davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

49,,
nftack nun IN '"e f'".' "n''' Twins"
bard and e''ckncy, w'tn TWO huha'eu men,
diverted his attention In iroht' ll, ,.a
Colonei Skeae ana the royahs@' wien
they aaw the Americans Issuing out 0i the
woods on different SIDES persuaded thcm-
selves, ana endeavored 10 persuade baum'
that these were the loyal people oil the couh-
try hockins 70 MS standard Inc Indians
were the first to discover the truth. "Ihe
woods are iull OF Yankees cried they, and
rctrcated in single tile between the troops oi
Nichols and lierrick, yelling like demons
and jingling COW bells. Several OF them,
however, were killed or wounded as they
thus ran the gauntlet.
At the sound oil firearms, stark, VINO had
remained with tho main body IN the camp
mounted his horse and gave the word' yor-
'rdrd! lic had promised his men tie pun
der OF the British camp The homeiy spccch
made by him when in sight oil the enemy
has often been cited; Now, my men,
there are the red-coats Before night they
must be ours, or Molly Stark will be u
widow!'
Baum soon found himself assailcd on ev-
cry side, but he defended his works bravcly'
Ills TWO pieces oil artillery advantaseous'y
planted were very elective and his troops
IL SLOW IN march, were steady IN "c''oh'-
ror TWO nour' tue a'''"arsco VI N''as"' was
S1'u 70 nave oe'', i'Ne 'no oonS''n' '"'','"S
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

81 Mr.. Breckinridge, the Democratic
candidate for the Vice Presidency, in his
late speech at the Democratic mass meeting
on the Tippocanoe Battle Ground, assumed
the same disunion ground occupied by Mr..
Fillmore. As reported in the Cincinnati
Enquircr, Buchanan paper, Mr.. Breckin-
ridge said
"If the Eastern States were to unite in o
solid phalanx against the West, or the south
ern against the Northern, they happening
to have majority, would you SUBMIT
(Crics of mol lam sure you would not !;
for know you to DO men. And, should
they further accompany every act Of their
triumph with every expression of eontume-
ly and contempt, would you no. believe .
revolution q solemn duty? You need not
respond-I know your manly sentiments"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

of ladies was driven before tho house, when
the South Deer6eld band played dirsc. IL
was all in such good taste, and was touched :,
by 50 many mournfal associations, that a'i
were melted by it. At the close OF the
dirge, Mr.. Jones, connected with the iami-
", came out, and, in neat speech, made
appropriate acknowledgment Of the delicate
considerations in which the demonstration
had its birth.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

Tur IsrLuEscE or TnE LONDON TUs.-
Tho leader of the Times is telcsraphed every
morning to all the principle towns Of Eng.
land I; then written out in large letters and
al;,el to a bulletin board, and is placed In
the public Exchange. At Glasgow Liver
pool. Manchester, and other towns of less
commercial importance, crowds Of merchants
and Others may DO seen carly in the DAY
reading this article As it thus, in cheet'
docs the thinking FOR the mass Of the mid
die classes of Great Britain. its influence
with them must be very great. II Is diff
cult, in fact, to understand It's extent and
power, which no class, we presume, and not
even the government itself, fails to oaeknowl-
edge.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03
rvHcnry Winter Davis, a young and

rR-Hcnry Winter Davis, young and
talented Fillmore member of Congress OF
Maryland (would bc for Fremont probably
IL hc darcd) made speech in the House late
ly that took some ofths South by surprise.
lie spoke of the Buchanan party as South
ern sectional party, and intimated that 80
long as Southern men supported 1t they
could not blame Northern men for support
ing Fremont. He passed high eulogy on
Speaker Bank, who, he said, had sraccd
the chair as II had not bsen graccd for
thirty years. Mr. Davis is the most eio-
qucnt and promising member of his party
in the House, although this Is his iir't year
in Congressional service.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

