davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02

IA WES T.. BRUCE.

NTH0LESALE and retail dealer in Foreign and
w domestic Dry Goods. Clothing. Boots, Shoes
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Trimmings &C, No. SC Main
Street kcokuk Iowa.
Feb 7, 1888.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02
z. Va. a II TUTrHEl

/ IMPORTERS and Wholesale dealers in IIardw ar
i and Cutlery, corner of Main and Second Streets
sign OF the RED paddock.
july o. IS5i-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02
]. w. Scroggs'
LUMBER YARD, KEOKUK.

" Conseri street, between 4th and 5th Streets
Onorth Of Main street A large assortment Of
Lumber and Shingles, of best quality, always on
hand dawiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02
LEROY G.. PALMER

A TTORNEl and Councillor at Law, IT. Des-
I MONIES, Polk county. Iowa l. peeial attention
pad 10 collections. All business entrusted h.-
care promptly attended 10.
sto. ~, lS54.-~lys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02
For Sale Cheap,

For Sale Cheap.
I WILL sell the house and lot on the corner Of
Morgan and Second Streets. The situation is beau
tful. Terms easy. Enquire the premises Of
Sept. I, lS55.-ilm BERN ARD ZWART
Paschaii's Fever Ague Mixture.
A CERTAIN cure for intermittents. For sale by
{ a the quantity or single bottle by
sept. Sd MOORE HOOPER
Dried Beef.
00nn POUNDS St. Louis Sugar Cured Dry
-~OUU Beef, warranted the best ever in this mar
ket. W. c. FUNkL9USER.
June 2, 1888.
CAKES
nF all kinds can be had at
~ CREIGHTON DINNERS,
je l2--dtf johnson Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02
TATI VI a CO..
II. II. HI>naS a CO..

II. n. Hf<NAN CO..
LN0hWARDlA6 and Comini salon Merchants Gen
L eral steam Boat Agents, and dealers in Boat
Stores and Groceries, Levee, Packet Depot, he
ukuk
April l, 1s55.-tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02

ID. A. JANUARY & CO.,
l45, Second Street, st. Louis, Missouri.
II y l. ALE GRoCE ERY,
sept r. 1854. fddwS201
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02
CANn CROCKERY MOuSE.

l.. j. ADAMS, Agent.
August u, 1875. ddwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02

pELL0Ws MANIFACTURER. Bench Street, near
- Prank lin, Galepa, Ill.
Keep constantly on hand Below Of every descrip-
tian which will b. sold low and on AZ good terms
Be purchased elfewhere.
y. B.-Etsry Bellows WARRANTED to give satisfac-
tlon
August - lS55.--d6m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02

IApAN As it Was and Is,by Richard Hildreth-
- For sale hy sen ~ CAVE 4 son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02
JAMES VI. REID,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, keokuk, Iowa.
nFFiCE in the Rail Road office on Main Stree
~ over j. i. Bruces store
August 7, 1855.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25
Infcfcsting from Japan.

