davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-08
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE

~ and containing nearly
double the quantity OF read
ing matter N that Of taa
FIFTY CENT Or DOL
LAR PUBLICATIONS.
Il treats on the PHYSiOL-
OSY OF MARRIAGE, ,
ana the Sec;et InRTmities
and Disorder OK Youth and
Maturity, resulting ffoT eI-
cesses, which destroy the
physical AMI mental pow
prs with DhsPrvatinnS nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-08
Medical.
DOCT TOR HOO LANDS
CELEBRATED
G E R NJ a N BITTER g

PREPARED By
Or. {. M. JACKSON, PhiIade phia, Pa.,s
WILL KFFECTUALLY CURE
LIVER COM PLANT, DYSPEPS
JaERdics, Chronic Nsrrous Dsbilitr, Dis
sdssS Of the kidasyS, and all Diseases
artStHs from a DiS0rdsred
LIreT or Stomach.
such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness OF
Blood to the Head, ACidty of the Stomach Nau-
sea, Heartburn Disgust for food, Fullness @,
weight in the Stomach, Sour ErUctations Sink
Ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the stomach
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and DIFFICULT
breathing, FlutteTing OF the Heart, Choking OF
Subocating Sensations when in living Posture
Dlmness OF Vision, Dots OF Webs before The
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head Def
cheney OF Precipitation, YellownesS of the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back. Chest Limbs
&c, sudden Flushes Of Heat Burning in the
Flesh, Constant Imaginings Of Evil, and grea,
Depression of Spirits.
TTNHE PROPRIETOR, in calling the attention
Il or the public to this preparation, does so with
feeling Of the utmost confidence In its virtues
ana adaptation Of TO the diseases for which it is
recommended
1t is no new and untried ar'icle bit cne that has
ican people, and its reputation ana sale is uPri-
vailed by any similar preparations extant The
testimony in Its favor given by the most promi-
nent and well-knOwn Physicians and Individuals
IN all parts OF the country is immense. The fol.
towing from North Carolina Is respectfully sub
HIitted, referring any who NAV still doubt to the
"Memorabilia,o or Practical Receipt Book TO,
Farmers and Families, TO be had gratis of ali tn.
AGENTS for the German Bitters.
Principal Once and Mandatory, I2O ARCE
STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-08
CDFFIE WAREkUON, ac.


I WILLIAM PLANT Il CO, UNDEREA-
~ skERS-residencelI Seventh
street, between u and L streets. tsg---,--s:r
lnterInents procured lii any ground @-s=se--SSs''
or cemetery. C0Ins, Caps, Shrouds, Carriages,
Hearse, and every article for inteImentS Cf
tue best quality furnished at short notice, On the
nest reasonable Terms, and at all hours OF the
night Ha"in9 the exclusive Fight Of Crump's
Patent Corpse P.eseryeT, We guarantee to keep the
Head for any length OF time. Willy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-08
NOW RECEIYINa NEW AND FASH.

ionable styles Of Gentlemen's Youths, q
and Boys FELT HATS in pleasing vari- n y
ETY. Of color, quality aud price, at -
LANES Hat, Cap,
and Gentlemen's Furnishing store,
nov l-eo2w IA Pa avenue, nelr street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-08
CERTIFICATES OF WM. J. ATWOOD.
HsKTsvILLE, Yadsta &c, y. G.
VIM. J. ATWOOS.

These bitte5s ere .s;i,sEy v;gssa5l., they invjg-
orate and strengthen tas sys-omf never pTo5:Tate
It, aud can ne used for infants well as adults
For sale by respectable dealers everywhere, and
by Il. D. GILMAN, Washington; J. IL. SID
WELL, Georgetown, and !. Il. PIERPONT,
Ale1annIl9. mar l-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-08
MUSIC DEPOT,

Southwest corner Of Penn'a a avenue and street
star Buildings, Washington, ID. C.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-01
ClEIL1gy, NEVER LOST.

