davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
the Articles Of the Trsaty,

A Sandman paper Che 0pinjons Of Turin,J
gives The follow ing il says nom an auli.oIa-
tive source--as the Articles OF The treaty OF
Paris:
/. Naturalization ofthe Black Sea- IN which
Russia is allowed 10 n~iaialain armed vessels
for the defense 81 the coast.
2. NIcolaief 10 be reduced toa commercial
port.
3. Russia accepts the Consu;;s Of Foreign
Powers IN The Black sea and Baltic.
A. Non reconstruction OF Bonars,ni.
5. Russia gives Up . portion Of BsssarsLip,
including lie fortress If isnaii.
6. RenounccS HE exclusive protec lafaie or
The principalties; and
I. Renonlccs HE protectorase Of The Creek
subjects Of 1.-THE Pure
8. The Danube is open 10 the flags Of all
~naiioDs.
8. A commission is TO br sent TO The PfiDci.
raIities 10 examine The state Of pubic ,pi1o,l
AND the wants OF the country, aud 10 study
and fix The new frontier OF BrssaraLla.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
Political Papers IL 1entuctg.

The change Of public sentiment IN Kenlnck,
toward The Danger ous doctrines OF Know Moth
ingiSm IS apily illustrated by the relative
strength of the party presses. Just prior 10
the Gubernatorial election last August, The
Know Nothing papers outnumbered the Demo
ero;ic and Anti K. N. by majority of eleven.
Now, the list stands: Democratic, nineteen;
Know Neihing, nineteen; Independent OF
Wing, three. Within the past twelve months
a number Of Know nothing papers have died
for the want of support, and several Demo.
cratic presses have been established. These
indications are definite as 10 the result otlhe
Presidential contest in that State. Kentucky
can not and will not voIe for the Moth
ing candidates.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
"a Vary Incorporate and fsul-aoutAsa Old
Fellow

Such Is the mannet IN which the London
Times speaks.s f lie venerable and distinguish.
ed Americas patrroL General Casa siales-
inau possessing more expsfiencs aud accom-
plishinents than any that uie ile desIinies Of
Great Britain az this momeni. "a very in.
tsTpera;e and foni-mouthed old fellewH in.
deed! Geueral Cas- has earneI The honor of
this abnse by the ability aud fidelity with
@hichihe has Upon all occasions pph, Id The
honor OF this county, and by The freedom and
'boidness with which he has canvassed and ex.
posed The per6dions aud hostile policy that
Great Rriiain has ever pursued toward the
United States.
Fer many years the distinguished Michigan
Senator has been exposed 10 assaults from
British sources, so than we 90 no, suppose his
equsnimjty win be materially disturbed by
this fresh ON tbnsst ofveRom upon The mart Of
the leading ~jeatnal Of tuIopr.' HIS noble
lame and purity of character are too well
known in Lo'h ~Aemispheres 10 suffer by the
maleyolent and INSCRIPTIONS de smation OF
British writer's, who hale him for his bold and
out spoken American patriotism.
There is something, however, contemDlibly
mean and vile in the low and vile Language
IN which the Times vents lis spleen. and il
will be perused, we sle confident, BY intelli.
gent and respectable men in England with
and indignation. Much as The Times
may dislike General Cass, his age, service and
high character as an American statesman and
dlPlomatist, should have insured him more
respectful criticism in its columns, which are
sullied by such unge nervous and Infamous as
pensions.
Al the present time, however, the Times is
labonag undera fit Of b drophia in everything
hat relates 10 Anne ricanism, ana The ~perusai
Of the strong aud able speech OF General Cass
upon Genital American matters was we'll cal.
'ulated 10 throw it into snnsms.- EnQui,er ,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
For the Eaton Democrat.
MAY-DAY,

Thrice welcome bright aud glorious day,
Thrice welcome all thy sunny hours;
Let every happy heart prepare,
For thee q wreath offorest flowers.
The glad earth smiles ~ thy approach,
And robes herself in itch array,
Whilst every bird within the grove,
Sings Hail thou happy first Of May.
The bowling wintry storms have flown,
The snow no more hides hill and dale.
But sweetly over field and lawn.
Floats on the gentle balmly gale.
Then go We forth with Joyous heart;
Go sport upon the lowery lea,
And join the happy vernal choir,
Beneath yon aged and towering tree.
All nature smiles and bids you come,
Her wondrous glories to enjoy.
And bask within her fsstooned arms,
In pleasures sin cannot alloy.
The gentle stream upon whose banks,
The sunlight falls in golden rays,
Is murmuring as ii ripples on,
A hymn to God Of heavenly praise.
IT'S God that spreadsthis festal board,
And gives the perfume to the flower.
That weak and erring man may have,
A symbol Of his mighty power.
Then from the seasons changing way.
Let man h~islearthly mission know,
And in ife's Autumn be prepared,
Rnr ailaUf Ha.fhe afopnal snou f
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
cheatinraAroudd the Rad.

