davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

a NEW MINISTER TO NEcARAouA.-M Major Heiss,
man, has been sent as bearer Of dispatches 10
Nicaragua. Now, as Gen Walker's government,
otter the refusal Of Marcy to accept bis Minis
tel has suspended diplomatic intercourse with
tie United States, it may be that Major Heiss
has some power to restore DE mteate cordiaye
with Walker in view Of speedy war with Eog-
land. Who knows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27
Naval lnlcilsUence.
The following is list of the OF the rigste

Tho following ia list of the officers the steam rgste
Merrimac, at Boston -
Ctnmender, Capt. G.. !. Pende-grast Lieu enants
George W. Harrison, Edward Donaldson. +. Key Murray
John M. WainwTi tight, Joseph u. Snih, NJ +. Jones'
Ca esby Ap X. Jones. Master, John W. Darlington
prrser, Thomas p. MoBlar. Surgeon d. Harlan. Passed
Assistant Surgeon James II Harrison. Assistant Sur-
con, Edwin r. Derby. Puraer's Clerk, John T. Fureu.
son Captains Clerk, - Smith. oa.swaiu lanes
Walker. Ac ing Boatswain, Thomas G. Bell Master;s
Dbble. Ssilmaker, Lewis Rogers Chief Eorineer
VIM. H. SHOCK Assistant Engineers, A. 4. sinners J.
M. Adams, c. IL Ioring, H. l.. Wlnsor, +. A. C,nfold.
gerpo, :. Taylor Second Lieutenant of Marines, David
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27
jersey City News.


TIE AIMS HovsE.-Mr. VIM whitley, Superintendent
Of the Aims of Jersey City, and Overseer of the
Poor in his report to the Common Council for the quar-
ter endDg January 81 1856, Gays, that during Noven-
ber December and January 100 adults and $40 children
were relieved with groceries, and 24 families with coal
TIE amount expended in relieving the poor not in the
Aims House, was, during this time, groce
ries $s4O o. nursing children $2s for shoes s1O for
transporting paupars ST. for interments $40. Total
$e44 OF. The number of inmates in the Aims House.
Move nter !, was ST. Admitted from Nov /, February
l. 81; making total Of 49, Of this number 81 were
adults and 81 children. OF these tischat gcd
women obtained situations boys cent to employ
ment girls adopted IN families, and man died
leaving IS persons in the Aims House. Feb. l. The ex-
peptes CT the Aims House du,ing the quarter were,
$62I IL for groceries, meat dry goods shoes feed and
including coal amout to s400 which is deduc from
1927 H. The three Last quarterly reports show that
there has beer expended during the nine months
BY those reports, 81 562, ipclu; ing cea!.
MEETING or TUE COMMON CouyeU-An adjourned m Get.
ing Of the jersey City Common Council was held at the
Lyceum Last evening, Alderman Lyon President of the
Beard, in the chair. communication was received
from the Mayor, calling the attention of the Common
Council to the fact that bills affecting the interests o.
Jersey City pending in the legislature concerning
which immediate action should had he referred to
the bills relative to the omnibus routes the jersey City
and Bergen Point Railroad and the Jersey City and Ber
gen Poin. Plsnkroad. The Council directed that the
Mayor and City Clerk should address memorial to the
legislature, ask for protection TO the rights and in
terests Of the city, any attempt to outrage them il
made by parties interested in those bills. The special
committee appointed to investigate into the Of Hook
and Ladder House, No J. reported progress The Wa.er
Commissioners presented their semi annual report.
They mention the probability that Hoboken and the city
OF huoscn VIII become consumers, In the Of
Their yesI OF Psssaic WATER by woich means the
nues of the water works will be equal their OK censes
The report OF the Engueer and Register and the nan
the report After the transaction OF other bust
ness, the Board adjourned.
Observation-Disclosures Richard r. Rappelyes one Of
the Aldermen from the Fourth ward OF Jersey city, sent
his resignation to the City Clerk on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

