davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-10
fy..r lBy Telegraph
Now York Stock Market.

NEW YoRK, March g-P. NJ.
Stocks flrmer Chicago aifl Rock Island 6Oh; Cum
horland Coal Company, "a; Illnois Central co. New
York Central 7gbj Reading 4sA; United States Fiyes
Of 1874 l031si Missouri Skies e54; Gaena and Chicago
GyA; Michigan Central 62; Erie 925; Lacrosse Land
Grants lg1S; Tennessee Skies 90Hc. .'ia
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-10
the New Postmaster a.eneraI,

WAsHISGros, March 9.-Tbe Commissioner
of Patents, Mr.. Holt, has been appointed ant
confirmed Postmaster General, rio Brown, de-
ceased.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-10
tBy Telegraph
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMoRE, March o.
Flour firm At So 25 for Ohio and Howard; Wheat
unchanged. Corn buoyant at sO6ts2e for White and
ProYisions unchanged Whisky nrm.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-10
Outward hound.

BosToS, March 9.-The steamship Canada
sailed at noon to-day for LiveynOol with $780,
900 In treasure.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-10
THE PRESS.
Cincinnati, Thursday, March 10, 1859.
A WORLD or LOVE AT HOME.


BY J. J. REYNOLDS.
The earth hath treasures fair and bright,
Deep buried i'm her caves
Aud ocean hideth many a gem
With his blue curling waves;
Yet not within her bosom dark,
Or meath the dashing foam,
Lies there u treasure equaling
\ world Of love at homo.
True, sterling happiness and joy
Are not with gold allied
Nor can 1t yield pleasure like
merry tiroside.
l envy not the man who dwells
In stately hall or dome,
If mid his splendOr he hath not
A world of loyt at home. .t
The friends whom time hath proved sincere,
'Tis they alone can bring
A sure relief to hearts that druOp
Meath sorrows heavy wing.
Though care and trouble may be mine,
As down life's path roam,
IL heed them not while still have
A world of love at home.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-10
HUNT, WEBSTER & CO.'S
Improved Tight Stitch
Sewing Machines.

GREAT reduction in prices. Silver Medals awarded
by the Virginia State Fair Mechanics Fair in Balti
more, and Massachusetts State Fair
These Machines will stitch, hem, fell, bind and
gather They make strong lock stitch, that cannot
uniform sttch alike on both sides of the work. with
ont forming ridges underneath.
The Machines have great strength, are perfectly
simple, and tho management of them easily acquired.
Any spool Of cotton, thread or silk, may be used
without re-windlng. b. .-.
Hem Folders and Binding Guages of improved style
and finish, accompanying each Machine.
All Machines warranted, and full instructions given
to enable purchasers TO use them satisfactorily.
reD- Send for a Circular.
G. G. KNIFFIN, Agent,
No. West Fourth street, over Beggs 4 Smiths Jew.
elry Store, Cincinnati Ohio lS9
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21

cate by drilling through the limestone. The
main sewers in the direction OF streets are
like galleries, in which men can stand mp.
right, the walls needing no other support
than their own consistency. The success OF
this novel arrangement for drainage and
sewerage, has suggested similar enterprises
by individuals.
The early settlers were accustomed to ex.
cava.e root houses" in the phrase Of the
country, or cellars, for storing vegetable
"Carver's Cave" Just below ST. Paul, the
walls of which are covered with Indian bier
oglyphics, and the names Of several genera
tions Of travellers, is now transferred TO such
a subterranean cellar. The next adaptation
which noticed was about three miles be
low the city, where an ingenious German,
taking advantage Of two parallel ravincs,
perforated the intervening ridge, his little
cafe being only an entrance to beautiful
gallery with walls OF white crystal, the OPP
posi,e extremity Of which connected with
the air and light, about halt way down the
slope Of a rural ravine Imagine the eject
when brilliantly lit for some Teutouic fes-
tival.
But quite recently we have had u,iliza-
tion Of the masses Of sand below our feet,
even more Teutonc Mr.. Charles Rauch
has invested perhaps $4,000 in the manu-
facture of lager beer. Hitherto he has
consumed the barley crop in this part OF
Minnesota the way, he assures me that
the grain is much superior to the growth OF
more southern lati;udes-but while embar-
raised in obtaining material for making the
beverage, Us well AS to meet the consumption
thereof he has had no trouble whatever in
providing an indefinite extent OF the best
possible cellarage. Within sight Of the
city, on the banks of the Mississippi. he has
undermined the limestone rock. without EN-.
countering any obstacle, BOT even too much
humidity. Here he obtains an average
temperature at all seasons OF about AZ deg,
or the isotherm of 81. Paul, which can be
modified at discretion.
Further applications can be readily ina
gined. Our horticulturists find the sum-
mers of Minnesota sufficient to mature lisa.
bella grapes; the river banks arc covered
densely with wild grape vines; and We see
no reason why wine may not be manulactur-
ed here as advantageously as near Cincin.
natl II 30, the subterranean arrangements
above mentioned can be readily extended
into excellent wine vaults. J.w.T.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21

