davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-29

purposes Of sectional protection against any pos
stle contingency Of Southern aggression, even
with the surrender Of Kansas 10 the South, Let
the pro-slavery democracy in Congress put these
questions to the Southern Know Nothings, and
demand of them an explicit answer to the ques-
tion-Are you for Kansas as q free State or as a
@aveStates Answer US yea or nay, in your vote
upon this bill of the Senate.
We are aware thxt since the detection of Mr.
Barclay of Pennsylvania there are other North
ern Buchanan men who shrink from any further
recognition of the doings of the border ruff
fans. We know that the report Of the Kan
sas Committee has created some considera-
BILE futtering in the democratic camp; but
these signs of fear and trembling should in
tuce the real Southern democracy to spur
up their weaker Northern brethren to the
work while yet the coast Is clear. If the pro
slavery party in Congress act this session boldly
and yet sagaciously they may get such law for
the pacifcation of Kansas as will secure her ad
mission as slave State. Any scheme with any
pretensons to squatter sovereignty end the popu-
ar vote of the actual settlers of Kansas
scheme of this sort, we say, which proposes TO
axe away from the President the important dis
cretonary and executive power embodied in the
bin Of the Senate, viii hazard the less of Kansas
| to the South.
From this time to the close of the present ses-
sion we may expect all sorts of Kansas impedi-
ments in the House to the annual appropriation
bills. 1t is quite possible that omeof these bills
may be defeated from deadlock between the two
houses upon a Kansas amendment or two To
avoid all such distractions, let the prc-slavery
party of the House move to tack on to some ap.
wopriate bill (say the Civil and Diplomatic bil)
the Senate scheme for the admission of Kansas rs
| slave State, and make the Southern Fillmore
slavey-an and the scheme may yet be passed Let
! it become law, and the South, satisfied with
I heir prize, will be in condition to regard all
further agitation Of the slavery question as the
| IDLE wind; for, with the new Senate bill in the
hands of the President and with the United
States army at his command to enforce law and
order. Kansas as sure as fate, will come out OF
| her chrysalis condition a full blown Southern
State, niggers and all, with margin enough for
all the surplus niger stock of Virginia. at the
| rate of twenty thousand niggers year, for at
least twenty years to come.
| The South are entitled to Kansas but this is
their last chance. All halfway measures are
hazardous. The only safe plan, upon plausi-
bic footing, is the bill of Mr.. Toombs, with or
without the amendments of Mr.. Douglas, and
now is the crisis of the game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-29
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGdEss.
YIRsr SESSION.


Senate.
WANrNGTos July -, 1so6.
REVISION Or TIE DIPLOMATIC AND coNSCLAs sYsfgN
The bill TO amend the diplomatic and consular system
was taken up and considered and passed
REVOLUTION IN CALIFORNIA
On the motion Of Mr. ProH (dem OF Ohio resolution,
adopted requesting the Presd. TO inform the ena
whether any application has been made hiia bv
Governor OF California TO maintain the laws ant peace Of
that S1e against the usurpec authority OF the Vigilance
Committee Of San Francisco, and also 70 nsnirste
whatever Information he may have respecting the gi
lance Committee
OCEAN POSTAL FACILITIES.
Mr. CrAyToS TX. NJ OF Delaware presented the petit
ton OF ar. Vanderbilt praying for the passage ora a~
au'hor.zing the Postmaster General 10 corrac, with him
for carrying the mail in steamships New YofA
Southampton.
ar. CI,YroS also introduced BILL which referred,
proposing monthly trips for ton years a compensation
OF sl0,6s0 the round trip, the government having The
power 10 increase tie same 10 scm monthly service by
giving sufficient notice, and TO appropriate 70 It's any
all Of the steamships, nj price 70 be agreed upon by
the Secretary Of The Navy and Ar Vanderbilt and IN
Of engagement their price 10 be determined by yalua
ton.
IMPROVEMENTS.
The bills making appropriations for the CONSTRUCTION Of
bas boTs at the mouths OF Grand river anu Black lake.
Michigan, were passed Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-29
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. July IS, 1855.
split in the Democratic Convention which Is TO
semble here tomorrow seems at present inevitable.
There aiioat that special iatruc,ons have
been given from headquarters rot to endorse Hickman
but friends his defence and both parties
threaten to withdraw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-29

