davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16
for The annual sum Of

lot TIC hDnUaI SUM OF
dollars.
This proposal is made with full knowledge Of
The distance OF The route, the weight Of the mail
to be carried, and all other particulars in refer
ence the route and service, and also after fall
examination of The instructions and require
ments attached 10 the advertisement
Dated
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16

VeTt'Sement IS CONTEMPLATED by The 6addeT.
-, Of -, county of -, State
of -, propose to convey he mails from July
l, 1885. to June 80, 1859, route No,
from - To-, agreeabIy to the advertise.
ment of The Postmaster General, dated January
~, 1855, and by the following mode Of convey
ance, viz;
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
HAVING sold out to R. n. Carter all persons indebt-
Ill ed to the firm OF Robinson Il Wilkinson will
please forward and settle by the st Of March
next, their accounts will be placed IN the hands of
officer for collect ion. " word to the wise is suf
fcient.''
r. NJ. ROBINSON.
Jan 10, 1883 26tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16

INSTRUCTIONS.
Form Of q proposal schere no cho"ge from act
ve1t'Sement IS contemplated by the bidder.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-16
Form, of q Guarantee.
(Signed by two guarantors.)

Form, OF Certificate.
The undersigned, postmaster of --- Stale
of -, certifes, under his oath of Office, thai
he is acquainted with The above guarantors, and
Knows them 10 be men Of property, and able 10
make good their guarantee.
Dated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
A PROCLAMATION.

BIZ the President Of the Ontted St0tes Of america.
UBe,eas BY the second section of act OF the
Coperess of he United ates approved the fifth Gay
of August, thousand eight hundred and htyiour,
entitled An act to carry Into effect ue,ty between
"the nite1 STATES ana Great Britain signed on the
fifth day of June ely hteen hundred and fifty -four,
it il provided that whenever the is.od OF Ne"iound
land shall give It's consent TO the appcalon OF the
shpulsons and PROVISIONS oil ihe sad tea'y 10 tnai
pro, iuce and the Legislature thereof and the Imperial
Par mt Mt sh, pass the necessary laws for that pur-
nose grain -four and br atstufs of all kinds; animals
of all kincs; fresh smoked and slated ats; cotton
xocl seeds and vegetables uudredfuis 0red fruits;
fish of all kinds products of dsh aud all other crest
mes living in the water; poultry; eggs hides; furs,
skins or tails undessed Stone or mafbe In It's crude
or uIwrOught state slate; butter cheese, taiowi
lard; horns; manure5i ores OF metals OF al RlhlSi
coal pitch tar tuIpontine; ashes timber and lumber
of ali kinds, round hewed and saved, uumanufac-
tured in whole in psr; frewood, pl>nts, shrubs,
and trees: pets wool; fish oil nee; broom corn and
bark; gypsum ground or ungrouud; he Fn or wrought
or unwrougbt burr gTi stones; dye-stuffs tax,
hemp and tow, unn anufactured; unmanutsctured TO-
bacco and rags, shall 6e admitted Tree OF out ron
that rroyiI &C INTO the United Saes from and at er the
date OF proclamation by he President OF the nte1
States decari that he has Sac'ory evidence that
tine said province has consen ed III due ana proper
manner to have the provislons OF the treaty extended
10 it. and to allow the ULileu States the fall benefits OF
all the siipulatOns therein contained:
And rhtreas, lave satisfactory evidence that the
Province of Newfoundland has consented, IN due
and proler manner to have the provisions OF the atore
said treaty ex ended to it. and 20 allow the United
States the full benef of al the stpUations therein
contained 50 far rs they applicable TO that prov
ince, . -,
Now, therefore / Franklin Pierce President OF the
United States of America, co hereby declare and pro-
claim thst, from thus cate the articles enumerated Ia
the preamble of this proclaim tton, being The grost
and produce of the British North American Colonies,
,ba be admitted from the aforesaid Province of New
found and into the United States free OF DUTY 80 long
As the aforesaid treaty shall remain 10 force
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
ard causei the seal of the United States TO be affixed
10 these presents
Done Al The City Of ashng the 18th day of December
10 the wear Loid oaethoustnd eight hu 1ded snd
H. 81 6y.fve and the Independence Il ths Uniied stsie
the egh ietb- fkANhLIN flEhOh'
BY the President;
". L. MARCY Secretary Of St'te.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMA TONS.
A PROCLAMATION,