Notice is hereby given tina, from the sales
ordered by proclamation No. C29, dated
January 7, 1859, 10 he had at the land
Office at Cambridge, in the State Of Mime
sota, on the 10th Of May next, the lands
within the following townships are with
drawn, viz:
North Of the base line and west of the
fourth principal meridian.
Township 40, Of range 10.
Townships 81 and 40. Of range 81.
Townships 80, a. IS, 3G, and 81, Of
range %.
range %.
townships 81, 80, "a, IS, and &c. Of
range "a.
townships 80, 81, IS, and &c, of range Is.
Townships -, 80, and &c, Of range &c.
Townships "a, IS. and &c, Of range q.
This withdrawal is made because il was
the intention Of the General Land Office 10
offer in open market, in May bsxt, only the
pine lands Of that par, Of the State Of Min.
nesota
1t is contemplated that u proclamation
will be issued 10 short time, bringing into
marke, in the coming fall, a, the various
land Offices, a large quantity Of the lands in
Minnesota that have been longest surveyed,
and surveyed pine lands not yet offered, and
the reserved public lands, Is far a. adjusted,
along the lines Of railroads.
by order Of the President
THOS \. HENDRICKS,
Cor. u N, G,ni Lind Off,'.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21

,af Regular New yorl Correspondent.


NEw YoRX, April .. 1853.
Lent ia through for 1859 the opera troupe
has come back again, and the singing birds
are clearing their throats for n new effort
The season opens with Mad. Gaxzaniga IN
la Traviata," the bewitching opera which
old New York irowns upon Us q piece OF
most immoral tendency, and New York ju
NOR on the contrary defends as n valuable
acquisition 10 the literature Of life and pa-
ture." Piccolomini docs not return. She
was by no means favorite with the really
musical people who 20 TO the opera to hear
and not to zee, but she Is mistress OF pi.
quaint airs and bswitched oil the juvenile 10.
habltsnts Of peg tops" and "all-rounders"
nearly out Of their senses. Otherwise there
Ia little new IN the musical world The
American Cousin" Is through with, 10 Tar
IA the representation GOES but the characters
sketched 10 II have become types to be 70
ierred to, and the play may be said to have
fairly taken its place M one Of the classics
u men about town" II was one Of those
extraordinary hts which nobody can very
well account Tor except by the hypothesis
that the public happened 10 be just in the
peculiar frame Of mind 10 like that particu.
lar thing which at another time il might
have rejected or bccD indifferent to. 30 II
il about books too. bomething comes out
Out merit, but without more meri, than
other books which fall almost quite dead
There are volumes oil American poets
which lumber the shelves Of the Publishers
in eart-loads, AMI never circulate copy
beyond circle d friends, excerpt Wy chancr
which must he presumed far superior ~ the
iinry book u Arr SSirH, which made
him almost famous in few months Among
the successes Of this sessoB IN hooks. uone
have been more decided, ", few ever better
deserved, than that ~ the " Autocrat Of the
breakfast Table" whose prsvious ntroduc.
ton To the public in the Atlantic" IN.
dOubtslly gave Success TO book which else
would have been likely 10 have found very
few buyers, NJ IL is lar from being anything
Of . pointed or stirring character "a whole
One book has s,,rsc'sd very favorable At
isution from the bading English Reviews;
this p~tico. metaphysical style Of literature
hss been growing more and more popular u
later days X. w. Exyasos and others Of
TIE same school have cultivated the taste Tor
IL about BostOn.
The trial Of 5icgLEs excitss the creates,
interest 10 this city, ard sells quantities Of
tie evening papers. The ethical question
A. 10 whether SIcgLgs was justi6able il still
converted b. all sorts Of People with all
sort Of result. No body seems 10 expert
tia, any jury viii b. found willing 10 con.
wet him He hA. more friends here than u
Old biz misior,anss have reeobciled orno o.
be political a1s,ciAtss. SicKLEs vas known
70 ~ immetse nlmbcr personally esI~cially
among the decidedly lower ela.se. Of tAs
community -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21
Psnpsyivsnis Politics.
D.ys,h 10 hen H.raH

