davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

C,oR SAVANNAH AND rLORIDA-U a. NAH. LINE
The new and splendid steamship FLORIDA, Capt "
woodruff COMMANDER VIII leave New YORK for Savannah
Saturday z from per No. North river,
O'Clock r. NJ precisely Bs Of ading signed by the clerk
board For freight apply board, for passage
sAML \. MlTC1TII l3 broadway. CABIN passage to ga
yannah f2y for Florida through tickets 10 jacksonville S
Pilaka as Large aud commodous steamers leave
nah for FLORIDA three times week connecting with the
ers from New York Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

ENTIIMoRF, BUCHANAN, FRENoNT-THE CITIZENS
Of New York, without distinction Of the
Presidential contest have unanimously concluded support
during the campaign the universally and Justly celebrated
Cognac cholera bers being preventative and remedy
Of all ofcholera dysentery, diarroa and bilious
plants No family should be NJ this without bottle
as relief may be relied upon IN i've minutes To be bad At
81 STEINFEiDS sole agent for the United States Nassau
~ John be had the principal drug
and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

HOn&2e. CARRxA0Es, &C.
GRAY GErDING, FIFTEEN HANDS HIGH, KIND IN
IA saddle harness, and tro IN % 10 road
VIII he sold cheap, the having further for him.
Apply at CHARLES O'CoNoR'S Fort Washington,
DOCTORS orc FOR SALE CHEAP-Ar COOPER
IL livery stable IN Charles street between Hudson
Bleecker. Inquire of X. Austin, soreman.
L,oR sALE-A VERMONT BLACK HAWK COLT
dark brown sir old 49, hands high. of magnhce
style and acon tail perfectly kind gentle and SQUAT
fine saddle horse To be At the Club Stable Pacific
street, corner Of Clinton street Brooklyn.
L,OR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL BLACK HORSE. ~
IL tall l6 hands high; seven years old, warranted nj
and kind In all harness and rot In $50 70 the pole
be exchanged for real estate pair Of matched horses
Address box i0s Herald Office
L,0R sALR-EIGHT OR TEN DRAFT HORSES AND
one poney, PAGER and excellent saddle horse
particulars inquire Of a. r. RA1SBECK At the of ward
knapps Brown 81 Maiden lane, from II A. NJ until r.
W., on and after July -
DoCKAwAy, HORSE AND HARNESS FOR sALE-A
~ double seated rockaway with good aud gentle family
horse sound IN every particular, will be sold bargain the
owner having further them price $3.50 for the whole
Apply 70 ~ FLETCHER Bank ~ New York corner Of WI
Tam street and Exchange pace, up stairs.
WANrED-A COOP LIGHT BARouCpF, wlrH
w three sea.s nearly FOR which lair price will be
rad ADDRESS a. w.. boz 5l4 Post 9ece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
oNGwoRrHs SPARKLING AND STILL CATAwBA
IL wines. r. s. COZzENs. Sole Agent Is Warren street.

AZ wEsK co.'s SPARKLING AND STILL "a.
wi tawha wires rs. CozzENs, sole agent % Warren
street n. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

TeLlsylN ania.... 2,il,IeI oOD,-10, Sol
which gave to New York 1921, and 10 Pennsylvania
SIZE relatively. Thus appears that individuals in New
York-and that within five years-have increased their
wealth s.3l 10 $780, and in Pennsylvania from sale
20 sl05 But who believes all this, either positively
relatively Nor have TO far to controvert the state
mcnt since the latest state documents give IL en- phiti
cally negative The actual position OF these Stato',
according to the documents for 1859 Is positivelyNew
York. 81 402 $50 564 and Pennsylvania s5sl T3l, 30s
and. relatively, New York sl0i, Pennsylvania $40.
30 much for the controversy between New York and
Pennsylvania But do not believe that Pennsylvania
has within goo Of the population given the Treasury
table and In such the per would be greater
The table, however contains other biundcrs which Will
be seen by the following comparaons.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

