one or two hundred dollars each.
The above reliable statistics scat
ter to thetwinds the hue and cry of
pauperism, thstheme over which some
sore-head doubIe-refned, disinterest-
ed know;nothing politicians have been
transcendantly and ridiculousiy elo-
quent. For the good of olr country
it is NEST fortunate that reports and
facts don't always hermonize Z -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27
Hoos.--Ths Cincinnati Gszett.

f si-g ~ pEEf tt-Y II
says: Ii3.7 bski.Q IL gas ID
We hear Of no movement in the
market for hogs Packers ara not
desirous to make contracts, except
to a. very limited extent, and for
early delivery. Hogs for December
are freely offered at Sc net without
finding purchasers. The excessively
large grown crop Of corn, with the
prssCriptise bigh price of hogs, is
expected to produce an amount of
meat in the West larger than last
year, notwithstanding the deficiency.
that is supposed to exist in the sup
ply Of stock hogs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27
Secretary Amasa Walkers

Secretary Anasa Walkers report
upon deaths, says: CONSUMPTION
stands far above every other destroyer
of human Life in our climate. It has
removed from the citizens of Massa-
chusstts an average Of ten every day
for Tie last Tires years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27
an th, ray e.ssy.lls obs.rysr

\ Nm @. .Wal7aees DEAR Sin =
Enclos6d; goa will find an article
s"Railroad Statistics taken from a
Washington City paper. which please
give a place in your excellent o..
ssruer, aud oblige several Of your
I + DsfocEArIc FaIEsDs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27

On one acre of ground in Franklin
county, Mo, Judge G. B. Inge raised
eleven thousand five hundred and
nineteen pounds Of hay
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-09-27

Inspection Of Liquors-TsrriU.
Depclopesents-It will be remem
bered that late State iaw created
the Office Of liquor inspector. DR.
FL. Cox has; been appointed inspec.
Of this Gsunty, bit as his authority
to inspect without the consent Of
owners is somewhat doubtful, he has
confned his duties entirely to called
inspections.
Since be has been in Office he has
seventy-six quantities Of
various liquors, in the city. He has
found some pure liquor, but a great
of low per centage, and some most
pernicious fluids. Ia domestic brandy
and port wine, he has found the
following ingredients, viz, Prussicacid,
sulphuric acid, cider, alum, beet root
jpics (coloring,) nitric acid, logWood,
lead and copper, -
he inspected one c3sk OF liquor
represented rs domestic brandy,
which vas very strongly tinctured
With sulphuric acid and nitric acids,
70 much SO that the drinking Of a
:eas enable quantity of it would pro-
luce serious injury, There vas nota
particle of alcohol in It. In this case
,ut one man bad partaken Of the
iqnor in the cask, and he, was i'm
taken sick after doing so.
As limited as the inspection has
,een, it is sufficient to show that
liquors are manufactured and sold in
0 his city which are sheer poison,
nd it is matter Of regret ia at the
aw does not enforce strict inspection
+ all liquors. 1t would be well for
nose who drink to @ook well to their
iasses. Gas. Tssss.