probably carry the three States Of Delaware.
the results of the late Southern elections, aud
their demoralizing effects upon the beaten
party that he cannot do much better. Rspn-
dated by powerful division Of the Order 10
the North, it would be folly TO concede to him
a solitary State north of Mason & Dixon's me,
from the support either Of the democratic or
the Seward party. On the part of the regular
Know Nothing secedeTR should they nominate
George Law, or any other outand-out Ameri
can, On the 18th Of June, upon Northern
basis as opposed to Fillmore, they may secure
the State Of Massachusetts,; for we fear that the
Seward boilers will carry away the Know
Nothing left wing to the Niger WoRsHrPPERs
thus leaving the field from Maine to Wisconsin
the next thing to a clean sweep to the demo.
cratic party.
1t Is scarcely necessary to animadvers upon
the management Of the Fillmore Convention.
The privilege to single delegate of welding
the whole electoral vote Of the State be IA ner.
miited to represent, end the picking up maa
in The street to do this duty, in default Of DEL
egate, were but limitations Or tAe presidents Of
the democracy at Baltimore, Ia their Ru,kers
QuattIebums and General Commander. Bnt
as precedents ere no justification of such
doings, we can only pronounce the whole
system Of these packed Conventions a.
fraudulent and destructive Of the freedom
OF elections II is system which transfers to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27


Northern Light
First cabins Conner and lady. Hamilton, G Ruth
erord and lady Ferry Ferry, DR. voney Spaulding
Mrs 1haysr and children Hess and lady II !Amah
and LADY. Dr J Bakenn, McAlIser, George Merrill.
George Wilkes Mr ks sden and lady ar Frdsn6urgh, Mrs
Isank PQge, John tssslman Mr. Rowland and lady Aaron
nsao Mrs Rowland Miss Rowland Mrs Ford and child Mrs
simmons lady two daughters Geo Hutchinson friend,
Charles Partridge mrs Abby savage Jenkins waller
Ward, Falon ard LADY. Thomas Davis John Brown
W Stebbins, A Woodward. Edwards. L Thomas VIM
Hearst Mrs Chapman Mchaei Muller, Miss Valley,
Myers shafkey, Mrs Me Mr. Heiser John Harvey.
VIM Douglass, s T Eapden. Guon, W q Beicher Fred
Manue g w Pell, 81 as Hoaiey Coates, Mr. johnson
and lady, de AImas John Creighton, Aba Pastor, John
Pastor, John Richardson
Second cabin Geo Monroe Miss @ Monroe. w
Schultz Arthur Brown Mre McNasters w w Smith. w
Cobb W Ba Deii. Chase Mis- ODg.efle Henry Felix
shannon. Mrs Mcdonald, thomas Elliott Miss D Elliott
MIR McCauey and lady, Mr. Allan and lady, Chas McDermo
u Parker N Wooey, Rnfus j.. White Mr. Austen, Leon
Ferre, Willard John 9 Almond, John MEG ourkey
Currv lady and children; Wilson, Mr. Wilson and la1y
i Wilson, Mrs Her ry WaldroD Arsfin Wing. Cavpoe
Alfred Higgins Warren Parker. Stephen Smith, BAKER,
Charles MCGOWAN Pierre Rounier Ste'son Seson Miss
Brtton. A Rmphell. Mrs yds Bryant G Campbell.
d L Campbell. Mrs Cam sbeil. Miss NJ Campbell
M Hyat John Coyne Mrs Gny. Miss Quinn, Miss Duran
Miss sumDot Miss Kers, Mrs OIero. Mrs Zopioco, Ar
smpkins and lady Mr. Lewis lady and child; Miss Nc
Cornell Miss Ellen Young obn nih lady and children
James Weir and lady, and 450 others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

TEN ADDITIONAL STEAM SLooPs-oF-WAR -
Mr.. Mallory, of the Naval Committee of the
Senate has introduced bill for the building
Of ten new steam sloops- of-war. Very well.
Let US have them. We shall want them, peace
or war, but especially if there is to be war,
We recollect, however, that two years ago Con-
gress ordered six steam frigates; aud we be-
ieve that OF these six, one has been finished
and sent to seattle Merrimac; another was
launched short time ago at Norfolk; al.
other in this city the other day-the Mia.
CARA; and that the other four will probably
oe completed within q year or two. At this
rate we shall have war ard peace WITH
England before the proposed ten additional
steamers shall have been duly armed and
equipped for battle. Can't the old fogies of
our Navy Department get along little fastera
Guthrie has plenty Of money, and New York
has abundance of materials and builders.
Think Of our five millions of commercial ton
mage afoat, and Of war, aad our present
navy. Let Congress act; but provide also for
The immeciat building of the ships they may
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27
Novel, brilliant, ORIGINAL. Str

giant apd Remarkably cheap, KNOWS spring stye ii hat vim
ps rea9y % 1huftday morning. The 2s inst Kuox spng
o. "a Is novelty tkat must admir- alton KNOWS
poinp se o. oa IL rs hrianp in manufacture Is
Knorss tod a the economical price OF dolar
agemenioned roe at Knox's popular accomplishment
worthy OF Knox. ~ ~ "' "-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