LII OF NY MODEL TABLES AND COMBINATION
n cushions VIII have engraved attached, with
and date Of patent: None others are genuine.
MICHL PHELAN, 20 Chambers street.
DIILTARD TABLES FOR sALE-or A SUPERIOR
ID quality with newly invented cushion, various
and fancy work with slate wood beds also. trimmings %
GRiFrirH 1 DECKER, % Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LlNE-fOR IA.
" vana and New Orleans. On Saturday. August att y.
from pier of Warren street North the fas and
tayor,e steamship PIIILADEL'HIA, Capt John McGowan,
will sail above Passage be secured A. the Olive af m
Freight New Orleans 40 cents cuhc foot received
Sth July. shippers win be supplied with blank bills IL
ing signed By the line, application al their
Zee No other forms signed aud no bill Of leding viii be
rned after the Of sailing For freight apply
It he Object q West street, corner Of Warren.
NO ROBERTS, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
MEDICAL

DRTvATE CoNsULrArroNs-DR. WATSON HAa
series OF confined kia astentou disI
o. certain class In which he has esied NOT less ts
remedies mild and there inerrupton busu~ss ~
change Of diet Or wsson atsennanes :,
Tesdencs waihsr street. fev door. vess 81 Brosdwa
WILLIAM WATSON, n ~.
HnymArlv anrn N n I<,ch unsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
'ROfosED DATES OF SAILING.

TnwkkRpkP acss offiSPp Mo "A wan street.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY CO., Liverpool
gfEPHEN KENNARD b CO.. q Austin Eriars, London
b. q. WAINWRIGHT Co, Paris. .
owners Of these shps win not be accountable or gold
silver bullion specie yewelTy precious metals
less balls adng sgnea therefor and tbs value thereof
expressed therein.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

sALAs0D M AUCTION.

NJ. CRIsLALAR AUCTIONEER, g B0WERY.-
"A. Stock of a matchmaker at auction A. N. G. will sell
on Tuesday 18th instant 0l O'Clock, large and valuable
assortment Of Watches ewery and rsclass watch materials
consisting of spring. cylinder anchor centre and
balance wheel ratches Collects regulators pnions and
large quantity Of other watch materials together with
variety gold gold stone and diamond
brooches do do in sets ladies' and genemens rings
specaces lockes snaps studs sleeve buttons pencil
guard fob chains and various other articles of jew
ery and silver plated gold and silver hunting and open
face detached patent levers cylinder escapements &C.
&C. This sale worthy the attention of the trade Every
the catalogue warranted represented Full par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

L,OR CALIFORNIA VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
route BIZ 700 mes-Prices greatly rs-inced.-The new
md splendid steamship ORfzABA a 800 tons burhen) r.
rnklepaugh viii sail from pier ~ foot North
street. North river for san Juan de Nicaragua,
saturday August 1876 at O'Clock r w., 70 connect with
he steamer sierra Nevada from San Juan del the
Pacific for San Francisco Passengers wiz ind his the
eahiesi cheapest For freight passage apply
70 CHAs. A. WHITNEY, No. Bowling Green, y. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Ill ONE YESTERDAY.
Hundred whatf
WHY, HUNDRED MOSQUITO NETS
The cheapest and best net 10 be found the city now
sale the emporium for supplying the wants OF house
keepers. Families OF town have them sent imrnedi
aely forwarding line to the undersigned They can be
put up TAX down In few minutes and In making
the they arranged swing OIL without the
slightest difficulty. Prices, complete, from - 70 slh
ROBERT DAVIS
Nos GA and 6l5 Broadway,
Northeast Of BIeecker street, New York.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15
Evening.

