davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-28

Wen subdue you" the threatening taunt OF tbs
trucuent doughface Douglas when be in the vsio
Of the future mirrored before his face the subservenc
and bowling down Of the democratic party
ProUidcnes TranscripL
To suppose (says tho Providence Post that there
editor in New England or in the country who does no
know that the charge against Judge Douglas Of hsvn
said "Well subdue you Of having said anything s'
Of similar import is basoy false is to suppose that the ed
toria profession Is Ear behind the rest OF the world in pon
Of intelligence The charge has been proved TO be bass
black-repubican forgery and has twice been reu'e
by Judge Douglas himself II has just about much ua
In II the assertion, three times repeated in the Tr
script during the late campaign that Senator Toombs b.
threatened to call the roll Of his slaves on Bunker H
When intelligent readers paper persevering in sua
sanderous asehoods, they readily determine boz
much confidence they can safely place in It's politics
information.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-28
Prom The Detroit Free Pres
RELIEF TO KANSAS.


The legislature Of Vermont has appropriated twenty
thousand dollars or the religf Of the oppressed and fam
ishinq people OF Kansas This ssnsblc and II is the
fret sensible thing have known any blsck-republicNn
body be II legislature, convention church, to do
relating to Kansas.
But how happens II that there are people furnishing IN
Kansas Within elk months past there have been dollars
enough raised ostsnsiby for the reef Of the oppressed
people OF Kansas to feed and cothe tmes many
People as nhabt Kansas for period two three years
What has been done with these doIlars7 They have
been paid over to the oppressed people Of Ksnsathat is
clear. what then, has been done with them
Reader there Is mystery about what has been done
with these dollars obtained by subscriptions by collections
In churches and In other familiar ways "or the relief Of
the oppressed people Of Kansas"
Thev hare been used Fremont electiorcering fund
They have been used substitute presses corrupt voters
pay tnerant lecturers who have travelled under the guse
OF home missionaries to purchase Shapes rifles and pow
der and ball fl out warke expeditions and TO main
tain those expeditions under the command Of jim Lane
upon the borders Of Kansas whence they made rruptons
into the Territory desolang the settlements with Gre and
sword These the purposes for which the hundreds
thousands Of dollars raised through the North during the
past six months "or the relief Of the oppressed people
Kansas" have been used.
II Is ct now that having brought famine upon Kansas
the backrepubcan legislators OF Vermont and Of every
other back-repubcan State should do something for its
relief We have said that the appropriation by the Yer
legislature Is sensible There is another that
would have been seufibe-tha is appropriation OF
private funds instead Of pBbc for the relief Of Kansas
But since nothng be hoped from black republicans in
this respect hope all the State treasures may be opened
rather than that there should be famine 10 Kansas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-28

opened the eyes of the French Emperor what has long
been pretty evident lookerson this side Of the At
ancha the object Of England in arresng the progress
Russia in the East simply to prepare the way and
have clearer field for her own nordinate ambition. IL
this discovery suspect has led him the conclusion
that II will be for the interest Of France to unite
with Russia in checking the progress Of Great Britain In
the East than continue aid the latter in extending her
almost boundless empire in that quarter We confess we
are have often wondered that statesman
reputed so keen-sighted and sagacous the Emperor
Louis Napoleon should have fallen into what humby
conceive was grievous political error Whether Rus
sian alliance would mend the matter is difficult
70 '0is' sA'e'sN ~ie 0iie@ paced in predicament
- dor own fault sometimes by that of Others
end sometimes through sheer malice of fortune that they
cannot remain neutral without danger, act without
making bunder In the great constellation OF Europe
1t is next TO impossible for planet to get beyond the
attraction Of neghbor without falling within that of
apotherthat lie, "out of the frying pan into the fire.
Nor is it be expected that the ocean, after being
yused by tempest will instantly subside into dead calm
Perhaps Taeyrand said ave have only the begin
ming of the end One event is the parent Of another and
there last chapter in ehisory ofnations Individuals
End 1t sufficiently difficult to regulate their affairs
without meddling with those Of their neighbors prac-
ce almost always leading to mschevous consequences,
1t is more especially with those who preside the
desnies of States when they attempt to reconcile their
conflicting interests and it is morally impossible where
number OF nations all having separate if not antago-
nistic views and objects The these complicated
the greater the difficulty not to say impossibiy of sat
isactory adjustment that will be any way permanent.
There win always be parties who though they may
quesce through inability to resist viii remain dissatis
fed reaction will take place. and the first opportunity
be the signal for negotiations new war, and new
Congress Such has been invariably the with every at
tempt adjust the balance power in Europe and SUCH
predict will be the case in spite oil the abortve
efforts of "he great nations that represent the cvili
cation of the world" told by the organ of the
British Premier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-28
TIE DELEGATE FROM KANSAS.