Dsys',h ~ he n Herald
HARKnBcEG, April IL.
Tho long threatened State Convention q
those fshy Democrats, who disapproyc Of
the action OF the late State Convection, in
endorsing the adm Illustration Of Mr. Bschab-
an, met today.
There are many strong mcn 10 the Con
ven,iOn, and all Of them follow closely The
lead u Forey.
Hon. John Hickman made lengthy
speech, characterized by bitter deb1ncia-
ton Of Buchanan adm Illustration.
He thought the zap betwsen them and
the Buchanan Democracy beyond the power
Of bridging, ard a. far apart az virt1e and
vice. lie thought that there was az eter
nal sntagonism between slavery and rec
dom. H. was oppDsed 10 the pgrchAoe Of
Cuba snd booked upon !, ~ al a,.emp, to
tester slavery and DENOUNCED the coIrse Of
Mr. B1chsnan towards the weak Central
American States.
Alexander Mckinney was elected par
rnansri President, and 4 committee = o.
vas Appointsd 10 dr,n res0lgtiors-Johu
v frory acting a. Chairman
Mr. F1fney made be reIor, ., 'ggr +.
" eou.is,hg Of 40 address TIA, occupied
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21

him half an hour in reading. The address
on the question Of slavery, and closed with
an argument in favor Of popular sovereignty.
II is looked upon as Douglas electioneer.
ing document.
The resolutions adopted denounced the
convention that assembled on the sixteenth
OF March, ~ being undemoeratic, and re
pudiated both the platform and the candi
dates nominated by that convention, and r.
commended the calling Of a State Conven.
ton to nominate ticket. re indorse the
Kansas and Nebraska act. and take the
ground OF non.intervention between the
States. They endorse Governor Packer,
both in State and national affairs also en-
dorse, without any equivocation, the entire
course Of the Hon. 3. A. Douglas.
A resolution was afterwards adopted en-,
dorsing the course. Of Forney, and recogniz
Ing him as their leader.
The convention adjourned ut 6 =. NJ,
FROM smother despatch.
The Committee reported resolutions 10
the following effect That W. are here to-
day 10 resist every attempt TO weaken or
overthrow the creed Of the Domocratic party
to unite for the purpose Of restoring, in
all their vigor and purity, the great truths
that have heretofore made the Democracy
the conquerng organization who have con.
tributed to tho enduring welfare Of the
Union F; that this Convention most solemnly
declares its warm attachment TO the Union
Of the States, to maintain which il pledges
oil its powers, and that tor this end IL IL our
duty TO oppose every infraction OF thoss
principles which constitute the only basis OF
union, because faithful Observance Of them
can only secure its existence and public hap
pines; that We are bound to regard the
Administration az having forfeited the con
fidcnce Of the people and to denouncc II NJ
unworthy the support Of the Democratic
Party that the attempt Of the Administra.
ton to disregard the covenant Of 1856, aud
in its stead erect dspotic test to compel
obedience TO doctrines subversive Of republi.
can liberty, was the work, not OF the Demo
cratic party, but Of men who had resolved
upon ambitious purposes that We reindorT
the principles Of popular sovereignty, non.
intervention In the Territories by tho States,
non-nterventiou by Congress with Slavery
in the Territories, and non Intervention by
the Federal Executive with the franchises
OF the people Of the States that We repudi-
ate the platform Of the Convention Of March;
and that no matter what the decision Of tho
Supreme Court may be on that abstrac,
question, still the right Of The people to make
a Slave Territory or Free Territory Is
perfect and complete under the Nebraska
bill.
The resolutions were adopted and the Con
venton adjourned with great enthusiasm.
The Convention did not nominate q tick
ct, in opposition to that Of the March Con
vention, but w believe resolved to support
the nominees Of that Convention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21