The HEAT AND THE DRoUGHT.-For the past
fortnight We have endured spell of unexampled
heat For fourteen days-more or less-the
thermometer has risen above so degrees Fahren-
het in the afternoon: and during half this period,
it he's risen above 95 degrees-these figures ap-
plying of course, to the shade. 4 like period of
time has elapsed since we had any rain. The
last shower we had was mere bucket full which
was hardly felt by the thirsty fields; month
J may be said to have passed since we had real,
wholesome, copious fall of rain.
The consequences of this misfortune stare us in
he face on every side when we go into the
country. Far AMI wide the eye roams vainly in
search Of any green thing. The fields are brown,
the trees dirty, dim color. Clouds of dust defle
the face Of gardens, and faint the foliage.
Houses look hot and ready to burn up; match,
it seems would kinde them from basement to
chimney. Streams have long since run dry;
and now the wells are beginning to fail. In
several parts OF the neighboring country people
are already obliged to send their servants and
cattle long distance-over mile, in some IN
stances-in search Of water.
This is, thus far repetition of the scene of
ls54. In the autumn of that year, as every one
remembers, America was visited by one of the
most severe droughts ever known in this coun-
try. The whole face Of the land was dried up:
the corn and various fall crops were almost
wholly destroyed. In many parts of the West
cattle died by the hundred for the want of
water-eve-y stream, pond, spring aud well for
miles around them, having dried up. The earth
became so hard, and dry. and baked, that fine.
healthy trees died for want Of kindly SOIL and
as TO digging it was mere shoyelling Of dust.
The drought of 1854 lasted several weeks
That Of the present year has only lasted a fort
night, and there il every reason to hope that il
may be drawing near its conclusion. On Sunday
morning there were clouds that betokened rain in
the west; on Sunday night the sun set in storm
cloud. But. alas neither rain nor storm came
and the earth grows drier and our throats more
parched. Very few people think Of drought
as II ought 20 lie considered. Another fortnight
without rain would cost this country over twenty
millions Of dollars In actual lost produce while
IL would enhance the value of necessarics Of life
very considerably. If we have no rain for a
week. even. We shall have to pay much dcarer for
our corn, our pork, our potatoes, our garden
produce.
Il II painful reflection, but one cannot con
ceal the fact that droughts are becoming more
frequent than was usual formerly in this country
No doubt the general and reckless destruction of
trees, and clearing Of wide spaces Of land have
had much TO do with the phenomenon. Whence
soever II arises il is subject that may properly
give rise to great sorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-29

Low WATER m THE OHro.-Therc was but twenty
inches water in the channel 81 the ONO river AZ
Pntshurlh ~ the lesp r''. W !a-.nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-29


We perceive in this list Of names several of the
managers of the railroads who are in the in
terest and combined with the great Central
Railroad monopoly, and whose purpose is to
bring forward candidate calculated to subserve
the railroad interest exclusively. whatever may
be the rate of the nominations made tomorrow ut
Syracuse. One Of the candidates named for this
party IL Edwin ID. Morgan, manager in the
Hudson River Railroad, and who is supposed to
be in the interest of the vast schemes mat,red
for future action, provided the Central Railroad
monopoly carry their purpose in any party
in this State Other names at the West have
been mentioned in connection with the republi-
can nomination; but those among the ranks Of
the republicans opposed to the vast schemes of
the railroad monopoly have, we understand, ex-
pressed some desire to adopt the novel purpose OF
taking hold of Horace Greeley's white hat old
great coat, cowhide boots, and all. Good-try it.
In the manifesto Of the republicans no time
was specified for the election Of delegates. This
is done under the exclusive advice of that Tai
leyrand on small scale, Thurlow Weed. They
mean 10 keep the time and place of returning
the delegates secret, in order to effect their OBJ
ject, nominate their own men, and carry out the
railroad schemes before the people are aware Of
their designs.
We trust the notice we now give win rouse the
republicans to watch the popular interest in
these approaching meetings. We have warned
the democracy of the same danger, and we now
warn the republicans that the time of action APP
prOaches
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22