By The President of the United States of America.
Wke' cas- Inform stiOn has been received by that
sundIy persons, citizens of the United States and
others residents therein, preparing within the us
dicOn OF the to enlist, enter Themselves or 10
ire retain others TO participate, in mi itay opera
tons within the State Of Nicaragua:
Now therefore, L. FrsI Kiln Pierce President of the
United Sta,es, do all persons against connecting
themselves with any such enterprise undertaking,
IS being contrary 10 their duty good citizens and TO
the laws of their country and threatening to the peace
of the United States.
do further admOnish all persons who may depart
from the United States either sUgly or in numbers,
organized uDorganized for any such purpose, that
they will thereby cease to be entitled ~ the protection
Of this Government.
exhOrt all good citizens to discoun enance and pre-
vent any such dsreputable and criminal undertaking
ss aforesaid, charging all officers, civil and military,
having lawful power in the premises to exercise the
same for the purpose of maintaining the authority and
enforcing the laws of the United States.
In testimony whereof have hefeunto set my hand
and eau ed the seal of the United States to be affixed
TO these presents.
the City OF Washington, the eighth day Of Dsoem
T. ber Thousand eight hundred AID fftyhve and Of
H. 81 the Independence Of the nit Ststes the seh eh
by the President: FRANKLIN PIERCE.
w L. MARCY Secretary of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15

Cabinet. II lie a mere paper contrvsnce, about
which no one cares brass farthing not more
even than for the distinguished individuals" who
negotiated and signed il If Salvador and Hon.
duIas have sought an alliance with Nicaragua, as
reported by the last news, il is in open conflict
with their previous course, and with their repre-
sensations here. They solicited the Intervention
Of the United States TO arrest threatened inva-
sion OF their territory and this was one of the
reasons which induced the late quasi proclamation
asainst hllibUsters, through L. S. DistrictAttor-
ney McKeOn, in New York
Col Benton has occasionally shown himself 10
the House of Representatives during the pending
struggle, as a mere lOoker-On after having been an
actor even so far back as the time when the issue
which now divides Congress and the country had
its beginning He looks equal to his best days in
the last ten gears, and is busily employed on the
second volume Of bis Thirty Years in the Senate"
which will appear in the Spriog. Fortunately for
The public, most Of the valuable papers that we're
destroyed in the FIRE which consumed his house,
have been replaced from the originals, held by
other persons so that in fact no i'm )ortant part
Of bis large material was lost for the forthcoming
book. Important correspondence, designed for
another work, and which exists in no other hands,
wss burnt on that occasion. This is loss which
csnaOt be repaired.
1t is monotOnous and tedious to review the daily
proceeding in the canvass for Speaker. Mr. Banks
holds his own within a fractiOO, aud he will con-
tDue to hold IL, despite the factous opposition
which he has encountered throughout this contest
There is a body Of true men on the floor, who will
not be driven from their position, either by
mensces Of prOtIacted resistance or by schemiDg
and secret combinations WITH specializing objects.
They have planted themselves fir My, and they will
stand where they are they ought to do, LEI their
resolution cost what it may. Yield now and the
morai power Of organization will be gone forever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
TIE IRISH AID SOCTETYS ADDRESS

To ne Editor Q( The ~ y. TTiOpEe.
SIR: have just read the Address of the Amcri-
can Irsh Enigrsnt Aid Society to the Irish Race,
pub ished in yesterdays TRIBUNE in cosnecton with
which should like to suggest:
FIRST: Tbs. if the members of this Society have
any cash or philanthropy to spare, they can use both
to better advantage in aiding the poor of our race
who live in New York and other large cities to settle
on farms in the West, than by throsiog them away
Oh fruiaeis efforts to make Ireland a Republic.
Second That 1t would be inconsistent in US, as a
race to ask the synpshes of other traces" for the
great cause named in the Address while as citizens OF
this Republic we fail to show al the bslOtbo1 and
elsewhere that we are opposed to human slavery.
How can We consistently ASK sympathy for the OPP
pressed Of our own people, while We by our intut nee
as citizens strengthen the Hns OF the oPpressors oil
another down -trooden and enslaved race
Ihird That if there were lees lrishism and more
American republicsnism in the Jetfersonan sense OF
that word among Irish adopted cllzeus, there would
be more sympathy for the cause of llsh Kepu0hcan'
ian when such svmpsthy would be needed.
AN IRISH-8ORN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Cosdertpoyt Pa Dee 8. 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
THE RUSS PAVEMENT NUISANCE.

