davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

The Pioneer reports these States as doubt
full. Gentlemen who came up by the North
ern Belle inform us that No question existed
as to the fact that Michigan had gone for
Fremont, and Hon. Robert Smith, of Alton,
who was passenger on that boat, and left
home after the election, gives up his State to
the Republicans. Two Of the great results
Of the campaign is that the chief traitor of
the whole batch of Doughfaces, Stephen Ar
mold Douglas, is dead and politically damned
forever in his own State, and poor old Cass
will be allowed to spend the remainder of
his days at h me after the third of March
next-the day when his present term expires
in the United States Senate. Thus perish
all traitors to the great cause of Freedom and
Free Labor!
The Republicans cf Illinois, and particu-
larly the true men of Chicago, have covered
themselves with glory. They have fought
a glorious battle; and we feel confident they
have won the State. 1t is glory enough to
see the chief traitors fall in the fight, al
though the general victory is not ours.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

E. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3. :.
Advices from Kansas of the 2Sth say that
the convention to nominate a delegate to
Congress met at Big Springs ON that day.
Nearly all the districts. were represented.
Judge Schuyler chairman, VIM. Hutchinson
and Rev. Mr.. Sabn secretaries. r s..~
On the first ballot-A. H. Reeder. iQ8,
Parrot 71-Reeder was declared unanimous
ly nominated. -.~
A committee was appointed, who reported
an election to be held, by circulating pro-;
test against White DIS election, and recon-
mending Reeder to the choice of the people
of Kansas
A territorial canvassing committee of five
was appointed. ,-. ....., .., soy
Resolutions were passed endorsing the po-
lltlcal course OF A. Ii. Reeder, and express
ing determanat on to continue zealously
and actively to sustain freedom in Kansas
Another resolution, censnring Gov. Geary
was indefinitely postponed. .rtl. =.
Prisoners are on trial at Lecompton.
Gov. Geary is still in the southern part Of
the Territory making arrests. s 80
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15
ABSENCE OF MIND IN THE Pu1p1r r.

ABSENCE OF MIND IN THE PULpIT.-The
Meriden Conn. Transcript says: ."The par
agraph which we published week or two
ago, giving an account of 4 remarkable case
of absent mindedness which occurred in this
town-a minister having gone into the desk
of neighboring vcstry and conducted the
services, supposing that he was in his own.
having taxed the credulity of several of our
contemporaries, we take occasion here to
vouch for its entire correctness. Not. only
was the reverend gentleman so absorved
that he walked into the wrong vestry, and
into the desk of brother of different doc
.trinal faith, but be actually opened the meet
ing and had proceeded some ways before he
discovered his error. Meantime, brother
No. 2, coming in, found bis desk occupied,
and in a puzzled mood quietly took his seat
with the congregation, determined to await
further Developments. Afterward, brother
No. 2 arose and said that he had come with
the expectation of presiding over the meeting
as usual, but was happy to see his desk so
well occupied, and he rose simply to endorse
the remarks which his brother had made"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

DEATH OF Col. BooNE.-The Springfield
MOI Advertiser mentions the death of Col.
Nathan Boone, youngest son of Daniel
Boone, week before last, aged &c years.
Thus it is that the families Of those old pio
neers, to whose intrepidity and marvellous
powers of endurance, and unyielding deter
mination, we owe the retaining of the
+" bloody grounds of Kentucky, and the
wilds qs the West, from the dominion of
fiercely savage tribes, are passing from
amongst us. Boone is name associated
With much that is manly and heroic and
grand in pioneer character. His descendants
have Been ainong the most highly respected
of the advancing settlers in the Valley of
tho mississippi: aaig
+ His son, Nathan Boone, was marked by
the same active habits, the same powers of
enndurance, the same love of adventure, and
same taste for military service, that charac-
terised his father, and during most Of his
long life, down to the var With Mexico, was
employed in military duty upon the froi.tier.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