The of General Whitfield, the delegate elect from
the Territory OF Kansas is thus plainly and fairly stated
BY the Albany Argus;
"The present Congress resssembles Monday next We
that the New York Tribune and prints Of are
urging the republican members object the admission
Whitfield, the delegate from Kansas. At the last session
Whitfield and Reeder both claimed The former hav-
ing the regular certificate OF election, allowed
In at the opening OF the session without objection After
wards and after the report Of the Kansas com
mtee, be elected from his by Of the House
Rseder however, admitted hence the question
back the people of Kansas for election That
has been hed and Whitfield elected with little or no
opposition. The free State men, true under tho advice
OF political leaders, and with view TO keep up the excite
men for the benefit Of repubcsnsu In the presidential CON
test did not but Of course their omission 20 do 80
could not affect the validity Of whods election He re-
ceved majority indeed nearly the WHOLE the votes aotu-
ally We that there any claimant to con.
Whitfelds seat Certainly the men have not
this instance gone through the farce Of holding voluntary
election. We have II stated in letters from Kansas that
sort Of subscription paper be circulated through the
Territory for signatures recommending Congress
mission Of Reeder the delegate Bat hi. mode Of
eectng delegate to Congress quite too novel and original
to be seriously relied on In any quarter.
"As the win present itself we see not how any
reasonable question the validity Of wbReds cleo
ton dispute his right the The case il so plain that
any attempt TO exclude him viii assume the aspect Of fac
tousness and mere partisan magnity We certainly do not
approve all that has been done in Kansas and nothing which
has been done in violation Of the principle OF the
Kansas bilhe right OF the actual settlers govern them
sevebu not how any friend Of lew and order can
doubt that Whitfield Is the legal delegate No one else even
preends to claim the seat under the forms of law"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-28
VOTE OF LOUISIANA
DID FILLMoRE's CANDIDACY HELP BUCHANAN

This question is thus answered by the Nashville Union
1--WE answered this question in the ne alive day or two
since. The Federal Union the conclusion re-
marking that the Fillmore have ghost Of CLAIM
TO personal honor benefit arises to the country
from the election Of Mr. Buchanan They did all they could
by fair MEANS and in Pennsylvania resored to the ouest
play to defeat old Buck They never intended to benefit
old Buck OF increase his chances, by running Willard Fill
more On the contrary, they knew that Buchanan in
single dash with Fremont would beat him DEATH and
they kept Fillmore the track with the sole object
tention Of impeding Buchanans progress the goal ex
pecng something to turn up that would put out OF the
power Of either Fremont Buchanan be elected We
surprised at the folly Of the know nothing press They
know the people know least every sensible man knows
that Fmores friends did all in their power to prevent the
Of Buchanan in and New York-n the
first by fung with the Fremonters and in the other BY
not throwing votes Buchanan the antagonist Of Ere
mont"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-28
CRUISE OF THE UNITED STATES STEAM FRIGATE
MERRlMAC

