davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02

q ne" IRON steamship Of war is Row be.
.g ."It al East Boston to order of the Vi.
'.eeL',"y Of Egypt Her dimensions are, length
no. width 81 feet aud depth n feet.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02
BLANKETS.
ms NtTN IhIEo Att0ltlntpE q
Is sSH.SAETS
tust received At
SMITHS VARIETY STORE,

Davenport.
These will he found OF every Kind, size and price,
cheap Noys
MUSIC.
TES.JUIlET WELLS, late RON the Eas |, wish
Ne 10 inform IN, Inhabitants OF Davenport and
ytrtnIS that she wishes TO instruct limited NUM-
H.r OF Young latest In that mosI fashionable and
Iai sHuui science, EuSlc. Having given instruc.
ususUAt Piano for - years In most of the nrsi
Ellliilss In Cleveland, Mrs. W. trusts by renewed
rnorts secure be raj share Of the patronage OF
tatscily. Applications through the Post ONCE, or
~ Ripley ST., between Firsi and Second, or 10
uuuou. sovi7
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02
LxchanEo
Atlanta and Interior HANKS.

~ 2iiparfs ofthe United States boGghtand sold.
COOK, SARGENT 4 COOK,
Bankers am and y gents,
Fort De. M0iHae. Iosh
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02

IL NOZZLE TIER or CoUETlUs Each one
''" Nonharn Tier o. counties Of Indiana,
fly" large Republican majority GA Con.
..'hsHen al the late election, ~ tol1owB:-
".'go'n $751; Lagrange ga, EIkhart a66,
~ Jasoph 1882, LapOrte $50, Porter 3O5,
'''"' oo5. Ia the aggregate 1891. In ID
"' counties gave an aggregate Republic
""J9Hty oi 2,25Si making an an gggrc-
' minority 10 1856, 1913 larger than 1t
.."s ID 1854 ~ b Register.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02
NEW FALL MILLINERY.
JUST RECEIVED AT THE

JUST RECEIVED AT THE
PARIS AND NEW YORK WHOLE.
SALE AND RETAIL
MILL NERY STORE.
yossrn OF IsADY AND THIRD STREETS, DAVENPORT,
fNHE subscriber takes pleasure in informing the
l. Ladies of Davenport, Rock Island aud vicinity
iaat no has just returned from New York with u
,pendid assortn ent OF
Millinery, Embroidery .andsFancyl
Goods.
our stock OF Bonne' and Sash Ribbons, broeaded,
striped and plaid black and iored Velvet
Ribbons, SILK Fel9sts, SatiBs, silks,
French Flowers, Feathers,
straw Bonnets- ac.,
.. tss largest aa3 beet tcer SrOgghi ~ fG.s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02

II si.iu. Pluus, Prunes, Fig, Apple, Peaches Chr
IL rants, CitroD, Sc, tor sale by
EVANS CHEW ~ 60.
Cvrurr Segput and psIfH SIS.
1 IsH-Nhite Fish. Trout, fiekeled Herring Godnsh
EVANS. CHEW & co.
,u!nr. -c,0Ua sat Perry SITS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02

THeEe IaDds ere seIected many wears ago, AM
prise some If the best lands il Scott County
=H6 have never been before offered Tor sale
Etts - % COOK d. SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02