A CURIos1rY. There was recently
brought to- this country from the Island Of
Java, on board the. United States frigate
Macedonia-a curiosity known as the Mouse
Deer, probably the first that has ever been
seen here. .go When full grown they are
about the size of an ordinary rabbit of our
forests, and shaped like the American Deer.
The limbs are very delicate, and the .hoof,
which is cloven, is almost Transparent. In
rcolors they are reddish brown with white
breast and stomach From the nose and
extending back to the ear, is n tan colored
stripe on each side, and under the lower
jaw white stripe, forming trident. They
feed like cattle, and chew cud like that spe-
cies ofaninal creation. They are easily do
inesticated.q The eye is large and projecting
but the ears are short and ,oblong. !, They
are said to be. very swift, and their appear
ance would indicate it, as they are formed
precisely like the red deer of this country.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

GIFrs WoaIH HAyING.-The train of cars.
which left Mepphis, Tennessee, on the 10th
ult., with an excursion party, to celebrate
the completion Of. 81 miles of the Mississippi
and Tennessee q railroad, was drawn by the,
locomotive Henry nDockey," which was
the gift of the ladies' Of DeSoto county, Mis-
s:ssippi. William Jones, Jr., of Mobile, has:
ordered first class locomotive to be built,
for the Mobile ahd Ohio Railroad, which he.
intends presenting to the Company. The,
machine is to be as fine as can be made, and
if possible, superior to anything run upon
Southern roads. 1t will cost some SIC, 900
CT $4,000. t'".@
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15
TUESDAY MORNING. NOV. IL, 1855.


Ane EmPAfe StaSe--Vhcro 1e = North
The Republicans of st. Paul who hail from
the Empire State, were naturally feeling good
yesterday. We heard one of them ask q
Buchanan man, "Where's your Democratic
party in the rural districts Of New York ?''
Echo answered where7 Yes; where is it :?
Where is old Herkimer, and st. Lawrence,
and Oneida, and Otsego, and Onondaga, with
their Democratic mJorities of even 1852
We thought, gentlemen Buchaneets, that
your party was united in that State. It APP.
pears by the returns you had no party to unite.
Even with the aid of your man Friday, Fill
more, and his dog Noble, Brook, you are
badly beaten. The Empire State says bold
ly "There is North" and there is one!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

RUMoRED DEATH OF GEO. D. PRENTICE.
The Northern Belle brought rdmor that
George d. Prentice, of the Louisville Jour-
nal was killed in riot in that city on the
day ofelection. We doubt this, as the death
of so prominent man would certainly have
reached us by the earliest election returns
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15
LATEST.
BUCHANAN ELECTED:

The Northern Belle reached Hastings yes
terday morning, and turned back on account
of floating ice. Passengers by her bring
news that Buchanan has certainly carried
Kentucky and Louisiana, with the three
northern States of New Jersey, Pennsylva-
mia and Indiania, and is consequently elect
ed. This news we rely upon as entirely cor
rect. Fremont's majority, in all the other
northern States are tremendous, with the
exception of Iowa and Illinois, nh
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

9 BuRGLARY.-The jewelry store Of Mr..
Reese, st. Anthony street, was broken
open on Saturday hight, and from twenty
FIVE hundred to three thousand dollars
worth of jewelry distracted. At the time
we write, no Information has been obtained
as to who committed the offence. - ',,a,,,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

LAND OFFICE REMovED.-The Winona
Land 'ffice has been ordered removed, tenn
porarily, to Farribault. AS the land ca of
Farribault is already mostly entered, it is
not probable the office willlong tarry at that
nOint
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

The WEATHER.-The river has been filled
with floating ice since Saturday, and it was
SO heavy at Hastings on Sunday as to scare
the boats and make them tsrn back. The
weather has materially moderated, however,
and the ice is running out very fast. We
look yet for several days of navigation.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

q FISH WITH LEes.4fhc Rochester IN. w
Union sas that several fishes, with four legs
each, have been brought from Fort Defiance,
New Mexico, where they were caught in 4
small stream. They are about seven inches
long, and resemble young Goldfish, with
legs like an alligator. They have been sent
to Professor Agassi1, at Cambridge, Mass.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15
Fire In BellefOntafnes

-r- ~. :. -. CINcINNATI, NOV 3.
A fire at Bellefontaine yesterday destroy
ed from fifteen to twentyb ildings including,
the entire business portion Of the town, the
Post Office, Exchange Bank, &c. - t.,
The loss is estimated at from $4,000 to
Sl0OOUO :. -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15
Indicted for Forgery.