The Boston Post has a Paris correspondent
who writes that there are those so given to I'M
belief in The implicit honesty Of Louis Nopo.
leon as 10 credit the rumor that the Sound
live boy who is palmed of on the empire, is
nothing but an usurper, and that he takes the
place ofa certain girlbaby, who was he real
heir. The rumor is TO the efec: that f,rrome
time previous 10 the Empress oecouehment il
was well understood that whatever The event
might be, aiiine, healthy Soy would be ready
10 be presented as the legitimate child Of the
empire. This being SO at once accounts for
the fact of The King Of AIgicrS being as big Of
his birth as his nurses baby at two months
old.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
statisticsoof Colcr.

The census OF 1850 shows that while more
than one fourth of the colored people OF the
north are mulattoes, only one-thirieenth ofths
slave population of the slave States are mulal.
toes! Among the 3,203, 3l4 slaves in the Uni
ted States, 246,6 $50 were found 10 have white
blood in them, aud not oil Of these could be
considered mulatloes; while Of 1895, 900 coIofed
people Of Inc free States, $1,000 were mulat.
toes! In Ohio, out of25, 900 Of colored popu,
lation, $4,000, OF more than one. hall. are uu.
Iatloes!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
coNeREssloNAL raocRrnrras.


s sarE.-Mr. Hsmlin introduced Q bill TO
incorporate The Atanic and Psclhc Nations |
Union Railroad Company. He said this bill
had been sent him by an inJisiIusl whom he
did not know, with a request That il should be
offered as o substitute FOR all the other Pacific.
RaiIIoad bills, but as he did hot think Il proper
10 do that. he introduced II as a separate bill,
and moved its reference 10 q Pacific Railroad
Special Committee. He read some extracts
from The letter accompanying The bill, in which
IFS author says il is The most important bill pre-
scented in Congress since The adoption OF the
American Constitution, and whatever party
shall first adopt it, will be sure 10 succeed in
the Presidential campaign. The resdings Of
these extracts oceasioned much laughter.
Mr. Weller thought there was no need Of
referring the bin. ss the Committee had uIrea-
dy reported several.
Several Senator'S hsfe exclaimed, 'ohi yes,
let Il go.''
MI. Weller said-weiL,. ifii goes 10 The
Committee, pledge myself that none Of the
members will ever read il.
Mt. Brownt thea spoke on the Kansas ques-
tion. He argued that the right OF sovereignty
over Territories had not been delegated 10
Cungfess, and announced that he should A.
ways vote for tie admission OF any State with
sufficient population to en,itle it 10 a repre-
sehlanve IN engless' witnout inqpiTay wleth-
eFis CONSTITUTION permitted or excluded Slave
|fy:
Mr. S,ewart moved 10 take up The river and
haroor bills, which was rejected.
M; Bell, ot Eeanessee, defended Lieuien-
ant Maury from The sctIon OF the Naval Board.
Adjourned.
HousE:-Mf Nichols made some PERSONAL
explanations respecting nus vote Tor Nj. Banks
as speaker, called ioLlh by The Iecen. speech
o. ms 'oi'eagne' al Hamtion. OHIO. tie de-
n'eu 'n1t Tue Piinling ana pilulng question
haa innnenceu nus vote against his colleague,
ana ioi Ar banks.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
WiImOt rornea 10 Aeaju.

David Wimet, OF proviso noioriety, has
turned up again. He comes out in a ~le'lerre-
guessing the friends Of freedom in Pennsylga-
MIA 10 meet in Pittsburg, OZARK pace, that
Pittsburgh on The 10th ofJune next, 10 nomi,
nate . Niger Woshipping Siate Ticket
This is to make capital for the Niger Wor-
shippers National Convention, which is called
10 meet in Philadelphia on the i7th of June;
bal Il woa'l do, Mr.. Wilmot.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

or Guess if The editor Of the Germantown
Republican will compare the vote Of The nigh.
owp' party polled in Reading, Norris,own and
Northampton Borough, this year with last, be
will discover that there has been a 'tIeeile
falling off," and. BY Ihe lime the Pres ideniial
election arrives, there WON'T be enough OF
that detestabIe faction left to make & respec-
table show. II is rup'Jown pretty low at the
heel now ond there is no telling how low or
where ii will be then, fai its advocate .pIays
upon a harp Of a thousand strings, and every
string is a iyre."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
The odd Fellows Celebration.