INAUGURATION or TnE FRANKLIN STATUE.
This statue about the Inauguration Of which
the Bostonians have proved so enthusiastic,
is eight feet in height, weighs about ton,
cost SIC, 600, and is magnificent work
The color is a golden bronze, similar to
Crawford's Beethoven in the Music Hail.
The total height of the PEDESTAL, the stonc
and statue, Is about q feet. The four bas-
rcliefs for the sides of the die stone will not
be completed for some months. The letter
ing on the granite PEDESTAL will bo 'improy-
cd by gliding. The artist who executed the
work is Richard 5. Greenongh, a brother OF
the late sculptor, lloatio Greenough, and
is studying his art in Paris. This makcI
the second great bronze statue now in Bos.
ton still another Of Washington is to be
placed on tho centre OF the Common in that
city. The franklin statue stands in front
of the City Hall.
Tho Hon. Il. c. Winthrop originated the
plan for the Franklin Statue and delivered
the address at the Inauguration.
The day was Gnc, tho streets proiuscly
decorated, and the procession Of great length
amply supplied with emblcmatic devices suit
cd to the interesting occasion. Tho Frank.
lin medal scholars between the years 1872
and 1856, numbered 300, wearing their
medals. AT the close Of Mr.. Winthrop's
address the fact was tclcgraphcd to various
points and congratulations received in re-
turn from the Mayors of twelve cities. The
fraturniiy Of Free Masons laid the corner
stone for the statue. This was tho greatest
civic celebration Of the kind ever witnessed
in this country.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03
ored and praiseworthy act to buy and sell

ored and praiseworthy act 10 GUY D"' %"
men. 81
1 am not q legislator but If wcrc' l
would never vote for another step oil extern
sion to the slave area and for such stand
on this question l have the decisive words OF
Clay and Webster themselves. 1 would
never vote Kanzas to the doom OF Virginia
to impovcrishment, to poor culture, to buy
ing and selling men for u living. l would
never vote Kanzas to slave labor, which by
long and solemn compromise was pledged to
free labor. If Kaunas must come in as q
slave State, 1t would be because could not
helpit. -.
After noticing some Of the pleas for slave
ry, DR.. Dewey said that ~hen they Jorsook
their former stand point, and advocated its
extension, he could not so another step with
them. He was not influenced by the excite
mcnt of the day there are good causes for
It, but il these causes did not exist he
should still take the same ground. There
is tide rising in the world which will
sweep away the system. The Car mcdi-
tates freedom to his scrfs. All the world
demands the freedom Of all men-and "with
equal calmness and confidence he waited the
result"
This extract is from letter written by
the Rev. DR.. Wayland the present week,
and published in the Providence Journal oil
Thursday.
The citizens of the United States must
very soon decide whether slavery, with its
horrible injustice, shall be extended, by fire
and sword if need be, over our vast national
domain whether they will be governed by
brute force, or by the universal intelligence
and conscience of the whole people; ant
whether the constitution itself shall protect
from violation our dearest rights, or become
the instrument of intolerable and remedies
oppression.
Under such circumstances every Christian
citizen is certainly bound to remember tha
communities equally with individuals arr
amenable to the laws of eternal justice; ant
that, so long as God exists, neither the cpros
perity nor the perpctuity of a nation can b
secured by the pcrpetration of wrong. W.
are called upon by every principle of relig
ion and patriotism to adjurc allegiance to
party, by what name soevcr it may be called
and to acknowledge no other rule of actor
than the laws Of God, the dictates OF con
science, and the love of humanity, which il
only another name for the love of country
In the hope that these principles may gov
crn your meeting,
lam, sir, yours truly, F. WAYLASp
JONI EDDY, Esq.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03
A yuL,or or woury. The following ac.