taHs II. TALLs.s, CHAR2zsPo%Ess
<DsgnEespsie, y Y. davenport lows.
TALLHAa & POWERS,
Attorneys COunscliorsat Law,
and Land Agents
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Ogiee Brady street, between second and Third SIS.
tNDs boughtsDd sod On Commission. HaviG {
l JEiso an Office in Eastern New York, al point
which slarge einigratiJa may be expected during
lhe present seasaI. We have unusual advantages TO
lis lose Oh iands to actual settlers.
\ FLDanHB-gotiEted on Real E5iate5 eeJfity.
-RRFER gsCEs-
New YORK. City. Peaghkeepsie n. Y.
lien. John VzI Buren,, Hon. Charles Ruggfes
4. G. Fiayg, Gilbert Dean,
= Charles OL0nSf, " ssssef 81 CO.,
IS Lam Z. HayeneyeF, Benson bossHg
AHtHouy j Hteeeker, Pfgi.S. X. g. Ncrss5
ls titan Il. Skidiuore. Urea, ". Y.
.itahy, y. Y. Hon, BorHtiD a-y meBf
tilis Cesccr & Potter GBfeazo, iii.
its.stDo0me, kiB. and RuEes X k.%NiftN and Co..
a.F4sta4 Corning ollie aud Fowler
apii2d Wit ~ X. Wood and 70.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02

II rrnetrSally Sealed oysters, Tomatoes, Peaches,
/ LobstJEs Se., a. khANS, tfk" W.
Corner :, loBd Rnd trEy sts, oSi.ie.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02

LsOR safety
LAND E8as SAFE.
.t.taAGRES besUnful LsEdl EItie acrta Of "aisot'
wv iJF sals ~ easy lsEms.
Also
-Four - acre lots fine Tor farming nile G"tth 81
Fulton, teGias essy and ptica Reasonable
--hE-U-
.-uacTes "a Washington county n miies ir0n TO-
wa CRY and ~ from Washington, and good road
leading from Columbus City 10 Richmond, az acres
OF which Is me timber ard the whole wen watsFed,
sil he sold cheap and terms easy.
Also
40i6;-, ? miles west Of lows CITY well walered
and very fertile: terms easy.
--ALsD-
J. lev we'll situated lois In he eitg Of Davenport
--ALSt
50 luls ia Vest Davenport In size from Gu BY 26a
fees aGd 4 20 . seres; terms ! and year,, - In
aanl.
-Alstl--
we'll flashed tw" sto ~ BritS DIV cling, ooms
srH large cellar. wood hoUse ahd stable. Fine
sIen ron To- Observatory Of " large part o. me
Gay, R0sS island aud Moline.
--&ESO--
several eli finished dwellings Oh ground lease Of
- Srars oal& b., sold cheap and easy terms. Ap-
~ 10 tOcttll /. G.. ia DS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02
rare chance TO secure

\ & = shsn continue 70 receive and pay out iEc
a0srs II the GGose Bauks a.. We have done
s i5sir orgsEizai.uBj alter the l5lh INST and I'LL
srlhsr notice. IJanl2I COOK < SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02

Wagon for Sale.
4 FIRST RATE Farm Wagon f9G sale % rime. Ap.
\ pIy 90 .O,tgIdtF =, 4. kADA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02
~ aMktMg mud Ecchange,

3 A N X I N G
Tallman, Powers & Mclean,
EAgKERS AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
4 ,FFfCK, HradY Street, between second ahd u if]
Streets. Exchange all the principal elites 81
l8+ United States, Great Britain, ifeiaGd Gnd Con
iJ sntat Earope bought ahd sold
votes and Drafts collected and proceeds reunited
my parL Of the UaIted states ~ current ratesof
j. image.
objections OF notes, drafts, accounts, iegactss 40
erls noes made 10 all parts OF the United States,
aaads- and Europe.
t9oks and Bonds bought and so,d commission
5. Dividends collected.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located:
aSeAaage on cities In the United States
rpeGter & Yerniige, Neg YORK City'
ibsny City Bank, Albany, VI
HBfaio City Bank, Buffalo, n Y;
a.Hk of Commsree, Boston, Mass;
taJe. mems Bank, Philadelphia Pa;
terehanfs' & Manafaetnrers' EanE Pittsbsrgs "a
tekim & Co, Baltimore, NJ D;
t5IlTnore & Brotherton, Cincinnati, Oio.
iacas e. simonds, ~ Louis, BIO,
sii!zeHs' Bark, New Orleans, La;
d: I'm, Brother s. Jpnnsion, chicago, Ill.
.ept ,5Sfwtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02