To tAI Editor Of The ". y. Tribune
SIR: Cannot something be done to give horses
sure 10 os6wsy and prevent the cruel scenes
bourly enacted there Such is the conciti)n Of the
Russ pevemsnt-s) smooth ard sippey-'hst the
poor beasts side along as though they were on ice
aad falling constantly are greatly Injured or killed
outright. T,-dsy in walking three blocks, from
Houston to Broome street, four horses fsl, one
Of which seemed much hurt Soon afterward, below
Canal st,est Il horse attached TO an omnibus OF the
Console sted Stage Company fell and was hltd Re-
turning up Broadway, at Houston street | ssw the
mapeed ZEN aims Of poor beast tha had fallen while
4 aging Becker street stage and been 20 terribly
iriuree that il deemed Necessary 10 tid hls sGe-
ga by knocking him in the head.
rhese accidents, as they called generally happen
IN omnibus horses. As they are ashog along al tall
snee6 one OF the psi falls and before tne oher csn De
cd is ora geo Coz iderable distance, CT PROD
shIr Greatly Injured For several months past have
.N.!cSlv ever walked IN lie in B,os1TaY without
-, an omnibus horse Gown and from vha. every
ore .i,rsssss il is current belief that st less.
hundred horses fall in Brosoway every day. hu-
msne rerson must be shocked a. the cruelty TO aoim us
q promensce Ia that tn oroughfsre oblSes mm 20 VIII
Is eIe no remedy for il In Lon Ga there Is
S0citty for the PrercNtt0R Of CrneHy 10 AHiwGs,
Such sociey is much needsd III New'fOrk. III ms
Russ pavement will not answer " Broat way eome
other should be found hat will. Tue IRON pa'tneo'
in Nassau street 10 front Of the PosiOce when IS
rior il many respects snd equal il alt, TO ihs Russ
pavement /, certainly is accident proof, 30 lar ss
Slipping is in question. HUMANITY,
Nee fok, Dee y 1875
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15