!, ,,...,,,.,.,rr IN Ntpuox p .prfff-
h'i''.'. , - or rur Russian Fur.tTF
,,s,' -
u - Iro,5.. had intelligence of the great
" u I'LL occurred in the island 81 Nj
'a'iu9"'A, wa nc December. whereof, the
-. -, ,,h,.aca mud Sinoda were DESTROYED
.1 ',L INJURED and the Rusaian fricafr
, 49, ls, W. f4d in the Courier dn H11,, tire
f,W,',.in,. 1,,sif. # the lntter cqrrt.
Inv. already informed our reader-. an
,,,i.,,,I, II H. ,,Sat violent kind has alrn
IT,. and .,s.,., other nisfortuut- Las
i..,.'I In. INF tl, Russian frignte Diana
rho A,ne,.a1a steamrr poafatan. which was in
tb,. s.,r,, yic,uifv. and which saved mnny of the
1,,.g.l.,.I..l fr,rlafr-. il- prepared an account
- = ,,,...,,. from .I.aan T. >harghai to which
a., x'rsI,J If ttar-eintc-. ha> borrowed solnr
,I,,.5ls IN, tho sbiBwreck III ib- Russian vessel.
H.. ri.,t,. which wps LOST in the midst Of this
.l,..i;n,, c,,tt.troDbc had on board the VICE Ad.
,;r,1 p,,,,,ir# .u ae,scd nj the time in completing
~, tr,,t,, hat,yren Russia aud .Jnpnn. Sac WIS
=, ,r,l,ar j., In. mort If Simndn From the mo
5,,o,, or f,c fir, mock Of earthquake the sen eA-
b;LiieJ sacb movement Of cddyug and whrl-
I'M, that IN les. thau thirty minutes thc ship pi-
,,1ettrd round herself NOR tim fJrtv times,
.,,,,,,g and twisting NIL the chains holding her.
The motion wa 81 rapid that no one on board
could keen ON lis legs aud all were seized with
gorti,,, Whom ,ba sen retired, the rrigate. which
drew twenty. one feet Of water, was left in eight
fn,t If yninr only. On its return, the sea rose
II the bcipht of five faihons above its ordinary
level mud in main retiring it left the frieate IN
loss tbnn four frot Of water, 80 Tint the anchor
s,ocls were visible The agitation Of the bottom
or the .ra was 80 lsrcat at thc time, that The III
ann stLon,b in r,4l feet Of water, was borne to IL
,,r,,',t distance The officers believed that Tho
eort wns nboof ,o become the mouth OF Il su5nna-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25
Notable Gold Deposits

q The Assay office, during the past week, has
melted up Il curious deposit of some hundred gold
nose and ear rings, such as are worn by the ne
groes of the African coast.
They were deposited by MIR. L. Ii.tlcfeld, of
this city, for one of the express companies, to
whom the collection was inrusted bv merchants
engaged in trade with Africa. Some of the gold
is of remarkable fnenrss.
The entire value of the deposit is about 81 too.
the value OF the scporate articles yarng from two
OF three to one hundred dollars
These rings are made offour twisted strings of
gold wound round each other, like the strands Of
an ordinary cord.
The perfect circle is broken so as to allow the
ornament to cnch the ear or the cartilage of the
nose. without perforating. They are generally
of very rude manufacture.
Adams & Co. have during last week removed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25

The cxpI nation of Lord Claredon in the House
Of Lords last night has given official confirmation
to that which rumor had already suggested with
regard To the details of the conference of Vienna
IT appears that the allies proposed 10 Russia two
alternatycs-one that the EUAno should be de.
cIared II ne0haI sea, open to the commerce and
closed To the ships of war of all nations; the 9TH
or, that the Russian force in that should be in
some degree limited.
The Russian plenipotentiaries rejected both
these propositions, and afterwards made some
coUltcr propositions of their own, which Eng
land, France aud Austria unanimously agreed
was i5admi,sible. still iow or Lord Ciafen-
don is unable to l., Il us what course Austria -
about To adopt. Count Bao considers that the
means for obtaining peace are net wholly "N.
hau.tcd, and that it will he the c>pecialduty Of
Austria to endeavor to discover some means If
attaining that end consistent with the engage
ment She has entered into with the other powers.
This, them Is what WE knew with certainty Of
the present state of our foreign relations. We
confess we read these revelations with feelings If
10 small modification.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25
virginia Elections.
4 Hundred Cheers for Lynchburg

