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

SAMUEL PERRY.
Merchant Tailor,
lIAS on hand anew and full assortment Of French
l L and English Clothes, Cassimeres and Vestings
suitable for the season, which ne viii make up to
READY MADE CLOTHING,
or all kinds for Spring and Summer wear, which
will be sold aschsap asths cheapest.
FURNISHING GOODS.
good supply ofeve,y,hing Necessary iora gentle
P.S. Would invite those about to purchase goods
in bove line 10 give him call before
elsewhere. One prize only. No trouble TO show
goods. rhaRkfultor pastfavo ors hopesa continuance
ofthesams. SAMUEL PERRY.
DavsnportA April Is 1855.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
ATJ0HN y0RDAN's
IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
A LARGE and varied assortment ofNlents and
ABoys, Ready made Clething, embrae.
good workmen out ofthe best material.
Pine, medium and common, Union, Beaver, Felt,
Pilot, Petersham and Flushing, Bangups, sscksand
various olors qualities. Cloth, Cashmere ssti
net. Velvet and Tweed Pantaloons. SILK, Satin, Va
lsntis sTansdow Velvet, Plush, Cloth cassimsrs,
Jackets Drawers. UndershiTts Hosiery, Suspenders
Gloves Cravats erchiefs Shirt Collars Stocks
Ties Scarfs, Winchester and Scots approved Patent
Shoulde rse am Shirts, susual
ly kept In gentlemans furnishing stores, including
Robes. dc Cham bre and Revere Vestsand Overcoats.
Also, splendid assortment Of uncut Cloths, CASH
and Vestings-Rll OF which will be made up 10
orde the bestmanner, with promptness, at accom-
modating prices, and by competent worknen. This
establishme the monthly receipt oftho latest
Pashiop so to them may be re.
lad as being in the atesttyle by those who de-
.ireft All manner ofplain work and work OF gen
eel me diuni promptly attended, to as heretofore
HATS ofa new stylstogether with all ofthe com.
m on kinds constantly on hand.
20 nj tPnn ibsvS a
ly hopos TO meritacontinuance ofthesame.
= JOHN JORDAN.
MerchsntTaiiorandC Cioihier ,on Frontstreot, ,eppo.
,itethe Steam Mills.
Darenport, July Cd 1855 3-w&d-tf.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
HIGHLY IMPORTANT 70 OWNERS or
H0RsES

ToHS MCCONNELL. Veterinary Surgeon, from
d Rochester, NJ Y ,begs respscsfullyto Inform the
public that he has located In Davenport. whore he esn
horse is susjectto. Amer going through thorough
yearse OF study for the profession and having s0s
produce as good onias as any other man West
OF New York feels happy say that he will try 70
give general satisfaction TO all peIsons that employ
hiGl. flef 4
urtil further notice be can be found at PsrkeYA
Spsarng's Stable, on Second 81. N4l fs&8
~ B. Guarsntsd Recipes sold to say person living
70 distance from sfnrrisr:
Davan No SoDt 9Th yeSS dw-tf.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
BOOTS AND SHOES

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
IIAlGHT & SEARS have now opened their exten
i sive assortment OF BOOTS and HOES, and ar,
prepared to furnish superior work to country mer
chantsand Shoemakers al Prices that will com pare
" wiih those OF Chicago.
Our Retail stock fs large and ofths bist mar nufae
ture; comprising all les and every variety ShALI
PRoylTs and quick sale 10 our m0tto--And all who
favor US with call shall be thoroughly convinced
the fact. HAlGHT * SEARS,
Second st., one door from Perry,
May 3l-dwly DAVENPORT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
THE CHEAT
NORTH WESTERN
CL OF HIN
n nu ia acturing Empor m ,


