davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF NJ G. DONOHO
"A Guard held at the house Of George Mckinley
day evening Oct 4 the following resolutions unAni
m0usly adopted
Whereas God in his majesty greatness has removed
from amongst esteemed associate and Ed
ward Gispe, and while bowling with subTisslon to that
Power whose nscrutabe DEGREES bear witne OF his
drous wisdom keenly sensitive to aicton
not but mourn our loss and geve at the dspensson under
Resolved That In the decease Of friend associate
and brother Edward Gillespie. would expose hearts
for truthful expression Of deep abiding grief his
virtues his cordial companionshp his afeconate dipo
on have endeared the mention OF his aaA
have entwned and enwrapped In their influence that
feel the blank midst has indeed le sad
ing and desolate
Resolved That the circumstances attending his demise
again assured. that lin the midst of life in
deah having been deprived of him In the midst 81 his
usefulness his pleasure and health by the hand Of the
this community Of a good and upright CITIZEN.
Resolved That tender sincere and heartfelt
thy to the family Of the deceased and while condong with
them In the bereave nen they have sustained would unite
suppcat0ns Him who wise soothe them
In their afcon, and that when time shall be they
meet their beloved In the realms OF bliss beyond the
grave.
Resolved That the members OF company wear thu
usual badge of mourning and that the coors Of the company
be draped in mourning for the of thirty days.
ryof our deceased brother and that attend the funeral In
abody
Resolved That copy the resolutions be transmit
ted the mother and brother OF the deceased and be pub
ed In the New York Herald.
Commttee-Henry r. Gallagher John Pyne. William Cant
well MORGAN JONES, Captain.
VIZ. n. HoARE Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06


rrfrrADEi.PHIA, oc, Do AR schrs small. DIS.
smith setbins. Middletown. CT
ia ship wyoming Brooks. liverpool bark Ala Davis.
rnrtons bliss Belle Rohsnson. Cienfuegns Reaver sauu.
Ssr. Raneor. Elizabeth Taylor, Boston schrs Pkernir
nrr.corrb bermuda; Jane. Montgomery. Halifax; General
slinrh Baker. q Weldon, Jcrrnan. and Tribou Mar
hall Ro<on small prtsc0 Cambridge, Gibson.
Crcr,er NIopdon; " Y smith c'ebhins Norwich
Arr Al Port Richmond schrs Highlander Mayo, Gloucester
az A 40 brivs Helveilyn. Hall Resou,e IIl and Leon
tine Boston schrs Codevy Babcoek. DO, Isabella Grace,
'''''" Miscellaneous and Disasters.
papw MApIrI H from Norfolk for Berbadoes put into
Yefnuda about 2sh UT lesky, ard would have 70 discharge.
Rtrx psxs HAi1RTT. Ijle from rhlladeiphia f,r Key
West laden coal before reported ashore Joe Fonger
hsi no, OH takv and had 70 be tohansey Flats
he r,uued out she lowed phade pha 4th Inst aud
row on sectional dock for examination and repairs
pv,a ArraKarAs Coombs nom rciou Va 6sh nit for Phi
iaserb,a laden with coal "a inst In lat 80
= 81 apparepy waierogged with vessel hove close By,
wai,irr 10 take OF the crew.
sepr MIST (of Boston, Colby bound 70 Gloucester went
ashore In the gale Of Tuesday nfb ast Fmersous Point
The vessel total oss ard Of Der cargo about ~ bbla
mackere were saved The crew lost everything They
sken fcm wreck amer four hours exposure The
running high
r.r~cprp-A Mystic, LIST inst. medium clipper ship Of
iron ons named the Atmosphere She Il owned by John
w,s IN New York and destined Cor he general frerhng
hus,~ess under The command Of Capt John : Pray.
Al pi,sson 2oh the yard o. Messss Stevens shin
AZ sbomi $50 tons called the Stephen Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06
TOO LATE FOR CI.AssIFTCATTON.

