davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-02

LOOK HERE Ill
CTOLRN or taken % VI the Jsevs through mis-
~ taxa, boxes merchandise, die ,harged By tn
stsausr sYubas April 18th, marked "Asses : Gar.
Tst$, Burlington, Iowa" Any irdsmaaieu regard.
iag them will be Thankfully REQ ivsd aad suitably
rsWArded, BY C0NNABLR. G4YTH co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-02

\. r. COATS, n. n. PR1HTiss.
Goats and Pr0mtiss,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
agents for the St. Louis and KeoAsk Pack
ct Co., Merch0nts' Dispatch, &c.
Levse, bet. Main and Hampehire-sts,
QUINCY, ILL.,
DARTICULAR attention given to receiving and
) forwarding merchandise to al points on the
Mississippi river.
Quincy. May 71,--d6ms
Keoku MT. Pleasant 4 Muscasino
Railroad Co.
NOTICE ID hereby given that thN Annual xlee-
~ ton Of Directors Of the kcokulk, Mt. Pleasant
Muscatine Railroad Company will b. held q NJ.
Pleasant, Henry Co., Iowa, on the third Wednesday
(isth) Of june, A. D. 1855, 1t 10 o'clock A. n.
LAURIN DEWEY, Prest.
.. NASH, 6ec'y. May 26-d4wtd.
ICE 4GB3l
ICE promptly delivered daily, in any part Of the
i town, In any quantity 70 salt customers.
Orders may Be left y Aamill Co . Grocery.
- 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-02

FAMILY GRocERY.-That OF j. E. Struper
on Fourth street, between Main and John
son, We have found provided with about
every thing called for in that line. And j,
presents peculiar attractions these days in
abundant supplies Of luscious Strawberries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-02

CILKS! SILKS we have received very re
- Gently by express several Large Lots Of Dress
Siiks, which We are offering 1t unprecedented low
prices. Also another lot Of splendid ..Noire An
tiques" in dress patterns. No. IS Main Street.
decl0d DuRKEE CO.
CEAMLESS BA0S-Stark Milir-6O0 just recciv-
~ ed at SIS Main Street DURKEk CO.
dcclOd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-02

3. uAnILL. r.. FRENCH. NJ. RALSfoN
MAMuLL 4 co.
DEALERS in Groceries and Produce. and Forward
IL ing and Commission Merchants, So Main street,
between I'd and 3d. Kcokuk, Iowa.
Would call the attention Of the ctisens OF thiscty
and Country Merchants 70 their large and we'll Sc
lected stock Of Groceries They have Of the lar
gest stocks offered in this place, Of all such
tcles ~ usually kept In Grocery establishments
and will sell on the most reasonable terms. They
feel confident from their long experience and de-
TERMINATION to give strict personal attention to bus
ness that they will merit liberal share Of custom.
nov28dv
TyLOUR! Flour!-Customers can rely upon getting
i Quincy Bentonsport, and Birmingham Flour
regularly, 1t So, Main street.
nov28l HAMILL co.
r yOLDEN SYRuP-ln keKs and half bills. Bel
~ oher's Sugar House Syrup, in kegs and Eah
bills. Raisns in boxes, halt b0xas and quarter.
nov7sd HAMILL co.
KEOkUK CITY BATHS.
u AGLESON Is old stand re-opened FOR the accom-
II mediation Of town and countr,. Those wishing
TO enjoy the luxury Of fine bath, requested 70
call st Smith tho Hair Cutters opposite the Laeee
House. In consequence Of the continual expense in
keeping up the establishment, Thirty-6ve eents
cash will be required for bathing.
Ctisens and strangers wishing their hair cut fash
ionably, or most luxuriously done up are request
I'd to Gallon SMITH, THE HAIR CUTTER.
myl5-dtf
| New Books.
| TUTAW, by w. Gilmore Simms.
Il Ph0nixana: or. Sketches Ind Burlesouss.
/ SALAD Tor the Solitary.
i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-02
SUNDRlES.