A VILLAGE or WoaEy. The following ac-
count appears in the Augsburg Gazette
"Thc village at Madana,; which is about
60 mics from Rutschucd, in Wallach!a,
offers \: the present moment u curious eth.
singularity, having been inhab-
tied by women only for the last 30 years.
At one period this female population was
200. The ladies did not live Ike warriors,
like the Amazons Of old but avoiding all
intercourse with men, and drove away from
their territories all who appeared with mat
rimonial intentions. The anti-social settle
men; 10 now supposed to be on the decline
at least no more recruits are made from the
love crossed, and the mem
bers of the population are rapidly decreas-
inr,"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

yYw YORK PaIzg soso.-ny CHARLES >. WkfAA
A,-aSaoai Ia 7Sos,Ss."-Puriiani.
Men Of the North, who remember
The deed. Of your sires, ever glorious,
Join in our psan victorious,
The pecan Of liberty!
Harki on the gales Of November
Millions OF voices ars ringing,
Glorious the song they are singing,
Fremont and victory; =,
Join the grea, chorus they're singing,
Fremont and victory.
Come from your iores,-elad mountains,
Come from the fields ofyour illlsge,
Come forth from city and village,
JON the great host Of the free
Al from their csverhous fountains
Roll the deep foods to the ocean,
Join the great army In notion
Marching TO yiStoTy;
iIurrah!
Echo, from ocean 10 ocean,
Fremon, and victory!
III.
Far in the West rolls the thunder,
The ,umult OF hattie Is raging,
Where bleeding Kansas Is wsging
Warfare with Slavery!
Struggling with foes who surround her,
Lo, she impIores you TO stay her
VIII you to Slavery be,rsy her?
Never she shall be Tree!
Hunah!
Swear ,ha, you'll never be,ray her;
Kansas shall ys, be free
w.
March! we have sworn TO support hes;
The prayers Of the righteous shall speed u
A chief never conquered shall lead us
Fremont shall lead the free
Then from these Gelds red with Slaughter,
slsvery's hordes shall be driven,
Freedom to Kansas be given,
Feemen shall make her free
Hurrah.
To Kansas shall Freedom be giyen;
Fremont sLall make her free.
v.
Men oflhe North, who remember
The deeds Of your sires, ever glorious,
Join in oqr pran victorious,
The pean of Liberty.
Hsrk! on the gales Of November,
MiIIion. ol yois,.s ar, rinvinv
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

he Cnlon and Eastern Journal 10 publishsd every
rnpAY at No. I, Central Boek, Opposite the Bdetsri
Nous. Ter.as-t2Co per aDaw, % si.so paid With
In thres monlhs from the tins of sabscribins single
copies cents Cr ". n. Palmer, the Amrrsean News
paper Agent IL The only authorsed sgeut r this paper
In The eisies Nee fosh, Boston, and fhisdeipha,
and 10 duly eupossred 10 tAks Adssrtssasnls &d 80.
scrptions Al hs same rates as rc9alrei by s on
Gee are Ns,s York Tribune Buldinxs sosfos, sSho'.
isys Ballding PAiIsssisAis, n. w. corner Ihird snd
Chestnut street.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03
MARCUS WATSON, Printer
Yuttrq.
Fremont and Victory.

NEW YORK ralzs soso.-uv enArIEs 5. wErMAS
Air-ASaoni Ia 1foH,ba."-Puriiani.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-03

The Huntsville, (Ala.) Democrat contains
an interesting letter from PHILADELPHIA
written to the editor "by a personal FRIEND
a gentleman of the highest respectability'
for whose accuracy he vouches," and giving
a report Of conversation which the writer
had Just held with Mr.. BucuASAN.
We copy the letter from tho Advocate, rs
follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
HORACE III. AYRIS.
MEDICAL NOTICE.


u b PARKER, NJ b., Physician and Surgeon
VI. office with Dr Wyman, Main street, between lat
! ana III streets. dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12