SlfFtkIAtT DiAitNEsHED so PER CENT
kE. +, 4, SMITH ~ GLEClRiG oli.--fhe greatest
'Ey eis ia the WGIid t0r the ndi,al of ttheu.
st5sl, tout, Pains !he back breast side PaIalys-
81. Htsffllehr. GnHnIs, Trusted hanGs Feet Piles
Nvfv ENes Burns, saIf hheGln, ANY other disease
lAlaIui. 4 A,s remedy has uSeH used BY Inoa,
48.ts IA tiIe 81 aud 1oaOpees the best in ,l-a
lis on L FNtgn Sith eteGttiCiiy--i> of y.g,
gar ,riSinnof tr slightest danger ii applyiagi il IN
~ or eat"araE' NHa ewes rtiiei in lev mina'es.
otliAkS CHI PaAti 80 "a & nnAt to Cook
snts Bank. e. p LINCOLN, koeA Island. Gen
ns' sep Is du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02

Attn. Fancy Dry Goods store u
GEO. Is. WEAyEE GO.
sep is dti Main st., Glow Cook & ssIgeat's.
tAt Private sAls,
4 NEW brstrste Carriage, with s,snding Top, ct 9
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02
RL-ILILNG IlTS

Itoi. sale al AIR prices and all long credit 10
l. facilitate Improvements
COOK & SARGENT
IA sell leist0 parties who will build on them th.
-sas"n. Ht Hadrrate prices ana ar d credit AZ l. .
| =.H . YEATS June ;. DIT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-02

JUS1 RECEIN ED.
, itro-s br. fhoApsou's celebrated Eve water.
- BatChelor-s Hair Dye, (sarrAnted.}
Lyons hSthaFion,
. l0NuseDd's Sarsapdra.
Perry Davis Pam Killer
go lbs superior GHln Drops,
gross sched4n Sc Anapps, pt ami al.
"a hitd ottF wholesale.
lMpS az
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20
The Mormons in Trouble.

Brigham Young. the spiritual and temporal
head of the Mormon polygamlsts IN Utah. late
ly preached sermon, from which 1t would
appear that they are threatened with an IN
ternal danger of very alarming character
The New York Tribune in reference TO 1t re-
marks:
It seems TO be the theory of the Mormons,
on which the practice of polygamy is justified:
that, since there are multitudes OF pure and
holy spirits waiting to take tabernaces,' 1t
is the duty of the Saints TO provide taberna-
cles for them 10 the utmost OF their aelhIy'
lest those spirits mi gh, be driven into the fam
lies OF the wicked and trained IN wlckedness,
debauchery, and every species OF crime.
Renee when a woman las passed the perioa
of child bearing she ought to be ready TO
rive up her husband 10 other women that will
bear children But this doctrine, II seems,
is very hard for the woman To receive Ihey
even 90 so far-as in the case also with some
GENTLE wamen-as TO insist that Their hus-
bands ..shall make q heaven for them, as
they promised no; a prospective heaven. but
a heaven on earth-a difficult enough thing
+, do for one woman. let alone dong 1t tor
ten, twenty, or a hundred
Nor is this the only subject of complaint.
The Mormons, II would seem, insist IN exact
proportion to the number Of their wives, upon
the duty of female obedience; and this author
ity is pressed 10 such extremes that the Wo
men complain that they are abused and tyran'
nized over in a way impossible 10 bear. These
..whinings' OF the women as Brother Brig
ham calls them and which seems TO have
disturbed the peace and comfort of even his
household. have at last reached such pHci
as not only 10 draw out pubHc condemnation
from tie pulpit, but to lead, on the paTl
Rrather BRIGHAM. to yerv decided measures
Giving the women fortnight for cons'dera
ton. he proposes at The end Of thaL time t.
sci them all lfee--iu other words, to cast then
off divorce them by wholesale, first wifi
and all" unless they make up their mind
thenceforward 10 submit to their lot wlLhou
further murnurs, and to bear the burdens o
their condition with contentcd spirit.
We have our doubts, however, whethe
this proposal Will tend 10 stop the murmurln!
Of the women, or to render the doctrine o
polvgsmv any more palatable either IN or GU
If Utah l. seems o be an addition not L
the privileges of the women. but only 10 IN
ri.rhts Of the men. In addition to the prlyl
lsge Of taking As many wives as they please
Brother Brigham proposes to confer upon tn
saints the additional privilege Of rePudiatin
those wives al pleasure
PoIygamy never has existed and never ca
exist, except in communities where women ar
bought and SOIL as slaves. In Utah, 1t
plainly on the point Of curing itself. II
winnings" Of forty women a. once IS moT
than anr mortal man caa bear, al least fe
any protracted period and as pure matter
seif-defense. Brother Brigham and the rest Z
The saints will. we imagine, ind theTnselF'
speedily driven back 10 the system Of OF
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20