With inespressible satisfaction, we present
the glorious results of yesterdays work in this
city. Lynchburg, in spite of the most super
human exertions of the Opposition has shown
herself American to the core. Whatever may
be the result in the State at large, we feel that
the gallant Americans of Lynchburg have reason
to claim the congratulations Of their brethren AZ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25

will turn on the clear or cloudy state ofihe nights
until the weather moderates. Tobacco paat-
arsNsaid TO be in foarishng conditon,and TINT
they have come up in great abundance bat arr
considered in some danger from the prospect OF
heavy frosts.n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25

l. ei,rs pleasure t" aid l. y tr'nony /" The N'r'
tues ct ,mIr great medicine. Obe oi my b'oode@ haf'"S
nd .aeoe The cap of the knee. about the -'z'
eft u hrn, egg. som" al Il ~ fa'n and sen'
nt il Has the Ioui wtef trf The k'es, H.d r"Id not
sllrrd. mid oil celar il, and nll he hnln"nt-
and ointncu aud they did more good thu waiter,
th.n by prr,lasion If nv friends rici II. q. Farrell :
Arabian Linime and wu+ happy Ia ind II take ct
tref after lev dnys mud il finally cured the n'hIe NJ
nal entirely hnk iris decidedly the greatest NJ
nIcnr for horse we'll ~ human fest ever knew
FREMONT Ta-.7r,H co., H.. Narch lGth, 1919
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25
Arrivals at the Washington House,
Up TO 3 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY.

Up 10 : O'NLOCK YEsIEEDAN.
WM. W. LEFTWICII .......--- Proprietor.
W I. Wooling, Pittsylvana; NJ Campbell,
Campbell; L J. Early, do; VIM Miller |,
II. Hurt. Franklin; Jno Early, Carroll; II
Rogun. do Watson smith city; Capt FN Cobbs,
V x I r Il: f l. Johnson, city; L Lee. Camp
bell: c II Pettus. Mccklenburg; Il + Withers,
Campbell; F b Furgison Franklin; WorraiI X
lady, Baltimore,Md + IiSmith,do l. Mchinny
oitv; Geo Baughman, jr. Devils Den.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25

Coon PLueK-A GENUINE JonN Bull. Tic
Lyons tFrcnch) papers are full Of the following
singular story:
On the 9th instant Il number uf Englshmen,
established in that city, gave splendid banquet
to a countrrmcn of theirs. Mr.. Arthur Fleming
rich merchant Of London then U Lyons, who
has jus, completed a residence of eleven months
in the prison Of Frankfort, Germany, in which he
had bren placed under the following eiream-
stances. About twelvemonth age Mr. Fleming,
stopped for two days at one Of the principal ho
tells at Frankfort on the Maine, andon the thir1
dav, when about To leave called for his bill which
10 his astonishment, amounted to 25Of. lndig
nant at this eAhorbitant demand. he rendered one
half of it. bat the landlord persisted and threat
cncd to send his customer 10 prison as the law of
the place allowed him to do. The Englishmcu
however. was obstinate and suffered himself to he
arrested and locked up. Although the laws of
Frankfort give this power to creditors, they ut
the same impose ON them the necessity of sup
porting their debtors while in prison, and of fur
uishing them with clothes and other articles suit
able TO their position in life. This the hotel.
keeper was compelled to do in Mr.. Fleming case
aud So little care did the Englshman take of thu
articles suppl I'd To him, that the former at last
/ found himself minus sum of nearly 2O,oOOf, and
/ getting tired of the contest lac ordered the re.
! lease of his captive. MIR. Fleming, satisfied with
the triumph of British endurance over German
extortion and spite immediately on his release
gave a sum to the poor Of Frankfort, amounting Ia
double that expended by the hotel keeper,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25
THE CROPS IN VRGINIA.-The Wing, u
Warrenton, Fauquier, says:

THE CROPS IN VIRGINIA.-The Wing, at
Warrenton, Fauquer, says;
The Joint worm, we under stand, has made its
appearance in this vicinity, in various localities
within the last few days. We have heard, too,
that an insect which preys upon it, and which is
perhaps destined to put stop to its ravages, has
also come to light"
The Frederick sburg Herald says:
Without abundant rain and warm sunshine,
the hatterng prospects of few weeks ago must
be Highted to a great degree in upper Spotsylva-
MIA and Orange county. A friead writes that
he has not heard of, or seen, crippled stalk OF
wheat from joint worm. though be has infinitely
scanned many fields, and that it now is a question
whether the heat ofthe past summer, the severi-
ty of the winter, or the statute of limitation, has
been the cause of delay, or determination, of this
enemy of the agricultural interest"
The Star of the Kanawha Valley Of last week
says:
..During last week, we have had more rain
than in the same length of time since last June.
This has been followed with very cool weather,
and some frost in places. The prospects for
fruit are abundant yet it passes the present
cool spell we think it will be safe. but the issue
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25

business. II Is still more necessary in public -sr-
.,ice.Mhsro the consequences of mistake through
incompciency and ignorance may affect whol"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25
AMHERST COUNTY.

