davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24
demonstrations. She presumes her husband
will be liberated in day or two.
MRS, RoBINsONS OWN STATEMENT.

She presumes her husband
will be liberated in day or two.
MRS, RoBINsoNs OWN STATEMENT.
Since the above was in type, we have re-
cciyed from Mrs. Rohinson's pen. the follow
ing statement Of facts relative to the proceed
ines on board Of the Star Of the West, which
will be found highly interesting -
ST. LOUIS. Tuesday, May 10, 1856.
As Gov. Robinson and myself were passing
down the Missouri River On our way to ST.
Louis and further cast, upon affairs Of business,
We were taken of the boa, a, Lexington, at the
iusiigaiion oflawless men, they pretending that
Gov r. was fleeing from an indictment. lie
assured the gentlemen, some eight or ten in
number, who. gathered about our state room
door, opening upon The guard, that such was
not the sasc. that lie had heard Of no indct-
ment, that his whereabouts, whether IN Law
renee or elsewhere, was at all times known,
that il the marshal had desired to serve such
process uron him he could have easily done so
and he should have suffered no resistance. lie
told them also that he would never think to es-
cape from an indictment for any political Of
fence, and had he been doing 50, Of all places
he would have avoided the Missouri River and
Lexington.
Upon the statement Of gentleman that the
delay in conserving to leave the boat, as The
crowd had found the bar and were drinking
freely, only added to Gov RS danger of per-
sonal violence. he said, ''Let me see the crowd,
and can shortly convince them that am no,
running from an arrest then can continue on
my journey" To which the reply was given
to the effect that he would be in immediate
danger of mob violence. II was also insisted
upun as means of safety that We pass out on
the guard in leaving the boat, while the ex-
asperaied people, 'cabin full' Of them,
should be unaware Of our departure. A car
riage was in readiness to take us to the town.
We were quauered in the house Of Mr..
Sawyer, who kindly offered his home as a
place Of safety the nighi-guard about the house
alone reminding us OF the fact that Gov II.
was a prisoner. omitted 10 mention 10 It's
proper place that the gentleman upon first
coming To the siaie-room said they had been
talking 10 The crowd fifteen minutes, trying to
persuade them to leave the boat, but that none
would be satisfied unless he remained in Lex
inelon until they could learn whether an indic,-
menl was out against him, while others cried,
Drag him out" To Gov. RS suggestion
that il he was running away from an arrest, he
could see no grounds for another state to inter
iere, one Of the gentlemen replied, ale did
not wish 10 get into an argument sc. Gov.
r. is retained prisoner, while am allowed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24

strumcntal IN pcrpetratlng these foul outrages
upon the Free State men Of Kansas will re-
ceive rebuke us whitening Us ii is meritedi
and that Northern men calling themselves
democrats, aud cndeavoring to place in power
an administration similar TO the one under
which we now are suffering, will be signally
and overwhelmingly defeated. II anything
will uuite the North 10 resisting the oggres-
sions Of the Slave power, we think the peru
sal of the testimony now ia the hands Of Con-
grcss and lis committee will effect that dcsir-
able event.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamer George LaD arrived at New
York, Friday, with 800 passengers, 81 200, 900
in treasure, and California news TO The 2Isi ut.
Heavy rains had prevailed throughout the State
for fortnight, and mining operations had TAX
en- a new start. The grain crops promise
well.
The news from Oregon is to April I2. An
acrimonious correspondence had passed between
Gen. Wool and Gov. Stevens of Washington
Territory about the Indian war; the General
advised the Governor to confne himself to the
truth in his reports to Washington, and the
governor reIorled the same advice. The Indi-
ans were sill troublesome. but no encounters
are reported The project of convention TO
organize State government has been for the
third time, voted down by the people.
A terribly fatal accident occurred on the
PsaaIns vsixpad o. the 6,h. By which largo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