The Cincinnati papers all give'a granl ac-
count ofthe Anniversary Celebration Of The
|. 0. o. F. in that City on Thursday Of last
week. The streets were adorned with tri.
umphal arches, handsomely and appropriately
decorated, and Flags decorated with sppropri
ale devices and notices, were displayed from
various buildings, giving a gorgeous appear
ance TO the same. Tae Enquirer says:-We
doubt if any city in the Union could have
turned out such a host Of The brothers of this
mystic union If fraterniiYand philosophy
The processiommus have reached two miles,
and was admirably arranged, with excellent
ba DIS OF music a. proper intervals, with gay and
brilliant char lots, bearing beautiful maideus,
dark eyed Daughters ofRebekai, Aaxen- hair
ed children, the orphansof The order, looking
so bright and happy, and men, dressed in shi.
ming amor, with vizors down and cosiumed as
representatives of various epochs and nation
.%ali;ies. There were bands OF the order from
every part OF this and the ddjoining Staies.-
A large crowd of visitors we're otiracted 10 The
CITY 10 behold the grand spectacle. Tie day
was jus! such as cou Id h, We been desired for
the occasion--bright, bracing and yernaL-
The hea'en seemed 10 smile on a celebration
which, in oil who participated or who vie wed
il, inspired q feeling Of genial phila nlhrophy
and good fellowship, which afforded n refresh-
ing relief TO this dull, common. place, money
seeking life ofours. II would be well for us
If we had more such relief.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

rFTbere is a large salt region in Minneso-
Ia A company was chartered al The recent
session Of her Legislature 40 explore il, and il
deemed e~xpedient engage in The manafac.
iure. The salt springs and lakes, which are
$ imposed 10 be rich, lie pOriIy in Minnesota,
and partlyiH British America, and cover an
area Of len thousand square miles, II the
manufacture proves successful it will save The
expense Of transporting from The East
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

TIE SENSATION OF THE TiME.-Thee.is q
new excitement on the tapi, in New York al
present, Everybody has gone mad about a
strange little book just published by the cele-
bra:ed Professor Rondou!. It can scarcely be
printed rapidly enough lorlhe public curiosity.
In this wonderful volume the whole philoso-
ply OF love is analysed with mastery ability.
and The secret means exposed Of compelling
any one to love you whom you may desired
Such disclosures, o fcourse, create 0 great SEN
saiion. Men and women are all in q fever OF
delight and apprehension. "Matrimony made
Easy is the lille or the book, and il is Gdyer-
tised in another column.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

CHInU, IiyA.-This Mexican Siaie is repie.
scented 10 be in g snd condition. So ~feeuent
have been the Indian attacks, and,t TIE contin-
ual coStef repelllng them had bvggated the
State Treasury, while at the same time The.
made were insufficient 10 prevent the
sayaees from destroying life and property 10 d
ruiaous extent. The Stale Of yucaian is sim-
ilnrly impoverished, the Slate Treasury be ing
loo poor 10 pay the depaIies.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

arMr. Dallas, our Minister al the Court Of
81. James, is said 10 have attracted considera.
Bile attention when heappeared for the first
lime In lie House Of Commons. The London
correspondent Of The Daily News describes
him as a 'femorksble mild looking old gem
%tlerndn. Of fan TrsshNomp'e xion, with white
locks. looking very like a country clergyman
% the dissenting Jine."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

gTIf any Of our ri. nds desire any thing in
the Book, pen, Ink, wall and other paper line,
shey can be supplied by calling at the estab
aishnent OF Quixs u BAsFiLL, in the Post or
flee room. They keep constantly on hand q
very superior kind Of all the above orioles,
which they sell remarkably cheap. Call and
see Them.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

U,Itseems now 10 be conceded that o'Reil-
y, Catholic Bishop Of Hartford. was one ofthe
passengers on board the Pscifc, the Free
mans Journal, Catholic, says, ii, remains for
The friends Of The Bishop 10 offer their prayers
for The repose Of his soui.p Tie Bishop should
have attended 10 tba. for himself.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

afThe New York Mirror says that Mr.. Dali
las has written from England 10 friend IN
Pennsylvania, stating that he does not thmtit
advisable 10 allow The use Of his nome IS q
candidate for the Pres idensy, now.tbat his
State has expressed. in an almost unabimous
voice ii psefsrence for Mr.. Buchanan.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