Why did you not make bow to those
, ladies when you passed them said Frank
Masters to Joe Burns, his companion
Bow TO them, repeated Joe. why SHOULD
i? don't know who they are.' p
Nor do l, but that does not signify re-
turned Frank /; they are ladies you may be
sure, and We ought to show them respect
How do l know they are ladies' P said Joe;
ladies are not likely to be walking here be-
sides. don't think they are so Ene after all
Well, it don't follow that they amt ladies,
and real ladies for all that. master Joe,' re-
turned Frank !; / should sooner think that they
are, for the very reason that they are not SO
. very fine but l am certain. quite certain that
, they are ladies' .-ss.
What makes yau 50. sure !? demanded Joe
! should like to know how you can tell real
ladies from others.
ass Frank wac puzzled for an answer. Tits
8 not always easy to convey to others the i'm
.Fresslors :, ,Ypon our own minds, however cor
rectiy they may be formed, the mental vision
,nsy ea sprrect, where definitions may utterly
Yess yes urged Joe; Il thoupht vo,, o
didn't know much about the matter anv way "a :
You don't know anything about il. ySecsko1 Ia.
a do know, though, said Frank, warmly
There is something Il don't know whasf &
call livery different in the appearance Z 3
real ladies, and those who wish to be though
such they Dc. not look .cenceited. and tie,
don't walk proud aud when they pass you. i
is SO because they are SO grand yon are afra;t
!, to push near them, but something that Is 5,
sweet and yet SOL don't mean serious.
don't mean severe something that makes on,
feel i is right to touch one bat to them ant
.nsy don't seem to be thinking only Of them
ssrsses, for they viii give you 5 kind look anc
A'1o word, when the others viii do ESithef.
ho;. oont Bee it,. replied Joe ana Won,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-01
The Tattler.

There is no being that moves on the habi-
table globe more degraded and more contempt
able than a tattler Vicious principles, want
of honesty, servile meanness, despicable in
sideousness, form its character. i{as be WIT
In attempting to display it he makes himself
a foof:.~ Has he friends? By unhesitatingly
disclosing their secrts he win make them most
bitter enemies BY telling all he knows, he
viii soon discover 70 the world that he knows
but little Does he envy an individual Ills
tongue, fruitful with falsehood, defames his
character. HeSxtEmpts to gain IT BY SIAN
dering Others Hls approach is feared, his
person hated, his company unsought, and his
sentiments despised as emanating from heart
fruitful with guile. teeming with iniquity,
loaded with envy. hatred. and revenge.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-01
EBHNsBURG, AUGUST 1, 1866.

his father thought, of his getting the station.
-. Do you know the Duke when You see him
asked one of his attentive auditors.
No ma ma, replied Frank. Il never saw
him that know of, nor any one else ct the
hall, for they have not been here for good
while till now
And who teaches you the good manners
which must see you possess 2 demanded She
I was pleased with the way IN Which you
bowed to me when we met you first, and sur
prised, own, at your competitions rndeness !,
= Oh mother teaches Us Us TO do that, feplied
Frank. she often says disrespect is not 4 sim
gle fault, there must he always some thing
wrong at the root of It aud Il Is 8 nroef Of
ignorance. Il not what IS: is s;4 worse. e'ssa ]
The lady commended him hsghly for follow
ing The Instructions af his mSther % strictly.
Frank listened With profound attentIoH, but
neither dared reply q take has lsslssss He
was wishing the ladies you'd tel bin to go,
and thus relieve his enl6afrasanent, when
turning an Angle Of the road, a gentleman
came suddenly upon them. =
I began to be uneasy about yoq both
said he hsstefing e them. When heard
were you were gone, and without any 1ne
with you. I was coming in search of YOU.
But Who have we here 7
i'sa Inc taQleS, now lduSuiuS. EetdtStS tHctf 3o-
venture, and the assistance they had received
from the boys, but particularly from Frank
And now, said the lady, whom Frank ever
after called has lady, = you have an opportu-
nifty Of speaking to the Duke yourself in favor
of your father. if you prefer il. win DO so
for you. Had all chances Of success depen-
ded upon his son, Masters would certainly
have failed, SO completely was the poor boy
overcome with surprise and slarm. The
Duchess SMILED Ss,sas - - - si.ss
This little boys fsther.' said she, address
sing the gentleman has applied for Tomp-
kin's place as undor gardener, aGd / must
entreat you to bestow it upon him. The
senduct Of children is pretty sure Evidence Of
tile character Of parents, and have seen and
heard enough of his to processes m me in their
favor @A = ' =
- The Duke shook his head and smiled
You are apt to be partial said he.-
What says Lady Emily
Duchess wishes, 1sspiIed s sk;ss, must give i've
my vote. too, in favor Of our little guides
father - - -. = q. - =
Now run away and tell your mother said
the Duchess, sthat as sSon As she is settled in
her new cottage, viii come and see her.
Frank ueeded no second bidding, but the mo-
mcnt he was out of sight and hearing, he
exclaimed. Didn't tell you Joe they were
ladies what good thing it was that did as
mother bid me. .do,st5zy Instructor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-01
AGRIcuLruRAL DIvfs1os or THE PATEsr
PRESERVATION OF PoTAToEs

