davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22
OOk KS! BOOK

PHILBRIcK's THIRD ANNUAL SALE
No. 47G Psnmsylyania GreMS. reM FIST door east O,
Cnited States Hotel.
Our STOCK OF BOOKS consists of several
aud american Literature, which will be sold at the
fnf TsSy % x h% If for
Immediately after the saieI to each purchaser of
B9"H Sa, fpt wa!eh we re- receive and upwards.
Gold and Silver Wa!ehss aSfd Sfi' Eockets Brace
lets. haTmets, a Chains, Cameo, Gold stone and Mo
,iod Watch Keys, Cuff Pins, Pens, Pencils, Rings,
S75l worth Of Presents will be given AWAY with
each thousand Books sold. Wv"
Catalogues of Books can be obtained at the store
anime our stock of Books and Presents. ' "''' 'N
sales Day and Evening.
NEW PUBLiCATION.-"Histo cal and I.esa
y Examination of that part of the Supreme
Courts decision IN the bred Scott case which de-
as snS tbs of the Mssou Com
tutoq ti to ferrt9rles Sarryng slayery along with
tsyo; David I APPLETON Applet Co. "y New York ,s sw oo
The above work just issued from the press for
sale at the well known stsnd, corner Of 4 street and
July printed on clean new tyne. fine white paper aud
win best black INK, Bound ia black cloth and gut
Iette ed. Done up IN a durable form for permanent
This work is what it's tile purports IN he. an ex
animation of what the author deems to bel the pO-
lltcal part Ofthe Courts opinion avoiding any To-
tce OF the ludloa pat which related to the personal
spirit of entire devotion to the institutions of our
country, and with total absi inence from all party
views. The authors own words Il write for no
party but for all men who venerate the wOi ks of
ancestors, and who wish to see our Government
kept on the foundatons on which they placed IT." (p
lSDl And 1t is believed that this pledge has been
kept IN the work, and which is cons idefed by con-
petent judges, as the most original and profound of
all the authors works and SO treated to present
Lew views to the oldest re lders and in fact To ap-
pear as new work on subject supposed to have
beed exhausted.
JOS. .SHILLINGTON,
Book Ter. Odeon RuilJing cnrnar Il
daft and ia ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22
DENTISTRY.
DR.. STEPHEN BAII,Y.
OyYrCK No. 1873 PKNNsYLyANIA AvxNur @
Thrss doors from l&fk St,ssf OlyYYY

Dr.. BAILY begs leave 10 inform the public that h.
ca pc seen at all hours, at his Office ed as above
practice, with The large number Of patients and sfes,
variety o dfhcult that he has treated success
scientific othsrwiss rSains to the nf feetb Hy,
own experience cophrnlng the opinion OF ma nv men
and and f. Parmly has led him. long sinoe to dis-
ohrq % M ercural preparations for filing Teeth;
Teeth. and that Porcelain. mounted on Gold Piate
mouth, as was most ooncusively shown by the Iast
American Dental Convention.
known to his numerous friends and patrons he bes
l'A'' 70 refer 'hfR TRsTIm6NPEsnnss. 81 I'M tG,iPEns
From the late Rector of the Church OF Epiphauy OF
DR.. STEPHEN BAlLII Dear Sir-I desire to express,
my my esteem LOT you personally and my confidence
for me have been highly satisfactory hope that you
may receive the patronage from my friends and the
'aO.i' 'h' your skill SO wei Yonss dsssTsss Tsf; ruI,
Washington. Aug. %, 1856. J.W. FRENCH.
From ono of the Oldest firms In Baltimore, Me,sru.
H.v,,, .u,,oB Bss{s, e. CStmSn Is 4 & CO.
porant and difSut pieoe of Work, which he a did to
membeTs of the penta
College Of Baltimore. failed, AFTER repeated trials to
hifs B.maT. sst%atGa IaS Of hS sk
y.
Extract from note received from the late Hon Joha
NJ. Clay ton.
y. :. SENATE, Aug, Is, 1855,
The teeth you made for me work admircbl,l n no,h
ing could be better. Very gratefully,
JOHN M. CLAYTON.
To those that seek relief from the maadies of tn.
teeth, can cheerf9lly recommend Or. g. Baily as q
superior Dentist; he made set Of porcelain teeth
for one Of my family, and plugged several teeth for
and the work has all stood veil for more than
ton Year,. ROBERT r. NIXON
Of the Va Conf. of the NJ. +. Church South.
Alnl ls: 1885,.
We, the undersigned, having had occasion to svau
ourselveg OF the professional skill of Or. g Baily
surgeon DENTIST OF this oity, having been oogniI
ant Of his operations our families OF friends take
pleasure In expressing admiration of his artistic
skill as well as Of the uniformly satisfactory manner
IN which he performs the most delicate and diticut
operations in Dental Surgery, and we respectfully re-
oOinend HIM TO the confidence and patronage OF the
public OF which we consider him eniinently worthy
THOMAS Y, WALTER, Architect ". y CapIto
THOMAS MILLER, M. d., of Washington, ID. G,
b. =. BOHRER, NJ. ID. of Georgetown, ID, C.
n 3. LINCOLN. NJ. d., Of w aShns;on, ID. z.
GEORGE WALTON, Ex- Governor of Florida.
WALrSR LENox, Ex Mayor of Washington.
Henry BALDWIN, u. 8. Patent Office,
&c. WIsHT, Principal Rittenhouse Academy,
fob % IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22
Dentistry, &c.