OF The Germantown Republican says
small Po.sto' was in towp last week. Didn't
know he had been absent. Thoasht he re:
m,iasd there all The ilue-jadging from some
Thing We see weekly.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

a. The weather is remarkably dry, and The
people need Iain-but SO long as CHAnDERs
keeps such sn excellent and cheap stock Of
watches, and jewelry on hand, their wants ia
that line can be easily supplied. Cal and
see Them, before you 80 elsewhere 10 pur.
chase.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

dJsThe greatest Of all farces enacted upon
The Stage ofLife, in the lost quarter Of a cen
tury, is that which has been pioyed by The
French nation upon the birth o. thdt son. We
riiyIdo they deserve 10 be King ridden. who
give such evidence . fbeing worthy Of nothing
better. The whole thing is absolutely dis
and exhibits French intelligence ID lis
tue light.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

SEAsosAbbE.-h you would be dressed in
seasonable clothing visit the establishment OF
7. W. Sprague d Co, No. 10 East Fourth.
street, Cincinnati, and maks your selection
from Their stock, It's The largest, BEST and
cheapest now offered in that city, embracing
every style and variety Of ready made clothing
also cloths, cassime,s and yesiiags, which
will be made up 10 order by experienced tai
lnrs.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

prA contemporary speaking OF the Fill
more and Donelson team. says that is contrary
TO Scripture for an OK and On ass to pillow To-.
Z
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

UoregOR is said 10 have a population Of
i. O0os and i taking measures to be admitted
Ss . State.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

GTSenator Jones, OF Tennessee, Old line
Wing, has published in the Washington Union
a long letter to his constituents, in which he
declares thatthers are strong probabilities Of
the Presidential election being carried into
the House Of Representative; that this alter
native, considering the strength Of the Ss~s
ardiles in the House; should be ayerted. II
possible blythe South; and he pretty broadly
intimstes that this can only We done by the
"siroight Whigs voting The Democratic ticket.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
Letter from Col. Benton.

NEw Yo X, April %.
A correspondent Of the Hrrald says that
Colonel Benton is preparing a letter 10 The
People OF Missouri de lining the nomination.
lot Governor. The only nomination he would
accept, he says, is The nomination for The
Preside ncy.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
EATON, O., mAYI, 1855.
lOsAo,ratis Presidential Elsstors1otshio.


William KemnOn, Jr., Of eRelneat,
Alexander p. Miller, oftBuuer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
CONGRESSIONAL ELEcToRs.

CONGRESSIONAL ELEcToRs,
list. SHELDON I. KELLOGG, of HamiItol
81. HENRY r SEDAN, offlsmilon.
81. David CLARK, of Montgomery.
4th. J.H. THOMAS, ofDarSe.
5th. EDWhRBFJSrtiR, OF Williams.
etINiC fAEL n. DAVIS, of Clemon..
Th WILLIAM CR0SSEN, of Warren.
9Th. WILLIAM KERSHNER, of Clark.
GE0RGEE SEENA, of Seneca.
Ioth. EEVtDUNGAN Of Jackson,
AEFRED McvElGH, OF Fairfield.
With. JACOB SLyE 4, OF Franklin.
18th. JOHN Tiff of Huron.
l4th. J0HN'C. MYERS, Of Ashland.
H5th. J0SEPHBURNS, Of Ccshocton.
JAMES NJ, GAYLORD, o: Morgan.
riIthsBENJAMtN F. SPRlGGS, of Noble.
IiSth. ALPH0NS0 HART, OF Portage.
roth HENRY II. DODGE, Of Cuyahoga.
10Th. GEORGE G. GtLLEIT, Of Ashtabulu.
7ist. GEORGE COOK, of sHsuison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

pTbe wheat crop OF lndisBs, and the
great North. Sssi was more promising than
The present season.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

GTFhere is much discussion about Free
dom and Slavery, and about enlarging the areas
Of either. BALL, No. % West Fourth street.
Cincinnati, has had TO enlarge his area. 10 40
commodate the crowd Of customers. The best
Dagueneolypes, vitfctypes, and Photographs
are procured at his looms. Z
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

gFWe learn BY The NeD Al6any Tsitans
That on Friday aight The Office Or ibe Trac
Fig, Of ssIem. Indp was deslroJsd by,a mob.
The ofee was attacked at midnight BY spsrty
Of men who had become infuri led stthe anti.
liquor selling character Of the paper, and they
DESTROYED property 10 Sic auoart Of sBoui
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