THE Nxw GOvERSNENr OF NlcARAGuA.-Some
curiosity has been excited in official And private circles
res@ctiI1 the probable course of Government to-
waId the new Government of Nicaragua Ih5 prev
alert ano probable opinion Is, that tle Administrative
"a IN not 10 the presen. state of things recognize Mr..
Parker H. French, The ne~ Nicsrsgu4n Envoy to t1ls
country in plsce of Mr.. MsrcOlea. Ii Is ndtTsood
that IL str ttops on the subeat hsd gone oat to Mr..
Nb,e er our Minister 20 NlCaragus, not 20 recognize
Cen Walker Government, bat hey old not arflve
ia tine His p eualuIe action, therefore VII not De
approved II has teen the policy Of this c)uniry 10
recognize existi1g GoverI ueut, out no: Ia sucn
bot 6sste as TO preclude ~ pre Urinary nqu res as 10
the actual coLciiioa Of revolutionary GoveTnnen
and its sb,lity to nsintain its-lf National Intel.
RAILROAD ACADEMIA serious accident Oc curreu
tbi. morning 70 the fret train the CeDra ailfc ID
from Somervue TO New York, abou' mile ABOVE
Wes,fs.d bv which the tender. bay gaze car am resr
n..ser ar car we're thro sn eff toe rack. The pas
scr car cont amin. 80 pers u.s. rolled do"u Al
emtapkmeut Of sbou, Is f-et. ee Pssse gers wers
severely bruised about the head aud he remainder es
csped " hu sl hi scratches The stove IN the car
o. over.ur1 cd setting fire IT, and the car 49, to-
,aIv consumed The IL ured passet gers, Sho were al
fr m Piaiufeld were sent home aDd sre reported as
doing well The Company hsye oeen engaged Tor
sone ,q IN RELAXING trsck for tle six FEET gauge
sd The heavy frost Of la. night spru Il ou OF ne
vcb IL 81 posed 10 b toe cause OF the &C iient Inc
a. am vas rnnpipg az the time az o'dioary speed on
stTsjs bt trsck Newark Dsily Advertiser l4th.
A P1oxEyR GoNE-rne Rev. Will am Barre. who
wss ore of the earliest settlers in Cincinnati oei
.,slv Al the ase of 80. He hsd Cincinnati fro
b.inS mere hamlet become OF one the largest cItles
of he Union and the Stsie OF Ohio. almost ensre
vi settled when he first knew A. become The soole .,
. 900 900 of people His life was long and useful
ere. For many years he was postmaster al Cls Gu
ps,i and took rcminen; pat IN all leading puohc
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
RECEIVED ~
THE SPEaKERSHIP.
of The n. Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Friday, Dec II, 1855.
Our friends of the House had another conference
in the Hall this evening, and after discussion re-
solved to nominate by ballot new candidate for
Speaker. Mr. Campbell again Withdrew his name
Dir Banks OF course received nearly all the votes
cast and was declared the candidate. Those who
had objected that he was not the choice Of the
Anti-Nebrasks Members took good care to be alb
sent. presume they will refuse to be governed
by the decision. Henceforth there will be no he's
itstion or waveriDg on the part of those who mean
that Kansas shall be a Free State Mr. Banks is
their candidate to the end, and the end must be
his election The PrO-Slavery KnOw-NOthings
from Free States will not venture to vote for
Richardson or Orr, and the Nebraska Democrats
can never vote for Fuller. We have the usual
rumor tonight that the New-Jersey delegation
will fall off to Pennington tomorrow 1t ID prob
ably Just as true now as ii has been. II G.
r. As Afsociaed Pres
The administration caucus held tonight was
only toleraby well attended. Considerable debate on
various propositions to reconcile conflicting views
took place, but it is believed nothing definitely
Hrhuged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
LATER FROM HAVANA AND KEY wEsf.

CHAkL EsT0S, Ihursday, Dec. IS, 1855.
The steamship label, from HsvaI a on the UorLiny
and Key West on tie evening Of the 10th inst has ar.
riyeo at his port
The steamship Creseent City from New.York the
Sd ins, had not arrived at Havena.
Ihe bark Mary London, from Honduras with ma.
hogany, for London, ashore Oh the 7th Ia. Loo
Ny, and was stA aground al the latest dates.
The brig Isabella Of Apalschicols, for Mobile with
cotton, for NewYork, the III IL st ran ashore az
Bay Honda Key, and was in the hands Of wreckerS
There ia nothing important from Havana. Sugars
were firm, and planters were looking for higher rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
THE SENATE PRINTER.

FTsn Another Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Friday, Dec. II, 1855.
The Democratic Senators were upward of three
hours in caucus to-day, and had a long and stormy
discussion on Public Printer. An adjournment
WAS finally carried, and the caucus will convene on
Monday and then make the nomination Dir
Iyerson's resolutions were not taken up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
ARREST FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.

Boston, Friday, Dec. ID, 1855.
VIM. S. Tuckermen, late Treasurer of the Eastern
Railroad Company, was aIIagned in the Municipal
Count this morning, charged with enbezzling evenly
shares of the stock Of sad road and transferring the
same 10 the Roxbury Savings Institution.
He plead not guilty, and was held in 81 800 bs for
trial. 1t is said that other charges Of embezzlemen
will be preferred against him He vas arrested in
New York yesterday by Boston officers, and brought
on in the night train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
THE AMOSKFAG VETERANS
PBTLADgLpgIA, Fridey. De,