Imprsvide"ss.
A letter from X ansas 10 the New York
Evening Port thus speaks OF the Improvi.
dsnoe Of the emIgrants who 20 TO Pixies
Peak. We snys:
The majority Of the enigrans are poor
Ia many Cases landing upon ~ lsvee with
out dime 10 purchase bread. Their ideas
Of the locality Of tho mines ara vague and
dangerous. inquiry Is frequently made
whether Pixies Peak can not he reached by
lew hours walk; and laboring under this
impression they start on on foot, with Q
small pack for the long and perilous Journey
across tho plains" The roahs are already
populous with trains. Some Of the wiser
have teams ol mules or oxen, with large
wagons, clumaily made and canvas covered,
containing camp and cooking equipagc, and
the simple necessaries OF life. these will
get along very comfortably after the grass
has started sufficiently 10 afford forage for
the cattle. The season IN mild aud the
heritage quite green on southern slopes and
in sheltered PLACES but tbose who had eX.
per ieDce say that IL IN unsafe 10 start before
the 18th u April, and predict great suffering
and loss Of lie The most popular method
~ travelling Ia with small two. wheeled
hand carts, drawn and pushed by parties Of
four. The cart contains their scaniy score
Of provisions and implements ior mining,
which they drag from fifteen 10 twenty
miles Per day.
met At least sixty persons short time
since. 10 the course OF al hours ride along
the military road, travelling on their way,
and all "boupd Tor the Peak There
would he kind Of insanity in such an ex.
petition, even in midsummer, when the roads
ARE perfect, the streams low and warm. the
grass abundant, and the atmosphere mild
aud dry but now. with muddy ways, i'm
petuDus, cold streams 10 be ws1ed, and at
least sx weeks Of uncertain weather, with
harbh storms oi sloet and rain, IL Is little less
than madness. The condition Of thoee who
70 with barTows and knspsacks will b. yet
more deplorabe, and though the Impulse
which urges them westward il irresistible,
observe In nearly oil kind Of painful eager
ress u learn the truth of the matter an H.
concealed suspicion that ths worst Ia 70
come, and the cruel farce Of Frazer River
TO b. re-enactod at the base si the Rocky
Mountains. The needs AMI condition OF
success are totally misapprehepded, and the
hharpers that throng our river and frontier
are practc,ng every sp.cies Of kbavery upon
the poor dupss oi their gigantic humbue
II Is qaite am,siug 70 50 the parties nov
ing laooriousy over the prairis, armed
with al k'rd OF offensive weapons, even to
The women Gni children, and every peruon
soaring a hnge pair oil green gogg lee, a. II
they were 10 traverse the desert Of Ssharu
and be exposed TO tho attacks OF Beiouins
nj every step, instead Of the grassy, unpeo-
pIoi waste Of ak hundred miles that inter.
vcns between the Missouri and CLerrv
Creek
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21
WASHINGTON April Ia.