A SorrHKRsER's OPINION OF MK. PrEKcE's
fEcIAL Mgss.GR.-A Leavenworth cores
E1deni Of the St. Louis Democrat, who
ms himself ga Jeliersonian Virginia Dem
geat," thus speaks Of the Presidents Special
.ssage on Kansas affairs
4 When read this Special Message Of the
(esident, thank God was Southerncr.
Southern man would be mean enough TO
ray his constituents as Pierce has be-
[yed his Northern brethren, or dare to IL
them as Pierce has lib~lled the peaceable,
Felligent, conservative New England emf
Esnts in Kansas"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22
ATTENTION OLD SOLDIERS

TIVE uniersl gned, Committee Of Invitation, ap-
i pointed at meeting Of the Old soldiers, recent
~ convened heokuk for tbs purpose If organizing
and incorporating sold Soldiers Association =
ana for tbe purpose also. of celebrating, in suta
bic manner the 22nd of February next, being tbs
anniversary of the birthday Of the Father Of his
Country they therefore invite all those who served
10 the war Of 1872 the several Indian and that
with Mexico, to unite with us in said celebration
Az W. have means of knowing the names Of those
residing IN this adjoining States, take this
method IF invitation and respectfully ask the pa
pers to give this notice q favor conferred upon
these who have served their country.
SAMUEL X. CURTIS,
H. l. Mo- U0IN,
W. NJ. q. IORRENCE,
f.b42 Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22
Special Notice.

"SEyER SAY DYE" to pers whose hair has be-
come gray prematurely, unless you of adyis
ing the Of something which will remedy the mat
ter. Dying the hair with ordinary articles is, at
best, buta temporary affair and the shade produced
is any thing but that with which nature adorns the
human hair. The "1snnrABl.E HAIR CoLoRisG" and
Restorative Of O. Heimstroet Co., does not act az
dye it stimulates the natural secretions at the roots
Of the hair by giving new life and tone TO the small
vessels which the natural coloring and thus
gives hem life and strength. IL does not stain tho
skin and may BE- used freely water, and with as
much safety. The article is composed Of oil and
stimulating spirits afording agreeable hair wash,
and is an excellent substitute for oil pomatum.
The peculiar properties of this preparation render
it entirely different from any thing in use for
the hair.
The color OF the hair when restored is exactly the
shade it WAS before it turned gray, and the singular
phenomena attending ts uhe not only curious but
easily observed Az the bulbs at the roots Of each
hair are affected by the remedial agents, the
mencement of the change may be noticed; the bulbs
grow dark and in a short time the hair from the
roots outward begins % turn in shade and 20 con
tinues to do until the desired change is Effected and
the ha possesses the GLOSSY appearance and shade Of
youth. This may strange, but no more strange
than true !" The article has been extensively initial
Cd and persons should be particular 10 purchase of my
agents. The genuine has the signature Of the late
firm and the present proprietor tn top Of each
bottle. ". +. HAGAN,
Surviving partner. and successor - G. Heimsfreet
L CO., cole proprietor. Troy, New York. For sale by
5. HEIMSTREEI, Union Block
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22

~ The Liverpool Journal insists that
uls Napoleon, through an agent, has been
.culating in the English funds, on the
t foreign news. He invested million Of
inds in consols at Sc, which next day
ie to 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22

- The pay Of members for the time
snt in ballotng for Speaker amounted in
J aggregate to $4,000. The pay Of idle
1ators, clerks, etc. for the time, if added,
uld make something Of a '1piIe.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22

p The Legislature of Nebraska before
sournment passed general Banking Law,
,nting charters to individuals and compa-
j. on liberal terms, lit is thought too lib
4 for the public safety.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22
o.bce Of keokuk Gas Light and Coke O.