On Brady ST., I'd door bsiop Sd, tWest stds.)
For the Manufacture Of all kinds of
Over Coats, Dress Coats, Business Coats, Pants
and Vests.
HAVINGjus received one OF the largest and best
II stocks Of goods ever brought West OF the Mia
sissippi: Consisting Of Cloths, Cassilneres,
vcstinYs, &c., Of every variety. We are now
prepared 10 manufactu 10 order any very Gar
lnent in our line Of business a manner Unsurpassed
by none and warranted to ft.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Department,
Is full and complete, comprising endless variety
of Gents. SHAwLs, Waite and Fancy SHIRTS; Sill
WoOisn and Cotton UxDkRsHIRTs and DRAwERs, Col,
LARS, STOCKs, CHAvATs NECKTIEs, SoAREs, Plain and
Fasey SUsPENDERs; Gentlemen's Fall and Winfs-
CLOVIS, ofevery description; Taor's Trimming. At
Who'll lesale prices.
Having now permanently located In the city ofDav-
export, all We desire of mankind in general 10, to
lsok 10 heir own tnte rests. Give call, examine
our goods and We wlgnarantse that II good article
at ressonable price will please, they viii net go
away dissatisaed.
A. CASTEEL co.
DavenpOrt,Sept. 6,l655 d-n
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
Hydraulic Cement.
FOR SALE,

A FLAT BOATS and 3 Crane Boats, sufncient ,e
r. raise 10 tons each; one set Blacksmith tools, q
sufneisnt quantity of Quarry Tools fer 200 men 10
work with made Of the best cast steel, several Ancb
about three coils Rope 'FRONT.' 70 three inch thick
Also, quantity of Lumber and Iron as good as Iew
watch will all - sold sta great bargain yos further
port,o OF Brit,um ABisck Hampton, III. (tss iAdun
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
Cheap! Chesp!! Chsap!!!
DOOTEAMD SHOES.

Cheap! Cheap ]! Chsapl!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
6NH J.JORDAS would announce to the citlxens o
IRy Davenport and the public, that he has opened
s&Isdies and Gentlemen's boot and shoe store ad.
!oining Burows Prettyman's store, one door above
ufactnre boots and shoes OF all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine Silk lasting Caters, fancy and plain
Kossuth Boots; Enamsled Patent Paris
Boots, Ties, Bronze Parde; Ark.
Jenny Linds; Jenny Liuds;
Buskins Polka Boots
Aiargeassortment Of Ladiesand Misses chiidren,s
Shoes, too numerousto mention.
Also large assortment for Gents wear
Eastern nne French Boots; Congress
Gsitsrs, Montere y; jersey Ties;
Plain walking Shoes,
Morocco;
And all kinds OF heavy work, suitable for country.
as we'll a. city custom all who at and On q,
boot would do we'll 10 call the Davenport Boo
shOe Store. CAllandsee. June .l65S-Sltf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
R. MRIGHI, $3.50.

SIGN AND oRNAMINIAL PAINT1R.
IIAvING located myseiI In this city, advertise
Ill TO inform the eiizens OF Davenport and vieini.
" that have taken rooms Brady ST., peary Gp-
posits the Post Office, and over The Stove Store Of
fwtchell Giilett, where am prepared to execute
SIGN. ORNAMENTAL, SCENIC and FREalO
PAINTING. In all their various branches. st ~
Being thoroughly and practically acquainted with
tho Eastern styles Of Signs, and havirg all the
beautiful colors OF French Flock Smats and pure
Gold Leaf, nstter myself that can offer TO those
wanting Signs, something superior 10 apyu Ing In
this city, and as cheap n the ehespest. Alse
Banners. Transparencies and Screens
WINDOW CURTAINS
For stores dwellings, painted Of any desirable
pattern.
GLASS PAINTING
Executed In the plainest or most gorgeous manner.
CARVED LETTERS
or every description, Aid Ala shorty sSssts1fnS IN ny
limo. sz.s. 5se4
lprofess to be proficient In my business. and q
such, offer my services 10 the OF psvsnpolt
And wish to have particularly understood, hat
adosSttss notktsg thar sm not fully sApstsnssn1
prepared TO perform.
Dec !, IS5S-dtf X. wRleHf. :
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
4 Word with Candid Men,