=: g. New YORK, Nov. 3.
In the United States District Court tt Is
morning. bills tof indictment were found by,
the Grand Jury, against certain parties
charged with forging naturalization papers.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15
Destructive Fire.

l y CINCINNATI, NOV. 3.
l Cranes extensive -four mill at Marietts,
which contained upwards Of II, 900 bushels,
of wheat was destroyed by fire Saturday
night. .-t 3a Su.t-7..,. 40 = e..g3..gi aa
!, Loss from $4,000 to $4,000. Insur3
ance 5000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15
Past, Present and Prospective Popula.
tiOn Of Western Cities---ChicagO, To-
ledO and St. Paul.


tion Of Western Cities---ChicagO, To-
ledO and St. Paul. s.,
Under the above head the St. Paul Finan-
cial Advertiser, of the llth ult., contained
some very interesting statistics, which we
copy below:
J.W. Scott, an occasional contributor to
the Merchants Magazine publishes in the
Toledo Blade the subjoined COMPARISON and
estimate Of the future growth Of Chicago and
Toledo.
"wnxr HAS BtrN, WILL BE-"
1t will interest some Of Of your readers to
see the figures representing the probable
growth of our city This~ sirc below By
the growth of Chicago for the past sixteen
and the next five years. They are both es-
timated at twenty per cent. compounded
yearly. The computation is TO the Goth OF
June each year.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15
Phi,adelphia Frauds.
PH1LADELPHIA, Nov. 8.

Theo. Derranger, Democratic Deputy
Clerk of the Quarter Sessions, has been ar
rested for issuing fraudulent naturalization
papers. lie will; he tried at Bpm. ..
1t is said that more than 1000 were is
sued. ...--- l.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

~ The eamsls Which Tsre I introduced
into Texas are said to be doing finely, and
are well adapted to the frontier service, for
which they are designed. 97a Aisa 9J o =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

E The Hartford (Conn.) Courant says
there is q baby in that city, only FIVE months
old, weighing 156 pounds. gu Is.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-15

1T is said that if q gentleman asks a lady
to walk with him, she first looks at his dress
and thinks of her own,
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02
HOOK and ladder COMPANY

I'd Pursuant 70 notice the members Of the
! keokuk Hook and Ladder Co. met at the Of
fee of Lynch & Garrard, ON Wednesday eve
ming, April 30th.
After the reading and adoption Of the
minutes Of previous meeting, the Committee
10 whom were referred the Constitution and
bylaws ofthe Company, made their report,
which was received, Committee discharged,
and Constitution adopted.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Resolved, That We, the members of the
heokuk Hook i Ladder Co.. tender 10 b. &.
Merriam, Esq. vote Of thanks for the eff :
clent service rendered ia presenting to Coun-
cil the petition asking, for an approximation
Tor the benefit of the Company.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs.
Arnoux, Schoonmaker, o'Connor, Smith and
Dodson.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the daily papers.
] On notion adjourned to meet at the Of
fee Of Messrs. Lynch & Garrard, on next
Wednesday EVENING"
/. L. o'CoNNER, Pres,
}. /. HARRIS, Sec.
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02
<oucc

| HAVE this doy sold - Mcssrs. Wilkinson &
4 Marshall, my stock If goods and interest in the
store ornerof Main and 1hitd streets. desire t.
return my sincere thanks those Of my friends whq
have favored ne with their patronage and | woull
respectfully ask continuance II the to these
gentlemen who have become my successors.
II. H. AYEES
keokak, Iowa, February 18th, ls56.
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02