Office Of keokuk Gas Light and Coke Go.
january 22nd, 1855.
TtHE following articles constantly on hand and
/ for sale for eash only.
Coke II best quality, SOC per bushel.
Goa slack for blacksmiths use, 25e per bushel.
Tar n quantities not iess than 80 gallons, @ cts
per gallon the purchaser furnishing cask 70 put 1t
IN.
Apply 1T the Office 2nl street, between Main
and Blondeau.
Zs-- None Of the above articles delivered from the
Gas Works without order from he otace.
inn04dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22
ROBERT HAISEx.
Lumber Luu,herII

'TiiE subscriber has bought the Fast saw Mil"
L two miles above the city. and is prs pared TO
furnish all kinds ot lumber Except Pine NJ the
shortest notice, Mt from - 20 81 90 per 100 feet.
de is ALSO carrying on the Piow and Wagon facto-
~ on the corner Of 9th and Main Street, where he
is prepared furnish wagons and Plows Of the best
finish and quality at Wholesale or retail, cheaper
til all similar article be had in southern Iowa
deci2d&wf HAWKINS TAYLOR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22
New Grocery & Provision Store.

~ w. AN Il co, having established them
~. selves on he side of Fourth street near
to the Market House, have received large and we'll
selected stock Of Groceries to which they respectful
Is call the attention of the citizens OF keskuk and
vicinity. Provisions and Feed Of ali kinds kept
constantly on hand. All articles delivered in any
part Of the city free Of charge. [dec 90 diff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22
Gas Fixtures.

fI.IIE undersigned prepared to receive orders
for fitting up stores, Offices and dwelling houses,
with pipe and fixtures for gas-promptly executing
the same, and guaranteeing all their work TO be gas
tight
All persons DESTROYS of using gas, that have mol
been called upon, are requested 10 leave their ad-
dress with US, through the Post Office.
Orders executed in the succession in which they
received. SC0FIELU BkOIHEh.
July Sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22

FIsHE subscriber wishes 70 put IN the wall during
J. 1896, Two millions of brick, for which he will
take town lots land in the Half Breed Tract"
Also two span Of horses wanted in exchange for
brick work. HAWKINS TAYLOR.
tnnlbltf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22

WE would respectfully inform the public, that
w on account of change in firm, we have
from this day commenced 10 sell stock Of East
goods cost and will continue to do until the
rstof March, 1886.
Remember the sgn Of the Big Shoe.
ODELL a MATLESS.
n. B.--Mr. 0dell being about to retire from the
business, all persons inde bted 70 him the above
firm will please cal and settle Immediately.
ian Ada wimchl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22

r We are obliged to Mr.. j. c. WykofF
. Chicago and Burlington papers in ad-
nee Of the mail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22
FoR SALE.

A NEW House and Lot, CORNER Of Morgan and
n second streets, beautifully situated for dwell
ling house. Inquire Of the owner, Edward Mamm,
or l.. j. Zwart ON Morgan tween Sd and Ath SITS.
Januarv "a. dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22

To the SIockhOider Of the II cokuk,
Mt. Pleasant a. NIusCatinc IL. II. Go.
NOTICE is hereby given, that in accordance with
the conditions ef the subscription for the LIST
Division Of said road, the seventh instalment of 81
per cent will be due and payable March 4th 1896 al
the banking house of Charles Parsons Treasurer Ke
okuk, or to the undersigned, General Agent
j. X. H0HNISH,
General Agent X. Mt. T. NJ X. X. Co.
Feb. g, IS56.-td ddw
Ikeokuk Times and Mt. Pleasant Observer copyl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRAC-
TORS.