Inc oiincui'les ana dangers which have
'o"g surrounded and enveloped the Free State
settlers oil Kansas Territory are rapidly cul-
nin"ung' ASIDE from the United States
troops more than thousand armed men,
chiehy Missourians,w were, at the latest advices,
encamped within short distance of Law
renee. The people of that city, npprrhend
ing an attack, are making preparations for a
vigorous defence. Intelligence from this
threatened scene of war will be anxiouslv
waited for.
From all that we can learn II seems IN no
the design of the border-ruf,;ans 10 nr.n,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24

Cot. FRrMoxr.--The Washington cores
ponden, Of the Cleveland Herald bears the fol-
lowing testimony for Col. Fremont -
II have taken much care in my inquiry a.
bout the position Of Col. Fremon, on the great
question now at issue between Freedom and
Slavery, aud am satisfied, from information
received from gentlemen in whom the Repub-
lican party throughout the country repose most
implicit confidence, that Col Fremont is as
true and reliable on FrceJun in kanzas as any
man that lives. There is no doubt Of this and
the country will soon know it.
Col. Fremont is a native of South Carolina,
and is descended from the Puriians Of France,
the Huguenols from men who we've con-
secraied to Liberty aud the rights of conscience
in the baptism Of Ere and blood. lie was born
in 1913, and was graduated at Charleston Col
lege. His family were very poor. lie
struggled agans, poverty, and alone and With
out friends. asked and Obtained employment Of
the General Government in the exploring ex-
pediion to the Rocky Mountains and the Pa
cihc coast. lie is a man Of indomitable ener-
gy, Of iron WILL Of true heroism and charac-
ter,-and frank and candid in the expression
Of his opinions on all questions Of public poll
cy. lie was for Freedom in California, and
gave his influence 10 make that grea, State free
For this he was defeated by the slave propa-
gandisis, in a reelection to the Senate.
Col. Fremont is a member and a communi
cant Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
a man Of grea, simplicity and purity Of life
4. - A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24

pen OF J. 3. Jenkins, is well calculated 10 tnr,,.
this knowledge, giving full aceoun, Of hi. s,s,..
as a soldier and civilian. 1t also contain. p.
crofl's Eulosy. and several Of Jackson's we.. :,
por,ant state papers.
Premium Fire Horks-ws would re-, N
interested, to Mr.. james O. Hovey's ANIMAL -
vaiiscment Of Fireworks for the Fourth a "a.
next. Besides tie usual variety from his e,,.r
sive Laboratory, he offers this season the ns~ A.
Gle called "USoLE Sans CRACKER" Of snn.r,,..
sise, which he imported from Canton for x, -.
exclusive sales.
.Naes's Paienf HydrOear5on, Porial,, o..
Apparaius.-This novel, convenient and essr,,.
cal arrangement for lighting public buildiae,. a.
tories, shops, dwelling houses and Offices. /,
hibiton at the Revere House, by Mr.. Mae, h.
yenior. The gas Is Manufactured from coun,,
burning luid while the light is used Thetv,,.-
furnish light equal to the best Of those sspr,.5
with coal gas, aud at loss than one-half Of III, o.,
psnse. Those who desire a good light. nae.
venient and economical form will do we.l \,
anime this apparatus and test its merits T,su
numerous letters from those who have tried IL,
invention we arc fully confident that It is far ,u-
periOr to any other lighting apparatus taaa IA,
ever been used. excepting coal gas, and thar 1,
much cheaper than the latter.
Mr.. Mace will be at the Revere House ~
days where all can have an opportunity Of sl,s.,.
ing themselves as to its merits.
PoLiIcAL Nee HamPshirs. The Portsmouth
Ballot states that in all parts Of the state the opp
nents Of the administration are almost unanimou,.
ly In favor Of Col. Fremont as the candidate a,
the presidency. At the State Council at PIymsu,I
last Tuesday, all the speakers expressed their pr,
erence for him and the opinion that his nominate,
would be the most popular with the people Of any
that could be made. an the delegates Of the New
York Convention elected by the Council will give
their influence and votes in his behalf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24
ARREST OF GOV. ROBINSON.