; Many persons excuse themselves for adj
yocating the election of Mr. FnLMoR9, on
the ground that he is national man, and
would discharge his official duties impartial
y. Democrats differ with them upon that
point, but granting it to be true, it amounts
to but little, for the reason that the Prcsi-
Dent, pbyAia,self. would make very poor head
way IN administering the government success
fniIX. ...yp.9
Ia eieeting national President, we must
have a national Congress, and admitting Mr..
EIILAeRE to- be- sound, ) who will con(eSd
tbat his party at the. North would do to
trust With the control of Congress All the
Kaom Nothfra Editors Of the South admit
that his .friesds at the North are all unsound
upon the slavery question:
Look to- III. Hares; MN tILLMoRE's law
partner, his personG and 1,oliticul friend,
aid Immediate REPRESENTATIVE in Congssss-
where is there a greater abolitionist r the
House, more earnest Supporter of the To-
peka Constitution, or the restoration of the
Missouri Compromise, and tile liberation of
all slaves remaining in kal,sas after speci-
fed day
Look to Mr. Dunn, member of congress
from Indiaiia-- "a leader of the Fillmore par
IT, and orc Of his State Electors-where is
there TO be found a more determined abo-
notwithstanding for every incendiary meas
urc On which he. hasabeen called to act p
And so on to -se snd Of the chapter-with
every Fillmore member from the North.
Look at them in tlait State elections,
fusing with the Black Republicans upon one
ticket; making common cause against. the
Democracy-electing, invariably, abolition
Congrrssmen and abolition. Legislatures,
which in turn elect abolition ,Seaators-and
if they continue Successful, will, in few
years, Gust the national Democratic majority,
which is now the only thing that protects tie
country from the dominant party that directs
revolutionary movements of the House.
Let the national men, .lie Union loving
Hen everywhere remefiibcr, therefore, that
in voting for MILtAkD FILLMRoE, they must
elevate his party ut the North also and that
however national they mtg think him to be,
their daily conddct Shows, and his Southern
friends must c9oncede, that they are Practical
ibolitlionists, and if left IN possession of both
branches of Congress would crush and de-
grade the South Or dissolve the Union. We
Care hot who, is elected, abolitioirfize the
Sefo}e is tie House is now abolitiidtiized and
the sooner, We begin to get our affairs in
order fol dtSHaios aid cirH ~ar the better.
=, Men, nay talk denagoguesm ..s much ds
they please, but these arc facts upon which
the public mind cannot be deceived if brought
properly to bear.-Lynchbmy Republican.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
70 the Augusta nGm0cracYs

We are requested to say, i'll behalf of the
speakers in our party. that they are prepar-
ed to address the people in any part of the
county where meetings may be coi4eaed
The Democracy arc 50 safguites. Of sue
cess in this State, that they are teglecting
to exercise the ordinary precaution r. organ
izing the party, in order to full development
of the Democratic strength This ought not
to lie 80. If i ere ever was an occasion de-
manding a, decided and powerful effort on
the part Of the Democracy, it is now Are
We to SIT passivcly, with our arms folded
while Botss and his party aye 'ipedlcatihg
doctrines which sap the very foundation of
the institutions Of the South, without utter
ing word of dissatisfaction, or making a
single effort. to counterfeit their baleful infa.
ence? Or, is it supposed that Bolts tongue
can utter no SANDER against the South p
This may be, where he is best known but,
certainly, it is not the case everywhere, in
Virginia. Upon the Black Republican IS
sues raised, Virginia should give. Such sn an
overwhelming majority in favor Of the Con
stitution, the Union and Southern rights, as
to exert a powerful moral influence upon the
result of the election and the future If
Virginia will manifest no indignation by the
magnitude other majority at the polls, on ae-
count of the reasonable doctrines promul-
ged by some Of the leaders Of the opposition
in her own bosom, then indeed, may Seward
DECLARE with truth, that a large potion of
our people are untrue to the South.
1t is not Sufficient excuse for our mac
ton, to say, that the opposition are not ac-
tive. Tie management Of tie government
has mainly .devolved upon the Democratic
party, from its foundation to the present
Through all the breakers which the ship of
State has passed, the Democracy have had
command and now, When in her ereatast
perlls, it will never do to Lease her TO the
guidan2..e Of an inexperienced and treaeher-
Gus crew. The Democracy must mann the
ship, and man t we'll Eyery statioa must
re occupied ard no carelessness indulge, in
the hour of danger.
IT is expected of Virginia that she will re-
pei, by tremendous majority, the aspcrsions
upon her fair fame, that portion of her
people are not true to the South.
Again, we call upon the party to organize
and prepare for the contest in November.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
Men. Henry Winter Da lis.