RIVER IrEXs.-The river Is still rising. ana
boats 20 over the rapids with good loads
The regular Burlington and Muscatine pack
ct, ]. Mckee, came down yesterday, with q
large load Of passengers, who were glad to
avoid the hack-rde round the rapids. Az
we hear Of high waters above, the present
uninterrupted navigation over the rapids
will probably continue for some weeks.
The Alice came in from Eddyvlle on
Wednesday evening. The low water pre-
vented her from going up to the Fort. The
river was falling ns She came down, but
since then We hear of another rise of sever
al inches The Alice IS loading again for
Eddyvi!le, ana will probably leave this eve
ming.
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02

T. EfERitlNG 90 the above announcements. the
IL subscribers beg leave to say that they are now
receiving and Will continue to receive by the usual
channels throughout the season, full assortment
Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, oils. Dyestuifs Win
Cow diass, Glass Ware, Brushes, Perfumery, surgi-
cal instruments, &c, &c. particulars Of which will
be given In future advertisements
WILKINSON & MARSHALL,
Successors Of IL. Ill. Ayres, cor. Main and Sd SITS.
apr9 -df
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02
Notice of So-paranerAh shin.

fIsHE undersigned have this day formed co part
L nership as Wholesae and Retail Druggists, un.
der the name and firm Of Wilkinson 4 Marshall
and will conduct business at the store lately occu
pied by Mr.. Horace H. Ayres. corner Of Main nne
Third streets, X eokuk.
ANDREW j. WILKINSON
RICHARD MARSHALL.
keokuk, Iowa, Feb. 4th, 1856
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02
Ne ewnrd-s speech.

Extra copies Of the NALLKl WnIG, con.
tanning Stewards great speech, can be had At
this Office
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02
New stock.
COMSl(ICk ~ kKOS..
STOVES
Timers stock.

5000 lbs. oval aud round Copper lotions from 10
10 Hche-
1000 bdls Sheet iron from No. IA to 81.
1000 packages Plymouth hyets, iron and tin'ds
from o.. 10 = lis.
300 boxes I'm plate.
300 bundles Iron Wire from NJ, G to No. s.
100 gr,ss Tea kettIe breasts and covers from q. to
~ Iuct.ts.
30 gruss Pressed ttu bottoms from TO y ineh
90 DO do seoilOped and plain dinner plates
30 d0 Stove ornaments assorted.
20 do uya 1, pot Breast and Covers.
TOO do Assorted tn d cars.
40 do Iron tea kettle cars.
40 do do do do burs..
sGu do Pressed TIN pot coyers.
600 do Of No 2, and peuter knobs.
100 feet Brass Wa llotu,
Bent oIouts, assorted siEes
Perforated tin IN thsels;
Copper kiteis AID Bnls
Bucket Handles;
Mallets expressly for timers use
Stove Backing III papers or by the keg.
COMSIUCh BtOInERS.
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02
W.. HANSnM a 40.
Formerlv NonderlY d Ran.om


Y o. 20, ,. l.. corner Of Main and Cherry streets
81. LOUIS Mo. Manufacturers Of COPPER
SHEET IRON AND TIN WORK such as COPPER
PIPES FOR STEAM DIsIlLLERIES AND STEAM
ENGINES, COPPER STILLS Brewing Kettlcs Well
and Cistern Pumps. soda Fountains aud Generators
Breeding. Chimneys nnd Escape ptps, anu every
other article IN their line IF business
They also manufacture and kesp constantly on
hand the celebrated premium STEAM BOAT AND
HOTEL COOKING STOVES aI all sizes
Particular attention will be gwen to All kinds IL
DIsIlLLkRI work. for DISItLLEkIES mashinp
from 100 to Zoo bushels per day, any other aiz
hat Iaay be wanted Satisfactory references viii
b. gwen IA regard ~ our DISIlLLEkY work, as
there are several IN successful operation through
the WET and IN this city If our manufacture
mehHl -a2m.
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02
VALUABLE FARM ron sAI.E.