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Dee IA, 1885,
The Amoskea Veterans arrived here this afternoon
and were received by military escort and marched
to Indeper dence square. The guests there stacked
arms and marched into the Hall Col Potter was in
troo uced by Major Fritz 10 Mayor Conrad, who vel
coined the voteI to the Hal and TO the city.
The march wss then resumed snd General Patterson
reviewed the military they were passing his resi-
dence.
They partake Of a banquet at Samson street Hall
this evening, and will leave for Baltimore and Wash
ington in the morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15

administrators. Argued by Mr.. Bayard for plaintiff
and Mr.. Crit enden for defendant
No. 90. Samuel Yerdep, plaintiff, agt. Isaac Cole
man. Argued by Mr.. Glllett for plsiutif.
No 6 onsinaN. Alabama agt. Georgia Subpoena
process awarded, on motion Of Mr.. Phillips.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
,,,rrn STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON Fnday, DO " 10
Tbursday-No. ls. VIM II. Coles, ct Al sg' laos.
M. League. Argument continued by Mr.. hugnes LOT
DE-. ndant, and concluded by Mr. roe Tor Plsu'm,
tbe STAT OF Maryland Argued by M. Lstrobe for
plaintiff. and by J. Wilson Campbell esq.' foF DC
ftpoauf. - ~ c.o,o.,s
Friday-No. 10. David Bush sgt haooin Ooo1ef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
FIRE AT BUFFALO.

buffalo, FRIDAY, Dec. IA, 1855.
A fire broke out in the American Hotel in this city
last evening, and before il could be subdued the din
ing room and kitchen were damaged TO the extent Of
s. 900.
The weather continues mild and somewhat cloudy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

COScoBD, n H., Friday, Dec. II, 1855.
Charles Pas roge CONDUCTOR of freight train on
the Vermont Central Railroad, while uncouplng the
engine rom bis train near Concord this morning, fell
AID was run over and killed. He leaves wife and six
CHILDREN in Mortified, VT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
XXXIVTH CON q Il b ) 5
FIRST SSION.

SENATE. WAsHIsGToN, Dec. IA, 1855.
MIR. SEWARD, Mr.. FESSESDEN and Mr.
STUART severally gave notice OF tneH ntenuon 70 IN
Adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
FIFTY NINTH BALLOT.
ncuLs LOB fuiler.
R;cb.ycsou "A Scattering q.

fuller-s IA
Rcbaoson ....7 "a Scattering -
Mr. FrUERIDGE-B Believing that nothing can De
accomplished 10y voting further today move inc
House sdIourn. ,;. &c tho
LNebIassa and Anti Admhlsllalou niy"
Loud calls 10 order followed, auH III s'V''
The House adjourned. ~ .. bo., ,,or,
Mr.. WASHBURNE illinois, as Inc members WEI =, 8
separating, said: Thae will be meetmk 10 mSn' VI
ali the members opposed to re Admit iStl st,oA
CIies from the democratic side You We dropped
"Uhe Nebraska i,sue, them Let's nave INC lnoe'-
ing row.. -
~, NJ BonE.-Messr. Albright, Allison, s.rbour Bel
~, Ronstt 6etson su,ng hurst Bingham Bishop Bliss
RS.d,hsw BrentoD Buhpg ourli6 game Gun
Sps CSssp Cumbscs Damrell Dayi, Mass DAY, peNn'
De VIA Det bocd Die,son, Do,tee EdSsio''
u.,I ss11W,y Horton "a. ", horton mo-, h)wHa'
n. shson Kelsey MS KospP h1istt hg,%H ' 80 80
a. Mot,.n mcrren Mott, Mauay, VIC DIS, Norton
Srore~ ONv,I, Psrs.T feiton, Pses,ns2Ra, Ro,r
Eobison Ssbin ssEc SGpp, SheImsn, simmons span
Stanton sss%ss Ts.P.o iHSnpGh waion Vase.
kS.nJ M: % NJ Sssr% VA "a o: G''AOlH '"'
to' So heH Bss:sy es esd
tHIs cssso Cssiosa DOwd,l Edp undsOu, Eliot s.sh
isails fo5oes Fse1 tMe Good' GI,se oOd Sr.ys'
Hioinlsn, tewsn Jo0o. fesn) jope, Penn Keu KID
McN,ien MeQuesn' Miller (In5l Miu.oa. ysr Mo Orr,
Ped Pheps Powell Quit asa Rsfin Ru' ssndTidse, Sy.
sssxsr, Talbot Taylor Val, Warner Watkins. Wells Wins,
i0S ",S" sy-,l M.,u, B.l. BrOwu. Cules. Campbell
Xxi Cs;fse, Cox, Gale, oa.' te&l. Edie, Ethsrdse
ESsb, Busti, Foster Hsrb IN. HSri,3n' hYso, aoa-
NM,hsn MAJ satd. yoIe, Psios fonei fe,yeat R-siy
Rcnd River: Rode Scott 49, zosSs i"PPe' Under
rio, Nv. Le.ie-Mr, Dam
no, M Hay,ison-sr Fuller (Ps)
Fov NJ. Ory-ML WiliauA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
FIFTY.SIKTH BALLoI'
80 D,.narI.Nn