we clip the following from the Dispatch.
1t viii be tehSenfbered that It is a neu-
trail paper, ard Tint the private scntineuts
of the editors are Wing, and Therefore,
there could be no interest in giving Il eel
curing agai,sst Mr. Davis the subject &c
fieir editorial.
Our Know Nothing friends hateetd ai 10 re
greet that Mr.. Davis did not attend their
roll
"The tfeachefy of this Southern Cor
gresham, who out to represent one of tie
Districts Of Vermont instead of arn'T part OF
the people of Maryland, has been, commen-
ted upon very respectfully by the Baltimore
press. The very calm and dispassionate
notice which he received at their hands,
however, excited him very considerably and
he replied in a very arrogant card and next
i'll a public denunciatiou of those journals
for arranging him for his public conduct.
In his card he defends himself on the ground
that he preferred the army appropriation
bill with the Kansas proyiso to no army APP
proptiasfon at all; and for that reason he vo-
Ted fog the bin with the proviso. In this
nc Differed from every other Southern man;
but he goes further ami says that although
the mode was wrong, the 6object attempted
to be accomplished by the pfoviso was r'gth-
teoas! We take il for granted that Mr..
Winter Davis has has reached the conclu-
sion of his public career in a Southern State,
and that the budding promises of his future
are nipped and forever sealed up by VIM
ter the rigors of which no Southern, sun
will probably ever moderate"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

sille Ser Tie disturbed state Of the e6,ntg4
a.r Botss slashes away IT Pierce ana Bach
aBau Fl .t5e n 1T tellipg wa-, a.,l ti.ie6las
the istsa q dlsssalen as q e9We4 lsfee of tie
floctien ofCol Fm'mont .au event which
lie seems tasoonsider as highly probable.-
.ie predicts that our venerable friend at
N heatiand will not get Northern eleeto-
raj vote, which is, in fact, an acknowledge
ment that there is no doubt of Colonel Ere
mont's success, He analyses the Cincinnati
platform, and severely condemns Brooks
for his assault upon Sumner He says,
very truly, that it is Rot tie intdi.ti6h 1f
Mr.. Fremont's supporters to interfere with
slavery where it exists by law, and that the
institution and the lFnion wyoald be ag safe
in the hands of enc candidate as in those of
another.
Altog sther Mr.. Botts's Richmond speech,
although intended help Mr.. Fillmore,
will be Il valuable d'ectioneering document
for Fremont. There are many weak back
ed people at the North-~and particularly in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania-who are
frightened by this cry Of disuniop, but who
would BIO glad to vote for Fremont were this
bugbeur out of the way. Mr. Bolts, repre-
senting the same population of the South,
has laid this ghost. He declares many
times, that whatever may be the result Of
the contest, the Union will be in no sort Of
danger. This is the salient point Of the
speech and it shows revolution in the
sentiment Of that section when an orator can
say these things to q Southern audience,
and be listened to with absorbing attention.
He condemns, too, 4ie Fs.sss outrage upon
Senator Sumner; and in this I'VE are conf
dent he win be s'tst:lined by the Intelligence
of the South. Mr.. Bolts has taken she po-
sitien or thiat Question previously assumed
BY the Herald and other conservative journ-
ais. 1T fsia view founded urdt eo4srron
sense, ind is alike rerrgnant to extreme
fanaticism whether cdiiif:4g from the North
or the South. Every sane man ttfust kntw
that the abdlieionists of the North AID the
secessionists cfthe South are in very small
minority and flih5 is very well understood
everywhcfc The Niger d.iving de,nocra-
ey hope TO gam Votes by raising the cry of
disunion, ard 'ealF7ng every man Who will
not vote for W. Buchanan traitor; but, as
Mr.. Bolts says, khey should Rang their
heads with shagae; 'Alqd risk to be relieved
from theresponsiiilfiea IF power S'hfdf, they
have shown themselves incompetent to
maintain. There af'e 'cefeasn great princi-
pies involved in this Presidential contest
which should never be lost sight If ft>, a mo-
ment. The Fremont N-en Fave ne argr-
ment all on their side, aAld shotld nt3t be
frightened by the outcrics Of the eresny,
Which are like the Chinese gongs With
which the warriors of the Central Flowery
Kingdom hoped to frighten the British ase.
Stand to Your guns.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
The Northerii fjeniocracy,