Extract of letter from officer Of the aMerrimac
dated Brest France, November g. 1856:
"My last letter written after we had been in South.
ampton about three weeks the remainder Of our stay there
until October 80 when started for this place. very
pleasant Almost every day there distinguished
visiter aboard lie Prince de Joinvle formerly the
mander-n-chie Of the French navy during Louis Philip.
pes reign, aud the Duke de Nemours with his two sons
visited us, and delighted with the frgate. II was
said that the Prince Of Wales visited this ship iacoR
doubt H. Admiral Sir George Sey mour commanding al
Portsmouth, and Lord Dondonald, forme, Lord Coch-
ram We're aboard toEet day. Lord is Of the
most celebrated sailors J. the world and has performed
some Of the daring personal eas Of yalor record
number Of Russian Dutch, and Spanish noblemen and
sailors 10 the ship Of them by their gov
erunIen. The mayor and councils and ali the
gentry In the neghborhood vsters and were
entertaining ssluting some distinguished individual
every day. In return, invited every where the
Clubs thrown open to us andO great deal Of attention paid
Il was al grand public dinner gwen by the mayor,
who Is jolly carriage maker here about sixty down
to table There five Of in full dress and after the
cloth removed there great speechiyng and song
singing just such dinner is described by Lever in
some Of his novels The Queen proposed tremendous
cheering the President OF the United States vocferous
shouting; the president Of company three cheers
the mayor hurrah the officers Of the Merrmsc great
element; and thousand other toasts 70 all Of which
every stood up and gave three cheers
The mayor afterwards entertained tho captain and eight
officers q, bis country seat hotel was indicated whence
the carriages would start certain hour and which
brought them back after midnight when orr host opened
his wine cellar, and champagne ran like water.
"We started from Southampton Thursday morning
and arrived here early Saturday, head wind and
oil the way.
There are several neofbate ships and frigates here
and our arrival the signal for much expenditure
gunpowder We salued the town with I'll guns the con-
sui admiral Of the port l5 and admiral anoat l3 The
next day Sunday the captain ordered certain number
Of officers to accompany him TO pay official visits
We called the two admras and the major general
handing the troops Yesterday the visits were returned
and we again exchanging salutes all day We have
already been invited TO tho club here and TO dine with the
admiral on Thursday.
We will remain here two weeks probably, and then 60
20 Lisbon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-28

PAasoS BEEcHEa-Wi somebody be good enough to in
form the Rev Henry W. Beecher that the election over
bis chance 10 politics gone, ard the pulpit bis proper
spheref NNony did these gentlemen hurt Fremont when
he was mp, but they won't keep quiet stll-Hsraid
But who urging this Psrson Beecher day after day
to throw of the cassock and gown and enter boldly the
field Of politics II this mscreaut Of the Herald who
bid Beecher TO "pray less and work more" who paraded
every day in his niger columns the number Of religious
papers and potcoreligous preachers engaged in the
cause Of freedom and Fremont and urging them on in
their unhey calling II he who held mp TO the world,
day after day this army Of preachers whose great inu-
to rcyoluiionize the country whose holy calling
could not be better exercised than converting the
from the church and religious things 10 the for po
tca discussion and the low and dirty creed Of abolition
ism, niggerism, and Fremontsm generally.
NsW FORK Times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-28

THANKSGIVING DAY IN KASsAs-Gov. Geary has issue
the following proclamation;
ExEcurvE DEPARTMENT,
Camp "Gracios Deos," Baptist Mission,
Pottawatome Reserve, K. IT,
Having reached his point after extended tour Of o.
servation throughout the Territory and being now u
satisfied that the benign influence Of peace regns throu
out all her borders la with general custom 81
my feelings hereby specially apart the goth o.
Of November instant to be observed by all good citizens
this Territory day Of general thanksgiving and pra
people :,
Given under my band at tho place aforesaid this ~
day Of November 1866,
JOHN W. GEARY,
Governor Of Kansas Territory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-28
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

The returns embraced in the annexed table comprise
a65seoO votes Those yet TO come in win increase
the aggregate TO 100000, or upwards Fllmorss vote
win exceed 100000. Majority against Fremont thus far
,2s9O against Buchanan, 3l42s5.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-28

Buchanan over Fremont thus far, 477s79, which win
e increased by the returns yet TO come In,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-28

THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE OF ILLINOIS.
From the official returns of the for members of Con-
gress in Illinois, published in the papers of that State
we make the following table:
DISTRICT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-30
Land xatriss in Iowa.

