davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-30

rORN.--2oo Bags, prime White-Iast received
" snd for sale by JOSHUA BEAb.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-30
Notariee Public q Auotionesrs.
cfTY auvEAnmgnT.

Thirty rifth csrpsrstsrear
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-30

,sAPEGIRARmEs EstIFI.0rR.-Asup sup
St psy of this celebrated brand Of Flour has jus.
arrived and viii be received weekly hereafter
Always fresh ground expressly far the subscribers
whose arrangements have been made 30 perfect,
that Bakers can confidently rely upon being reg
alaray furnished at New Orleans prices.
lan2a BARBEs y BENJAMIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07
GBIRrY-FOURTB CONGRESS.
Y1HsT SESSION.


WASHINGTON, Aug 6, 1850.
TIE KANSAS rRit soS cssrs
Mr. sfwAtD (nggcr worshipper,) ON ". introduced
bin which was referred to the Judi,iary Committee
providing for charge Of venue In certain cr nna cases
Dow pending courts OF the United States for the TER
tory Of Kansas.
The bin was founded on the petition Of Cow Robinson
and others, presented yesterday.
rrTNEss.
Mr.. HrN1yR tdcm) Va, moved 10 take w the army
appropriation bill
Nr srvArp wanted to nnlsh tie internal Improvement
bill 10 day.
Mr.. Bts1rs insisted that the appropriation bills ie
served precedence.
Mr.. 6orGias (dem.) Of H., was for sitting 0ai the
army bill
Nj CLAYTON (K. ~ Of nei., though, the sppropria
der of their berg lost He expressed bic dissent from the
IDEA 81 having night sessions, for was beyond human
entrance 10 sit here all nRLt tas hot weather and MI
hors would be voted away ny less than quorum.
Ar. Hunters motion was lost By three ma oriy.
HARBoR IMPROVEMENT.
Tho Senate then considered and raised the bills making
piorriators for the following purposes For the i'm
1f the hartors OF Apaachcoa Charleston. 8.
c. cape God. Providence Georgetown. District Of ,oum
ba for The improvement ~ Hurleste the harbor Of
and - Matys rivers Florida the harbor OF Noole tor
stem dredge IN lake Michigan; for the Improvement
q Care Fear an The Illinois AM Red rivers for survey
az Aichoaya Bay and approaches, and for survey Of
the Falls Of Red riycr
WAGON ROAD To rHE pArnc.
The bill for wagon road to the Pacific and i've pryae
bills, we're then passed.
Man IINEs
Mr. FEH, NJ " ". presented petition from the Ocean
steam Navigation Company pray Tor renewal OF their
contract and against the bill 10 make one with Nj Van
derbilt
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07
Connecticut State Conventions.

HARTfORD. CONN., Nng. .. IhVb.
Two large Conventions for nominating Fremont elec-
toral ticket met in this city TO day. committee was
appointed by each Convention 10 report at the afternoon
session ELECTORAL ticket that both Conventors coeld
unite ard subsequently TIE following electoral ticket
nominated ny the American and Peoples safe Con-
vention;--At l1ge-Henry Dutton, Of New Haven, and
julius Cailn, OF Hartford. Congressional dstrie-Tho,.
Clark Elihu Spencer, VIM. A. Buckingham and Samuel
W. cold.
Both Conventions were Ia gey attended, incre being 10
both looo delegates reported. The American Convent ID
presided by Governor Dutton, ard the peo-
PIES Convention by E. X Foster OF New Haven. snong
resolutions adopted in favor Of freedom, free
speech, and FrcmcHt.
The nominations we're unanImousl and the ticket =
thought TO he a strong one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07