1--WE undersigned, Commissioners Of the Western
L Division of the Wabash and Mississippi Rail-
road will receive PROPOSALS until the 29th day of
March next, for the Grading. Bridging. Tying, ana
completion II the First section of said road from
Warsaw 10 Carthage HI. The dis tanee is Il lies
about miles If which has been partially graded
and bridged. The work TO be done will be 10 grade
the additional portion of the seeton-re-grade and
repair he oh grade furnish and Ia the ties on the
whole-buiid some bridging, furnish the iron, and
stock the road, etc All of which work, and mate
rial furnished, must be of such character as will
make first class western road.
The work to be commenced within thirty DAYS af-
the acceptance of the bids and contract and pros
ecuted with diligence and fidelity under the direction
OF the Engineer of the road, 10 completion within
twelve months.
Payments Will be made may be agreed upon. in
the Gorporathe Bonds of the County Of Hancock
City Of Warsaw and City of keckuk, bearing eli ght
per cent interest-and individual subscript ons Of
cash. material and real estate along and in the vi
entity Of the line. Bids viii be received and consd
cred for separate sections Of grading bridging and
tyiRg, and ironing and furnishing the road--or for
the whole complete, at mn aggregate price per mile,
otc.
The Con missioners reserying the right to consider
and accept only such may be deemed reasonable
and within their ability and to adopt and com
ply with.
For further information apply to-and bidders
will address either Of the undersigned-to wit
j. W. INGFRSOLL, Canton, Ill.
M. s. HUNT, Warsaw, III.
H.W. SAMPLE, keokuk Iowa.
Feb. l4th 1856. Commissioners W 4 NJ X. r.
d&wtday
LNL00K OIL CLOTHS - Another lot 2 feet in
i width, new and splendid patterns just received
at s. Main Street, DURkEE i co.
| dscl0d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22

FAR MERS OF IOWA. ILLINOIS AND
MISSOURI.
IN nnn bushels of Flax seed wanted. /se7
~ ,OUO Having made extensive III
rangcments for the manufacture of Linsecd III
Oil. in the city Of keokuk wish To con-
for the above of seed and wish to have
il understood. that there will be permanent market
for unlimited amennt, delivered here ~ any time
after the FIRST Of August next and that the highest
market price in cash viii be paid by
L. X. BISsELL co.
ian25dkw3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22
NOTICE TO BUIIDERs,

4 LARGE and well selected stock Of Paints Oils.
[ \ Glass, Narnish, he, &C. on hand and for sale
ny MOORE a HOOPER, Druggists, Main ST., below
Third, consisting in part of
White Lead, pure No Il.
Snow white Zinc, very superior,
Zinc dryer,
Colors in great variety both dry and in OIL put up
in |, ., 4, S and 10 n cans
Copal Varnish,
Japan do
White do
Leather do
Glass Of best brands and various sizes
All of which they willse cheaper than any other
house in the city, for cash.
Give as a cali. MOORE HOOPER.
September g. 1855.-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22
New Furniture.

Nc" II uE HI lllICs
u ECEIV ED by late shipments at the ''Gate City
II Furniture Rooms"
IL pair Sociahes and elegant styles various pat
terms and prices.
dor upholstered Lounges,
pair Sofas, fas hionabe patterns.
marble top dressing Bureaus, various patterns.
10 PLAIN do.
marble top Frieze leg Center Tables.
2Rosewood Hat stands, gilt and ivory mounted, new
and elegant patterns.
Goethe do cherry and walnut.
Turned do.
80 doz cane seat Chairs. all patterns and qualities.
Edo arm Rockers, cane seat and back.
do sewing Rockers, do.
Also some beautiful upholstered 0ttomans, Gothic
Reception Chairs. Qnartette Tatles. Fancy Towel
Stands. and large assortment Of all kinis Of ASH
ionable furniture which the pubic invited call
and examine. {. s. ABBOTT.
dee laa 1876 Main st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22