GuGAR Kettles frOm ~ ~ gallons Ovens and
Iron Ten Kettles Japaned Tsunks; Pudding and
kicc Moulds; scolloped and plain Cake Pans; Tea
Canisters, square and round, sssorted Lard Lamps
Tin ware and Stove Pipe. House. sheet iron and cop.
per work done promptly, in the very best manner.
COMSTOCk = BROTHERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-02

r HAVE sold my stock Of Furniture, and entire
i interest in the Furniture busin ess to Mr.. C. 8.
AsS0rF, u The Gase City Furniture Rooms. thank
my friends and customers for thei, many favoTs and
cordially rscoumsnd Mr.. Abbott 30 their future f.
vor and patronage. X. WILSRY.
1eb l3-dtf
1GILlLERS AND AANUFACTC RER8 will Ind
4N1 cunatant supply II large Cir sular SAW, war
saated, and at the manufacturers prices; say -
g, s. end 81 inches, and when rcqa rsd, % inches
together with the smaller sises, At he sign Of thu
Red Paddock. S.W. & H.TUCKER.
my1ld&W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-02

WITHDRAWAL or LANDS IN IowA.--All thu
lands Of Iowa are withdrawn from Market,
except the lands north Of the line between
townships 81 and % 1t the Sioux City oi6oe
north Of the line between townships 90 and
SO at Fort Dodge, and oil the lands in the
DEBORAH District.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-02

RxrsaEscss-Edward Kilbourne. Esq, Keokuk !;
John Whitehead, Eq., New York Chax. L. Frost,
do; Messr. Page, Briggs Babbitt, Boston Auos
y. smith, Esq, Providence, X. L.; Edgar Conklin,
Ess., Cincinnati, o.; J. W. Zackerie. Esq. New Or
leans
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-02

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Particular attention paid to the purchasing and
selling of City Lots, Houses and Lands Of every
description.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-02

LIFE, FIRE, 4 MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY
The ssM0tUaI Life Insurance Cen.
pAny,' 81 New York.
ACCUMULATED FuSp, - ,25u,0o0.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
farmtr's urpaltment.
How to make Good Butter.

Mr.. EDITOR Having read several COM
municatOps III the Farmer on making good
batter and not seeing any that comes up to
rather that OF my wife. aud sol s6nJG JGFSf tifg l9ar
ses OF not making good butter.
|. Mix should never be set for butter in Il
dark camp cellar-as in case with butter
makers in this section-as the cream is there
by moulded before it has had time 10 rise
which gives the butter mouldy taste.
.. The milk is allowed to set too long be-
fore being SKINNED, which gives 1t u cheesy
taste.
5- The cream is kept too long, before it
is churncL, after it is skinned, which gives
it the taste OF the other two and also sour
taste.
1. The butter should never be washed IL
water, because II takes away that heaullIul
aroma 80 essential in good butter.
5. 1t should never be tuken in persons
warm hands, us the heat melts Il certain por-
ton Of the globules, which gives 1t am oily
taste, and makes 1t become rancid very soon.
6. The milk should be set in good clean
tin or enrtheh pans, in dry, open, AIRY and
shady place, above ground, II possible, al
though cellar may be SO built, and ventila.
ted, as to answer the purpose. II shohld
never be set over twerty-Our hours, N warm
weather; and for II dairy oi three cows or
/ over, the cream should be churned every
/ morning, and never he kept over forty eghl
/ huuls, IN warm weather; IN cold weather II
may he kept longer. 1t should always he
about the sane heat that the milk Is when
drawn from the cow. and churned stea
dily. aud have never known it 10 iali o
coming readily; 1--WE use u cylinder chuTn
il is then taken from the churn with wocdeI
butter ladle, into wooden tray, which la.
been well sculted and cooled in pure cold wa
Ter; the salt Is then worked IN, To SUIT th'
TASTE, with the liable. which is easily done
w,lh little practice, and the butter-milk We!
worked out II is then set away IN il COO
place lor about twenty.lour hours when 1t Il
well worked over again. as long as mix o
pickle can be worked out. Butter made II
this way, and put down in stone pots an'
kept from the air, will keep good Tor u ionj
tinie.-N. Z. Farmer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
A WOMAN MARRIED TO a WOMAN.