u cAso, would respectfully inform the cit
isens OF the District and vicinity, that hay- 6S
Ing located hlmsef IN Washington, he is 0ID
now prepared to perform al operations in hs profess
SION. in the most approved sty.e.
Once, No. $50, Penn. avenue, adjoining 6autier's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22

'IAAES.-Persons paying their Taxes on or be
lore January lst, 1883, will save interest and ex-
Pensess other~lss interest will charged dating back
10 tne hrst Monday In October last. :.
-9l-Im c. F. SHEKELT., Collector.
IJOTATuES.=l,5o0 500 bushels prime white MER-
SEh FOTAFOES In store and for sale in lots
10 suit purchasers. --'. -
q, PETER BERRY,
20 & Water street, GeOrg getown
t'ifNE ALES.-We respectfully announce to our
Il friends and the pubic that we have at LAST sp a.
oreoea or n having large quantity of LES of yar-
Ous KINDS Drewed expressly to our order, which we
VIII guarantee to be The finest and the largest yaTi
ely lhat was ever offered in this market. -
II by apply ing tn for either ofthe following brands
VIZ, VIZ Kenneth Burton Xxx Pale. Indla Pale, Phil
daIephla and n. We also have a line article of
BIown stout and k Porter always on hand.
attended to. Army AZ SHINN
Union Bottling Depot, 81 Green street,
i'-u GeOrgetown, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22

ERESH GROCERIES FOR THE HOLI-
l. DAYS.
. The subscriber offers for sale, cheap for cas- h, a
hne assortment OF Fl frst quality MERCHANDISE
To wit:
bbls. Nantz Currants
l0O boxes La, or RsIsIns
81 do fresh pruups
- kits Potomac FANNY Shad
20 bhls. new MRckere
81 kits VlrgILn Lard
81 boxes English DAIRY Cheese
50 casks Scotch AIe-diferent Lranis
30 do London Brown Stout
100 dozen Leyy's Om. Wrecked and Mons zshela
Whskeys
Spanish Cigars
go dozen assorted Wines and Brandies
10 do Scotch Malt Whskey
10 do Irish Do
With general assortment OF fine Groceries, at
Canal. WV
Country orders punctually attended to.
8-u JONAS y. LEVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22

MK.W. HENRY PALMER'S SPIANOFORTE
l'A GLASSES are daily adding new members Per
sons desIrous OF availinT themselves of Mr.. PALM
kRs services are requested to enroll their as
early as possible. -
This Glass sy stem is more advantageous for the
advancement OF Children, than any other system Of
instruction.
equally advantag eous for the perfectins of the
most brilliant performers.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
Urinary Class S5 per quarter. Advance Classes
~; All applications to he made to Mr.. w. III.
HALMEk, at his residence. 200 street, betw cen
Thirteenth and Fourteenth :
NIL HeOrs etown lasses meet every Monday and
IhuIsaay az II O'Clock, at Miss Harrover's George
town ernale Seminary. se a. n
NJ MUSICAL CARD.
1VlR. GEORGE M. ARTH, leader of Artb's
Brass and string Band, begs leave TO announce ass
10 MS Irlends OF w ashIngton, Georgetown tAJ&
and Aiexandrla, that he is now prepared to >SRSx
IuInlsh NJ USlC Tor Balls Private Parties. Parsdes
sources q c. From one To any number of Nj usicaps
To be had at the shortest notice.
orders can be let At the Musical Drpots OF John
T.. Ellis or w. g. Metzerott, or at his residence
corner 9th and q streets, Navy Yard. oc 2l-3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22