]. hundred and hssy sheep, and then had some
money lsit, which I added to that in the bank
Last summer sold four hundred pounds Of
wool at forty cents per pound.
That amounts to Just one hundred and
sixty dollars said Dana after Slight calcu
lation.
Precisely. without counting the increase Of
lambs. l think did very wel! by thas bar
gain."
you are a better manager than am, Nelly.
Hereafter you shall be the head OF The house
4 thank You. but | am perfectly content
% resign 10 YOU now that YOU have arrived.
Then You have 10 more bargains TO re
L. co he asked.
YES" she replied with a Slight hesi;aney
i have made one more trade. bat perhaps
it is one that will displease you."
What. after nv hearty welcome? You
can do nothing in future that VIII not sp-
prove OF. Remember. Nelly, l have retarn-
ed TO You poor in pocket, AMI none too well
in healh."
4 viii take such good care of You that
your health will be quite restored by spring
and for being poor why, that Is absurd
when YOU have good farm. andi nearly :
thousand !, lars in the savings bank.
Besides = treasure OF a Wife.
Thank you But will You step into the
parlor and see the latest purchase
Dana followed his wife. and as she opene,
the door she pointed significantly to darI
object in the corner Of the room.
"A piano." cr "a he. astonished.
'Yrs, good, well toned piano Bat be
fore YOU express your surprise, let me teI
YOU how earned it l sold all the butte
that l made during the last nine months, an
invested the proceeds IN an instrument that
knew you lonsed for and TO tell the truth, tho
was rather anxious for myself; but neFe
said so and un,iI found myself abl~, neve
ithoushtof Of buvins one. Now, are you angry:
Angry
Mr.. B. has never expressed with 10 roar
again. He is perfectly satisfied that he ca
dnd more happiness on his farm; and IN tn
society of his wife, than he could if surrouf
led by all the gold in California.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20
IiaWatha Dun.