A person was brought m before the Police
Court al Syracuse. n Y. the other dav, on
IL charge Of wearing male arparcl, while be-
ing n frmale-of making love to the Syra-
cnse bellies. "on false rrrtcncps." and marry
ing n woman. &C.. There is no dnuh. Of her
femininitv. though her conntrrlri, Of "A man
is said to have been perfect She is Fngli>L
is supposed to be about 40 wears ur are. went
under the name of Allied Guelph, and re.
cpived remittance from England. nar, of
which goes to the surrOrt Of sister in Sy
racuse. In reply TO the question. Are voua
male or female 2" she answered. "vonr nfi.
GERS can tell vou." or "have told vou." She
refused to give any more direct answer to the
inquiry in relation TO her sex. aud was COM
miited for further examination. The Stan.
dard learns that -
A few weeks since she assumed the garb
of a man, and made the urounntance of
Young lady. named Miss Lewis After n
brief rnurtship thew were married hv the
Rev. Mr.. Gregory. Of the EpiscopaI Ciurcb
and the parties have since +, NAMED toop,her
MS husband and wife. The marriage ,er.mo.
nv WAS performed ahont three weeks since
and the brides father. susprctinp there was
something wrong about his new son in Inv
obtained private interview. and informed
her of his snspicions thai she was not what
she pretended to be. Al Tirst she claimed
! that she was n man. hut. on closer ou,stinr.
! ing, finally admitted that size was n female.
! A partial examination was made nj his time
hv the fathcr.in.aw. and lie immediately ar.
r. strd her. and placed kpr in he watch house
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

aeoaI wc FPFifMnHT FisMan a =, il $50 Stngg
to he lost. il ruus Thus :-Colonel Fremont,
after writing his famous PNstle Ia Robinson
the bogus Governor Of Kansas, proceeded to
Join his redouhtable father-in-law, Old Bull
lion, in Washington City. After the inter-
change of situations. the very rerceptble
cloud which had gathered on the brow Of the
veteran politician relieved itself in the follow
ing fash of graphic interrogation:
"Wrll. sir. rerceive from the Prints sir
from the prints, sir--that yon have been
nominated for She presdency?"
70 which the Colonel maekly md blnndly
responded -
Some too partial friends sir. have taken
that liberty with my name, no doubt ON your
account, thnkiEp that my connection with
you would render me acceptable 20 tho
American people
Yes. sir" thundered Old Bullion ''no
doubt oft But when these parties learn
sir, that am opposed 10 the nomination,
they will drop yon sir, like e hot potato sir
like hot potato, s.r!'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
GooseEerries.

We have examined some remarkably fine
specimens Of this excellent Fruit the present
season, all Of which 20 to show that very tne
lru!t may be produced at triHng eApence
where lhr Land OF industry is property gni-
died. The liougAlon Seeding Ia perhaps tile
most desirable gooscberry known. Is II har-
dy, very prolific under lropper management,
aud possessed Of lnyor which, in point OF
richness, Is surpassed by none. The bushes
should ne set n trenches three feet deep, aud
t!el in with alternate layers OF mould and
old nanuIe. UUlermenteu stable dung should
never be used. except towards the Sottom oi
the trench as the vigorous fermentation II
undrr2ces would tend to eugender disease IL
tue radicals, anu ultimately prove rulnous to
the VINES. Muchiug is very Desirable
Pruue lightly during the first years OF growth
aud tor slimulalGiing, use common SAL, soaI
suds and diluted urIue.-GeTmaHtoun Isge
graph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