IL La Prussia, all lads between certain ages
are obliged 10 be- at school, aud IL they play tTu-
ant, are arrested and imprisoned.
IL Young horse in waterYille, Me, 10 IL
said, would recently have trotted 4 mile ia 2:3O
had the distance not been too long
IL Charles Fenno Holman. the insane poet
IL said TO be- so III that he cannot live muc h
longer.
~ W hat Is the difference between Henry the
VIII and man la deep thought, ..r.
Because one was fat king and the other a
thinking ~.. ..1.. :
III The Charleston -. c. Courier TINS A. .
1udes TO the enancip patton Of his slave. by the
late q. w CGstis IL as AigA fiDte YITsinia
had sOHs lar ON hsr stafats book agaiast tA,s
dssfrHetio~ Of PrOPsny.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22

DIN NER RITES
SENATORS, Members Of Congress. and all Cen
tlemen who desire To give DINNER, SUPPER
PART rs, &C.. can call at T.. GATHERS, where
they Will lind elegant suits of ParlOrs, Reception
ard Dlnng rooms, furnished in the best manner,
always ready and where they will be sure of having
everything prepared IN the most fashionable style
and at the shortest notice; likewise the most
reasonable terms dI4s2a v2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22

w Wholesale ard Retail DealerIn
FANCY AND STAPLE STATIONERY,
No. S8 Pa. drfnus,
Offers to the public at reduced prices, q full and
complete assortment Of
Whiting and Letter Papers.
English and American Note Papers.
French Ensmelled and Bristol Board Writing Cards
Wedding and Business Envelopes
Extra hne Knives. Scissors, and Razors,
Fancy and Plain Playing Cards.
Desks and Wor boxes, BackRammon Boards
Chess Men, Checkers, Games.
Gold Pens, Pencils, Card Cases, &c, &c.
daft Intel. .eo6tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22

CAUTION.
ALL persons are cautioned against purchasing
Land Warrants No. ~ 294, for 100 acres issued 10
John lindsey; No. 1852, for 100 acres Issued to
VIM. McCOnchle; No 81 8s2. for 80 acres. issued to
VIM. w. Pugh; No. y 268 for 80 acres Issued 10
lsham Ivey. Said warrants having been stolen from
my once, caveats have been entered IN ne General
Land Once te prevent patents issuing on said war
rants, and application will be made to the Pension
Ofhce for the issuing Of dup icaIe warrants.
VIM. j. MAkTIN,
n 10 WOW ATTORNEY for Warrantaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22

TLOCKS!-I:IOCKS,.- IOCKSM
~ CDOcKS!-CLOCKS!!-CL
good BASS CLOCK for 81. Every styIe OF
Clocks at J. ROBINSON'S.
Also, Clock Materials, such as Keys. Balls. Ey3i
Wires, Oils, Hands, &c. SI
Clocks to the trade at wholesale puces. Call j
and examine, at
ROBINsON'S,
oc 81 Pm $40 Pa. av., oppo. Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22
Watches, yeWelrv. &c.