NJ FOI I'D respectfully call the attention of the
W pubic TO their stock of the first quality Of
Marble, which they have just received direct from
the East which they are enabled To sell at as cheap
rate can be obtained IN ST. Louis
We are determined TO act upon the motto
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK HErURss' =
Give ns call and pledge ourselves to show Won
as fine marble, and as good workmanship, both in
the ornamental and plain styles, as can be found
anywhere in the United States
We have another extensive s'ock Of Marble on It's
way from the East, and shall be fully prepared to
meet any demand that may be made for alt,eles in
our line.
Third Street, between Main and Blondeau
April 5. 1854
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
IA. L. BARTLETT a Co

successors to fuote j Col
WILL. continue the Forwarding and Commits. ION
" business at the old stand, AT the Railroad sta
uon, east side OF the river from Burlington Iowa
llaving the only war; house on that side thew or
fer sup ror inducements To shippers to eonsign all
goods intended for the c@sstiy 10 them. All goods
- their care wli be delivered TO the teams free Of
itrHage. thereby saving the chaTg,s of drayage to
the west side; also the benefit Of insurance
while in their warehouse
Country merchants Will find it to their interest to
call ON Us before going east to puichass goods.
ii, +. Is. 4 Co. are agents for the tnion Express
Co. and will be happy 10 afford any Information to
those who desire to ship by that line.
Rnrlinrfln Inn Ii Dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
CAsrl CnoCktRY ,,u,>,

sol Lbs Il ELLIOTT, Importers and Jobbers Of
~ Earthenware China and Glassware No lg5
Pearl Street and No. 81 Chambers Street New York
would say 10 Merchants and dealers generally that
having established Cash House in this branch II
trade they fully convinced that they can sell
Croekery etc, at such prices will pay the purchas-
er fine profit to retail. Experiences has prove very
conciusiveiy to us that by adhering strictly to the
cash system, We afford to sell foni ten TO twenty
per cent below the regular credit trade prices
10 this end We ask examination Of our st yles
and prices, list Of which will b, forwarded by mail
10 any party desiring.
Ear'henwsrer oy me Invoice, single package, OF
very carefully repaoked for the country trade
lIIN u INll-dlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
To the Gcnttenen.

( - exhibition, an assortment Of French scotch
- ana American Cassimercs--the irst ever offered
in this market
NEsTlses.-ln Meire Antique; Plain and Figured
Grenadines Brocade and Kex silks; silk Velvet
aud Plush.
CLoTHs.-Blaok and Blue fine grades, and broken
check Cassimeres, for fall suits
Aiso-A choice selection Of Kid. Cloth and Merno
Gloves Half Hose III Wool, Merino and heavy Cot
ton with MeTinn feet Silk and Meriuo Undershirts
and Drawers Crayats Scarfs and Handkerchiefs
sept 10, la53.--d&w l.. ID. FOSTER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12

N w CL0T HING WARE HOUSE
ID NAPLES 4 Co, having taken the Store IS
l. Market Street, Philadelphia, formerly oceu-
pied BY Fassiu Co.,) aud having secured the ser
vices Of the most tasty cutters, are now Manu-
featuring entirely stock Of Clothing of eve
ry description and It is intention at all times
10 keep large stock of the newest and most desira
Bile Clothing suitable for the Western market.
L. NAPLES formerly of Dubuque, having spent
the last twenty years in the " est, and knowing the
wants Of Western Merchants be feels that he can
not fall 10 give entire satisfaction to all those that
he may have the pleasure Of doing business With.
Our Linen Furnishing Room, think, cannot be
surpassed, as all Shirts, Collars, etc, etc. are
made 10 order.
IL will afford much pleasure to have you call
and make personal examination Of oar stock.
August 5, lS95-dly Z. ApLES i 60.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
ST. JOHNS HOUSE.