There are two periods in the life of
man, in which the evening hour is Pc
culiarly interesting; youth and old age.
In youth, we love its mellow moon
light, it's million of stars, its soothing
shade and sweet serenity. Amid those
scenes, we can commune with those
we love, and twine the wreath of
friendship, while there are none to
bear witness but the gorgeous hcav-
ems, and spirits that hold their end
less Sabbath there. We look abroad
upon creation, spread in the slumber
'of a moonlight scene around; and,
wrapt in contemplation, fancy we see
and hear the waving wings and melt
ing songs of other and purer worlds.
1t accords with the light flow of youth
tul spirits, the fervency of fancy, and
the softer feelings of the heart. Ev-
ening is also delightful to virtuous age.
1t affords hours ofundisturbed thought.
1t seems an emblem of the calm and
tranquil close of a busy life, serene and
mild, with the impress ofits great Gre
ator enstamped upon it. 1t spreads
its quiet wings above the grave, and
seems that all shall be peace beyond
1t.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15
The Righteous Never Forsaken.
Hoot away despair!
Never yield to sorrow--
The blackest sky may wear
A sunny face tomorrow!

n oullJy luCC
1t was Saturday night, and the wild
ow of the pine cottage sat by her blaz-
ing fagots with her five tattered chill
dren at her side, cndeavoring, by lis
tening to the artlessness Of their juv-
emile prattle to dissipate the heavy
gloom that pressed upon her mind
For year, her own feeble hands had
provided for her helpless family, for
she had no supporter; she thought of
no friend in all the wide, unfriendly
world around. But that mysterious
Providence, the wisdom of those ways
are above human comprehension, had
visited her with wasting sickness, and
her little means had become exhaust
ed. 1t was now, too, midwinter, and
the snow lay heavy and deep through
all the surrounding forests, while storms
still seemed gathering in the heavens,
and the driving wind roared amidst
the bending pines, and rocked her pu-
uy iihtSioii'
The last herring smoked upon the
hearth before her: it was the only ar
ticle of food she possessed; and no Won
der her torlorn desolate state brought
up in her lone bosom all the anxieties
of a mother, when she looked upon her
children; and no wonder, forlorn as
she was, if she suffered the heart-swel-
lings Of despair to rise, even though
she knew that He whose promise is to
the widow and the orphan cannot for
get his word. Many years before, her
eldest son had left his forest home to
try his fortune on the billowy wave
of him she had heard no note or IT,
dings; and in latter times Providence
had deprived her Of the companion
and staff other worldly pilgrimage, in
the person of her husband. Yet to
this hour she had been upborne; she
had not only been able to provide for
her little flock, but had never lost an
opportunity of ministering to the
wants OF the miserable and desti.
tute.
The indolent may well bear with
poverty while the ability to gain sus.
tenance remains. The individual who
has but his own wants to supply may
suffer with fcf'i,ude The winter Of
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15
General Arn0ld.-During the fra

General Arnoa.-During the trail
tor Arnold's predatory operations in
Virginia, in 1881, he took an American
captain prisoner. After some gener-
al conversation, he asked the captain
what he thought Americans would do
with him if they caught him?
The captain declined at first giving
him an answer; but, upon being re-
peatedly urged. he said,
"Why, sir, if | must answer your
question, you may excuse my telling
you the truth: if my countrymen should
catch you, | believe they would first
cut off your lame leg, which was
wounded in the cause of freedom and
virtue at Quebec. and bury it with
the honors of war, and afterwards hang
the remainder of your body on a glib
betw
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