Never, in the history Of our country; las
the rattistism; tile fidelity to the Gonstitu-
ton aid the love of the Uniofi, Of The Nof-
thern Democracy, been so fully proven as in
this great struggle for our National exist
ence. Every specious argument that can
be devised by the wit of man is prescribed
to them to desert tho Constitution. Every
sectional prejudice is wrought upon to blind
their judgment and sway them from the path
of duty. Every false charge is arrayed d.
gairist the South II flaming speeches front
tic pulpit Ind from tie stump. Fut all
Have passed as UNDECIDED as the idle Wind
~ the incorruptib1c Democracy who now
Tally to tile support of the Democratic ticket
at the North. To be a Democrat at the
South is but yielding to the promptings Of
But at the North, to be Democrat now
requires a nerve that can withstand IA storm
of infatuated fanaticism ard can sacrifice
every personal consideration for the general
veal The Blossoms of rtosate'ity will staell
with deep emotions of admiration ard g'iati-
tude when they shall find recorded on tie
pages of history the gallant deeds Of the
Northern Democracy in this great and mo-
mentous crisis of our prosperous and once
happy country. They are true Romans, and
deserve the title of American citizens.
For the sake of convenience, in discussing
the sectional topics of the day, we use the
names North and South to designate that
which is made sectional by sectionalists, and
not for the purpose of placing the people of
the entire geographical divisions in COM
mon category; We hope this explanation
Will be BORNE in mind by our Northern bre-
thren, for if misunderstood oar language
would appear unjust, ana Hate harshly ap-
on the ea'ss OF our friends. FOR whom we en-
tertah the most cordial feelings and kfo-
found respect.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
Governor.
Mr.. Gray Of CuIpeper ReDoafices them
and goes for BlChatdh,

Tie Culpeper Nsetter of Friday last
contains letter from George D. Gray. Esq. !,
Psesaleat Ct the Culperer Fillmore and
DoneFson Club, resigning his Presidency
and giving the reasons why he will support
Mr. Buchanan. He is driven off by the
course Of the Know Nothing speakers of
Virginia on the Marsas- Nebraska oeestion
Mr.. Gray Vas leading member Of the
Winchester Know Nothing Convention of
1855 which, Ytnliinw'tef tic Know Nothing
State gubernatorias tfsket, and was eAe 81
the committee to- publish the ffBasiis Firinsi-
riesn ffe was their eader' in Culpcter
county, and made more stump speeches for
them in that and the adjoining counties,
than any man of their party Mr.. Gray is
a man of talents, character and influence in
his country, and a valuable acquisition to
the Democratic cause
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
REID 7 RE1Dtl
l.Great Times in Old virginia-ROtts on
the Negro Driving Democracy.