IMPORTANT II THUE.-The C6ssmerciQl Adper-
as~ of last evening conspic1ously publishes
the following notification
GRATIFYING INTELLIGENCE IRON kR. BUeuAyAS-We ars
exceedingly grated TO be able TO state on the auth
Of n gentleman who came passenger Ia the Asia an
no saw Mr.. Buchanan on the very eva of III a..
tartuYe that that gentleman assured him tha ali min
d difficulty between the United Sta .es sno Great Bfta
were in fair way Of adjustment and would be adj sted
10 8 very few days.
Now, whether this is real news or a trick O
Tie bulls of Wall street, We must await the
arrival of the next steamer to determine.
Meantime, let the bears growl on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27
The FIlibusteHs by the Northern Light Pat
Ashawe It sandy Hook.

The R1llbuSteHs by the Northern Light Eut
Ashsee at Sandy Hook.
Tho Northern Light sailed Monday afternoon, having
board shout hundred Abustsrs for Nicaragua On
arriving 1t Sandy Hook the tickets examined, and
forty OF them found to BE- spurious whsreupon the
holders Of them put ashore, and after days hard
travelling found their way back to the city intensely
disgusted with the whole affair. They complain loudly
nhosptable treatment they received ct the hands
of the New Jersey farmers The following La the state
nnent Of OF them
STATEMENT OF FITZGERALD SEBASTIAN WEED.
We went to the Office Of the Mining Company, and
they told us there that they would purchase tickets
and leave them at the st. Charles Hotel, with Ma
jor Han, for US. We saw Major Hall, and he gave US
tickets, which we deemed spurious, and told him 80,
wi en- he assured they all right and referred
men who looked like policemen, who stood at tho gang
way and who said the tickets al night. The
soon after sailed and nothing occurred until We made the
Highlands when tickets where examined BY the Cap
tain and Lieutenant, and pronounced spurious; Wnere-
upon forty persons who held them we're arrested
and placed wheelhouse The Lieutenant wanted to
put in the water cloaet which led to quarrel and
knocked him down. We were soon after taken and put
ON board the pilot boat Enchanress No. 49, and landed
on Sandy Hook, seven miles from any habitation. The
nearest point was the Hook light which marched to,
and were treated kindly by the keeper, Mr. Brevor and
by Lieut. McHenry, Of the cutter Washington. We or
ganized into military company, and had the honor TO
be elected captain We marched across the Horseshoe
on the ce and endured all of hardships before
We arrived at this CITY, We were treated in vary In
bospitabie manner by the New Jerseymen, who re-
fused us any succGr in our distress. We were
late for the boat to New York, but the captain
returned and took on board, though we had
little money and altogether he behaved like gen.
tleman. It person named Parker induced most of
us to CO. and ourselves treated outrageous
even Capt. Creighton who sent out take charge
of the emgrating party turned away when asked him
for relief We consider ourselves respectable most
of those who went and feel very indignant ct what has
occurred.
We the undersigned, endorse the above in every
spect.
Fitzgerald Sebastian Weed, Oliver Hostein,
George Louis Smith, Milton Campbell,
Charles Delp John Haul,
Jo W. Duning, jacob Cole,
A. Potter, Peter Cole,
Thomas Smith, Thomas Millere,
John Lee, Charles H. Whitlock
The following is fac simite Of Of the spurious tick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

= ApJouRNMENr OF TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
tion TO acJonrn sine al on the 81 of March s''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