picture that often presents itself in
him who, being raised to petty Of
flee, signs all his private letters with
his official signature annexed, we are
amused at the vanity displayed, and
call to mind the thought of the dra-
matist:---
Proud man, dressed in a little
Brief authority plays such fantastic tricks
Before high heaven as make the angels weep.
But now, are the aristocracy our best
society! Who make up our country!
and from whom is it's character of un-
paralelled success and heroism deriv-
ed! Who have given it its place and
respect in the eyes of the world?-
Who are its characteristic children?-
the pith, the bone and sinew of its
prosperity In fine, who are essential
ly Americans! They who unpretend-
ing in their manners, and who, wheth-
er rich or poor, are unseduced by the
syrens of extravaganza and ruinous
display. They alone are the repre-
sentatives Of its character and cult
vaton. They are our best society,
whether they inherit costly mansions
or dwell in humble cottages; for that
mystic communion is not composed Of
the rich, but Of the worthy, and is
known by its virtues alone. 1t is not
composed Of those forms Of inflated
pride and dandyism which we see
standing about the corners of our
cities and towns, dreaming their lives
away in luxurious idleness. 1t is not
composed of those significant charac.
ters who think themselves too fine and
gentlemanly to be subject to any 9TH
er physical and mental labor than
that of handling a gifted cane or wri.
ting quoted love strains. Nor is it
composed of those who, with grand
and bombastic struts, parade our
streets and as if they had the world
in their grasp, when, at the same time
the contents of their mind could be ca
silly deposited within the compass of g
mustard seed. The end of such q
man may be easily foretold: a mere
hanger-on in society, he finally be-
comes an appendage to some wealthy
heiress, or, after lingering out wretch
ed existence, dies unregretted.
High though his titles, proud his name,
Boudless his wealth as wish can claim,
Despite these titles, power, and pelf,
| The wretch concentered all in self,
Livngs, shall forfeit fair renown,
And doubling, dying, shall 60 down
To the vile dust from whence he sprung,
Unwept, and unhored, and unsung.'
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

In the early part of the eighteenth
century, farmer was condemned to
suffer the extreme penalty Of the law
for cow stealing. His wife called to
see him a few days before his execu.
tion, to take last farwell, when she
asked him.
My dear. ought the children to see
you executed
No. replied he what must they come
forl'
That's just like you,' said the wife,
you never wanted the chileren to have
any enjoyment.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

The loveliest valley has muddy
swamp, the noblest mountain pierre
ing blast, and the prettiestl face some
ugly features. The fairest face is most
subject to freckles the handsomest girl
is apt to be proud, and the sentimental
lady loves cold pork.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

Good AdUice.--The learned and ri.
GUS Bishop Horney says:--"Only take
a newspaper, and consider it we'll, paw
for it, and it will instruct thee"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

Worse Than the T5othdche.-Put
two persons in the Same bedroom, one
of whom has the toothache, and the
other is in love and you will find that
the person who has the toothache viii!
60 to sleep first.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15
The editor of the Ladies Repository

The editor ol the Ladies Repository,
says:
Kisses. like faces ofphilosphers. va
ry Some are as hot as coal of fire
--some mild as milk--some tasteless
as long drawn soda. Stolen kisses arc
said to have more nutmeg and cream
than any other sort, As to proposed
kisses they are not liked at all. A
stolen kiss is the most agreeable. We
have been kissed a few times, and as
we are not very old, we hope to re-
ceive many more.
Anexchange impertinently inquiries,
at what honr may the lady be found
in her ofiice!'
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

Ode on the Shanghais.-Cover, OF
the Grant Co. Herald, has been writing
an lode to the Shanghai" The fol.
lowing is the first verse
Fesihsred giraffe Who lent you wip:s'
Who furnished you those legsl
How could such everlasting thinss
IS these come ou. Of cygsf
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

I square, (rEN 11NEs) one year. :. $40 90
Q SQUARES one year. ar................. Is 90
For each additional square,. 5 90
square six months. hs................ %
9 SQUARES six months. 10 90
9 squares six months IL so
For each additional square ......... 2 90
I square two months ............ 2 SO
For each additional square. ......... l 90
Single insertion per square OO
Each additional square 81
Very liberal reduction will be made for
those who advertise by the year.
For announcing candidates for Office the
charge will be three dollars, in advance.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

But as we turn from this disgusting
picture that often presents itself in
him who, being raised to petty Of
flee, signs all his private letters with
his official signature annexed, we are
amused at the vanity displayed, and
call to mind the thought of the dra-
m matiSl.--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-03
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT TuE
GN Nj 4, r. SIX p r u ~ T. -