FACTS VERSUS FEARs--CoMFoRT FOR THE YELL
LOW FEVER ALARMIsTs-As the fact of the ex-
istence of the yellow fever at Quarantine (too
usual one, we should think, at this time of year
to excite any apprehensions) has been called in
aid of the predictions Of those prophets of evil
who have been favoring us for months past with
their anticipated catalogue Of horrors, medical
gentleman has taken the trouble to establish
by figures the probabilities of the verifcation
Of their gloomy forebodings. Taking as his
authorities the Medical Journal from the year
1900 to the year 1905, and after that the
City Inspectors reports down to the present
year, it is seen that the table of deaths from
yellow fever in New York. during the present
century gives the following results
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07

for the East and for the British provinces, with some
demand also for France was steady at the previous
days quotations. Wheat declined about cents per
bushel. Corn was firmer, with sales OF sound West
ern mixed at Gee. &c. Rye was sold at S5c.
sec. Pork was steady at $50 $40 IL for mess, and
ST rs SIS rs for prime. Sugars were more
active, with sales Of 400 to 100 hhds, at steady
prices. Coffee was more active and including some
lots which changed hands the day previous, the
sales embraced about 2700 bags Rio, and 500 mats
Java, with 200 bags Laguyara, at full prices.
Freights were in moderate request To Liverpool
rates rather easier with engagements OF wheat
in bags, at 6ld. 3d. and I'd. in ships bags. To
other ports there was no change of moment to
notice.
The market yesterday was oyerstocked with beef
cattle, while limited demand prevailed, and prices
declined somewhat, the average being 81 cents
per pound-a few extra bringing as high as 10
cents. Veal calves were in scant supply, and sold
quickly at 5 to cents Sheep and lambs were dull
of sale, at from 81 to &c per head. Best quality
mich cows bought s75 to $50, while inferior sold fol
s2s &c $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07


Or an average Of about twenty-five deaths a
year, and in no one year larger number than
ESQ., about the average weekly mortality Of the
city at this season. This, as it will be seen by
the above table, only occurred once, in the year
1908; which, with the two preceding and the
three following years, were considered epidemic
years. Since the year 1906 there have not been
two hundred deaths from yellow fever ORR
ginating in New York; or, to state the case with
more precision, we have had in fifty years only
$50 deaths from this disease amongst our own
citizens.
The great decrease in the mortality from
the epidemic, shown above, is unquestionably
due to the improvement that has taken place
since 1906 in the drainage of our city and the
stricter enforcement of the regulations Of the
Board of Health, although both are yet far from
what they should be in a densely populous COM
munity like ours. The figures above quoted
prove conclusively that if the city authorities
only did their duty, and used the powers entrust
cd to them to their proper extent, we might
enjoy perfect immunity from the disease
in an epidemic form. OF course We can
not expect to guard altogether against
its being introduced from foreign ports or
from our Southern cities; but by removing the
Quarantine TO proper distance from New York,
we can impose barrier against the disease
spreading, If il be in reality contagious. OF this
latter theory we have always entertained strong
doubts, and they are in some degree confirmed
by the fact that although there have been more
than one hundred cases at Quarantine, they hive
been entirely confined to persons removed from
infected vessels and a few who bad been employed
in dscharging their cargoes. The facts above
stated must convince every one that We have it
more or less within our power to control the pro-
gress Of this unwelcomc visitor. by compelling
the city authorities to exercise the powers en-
trusted TO them. and by insisting on the reno
val Of the Quarantine TO Sandy Hook, we shall
in all probability impose an cffectual limit for
the future to any more alarming extension Of the
disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, 1855.
Mr. oRr td.m.) Of : G., presented the credentials Of
Mr.. Keiii who was sworn in.
RsuRoNn BIS
Mr THonSeroS, (nisger worshiTer) Of Iowa, reported
hi granting lands IN Nebraska, Minnesota and Kansas
for ,alroads Referred TO the Committee OF the Whole
MI RsxSfIT, fniggcr worsbipper) Of N " reported
bill rant ing million and halt OF lands in Mssis
srt for a similar purpose. Passed by 80 against So
ne House then went into committee on
4gr pcfstaryF, JUDICIAL ssD hNrCtTyE AUTHORIZATION
Tic clause appropriatne $500 COO pay the expenses
of ,hs courts OF the United States was read
Nr Grow, (nigger worshipperD Of Penn moved the
n,ov that no part Of this money shall be expended fcr
prcs, utns or detanf any person or persons charged
with reason or any other offence in Kansas lie desired
"a II, hold support from the courts in the Territory IN
ortsr !, 81 the prosecutions for the alleged treason might
tcvminsle -.
Mr. ~ urs, (dem. y Mo, wanted the question met
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07
TIL f l. A T + o T N + w 8
~ MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TflssnpHs.