WATCHES, JEwELRY. AND FANCY Ar.
hsye on hand some Of the best God and silver
WATCHES, fine Gold yEWELRY. m
Ss set, and single pieces, FANCY ARTI- ~
90 S-2m SO Pa. sv.. oppo Brovns' Hotel.
NEW JEwELRY, WATCHES, SILVER
WARE, &c.
Persons IN search Of any thing new and elegant an
NJ. W. GAIT BRO,
nS S4 Pa. av., between 9th and 10th sts.
CARD.
w take this method Of informing our patrons
and the public general, thai IN Of the
hnancIal Crisis, we have determined to sell all our
Goods at a great reduction. We have mark ed down
all our gocds-each article being marked IN pain
speedy sale. and make u an object for persons who
are 10 the habit OF pun chasing fOI CASH 10 call and
examine our goods and prices before purchasing
elsewhere. Our large assortment emi raoes-
Fine London ard Geneva Watches. for Ladies and
Gentiemen; warranted time keepers.
RIch Jeweiry, such as Diamonds, Pearls, Corals,
. Canoes. Mosalcs, etc., etc.
Pure Siiverware, Spoons, Knives, Forks, Pitchers,
GOblets, Cups.
And large assortment OF Fancy s,lyervsre suita-
Best Silver plated Ware, SpOOfs, Forks, Coffee
and Tea Sets, Baskets and Castors, etc., etc,
cheaper than ever offered before IN this market,
Hotel and housek eeDers who wish 30 refurnsh
their Table Ware are invited to look at the Goods
AHthe goods are warranted as IIsspgeseats4
25-dtDec95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-22
TNHE SECRET INFIRMITIES Or YOUTH
AND MATURITI,
A LIE AND POR TER,

l. r A n ID O L r X.
beg to inform the lnhahItants and visitors of thu
cities of Washington and Georgetown, ID. C tbs:
have and shall constantly keep on hand, a stock If
XX ALE and BROWN STOUT PORTER
manufactured here entirely from Malt and Hops
warranted free from all injurious INGREDIENTS par
up an casks of various sizes, suitable for Hotel
Restaurants, boarding houses and private famlies ;.
delivered hy my drays, any part of the aboy =
cities, At the brewery prices.
Orders received by post will be attended to the
Also, taud Hops for sale.
Brewery and Malthouse corner of X and 27th SITS ,
Washington city, DC.
d Ia Pm JOSEPH DAWSON
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-24
13Oftrp
SONG OF THE BORDER RuFFIAN.

rec Society We sieken at the name-Ala6aua Paper
" AMERICA, the Land Of Liberty"'
tell you what I'm put a chunk Of lead
Inside your brain if you say that to me
I'll raise your skuI-top or your head.
Americas the land Of Slavery now
10 SlaveTy's course the North we mean to win
And if what assert You won't allow,
IIrip YOU open upward 10 the chin
ilere's some men here as I've got to shoot
There's some men here as I've got t. stick,
Let auy one jest my words dispute
III put this bowie knife into him. slick
Wherever Cur star-spangled banner waves
And our proud stripe eternity dedes,
Well buy and sell, and whip and brand orlr slaves
Object to that, and I'll black both your eyes.
NoJ only niggers, bat them da1ued mean whites.
To servitude who stoops themselves to lower.
Mind !-orfh d-ive peeI-hole through your lights,
Yes, Stree, Wen make slaves on all the poor.
Sich critters as that beggar, tother day,
That waiter-feIler, for his sarse, that got
What he dassred-and some on YOU too rlany--
The base, degraded, brutal wretch was shot.
Them as descends servants place To take
The treatment Of servant must expect;
rany man has remark TO make
This here IS loaded, let him recoIIect
Ia make all airth slave soil. You disagree
Mind, was never known 10 miss my aim,
loves the land Of slaves but as to free
S.-jety, sicken at the name T-Puurk
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-24