lFfom tie 81. Louis Democrat, May 49,
We had an interview yesterday, at Barnnm s
hotel in this city, with Mrs. Robinson, wife of
the Governor elect Of the Free Slate party Of
kanzas, and learned from her that on the 10Th
Inst, on board tho steamer Star of the West,
nj Lexington, her husband was arrested by
mob under the leadership of Gen. Shields, of
that place. Robinson at the time was ia his
state-room asleep. The party in search wen,
thliher and called him out He demanded Of
them the cause of his arrest, when they charged
that he was fugitive frnm justice, and stated
that they shoi I'D delain hin until they could
hear from Gov. Shannon in relation 10 the case.
To this Robinson replied denying that he was
fugitive, and stating that he was on his way
east on personal business. His nlea, however,
was not credited, and he was taken TO life
house of Gen. Sawyer, where he is now
l'oner uader guard. His wife accompanied
hin, but afterwards leii for st. Louis. Gov.
Robinson was told that if he did not submit To
the capture force would be used. He, there
io'e' permitted himself to be taken without re-
sis'ance. Mrs. Robinson states that no nro-
cess OF any deser ption was served arains, her
husband, and that he left Lawrence with The
knowledge Of hundreds of people. She saws
he mob was bo:sierous, b., made no hostile
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24

tbs LATE DR. JoHN G.. WARES. The
will of the old Doctor provided for the dispo-
stion Of his body with an especial reference 10
the science which he had so long pursued and
adorned. The will required that the body
should remain iwenly-ionr hours, at the close
of which time arsenic should be infused into
the veins; at the end of the next twenty-four
hours, the funeral ceremonies should take place,
and the body be deposited beneath St, Paul's
Church, and twenly-four honrs thereafter was
to be given for examination to the officers of
the Medical College and the physicians of the
Massachusetts, General Hospital, to ascertain
regarding certain pecplariiies which he suffered
to exist, After this the flesh was TO be taken
from the bones, the bones masceraled, wired
and deposited in the college museum. The
will we understand, is perempiory upon the
exact fulhlment of this requirement, and il has
been complied with as far as time has admitted.
We likewise learn that his youngest son, from
strong flial regard, requested the gin of his
fathers heart which he would preserve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24

number were killed and wounded The whole
train ran of the track at Obspo bridge, near
Aspinwall, and nine cars were completely de-
molished. The number killed and wounded
had not been asceuained, but at last accounts,
thirty dead bodies had been taken from the
wreck, aud two Of The wounded had died al
Aspinwall The only name given is that OF
Mr. Dalhousie, a clerk m Aspinwall, who was
among the killed. There were few ladies or
children injured.
A correspondent Of the n. Y, Tribune, who
was on board The demolished train, writes from
Aspinwall, MAY 9TH Yesterday morning the
passengers from New York, April 2lst, in the
George Law, started from this place for Pana.
ma ia three separate trains Of cars, the first
containing mails, express matter aud baggage,
the other two filled with passengers. Afer
proceeding somewhat more than half way TO
Panama, the engine Of the freight tram ran of
the track, in such place that II could not be
replaced without good deal of delay so the
conductors Of the passenger trains decided TO
run hack to Aspinwall. We were within A.
bout two miles Of this place when the terrible
crash occurred. was seated in one Of the
rear cars, and Immediately looking out Of the
window could see the cars rushing upon each
other until nine in number were completely de-
molished. Every car was crowded with pas
sengers. containing at least sixty persons. At
present il is impossible to estimate the number
killed and wounded or their names, but there
we've not less than 500 passengers in the cars
that were shivered TO aloms, and it must bo a
low estimate to say that 80 were killed, and at
least 100, or perhaps many more, badly wouu-
ded, aud i, seems sl,nos, miraculous that so
many escaped with their lives"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24
SITE CONVENTIONS.