CHARLTON LUCAS CO. IOWA
II *. 81. JOHN begs leave TO inform his old
-. friends and the travelling public Q nerallv
that he has removed from Libertyvilc to Charlton,
where he has taken the Hotel formerly known as The
United states, which he has completely repaired and
reiurnishcd in the most comfortable manner and Of
fsrs good accommodations as can be found in the
country.
Connected with the house is a good and commodi-
stable always we'll supplied with feed
Dee -, lS55.-ti3w -wly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12

nF GE0 G ANDERSON On Third. between Main
S)and johnson Streets, keokuk, Iowa. Collections
this city remitted promptly, at current rate Of
Exchange.
Vs. Interest deposits when specially agreed
upsn.
Refer TO r " Clark 4 Bros
Bogy, Mii,enberger Co., BankeTS' sT
John j. Anderson Co. '' h'ouiS
T.. W Clark, Dodge d Co., New York City
"a Office hours from 9 A. NJ. to 5 T. NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12

CyHAMPooNING AGkEEABLY PERFORMED.
- The favorito Saloon of George Cabus, ON Main
Street below Parsons : Bank, presents new attrse-
tous to the citizens Of keokuk. Having obtained
assistants in my business superior any ever before
employed in this city, invite the patronage of the
community, az | am satisfied that can shave clean
er cut hair more handsomely, and shampoon with
dcxterity than amy barber in the State of Iowa
Competition challenged GEORGE CABUS.
Aannst %. lS35.--I vdAWHm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
New Grocery & Provision Store

II ". KUNlAN Il co, having established them.
NJ. selves the south side If Fourth street near
to he Market House. have received large and well
selected stock Of Groceries, TO which they respectful
y call the attention Of the citizens of keokak aud
vicinity Provisions and Feed Of all kinds kept
constantly on hand, All articles delivered in any
part of the city free of shafge. ldec. ~, dh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
A Rare Chance tor GOOD Bargutn,

y = or 90 feet on Main street desirable building
<-O lots in the city of heokuk also for sale OF
exchange for westorn property, good Mill propostv
ii Ohio 50 acres land IN Indiana several lots
in the lown of Naperyille. county seat Of Du Paga
county III; 50 If choice land near the county
seal &c Monroe county, Iowa, with fruit trees etc
Inauira Of MekENNY 4 RUNNER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
sA w YEn HoU 81.

v WILLlAM WINTER, Proprietor
4 tOKNEK Second and Cedar btreats Fort Madi-
" son, Iowa.
Tv- Baggage taken to and from boats Free of
charge.
1s- Stages leave this House daily for Keokuk
and Burlington.
June %, 1888.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
To the Cirizens of Keokuk.

ftfHE subscriber would announce to the citizens If
heohuk that he har jnst received stock Of the
best and most fashionable goods for gentleman )
wear ever brought TO heokuk; consisting Of French
and American ciohf, ssmcres and ycstings plush
es yclyets, grenadines cashmercs &c. which he Ill
make up the shortest notice and in the best style
TO order. The subscriber has also on hand fine as
sortment VI shirts, crayats, scarfs, collars, &c.
sep II JAMES NJ. TYLER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
JAS. Dk WY
. -. "IiN NspN. JAS.
WIRCHANT T4IIOK<

fHlRD Street. between Main and Johnson, Keo-
Kun Iowa, have just received, at their Fashion
able Tailoring and Furnishing Establishment, a
choice and excellent supply Of Broadclofhs Cassi-
meres, Aestings, and Gentlemen i Furnishing Goods
oi all descriptions, and guarantee that their work
shall be done IN the most approved and satisfactory
manner They are constantly receiving the Ne.
York and Philadelphia FASHIONS and respectfully
solicit all who desire good work aud the best mate
rial 10 give hem a call
HUTCHINSON & DEWEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
new Arrunzcment.

