davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-12

WHAT HATH PASSED. - Educational Intelligencer
is getting witty in its oll age illustrative of what
has been done in Congress, it quotes the following
from British history:
"MR. PorHAM. afterwards Lord Chief Justice
Popham) when he was Speaker, and the House OF
Commons had sat long and done nothing, coming
one day to Queen Elizabeth, she said to him,
nov Mr.. Speaker, what hath passed in the Com
mons House? ? lie answered, If it please your
Majesty, seven weeks"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-12

The BosToN ANTI-SLAvERY BAZAAR, closed its
sales on Ncw-Year's evening. The receipts amount
ed to near five thousand dollars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-12
ORIGINAL NOVEL BY y. p. WILLIS.
THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1855.


On the fifth Of January next, the first number OF
the New Series for 1856, of this well known FANI1
LY NEWSPAPER wilt be issued. with new type and
new attractions; the principal ole is of The kind
which has been proved, 10y 3uth American and Eui
ropcan periodicals, 10 be the most acceptable and
popular, VITA NOVEL IN SERIAL NUMBERS. The
title ID 49,. !
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-12
SALEM UNION SCHOOL.

THE Salem Union School. will MINER It's
Winter Session, on Monday the 18th of November.
under the superintendent of Mr.. REUBEN
McMlLLEN. assisted by q competent corps Of
Teachers. +
The High School will not be organized until
Tuesday the 18th. d
BY order of the Board OF Education Salem Union
School. ! -
J. C. WINERY, Sec'y.
November 10, lS55.-3w. =,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-12

for sale at cost. Our Indiana neighbOrs have had
a great deal of trouble for nothing. After two
years discussion an agitation, Il stringent liquor
law was passed. and after II weeks consideration
by the Supreme Court, it was uulliied by the vote
the uncertainty of legislation, and Of law.-Cin.
G1aeHc.
The prohtbttory Liquor Law in New Brunswicl;
went into effect on the LIST OF January.
crablc religious discomfort existing in Russia, is
confirmed by Il Government circular just issued to
he Russian Clergy: "lio who doubts the Car to
be the sole protector Of the Orthodox Church is de.
clarcd to lie an apostatc."
Destruction or PRoPERTT or the LAKEs.-Ii
rs ascertaIned that the number Of disasters on the
ing losses amounting to over Sir miYion Of dollars
OF this number l8I vessels were lost and damaged
in 1874, with i loss of S2,lcI S-5.
~" After all, VIC doubt exceedingly whether
such a thing rs II Sharpe Rife has ever found
its way to KanaNs by Immigrant Aid' conveyance,
TIC whclc Of this Trons.rous spluttcr about thai
terrible weapon, it is more than probable, is only
such stuff us dreams are made of."--tales gotten
up in Abolition sanctums and put forth merely iUl
l3ct.-Pctersburg (Na.) Intel.
Tho @ucrroct - # sco,,s hos boor r,ost ovooI,o,4
AnLir tho Missouri sInvoJr;yinr Lro,,orts r,or,
r.iTLtcnoJ ~ flo noro ,S,ao, e 60" 49,, p;HnIno'
yLat tcrror ,.onId Loyo soi,oI ,bon, ! ,Lan ~
crconntcred Tho wcanon iteeir- PoaJno = y! sI1 mi'
''1'"P"
Nr,v Optr,xs hc1v-Ir n tboro oro o enr
rracs,oTs ~ non, Ia,;nn Of ,wer,r'niuo ~ -,oU,
81 tho s-tntistics Afforded ms orc corrcct as we
can VIC wonder at the statement of tho murder.
AccoMMoDArIyG.-As no money can So obtained
from the United States Treasury TO nav tho mem
bcrs Of the House of Repre- e~nti;ives militia SncoE.
Loinc drawn to hi, order. A. j. Glosshronnor ESQ
tho S,rrcontotorm with a view IN Tho nncon,n,n
dot;on If mcmhcrs has mid ont IN tbor, eos noC
rron his own rcsonrros ~ ~
Nrws FROM NTopvoynov Tho Noruon FL
Conference met Mt Great Solt Lake On Tho G,h -,
Noyenbcr and continued tIrcc dovs F;yo tbon'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-12