Short Credits and Short Prices
w invite the attention Of buyers to our extern
w siYe aud varied ssso rtment Of
New Goods,
selected and imported for our Spring sales.
Our stock If divided into Three Depart ments-de
voting one floor &c eaeh-enabling to give more AT
tention to- and better of ach class Of
goods than b. found any house doing general
business. The following among the articles 70
which we devote spv eiai attention
HousefuFn ~hIng Department..
LACE aMGsLIS CIR TABLE 4 PIANO COY
TAISs Frs,
SATIN DAMAsKs. wATERED MoREENs,
SATIN DE LANES, OH FURNITURE
IMPERIAL DAMAskS, CHINTZ's.
W0RSTED QUILTS COUNTER
COTTON PASES
C0RNICES, TAsSELS, BLANKETS,
dc. TOILET ONERINGS,
DIMITIES, dc
Linen Goods department..
LINEN sHEETINGS, Tow Els d TOW ELING.
PILLOW CASELTNaNS, DIAPERS d CRASH,
TABLE CLOTHS LONG LAWNS,
TABLE DAMASks, BIRDS EYEDIAPERs,
NAPKINS 4 DO1LIEs, a..
STAIR LINENS,
And every variety Of SHIFTING, COAT 4 PANT
LINENS.
Hosiery Department.
MEN = HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
W0MEN's HOSIERY ANDGL0yES,
CHILDREN IS HOSIERY AGL0KES,
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, DC.
We ask inspection Of stock by none but
offer crest inducements.
Guiii0u. Anderson d Co.
No. III Market st. below 4th, Philadelphia.
fapY m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22
COMSTOCK s. BROS.
STOVES
AND
Timers Stock.

COCO lbs. oval and round Copper Bottoms from TO
10 inches
1000 bids. Sheet Iron from No. I6 to 81.
1000 packages Plymouth Rive,s, iron and tin ID,
from 8 %. TO IL lbs.
800 boxes Tin plate
200 bundles Iron wire from No. to No. IS.
go gross Tea kettle breasts and covers from 81 to
ia nches.i
so gross Pressed tin bottoms from 10 inch.
40 dc do scolloped and plain dinner plates
90 do Stove ornaments assorted.
90 do oval Tea pot Breast and Covers.
1875 do Assorted tin'd ears.
90 do Iron tea kettle ears.
10 do do do do burs.
100 do Pressed tin pot covers
40 do of No. ], :, aud 3 pruter knobs.
100 feet Brass v ire Cloth
Bent spouts, assorted sizes
Perforated tin in sheets;
Copper Kiyes and Burs
Bucket Handles;
Mallets expressly for timers use
Stove Backing in papers or by the keg
COMaIOCk & BROTHERS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-22
TAKE NOTICE.

MOORE 4 HOOPER have Just received ono OF the
AN1 finest and best selected assortments Of Perfu-
merry aud Fancy articles brought this mar
ket The Ladies especially invited give us call
novl7
lust received, supply Of Winter Strained Lard
y Oil, superior article.
noylT MOORE HOOPER
+ ISsEED Oil and Spirit Gas, at
IL noyi7 MOORE Il HO0PER'S
GENUINE Bears Oil, White Stick Pomade Just
~ received and fer sale cheap by
noYi7 MOORE HOOPER.
MOORE H00PER'S Gyeeum Ointment, a de-
vi lightfal article for ehapped hands, lips &c Ut
MOORE H0UPER'S, on Main
noyl1 near Third street.
lIosTETTER's celebrated Stomach Rit.ers for
sale by MOORE 4 HOOPER
September 2, 1S55.--d