IN NJ - IL r. , l n r. y = W
4 4 II asw receiving heavy stock of srAspsAsls
J. asa.s, iirect from the Eastern cities. They are
moi seefna land gcois bat fresh and niee. A
good tsssFtuisat aai iarge lot, 10 suit all kinds
VI customers.
Their ar thrss thingst0 be considered in trading
ons u ~ Aage TAG right Kind Of goods another i.
u make TAG prices 10 sG!t au The third is to have
aeesrnn siatlng statesmen. Ny houses possess all
these and certainly tAsre Is the place
to yet Gas,d Bargains.
NJ WINTER STOCK consists in part Of the fol
Loving Dslaines, solid ani ligarsd dsbtiae, msri-
nos, lassres pais, liaseys giaghams, cloths, cas-
sslnsrss eAslnets, twesls, Jean, Canton Aannels,
wsp dannels all c,iors, opera fann@s, WOOL com.
fwts, hpods. Mlss, g.oyes, hosiery, table linen
dtmask diaper, shawls, long aai BAY STATE, men i
wool shirts aud drawers, d,luestlcs blue AID brown
ticking kbretings, hats aud caps, boots and sh1cs,
aad everything usually found ia the dry e,eis de.
partmsat. Aud in connection with the above, |
haze lasgs st99k II CapeggRy WARE Having
recently recruited iay stock, Offer superior
ialuew,nsnts In this limo Ase. god assortin ent
Vi ca4ies FAMILY GR9cEAfEs; in fact, every
thns ia t5e merchan1,xa Tins, and il there Is any
aaAs.e ~ eaaap; furnish, can tell yoa where to
hna IL.
Jasl drop in a; the ''NIMBLE sIXPESCE," and
look st th3ss Hesf tool, Which have not been on
haai Ssaee this year one. Il afsris US Plea ufe to
show nise goods You viii ind them NJ
NOS. 81. ~ a. 1919 Natn.sf.. keakuk.
us.Ix~lta 5. y. BILLINGS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-03

New Grocery z Provision Store
~ ". RuNYAN 90, having established theu-
~. selves - the south stAs Of 1asrth street near
y In MArket House, have resolved large and we'll
selected stock Of Grocssiss, which they respectful
ycail the a1tsntioA Of The ejtisG0s 81 ksokok and
vicsaity. Provisions aad Pod 81 al kindk tepe
senstantly - hard. AL artisles delivered ~ any
part q tbe city freesf charge fase -, DIT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-03
: o OKtm q HUW
ing
Stoves.
II be constantly supplied,
5000 BIDS b'led i char
coal sheet iron,
nos. II to ~;
DgswOI.UTION.

4 O-pARTNERsiIP heretofore existing under
n the name of Mckenny i Runner, Is this day
lisaolyed bv mutual consent. All claims against
IAe Ola firm win be cancelled by i, ]. Me
Kenny, who will in futurerondnct the basines, and
who alone is authorized to settle the the
ata arm 7. I. MckENNf,
II. IL. RUNNER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-03