Ny AND WITH lHE ADVICE and CONSENT on THE srvArE
Antonio y Ratbiaon, Surveyor Of the Customs at Nes
ouaIly, Washington Territory, vice A. Benton Moses
deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

futon street where large and varied assortment
caps epo travel ing bags he found The spring tyoo
geIlm hns Just issued viii De tound qentee tsp
WllIE batter, las Fulton street, between Nasssa AMI
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14

L % amount uuc "A. w. Dclcc as
per settlement, $11 &C
. amount paid
0. l Police Jury, GO 90
2 G.. E. Gooding, 10 90
3 John Shelton, 200
4 David Barfeld, 200
S o. P. Langworthy, S 90
6 Hannah Carter, s so
I Victor Levi, 16 90
J. F. George, SS7a
%. s. Taylor, 25 so
10 H. B. Gray, 200
IL H. J. Carter, 5 93a
IL Mrs G. Newcomer, 10 90
.13 A. Skarzynsky, % SO
IA r. p. Gum, 10 90
Is Henry Hawford, 35 90
16 Police Jury, 1s 90
II Irwin Drehr, 500 90
Is A. G. Latham, IA 90
10 Clinton Corporation, 2O6 30
20 A. Levi, 200
81 Thomas PLANT, 4 90
% N. G.. Wortham, 90
23 VIM. Patterson, 2 80
"a Josiah Knighton, 400
25 Mrs. Victor Levi 90
26 r. g. Cormon Ak 25
OF Nrs Harriet T,omhort o. m
20 7. J.. Rogers, 2 30
20 Mary Lusk, go 90
40 w r. Chairman 40 OO
31 O. q. Edwards Q 90
90 Somuel Hatcher Q m
"A Mrs. Victor Levi 3 90
Al q. story s 67
95 T.om Jackson A m
AZ Q M
al 90
AZ 6 g. Harrison % 90
40 q w FIan;kon 012l
40 Mrs Low; 3
41 6 Rooors IN
% s. ROGERS . 90
IA Twin Brown 8 COL
44 police Jnrv IA M
45 Mrs Marv Kutb % O0
4S Mrs. Ginfber 10 90
Al NJ G. Mills 2 OO
4s Henry Burd 81 90
40 O. P. Lanpwortby, 20 90
80 G.. A. Neafns Q 90
81 A. G. Chapman, so 90
IA Thos +. McGhce 40 90
"a John G. White. - 90
55 B.F. Wharton. 1870 25
Sc Mrs. Victor Levi 90
81 Thomas L. McGhee. 1902 60
5s VIM. Gurney. 4 90
5o Nrs U;rn;nho+bom TX m
GO Henry Hawford 90 10
81 Mrs Lambert 40 90
SO Thomas +. McGhee. 2l 20
Ga James NJ. Dixon IA 90
ga Mrs. u. !. Ginthcr. 20 90
65 7. + White 20 90
66 Evans Dunn 10 90
67 d s Reoncbamn IA 90
6s w w Chonmon 90
GO u G. Stokes 90
10 r r Wharton. 20 90
~ Mrs 7, n Goodino 10 90
10 Henry Marston 10 90
"a 4 JWbitc 90
IA w n Govle 90
75 n White a 90
7S Vim Offntt 3 90
~ Thomas T, McGhcc % 90
7s % on
70 Charles C;ntbor 10 M
30 Thomas r, McGbcc 81 10
-. S' =. -
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14
A CARD.
HENRY s. BEECHENO bcgs to

HENRY s. BEECHENO bcgs ia
IL return his sincere thanks to his friends and the
inhabitants of East rcliciana, generally, for the
kind and liberal patronage bestowed upon him since
he commenced business IN Clinton, and assures them
no cxerions shall be wanting his part to merit
continuance of the same.
II. S. BEEcIENo is fully prepared to supply plant
crs, and all others with every article In the Drug
business and from his long experience In that line
combined with practical acquaintance with chem
isy in all its branches merely requests trial as
test of his qualifications. An accurate analysis OF
mineral waters will be granted gratis, to those dcsi-
rons of having 1t made.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS are dispensed with
neatness and prompttudc, and with great as to
labelling and the minor details.
A constant supply Of the choicest brands of Wines
and Spirits, on hand, for MEDICAL PURPOSES, only.
A large quantity of Ale and Porter, Qrst rate
qualty,) continually coming to hand
II. s. B. does not feel disposed to advertise the
exact quantities of Drugs he has received lately.
fearing he might possibly rNDEnrate it, and not do
Clinton, La, Oct. l3 1850
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14
BUTLER 81. & KOCH,