kfNTitkfs
WASHINGTON, Aug G. 1856.
private despatch received here by telegraph
ssys the democrats have carried the Lexington, Ken
lucky, judicial district BY large majority. The com
pei,or was The present American Chief Justice q tue
Supreme Court
ciScSSAr, Arg g. 1850.
The following American maiortcs reported; -Bul-
lett county, ZOO HINT ESQ, Harden, 400; Boone 200;
Franklin, zoo; Grant, 30.
The following democratic maioritlcs are reported
Nelson county, $50 Campbell Kcntcn, Pendleton, Iiar
rison and Bracken average $50 each.
In the Ninth district, hoore, dem, Circuit Judge,
has B25 majority
The democrats gain generally.
MISSOURI.
81. Iors, August 9, 1855.
Pike county gives Folk and the whole democratic state
ticket abou, IS majority.
in Marion county the entire American ticket elected
by 400 10 $50 majority.
Cenevieve couniy-Pok's majority over Ewing, l50
Benton got only 10 votes in the county.
Monroe county-Reror'ed $50 majority for Ewing.
Rolls county--20o majority or Ewing
81 Charles csunty-Bnton 200 majority. one wing
and one representative elected the county
IN Cole county rok beats Ewing eco and Benton beas
Polk about rs
howard county-Repor,ed 200 majority for Polk
Clinton couniy-Reported 10 m,lorty for Polk.
IOWA.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6, 1856
private despatch says that Dubuque City Iowa gives
a deunoc ratio majority o. $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07
General scYoegs and the Editor ortIic BufInio
Republican.

BrrFALo, Aug. q. 1856.
General C. A. Scroggs, Of this city, yesterday ad-
dressed a note 10 benjamin WEIGH Jr the editor Of the
Do5y RJutan, ebaraoterizng the article rnblIshcd IN
the R,vtlicon Wednesday, referring 10 hia vile, AZ
grossly sc.ndaous and insulting, and demanding pro
per explanation and apology, or satisfaction Mr.. WEIGH
replied, explaining the matter In manner satisfactory TO
general scroggs and The affair thus terminated without
g.Hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07

of using the whole force under bis command to
drive them out in case Of resistance. He said,
however at the time, that it was g The most pain
full act of his life," and plainly intimated that
nothing would have induced him to act as he did
but specific orders from Washington. The Pre-
sident now disavows and prepares to censure him.
This is simply another instance of the policy
to which Mr.. Pierces administration have adj
hered faithfully from the first. When Colonel
John w. Forney directed Mr.. Pierce to send Mr.
Reeder to Kansas, the President and administra-
ton were satisfied that there was not in all the
country another man like Reeder, and that it
would have been bad business indeed for Kan
sas had he not been able to CO. After few
weeks trial Of him, however, they changed their
mind, and recalled him. Next, Shannon is APP
pointed, and the Cabinet is satisfied that this time
they have got hold Of the right man. After a
few weeks, however, it seems he won't do; and
he is dismissed in disgrace. Meanwhile Colonel
Sumner is sent to the seat Of war, with instruc-
lions which we have not got: the Cabinet organs
assure us that he is the best possible man for the
business and will make all straight in no time;
but the word is hardly uttered before he is
snubbed and menaced with disavowal.
That the great sufferings Of Kansas are due,
for the most part, to this unsteadiness Of purpose,
and vacilation on the part of the general go
vernment there can be no reasonable doubt. 1t
must be comforting to the democrats to remem-
Der that in case their candidate triumphs in No
vember the same influences will reassert their
sway with every prospect of equally signal re-
sults
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07

Morn BACKING AND FILLING At WASHINGTON
We learn by telegraph that the administration
Is undecided whether or no 10 censure Colonel
sumner for disowning the Topeka Legislature
and has called uron him for an explanation Of his
conduct in thu; affair. II will be remembered
that on that oecos'on Colonel Sumner entered the
assembly ION 81 Tie alleged legislature and
oidutd be mtmtus 10 disp,re, under q threat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07
ssr,ous Rs,vroesI Accident.