FI1HE subscriber would inform the citizens of ke-
4 okuk and vicinity that he has purchased the
stock in trade Of Ben. T. Dodson. at No. 5 Third
street, where lie has on hand general assortment
OF French and American Cloths, Cassimeres and
Nestlngs, which he viii make up order at the
shortest notice, and in style not TO be- surpasse
Also a good assortment If Summer Coats Vests,
and Shirts, always on hand.
July 10, lS55.--dtf JAMES NJ TYLER
FIN0 J0T 0TRNEYMEN TAILORS.-W anted imme-
L diately, at No. 5. Third Street two hrsf rate
journcymen tailors. None others need apply
sep27 j. NJ TYLER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12

CaItNTY AGENT.

.I' /. MckENNEl, has been appointed Agent in
L Lee County, for the sale Of srlRfTuous LIQ-
uoRs for Medicinal, Mechanical, and saCramental
purposes only.
Call at No. so sign Of the Golden Mortar, Keo
kuk, Iowa.
July Sd. 1855 dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
Fall Trade.

SIAR CLOTHING STORE az. Main ST.. Keokuk
~ III. straua would respectfully call the at
tentlon 81 the gentlemen Of keokuk and vicinity 10
the TACT that be has formed CO partnership with
"he ~ the best clothing houses in Cincinnati il Ma
RENTAL L. Block and thus possesses superior fl.
eiities for the selection and purchase OF stocks oi
clothing and furnishing goods
Ahey nave now most complete assortment ofaall
sinus oi lIo1hihg' comprising IN part, Cloth nd
0yercoats, Pants and Yests II nj grades STYLES ana
slkes, Shirts >toek ! Hats and Caps, Trunks Sc
These goods have been selected With care and will
b. sold at small advance on custom cost We are
determined not to be undersold by any establish
inent this side If Cincinnati
Country merchants are particularly invited to call
ana examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere
sep IL da-wtf II STRAfIS q "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
ekENsY. NJ. r..
McKenny & Runner,

TIAyE this day associated themselves together for
the transa action Of the Drug business in all its
branches. They expect to keep on hand 3 general
aud we'll selected assortment of Pure Drugs, Chemi-
Gals, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, &c.
Also have by thiE arrangement become sole pro
prietors for the manufacture and sale Of II X. Oil
mores celebrated Mamaluke Isnment and unrival-
led Vegetable Anti Bilious Pills, for the States Of
Iowa, Illinois Missouri Wisconsin, Minnesota, and
territory Of Nebraska.
An orders in future will he addressed to
MekENNY 4 RUNNER.
Dar 1874 atf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
KENTOSSP0RT EaOgSE,
j Ohm II IL obinsOn. prOpriefor.

I,llE proprietor would cali the attention Of the
L travelling public 10 the ab1ve House, assuring
all who favor him with call that his house and
s,aoie are large ard commodious, and amply fur
nshed, and that he will spare no pains to give en-
tire satisfacion.
November 81, ls55.--dIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-12
NO. 8
r. n. O.GOSNGR a BRO.
AND DIR TGGrST

AFUTHHNAhTIS NM Uh UtESTSs
A p0THECARIES' HALL, corner Third and n
\ johnson sts., Keokuk, .,are now In receipt\U
of large and we'll selected stock of lrugs
Medicine Chs tmicals and Dye Stufs Also, a
large assortment of the most popular Patent Med
cnes now III use, some Of which tLey bDs Tie
ave agency VI IN, refore would ohll the atten-
lyn Of country merchants and druggists - the same.
Our stock # Perfumery Is large and vari, d. comIrj
sung iubin 5, Ba2inss aud Jules HauelS fin, EA-
tracts; every description of Hair Oils, PommRdts j,
Fancy Soaps Tooth. Nail and Hair Brushes, and all
powd, r. used for toilet purposts
Choice brands of Cigars, Snutfs and Tobacco al
ways on hand.
1f~ Physicians prescriptions carefully compoun-
dcd at all hours Of the day night
Fabf6-d f. H. 0'CoNNOR i BRO