AGRICULTURAL DIVISION or THE PATENT
OFrIcE-THE PRESERVATION OF PorAToEs.-
Mr.. y. Chandler, 3 correspondent of the
Patent Office. speaking Of the preservation of
potatoes for seed, says the potato. when first
obtained from its naIlGe mountains. was a
small, EaterY, and even bitter tuber, but by
cultivation it has been brought into SO high
and refined state that most of the countries
IF the civilized globe look at it as one of the
most important articles of food In answer TO
the question by what means has il Been made
d eLief article of food he says by violating
the laws OF Nature fs;1- fs;a1-s Every one who has
ever noticed the difference between the favor
of a potato in the fall, when first dug. and
one in the spring which has been keptin a
large dry cellar. has observed that 1he favor
becomes much impaired much more SO than
those which are buried in holes in the earth,
where they retaih nearly sll Of their fresh
ness and vitality 1t has also been observed
that farmers who have small and inconvenient
cellars keep their potatoes in better condition
than those who keep them in'large cool ones
Hence by Storing tkern. in the latter, and let
ting them wilt before planting, they become
weakened in their nature, and are ssd6ject to
degeneracy. and finally to disease. In order
to obtain good potatoes for seed, make choice
wiz not stand-an eastern slope and new
ground are the best ploughed early in the
spring, and furrowed or 5 inches deep. q
feet apart Select midding-sixed potatoes
which have touched the ground during the
winter previous, but do not cut them. Drop
one every inches along the burrows, and
cover them by filing the burrows with earth.
Then cover them with d top-dressing of forest
leaves or straw inches deep As soon as
the tops of the young plants are inches high,
pass between them with a shovel plough, fol-
low with a hce, destroying the weeds and
leveliing the ground do not hill. This is
all you have to do until fall. When the
ground Begins 70 freeze. cover with straw.
chaf, or forest leaves. 6 inches deep. 70 keep
them from frost. Your potatoes will now
have i chance to ripen aid resi- during the
winter In this way. you viii have the great
est yield and best quality. Continue this
course from year to year and the rot viii not
only disappear. but your crop win increase
from 225 to. 100 per.cent. The third year you
may incfease your field crop by ploughing in
fine manure. You wiz now have had natures
course. , -.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-01
From the Knickerbockcr for July.
Capt. Samuel Brady and Cornplanter.