JONI HANCOCK AS He APPEARED IN 1852
One who saw Hancock IN june, 1852, relates
tha, he had the appearance OF advanced age.
lie had been repeatedly and seytrey y afflicted
with gout, probably owing in part 10 the
custom Of drinking puHCh--a common prac-
tice in high circles in those days. As rrcCl-
l,cted ut The time. Hancock was nearly six
feet in height anu OF thin person. STOPPING Il
little, and apparently en!eeb ed hy disease.
His manners were very gracious, of the Old
style. IL CigGlhed c"npaisance. lis lace
had been very handsome. Dress was adapted
quite MS much to the ornamental as the use
ful. Gentlemen wore wigs when abroad, aud
commonly caps when at home. Al lhls time,
about noon, Hancock was dressed in a red
velvet cap. within which vas one Of fine linen.
The latter was turned up over the lower
edge of the velvet one, two or three inches.
He wore blue damask gown iiGeu with ELK.
white stock, white satin embroidered
waistcoat, black satin small clothes, white
silk STOCKINGS, and red morocco slippers. IT
was general practice in geneel families to
have tankurd Of punch made IN the morn
! ing and placed on cooler when the season
| required it At this visit Hancock took from
! the cooler standing on the hearth Il full tan
! kart, aud drank first himself and then oi-
! Tered it 10 those present. His equipage was
! splendid, and such is not customary nj this
! day. His apparel was sumptuoHsly embroi-
derea with gold, silver lace, aud other deco
rations fashionable among men Of fortune al
! that period and he rode, especially upon
public occasions, six beautiful bay horses
attended by servants in livery. lie wore a
scarlet coat, with rufhes on his sleeve, which
soon became the prevailing fashion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

TIE PROGRESS OF CRINE.-An official pub
LEGATION Of the Pension Bureau discloses the
melancholy fact that "lhe forging ami coun.
terleitiug OF certificates or warrants for
bounty land covers already upwards Of a
million Of acres Of land. Doubts are enter
tanned whether this is an offence for which
punishment can be inflicted under the ex-
sting laws. The Pension aud Land Bureaus
have prepared bill, which was laid before
Congress, declaring such acts TO be felony.
punishable with tine not TO exceed $1,000,
and Imprisonment and labor for period not
TO exceed ten years ut the discretion oi the
court"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

The Chimes Potato We ind is offered for
sale IN almost every principal town where
anybody can De found 10 sell It on eommis-
sion.
~ qnack or nostrum yender ever attemp-
ted 10 draw as largely upon the creduAty aud
ignorance OF the pubic as ,he unolushine po-
tato brokers but We iaucy that theIr career
will be short nnd inglcrlous. The farmers oI
the Cnl,d States are too well informed IN ali
matters concerning ihelT proi' sslou' ana too
well posted up as to systematic deceptions
geuerally. TO be hood winked by swludleIs oi
any kind, much less Ly tricks go thorough!
transparent as to be seen through at the hrst
glance. They viii al least wall one year 10
see what they shall see. and will not have u
pig in a poke thrust upon them, nolsnS oot'
isas.-- Gsrmant0En 1elegrGFh.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

THE FAMISE AT THE CAPE VERD IsIAHDs-
The Washington %. C.) Intellgencer of the
28th ult., publishes letter from Lieutenant
Washington A. Bartlett, U. s. N. corrobo.
rating the fearful accounts OF the desperate
condition of the inhabitants of the Cape
Verbs from the continuance of famine in the
Islands. He says that at least 10000 human
beings must perish, if not very soon relieved.
and offers TO give 100 bushe Of corn, and to
take charge Of, and man any vessel loaded
with breadstuffs. which may he sent to the
relief Of the unfortunate islanders. at his own
cost and charge. and TO sail for his destina.
ton the moment such vessel ear be loaded.
This is a handsome and generous offer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

The subscriber, heing in bye street, is under
very low rent and light expenses, which enable
him to sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Merchants visiting Philadelphia, and wishing to
buy Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting@, &c, will do
well to call and examine his stock Of
Beautiful Imperial 3-py, Superfine,)
Fine and Medium Ingram and Carpets
Venetian of all kinds.
Aad OIL CLOTHS of all widths in great
variety.
Also, MATTINGS of every kind and various
widths, together with a general assortmen, of
low.priced Ingram Carpets, and Entry and
Stair Carpets, Hearth-Rugs DoorMsts Table
Covers, Floor Cloths, Rag Carpets, Cotton Car
pets, &c. II. II. ELDRIDGE.
No. al strawberry Street,
One door above Chestnut, near Second 81.
March is, le56.-3me Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
. 0 { t T..
APPROACH OF OLD AGE.