1ST wARD-sECoND COUNCIL DIsTRICT-AT A
meeting OF the delegates TO the regular democr a,c
publican nomination OF the Second Council district OF the Firs
ward, held al no Greenwich street. Oct T. 1855 motion
JOHN Won CLAIM, ESQ, unanimously declared ths
regular candidate Of the democratic party for Councilman
i. q. GOULDING Chairman.
ions MccrrIoucH, Secretary.
John Lehman, Andrew Mccuteheon, VIM. Kieae, Com
mlttee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06

One ship. unknown.
wind during ,he day, from ENE osE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06

n,AMMAEy SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDEk.-
BothcrsA regular meeting Of the institution will be held
theCouncl Chambers s the Great WIgwam Mondsy
ming the 9Th ins Mt half hour aer the setting OF the
General puncuai attendance requested BY order.
WILLIAM n. KENNEDY. Father OF the Council.
srryurs G. DuryrA, Secretary.
s64 Of Independence ST. and Of the institution the ssh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
AWFUL TREATMENT or A CHILD BY
ITS PARENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

From The Freeman Journal, published IN Marrow,
Ind we learn the particulars OF most horrible trans
action in that vicinity. II says:
On Monday morning, the 10th inst, an lrlshnaa
living in the west suburbs of the town, going by ID.
name of Morris Neenan called at the cabinet shop
s. Whistler, and wanted a coffin for child BY 10
o'clock ard seemed in much of hurry for it, as b
ssd the corpse was smelling and he wanted TO put
away. The workmen told him that be cOnd not have
It before 3, at which he seemed disappointed, ba'
finally waited for il. At the hour he called to take T.
when the workman, VIM. Wilson offered to go 70 te
house and open and close the coffin as 10 usual for ae
undertaken TO do; which was refused by the lrlshmaa
saying be could do it himself. The child was accoNs
ngly buried that evening, none but very few lrsa
persons attending its nterment.
The circumstances becoming known, and beng
COUPLED with the former illtreatment of the child oy
ito parents produced much excitement in the corima'
nty al Oh Wednesday il resolved that the DOG!
should be e8humed and examined. IL was done, ana
a horrible sight met the view. The body gave en-
dence that while alive il had been subjected TO tie
mos cruel treatment. 1t could plainly be seen that ne
child had been burned with hot iron, and beaten with
heavy sticks All the toes each foot had been frozen
away The heels were in similar condition. La al
ton 10 this the little creature had been starved.
The deceased was faT-sknned, sandy-harsd h'o'
pir of eight or ten years the daughter as they OWL,
of Morris Neenan and wife. Ii Is runored, ana i1'
facts seem to be confirmed by the Coroners inyeslgs
ton that the child was abused and neglected ouna
the Winter. at any rate so exposed as 10 cause .a'
most freezing Of the extreniities ana eHcruc
ing misery. IA.
rcsoIyed upon but with his wife arrested and e.
smiued Oh Friday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
MONSTER STITCHING PARTY.
cerr.ronssses Of The ". Y. rrsuns.

