davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-08
MR.. BUCHANAN TO MR.. MARCY.
No. %.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,

Lanlun, Oct. Z, ISJ3. )
SIR:-I have now the honor nf transmitting to you
AGONY of the note of Lord Clarendon Of the 18th, re-
peived by me on the 29ih ultiino in answer to my
note eftle llth ultino, the Central American quts-
tion us well ms copy of M reply dated on the 4ih
inst Lord Clarenduns note is of such character
might have been anticipated after the conversation
between his Lordship aud myself on the 9Th Of April
last, reported in my dispatch tNo. 66j of the 9Th Of
that month. This note has been received so much
sooner than had anticipated that if were now in
possession of my letter Of recall might return home
on the 9th October, US had originally determined
II is impossible however, should leave before this
letter should arrive and it is certainly proper under
all the circumstances that should remain here no
longer than may be necessary IT, therefore, it shall
not have been forwarded before the arrival OF this
despatch, trust it may be sent by the next succeed
ip,y sfp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-08

~rSER,I Agents md Collectors, attend to ti'."t :.
u srocs rrntin: hour"r, and collecting Sur:r
KIND Particular M c,ion will be paid I" negroes 1
sickness. ,a ,u ,,...e 81.
Our friends who have them Tor hre' WI" p''''
them in early M possible mn I,
~. ill.,, , EDWARD q. RAWLlS"s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

lie has helped to dispense their forces, but
no lives, no property Of theirs have received
profession at his hands, or can be expected
to receive it. He has been the mere tool in
the hands Of the Russians to help expel The
Free State people from the Territory. II
was said that six hundred Rufians were
encamped near Westport, who were to march
against the Free State men on the 9th. We
shall see how expeditions Shannon is in dis
persing this force. Nothing further with
reference to the reported murder of Gov.
Robinson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

The few indications Of popular sentiment
which have thus far been afforded by polti-
cal conventions, are certainly extremely en-
couraging. There are two motives which
gil our conyentions,-a strong desire for
some particular candidate, which causes his
friends to rally in overwhelming numbers,
and powerful feeling among the masses,
which causes them to convene in large bodies
wherever their sentiments are consulted and
expressed. Whenever conventions are full,
and there is q lack of personal or local feel
ing, VIC may be sure that an absorbing in
terest in public affairs has called the
people together that their spirit is
aroused, and active, and reliable. Con-
yentions have lately been held in both
of the Congressional districts in this
State, and the indications Of popular inter-
est in the topics Of the day, and Of the tone
and temper Of the mind of the people, seems
all that we could desire. Incur own district
the convention was large, the proceedings
harmonious and satisfactory, the feeling
SeESuR huu Nv vas SmphnhiSoi-
ly one of the largest and most enthusiastic
ever convened in the district, and to its
friends the most encouraging and satisfac-
tory Of any. So, we learn, was the conven-
ton in the second district. The Dubuque
Republican says that If any doubt had ex-
listed about the district giving an overwhelm-
ing vote for the Republican candidate. the
character Of the convention must have dis
sipatcd it. There was a total abnegation Of
all questions but the one great issue Of the
day. There was no selfshness, no cnvyings,
no jealousics, no rt-burnihgs, for th v
were met to settle no personal or local matter.
An earnest anxiety for the success of the
cause breathed in every word and beamed in
every countenance, and enthusiasm, unanim-
ity and determination marked the entire pro-
ceedings of the convention.
These indications are certainly encourag-
ing foS the triumph of Republicanism in
Iowa. 1t is plain that spirit is abroad
among the people that will make itself felt
at the polls. The feelings Of the people are
aroused, and whatsoever Iowa can do to re-
tuke Brgandism and Fanatical Dema-
goguery, to bring back Public Peace, to re-
store the policy of the Early Fathers OF the
Republic, and TO place the Government in the
hands Of sound, patriotic, and truly conser-
vative men, be sure she will DO. The omens
are suspicious. Let every man put his hand
10 the work, that he may claim an honorable
part in the victory before him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