Iowa is now very appropriately termed
the Canaan Of the emigrant. We have
given many facts in illustration of this re-
mark, but others are coming up every day.
The strife at Fort Dodge and DEBORAH Land
Ohces, we learn, 10 very great. The seats
in stages from Dubuque have been in some
cases taken ten days in advance. A gen.
tleman al Davenport states that during the
early spring the desirable lands in the De-
corah district will be entirely sbsorbet-
Land warrants are pouring into the Offices
Of the prominent Land Agents OF that sec
ton from parties all over the Union, to be
located onspecuIation. Since 1867 there
has never been such land fever. Bot IL
can hardly be termed q fever as in those
yesrs, for now il is plain matter OF sub
stantisl Investment, sure in most cases b
yield handsome return. Iowa win make
wonderful advances during the next five
years.--Gdi. Press.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-30
HIGHLY TMPORTANT II
TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.
The Best Mill now In Use 10 Clswsen's
Power and Hand Germ Mills.

''Slh MILL, RECENTLY INVENTED BY JUNA-
THAN Il. BUhDGE, Of Ohio, pate VI applied for
10 constructed upon an entirely now principle, cr.-
fibg ih6 grain With knives, which rtqarcs bu, one-
ton a Of taU power OF g Burr ssone. The Hand MIN
weighs less han ono hundred pounds and Ia
ofgrinding tao 6ssheis Of corr .r HksGt PER hour,
which child can work with ease. 7hePower NIL,
with one horse power, viii grind tan bushsis per
Assr which wo1lc DO eytre,aeiy easy work for one
hors this eize weighs bont two hundred and ffty
pounds. This MN viii grind grain, seeds and spies
ofevery description, ard does not require regular
speed asa Burr Mill For cheapness, durability and
simplicity of ope ration, these mills stan unriYa eds
and intact there IL no other mill ipvesod that
would grind by hand more !bnn large size coffee
mill. They can be set inc OF coarse and for rnd
Ing ..fsed they have no equal. In using hnivas, all
,hs huss OF tho corn Tor grim OF auy nd) d,
leaving tne pnre meal. To those who niay ~iaii
call, sad they will readily perceive tho advantages
ovor any other mill IN the markst liberal discount
made TO wholesale purchasers, H'
MOSES d LITTER, agents for tho Nesi. c1iee
at burroSs 4 Pretty MAJ, 5. where OF the absye
mtliscau be seen In operation. 1000
Dec 4, 55-dwn.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-30
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO OWNERS or
HO8nES. |

Yt,Hs MCDONNELL. Veterinary Eurgeon, ffsm
d Eochsster N. ", begs respectfully Inform the
publt thai he has located In davenport where he can
DO Coz suited all hosrs and diseases that the
hosse ~ susjsetts. After going thronghs thorough
years. ~ study for the profession and hny ng many
horse eSed practice on ali kinds OF disease and cas-
produce ss good Testimonials any other man West
81 New Ycrk feels happy 70 that he VIII try 70
give general Subtraction 20 all persons that smpls3
hkn. ts4. hHi ~" at tA't - n .@Se
usst further notice be csp be fcpnt at Psrker4
Spsshngss sts bic, on Second o..
n. D. 0ussAnssd Recipes sold to any perscn fiyte
ysa distanpp nom sfarrter. -3F = '@'lt
ps0DaossssospA oth Irkt SwSf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-30
Pepns,i,.lu aail,oas.