| Ill sell the Southwest of Section TO- Town
l. ship 81, Range &, within three M. les Of keoku
On the Plank Road, 100 acres iii cultivation, the
following terms one third cash. and the remain
der On ten Years credit, by paying ten pr cent I'M
terest annually. SAN LF. MILLER.
keokuk. Aprll S. lSSG.dff
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02
l.. HOWE, p. LOCKWOOD, @. b. FELT
HOWE, COCK uOaD q Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AUCTION and Commission Merch ants, and
Neal Estate Agents,

hVA rs h0t n W Ofu "a Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AUCTION and Commission Merch ants, ana
Neal Estate Agents.
Second st., next door 10 the Athen@unI, keokuk,
Iowa
i lDARflCULAR attention will be paid to buying
and selling Real Estate and personal property
negotiating loans, and any other business thai may
be entrusted to as.
We have convenient rooms, aud viii attend T.
storing and forwarding goods and produce of all
kinds.
Liberal cash advances made on goods consigned
for sale when desired.
We have u large and well selected stock ff Gahl
and Silver watches, Gold Jewelry and notions which
We offer at wholesale and retail, as low ca be
: found in he country.
/ Merchants and peddlcrs will be supplied at cx-
treineiy low prices for cash
= GOOD business lots on Fourth ST. between Mniu
= aud johnson, for sale by IL l.. 4 CO.
ld0 fEEf front by SO feet deep on Fourth Street.
~ between johnson and Exchange, for sale By
Ii. J.. co.
R0NDS for land in Hardin county fer sale by
A HANDSOME brick house situated on Chatham
a square. lot 25 feet front by l40 deep, and will
be sold az a bargain by IL h. 4 co.
4 LARGE brick hause on Second Street, lot 80
a feet front by - feet deep for sale ~
H.L.2Co.
y Ions G5 f-e; front by l35 feet deep, with fine
= frame house with five rooms, good cellar, aud
situated IN good location in the town Of Farming
ton which sill be sold at great bargain by
II. l.. i co
4 GOOD Farm, situated about six miles from
( n keukuk on the st. frauefsyiilr road. contains
lao acres, so W. Il fcnc a. and 80 acres under
cultivation, is d ided into timber and lIage land
has a comfortable dwelling, good orchard, good
stock and drinking water. wilI be sold 81 bargain
by HL6c0
/ Ol y. in block 99, for -ale ~
II II l. 4 Gu.
e LOTS IN Rec. addition. for .ale by
" II. La co.
4 sHoND hand pana Forte for sale by
III. l.. s co.
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02

RELIGIOUS NoTtcE.-The Roy. Mr De Long VIII
preach On sunday next IN the First Presbyterian
Church, corter II q and Concert streets
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02
Hardware and Cutlery.
Direct mportafEon,

~ W6H.1TCkER afc rss receiving their Eng
-. ish goods FAR the spring trade hy the shjps A
lante and NnekaRay from i.ih erpoo, ard steamers
ap the Mis- sspli, together W III extensive puIcha
e. from American maAui. us r., by almost "a esy
hoa which arrives al thi. par and are prepared H.
offer ncrcos ea Inducements q pnTvhas and vi
duplicate any st. Louis t8l lleh may lave b az
mad Id our iiae. d4-W
NnS .AAt.S Hunt : : ,llIus ,-snu IA. LIZ
I \ pineqets axes. far s4l w hy
w.dH TUCKER
NPADh@-Ame- KonIaia.s and athgr bfand.
- fgr sale II VI ll TUCKER
Sllok El.S-Ames lta,,sa..i- and other brands
- ipr SAFE low BY ~ Ii. TUCKER.
ot.s-soiid gaose aecb, yeted, cast steel plan.
Il l. ttr. and Caeolina hes IN ssl, j grsa, ta-
~ aad Trace Chains, large stock. f1r saie .oo
" By :. ". il. TUCKER
4 WORM PLANIkkS-A superiur article fnr horsc
" power, ana wonderful abof and time sd ing
machine. for sale Ipw by
$ W. H. TUCKER
Ek8IN ANDGRAss SCYTHES-A large stock
II of Wa.dron and other makes, tor sale low by
". d H. TUCKER
l tfAA iron and goodtrlc grain cradles, for
vi sale low by ". ~ IL. TUCKER.
SNAIrliS-W Wrought tub. patent and common
- ~nailAs, a large stock. f sale oW by
;. ~. It H. II CKEK.
Al ard straw torks-A yey large stock q va
u Tlou7 4ualties, ftF rafe fy
s. S. IL TUCKER
NJ AZURE Forks, long and short handles, Tor sale
vi By s. ". & ii. TUCKER.
HAi and 'iarden Rake- ier sale low by
Ii SW. Ii TUCKER.
| EDGEshear- and Prm.mg Hooks yi aias ren,
Il l. patterns, fer sale low Is
sw. H. TUCKER.
4 RASS Hooks for sale ~
" W.s II. TUCKER.
( '0IL Chain. Japanncd tor fencing cemetery
" grounds, for sale low le
W. an TUCKER.
RLAcksMI1H's Drias for the bench, good ar-
- tIcle. for sale low by
W.&H TUCKER
Ii oRSE SHOE Nails tbs genuine Gritiin,and 9th
l l. ers fVr sale low BY
sW.6I TUCKER.
4 to0PEIts Tools, good assortment, for sale by
Y =. ". & II TUCKER,
Sign II the Red Paddock.
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02
Hats
Counterfeit Bank Note petector.