- .sere=nrsE turthar-rum1rs- from Kansas.
but little fresh authentic intelligence. The
reported capture Of Franklin proves to be
false. A rulnor is current that Marshal
Donaldson and four Of his men had been
shot near Hickory Point, while in the dis :
charge Of Official duties. There 10 q rumor
also that the Free State men have destroyed
some houses and other property near Bull
Greek. We shall soon know whether it is
OF a piece with the rest of the infamous lies
that have been told Of them. The Commit
toe OF Investigation we're at Westport Mo-
on the 5th. Shannon has Issued another
proclamation, in which he says that people
found in arms, of whatever party, will be
dispersed by United States troops, and that
the people shall be protected in their lives,
property, and business. How much depend
ence tho Free State men can place upon his
assurances, 80 far = themselves are concern
Cd, they unfortahatsly know too well already.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
Declaration Of Princi-
pies.
ADOPTED sY THE rIrrsBuaH INVENTION.

i. We demand and shall attempe 70 secnre the
repeal of all laws which allow the introduction of
Slavery into territories ted 10 freedom,
and win resist by every constitutional means the
existence Of Slavery in any Of the territories of the
United States.
2. We win support by every lawful means onr
brethren In Kansas in their constitutional and man
y resistance to the nsurped authority Of their law
less invaders and will give the full weight of our
political power in favor Of the immediate admission
Of Kansas to the Union free, sovereign, indie
pendent State.
3. Believing that the present national admins
traton has shown itself to be weak and fsithless,
and that its continuance in power is identified with
the progress of the slave power to national suprema
cy, with the exclusion Of freedom from the terrific
ry and with increasing civil discord, il is leading
purpose of our organization to oppose and over
throw Ii.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

The People of the United States, without regard
TO past political differences or divisions, who are
opposed to the repeal OF the Missouri Compromise,
70 the policy Of the present Administration, TO the
extension Of Slavery into the Territories in favor
Of the admission Of Kansas as Free State, and Of
restoring the action Of the Federal Government 20
the principles Of Washington and Jefferson, in
yited by the National Committee, appointed by the
Pittsburgh Convention of the I'D Of February,
1885, TO send from each State three Delegates from
every Congressional District, and six Delegates at
large, TO meet in PHILADELPHIA, ON the 18th
day Of June next, for the purpose Of recommending
can lidates for tho Offices Of President and Vice
President of the United States.
By order Of the National Committee.
Washington, March %, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

tai assault upon the Hon. Charles Eam1ae = vlo1n
ton OF the dignity and rights Of tho Aaosican osn
ate, 10 recognised as . part II that system Of mes
sres BY which the supporters OF the administrator
seek "to subdae" the lriends of the Osastitu;iona
rights II the free citizens Of the United States.
IA. Resoiped, That ere in favor 81 the imins
date admission OF Ksnsa 6ssts, upder the Erss
Consultation adopted by her own Gtisens.x
On motion, the Report was received and
unanimously adopted.
On motion of j. T. Cook, Convention pro.
ceeded to take an informal ballot. which re.
suited as follows:
Morris j. Williams, r. l.. b. Clarke
II ]; S. r. Curtis, 81 A. j. Stevens, l3 DIR,
Noble, s.; s. b. Shellsdy, 8; j. F. Wilson,
10; Sample, 1. -
On motion of F. Street, it was resolved to
proceed to a formal ballot. and that the can
didate having a majority of oil votes cast, to
be decided the nominee Of the Convention.
Wilson, Williams and Noble being with
drawn, the result was as follows:
Curtis, 81; Clark, %; Stevens, Ia; Shell
lady, 4.
On motion of j. w. Sherman, of Dallas,
Samuel X. Curtis was declared by acclama-
ton unanimously nominated as the Republi-
can candidate for Congress Of LIST Congress
sional District.
On motion of VIM. M. Stone, a committee
consisting Of Howell, Needham and Sypherd
were appointed to make preparations for the
ensuing campaign in this district.
On motion of j. K. Needham, a committee
composed Of Messrs. j. r. Needham, of Ma
haska, S. B. Shelladay, of Jasper, j. I. Bald
win, Of Pottawattamie, r. F. Radcliffe, Of
jefferson, and Calvin Taylor, of Davis, were
appointed Congressional Committee of the
lst Congressional District.
Resolved, on motion of w. NJ. Stone that
the proceedings Of this Convention be signed
by its Officers and published in the Republi-
Gun papers in the District.
Resolped, That X. l.. B. Clarke, and A. J.
Stevens act as delegates in the National Re-
publican Convention. Hon. Il. L. B. Clarke
was called to the stand and addressed the
Convention in very happy manner.
On motion of DR.. Clarke of Henry, resoly-
ed, that the committee of arrangements in
vite Col. j. H. Lane Of Kansas, and Mr.. /.
Codding Of Illinois, to address the people Of
this District during the campaign.
Res0lred, That the Convention recommend
to the Republicans of this Congressional
District to organize County and Township
clubs, and to procure documents for distri-
button.
Three cheers were given for Colonel Cur
tbs, and the Republican cause, and the Con-
vention adjourned sine die.
S. B. SHELLADY, Pres't.
J. J. " II: sNs oa.1s. sse'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
The STA n,ner Committee.