MIpr.oy, Conn.,, saturday, FEB. -, 1855.
On the 2cd INST, being WsshingtOHs Birth Day, q.
inhabitants Of Madison and Clinton, and Delegations
from other town. came together and got up The lags
slegtipg party OF which have record N oil
Connecticut. Trades and professions were represented
ancient dresses, drawn rom their resting place,
adorned the youth of both sexes and burlcsaue and
fantastic costumes brought out 10 add to the sp.
pesrance Of the company. Preceding the line three
hundred and hty three ,leigh, containing 800 pas.
.engers ives a full rugged steamer in working order
Tie engine worked beautifully, and the smoke from
the model pipe twined fully with the steam Of the
nauesaks Of the splendid steamer Persia. Al nooa
The night of the line started from Madison green. The
entire route TO GuilfOrd was one trumphai march.
Elags and bunting stresmed rom every house, and
available point while loud burahs made the
velkin ring and reecho. Al GuIfUrd the party was
received by q company in uniform on foot, and bys
cayacsde and four-kOrse sleigh lead OF the beauty
Of the village. The thirty young ladies were embow
cred in eyeIgreens. and looked more Ike fairies thas
females.
People were collected here from all the adjoining
turns-many having come by the railroad aud othen
in private carrages-tO witness The procession. tNs
thousand people collected in New England village,
their dresses contrasting beautifully with eartn gar
,seut Of snow was scene splendid beyond words 70
describe New Haven sent several OF her best iou,.
horse seghs with many Of her sons and daughters 70
witness the sight The long prOcessiou-by some est
mated 70 reach four miles IN lengthIwo9nd srSun;
and in the village and at last paraded back and fre
upon the Green" which, by the way, u one OF ths
largest in southern Connecticut, being mile In CIR
conference. Al th. time the church bells peaed
forth their merIiesi chimes drums added their inces
SAINT roll" while cymbak, horns and other music
joined in the grand chorus.
Sbosmsking HsI spinning, fax dressing and butch.
ering were actively carried on on some seighs fitted
up for the purpose. Cd Guilford now, # never be.
fore. preeonted the scene Of grand gala day, with
countless hags waving sndhouses and stores varousy
decorated At shutdown National salute OF thirteen
guns announced the close Of NV ashingtons Birth.
DAY" and of the ceremonies Of the occasion. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

The Indianapolis Qndiana) Journal clearly, Dr.
tirctly unequiyOcaly repudiates the platform Dad'
by the South Americans al Philadelphia. That Pspd
says: :.
The American platform and the old line" Pss u.
Of this State, on this issue, are substantially ~
tame One advocates, the other aoquiesces in tine ~
breska bill. The 18th declaration, indeed, Is pIe.y
nearly full grown avowal of the old line docui.
If squatter sovereignty III means anything iuu'
than to assert commonplace truism, it means "a
ter sovereignty" We can make nothing else o. :.
il anybody see that ii opposes this doc'rlne,
should be obliged TO him to show us how ne ooesn
Verify platform that ignores the Nebraska wro.s
and the reht # the North to PREPARATION, o., s Wv
only declaration that does not ignore il, adopt We
damental principle, is no platform for the poop"
Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

INIcRASIs 10 KASsAs.-The Kansas Company
ogGr.ziug in tlis city met yesterday Friday for the
puPcsc Of organization which effected under the
following oneeIs President. Cbss b. Lines, New
Haven; Urea rer, alter Webb Meriden Secretary,
1bos. {. 7. Hyde, Bolton Directors, the Rev II.
Wilcox, karsas; Harvey 5. Hail. New Haven; r. NJ.
Woodford, Avon; Jos. p Root VI. d., New-Iiartfordi
Benz. Street, East Haven; John j. Walter, Handen
The Company numbers ~ men, and viii undoubtedly
incTeGs, largely before the main body leaves. The
the 9TH will follow in two weeks more. AZ far az
coud be tsctrtGined, tie occupation of the different
members II a. follows: II farmer, wagon makers,
Teachers. Surveyor physician, join"rs, cab
net maker, sawyer-, ] msehinst, ! mill right, Il
wiv,s AID 81 children. New Haven Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
IfAYTI.

Advices from Hayt state that His Imperial Majesty,
finding hs opponents too strong for him. has abandoned
his march and retreaed TO the Cape. where be Is now
ENJOYING the repose of qnet life, surrounded By ais
ministers officers and some ten thousand OF his sold
iers.
The Haytens have suffered greatly and besides the
enormous loss of life the Domnicans took from them
three pieces Of cannon. The loss of these seems 10
have made more impression on his Majesty than that
Of his men.
The Military Hospital at the Cape s filed with the
wounded, vast numbers of whom still remain about
the field of the last battle incapable of being removed
their number, however, is daily diminishing from
want of medical care and suitable nourishment, the
dy-entery having carried off many of them already.
Business all over tho island is in most wretchod
state, owing, in measure to the removal of so large
portion of the male population from their homes
This last will undoubtedly have serious influence ON
the export of coffee of the present crop and greatly
diminish It's already small quantity Some months
suee the Emperor published an order prohibiting the
cutting of any mahogany crotches. As this art
Gle was quite valuable one in the list of exports, its
prohibition will be seriously felt, particularly under
existing circumstances The greater portion of these
crotches were felonously cut on Government lands,
and the abuse could only be stopped by forbidding
any further expectations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