MAuRuDER's Snor, (polls closod) Flourn "
1l5, Wise 81; Lyon 10; Powell 20; Davis 10;
Richeson 81. tThis precinct gave Scott for
President 10 maiority.)
New GLASGOW, at O'Clock, American ticket
81 ahead.
AMHERST C. H., g O'clock Wise's majority
SIS; Powell's 66; Richeson's 81.
FolLY-Reportedt that at 10 o'clock the Amer
lean ticket was 30 ahead.
These returns indicate material falling Oh
in the Democratic vote. 1t is scarcely possible
that Powell will carry the county by 100.
ELoN, % majority for Powell.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25

INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES. Sunday was
the anniversary of the day in which CORVALLIS
formed junction with Phillips and Arnold, in
Pe;ersbure on his return from the campaign in
the Carolinas. General Phillips died a few days
before the arrival of CORVALLIS, and was buried
in Bundford charch yard No monument was
placed over his grave. and the spot of his inter
ment is only known by conjecture. Many years
after the Independence of the Union had heen
digger, while turning up the soil near the eastern
side, five rememberrighhy, of BIandtord church
came upon mass OF gold wire, used for epau-
lettcs and some buttons which gave rise to the
supposit,on that Phillips had been buried at the
DSpatch.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25
Mr.. Soule.

We regarded, at the time, the appointment oI
Mr.. Soule to the Spanish Mission, in view Of his
anteeedents as the very worst step which the
Administration could have taken. ~ achieve wbat
seemed lis desideratun--the acquisition Of Cuba.
We need not sny that h conduct has fully Jost-
fed the opinion Ne entertained Of his nnhtness
for the post The public has had some dlselo-
sures made by the publication Of The Official
corre-p ondcnec, gong Ia show Ii" iiagrnHi chhi-
acier of III, conduct. They have seen lhni WRIST
BULLYING the Spanish minister, he treated will
contempt the Instruction. If his own government,
aud used every cxertion to interrupt the friendly
relations Of the two countries. But they Inv"
not yet seen NIL the evidences Of his mnleasanee
in Office. Mr. Perry, the Secretary Of Legation
of the L. : whom Mr. Sonlr denounced on his
return to This country a. "A spy, Is likely Il mako
a full disclosure. The National lntelliccnccr Of
Tie 22d inst., contains manly aud we'll Written
letter from this gentleman to the President ot
the United States, IN which he defends himself
from asper-ion- east upon him with ability md
success. aud rocrmnalcs, 50 far Us the reserve
Which becomes lis diplomatic position AMI the
relations between Spun and the United States
permit him to 20. The object Of the lottcr J., to
request lhr President 10 publish all the desPaeh-
e. which he ns Charge d'AIlnres Of the United
States in the absence Of Mr. Soulc. addressed
10 tho Departments Tho publication of the let
Ter Is rendered necessary by the appearance 81
Mr. Souf's communication. ns,ailmg Mr.. Perry.
II is not probable thut the President will sponta-
ncously give tho dispatches of Mr.. Perry I" the
press. but we hepe resolution OF one 81 the
other House ut the nc&t session, will call for them
They are necessary that the people should hayo
n full knowledge Of the am amt Of injury 10 Tho
public interest aud disgrace to the national char-
acter which may be inflicted, in the brioieat
period, by IA corrupt aud upPrnclped dl-
pomatc ugcnt, with personal AMI selfish views
to subscrse. The whole career OF Mr. S"oir,
whilst invested with diplomatic character. IN
GLIDING the Ostend episode, Is dsgrhceiul 10
himself and most unfortunate for the reputation
of the country. All Americans abroad concur in
the opinion that our national character has been
sadly damaged by the cAirayaganeics Of this
reckless foreigner The administration ha- ~af-
fored severely for is trucking to the tlibnserine
spirit, ia sending Mr. Sonle abroad. Beside the
stigma imprinted on the hitherto fair character
of American diplomacy, Mr. Marcy h., the
modification of knowing that he has been
treated with def ant disrcspect III every -ioge Of
Mr.. Soule'- head strong course. and that tn only
return for n forbcnranee, stretched until II cons
ed To be a virtue, Is the having incurred the hit.
tnrest scorn, contempt and hatred of the inasei-
bile Frcnehmcn 1t i, true, the administration
could not reasonably have anticipated conduct 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25