ESPEcTFULLY inform their friends that they
IL are now prepared to build carriages, Buggies,
and Sulkics, in the most approved styles now in
use. All lumber used in our shop is received from
the north and is of superior quality. We have now
in progress from fifteen to twenty vehicles and in
yitc ali those who are judges, to examine the work
before it is painted, as we have in employ the best
wOrkmen that the south can afford
Designs of all kinds of vehicles to be seen at our
shop. Call and them. All kinds of repairing
done on the shortest notice. All work warranted
with proper usage. feb ~
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14
PAINTS, OILS, &c.

BEECIIEN0, the Druggist, at Clinton, La,
HAS BOUGHT, received and is now prepared to
IL supply his patrons and the public generally
with the following articles, in any quantity, of first
rate quality, and upon liberal terms
White lead in oil or dry, Yandyke brown,
Red lead in oil or dry Terra dsienna burnt raw
Zinc paint Gold and other bronZes
Raw linsccd oil, :. :. silver leaf.
Boiled, :" Carminc
Spirits Of turpcntinc, Lytharge and sugar lead
Copal varnsh, no. /, 2, Granng tools,
Carriage " Badger fats
Furniture .! Marking brushes,
White damar varnisli, Camel hair pencils,
Japan yarnish. Meats foot oil,
Japanner's gold size, Tanners oil,
Prussan blue in oil or dry Lard oil.
Brown umbcr, :. % Sweet oil, lst and End.
Yellow oclrc, /" .. Celestial blue.
Chrome and paris green's in oil or dry,
Chrome yellow, orange, and lemon,
Chinese and American vcrmon,
Paint and yarnsh brushes French and American.
march %, 1856.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14
CRANES METALLIC BURIAL CASk Ell.

HAVING bought the patent right for the sale of
IL the Crane Metallic Burial Caskets at great ex-
pcnsc, we introduce them to the public as having q
superiority over any now in use, beauty of de-
sign, artistic and elaborate inish simplicity in lin
ing, highly decorated and unique silver mount
ings, perfectly air tight, and also giving an entire
view of the body,-thc topof the caskct being con
structed of the finest French plate glass renders it
the most desirable ever introduced to the pub
lic Beautiful metallic caps cover the glass, which
secures the case!rom damage on account OF any cx-
ternal PRESSURE Samples of this casket can be seen
at l. N. Lemons Drug Store, Clinton.
Wooden collins made to order, and punctual at
tendance given on all funeral occasions. A fine
Hearse will always be on hand,
Any infringement on our patent rights will sub,
jcct the offender to prosecution
feb 23 BUTLER a. KOCH.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14
MISC, :, ,5'.S.,,is,''N,IEoUs. .S.,,is,'',
ATE TAXES

PAY YOl,enana, ATE TAXEsl
NOTICE is hcreb ,S that have received the
IN TAX Roll of Il -, Tor the Parish of East Fcic-
ana shall require prompt payment of the Taxes
thereon and the law in relation to the Tax on trades
aud professions will be strictly enforced.
d. NJ G, BROWN.
Clinton, Jan. 8, .-56. 3s-tf
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14

w TEEDING hoes, spades and shoyels. trace chains,
w plough lines, for sale by D'ARMOND.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14
Police Jury Proceedings.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF EAST FELICIANA.

Monday, June 2, 1856.
In accordance to law therefore made and
provided, the Police Jury of the Parish Of East
Fcliciana, elect in and for the respective wards
of the Parish aforesaid, met at the Court house
in the town of Clinton on Monday morning,
June Cd, 1856
The members elect were called to order by
G. Gore, Esqr., President of the preceding po-
lice jury The credentials Of the members ap.
pcaring, were submitted and upon examination
thereof by the acting president, it was declared
that the following named persons we're elected
to fill the Office of police juror in their respcc.
tive wards for the ensuing two years.
Ward No. l. j. s. Montgomery,
2. j. A. Norwood.
3 Thos. Cason,
T. Samuel Riley,
5. Richard Drehr,
6. o. G. Edwards,
I. /. N. De Lee,
8. w M Jordan
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14
CLINTON La. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE IA, 1856
Treasurer's Report.