FREE FIGHT N TExAs.-T The Palestine Amerteaa
gives the following extract from letter written az
Buena Vista, Shelby County, Texas: =,
Yesterday, in Buena Vita, IN. HERMAN Ill.
Wheeler John Marlborough, and Bob Mccoy, went TO
the house of Sam H. Cooper for the purpose OF raising
G row with Stephen s. kunnels, WHO was at the utne
in Coopers house, but Cooper was across the street
oppo+ite the house. in the grocery. kunnels got up
aud walked out in the piazza, when Herman drew
fyc-.hooter and fred at MIN. Runnes then returned
the fire without effect upon either party John ar
borough uext sho. Runnes from behind, whcn shot
killed him. be only lived three hours Rut nes then
hot Marlborough H. th thigh ard the next re he shot
Wbe,ler breaking biz ann; during which time Their
man wa. beati1g KLnucs over the head with pistol.
Ruppels then drew another pistol when Ihemsn re-
treated but not III time 10 save himself for RBnnels
hot him Just above tie hip. | heard to-day that
Herman was dead, and reckon ii IL 20. During the
fgLt Cooper ran and exchanged several shots on
the side OF Runnels aud wounded some OF the party
Mrs. Cooper was in the fight also, charging around
and would doubtless have done execution had not the
IaIties Ietreated. Stephen Runnel fought like sol
dior TO the last; he never fell at all but made all OF
the opposite party retreat after he was mortaly
wounded. raw him die be bid me an affectionate
farewell, and not heard to sigh groan, because
be was TOO manly. The Wheelers and their company
are now in search Of Sam Cooper, AMI they swear
v'ngeanee against him. They are here to- day d'nk-
ing abd swearing around,'
We have ~ thcr time room f'r coInnoLt IN The
akcNt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
Ter OF Brown. in Kansas will ho reI

The murder Of Brown in Kansas will he remeal-
bered az one of the boodiest outrages yet committed
during the struggle in that Territory Brown was
from Brownsville, Cas- County, Michigan. The fol-
lowing letter from his bercaved wife has been pub
lished in Michigan paper:
LEAyESwoRTH CRY, X. T., Jan. o, 1856.
Ny DTAR FATHER: never expected to DO called
TO write TO you under great affection. Ny dear
husband has been very active in the cause OF Liberty
ever since we came into the Territory. His bold and
ard manly course won the respect and confidence OF
the friends of a Free State, aud he was elected
Member of the Legislature. On the other hand, the
hatred Of the Pro.Slavery party was very strong
agnintt him. He engaged in the defense OF the
City of Lawrence during the war in that region lie
also with two three Others, rushed luto the midst OF
mob and rescued Free State man they were cruelty
beating. On the 18th inst. he, with several others
went two miles to attend an elections an armed mob
thought 10 break up the election but were repulsed
The next day my husband and his friends coming
home when they were met by large band OF armed
men, who stopped them and made them prisoners;
They were all carried back to the place OF election, and
there the Others were let co. but they determined to
kill hip,-and then some of them fell upon him with
Ratchet, and tkus in cold blood murdered him One
blow struck on the eyebrow, and another inflicted n
deep wound in his left temple. They then put him IN
a wagon, and brought him home in the night. by this
time he was in dying statohe was not able to tell
Us much about his cruel treatment lie said they beat
him like dog. He said; am not afraid TO die II
" have done wrong in any way, hope God will for
&" give me; | die in good cause; | am sorry to part
with you and little child, but want you to meet
me in Henvenw He brcathed bis last the same
night and on the next Sabbath was buried. One of
tie members of the Legislature ha- told me that he
intends to have that body pas bill to cree, monu-
meut over his grave as Martyr for Liberty As soon
o. Winter breaks and can settle MY business IN
tend TO start for home. / am not in want by way Of
necessaries for life. | am living with Mrs. hcCrea
whose husband has been obliged to leave the country
for life. She will 60 with me as far a. Chicago.
/ en- your ssectionse dau zbter MARTHA A. BROWN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