UTbs Know Nothing party j. on aggfega-
lion Of religious biectry, national prejudice,
and appeals to The lowest principles Or the
human heart.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

or The Post Office Department has canses
to be prepared . new stamp with the head q
Jefferson, Of The value Of 6se cents, expressly
10 prray posioge on foreig6 letiefs.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

ciGrIIon. GEO. G. PueH, has placed us under
obligations to him for several valuable public
documents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
II AVINd purchased Of b. A. Williams his en-
= tire stock of Groceries, will carry on th
above business and sell at very low figures in order
make room for Spring stock. For extraordinary
fgains call at his old stand on between
4th and 5tb.
Also the highest cash price paid for all kinds Of
produce. VII AUSTIN GCO.
mchId
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-18

h 1AcroRY.--The old establishment
psrs. Newton 4 Stevens, enlarged
ttsd BY the present proprietor, DR..
is now doing large business, and
red to meet every demand likely to be
I'VE saw heavy amount of bent fell
a spokes, of Ohio timber, piled up,
Quantity Of the celebrated ''thimble
1 in readiness for manufacture into
|le article Of the establishment. A
! Of buggies on hand viii be finished
thenceforth the business will be con-
The one article Of lumber-box waR-
70 one unacquainted with the bust
IN adequate idea Of the demand for
bcle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-18

M.-Col. Curtis, Mayor elect, reach
last evening and was duly inaugur-
the head Of the City Government.
(ad been considerable apprehension
Colonel would not get home within
; prescribed by Law for his taking the
oNkce, and his friends were much re-
By his arrival on the last day in the
:.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-18
MERCHANT TaII0U..

IA stock of goods for genticmen's wear ever
brought to keoknk. II is unnecessary for us 10
enumerate the various styles and patterns all we
ask is call and will satisfy our citizens that
we have the article, and will have them made up to
tit and please. Our place Of business is the old
stand two doors If the Post Office johnson St.
apr3 -dnwim KELLY 4 HTRIEY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-18
Gentss New StyIe
JUST RECEUyEn

INFECT from New York, the largest and most
- splendid stock of Ladies Fancy Furs. Fancy
Robes, Fur Gauntlets, Swans Down Victorines and
Guns Gents Fur Mufiers, Fur Gloves, &c, &c. ever
brought To the West. shah ofer Grent Indgcemenf,
to ahwho scanf anything in the above hne and will
sell sets of Vctornes cheaper than the same article
can be bought in st. Louis. All ask is for you to
call and examine my stock, which is superior to any
thing in the West.
Ladies' please call and look my stock No
trouble to show goods Don't forget the place, but
call at the New YORK EAPoRiux,
A. C. SHELDON,
Oct. IL, SD Main corner I'd 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-18
~ AOUA0 ADEE0T4&EMEN
Frvsn the Newspaper Advertising Agency Of

IOUAs ADvE1E1kEMENT
Frcfn the Newspaper Advsrtisng Agency Of
A4as. w.s swyAAxR,
No. Second Street, ST. Louis, No.
WOOD ANO wILLOW " ARE.
REMOVAL.
ME- have reuoved our satifs Stock OF Wooden
w md Willow Ware to No 100 Second street
one door above Vine, opposite kings Hotel.
y. CapPiss 4 Co..
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Wooden ana willow Ware.
Brooms, Brushes, Mats, Matches, Black
ing, Hemp, MoniIId, lutte and Cot
tOn Cord0ge and 7wines,
Of all kinds. Wrapping Paper, Selves, Curry
COMBS and Cards, and Hames
Being engaged more extensively in lnanufactur-
ing than any oiher house in our line in the West,
We and will sell lower than any other house in
st. Louis, and if you will call on before either
purchasing in either Chicago or Cincinnati, you
win find that our prices will average lower than
In either of the two places. We call particular
attention to our
Stock Of TURNED AXE and PICK HANDLES
Well Buckets and Iron Bound Kegs, from one to
ten gallons aud Brushes Of all kinds and all kinds
of Willow Wagons, Cradles, Cabs, Hampers, Clothes
and Market Baskets, and every description Of Fan
cy Work and Travelling Baskets, Cedar Tubs.
Churns in Boxes, Cans and Buckets, all Of ST. Lon
is manufacture, except the two last, which we
bring direct from the manufacturers.
We are also Agents for PIERCE cos Milwau-
kee Matches, which We arc selling at Factory pri-
ces, freight added. We arc also manufacturing
the large Steamboat aud Stable Brooms and 6rsi
rate limitation of Shaker Brooms Broom Handles
and Twine always on hand. mch3ldlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-18

\ FRESH invoice of Garden Flower, and Field
\ Seed just received from Landreth, Philadel-
PIMA. Also, lot of Onion Sets at A. A. Britton q
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse, GO Main street
mch3Qdf