Tho county Liquor Agent at indianapolis, find.
ing his occupation taken away by the late decision
of the Courts, advertises Il stock of choice liquors
for sale at cost. Our Indiana neighbors have had
Il great deal of trouble for nothing. After two
years discussion an agitation, Il stringent liquor
law was passed, and after II weeks consideration
10y the Supreme Court, it was untitled by the vote
Of two men. This result is fair illustration of
the uncertainty Of legislation, and Of law.-Cja.
E1-eIc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-12

Rev. Henry CUES. from Maine. Delivers one Of
the 10 :tu-es of tho S,lcm course, on Tuesday even
ing next. Mr.. Giles is rcputcd an able and inter
esting lecturer. The Cincinnati Gazette, speaking
of his recent address in thai city, says it was a
very able one and abounded in fine thoughts.
The Subject of the Lecture on Tuesday evening
il; "Ths Wor9Hjag." Admission, single tickets,
Is cts. Ticket admitting Gentleman and Lady,
C5 cts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-12

its attribute of property, If 10 cannot establish
Slavery in & territory it cannot destroy 1t. " hat
ever is properly in any one q tie States, % car.
tieaiuf, o territory. cannot iuse i' character OF
tropcriy by Tie action Of tie Uc1crnl 'erh.
mont.
81 am deeply and profoundly impressed vih The
conviction that tho only safety 10 the Union - the
firm establishment of the doctrine that the FEEDER
al Government should abstain upcondiionaNy nom
all hostile action upon the subject Of Slavery. u
is q Government for The slavehUlding States as wei
rs the free, and it has no right TO throw o'cn It's
moral influence against the torute OF property
recognized as such by any Of its constituent parts
MAssAcursETTs Gov. Gardner las sent in his
message to the Legislature which convened last
week. lie c%nrorces Ito duty Of obedience to the
disarproycs of South Carolina notifications; she
ought not to initiate her example, as it will lead
to an actual conflict between State and nation
This. and more like it, is urged us reason for n re-
peal Of 50 much Of the Personal Liberty Bill Of
last winter, as conflicts with the Constitution ana
laws made in pursuance thereof, which we sup
pose, means the fugitive slave acts.
MAINE.-Thc Legislature Of Maine has elected
Judge Wells. an Oil Line Democrat, Governor Of
the State. And he has very promptly sent in a
message acquiescing in the Nebraska Bill and con
dcmring tho personal liberty ill.
MArvLAXD.-Thc Governor Of Maryland, in his
Message, dcnounccs Secret political association
d endorses the Nebraska Bill.
New YorE Lr1islAruEE.-TLe Legislature q
New York Assembled last week, the Senate elected
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-12
Nrws of tDr iUrck.
THE OHIO L%EGIsIhTURE.
CoirNDrs, January :.