Many of the wild legends of border strife
and Indian barbarity that have been enacted
along the shores of tie Allegheny and Ohio,
have never been rescued from the dim and fa-
ding remembrance Of past age. But ooca-
sionally story of thrilling interest Is snatch-
ed from the lingering records of the red man.
The story / am about 10 relate, l received
from an old Indian pilot of the Allegheny
1t was many Years ago When that stern ola
chief Cornplanter. (whose remains now repose
in silence and loneliness on the banks of that
beautious river he loved so well, was in bis
glory. His tribe roamed over the dense and
unbroken forests along its banks fearless. Tin
molested, and free
His people were hostile to the whites, and
never lost any opportunity to lie in ambush
and seize the lonely yoyager as he descended
the river. and conine him to the stake and the
torture. But the Natcefdl, skfewd and dead
ly foe of Cornplanter and the whole $. twany
race was the iindomitable and fearless Capt
Samuel Brady This veteran pioneer and
Indian hunter, was one Of Those noble speci-
mems of the hardy foresters who plunged fear
lessly into ths interminable forests that then
overspread SO large a portion Of the western
States. ss
Like Daniel Boon, Lewis Wetzell, Simon
Kenton and others, who made Indian hunting
a pastime his deadly hate Of the Indian, and
his burning passion for hunting them down.
amounted. to monomania. This hatred was
in consequence Of the wrongs they had infic-
ted upon his fanily-his father, Capt John
Brady, and his brother having fallen victims
to the torahawk and scalping knife.
The scene of tie present story is at place
known to boatmen and raftsmen as /" Brady's
Bend" :" and where now the noise and hustle
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-01


E-" DoN'T SPEAK so Cross y'-ss Don't
SPEAK SO cross" said one little boy yesterday
in the street to another. q Don't speak SO
cross, there's no use in it." We happened TO
be passing a the time, and hearing the isi-
Junction, or rather exhortation, for ID was
made in hortatory manner, we set the ju-
venile speaker down as an embryo philosopher,
. In sooth. touching the point involved IN the
boyish difficulty which made occasion for the
remark, he might properly be considered at
maturity What more could Soloman have
said on the occasion True, he hath put II
on record that al soft answer turneth away
wrath. and this being taken as true, and
es everybody knows it to be so-it is evidence In
favor of the superiority Of the law of kindness
over that of wrath. Bur'olsr young street
philosopher said pretty much tie safne thing
substantially. when he said" Don't speak
so cross-there's no use in it." On the con-
trary; it invariably does much harm. rIs-a
man angry aitinHames his ire still more. and
confirms in his enmity him whe by n kind
word and a gentle and pleasing ;demeaaer
might be cozserted into fricad .eaftsis ia
fact an addition Of fuel 20 the &ams already
kindled. And Whist do syou gain isby iTi
Nothing desirable. certainly unless discord.
strife, contention, hatred malice, and all un-
charitableness, be desirable The boy spake
the :" words of truth and soberness, when he
said, g Don't speak so cross-there's no use
In is.p :. --l
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-01
fa. The Den,ocrat & Sentinel.

The s,llow;noll;nes were suggested on hearing
e tho death Of Marparet Williams. daughter Of
bs late Rowland Williams. deceased, who recent
! died near this Mace
To the Memory Of our Departed Maggie.
Sad, sad are the causes ior s'sning'
Ane mourniui the message near
EnseioPed IN sorrows most srs'hs'
n
What tldlngs For whom am mourning
Why thus are my tears freely shed
Z Ali heard ye not what twas TINS morning
49, '''' - :
Dead! fes-Nevcr more snaii we see her'
No more shall we bear that sweet voice,
Which echoing gladness and pleasure,
~ '' - a. - r $500 -
~ On earth cur communion IS ended
eaf No more in this world shall we meet
sis Tho our voices were won't to be blepded,
= e'lS 90 = 80 '-.'' 2
LIS done,-for awniie we are Pasecu'
Awile has she LEFT us benlnd y
To mourn her thus early departed
= 80 = - - -
- But why dearest,-wuhy hast tnou lei. us
And whittier thus soon mast tnou neo I
sssi. II left you to go TO my Jesus
-. - -.s'.' = = =
My body the while VIII De lying,
Enshronded by CONN ana pan,
Where comeen no sor'ow nSi s.sn,ns, ls,
mere ~ eace ' - ~ .uo loi i 'soii - 81
There silently leave me to slumber'
AID when the last trumpet shah sound
III burst tne tomb's letters asunder
III leave my imprisoning mound
. "a ,.r;,,o al,ft at his bidding
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-01