From the report of the committee of in
vestigation in the case Of the Sumner out
rage, we IN axe the two following extracts.--
How clearly infamous and cowardly do such
things prove that attack to have been?
The committee have extended to the partie.
implicated the fullest facilities for taking ex
culpatory testimony. There 10 no proof to
show, nor has it been in any way intimated
that Mr.. Brooks, at any time, in any
manner. directly or indirectly, notified Mr.
Sumner of his intention to make the assault.
There is no evidence that Mr.. Sumner ever
carried weapons, either for the purpose Of
attack or defence on the contrary, it ap-
pears that he did not anticipate personal vio-
lence until at the instant he received the first
blow, and that he was not armed or other
wise prepared in any respect for self de-
fence.
1t does appear, however, that the Hon.
Henry Edmundson Of Va, and the Hon. L.
NJ. keitt, of s. c., members of the House
had been previously informed OF the purpose
OF Mr.. Brooks to commit the assault upon
Mr.. Sumner, and that they anticipated that
the assault would take place in or near the
Senate Chamber, about the time the occur
renee did take place. Mr.. Keitt was in the
Senate, and Mr.. Edmundson in o room ad-
joining it, at the time the attack was made,
and it is proved that Mr.. Keitt rushed up
with a cane in threatening manner when
the by-standers attempted to protect Mr..
SUMNER from the blows of Mr.. Brooks, and
that Mr.. Edmundson entered the chamber
soon after Mr. Sumner fell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
GVT Putnam for June is a full average

GsT Putnam for june is full average
number of that deservedly popular magazine.
For copy We are indebted to Ogden, of the
City Bookstore. We extract the following
little poem from its pages:
DEAD LEAvRs.
The day Is dead, and in its grave
The flowers are fast asleep;
Bot in this solemn wood, alone,
My nightly watch keep.
The night is dark, the dew descends,
But dew and darkness are my friends
stir the dead leaves under foot,
And breathe tue earthly smell
IL is the odorof 'eoay,
And yet III il we'll.
Give others dav and scented flowers.
Give me- dead leaves and midnight hours
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

WAsHiKoros, Janso.
SENATE President Bright being absent,
Mr.. Stuart was elected President pro ten.
On motion Of MI. Adams, the bin to amend
the naturalization laws was made the spssiAl
order for Saturday next.
Mr.. Trumbul introduced bill to restore
order and peace in Kansas. He proposed to
bring it under the Territorial Government OF
Nebraska. A debate then sprung up.
HousE.--By the reading OF the journal Of
Saturday it appeared that Mr.. Edwards had
given notice Of his intention TO introduce a
bill for the removal Of the seat Of govern
ment to some point in Ohio within 5 miles OF
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tenn, moved to strike out
the notice, contending that it could not there
appear, as no quorum was present on that
day. % members only voted, which being
no quorum, House adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
CO An article from the Richmond +,