WASHINGTON April Ia.
The Court was opened this morning NJ
about the usual hour, but did not get TO
business till 1890.
1t is stated that the prosecution was pre-
pared, il Mrs. Sickles' declaration had been
received, to have given in evidence the fact
that IN January last Mr.. Sickles and q lady,
not his wife, remained during the night in
Barnum's Hotel, in Baltimore The regis
ter OF the Hotel was in Court for the pur-
pose. II appeared, however, from the regis
ter, that there is first the signature OF Mr.
Sickles, in his own writing, then the names
OF several other persons, and about ten lines
below, the name Of Mrs. Daniel Sickles, in
q different hand writing.
The preparation shows that il Judge
Crawford had admitted the confession, a
vast quantity Of scandal on both sides would
have been brought out in the trial, involv-
ing persons not yet mentioned in the affair.
George Is. Woodbridge was the first wit
ness called for the defence. The substance
Of his testimony i. that he saw Mr.. Sickles
on the day Of the killing d Key, and that
he appeared greatly distressed IN mind,
weeping and greatly agitated.
Witness was asked whether he had made
any communication Of an exciting nature TO
Mr. Sickles at the Capital
Mr. Ould objected, and an excited discus
sion epsued between him and Mr.. Stanton.
who accused the public prosecutor with he
ing actuated by thirst for blood, and that
he hunted down the prisoner TO vengeance
Mr.. Oud replied warmly, terming one Of
the counsel bruiser and bully.
Mr.. stanton responded saying that the
principle claimed by OulH would lead biz
cIiert 10 the foot d the gslows. lie had
not the honor Of Oulds acquaintance, and
after his language, did not desire 10 cultivate
il. ltirea, sensation and applause from the
spectator He ended by deiying Mr.
Oulds remarks.
The argument closed by Mr.. Carlisle.
Judge Crawford DECIDED the evidence not
admissible
John Cuyler, A. T.. Young, Charlie Ba-
con. and Selby Parker, were examined
saw Key waving the handkerchief.
William Raply, Jaw Mrs. Sickles and
Key on the avenue 90 the THURSDAY before
the tragedy the latter showed her Ietter
which be had been reading
Tbos J Brown testified 10 getting jacob
H.grer 10 take the lock from the door Of
the a. gpation house.
Daring The argument, Messrs Stanton
and Carlisle had sharp rebeontre and The
proceedings Of the day were quite spirited.
Adjourned.
Ga tie lith and lC,h the examination OF
wi,nesses ior tie Aeisnoe Wa continued Ga
toe latter day, The isi,aoe proposed to IA.
rodgce eyiIeace n adultery and upon The
question Of 10 aiE...ib4.'y ierg'hy d..
egz.oa b,ire.l ,os1.sl Tux pAcr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21
SiCkIes Case.

On the 18th, alter elaborate arguments
from counsel on the subject Of the admissi-
bility Of the confession of Mrs SIcxLKs as
testimony, Judge CRAWFORD decided that
he could see no difference between evidence
going to show the innocence Of the accused
asd that going to show that his mind was
diseased. The declaration Of wife or q
husband stands on the same footing as if the
testimony Of either was offered in Court
The Court was clearly Of the opinion that
Mrs. SicKLEs' statement is not evidence
holding that it would have deleterious ef.
feet upon the relat ion Of husband and wife
The statement OF Mrs. SrcKLEs was there
fore rejected.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21
~. Paul, March 2s, 1859,


The plateau upon which e1tende a con
-iderable portion Of the city Of 81. Paul is
limestone rock Of the Silurian formation,
perhaps twenty feet in thicknes-, re-ting %
sandstone q dazzling whiteness, which il
easily removed. The transition from what
may be the Pot-dam sandstone Of New
York geology 70 your lowest limestone
stratum, ia very visible along the face Of the
bluff within the city limits, and also at Fort
Smelling. FIVE miles above, on the Mississippi
river while much below ST. Pau. the Sd
perior stratum is alone visible, and near the
Fall. Of St Anthony to the northvard the
SiIurian j. succeeded by the primary for.
nation, whenever the drig suffers rocks m
sta 70 b. aeon.
Hcrea',e- ! may resume the geogrsphi-
cal topic iOr thf present have described
tie -ela,io0s OF the Limestone bench on
uhicn -, Paal stands 10 the friable and
atone ter ath il, tor the purpo~e Of ipli-
catirz csrta municipal anil eoDnOm cal
u.-s II the frs, place sewers are being
eXcavaied through the ssadrock 'ind1cd,
ia indaration !. o. light a. % make ne
Ats ,a,s a, ih@ term rock b.. i = nearer
corfre, than N. word ,a9l would b
With Vi.Ca tie 'eueiDeu' above commune.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-21