SusDAy IN PARIs. Horsce Greedy. writing
from Paris. France. says that on Stnuay hzif
the stores are open; that men are. cutting
other days; that the journals are published.
Offices open, and business transacted. and that
there Is more hilarity. more dancing, more
drinking. more theatve going. and more dis
sipation than on any one day of the week
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-01
Speak to them, said Frank; Yoq win

soo', 81, fhie'' = ,Fas aSs t -,
ss gs ssppsss sa sG saR Rsss a. !Bsss asss
s. ssld ssy ss .sa z s fssa ssssf
properly to lady, and she is certain to speak
feeE e fou q sgain, ss and speak kindly TOO =
don't believe it, replied joe and
what's more, don't believe you dare to speak
to one.' -
dare. said Frank, firmly.
Then speak to those ladies', said Joe.
s. :. And SO will, returned Frank. am
afraid we have been staying here longer than
we ought. and that it must be late and so
saving he ran after the ladies, who were thus
unconsciously the subject of dispute, and adj
yancing few steps before Joe, who had fol-
lowed him to be certain of the fact, he APP
preached them, and respectfully touching his
hat, asked them if they would be SO good as
to tell him what O'clock it was.
Both instantly stopped YOU'D wiling
ly. said one. in gentle and cheerful voice
If could but [ have left mywatch at home.
Il can tal yop,' said the other. It is
two O'Clock, exactly. Prank thanked her.
But ] hope you are not too late for school
said she It is bad habit to break in upon
your hours for study ees-4 allsss
I'VE were not going TO school returned
Frank, wehave a holiday and again bowing,
he respectfully fell back The look he glanced
at Joe clearly indicated, i told yop so;' but
before he could give utterance 70 the words.
one of the ladies called to him. >ss aizsg
- AS you are pot going to school. said she. ;
you will perhaps show sa,e the nearest way
TO Holmorner.
De you mean s.a tina, low Eleee % groano - s'
tne po.'om OF .ne PaIk wne.T 'ue "s.el
ways nes isquired rrank Anvw cAao''y 'le
where II ls' pu. you mus. ',o' g shs w. Wy -
Is SO very we' ~, alu sc s's a''u ','o
otner e paa enoP3p. Nay hc ~ svo anu ne
pqpin!esn q zoe:
Assent Nas gwen: rranx yeegea . taxs .1s
the htt,e basket wh'cn Yne d, = tne iau'os he'u
IN her hand, ana reacning tne sPos. nc hke = q
FssiEes. conauc.eo 'ne'n enrousn sno ina'sny
groupa, en'u goaio nave n peeu nPoss.1le
~. rDr 'nen 70 nase e'oseeu ss ss1 { -.
Inc wors. part nowevs, rss s''.. - I1 s.:
..s nc sa..a. oad 49, s.,.rh;nn
way WIN me glea.es' soou Aao n.ue
frequently az the aasager .Eey naa e s encoun- n
yer oue 'ney VIZ n'w :. :. Ss:"s. -
81 iot%siu Il
es''0 me- -
nor we,c =, run coulage anu s.I.s''y ~ les-
soned 'nroagn tne encouragement sne'r man
=" J;s ~. .h;u, ). n..s :. h.a % ,h;s .a;.,
G '.os - - asi;s Lii Ill, -,
ne s.e' :; =: .'saS ,s;sa
e.a ap" .l e.. .,,,s e.. -
os s,,s sAsn sas nov bar., dons 10 ssr.;a :,
sSS .Esth.,i -. III s,a.sJ - a. ~
anu :. ,s; ,a.s ,mh.ah IA !.
ncaasse n,4 - In'vh W. "as :. ,ha | o.ls n ~
fsse yoe - "a "a ...0,,s,S
s~..ha. & aar ;naonran;an.s e '-''''@ 80
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-01

1" hold it to be fact,s said Pascal,
sthat if ali persons knew what they said .of
each other. there would not be four fsieads u
the world" = ~. ffs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-01
NEW SERIES.
r g r NJ S:

THE DEMOCRAT j. SENTINEL, is publish
ed every Wednesday morning, in Ebensburg,
81 Cambria Co., Pa, at 81 so per annum, IF PAID
sssIN ADVANCE, if not 81 will be charged.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspicqously IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-28
THE JOHNSON STREET
Tailoring Establish III ent