BALTIMORE. Aug 4, 1890.
The Baltimore up train last ight ran over
Crsy's Ferry snd the engine. baggage ma car and
two passenger cars we're thrown down an cmbankmeni
and demolished. special train was sent down 10 the
81 the disaster with several physicians board
II found that the only person severely injured was
A. sthuvsmann csnvasser for The Ar0vs who spine "
hunt and who Is internally injured. JOSIAH s. Ball mail
sgsnt IL cut and bruised severely John Far hal hts
fhieh fractured and otherwise injured. The emf
escaped serious injury The wounded we-- broarr
to the citv by SPECIAL tram, and removed 10 their
homes. The escape ri the passengers Ia a miracle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07

not so with Mr.. Buchanan They say,
if they are defeated the win of the people shall
be trampled under foot, and the election shall be
nullifed by revolution Such men are but little
better than confessed traitors, and are unworthy
the public confidence, North or South
We have but one Presidential candidate before
the people ready and willing to submit to their
judgment yea or nay. He is the only bona Jsde
candidate in the field; the only one running upon
that great fundamental principle OF obedience to
the will Of the majority, whatsoever that will
may be, and that candidate is Fremont He
does not counsel the secession Of the North
should the South elect Buchanan, or should Fill
more get a plurality in the city of Buffalo. He
is honestly and in good faith before the people
for their sufirages, and will abide by their judg
ment. The decency, dignity, and nationality Of
this constitutional attitude of Fremont, in con-
trast with the mean, tricky and treacherous posi-
| tion of Buchanan and Fillmore, commands our
respect and we doubt not will contribute much to
command the respect of all classes of our voters
who respect the law Of the majority. Otherwise
| the ballot box win become farce and the bayo
| net viii take its place.
| Fremont and free elections against Buchanan
| and barricades.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07
Wesleyan University Commencement.

NiDHtFTOwN, Aug \. It5S.
The ruai com mcncement OF the Wesleyan University
takes place 10 morrow The exercises before tho com
uerccment began on Monday. Yesterday, Rev Gilbert
Haven delivered en- Grafton before the SIC Rev
John fegg Jr delivered the GRAFTON, aud = J. Pike the
poem. before the Psi Upsion yesterday atcrroon and
Geo W. Curtis the Grafton and y NJ. Finck the posm be-
fore the rhorbctorisn and IehooTan Societies. Tue
alumni elmer took place this afternoon. and about for
hundred at down to the table The city is fr 81
strangers. The graduating class numbers seventeen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07

NEW ORLEANS Avg. s, 1856.
The sales OF cotton 10 day only 500 bales. NJ
oimtr rates Sugar sells at sac; mixed corr, CSC. .
s2c PORK, $40: keg lard, l3kc. Cotton freiehs
to Liverpool lied Sterling exchange 10 per cent pFe
MUM.
AIBAxY. AUG. O. Y. ~.
whcatSeles Of 200 bushels white Kentucky, ut ~ 81
Corpsses 1000 bushels Western, at Csc acc, AMI
Rye s0c. Weather rainy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07


Three Jewellers stores in this Guy broken open
last night From that OF Samuel II. Wales 5000 worth
&C watches and iewelry was taken; from that ~ ~ O.
Crimwcod oOo WORTH and from the other to'hing 81
4 nj wae taLe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07
burning OF the Brig Red Warrior.