We fud the follo%ine dun Pleasantly dome up
in the .Uethodist Protestant, and We commend
to the careful perusal Of all de!inquen's to tn
Palladium who may feel the peculiar force OF tn
appeal to their "feenks' and pockets:
Should you ask us why this dunning,
WHY these sad complaints and murmnrs,
Murmurs loud about delinquents
Who have read the paper weekly,
Read what they have never paid for,
Read with pleasure and with profit,
Read Of State affairs and prospects,
Read of news both home and foreign,
Read the essays and the poems,
Full Of wisdom and instruction;
Read the table of the m lrkets,
Carefully corrected week. y
Should YOU ask US why this dunniug,
We should answer We should tell you,
From the printer, from the mailer,
From the kind young paper-InaserS,
From the londord, from the carrier,
From the man who taxes letters
With a STAMP from Uncle Samuel
Uncle SAN the rowdies call him;
From them all there comes q message
Message kind bat firml y spoken,
PLEASE to pay what you owe U.s.
Sad it is to hear such message
When our funds are al! exhausted
When the last bank note has leit U.s.
wncn the gold coin all has vanlsheo'
Gone to pay the paper-rnaker5,
Gone to pay the toiling printers
Gone to pay the landlor tribute,
Gone to pay the faithful carrier,
Gone to pay the faithful mailer.
Gone to pay old Uncle Samuel
Uncle Sam the rowdies call him
Gone to pay all these together,
Two and fifty hundred dollars.
Sad il is TO turn our ledger,
Turn the leaves of our old ledger,
Turn ard see what sums are dne US,
Due for volumes long since ended
Due for years of pleasant reading
Due for years of toilsome labor,
Due despite patient waiting
Due despite our constant dunning,
Dne In sums from two 10 twenty
Would you lift burden from us
Would you drive a spectre from ns
Would you taste pleasant slnmoer
Would YOU have quiet conscience
Would you read paper fAip FUR
Send us money-sepd Us money,
SEND THE MONEY THAT YoC OWE Us
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20
Claims of Free Negroes % the Rights of
C.tizalship.

Ab5af fea days since application was ma le
. lie : a-e Department, through Nj II II.
RIc-. Cl-rk to the Supreme Court IN New
York FOR foreign passports for eleven persons
of color. composing troupe Of minstrels
who we're abou, 70 start on a professional tour
10 Europe. The necessary papers aud ceFil1-
eaes were forwarded With the application
From these il appears that nine OF these per
soR, we're born IN the Safe ef New York,
one in Philadelphia. and one in Portland,
Maine 4 letter from the Safe Department,
to Mr. RlcE, advises him that Free Negroes
cannot b. regarded as citizens Of the United
States. and therefore are not entitled TO a
passport. The Secretary however, proposes
to give certificate, that they were born IN
HE United States and free, and thai the Gov
ernrnent thereof would regard It to De lis du
ty to protect them ii fwronged by foreign Gov
ernments while within the jurisdiction for a le-
gal and proper purpose ms Is q question
shat has only recently presented itself for con
sideration. and the decision thus rendered i
one of some interest
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20
NO. l9.

To the friends OF Temperance in the Nes,,
who may desire the services Of NJ Goa.h.
would say. that it viii be Important thas
your applications be forwarded to ME Al an
early date. that the different routes max be
arranged SO AS 10 save as much time and
travel as possible. Ne variations VIII be
made on the ditferen, routes after tie ap-
pointments are made. Those places which
have heretofore applied for Mr. Cough are
expected 10 renew their application, tbs. no
misunderstanding may arise. wish 10 add,
that have no pecuniary interest Whatever
in Mr.. Coughs Lectures. e s. WELLs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20

E~Cassius NJ Clay, in speech At Chi
cago few days since, declared. from bis own
observation, that white men can and do labor
in the cotton fields, and that in Texas there is
German settlement. where they produce
one .thRd more from an acre Of cotton than
The slaves do. Ii this Is correct, measures
should a. once be taken TO increase the area
Of land laic down TO cotton, SO that the psice
may be reduced within reasonable limits. and
the wants of the world for this article suppli-
ed. Germany can supply Us with million
Of emigrants annually. for the next tea years.
and On nothing else can they be 50 profla5ly
employed as in the cultivation Of cotton.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20

INCREASE OF JEws.--An inteligcal writer
in the North American supposcs tina. ~ class
of emigrants has increased more rapidly III
this country than the Hebrews. Ia 1850.
man might count upon his fingers al thc s. n
agogues in the land ; there are Il least
quarter Of million Jews, from eighty 70
ninety synagogues, and multitude Of smaller
communities, where nucleus exists which
will soon grow into a synagogue. the city
of New York alone has twenty sysas9guss
aud thirty thousand Jews-about one twenty
fifth part of the population being such.
There are synagogues in all the chief cities
of the seaboard two in Boston, five in Phil
dephia. FIVE in Baltimore. three in n Orleans,
two In Charleston. and four in Clae.ana.l.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20