And dost thou grieve because old age
Comes travelling Oh 80 IustI
And that iiie's weary pilgrimage
Must wear thee out ut lastf
Do wrlnkied brows and locks Of grey
Thy troubled fancy lright2
The sun hath beanled or ali thy day
Why dreau the moon at nlghtI
No, let the bad, the vain, the weak,
1he ilisht Ul time reeret,
In pIeusuIe's rank who valnly seek
Inrir errors To forget.
Who taIes have plauted III the past,
M ust III the iuture pite;
Who iurced IN spring l!ie's flowers too fast,
Must mourn iu harvest time.
But thou, that on grave wiSdoms track
Hast CLEANED sucn precious store,
And Oh llto's pathway looking buck,
Seest little To deplure.
Down 10 the vale Oi years may'st wend
Ihy way, and sIniic at care;
Tl5 wuat We have been, valued friend,
That makes us what We are.
lie, who in follys train hath danced,
Or lived tho slave OF gam,
VINO ueer anothers Joy enhanced,
Nor suUthcd another pam;
The enylouS man, whose heart impure
CurrOues within his breast
vi All the miseries such endure,
Decrerltude's the least.
But wise old age, more blest than youth,
Through errors mist eau see,
And having faithful been TO truth,
from prejudice Is itee;
The quiet mud resists decay,
Aud still Is heaitii'S defence;
1T throws the lrosts vi time away
BY sweet beueyulence.
And as the late sun, glowing bright,
MellS on the ocean breast,
And casts his glory han the night
Ger all the reddening west.
so vIrtuous age LOOKS calmly down,
Rcluigcnt 10 the iast,
And leaves the iIght vi earth's reuown
10 Oeautiiy the past.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
ssclett 4oetrp,
FAREWELL.
BY CLARENCE.

Farewell ah in that trying word
What depth of anguish dwells,
To know il. il must be endnred
This sad experience tells;
IL tells of bitter mental pain,
Deep seated in the heart,
And to control it, o, how vaini
Is phllosophic art.
No word that human nature knows
BY love is more depised:
For Ger the soul gloom il throws,
That cannot he Disguised;
1t casts melancholy blight
Around the beanteous gay,
And with the mantle of the night
1t shrouds the brightest day.
A nd friendship too. contemns the same,
1t is of kindred blood
With Love and does sustain the same
Relationship with God
o, how it shuns the dreary place
Where farewell sounds intrude,
And hides its melancholy face,
With tears of woe bedew'd.
o! who cun b eathe the word farewell!
What heart TO Love allied,
And not with sad emotions swell
That break down nanhood's pride;
1t rnshes through the inmost soul,
The eyes the heart hrtray,
Submits alas to its control
or Grief becomes the prey.
But Hope reacts, and smiles again
From Sorrows tomb doth rise,
And gives us bliss in lien Of of pain,
With triumph in her eyes;
The product Of reacting power,
The precious boon how sweet
The sky where darkest clouds did lower
With smiles is now replete.
And it we part TO meet no more,
The consciousness Of love,
To he adord. aud to adore,
A balm divine will prove:
A pledge to be redeemed again.
When Time shall toll Deaths knell,
When mutual Love in heaven shall reign,
And 20 more weep Farewell!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

"Bnl. did you eve. 60 TO saa e.
81 guess did. Last year for instance,
went to see o red-hsedea gal, IN. only call
ed once"
"Why so ?"
because her brother had an unpleasant
habit of throwing boot jacks and smoothing
irons at people"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
A Coop IRISH Jorr.-A friend tells US