We ind certain familiar facts OF the i'm.
provements beior 81. Paul, in the core
spondence from this city Of the New York
Erening Post
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-09
90 M MI K RCIAI..
DAILY 6ATg CRY OrFEs, |

keokuk, August ctn.
Weather pleasant and favorable for crops. Busi-
ness dull. We have scarcely any changes to note In
the markets. We give Wholesale price below.
FLOUR-superfne, ~ 50; Spring wheat, ex-
ira, a. Is, Fan wheat, extra, % 90.
BRAN AND SHORTS, so 70 80 per LOO.
CoRN-72 TO rs cts; ready sale.
thanksgiving, 40ab5, Fall, 60aT5c.
wHEAT.--In good demand. Fall s5a$1 90 ;
Spring 6oa7o.
oATS--35 to 40, dull.
RYE-45c to SIC; little coming In.
POTATOES-5o retail Is cts PIX.
cts PIX.
dkOCERIES-N. o. Sugar fair 7Aas, No. 1,
81, prime 8, clarified sla1o4, crushed and loaf 2
t. l2i. Molasses-Plantatioa AZ to 44c, s. III. A
to 4s, Golden Syrup, rs to soc. cofee-Rio IL
to 12s. Java Is to 1sc. Rice, 81 to &c.
6oAP-Palm olc, Family bic.
CANDLRs-star IS to %, Stearine Is, Mould
III, summer pressed, IL
LARD-l0 TO ii retail 12Ac.
BUTTER-Choice IA to Is; retail 20, scarce.
HIDES-Dry 10; green,7! green sheep pelts
ID to Csc; green hog skins 25.
HAY-Prairie $4A to $5a; Timothy and Hunga-
sEEDs.-Hungarian Grass, 81 IS to / 40 cts /;
Timothy, 81 40 to 30; Flax Seed, 81 00a$l 10.
SUNDRIES-onions, IS to 70; Eggs, &c !;
Feathers, 35c to S7Ac; White Beans, 9oc TO rs.
FRUIT-Green apples, choice, s. so to So rs
per Dbl. Dried apples 90 to u per bush. Dried
peaches, IS 90 to 81 rs. Raisins, 50 90 to 8 so.
CHEESE--W. II. 10 to IL Denmark to 10.
PROFESSIONALISM 81 Shoulders n clear
sides to 81.
BEEF-2a3c gross 40 to SC per quarter.
sHEEP-$1 rs to IS 90 p head.
HOGS--Dressed, IS 90 to 50 90.
BALT--d. A., 81 so to 81 65 per sack; Kama
wha, 2o0aalo PR Dbl; Liverpool, $125 per sack.
Lake ~ 25a2 so U bbl.
FIsH--Mackerel, No. i $40 10 $21 y Dbl; No.
2 SIS to$ SIC; No. $l2to$1s. White, No. i S. 30
TO IS rs p half Dbl. Cod Pish 5to 6P n.
ExcaAssE.--on New York for currency 2 pei
cent; for gold I per cent. ss.Louis Per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-09


- THE GREAT WEST il the promised land
In the eyes of niliions both in the old world and
the new. Its fertile soil and magnificent opportu-
mites for development the great Of its
attractions But along its beautiful streams there
turks malaria Of most deadly influence, which il
the great drawback Of that splendid region, and
musr remain SO for many years to come. Emi-
grants and others who contemplate settlement in
that section, will do well to provide themselves
with the only that has yet been found Efficient
speedy and certain: mean DIR. j. HOST Ell
TIERS CELEBRATED BITTERs, which has sn atch-
ed hundreds fnom untimely grave. Their ope-
ration upon the digestive organs IL felt TO be
benefcient, without being violent.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
Sold by Y. GIBBONS, A. ]. WILKINSON, BARrLErr,
KAYE d CO., and J. BRADgs.
Aug. s, '5q-daw