Three ian, ftiopsb TislGs vvtssvL th.lles!i.s
IDd flttaau.Sh,-lLL A.GhAl.t AnlL lAAis
leaves !biI.eeil Lila 'Vf lnisUL,t ~ Z. a. l., ~
fiisssish isE tlsstatIIa lla st7 A.. 81 ibsiss iif
Iossts !IIiIes LIL.I r 81. urd fi,sburg Tor tbl'
adj EiA .tIf. 81. ~ atCbI .afhiss var
tesN.s Fhiiaasli ala fer FHt.ogrsb NJ IA ~. sIe
FRisbaIg tVr fbIias rif III ~ J. 4. d -
ibs aDvyv ilssa xvl.Y.I ~ PAtsGaEgh sAh 1s
ksironos 20 aLG frOLa ~. Le4ls, av, a4lol, 1Aist
aud Ibisrsv, .aA ffsSAlOtS, L. aiieisn tLs Lpss
,lile, BY leTre i..uIe, IL! tU1, slnLst, d. Dtls-
toLiis., s,la asi4 ieisoo. tstsiala, eeouVes,
kabcstilis, Aus.I!!OL stu eS,ief, Ssio, .kv, Me
TIE stssH Hst svt taais ftoGi and 10 Asw orisss',
VI. Louis, LoGissilie sLu IheiIhasi. &tl., /
Through uehe,s egA bs laa ~ o. !ISM s!ssI % 80
above pIaVys. ~.
For turlbeI psr,iegiaEs sss baEdeil!s II zoe dits
cut starting Ionhs, Fasss.gefs sif.m sLa Nesa w
nd III. The shoT1S Il 20 iGVst ca eIi'.,s ioae
to Pliladelphla, baltimore, ~. fcfh 81 hcssoa =
Iho'h, AoOhE, agsIt, AAsssAgaf ltes, r1ia'
J Nj lblMEA, Asvu. Passenger Ltpth fis..
.Aila.AaS 20 IS Day RI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-30

M. Mitchell, of London, has engaged
Madame 0oidschspidt end her husband Tor
twealy weeks, and for that period they are
10 = ceive eco 600, on the condition that
they perform At three concerts In each week.
Il 10 stated that an eminen, musical firm of
!sred 10 give Mr.. Mitchell $1,000 for The
engage msat,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-30
had1c0, ConeGe.


HE Second Quarter Of the above institute Will COM
mencs on Wednesday, September 5th, In all offs
d. par.wents
our arrange neals thorough course OF ins.rue-
tau IL the various departments OF the College, are
ample and scale 10 meetthe demands OF tae age
and spirit of ths times. E#3
We aim 10 give more practical, thorough aud COM
plete course OF studies than any o, schools 70
Young ladies. Yes, more, we mean TO tske the lead
In the business OF femsie education.
a. INSTANCES and intellectual capacities OF the pupil.
Tuiticnn the Primary Department, 81 90 per term.
do - usual course, 8 %
Languages s nd higher English branches, ste .
SpTx.--No ertrn chargesin the Sormpltr
Teachers department
) lsie on Piano, Meiodeon, Guitar and
Harp, $40 90 10 j. o.
1 udscope Painting in oil, go - I"
Monochromstc, Crayoa aud Pencil,
Drawing, Ac.. each. bt
Papler Maehe and ornamental Leather
I Work, each, } GO =
Embroidery, Ornamental Needle Work,
Sc, &c., In all their variety, each SEQ :
L pon will be given 20 those who com.
plete thorough course In eiiherui
The Department..
Beard with furnished rooms including
Il the pupil furnishes he room, eet, ~ 90 - s.
Those wshn 10 rooms, desks as tac schol.
srs, iupsta apply sosr. tn. CoDuiSG,
Proprietor and sur'i.
. MR. 7. II. Cepprso, pr,n.,,,,.
Mas. III. A. copptss,
AKt~a "a yr a ~tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-30

Mr.. Merriam, the weather man, who writes
greet deal about almost everything, says
ths, he has seen In Upper Canals. near
the Ottawa, beaver dam 40 feet long, J
fee, high. and 8 feet wide. upon which Trees
o. large as any in that forest were grow.
ing. IiAooded an immense surface, and
was constructed with AZ much science, TO
appearance, as ifit had beea the work OF ha-
man ha nds.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-30
Som eltIrg N.ew land ValuaoF
American Porcelain Wsis'