CT An article from the Richmond En-
rage, will be found in another column. II
is equally inspired by the contemptibly ego
tistical +. F. Y. aud Border Rufian spirit.
The Times vouches for the soundness and
high Nationap' character OF the Enquirer's
Democracy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

New YoRK, june s.-The Herald CORES.
pondent states that the reports received by
last mail from the Superintendent of Indian
Affairs in Oregon are highly important The
steamer Mary was laying ne the Cascades
when the Indians made the first attack and
escaped down the river to give notice Of the
outrage. The attack lasted three DAYS.
Four hundred Indians were engaged, OF
which II were killed and IL wounded, and
the Cascade Chief with l3 warriors Captured.
The friendly Indians arc being collected on
the reservation and furnished with pro.
visions.
New York, juno 9.-The citizens Of Bos-
ton are preparing valuable testimonial for
sumner with an unqualified appreciation OF
his speech. Among the subscribers arc the
names Of Edward Everett, Josiah Quincy
and Prof. Longfellow.
WsscuEsrER, Pa, june ga large and en-
thusiastic meeting was held here on Saturday
night to hear a narrative Of events in relation
to the outrages in Kansas, from Charles s.
Bower, attached to the Congressional Com
mit;ee Of Investigation as clerk. Strong res
olutions were passed against the repeal of
that part of the Missouri Compromise pro-
hibiting Slavery in Kansas and expressing
sympathy with the Free State men in their
trials and privations in the cause Of freedom,
and denouncing the attempt to murder Sum-
ner on the floor Of the Senate. The resolu-
tions style Brooks paltroon Of the pro.
slavery party.
WAsHISeros, June 9.-Mayor Magruder
was inaugurated this morning, and entered
upon the duties Of his Office. It is said that
he intends to decapitate every know-Noth-
ing Official holding Office under his disposal.
The Democrats are firing salute Of ono
hundred guns in honor of his Inauguration.
| BosToy, June 9.-Dates from Hayti to
May 10Th, confirm previous reports Of the
instruction at Aux Cages, and add that the
government has succeeded in putting il
down.
-AEMfoR June Ak meeties -Sf-tta
citizens OF Flushing, Green county, was held
Saturday At Mayors Hall, to express their
condemnation at the outrage perpetrated on
Senator Sumner by Brooks. The Hall was
crowded with gentlemen of the highest
standing and respectability without regard
to party. Gen. Allen Mcdonald presided.
Speeches were made by Hon. Jno. 4. king,
Mr. Briggs, of Ohio, and others. "
TIE MorNT, or DLIvKs.-The Mount oil
Olives near Jerusalem, has been purchased
by Madame Polack, the widow OF wealthy
banker Of the Hebrew persuasion at Konigs
berg, in Prussia This lady intends to beau.
tify the place and imorove the whole neigh
borhood, at her sole expense. The FIRST thing
she has done is to plant the whole area with
= grove of olive trees, and thus to restore il
to the original state to which it derives ita
name. The olive tree thriyes well in that lo-
cslity, and though it is many years before ar
irving 70 Z state Of maturity, and sixteen
years before bearing any fruit at I'll, il re-
gaires but little or no tending, and viii last
for several hundred years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

CIGAR, TOBACCO i SNUFF WAREHOUSE
No. "A RSndoiph Stree, CHICAGO, Ills
NIE are n1Y receiving large and choice stock Ut
w HAPASA And DOMESTIC CIGARS
Fine .cus, saektng, q Plug Tobacco !
Having direct communication with parties in
NORTH CAROLINA and VIRGINIA, the source Of
production and manufacture Of PLue TonAcco en-
sbles Us to oder some very choice brands Of thsne
celebrated Tobacros at very low prices.
Country dealers and dealers generally are invited
~ examine our stock T. r. JORDAN A CO.
n Randolph ST, opposite Young America Chicago.
June ii '56diy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