CoirNrrs, J%anuor! :,
The Senate was organized tits morning ~ I'll,
election Of the following ,fHccIs: Clerk, W. y.
Bascom, Of Franklin; First Assistant Clerk, J.
Foreman. Of Wayne; Second Assistant q. H.
Shaw, Of Bicwu; SergecntatArms, j. Fazor, oI
Lorain; Frat Assistant j. w. 6hcIlcy, Of Perry
Second Assistant. S. Matthews, Of Franklin.
The Senate passed the usual joint resolutions tC
Hroceed to count votes for Governor &c, On Wed.
nesday.
IlousE A very large number &C persons were
present at the Hall Of the House to witness the or
gnnizntion. The House was called to order ly Dr..
Trevitt, Secretary Of State. Tie members ptcscn-
ted their credentials and were sworn in by Judge
BARLEY. Of the Supreme Court.
The following gentlemen were elected officers OF
the House: n. II. Van Worries, OF Athens, Sneak
err: Jnmss s. Robinson. Of Hardin, Clerk; II. G
Howell, Of AshtaLula, First Assistant; G. W. Hall
Of Delaware. Second Assistant: Newton VI. Bfnht
Of Morgan, cigcantn Mt Arms; Henry A. Hamilton
of Green, First Assistant; a. c. Barber, Second
Assistant
The House then took q recess.
The afternoon session was principally occupied
in listening to the rcnding Of the Message Of tho
Governor. 1t is very lengthy.
The GoyrRNon's rssAoE.--Goyor Mcdill',
Message has been received, but VIC see nothing in
it Of special importance, and must therefore refer
our readers who wish to learn its contents, to other
journals. The Governor makes no mention what
ever Of the great question now in controversy in
the land. If he has ever heard Of tie Slavery
question he does not tell of it.. It is well that Il
Governor Of Ohio who has no interest in the great
question Of freedom should retire to private life.
lie is a union saviour end ~rotircs with the "patrio.
tic utterancc, the Union-it must be preserved. -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-12

December 10, 1855
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17
xsatueky Wings.

AT q meeting of the straight Wings OF
Kentucky at Louisville on the Sd inst' a
resolution expressing the confidence OF the
Wings of Kentucky in Miilard Fillmore
and saying be was as worthy of their sup
port now ss in ls4s, WAS rejected BY a vote
of sixteen counties against -four. The meet.
ing recomme nded TO the Wings of the
Union 10 hold no national convention, but
each Wing 10 vote for the candidate whose
principles conform most nearly to his own.
This vote is said to have been taken at the
very mi when Mr.. Haven, Mr.. Fill
more's law partner, was voting against free
. Kansas in the House OF Representatives,
for ,he purpose of securing S'uthe IN votes
for Mr.. Fillmore. A happy coincidence, and
We wish that all such subserEiency met a
like reward.
The Louisville meeting advises Wings
throughout the Union to vote for the candi'
date whose principles conform most nearly
70 their own. We hardly think that a meet.
ing Of Kentucky Wings could advise any
one to vote for the libeller of Henry Clay
for the man whose atrocious falsehood
was tie cause which prevented Henry Clay
being made President. A no such person
a. James Buchanan is in the field, and
FILLMORE being LEFT out, the choice lies only
between Fremont and the Cincinnati Plat
form, We DO not think that any genuine
Wings, and above all any Kentucky Wings,
can have the least difficulty in deciding
which they prefer.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17

The kansas REPoRT.-The report ofthe
Kansas investigating com nlttee, which Wa
made IN the House at Washington, last
week, has well been called by the organs OF
the Adminislratio and apol0gis,s for out
rage and cruel oppression, ian electioaeerin9
document" Though not designed in a com.
mandatory sense, nothing could well be
more true. II lie, indeed, an e~leelioneering
document, and one that canno, fail TO exert
a tremendous influence throughout the
country, If properly distributed. Every
American citizen who values the prime piles
Of siyii liberty and the institutions Of our
Republican Government, and will read this
document, we care not what may have been
his past political if liations, cannot fail to
rise from it's ~perusal, determined TO put an
end to such outrages by displacing from
pow r the party who are responsible iorthe
crying wrongs il exposes. The plain and
| simple narr ltiye discloses a system Of per-
secution and outrage, practised upon our
fellow citizens from the free States, who
ave emigrated TO Kansas, that can hsi dly
fad a parallel in the worst governed and
most oppressed nation Of the earth. Let
the name which the Washington Union has
| given TO the report be rea jized in the reali-
". Let this report be the electioneering
document of the campaign. Let . Q be
put in the hands Of every voter in the free
States, and we canBo fear for the result of
the approaching Presidential election. 1t
more than s~abstantiates, by overwhelming
testimony, all and more than all, that ha.
been charged upon the ~rufians from the
borders. II has been written in an admira-
bly, calm, plain and simple manner, array
ing fact after fact, with all The irresistible
force Of terrible truths. We hope the re-
por, will be printed in pamphlet form and
circulated everywhere. A copy should be
nlaced 10 the hands Of every American cjt!'
xen.--Boston AAas.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17