The preliminary steps for m organization Of the
anti-administraton elements in this State have al
ready been taken. The annual meeting Of the
State Council Of the American Party will be held
at Montpelier on Tuesday Of next week. AZ this
meeting II is proposed to consider the propreiy and
eSpediency Of choosing delegates to the National
Council. which is to meet at New York on the 18th
Of June. The Republican State end District Com
mittees have also called Conventions TO choose dele
gates to attend the National Convention TO be held
at Philadelphia on the i5ih Of June. The basis Of
the latter call embraces all 'wthout regard to past
political differences or divisions, who are opposed
TO the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise, to the
policy Of the present administration. TO the extern
sion Of Slavery into the Territories IN favor Of the
admission Of Kansas into the Union rs a Free State,
and Of restoring the action Of the Federal Govern
ment TO the principles of Washington and Jeifer-
son.
A State Temperance Convention was called to
meet a, Woodstock on Thursday last. to make nom
nations for State affairs. The call was signed by
Nathan Lamb, rs chairman Of the State Temper
ance Committee. We have not received an account
Of its proceedings, but we presume that Lieut. Gov
ernor Fletcher was put in nomination for Cover
nor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24

AMUSEMENT IN MONTPELIER. Al social
gathering in this vicinity, recently, during the
evening amusement the task of "eetling wife,
was imposed upon young man, who after a
few "mittens," received the reply, from a re-
spectacle young lady, that she would meet him
half way agreed, the person was called who
was to offciaie in the mock ceremony afler which
It was discovered that he was real justice and
had lawfully married the couple. We under
stand that the parties are satisfied with their
bargain. had il been made in more respecla-
BILE manner.-Freeman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24

BURGLARS FRI0HTESED BY WonAs.--The
Herald gives an accoun, Of an attempt TO rob
the house Of Mrs. Louisa Atwill, al Brookline,
on Wednesday. The rogues entered the house,
went to Mrs. Aiwells room, one Of them
waved a lantern over her with one hand, and
threatened to shoe, her with pistol held in his
right hand, ii she made the slightest noise.
She closed her eyes without utiering a word
aud lay as one dead. The robber touched her
hand and found it very cold. He directed his
companion to 60 down stairs and gather the
plate and hand il out Of the parlor window.
He then took the money from two purses in a
bureau in the room, amounting TO nearly $500,
and diamand ring valued a, SIS. He also
took guild watch and pair Of gold framed
eye glasses, aud then opening closet, took
frOm il small trunk which contained nearly
$4,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry, and
prepared to go down stairs. Mrs, Atwill had
given no signs Of animation until the robber
left the loom, when she sprang from the bed,
and just as The fellow had commenced descend
ing The stairs she pushed him down headlong
with such force that he broke through the
plastering of the wall at the landing. Think
ing she had killed him, she screamed and
alarmed the house. The roeues succeeded in
escaping from the house, minus Of their booty,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-24

LARGE SrEeRs.-Ebenezer Starr Of Rowe.
sold, few days since, pair Of four years old
steers of his own raising, for $3.50. Their
weight was forY-two hundred lbs. They are
now owned by Robert Anderson Of Shelbarne.
Western Franklin is tho place to see hne cat
ale.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-19
LAdtoa, Oouoxo.