4 Coop IRrsH JaEr-A friend tells US
ths following as genuine:
Two Irishmen named Patrick and Barney,
respectively on their way by turnpike 10 our
Eoodly city. come across mile stone. which
had inscribed upon it. go miles from Peters.
burg" when Patrick catching his companion
by the arm, halted in the road and exclaimed {:
Och, he .iahers, Barney, there's The tomb
stone of poor ihrayel,er like unto odys,iyes.
his age was Tourty-saX, and his name was
Miles. from Pathurshurg"
This is decidedly good, and will bear tel
ling more than once.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

EAT Ir.-An EnglShmaD Of recent impcr
taton dropped intoa restaurant in this city.
a few days sinre ard made hearty meal.
topping OF with a piece Of pie The latter,
unun tasting, he fonrd to be cold. and, calling
the little black boy who stood Eeor ae SAID
T. him Take this pie 10 the Gre and eat II.
His CONSERVATION was great when Samhc
walked 10 the stove and quietly deyoCred the
mic
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
PLATESsssnI SCALES

nF every description, suitable for Rail Roads,
~ &c. for weighing Hsv, Coal, Ore and
Merchandise generally. Purchasers run no risk.
every scale is Guaranteed Correct, and if, alter
trial. not found satisfactory, can be returned
without charge.
v Factory at he Old Stand, established for
more TRAN twenty years, corner of NINTH and
Melon Streets. Philadelphia.
ABBOTT & CO.
March l. le56-3mc
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

RIoT ON THE NORTH PESSLYLyANIA RAIL
RoAp.-Some rioting occurred ON Monday
morning on the North Pennsylvania railroad
near the tunnel. between number oi lrsl
laborers IL originated in prize fight. sev-
en- persons were seriously injured before 1t Was
efsctually quelled.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
New Wall Paper Warehouse.
BURTON g. EANTNG.

Manufactures and Importers, no. i2i Arch
Street second door above Sixth, Philadelphia
WHERE may be found the largest and hand
soonest assortment in the City.
Purchasers from the country win find it to
their advantage to call al our store, where they
will be suited with superior article, at the
lowest prices. BURTON & LANlNG.
No. IA Arch Street, above Sixth, Phila.
February %, ls56.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

The n. Y. Dutchman says that whoever
wishes to get alo?g in This world has only 10
take few lessons Of a hen chasing grass
hopper With long neck and slarp eya,
take a few hurried steps, stop short, peep
urder, now to the right, one futter and
rush then you have him That's The way its
done.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

A Frenchmau. soliciting relief said very
prlyelg to his iair hearer- u a'Amselle,
never beg but dat have Won wife ui1 save
raj small family datis growing very large,
and nosins to make deir bread ont CT bit ds
precipitation " my owa syss.sSs-'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
Cheap Watches s. Jewelr,

WHOLESALE and Retail, a. the "rhilsdsi.
w phia Watch and Jewelry store,' No. 30
North second Street, corner Of Quarry,
PHILADELPHIA.
Gold Lever Watches full ewe!ed, ~ carat cases. tasoo
q id I,rpine lsk S2t 90 Fine Silver Spo.tuciss 50
Silver Len full jewlled, 80. Gold Bracelets, aeo
Silver Lever, fu! iewld ~ aides, Gold fenche i
Superior Quarters, 7lSiiver lea spoons, SCI, o,''
Gold Spectlcles, 7O0l -.
Gold Pens with Pencil and Silver Hodor, l,oe
Gold Finger Rings, S71 cents to SEQ; Watch
Glasses, plain, l2A cents; Patent, lss; Lune''
rs; other articles in proportion. All goods war
rsn,ed to be what they are sold for.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and
T.epines, still lower than the abOvs prices.
Sept. 6, ls55.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

Senator Douglas having plead bis Senate
rial privileges as q shield from the demand oi
Col. Lane for satisfaction, the latter has pub
lished letter in which be scores hr. Doug glss
IN savage terma