II. NJ. DlGGINS,
Peg 20 Sailihs alter io,nf tho citizens OF ,,r,l
peil, ROCK itlHhd aLd veiaita, " . ps~' ps's''
tiu durable wary tH!led
samples OF which man be seen al tho ". y. Eapr
ohee,iea The islaId city bole. Mr. y. ~
~ opsnltg aii s.iabbtAp.isi III ketA 1tNIs nj nor
s'se VI thls uS@ And .n.epaid ware. Ano, Ahns,ur1
oilbv lLilsa SIItVs. rh Ia b. a. a
a rare chehce Tor pefH Us wishing 70 tltL, .sL.s.
pl-rs ToggDat aLis business. dllp ' q CrU
acL N' u W - y : = jul, ss.su
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-30
CHICAGO AND ROCK Island aAIlgaAp
~ S& - - -


- - Il
ns ana sits. AoHasS ~. isln, auu ui,,l hs,,,.si
~ avues, trsiis n i.i tsslg hvea .s.Au =, r',si
~. fasssLxos uS!a, a.Lda! sAsel4.u., n 49,
Atti,Sa. SsIs.ao Vt ~
1Iu. nILli fasA.i Sea ltaiG, II
ArfiySGtCIiNakL, ,saS
80. r. iSAs, VIZ ~ ssssz csrs, Of "a 80
AfttNo ~ NAitdsO NJ Ia ~.
ii.iis arf, ~ 500 q esi.y, Seads,, s.1.,,
%, ssiollo~s. ''N~~ets
lst rss ssnssf tfsinLi smz
sii1 az NJ -
81 treiEht v ttii I'd Class Cars at 49,
AtI'l@iistl " lais ioaG ate Ia direct coauee,a -
Chiebgoestl traiIso,er Gotitee Mich ~, souyb y,
aLo ei.sAis.. ~eAtiai .. L ~ aAQ u en- 4 eto, H.
ieuo, llS'siaLu, CoIuiLJUs, I.Iti.uati t,I,.,,ss
Luhkif-, bulalo, Aisgsra ralls, Albsn, A,s ie,t
fLttsuti flh, AHiltLIvle ala W aslu.tuu 49,,
La sails tn trlILs Oh the It.nioiA ttl.t,.i 49,.
Loith " Gaiths LLd south 10 st. on,s AID 80 .
y hieL ltate tIeSltaCEn De procured on s s ~ ~
NEao, Aieket at. q! X. Lcf.i hi. :.
Passengers urc reuiitdsu u tue rec.ssItt rs,,t.
die at,et INJECTIONS 10 10 tue destLtsl OF tLtIs t
gtge, lso ~ procure tickets loioro talI1v /, -.
IA tho cars, ss mo conductors cole IA re-, mn.
10 stAuOts Oh lac lac o. lte hiealo sla Aocs 90.
Euliruad.3 JOHN kIhaf, g. =
" II. NHg THAN, asa aup',.
Rock Island, JEt.I5. fN5E
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-30
Notice.

DOCK lsrDd hcnk bss nade arrange
IL limited amount OF tbe notes OF W sss.s.u
ers anu MeehL Diesi bunt OF lOlnnibus Georg..,
and the sane viii se received Oh deposn ~ Y x
ueatfor Exchange or Con-, obibe SAL VI 80 80
ONO or indaus.s,,..F IN. Il. Osborn. PresV,
q. Island JuUel3 d&wtf, III. Mann, lAsSls.--
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-30

LUMBER! LUNBER!

the kock Island SAW MILL, near the Boat
~ Yard The andereigned would inform the inhsb-
liant. Of Rock Isand ard surror ndng country that
they hsye Pow hand ID constantIy nanufactl.
ring all Kinds ~ Building and Framing Lam Der, Fen
cling, Lsfhsand
BROOM HANDLES.
Call and leave orders which II be promptly atlsn.
ded TO- MEAD, SMITH O. MARSH.
kock Island, Nov l3-dwtf