,liiE second qua the above Institute III
ihenes on "Wednesday, September 18th, In all ofils
departments.
Oar arrangements t1t iaotoayh course OF i"s.ruc-
ton IA t.e various departments OF tho College, are
simple and on \ scale to meet the demands Of the age
and spirit Of the tinee.
We aim 10 give praeticsi thorough and cola
piete course OF studies than any our schools 10
Young ladies. Yea, more. We meaa TO tste the lead
ia ihe sasness offemale education.
1he course OF studies will DO varied ~ suit the er
ca and intellectual capacities Of the pup
Tuiiea in The Primary Department, ~ ~ rterm.
10 :. usual course, W !" :.
Languages aud higher Engiish branches, eto
No1s.-Ao ettFa charges in the Norsusltr
Teachers department
y asje an Flame. Meiojeeh, Guitar aud
Harp, el0 10 TO ls 90 =
sadscepe Painting la Oh, 90
Moe chromaiie, Crayen and penei.,
Drawing, Ae., eneb, 90
rRpier Maehe uns ornamental Leather
Work, each, ) ~ =.
Embroidery. Ornamental Needle Work,
Re Ne, in all their variety each stu -
iiIl,a as y III be given 10 th0se = no com
plete thorough course Ia eithsrer
tie department
E5s I'd With furn' shed rsams including
Washing, lights, fuel, Stationery, &c, - 70 - -
iIhe pupil furnishes her room ee&, - 90 - a.
Al psymsnls 10 be made in sdvance.
Those Wishing to secure rooms, desks day seAoi
srs. tnnst apply <sos. I. II. C0DDfNG,
Proprietor and sup't.
Ma. I. II. csDDiss, p.ti
Mas. ". A. Coppise, ! 'HNs'P~s
ri Aasx 4 -d<tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-19
CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND aAlLsa,,
2 NEW Ai1ss.,s.11sx.s...

I'm aud after Monday, jar. IAN. snJns,.
~ notice. trains VIII leave Rork l,lss y. I'M
Isl Passenger train, SUNDAY excepted. NJ ".sn
Arrive At Chicago at IVA
end mail Pa.sepser Tra{r al eEtI
Arrive at Chicago, VAN
ID. Freight with Cd eia.scAr.. al Gry
Arrive Al Chicago ut 54
ed, as follows: .stss
Ist Passenger tralnal ..
End do I" nj . WI
20. trcightw ilh I'd eas ears II
All trainsoser this road are 10 direct conn.,,'.
Chieaxowith trains over both taa Mich "a sra.,
aud Michigan Central X. II, 10 and FINN A.,
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus ciuclnngt p1, y
Dankirk, bnfalo, Niagara Falls, AiLan,. NJ.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washipssn ivh|
La Sale VIVA trains of The Illinois Cenlrl ~ ~
north 10 Gaiena and south ~ ST. TOMS ma ,,sI
which plscc- tickeisca be proeatel Of \ u1t
VEINS, Ticket sgt. II. r. Depot RI W 'ii
Passengers are reminded ofthe neca,,ln ~ .
dshaet directions as to the destination of th.ts
gage, .iso 10 procure tickets before mtm. ~
seals 10 the cars. IS the conductors collect 49,, -.
10 stations on the line OF the Chicago and Rest Nv
Railroad. JOHN y Tg,ry - Aii
W. n. WmTnAs, Asa SUM-. sup
Rock Island, Jan. Is, ls5S
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-19
Railroads.
Mississippi and Missouri RAIL-.
RRl'

4 amo a,ef Mvhdnl, January IN
- VI iu!,ner nstice, trains viii ieaya, 'rrs,s AID
Tor Mnsest'nc and Iowa Gip, as follow, pasenk
a a r pa,.sn rsa'n dali, (Su"da,s excepted
Trains Arriveas Davenport dails, tspnd,, "a
ist. passenger Train at
end. Freight Train at ,pl
All Trains out OF Davenport will msta !, Esl
"e Th.. WI Muscaiine and Iowa City. 'e0 ca
NJ. from Iowa City and Museatins c",snpoH ~
Night EIprsss Train over The Chicago srs WIN
laid kaiiroad, which leaves Rock I.lsn anu hOts
fasseagersare reminded 81 The neees. H. ~
distinct directions lis TO the d,.stin,,io, ny. ipr
gage Also 10 procure tickets bvToro ,as ua'
seats in the cars ,npN ~ taklhg d
A. DAY, H. hhAkY
Master Of TraiIsnodstinu SlJy
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-19
Something New and Valuable
American Porcelain Ware
ii. Nj. DIGGINS