TBE NnIAiSs FINED.-Five of the Border Kql IN
who were engaged in the outrage upon MY. pr. .sr,
The Cincinnati Go:ctte reporter few days ago IA
brought before Mayor Foley yesterday morning.
fn.o respectively as follows VIZ: u.,,;s
John L. Butts $50; Joseph Hall CAS- John LAG sis.
and A. Is. Fiber s22 each; and Henry Wiroa ID
Here, then, is the finale to one Of the mss s'oS We
rc "n S5taI hat tSe sr oogd eIend no %
end that they escaped with so slight pap.aSDD,,e
We sincerely hope, however, that this may w w 10
lesson for othor-, and that may never esS
called upv9 10 record another action OF The BIN s.rs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-02
NEW PnINCTPLE. NO POISON
Rhodes Fever and Apue Cure

nR ANTID0TE TO MALARIA, Tor the preysn
- ton ana cure OF Fever aud Ague or Chill Fever;
dumb Ague' and other Intermittent and Remttent
ferers also Of Bilious Fevers, accom- panied by
Typhoid Symptoms Typhoid Fever, Yellow Fever
Ship and Jail Fever General Debility Night Sweats
and all other forms Of disease which have a common
origin in Malaria Miasma
This subtle atmospheric poison, which at certain
seasons IL unavoidably inhaled at every breath Is
the same in character wherever il exstsnorth sonh
east or west-and viii everywhere yield TO this new
~ discovered ANTipoTE which neuraizes the poison
completely puriies the system and thus entirely
moves all the Of disease -
The proprietor distinctly claims these extyaoraio
ry results from its sse
1t will protect any resident or travolIr 49, 4.
The most slekiy Or rwampy localities from any nyue
or bilious disease whatever, any injury from Gu
stauty nhaiing Malaria or Masna
1t will instantly check the ague in fersors h
have suffered for any length Of time from one day "a
twenty years, that they need never have anotha,
ehlH by continuing Its according 10 directions
Ii will immediately relieve all the distressing 49,
suits 81 bilious or ague diseases such ~ general AZ
hltyy night sweats, etc, The patient at once heyina
70 recover appetite and strength, and continues min
permanent aud radical cure il Effected And 81 =
proof that II y also worthy OF public confidence he
cause 81 It's singular and entire harmlesRness th ca
lowing certificate. from Of the most eelehr.tad
chemists an the United States is attached 10 every
eottie
NEW YoaK, June l. 1855
81 have made chemical cxamina, ION ~ pbnaaa,
Fever and Ague Cure or Anti40ts 10 msiaria ana
have tested II for Arsenic, Mercury Quinine strvch
nlne' but have not found particle Of either in H.
nor nave found any substance in its composition that
Wgu4a prove Injurious to the constitution
JAMES r. Chiffon, NJ h., Chemist
Ihts allows of us free preventive by which
all persons may thus he entire freedom from he
ABOVE named diseases no matter how sckly ia. sea-
son or swampy the locality.
Proofs Of ethecy are frequently pnblit he'd and the
confidence of the public Is asked only in proportion
70 rs actual aerits wherever introduced and usoa
Ahsae anl} are relied upon to prove its worth
ohc or two bottles vail answer fur ordinary CAGES
some may require more. Directions printed in Ger
man, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle
Friee One Dollar. Prepared and sold by the pro-
prietor, JAMES A. RHODES Providence
Ef-~ Ii. Ii. AYREs, Agent keoknk. Iowa and Co.,
sale by Druggists, generally noy3.l1Au
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-02
HOME INSURANCE.