The PRoGREss OF LIFE.-Men rejoice
when the sun IS risen. they rejoice also when
it goes down while they are unconscious of
the decay Of their own lives Men rejoice on
seeing tie face Of new season, as the arriv-
al of one greatly desired. Nevertheless the
revolution Of one season is the decay Of hu-
man lie. Fragments of drift wood meeting
in the wide ocean continue together little
space; thus parents, wives, children and
riches remain with US a short time, hen sep
ara,e--and the separation is inevitable. No
mortal can escape the common lot, lie who
nourns !or departed relatives, has no power
70 cause them to return. One standing on
the road would readily say to a number of
persons, passing by, will follow you; why
then, should person grieve when jonrneying
the same road which has been assuredly tra,-
elled b. all our forefathers? Life resembles
ca:arac: rushing down with irresistible i'm
petuosity. knowing that the end OF life IS
death. every right minded man ought to Par-
sue that which is connected with happiness
aud ultimate bliss Dublin University.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20
Temperance.

Those interested in the cause Of Temper
ance will be pleased to see the following
communication from Mr.. John B. Cough,
that world renowned and eloquent advocate,
and that rranrements are made TO secure his
services in tile West and Northwest for
short time the coming winter.
BoYLsrox, Mass, Oct. 3. 1856.
I. s WELLS. Esq, Chicago
-Iy Dear Friend Il have been waiting
that | might be abe to say something more
definite about going TO the West | am not,
and have not been as we'll as | hoped 70 be
BY this time, and | cannot reach you the
frst week IN November However, l will
finally settle it that, if l live, will leave for
Chicago on Monday, Dec. Ist-that j. the
earliest day ! can leave. Now, as to the
arrangements / am not anxious to receive
great many applications in the West-for
hardly suppose | can stay more than two
months at any rate, and | think tha. those
places which were partly promised last win
ter should be supplied if they desire it, and
as ! am no: acquainted with the routes in
the West, | should consider il a personal
favor, and it would be favor TO the differ
ent Societies, il you could arrange route
for me for two months, and whatever ar
rangements or engagements you may make
will endeayor 10 fulfil The terms I leave
with the people. a, they may arrange with
you. Much love 10 You all
Yours, most affection s,ely.
JoHs B. GouoH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20

MoxEr-It is mentioned as raa1iul1 Of
commerce in the Esd chapter # Genesis.
when Abraham purchased ieli a a IL
chre for Sarah, in the year Of the wgl3d u 30.
In profane history, the coinage Of money is
azcribed to the Lydians. None was he
name given 10 their silver By the Romans, it
having been coined in the temple of Juno
M0neta, 269 b. G. Money was male ol Lii
ferent ores, and even Of leather and o.her
articles, both in ancient and modern times.
It was made Of pastebosrd By the Hollandsrs
as late as 1874. Silver has increasei more
than thirty times its value since 1860. viz
a pound in that age was three times ib4 guam
tity that it Is q. present. and twelve times its
value in purchasing any commodity. The
paseboard dollar Of the Hsllander degeaer-
ated in our day to the ragged. dirty, finsy
paper dollars Of the banks.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20
Ube pallaolum:
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
n p. HOLLOWAY, B. ". DAVIS & /. " DhiAE'
,rc-y. Of Advcrti-sn2;
o,e ,oa DEPARTMENT,

.s-Ha. recently been ht-ei uP with the latest 'yis
AMI We are now prepared to do all kinds OF sob
" su, \. Books Pamphlets, Circulars, Bills, Cards
80 r.. Printing done in fausy-eo!ored Inks WIN
ne,to.ss and eatah. orlars thankfully received ana
ra,mpttv attended 70. Address. HOLLOWAY Il o.