TT. nj. DIGGTNS,
REGs 10 eallthe attention Of the citizens OF am
A'pott, kock Island and vicinity, 10 new, pe"1'
and u rable ware called
THE AMERICAN PORCELAIN, ,.,.
samples Of which may be seen at the y, .. - alh,u
oftice near the Island City HOTEL Mr. " design ~ Al,
ly opening an establishment In Rock ls'aha ", for
sale Of this new and splendid ware. Also Agtni ~.
selling rights for the sale of this ware IN I'LL Po'
ofihe United States. .in 4
rare enance for persons wishihg 70 sn ,t,hs n
pleasant a nd profit able business Apply Blu m,
Express office or TO II, NJ plggns, al me as 'f
Hotel, Jul. -'@s--.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-19

NilIinsry anA Fancy ClAoAa.


Sn be her speningg day, NJ which tire sae would
~ sssed TO see her friends ssd all ~ho would fsS
h,'r sith their patronage
No trouble 10 show Goejs. quick Gales aid small
rrpals !. her motto.
On Second 81. one door from Perry.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-19
Notice,

DOCK Island Bank has made arsnse msa's 70 ~ wv
III limited amount OF the noies ut ~ ne malI ,',
turers and Mechanics Bank OF Columbus, 1eogni
and The 81 me Wilt be received on deposit orr Pl
inent for Exchange ur Coin, on The ams ielm ary
issues Of the solvent Banks Of virginia, heh.us'h
Ohio or indiana. NJ, b. usbohN. T,es
II. Island JaneI3 .iAwtf, \. H. MANN, Cashier
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-19
rennsyivanI. Railroad.

Three Daily Through Trains betvees pAiisashl
and Pittsburgh .-IEE MORNING NAIL IRAN
leaves Philalelpbia tor PllisbuFgni Z! A. NJ snt
pit,sburgh fer Philadelphia at7 i. d. .ae la.l lH
leaves fhilsdclphaaiIP. 81. aud fiu.burglhl Phi
sdelphia at T. NJ. TIE AlLHI aArktss ,au
leaves Philadelphia Tor piilsbv rgh 81 IlpM a.!
Pittsburgh for Philadelphia ~ d p n
The above lines eouaect AT Pittsburgh Ni,A a
Railroads 40 and from 81. Louis Mo- altOn, t,agB
and Chicago, III Frankfort, Ia sinelen aud Lou,
WIS, Ky; Ierre haute, Dayton, Springfield, Bells
ionlns, sahdask., Toledo. Cleveland, Csiombai
LancsSilis, Massilon and WoosIerl Ohio; slso, VII
The steam packet boats from aud 10 New OteaC'
u. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati. VI
Through tickets can be had To OF IRON either Vi b
above places.
For further particular, see handbiis al the JitsI
ent starting points. Passenger, from the West vi
M tins the shortest and most expeditions fogH Il
To Phliadeiphia, Baltimore, New York ar Bo,ioi
Tho's, MOORE, Agent, Passe niger Lines, Fhaa
MEsR'MEN, Agent Pa. sengcr Lines, PiIs.
Phila. Nov - 81 dIy
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-19

.,QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
yr,HR undersigned 10 ace at IN date the public have
brought TO this city large and superior ssocA OF
Stable iroeerics, consisting Of
sugars, CoAees, Teas, Tcbaccos, Spices and
Fish, all
NEW FRESH AND CHEAP,
Which we offer TO the trade pron snail advance up
On Eastern or Southern markets. We desire parhc
10 direct the attention OF the citizens deal
rrs OF davenport and vicinit, ihe Farmers and A-r-
chants OF the int rior to stock, satisfied We are
offering yery rare induce nieHts 10 purchasers
We solicit cal. and trial RON all who VISA uocd
and Pure articles ~ the 80
VERY LOWEST PRICES,
Stop and examine before YOU go TO ST Louis or
Chisugo Particular attention paid TO The eiIy trade
CIV orders deli, cred.
JACOB WEAVER, j., & CO.,
Del sa.dtru Fourth 81. cor. Iowa.