George Law has wri,ren a letter to G
A. Scroggs, of Buffalo, which concludes as
follows:
Il shall give my support to John C. Ere.
mont, as the best representative, in my es-
timation, Of the American people and the
American party"
The N. Y. Herald, in contrasting his let.
ter with that OF Martin Van Buren,, says:
AMY man, ofaD party, ia the slightesl
degree ihoculated with the progressive
IDEAS ofthe present day, must, in the tran,
sition from the outspoken letter Of Live
Oak George to the twadding manifesto
from Lindenwold-must, we say, feel very
much as il suddenly removed from the
bird's-eye view of The High Bridge 10 the
damp, dark and dismal coal-hole OF Tsmms'
ny Hall, with its rats, cobwebs and o!t
lumber. Such is the contrast between
these two letters-the one boldly facing the
light of the sun, like the American eagle,
the other fitting noiseiessly along an OLE
fence row like on oWl in the light of the
moon, picking up here and there a littlt
mouse Of an idea, and chuckiing over it al
hour at a time. The reading Of George
Lew's letter aud the reading OF Martin Val
pHirhs al Tue sanic eiStiuS, 10, III otuei
words, like q steamboat trip to Albany ant
q return trip right away, in an old sloop
creeping along as the wind and tide maj
serve, with a prospect Of getting into por
in the course oil two or three days. Mos
people at this day, with all the hazards 0
being drow nedS burnt, or blown up, woulC
choose the steamboat; yet we dare say tina
there are old women in and about the an.
Gent Dutch settlement of kinderhook, who
would prefer the oid-fashioned Albany slooI
navigation"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17
Correspondents of the New York Trihuns.l
Hall to the Chief Great 1xeitsment II
Ithaca
ITHACA. Wednesday. July

ITHACA, Wednesday. July 9, 1856.
The Old Hunkers could not have been
more surprised If a bomb-sheli had fallen
and burst in their midst than they were to-
day, when their organ, The ithaca Journal
and Advertiser, made its appearance, with
the Buchanan and Breckenridge flag lower
ed away, and FREMONT and DAYTON run up
to the masthead. What else could they
do! A large portion of their party in old
Tompkins had gone over to Freedom before
them. We can say to the BUCCANEERS as
the boy said to his patriotic mother in the
days of the Revolution, when she reproyed
him for not firing the old musket on a train
ing day when the order was given. John
had continued TO load till he had got ten
charges in, and on his return in The evenin-
ing, his mother says, "John, and did you fire
every time the word was giveal" John re-
piled, "No mother, / was afraid" The
heroic mother says, .Give me the gun; |
will show you." She stepped to the door
OF the cabin, and fred. The overloaded
musset rebounded and Frustrated her upon
the floor, sending her clear under the bed,
and when she made an effort TO rise, John
.ays, @You had better lie still, mother, for
tn, re are nine more to come"
So we can say to the enemies OF Freedom
in old Tompkins, THE guns have but just
commenced; we intend to give for Free
dom and FREMONT 1000 majority mex,
November in this county,"
We meet tomorrow night to form a club.
The work goes brayely On.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17
sEc0ND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Esr~Rsprssertstiss.
TIMOTHY DAVIS. Of Clayton County.
lr..tiae At Lava City.