~ KELLY takes this method OF returning his
sincere thanks TO The citizens of keok kuk
tor thesycry liberal patronage he has received
since he ame to this city an entire stranger.
! beg leave, Tor The future, to introduce my
sell ia partner ship With Mr.. John Feliowes, and
hope, by givin. our undivided attention. to bnsl-
nese, 10 renter entire satisfaction 10 all who Will
laval with thrir custom. Weare hourly eA-
pecting Scoits cel.br ated American Report oi
Fashions aud shall introduce the fall styles as
soon as receised. As intend 10 do all
own work, our friends rely upon having
hfir work done with neatness and dispatch, and
ii guaranteed.
Please call al the Johnson Street Tailor Shop.
ole 4 OF west Of The Post Office, and give ns
trial. KELLY FELLoWES
August 3, 1855 dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-28
DIR. Js0. X. ALLEN,

lFFERs his rroess,oual services 10 he citizens
OF Ke0kuk aud vicinity
His office, the same heretofore occupied By
DR.. Ford up stairs over The store of J. Bruce,
Esq. No. sc, Main Street.
Residence at The "Pavllion" on Concert be-
tween 2d and Sd Streets.
June u, 1853. dtf
Dispatch copy weekly 3 months.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-28
=. u. Eos TER

las Just received well assorted Stock of
IL Spring aud summon Goods, TO which the at
tenfion Of buyers ls respectfully asked.
The Goods have been selected with special
reference TO the city retail trade. and will be sold
as low as the same class OF goods can be bought
in any House in Iowa.
Purchaser will do well TO examine the stock
before buying elsewhere, as they will find many
styles rot usually kept in this market
April %, 1899.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-28
To the Public.

THE undersigned proposes to do Carpenter
/ and Jolnsrs work OF every description, and
w,tl take contracts for building houses from the
ground upwards, and FINISH and furnish materials
and deliver The keys oi IN any way as per con-
tract, and Of the quality and architectural style
agreed upon, and at the time specified. Can be
seen at nv shop or office on Fulton Street, BE-
tween Second aud ThiTd. P. EtCHER.
Contractor and House Builder
REFERENCES. Mr. J. A. Graham, Thos w.
Ciageti Esq, Geo. c. Dixon, Esq, Rev. VIM.
II. Williams.
KeoEus AnriI 10 1853 d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-28
Western Hotel,

(roRMEnLy KEoKuk HOTEL,
- LOCATE an the Levee, below NJ aln-st
M most convenient 10 the steamboat landing
Has baen taken BY the subscriber, (lalr OF
thu Phnnix Hotel, and has been thoroughly re-
psiredlarI well furnished. The entire arrange,
s,aTesmade with view to the comfort OF
b,s friends and customers He hopes, therefore,
bv strict atiea,ion to business to have share Of
public patronage The attendants speak the
Epglsh. German, and French language. Give
mo . call DANIEL fGNE.
nar,h < 1855 hSWif
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-28


To the Merchants of Iowa.
NEW CLOTHING WARE HOUSE.
r. WAPLES 4 co.
HAVING, takca the Store, - Market Street,
Ii Philadelphia, formerly occupied by Fassitt
& Co ard having secured the services 4 III
most tasty cutters. we are now MAsuFAcTrR.
ING al entirely new stock OF clothing OF everf
DESC ipiou, and Il is oue intention al all tines
To keep large stock Of the newest and most le-
srabie Clothing suitable ter The Western mar
ket.
NAPLES,
Formerly OF Dubuque,
Having spent the las Twenty Years III ih9
Wfsr, and knowing the wants Of Western Mer-
chants lie feels that he cannot'tal to give entlre
satisfaction To all hose that he may have the
pleasure oi doing business with. Our
LINEN fURNIsHtNG ROOM,
We think cannot be surpassed, as all onr
Shuts, Collars, etc, etc., etc, aie inaIe to or
SCI.
II viii afford Us much pleasure TO have you
call and make personal examination OF our
took L WAPLES * co.
August B. isol dly