sa.0E..s,3 LII - ss1
C1AVINa Just retuYns1 fron the 1a1t, IL
II. rsepeeliully MlI ~ Attsnten IN, M
iraSoAs I'd M pubAc asAss1ily ~ shynsS
M ans stosk u watches, Jswslry, silver asd r.
tsass, lsaey sOcds. g. ,HH
Fine gsld daplex, iaagiS, patent ana dstssA|
Dever kAeslsss; silver YatsAt end detseAed lstuf
and l. 'Kpinss, Of al kinds and qualities.
JeWsIFy.
Ladies' plain eolAs aosAis, cameo and sna0eal
eor-rings md. bSeaet pima, ladies and aAtA1nuq
eOld aud LEI bracslets, ladies snd gsAA 'sgeA 49,
bep1ils and psns, gold ind diamond finger IT,
netd a.A Stlvev thlnAles, gent'se KOlA 1eeeee -
studs, collar end slccvs buttess, gold, stlyey, -
and pa&est spsetaciss, psskst, tAbas md 1saSUtss
losy, anasoiMoxs. assFse
eiAvo1 ware,
In which linz Intend noi TO b. s1rpasssa n ~
store west Or north Of o. Louis, Wis sl1vsS ~
dessert ana tsaspconsan 1osks, sseas, S10a1n, 80
tasd asd salt Spoons, hotAss and 1rait kAlveov14h
and plated napkin rtngs, &s.
PLATED ware ana Fancy 0ooAa.
Plated and hgitannka tsA satA, ymeters, fruit .
cake bsskets, candlcstieka, pearl and she'll peeAl
books, and In fast every thing psstAiniag " =
line. Ss
CloGkas s48 :
A general assortment Of clocks Of The latest -
tcrns and best make, all warranted 70 keep -
ti0s. NJ
- Watches and Jewslry rspairsdin ~ -
workmASllke manner, and ~ the sheflest nol1ee.
my0-Aly JULES 0E1pH1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-03
Kee9mE Wood ImyA

I'HE subscriber, having purchased the above
yard ~ n. cclson, will daliver wood In any
part OF ths city cut and sp.is, for any length OF
stase, fsr $3A per load of 90 feet
Aise.lit saw wood any whore In the city for rs
ccnta per cord where the quantity is six cords or
over, and iass at 81 % per cord. Right dsys mo-
tics required for saving
yard oDsner Of High and Fifth Streets
sept 10 d3m +. LTBREftyN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-03
Keep the Nimble Sixpence Roll
ing.

AAAGs
AN receiving large stock Of Grst class goods. Of
every styie. direct from the eastern cities, which
viii be sold cheap for cash.
Come and see what bargains. Hear We our cry,
and We will make glad thy home. freely invite
all hands u unite Friends Of Freedom, cheap, yes,
very cheap. Swell the song, young and old the
strain proleng. Ny stock consists in part Ut the
following arr Icles
DIZZY GOODS,
Driliings Damestics, bieaehed and brown shifting
Checks. co;toaades, Osnabnsgs, Linen goods Of all
kinds, We. Ul dress gootlssI have great variety :
Barages. Barge De LANES, Chalies, silk Tissues
Null and Swiss Musiins, Dotted Swiss Ginghams,
Prints, &c; Also In tais department is an extensive
stock If notions.
HATS, EoSNErs, UMBRELLAS 4 PARAsoI.s,
great variety of the above articles, Mems and
Boys Wool, Leghorn STRAW, Panama and Chip
liats Ladies and Misses Leghsru, Straw and
Braid Bonncts and Hats; Parasols Of all kinds, to
suit the taste of all.
B0oTs AND SHOES.
An excellent assortment Of ladles' and Misses
lsoo,s and Shoes, dhiters. Slippers and Buskius !;
Mons and Beps' Boots, Shoes and Brogans.
Creekery-i have splendid lot Of Queensware,
direct from the city Of New York, which AIN con
Gaeat sell cheaper than any house in this city;
snang which 10 endless quantity If common
taas, and agsnerai assortment VI every thing in
tass line.
In addition to the above. have a large stock II
FRESH GROCERIES,,
Which you all know are reiailed lower than whole.
safe prices; and sisoa late importation If ehoics
Teas Of every kind.
A aketch--rhis stock Is the largest and ny 1t va
red and will b. sold chea per han over before Offer
81 ia iris market. have also ON hand q large lo
u summer Clothing, which will be sold at low Gg
ares With sach a complete assortment In ever,
ment OF trade think can offer induce me Il
TO purchaser not exeelied by any house in this ci
Call at No. 81 Main street, between I'd and 50
/ aud nj No. l29 Main street, between 9Th and 9Th
/ asekuG, Iowa. s. -. BILLINGS
/