Twas travelling IN Prussia, for the house
of NJ Lescois, Of Paris, whose transac-
tions IN that country were of an impor-
tance to confer on him the sobriquet Of
:. the great little Prussian dealer" for
II. Lescois was very slender and dimin-
utIve IN person. while his foreign and do
mesuc business was as large, perhaps, as
that ot any other house in France.
At tLe village of Lergue, | had sue
ceeded ID creating an additional cores
pondeng tor the house Of NJ. Lescois, and
highly pleased at my success, returned TO
my Inn 10 take a lunch, settle my biIl
then seize my portmanteau and start for
Berse.
While I finished my meal, | stepped up
to mine host, and while paying has char
ges, enquired of him the nearest route to
Bcrse.
: To Berse y said another voice near
me.
Are you for Berse 2"
| turned somewhat surprised, and be-
held a TALL straight, slender man, Of per-
haps some eight-and-twenty or thirty
years He was neatly. but genteeHy
dressed in a suit Of dark blue, and bore
the aspect and appearance of a man who
had seen enough Of the world to brave
through the balance of his career IN the
face Of all opposition.
His appearance pleased me, and I was
clad Of the prospect Of having for a com
pauion for, notwithstanding the admira>
ble regulations Of the mounted and infdn-
try police of Prussia. there is still sufii-
cieut danger to travellers, in iourneyiug
through the provinces, to make them re-
Iolce at every accession in their ranks
i am for Berse," said addressing the
traveller.
Are you?"
Yes" was the brief reply
:. When DO YOU set out :"
As soon as | shall have dispatched
this plate. VIII monsieur wait 2"
!. Yes"
IN a few minutes he was ready, and
We quilted the Inn.
We have some fifteen miles to travel
before we shall reach Berse," said my
companion, as we entered on the high
road, :" and we may as well understand
each other. Are YOU on business or
pleasure -
Why do you ask ?"
You will know presently"
9 am on business. And YOU 2"
Am on business also" he replied
Ills then our interest as we'll as our duty
| % take the shortest path. That is my
opinion. Is It yours z"
." Unquestionably."
Very good. Now let US examine the
two routes by which we can reach our
destination-the high road on which we
are now travelling IS clear and dangerless,
but marked by fifteen mile-stones, to pass
all of which will take till ten O'clock
+ Then il will be night, and from the pres
. .ent appearance OF the sky, as black as
pitch.
" Well"
That forest that you see yonder to the
left, has two paths-the first leading to
BeTse, the other to Sauvergne. From
hence to that forest is but one mile, and
from hence to Berse, by the path in that
forest. but seven miles"
Well"
. The high road is clear from danger.
/ but It IS seven hours travel. The road
through the forest may be dangerous, but
/ ltls only three hours travel. Which one
shall We take to Berse z"
:" am armed" said |, land have no
fears. And you?"
. l. too, am armed, and have no fears.
1t IS then decided that we take the forest
route 3
at Is"
! We set forward at once.
My Portmanteau was small and light,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-24

1 ~raEEEES AND CoJES LILuE- At LAW. a1a So
y ..ss rs C4aacegg, Giay.sa. Point Office .n Hi--
- a...a 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-24
s Sel&Gte6 q aLf.
TIE TRAVELLERS LAST NI:
The Inn-keeper OF Sauvergne.

rnus9rAS TALE OF THRILLING INTEREST.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-24
{. {. WASHBJRN s CO,
. a ri TX E "a - i,

S. VS. SFa-aN, GFosaE, L. IT, wuIrrLEsET-
-ss.s 5rea direct r,e principal cities cf the T. 5.
..l.s & ENcaauEa oa tLe chief towns Of
Great Britnin, France Holland. Germany and
switzerland.
s-@rUlar attention paid collections and proceeds
raHlttlsd tF current rates of exchange, without
.HEr-a-
#a purchase Not.~. Drafts Certificates ofDe7osit and
g. --s -.Lt q .d aul silver Caiu.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-24

G8ETETG Is To practice his Profession in al its branch
.a g5iac, ir~f arnr below -lHsey TEtmei's store
.1e-. ia the brick bilding southwest of the brick
#...a-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-24
MARK CORESIN.
BENJ. q. SCOTT.
DR.. BENZ. J.. BRISBANE,

q EyEGsL Dealeria Dry Goods, Groceries Provisions
7 I.--vlre sc. yellow Stone, Wis, Nov IT, 1856 Iy
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-24
20. D. NNILBEK. VI. n.,

DEEGCE and residence at Arena, Iowa Co.,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-24
Professional ana 3Q5lne5s Cares.

JOHN H0LLTNGSHEAD,
INHCcess0r 10 Joseph SMITH
DrtTEG ~ BOOKS. STATIONERY y WALL. PAPER
J ra--Lv opposite the e. s. Hotel, Mineral Point
ID. V. CAELEY, ". D..
TE~GELp respectfully offer lis services the citizens
" {. Aidliu ami surrounding country, as PHISI-
PA. ..l SURGEON.
t. oatce second building south OF Clayton & Hop
S-are- 5ly
MARK CORRIS,
.-aTAEG PUBLIC AMI Couvevaucer. Ofice in the
! r8au-r Buildings, Micera. Point, Iowa Co., Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-24
Dunn K READ.