BosToy, Aug. o, 1856.
Tho brig Red warrior, Ford, from Marseles for New
York vas burned and abandoned July H. one hundred
m,lee rom Cape sable The crew were taken OF BY
the schooner thorn and transferred 70 the schooner
cc,sp, which arrived al rrovince,cwn to day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07

MiDDtEuOwS, Aug. 9, 1855.
The steamer Granite state reports that she was
paseirr Glastor bury, this afternoon. 10y the
fsne II FOX wife Of Henry Fox, of Chester, Connecu
cut either Jumped of or fell of the dock and was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07

NEw BEDFORD, Augusta Q. 1855.
The reraia which was TO have on here 10 NOR
row Is rosponed till Friday when there will be sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07

tHANnfRst PEI Pa, Aug. O. 1877
The rfmocrntc State Convention met To lay. and
nominated John Rowe Surveyor General, to on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-07

KhteFNstIhs, 10 ~ NSNsNf ION.
MESSAGE FROM TIE PlEsIpxNT On THE CALIFORNIA
TROUBLES PROPOSED PURCHASE or Morsr YER
KoN--LAND BILLS IN THE HousT--rHE GENERAL
APPROPRIATION BILL--.AEoTHER BLooDihss Az
FAIR OF HONOR, ETC.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-07

III tk..s l. a
a1 e1
Ht
Daily American organ., 1856-04-07
WASHINGTON. D. G.. MONDAY AFTERNOON APRIL Z 1856
CITY PROPERTY TO BE SOLD FOR TAXES

CoLLEcToR's OFFIcE, CRY HALL, FEBRUARY l8, 1856.
I'm WEDNESDAY, the 4h day Of May the following list Of
- will be sold by public auction, the City Hail. the Washington
satisfy the Corporation thereon stated
the said previously paid Collector expenses
may have accrued al the time Of payment. ....
Sale to 10 o'clock Terms cash.
Twtsl McCA oHerfor
Daily American organ., 1856-04-07


9 aa
Daily American organ., 1856-04-07


/"
Daily American organ., 1856-04-07

.art
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-30
lrGl

y EGULAR Keok sE and a. Louis Packets. This
= old and popular line of Steamers will run two
daily lincs Of steamers between keokak and ST. Lou
IL during the present The lines compos-
ed OF the following staaneh and speedy boats:
Wcstcrner, ,John4on. Master.
Kcokuk, Matson, Master.
Qaincy, tnsw boat)
One Of which will leave keokuk daily, at Q
o'clock, y, Quincy Att u, and arrive ut 81. Louis
next morning, At o'elock.
Express Mail Line--The Sam Gats, HcAight,
Master, will leave keokuk daily, nj ! rn, dinner
on board and connect =. Quincy at Pm, with tho
81 Louis Packets
Jeannie Deans, Burke, Master,
Die Vernon, Ford, Master,
and arrive at st. Louis next morningat o'clock.
These lines are composed of boats whose names
alone sre sufcicnt guarantee ot their speed and
com modation. feb2Sdtf
gA- Passengers for the cast can take the Quincy
boat NJ r. n, aud connect al Quincy with connect
ing train on n. G. Railroad for Chicago and tn,
east, take the Burlington boat at Montrose n
r. ~, and connect at Burlington with the evening
tarin on the Chicago and Burlington Railroad fo
Chicago and the east.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-30