TX pmspENr FILLMORE \ BOSTON corrot
pendent Of the New York Herald, stHtce tInt
Ex-Presidcnt Fillmore was in Boston ot the time
of Governor Gardncr's refusal 10 remove Judge
Loring, and that the Governor was enco lrnged,
by advice aud concurrence Of NV. Fillmore to
the manly and patriotic stand he took. such &c
ton would only be in keeping with the national
character. and elevated craftsmanship, OF the ~
President. All honor To Gardner and to TX Pres
ident Fillmore Uhig.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25
AnoNn discn.es. dnsnen.ia and lYcr cnmnIaint

it IN our power point out u remedy which has p'o>cl
ctlrtrua il mrny case, and vNirh -nfly re.
commend a. certain Il jitl ibe cure; 1t Ina. been
the nrans Of rrscunc hnu-nuis from nutintiy
W. mean the IiooHlnds Gesman Bttels, prepared by
Dr. Z VI. JACK snn. st te German Medicine ore 100
Arch street rhiadriYh.a. Sc advertisement.
,povl7 ,iJy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25

LIQuoR llcESaE,--Botetour county count,
by "A vote of sixteen to three has refused 10 grant
license to retail liquor, to any sayo regular heto
hnpnnHs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25

The Master Spirit at SebdstopoL The head
engineer at Sebastepol is II young man named
Todloben, who at the commencement of the siege
was captain and almost unknown When the
siege commenced, Prince Menschikof, it is said,
asked the then head engineer how long it would
take to put the place in state of defence. He
answered Two months" Todleben stepped
forward and said he would undertake TO do it, if
he had as many men as he require in two weeks.
He did it in twelve days, and was made colonel.
Since that time he has had the direction of every
thing in the way of building batteries, defences.
&c. The other day the Grand Duke called
upon his wife. who is residing in st. Petersburg,
to congratulate her upon her husbands promo.
tion: for he is now General and Aid de Camp to
the Emperor. The Russians adopt the common.
sense practice of taking the man who will do the
work The best, and they get 1t the best dome
This il the practice in well.conducted private
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25
POSTPONEME.
REDFoI.n LAND FOR SALE.

III" no, -nir is postponed until the l5rn Of Jun
mnsl rallLs I. ] |
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-25

from The Assqy Office, lump Of quariz bearing
California gold. weighing about 300 o.. and es-
t.matrd at 10000. Il will be taken - a speei-
men TO the Paris Exhibiton.-Atsr York Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
A c A II ID .