ETThe fame that follows true greatness
no friend need hold up, and no enemy can
kssp down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

cTM NJ. Thierry, tho celebrated French
historian, died at Paris on the I'D ult.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

CoSvicrEp.-C. c. Sharp, convicted Of
manslaughter of J. F. Stout, in Delaware
Co. has been sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
Ice CreaM

LIVERY day and evening - CrsigAtoa Ohnss,s
IA fa1hisasble Saloon, johnson street, near ~
Post O0ss. AprlJ-a0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
Repubiicau Csnsrssslesal Conven-

Republtcau CO08fOoo1o0ou COmvens
ttOA.
| The Republican Congressional Convention
| for the First Judicial District 81 Iowa, as
sembled ct Ottumwa, on the sveaing of the
4th day Of june, 1886, and was called to
order by j. w. Norris Of Wapello, upon
whose motion Peter Knox was called to the
chair. j. ". Sherman of Dallas, j. b.
| Howell of Lee, and r. l.. B. Clarke respond
ed to calls upon them in able and spirit stir
ring speeches.
The Convention met pursuant to call Of
the Congressional Central Committee, at 10
| O'Clock, on the 9th day Of June, 1856, and
was called to order by W NJ Stone, and tenn
porarily organised, by the appointment of
Col s B Shcllady, OF Jasper, President;
Frederick Hancock, Secretary, and w
Norris Assistant Secretary.
On motion Of Frank Street, Messrs. Street,
Swan and Needham were appointed Com
mittee on Credentials.
On motion OF VIM NJ Stone, decided that
each Representative District be entitled to
number Of delegates equal to twice the num-
Der Of their Senators and Representatives,
and that each delegation cast the vote Of
their county.
On motion Committee on Resolutions,
consisting Of Messrs. Stone, Howell, Nourse,
Needham and Mcacham was appointed.
Mr.. Brackett, from Kansas, was intro
duced and made statements of affairs there.
On motion Of Chas G Nourse, Messrs
Temple, Sanford and Wescott were APP
pointed committee on permanent organizs-
ton.
The Convention was addressed in very
happy manner by Nourse, and Will
son.
On motion of j B Howell, Convention ad-
jonrned until O'Clock, p NJ:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention met and was called to or
der by the President pro tenn. The Commit
tee on Credentials and Representations SUBJ
mtted the following
REPORT.
That the Counties of Lee, Van Buren,,
Henry, Jefferson, Davis, Appanoose, Wapel-
10. Monroe, Madison, Pottawattamic, Keo-
kuk, Mahaska. Warren, Marion, Polk, Jas
per, Guthrie, Dallas, and Poweshiek, are
properly represented in this Convention by
Delegates, duly authorized to cast the votes
to which their respective counties are enti-.
tied, and that each county in this Congress
sional District is entitled to the following
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
Z. Il. FORD, cHA.T GonHAs, DIV. roe
Ford, GoYham q Ford,
BANKERS.