Parish of East Felicirna in account with A.
W. De Lee, Treasurer. Dir.
To amount due A. w. Dclec as
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14

FISK'S METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
WE are in possession of the patent right to sell
w these cases in the Parish of East Feiiciana.
feb % BUTLER 4 KOCH
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14

Culver WARE--Just received, supply Of forks
y spoons butter knives; &c for sale by
march is NdUNAN y S1RA USS.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14

WINES, CORDIALS, & LIQUORS.
CALL and examine the subscribers stock of Wines,
" Cordals, and Liquors. WIN. GURNEY.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-14

SYRUPS.
THE undersigned has the following varieties of the
l. most delicious syrups viz.
VANILLA, ORANGE, LEMON, GINGER, BANA-
M PEAR, &c. &c.
which he offers at lower rate than any other house,
and in quantities to suit he buyer.
je2 WIN. GURNEY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-13
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
TWiu-t'1ty Book Store

I'wiu-t'ity book Store
AND NEWS E.pO1'
and suss, oppt .i,e L. Claire ) .u.e.
hAyENfuRr. IOWA.
BOOKS! STATIONERY!
Magazines: Newspapers !Ac.,
! CONSTANTLY G., hani. and daily receiving .d,,.
o. ~--
! DsSN. sattna-y.
MAJ ilth'grsphs,
~. ~. a.8... ae,a M Nis.as s,.a; s saat.
&c ;tus"herH H.a Sgsst variety ot ..t,cie, u,u.Uy
| KEPT NJ R,ck st-r-s.
Publishers Arrpt--sor sale OF III ,he Popular New
Book', aa.a,iafs and Newspapers. Subscription.
NV York, B ,toa Cincinnati saI Ca.ssss Dale.
r" 'a'ved every ev'-ing
.sasns! .SSsCs!!
We f''s.ve regularly ,hs e.isSihs Magazine aud
"swspapefs: Ns IN
Harper. Cooley.
'stsm. Putnam.
r. ttr.on Black wood
HOY, .haid weri., waspriy Magasine, ,Iuventaf Yam
ke Notions, Leslie n Y. Journal Lesl..'s CARTE
.. 81 f'sn'"ns. Coin Charles, Rall,ssy uds,.-Aa,-
N Fork u, Fa!a, nai,y sna weekly.
90 Tribnn.
Times,
- s mi-weekl.y rribLs
Campaign, .
Boston Daily Trs, .ier
Ch'csuhsI psii, Gazstie.
. Cninn.e.eil.
''''.'' 1i,a.='' 1in.:.
c.scte Press.
81 L,uis Tri-weosly Mi-suari RepsblicaA
ohelmsti wreky Commercial.
Bsliou'. Pictorial,
waveriy Magazine,
Flss four Uuioa,
True Flag,
Tns,- sam; American unlol.
Lesnes Pletor:li, P.o. Ross,r
StititGl inr ficsn.
LII, lliu.trstl,
f,csvpne
BIoth'f JoAnAtlAan. CNpper. polio Gazette Spi.n ~
'h' Times, HON" journal, Ltittr sunday Dispatch
Spiritual Tcr1rarl, ltsh American Cni7.n
and 1honi-uE' Bank Nota Rt,urtyr
New York.
Bel itfe (sportiuaD Illustrated Lon,..n Ner. Lon
fon Purch and Weekly Times London fur ,sl. AZ
our Counter, " subscriptions re,ai,ed.
rnueai-3no $ II STARR, Agent
Pad st "p IL Cisr" House,
Wall Paper.
/ AM n,w re, iyng from tht inanufactulcrs. cve
10 OOo roli, q. wall Pgf.r ard B,rl-rg which
Val seli X SNAIL slvAbo. at wholesale or reta.
f.H WARREN,
unafoa Rock Island.
Stationery.
lNAE finest stock OF Stationery offered n tL,s
L market is now arriving at
= H. wARRES'S
NlHSoiti) Rock Island.
RLANK BOOKS of every description nov be
mad at WAhREN'S,
(msvSi'o Rock rsl.na
Qnn ROLLS u Curtain Paper for sal, cheap by
JoO r. II. NiRREN,
uaiSoitD Rock Island