noCToR GEO. NJ. TIGHE, A STUDENT
~ under Sir Ashley Cooper, late of the City Of
London, England, has taken up his abode in Bur
lington, Vermont, and is now prepared TO practice
upon Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers; Scrofua, Salt
Rheum, Venereal Diseases, whether acute chronic,
and all Cutaneous Diseases of the skin. lie pledges
himself not to take any person under treatment
whom he cannot cure, and makes no charge where
there is effected. Persons bringing ccrtif-
Gates from the Minister Of their Religion, of their
inability to pay, he will cure without charge, and
will forfeit a hundred dollars in every case Of fail
ure. This he feels assured will be sufficient to
vince the public, that he does not belong to that
class of persons called oharlatans, or quacks who
live upon the suerings and crcdulity Of their fellow
creatures
in the form of Pimples, Warts, Scales, Horny Pro-
tuborances, Preternatural engagements, and Tuber-
cuur Elevations. Sometimes unusual heat, and
very unpleasant itching, succeeded by twtching,
and sensation felt as if there fly spider
crawling the part, and at intervals darting,
hOoting pain, which becomes more frequent as the
disease progresses.
II also originates from blows, bruises and the
ordinary causes and states of Inflammation produce
Cancer grief and anxiety are also its causes
Sorrow for the loss of relatives also often produces
it. II is favoured by age and by the unmarried
menses almost always cease first, showing u connec
ton between them it a-so apears very commonly
at the period when THE secretion disappears. II
occurs even in subjects young as five years, but
most common in advanced life, and scrcfula predis
poses TO it.
The Doctor viii attend patients in the country
1t called on to do 50, to inform them Of his where
abouts that they may avail themselves Of his ser
vices. His address is {" DR.. GEORGE NJ. TIGur
corner of Pine and Pearl streets, Burlington Vt.
GEORGE NJ. TIGHE,
Practical Cancer Doctor
March 81, 1853. wS9tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
Pianos Pianos Pianos -.

IlENllON VI ~ hCHASERS Is RESPECT
n fully called to new and gigantic invention in
Piano Fortes now fully perfected, and before the
public, known as HALLS Celestial Triple -stringed
Piano The popularity Of the Celestial Piano CON
sists in its capacity for playing with the single
finger, an attainment hitherto uuknown TO the
Pianoforte.
The most ordinary performer is enabled by the
aid Of this improvement to produce effects in octave
playing that would confoUnd a Thalberg or Listz.
One of its chief eNcelences is its capacity to be
used at will as an ordinary Piano of the sweetest
quality of tone, and is instantly changed by the use
of common pedal to a combination so thrilling
and majestic az to captiyate and charm the heart.
These instruments are superior in power 10 two or
dnary7 octave Pianos, while for sweetness purity,
breadth, and richness Of tone, they challenge tie
competition Of the world.
This is the united testimony OF Professors and
Amateurs who have tested the Celestial Piano. Or
binary Pianos Of all Sizes and second hand for
sale at reduced prices.
ELY MUNGER, sal BroacNay, y. y.
Manufacturer. nd DealerF, Wholesale aud retail.
/ Oct. "a, 1865. w2mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
TROY BELL FOUNDRY.

TROY ID E LII Four ID X Y.
JONES & HITCHCOCK, PRorRIrrous
Manufacturers Of all kinds Of
BELLS FOR CHURCHES, FACTORIES.
STEAM BOATS, SCHOOL HOUSES,
PLANTATIONS,
Locomotive and Hose Carriages.
81 Hsngings complete furnished including Cast
Iron Yoke, Cast Iron Frame and wheel Also
Springs attached to the Clapper, all Of which ID
warranted to please and give satisfaction.
Corner Of Adams 4 First SIS, Troy, n. J
March 10, 1854, wly'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09

n To effect closing out sale It win be -eenb v
reference to our stof prices that We offer our stock
a much lover prices thar Carpets have e,e. before
been SOLD IN this sountry
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-09
AGRICULTURAL.
Albany Agricultural Works.


Warehouse and seed Store
EMERY CO., Sole Manufacturers of EMERY's
celebrated Patent Railroad Horse Po,oer, and Op,.
shot ThTeshns Machines and Sspnators Also
Manufacturers Of aud Wholesale and retail dealers
in Agricultural Maehns and implements of the
latest and most approved kinds extant dealers ia
Gram, Field, Grass, Gaydea and Floper N,,ds, and
Fsrtihsos -1Y-Warehouse and Sales Room, 36s
and 373 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
HEsRY d. EMERY. JAMES RrprfELp.