Y. b. FORD, cHAs.r. eoHHAs, DIV. rosp.
Ford, Gorham q Ford,
BANKERS,
Thrill ST., one door South Of Main, Keokuk Iowa.
REFERENCES
Metropolitan Bank, New York
Winslow, Lanier a Co., New York;
W. A. Howe, Prcst., Boston;
Geo. W. Thsyer, Prest., Boston;
Z. Selden Ihayer, Cazh'r, Buffalo
Peninsula Bank, Detroit;
/. H. Burch Co., Chicago;
Carpenter Ford. Cincinnati;
Darby Barksdale, st. Louis;
I. 7. Handy, Cssh'r, Cleveland.
junel0d1w
T.. u. 4 y. w. fORD,
Dealers IN Real Estate.
Office over Banking House Of Ford. Gorham ord
JunelodAw kEoKUk, IOWA.
keeksk Iarnssurc ManafacssTy,
EiersniA Street bsi Main and JoAMsoa Ksokuk io,rs
kILBOlRNE 4 DAVIS,
"A ANUFACTuKERs AND WHOLESALE Deal
lvx eTs in all kinds IT Cabinet Ware. Orders from
distance respectfully solicited, and promptly at
tended to il selected in prison, carefully packed
and forwarded IN all parts Of the country.
keokak, June 10 'aS-dkw
Ts Carpenters, Baiiae rs, ana the RI,
"OOD Turning. Scroll and Fancy Saving done
w to order at the Keokuk Furniture Msnufacto-
ry, corner Of johnson and nth streets.
June ludt~M kILOUkNE DAVIS.
EDWARD 4. FOX,
civil Engineer a0A Surveyor.
lnFPICE In Kilbourne's Block, Main street. nSas
~ Second. Lots laid out in Reds, Kilbourne b
and Masons Additions, and any other business In
his line performed with promptsess and accuracy.
kcokuk. June ~, 's6--d6m
10 kUSHES.-rooth Hair and Nail Brushes, I
- large assortment OF superior qualities, for sale
BY WILKINSON 4 MARSHALL,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
| JuneSd Corner OF Main and Sd sts
| RNvrTHL, 1 rvlTc,~. ~, /SV-,
" Rough and Ready, Bouquet de Caroline, Pat.
chouly, Rose Jenny Lind, and other celebrated per
WILLIAMSON i MARSHALL,
Successors Of II. IL. Ayres, cor. Main and Sd sta.
junesd
! honey Soaps, warranted genuine. For sale by
| JaneSd WILKINSON 4 MARSHALL.
EAU DE COLOGNE.-Genune Johann aad p
II Maria Farina Cologne, in octagon and long bot
ties. 70, sale BY w,,u,saov u.,su.,,
| TrLAVORING ExTkACTS.-Preston / Mcrrili's
Il X. sc A. Wright's, Meakims' and others Ex
tracts Of Lemon, Vanilla. Peach, RAspbctEy, Maoe
Cloves, Nutmegs, bitter Almonds, Ross. etc.. 10,
sale by WILKINSON MARSHALL,
| juns3d Coz. Main and Sd Sta
| nEDYAsMIA-A splendid perfume for handker
;sas:: Wilkinson !. MARSHALL.
/ EBNUtNE HAVANA CIGARS. ilia4lsados Re
gala de Londres, Trabucos, La Rosa, La pruebA
L. Tr:smer.na, dalanes, etc., ETC. Choicest brandt
only, for sale by
!. june3d WILKINSON MARSHALL.
CABBAGE MANUTACTO1T,
On johnson Street, between LIT and "a.
TlY O'BRlAN / co. Having per- 020
- manently established ounelvssf
In Keokuk, With m ample supply Of
ufar.are Of Carriages, Buggies, Gigs and Hacks
We sre prepared TO make AL articles in orr line
In the very bsststyls and Of the ehoicsst aterisl
on reasonable terms and prompt notice.
Sept 70, lS5o-dly
LUM ben.
eTvHR underslgned now have aStock of Logs, and
i can furnish almost any amount Of Lumber tc
order on ehort notice. Also, Laths Of rood quality
worked Flooring, Surfaced Lumber, DC.
E1RO WooA.
Fire wood, sawed In stove lsngths, Or otherwise,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
re The public.

40 To F0DIbc.
uAvIN0 determined, hereafter, TO do an exeiu.
i L sively cash business In retail department,
are prepared TO sell ali nds Of Hats, Caps, Bon
meta, &C., 1T greatly reduced prices. Our stock is
nov very complete, and We keep nothing but the
best grades Of goods always have the latest
and will sell lower for cash than the grades
ere sold ON credit. So come on with your dimes
- All kinds 81 Millinery work done to order
ct the shortest notier.
Oct. 26.-dtf. ID. r. HUMPHREY GAGE.