The followers OF the Administration had
. meeting ia Iowa City on last Saturday
evening, but as has been usual of late on
such occasions, there were more Repubi'
can't present than BUCCANEERS. We learn
. from the Repubiican that Mr.. Letter was te
have been present, but it was announced
that he could not attend 0nnl the next
4 Monday. Mr.. Ssmueis then made a speech,
and adopting the fashion generally follow
ed BY the pro-slaycry orators, instead OF DIS
cusssng the issue before the people, he de-
vo,ed mis- time To abusing Mr.. Davis. When
De concluded be announced that at the
meeting on Monday evening an opportunity
woaid be given for discussion. Al this, Mr..
Russeii promptly stepped forward and sta.
Ted that he would endeayor to fill the place
Of Mr.. Davis. Tremendous cheers follow.
ed tor Russell, which, as the Republican
says, was we'll enough, but IL was inexeu.
ssble to follow them up with cheers for
Fremont more telling than any gwen for
Buchanan during the evening. Such pro-
ceedings may not be altogether cecorous,
especially in the eyes Of the Buchaaiers;
but, We know mol how, with any decen, re-
gard for the doctrine of "pOpuiar sovereign
w. the irrepressibie feelings OF the people
: are 70 be restrained on such occasions,
The Republican makes the follow 'ng no.
dee of DR.. Esds, our present beautiful spec
linen of q Superintendent OF Public lnstrue.
uon:-
~Dr. Eads, Superintendent of Instruction,
vas the next speaker. He said he was not
soins for TO- lndict a speech on general
! psIitics, &c., and true to his word, he de-
scended to a trade OF personalities, unwor.
thy OF his position, and insulting to an intel
fcent audience. We learn that his mis-
representations and abuse of persons pres
emf. was so gross as to occasion some very
pointed retorts. We regret thai they shouis
have been thus far noticed.
CAPITAL Was made over tn left by the
demonstration OF Saturday evening"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17

Senator Push. Of Ohio. in his late speech
on Kansas affairs, endorsed oil the OPP
p~rcssive and outrageous Laws Of the Kansas
Legislature on the subject Of Slavery. He
said "Sir, | regret the necessity for such
legislation, but where slaveryi 10 established,
slch laws must been forced.
Well, very soon after this speech, the
Senate felt itself forced to sbro9sts the Kan
sas Slavery laws, and Senator Pagh taS
constrained to vote for Tie sbroeasion. Mr..
Pagh's name should be spelt "Pooh"--La.
Journal.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17

MoRHoSIsM.-The ship Horizon, when
recently arrived at Boston from Ldverpooi
brought about nine hundred Mormon em'-
grants. Capt. Reed, who commanded tne
vessel, says that he never saw people 90
completely under the influence OF a eaaer
as were these Mormons. They did nothing
without consulting their leader, considered
the mselves the true Saints, observed reg
ular hours for prayers, and when not pray
ing they were generally singing.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17
For Nechanfcs,,

1TECHANlCs DESTROYS OF examining plans and
WI specifications for School building 70 be erected
u 0cn0ol District No I, Davenport township are re-
qussied to cali on DR.. J. OishauseA at his once on
second oct . cen scott Street and Westers Avenue.
WHO will make known terms and receive proposals.
An prop osals to be presented and ~sureties named
before the 24ih inst. july IL dwlw
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17