:. .URsITunE wARE-nSrg ssb,,x
Main Street, bet. 5th 4 9Th Sis, kE0kCk, IOWA.
VISAE undersiyned hava nov In
/ thier Ware Rooms, and dcsign
keeping constantly - hand wcil
selected assort ment Of ell kinds Of Eufn,s
cling Marble Top DressiDg, aAd plain Bureau hne
and plain Sofas; fine and plain Center and Gard
Tables Cane seat and Windsor Chairs, Rocking
Chairs Of every description from apiain sooden
scat, 10 the finest hair cloth stuffed seat plain and
fancy turned Cottage Bedssads Of the latest styles
Lounges, &c.
Louking Glasses Of all sises; Clocks, Carpstings,
hoor and door mattings, foc and table oil caeshs'
mattresses, feather dusters, carriage trimmings,
window shades and trimmings, and every either arti
clio usually kept in our line VI business.
Part of our stock was msde under our own super.
vision. and the rest bought from mAnufscsores oi
high standing, that We warrant every artieie
for durability and finish Of workmanship.
Our object is TO establish = permanent business
here, and not on the Peter Funk principle; and -
indnccnent To persons to parchsss OF ~, we arc
resolved 10 sell a. tho iowsst 81 Lons prices.
Cali and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere We will always take pleasure IN showing
furniture to Ladies and 0cntlcmsn vino cell on ~,
| whether they feel inclined 10 buy or not.
/ SANDHR5, sCoFIELD CO.
Nav o. ls56,--dhWff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-30
PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
= 3OO3

THREE daily Through Trains, between Philadel
i phis and PttsbusE.-Tus Aoaxgxc NAIL TaAIs
leaves Phiade phia for Pittsbarg at "A A. NJ. and
Pit,sburg for Philadelphia. At 7 A. NJ. TaE FAsr
LsxE leaves Philadslphia for Pitssbarg ~ T. -
Tss Nlssr ExpRsss TRAM leaves PhilAdelphia fou
Pi,,sburs 1t II r. NJ, aud Pittsburs for rhilaicl.
phix at 10 p. ~.
The above lines connect n Pittsbarg with Rail
roads to and from 81. Louis No. Alton, Galcni
and Chicago, H.; Frankford. Lexington and Lon
issille, KY Tcrs Hauta, Madison, Lafayette ana
indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnasi Dayton, Springfield
Belisfon,aine, sandasky, Toledo. Cleveland. Colsm
bus, zan<sville, AAssillou and Wooster, Ohio; also
with the Steam Packet Boats from and to New Or
leans ST. Louis, louisville, and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets can b hAd TO OF from either o
the above places.
For further particulars, see Hand-hlis at the dif
fersnt starting poapts. Passengers from the Yves
will find this the Ahor.sst and most expedition
route 10 Philadelphia Baltimore, New York or Bas
ton. THO6. MOORE,
AaESr, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia.
]. MESkIMEN,
| Agent, Passenger Lines, Pi.,sbury.
Feb. I, 1855. -ly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-30
The Gntc Ctty nxainss the " srla
Keokuk Mattress Mandatory!
a. e.. Orr

s now nufacturinR Mattresses OF every descrip-
tion, Spiral Spring Cnried Hair. Wooden, feit,ng,
Cotton Moss, Birch, Shuck. and Straw, of the best
quality. Pillows and holsters ef all kinds. Also
Comforts and Feathers
Hotel and Steamboat orders promptly attended 'e'
and all articles manufactured or sold ut my esiab'
i.hment will be offered at fair terms. and warrant-
ed. Ichaiiepge the prodaction Of supsrior WIZ ~
an Of the kind In tho Western coun-
try You are respectfully invited 10 call and exam.
Inc specimens Of my work Wsreroom corner oi
Fourth street and Exchange.
have in operation nwiy.inventeda o. 1pensse
mxchinery, which enables me 10 me- Aetare be.-
Ter work at more liberal rates, th@ inferior work
other w.se manufactured can be r orded for. Nate
rial for Bedding etc. prepared - machinery y more
uniformly and perfectly spared, ana the WofA
far superior in quai'r
Whe, .se and Retail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-30
DAVIES 4 MART.

VTIHOLESALE Dealers in Boots and shoes, No.
w lis, Main Street, Kcokuk, Iowa.
Having located in this city ~ would respectfully
inform the merchants II the ioterar that We have
engaged in the above business, having all the tAei
ites Tor purchasing our stock directly of the manu-.
fActurers at the lowest Agurcs II " our object and
determinatiou to build up Largo ssd permanent
trade by keeping hand large and we'll assorted
stock making pricua low that none can BE- less,
and terms aud discounts ~ liberal any other
house.