Mr. A X. Nj AKSHALL moved That when inc
House adjourn it be 10 Monday
While the roll was bel called, gentlemen no" ana and
,ben instlad of voting Yea and Nay, responded
ssRants" and Richardson, for the moment bellev'
Ing they were voting for Speaker. ,..,..,
This Misrepresentation occssCned repeated OTsourst s
Of laughter and cts g That shows tae enoS, q; o.
bshS, The ruling passion s'roug in death, SICK
70 Tonr candidate. my boys "Ha! ha h" &c:
Nj. Mor,hals motion was then lost by a vote oil 80
no ls5.
The daily Gate City., 1855-12-06

JUST RECEUVEn

nIRECT from New York, the largest and most
~ sPisndid stock Of Ladies' Fancy Furs, Fancy
kobes, FN 0auntlets, Swan s Down Vn.torines and
Cuts; 0ant's Fur MufHers Fur Gloves. Ac. Ae ever
brought to the West. Ish0n offer Great Inducemenfs
to eHSAo senf anything in the above ine, and viii
sell sets OF Vcsornes cheaper than tie same article
can es bought IN st. Louis All ask is for you to
thing in the West.
Ladies please call and look over my stock. No
trouble to show goods. Don't forget the place, but
call at the New YORK EMnoaIun,
A. c. SHELDON,
Oct. III, SD Main corner "a ~
The daily Gate City., 1855-12-06
BLACks sMITHING.
BY g. w. La n e d o n
HUSTON. THO. W. HAWKINS. Il. ". susros
Huston, Hawkins d Huston.

(Suecessors TO SiGnaus A Hamlfon
NAHULESALE GRVEKS. CUM MISSION AND
w FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Main street. .
between Fourth and Fifth. keokuh, Iowa
We have ample means and shall keeps full and
general stock of 6roceries and shall be prepared
sell upon the most favorable terms.
We shall also do General Commission business
and solicit for sale consgnmen,s of all kinds Of
merchandise and country produce. " q are prepared
"a make liberal advances We shall paw special at
tenion 70 receiving and forwarding all kind. Of good
and produce both and from the interior and IA I'LL
ing orders for any description Of merchandise From
the long experience Of Mr. W. u. Huston in this
branch If business, shall be able give saisfao
tion. HUSTON, HAWKINS d HI TrSTON
We take pleasure ia recommending successors
IL our Did friends and ask for then continuance of
the liberality lately extended 10 US. Messrs. Hus-
ton, Hawkins Hustos prepared to do q lar rge
business and from their experience and sbility We
are conhden, will give entire satisfaction
STASNUS 4 HAMILTON.
October T. Is55-d&wlm
The daily Gate City., 1855-12-06

c. Snow fell to the depth Of four or FIVE
inches AT Council Bluffs, on last Saturday
week.
The daily Gate City., 1855-12-06
HATS! HATsll HATs,!l

a Z. SHELDON is now receiving another largo
=. stock Of Hats. Caps and Furs, Gloves, Mits,
AND Gents Furnishing Goods Of the latest winter
styts for 1855, al Of which will be sold ct small
advance from Eastern prices. Now is the time for
You to secure Of those fine soft French fets hats
10 much worn in the east and west Call and buy
yoursef . nice, fashionable hat.
Dent forget the place. A. c. SHELDON.
novN Main st., corner Third.