Cd W SUIT puFchhses
Improved Farms.
z4o acres highly Improved farm 9 miles from Day
export, 200 scresin Cultivation, good board fence
with Usage orange, house, stable, etc.
A beautiful farm 3. miles from Davenport. Is(
acres, 80 aeres in cultivation, part timber, new
house, stable, etc.
smiles from Davenport, 90 acres, 10 acres In cui.
tiyation, 20 aerestimber, running water, house, sta.
Bile etc.
One OF the best farms In Scott County, 3I@ acrss.
only 3 miles from Davenport, us acres fence, I40
two good wells, large house 8 rooms, stable, out
buildings, etc.
A small farm % acres all in cultivation good house
etc., . nilssfrom Davenport.
100 acres 81 miles from Davenport, 90 In c~uitiys-
lion 40 aersstimber, 20 acres prairie, house, stable,
etc.
smiles from Davenport 80 acres, 30 scresin cull.
WALTON, pst timber, large new house, good barn, etc.
200 acres splendid land, allin fence and in cuitiva-
ton On the Dubuque road, 4 miiss frss Davenport.
10 miles from Davenport % acres, 80 acres In cult.
ystion, good house stable etc.
~ miles from Davenport, so serss, co sefesin eui-
uvauon, ii acres splendid timber, balance prairie,
large orchard, running water, good house, stable.
10 miles hon Davenport % acres 10 cultivation,
house, stable, etc.
20 seres ~ miles from Davenport, all In fence ana
cultivation.
~ acres prairie land, 3 miles from Davenport,
beautiful yiewsover Rock Istspd, Mississippi river
and Davespon.
soo acres Of No. ] class prairie land close 10 Wal
COW, some Oft cultivated, and . large snoaot0f M.
improved land In Scott county,
number Of houses iotssnd vacant lots, pleasant
ysta.tsd IN Different parts Of Davenport, for sale on
" beautiful lots in North Davenport. Terms lib
e,si, Apply V JULIUS LYTAACk.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17

The London Gazette contains an ottcis
notice declaring Dr.. Rae snd his enm
spsnions entitled 70 the reward o. Iio,uoo
offered to those who shogid hrs' sscsfs"
he fate Of Sir John Franklin
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17
Governor Grimes.

The Iowa City Republican states that
Gov. Grimes had consented TO address the
people OF that city, II q meeting which was
appointed for last Tuesday evening. We
should like very much TO hear the Govern
or in our city. We know Of no man whose
manner of presenting the truth is better
calculated to have a good effect, and We
think that at q crisis like the present, al
citizens as highly gifted in this particular as
our worthy Governor, owe it to the cause
and to the country to let their light shine
Is frequently as possible.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17
nAa1Ixp.

On the 18th inst, BY !. D. EagAl, Esq. M. VIII
uAx SrrllHr to Mis-. wnaxlnrSA =. HAear, all Of
this city.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17

TAYLOR AGAIE os HIS TRAVELS
-Tbe N. Y. Tribune says thst among the
ap.ssengers who sd iled for Europe in the
Asia on the 9th, was Mr.. Bayard Taylor,
who goes to spend W o or three years ia
Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Russia
those being the only parts ofthat continent
which this distinguished traveller had not
before visited. Mr.. Taylor .contemplstes
returning home by the route across North
ern Asia, Siberia and Mnntchouria to the
mouth of the river Amour, whence he will
take ship for Oregon or California. During
his absence, he Will correspond with the
Tribune. Z
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17

MEETING AT BuRuKGTos--They had Q
fine Republican Mass Meeting at Buriing'
ton ON last Saturday. Among the speakers
wore Senator Harlan and Mr. Bross, Of tht
Chicago4 a~~ss- IH-s-asace OF the meet
ing, the Press says
"Tbe ~liyeliest enthusiasm prevailed, ant
ahe speeches OF SeBstor Harlan and Mr.
Bross we're frequently interrupted with lou
and long continued applause.
We learn that the ~ofice-holders In lows
are becoming courageous and offer to be-
that the State with not give over ten thou
eand majority for Fremont and Dayton, but
our friends there promise even more than
that. lowe is sure for q sweeping majority
for the good cause and no mistake"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17

A subscription has been started in Du.
buque to aid the sufferers BY the great In
undstion in France.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-17
READING for SUM

Fire! Fire.! Fret.
The Cheapest and Most Durable Root in Use.
THE undersigned have been engaged in the bust.
i ness of manufacturing and pattng on Compost.
tion Roofs for the last eight years. Price per SOU are
$500, ard the work warranted.
Materials manufactured and for sale. with printed
directions for putting on.
All orders lett at tho Confectionery Store Of Brooke
4 Bailey, near the corG sr OF Brady and Fourth
streets, will meet with prompt attention.
June "a dam BAILEY 4 MOORE.