fISHE Iowa STATE Insurance COMPANY. of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, having fully organized according te
the Articles OF incorporation, and having received
applications tor insurance and taken premium notes
Oh property amounting To 100000, is prepared
to issue Policies the safer class Of risks for three
years, on the MUTUAL plan, and for one year and
shorter periods for cash premium
OFFICERS ELECTED For THE ENSUING YEAR
Directors.
G. II. Perry, John McCune T. II Harrison
j. W Rankin, g. u. Smyth, e. r. Ford
IL. p Woodward, 5. 4. VOORHEES,, James 4 Cox,
Z, CARRIER, e. +. Conn
Executive Committee.
r. II HARRISON, ,. t. aorhies j ohm MeCune,
G. ". Rankin q B. smyth.
j. IL. Perry, Pres j. w. Rankin, Vice Pres I.
" +. Turner. Sec i. L. II. Harrison, Treas r.
- ONCE IN Concert Hall Building, "a story
July 4th 1s55.--lyw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-02

ON SECOND STREET,
Next door to G. Parsons Banking House4
kE0hI X ,........... ... low A.
FTHE subscriber has just received large e
L and beautiful stock of told and Silver "a
Watches, Gold Jeweiry, &c, comprising the 49,
latest styles Of Ladies' Breast Pms Ear
Rings, Finger Rings. Cnf Pins, Gold Guard and
Fob Chains, Keys Seals, Silver Thimbles, Gold
Slides, Snaps, Studs, Gold Pens with or without
holders, Gold Pencils, Pens and Pencils
WATcm REpAIRIs6
The subscriber being a practical matchmaker
feels competent to repair the most difficult and deli
cate work that may be entrusted 10 his care.
Al work warranted 10 give satisfaction.
COURIER TINE
The public may rest assured thai the correct time
is, and always Will be kept by
NOV. IS ls55.-dfy n W JONES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-02
Gillmore's Turkish Ianiment.

FIfHls is the beet Imminent which has vet been og
4 fered TO tAc public. II Is an excellent remedy
for Neuralgia, Erysipeias, Rheumatism. wounds
cuts ulcers burns seads bruises sprains salt qheun
sore throat head ache tooth ache pains in the limbs
chest, back, stomach howell Also for founder
glahdere, biz head sweeney splint sprains poll evil
stih complaint, yellow water, disteInper ring bone
hatula cnic, oo'st and harness gals. sc The worcp
5iilmore' Turkish Imminent are blown in the gla4s.
also fac smile of my written signature accsln On.
ni.s earh tnts =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-02
Denies Electra-uaxnct


lGtR H0pRs
IsHl~ Novel and extraordinary remedy III uuheld
4 hy the testimony ~ some II the bert names III
Tennessee, Mississippi and arkansas. The proprip-
tor AMI inventor has among thousands Of others eer-
tlhcates firm thet9llowing distinguished gentlemen
81 Memphis, Tenn, the hotac II tbe proprietor
HcY. i i Grace, Got. smith u. Bank head-efit0r
Memphis Wing. WIN. 4 iancey-editor II the Mem.
phis News, /. heefe, N. H., A. Carr. VI ID. H. H.
Croeket, lawyer grandson of Davy Crockett Tho. s.
Land, H. H.
Ihis wonderful Plaster does pain blister or az
eoriate Wherever has been introduced il has su.
pereened All other patent medicines for chlls and
dr1rea qusane oui Of TIA marker
mike Qainne, Arsenic and ether deleterious
drug tins meaieae makes quick radical and per
feet cure and II not followed by train az malaiies
worse than the removed ii il perfectly harmless
and can be used with perfect safety by ali sexes and
ages.
The proprietor in introducing the +, nj. p in this
community leaves 1t 10 make its local reputation here
by It's own merits and superior claims on the public
Address {. VI Denie, Proprietor, Memphis Tenu
PRICE. 81 liberal discount made 10 the trade
Sent by mail 10 all parts If the country.
Sole wholesale and retail agent for keokuk
Ii. III. AYRES
Corner Sd and Main street oct94au