KIcuAEUL. READ.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
Mc Gegor, Iona. Friday. July 3, ST
Latest Touches.

Latest Touches. ---...
We meant to have written several mott
ces of business houses this week; to re-
fer to various matters of interest to the
public-to allude to the r. Road meet
ing on the 9th-to mention that new
sign of Wanzer's-to tell about lady
who lost her pocket book containing
8lO6, which she afterwards found in
her bosom Ito mention that shall
next week commence the publication
Of the New Copstitution--to say that
the weather was changeable-to set up
some Advertisements that came in late
Ito give the public notice that the
River was slightly inclined to commence
falling-to praise up few of our friends
at Prairie du Chien-to call attention to
the magnificent ''Bill Of Fare" that
HARDING has got up for the 4th--to say
something Of the storm on Saturday
night which upset Dr.. Kings sulky on
the prairie aud called out an expression
OF Docs feelings Ito chronicle the
visits Of half dozen Editors--to return
the FIRE Of as many contemporaries. All
this, and more, we ''laid out" to do, but
the b'hoys report to us that 'thc paper
is up" and we are reluctantly obliged to
leave our readers in darkness relative TO
these highly important matters. 1t
strikes us that the chaps in our Office
can beat the Deyu at work, when an
"Independence BalP' is before them J.
All owing to their al-antry. aa ~-
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
The 9th.

The 9th. 1'" ..4" -A5 ..-"f e.- d. e4.
g From the manner in which Harding is at work
we should Judge the one half of Iowa and a
large part of Wisconsin are to take dinner at the
AMrRrcAN on the national ami versa'y. He 10
laying the farmers wagons, all the stores the
steam boats from st. Louis, and every other
poscessor or convc or Of bstuntials and dl;.
cacies under contr button to enable him to fit
out a feast suitable 10 the ratiotc Ialates Of
his expected guests. There will be rich time
certainly when "Bill' does his best, and we hore
the public will show an appreciation Of his
labors by giving him large crowd. He has q
good hall for dancing, well stocked bar 70,
"smiliny" and if he don't +; rnsh good eating nc
other man need atteml it. .~-.
There are many crsons who have never seer
Rail Road-many othe, IS who want 10 see thu
Depot gro, nds at Prairie du Chen and the
half-fare charged on the steam Ferry on that day
will be an inducement to take survey Of our
Wisconsin ncightor and her s; iritei publie
impro encnts Instead of a long tiresomc
march through the dust. exposed TO the heat, q
Boat ride across the maj sic Misss ippi in it:
resent high stage of water will he very CRATE
fll. Every one will be left to control bis OWE
movements, no set fo.mali;ies will be instit.
ted and it is expected that the day at McGregol
VIII be one of entire LIBERTY
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
PisPlalnrt.

Pie Plant. -, n.......i ,.. ~a...
This very valuable production ia preferred
by many, ourselves among the number, to
Green Apples As material for pics. Th.re are
several kinds of it, but We have never seen any
equal to the Mammoth variety. An opinion
prevails to some extent that its immense size is
an indication of its want of good quality, bus
opportunity has afforded us evidence of the folly
of this presumption. The stock of the Nam.
moth is 4 to 8 times the size of the common
plant and proportionately less stringy. more
tender and juicy, and in every respect is more
valuable. 1t is not worth your while to occ; py
space with the inferior article when small
price will procure the first quality of this pala
table and wholesome plant. Apples are slow
of growth and it may be years before we have
them abundantly in Iowa, but in one or two
seasons the Rhubaib plant will furnish your
family with a substit, te that is not liable to
the charge of UNIV holes oneness and which
when properly lrel AIRED is a. good if not better
than the Apple. As we are all 81 pleased 18th
the west as to have no inclination to 60 back to
the fruit-bearing east, we should be active in
planting all the excellencies which appetite or
fancy may suggest. In = few years, our gar
deus and orchards will be a. charming as ",hns
we left behind u.s." W.T.. WAap the McGsegol
Nurser man will furnish the Mammoth Plant
to all who will take the trouble TO call on
him. .. t. r ..-......