We have given to-day an elaborate speech
from John Minor Bolts, the Palinurus of
Virginia wings, the bosom friend of Mr.. Clay
and the bedfellow of Captain Tyler. This
speech, although somewhat lengthy will be
found exceedingly interesting, and deserves
a careful perusal Whatever may be the
opinions entertained of Mr.. Bolts by those
who have been politically opposed to him,
it cannot be gainsayed that he is a shrewd
Observer of the political field and exceeding
" we'll informed upon the topics of which
iie speaks For twenty years Mr.. Bolts
has been one of the most prominent politi-
clans in State where politics are studied as
a science, and where every man expects
either to hold office or to say who shall adj
minister the government-she State of Vir-
einia. He is one of the executors Of Mr.
elay-one of the last of that gallant band
WHO made so splendid fight in eighteen
.ndred and forty-four, and who fell with
heir feet to the foe.
Well, like good many of his friends,
Mr.. Bolts turned up among the Know
Nothings, and is considered one of their
bestmen. lie was candidate for the
Presidency before enc of she noainati~g
conventions, and has always filled promi-
ncnt place in the pohtral history of the
country. Mr.. Bolts now comes before us
as the advocate of Mr.. Fillmore, although,
his speech is more like an attack upon the
Niger driving democracy than panegyric
rpon the Sage Of Erie county. Mr. Bolts
represent TIE conservative Union element
Of The South, and his remarks are worth
a.tcrt;on lie is firmly convinced Lat tho
TI,sseuri compromise should not have beer
II. tuYhcd, and that the administration o
Nr. Pierce ard Jeff Davis is solely rospop
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20

we arc glad to say this gentleman Will
again be candidate for ye-election TO Con-
gress rest spring. We Had the pleasure of
meeting with him wNfieh tcturning from
Washington few days since and lie inform
ed us that he did not intend to decliiis a re-
election tS Congress, as we Stated last week
File Tenth Legi6h District. could not have
a ffiote tribe and Hniin6hfng Representa-
tive.
We cir the ADORE from tire Charlottesville
Jeffersonian; VIC havc Seen statements
that Mr.. Letcher has declined going to Con-
gress again. Upon what authority they
have been made, we do not know, brt tSIe
thing is very certain; the people of his Dis
trict have not begun to bring their minds
to the conclusion, to let him retire. His
services to the country are almost invaluable.
He has been a terror to evil doors, in and
around Congress. BY his energy in ferret
ing out the fraudulent bills before the House,
lie has saved millions to the government
We fully concur with the Jetfcrsonian of
last week that Mr.. Letcher must be our next
Gnunrpor
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
Michigan Democracy.

AZ KafamasooJ on the 9th inst, It is csti-
Mated there were assembled 20 to 30, 900 of
The Democracy. The speakers present We're,
Breckenridge, Cass, Preston, Bright, and
Dickinson; the Secretary of the Interior
Mr.. McClcland, was among the guests. The
Democracy have high hopes of
their success
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
= t
SECOND DESPATCH

BALTIMORE, Sept Up. M.-At A
O'clock, the Conve ntipn re-assembled The
Hall was denseIy packed and the most in
tense enthusiasm prevailed.
The committee en- resolutions, headed by
Mr. Conrad f, Va :, instructed to prepare 6n
address 10 the people Of the Union. a i no
ced that they would be prepared 10 report
tomorrow.
The Convention was addressed l'ls b. y Gov
ernor Graham, of North Carolina, Hon.
Francis Gfdrgef, of New York, Hon, VIM,
G. Rifes aid Mr.. Janney, of Virginia, and
others
Coy. Graham's speech electrified the au-
dienee, and when he expressed his preferer-
ence for Fillmore the whole house rose aud
cheelei voeiferouslys =, 49,
Hhe Ceavenfion thed adjou<pea
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-20
GOdey'S Lady'S Book,

The October number, if possible, is pref
tier than any of the prcvious numbers La
tsies who desire TO sec the latest and prctti-
est fashions must get the sLady's Book y
Young gentlemen, if you would please your
lady lovd,,make her a'prcsent of the Lady's
Book--Pricc S., Address l.. A. Cooley,
No. ll3 Chestnut st. philadclphis