Al X. /. Il. 1oEMANS tenders his services to the
vi mercantile and otter business mon of keo-
kuk, proposing To teach those VINO desire this valaa-
biz information, rules hy which any counterfeit,
raised or altered notes, now in circulation II hereaf-
ter .susd, on any bank in the United states are dc
teeted at single glance
The system be fully eonprehended III one
hour.
Terms three dollars FIR Instructions
Rooms at tile Iylns House Hours for giving IN
struetion from g 10 A. NJ, and from II pm.
The daily Gate City., 1856-05-02

~ -
NlGAR Kettles from to 80 gallons Ovens ar d
- Lids odd Lids Skilets and lids, tied Cast
IRON lea Kettles Japaned Trunks Pudding az d
hlee Mouds Scoiioped and plain Cake Pans Tea
Canlsteis, square and rount, aseorted Lard LaMps
lin ware and stove Pip. House sheet iron and cop-
| per work dome promptly, ia the very best manner
CoMSl0Ch Il BROTHERS.
5Q Doz. pair assorted SAo> is and longs for sale
~ at the Prairie state Stove Rooms.
! oct le t0MSlOGk d BROIHFRS.
ELuEketttc. 10 be bad ut the sale Rooms Of che
oct 10 CoMsToCK q BROTHERS.
I E'NAMELED Preserve Kettles at the Sale Rooms
IL # the Prairie Premium Stoves
oct 10 CoMS1OCK a BROTHERS.
{ toAL Iods at the saie Rooms pf the Cottage
! y Franklin Coal ~
octIe CoMsToCK 3 BROTHERS.
J0O0 LBS. Of Baiied Brass Kettles for sale low
OOO at Sale Rooms of the Home parlor Stoves
oct - c0MSToCk BROTHERS
4 FINE STOCK Of ilousekeepers goods such as cof-
4 Tee mills basting spoons, egg whips. iron skim
merf SKINNER ladies, meat forks tablt spoons, hash
and steak dishes, patent and box raters spice boxes
&ct &c, rsale Bt the ale Rooms al The poyular
Self Regulating Air-Tight stove.
oetlO C0MsToCK &BRoTHERs.
| l00 PAIkot Timers solder Coprers on hand 1t
w the Sale Rooms Of the Substantial Oval Box
Heating Stoves
oetlU COMST0CK a BROTHERS
n ltEA y supply " btasf, Japanned and plain
n Candle sricks a. the Sale Rooms Of the Quincy
Cannon Coal Burner which il offered extremely low ~
oet ~ C0NS1otk Il BROTHERS.
'sNOTICE."
you want 70 secure and retain Goer HEALTH cali
at Iomsteek a Bros. and supply Nuur-rlf with
a good BATH ICB
We make them of Tin Zine, any share or size
al very low prizes CuM>1Utk a BROS.
March II d2m
NAHrLIIZID u IRON MANTEX,.
M ILL Hrates nt CDMSI0Ch d BROS,
' y March -, dZm IS Main street.