davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-17
Job PrinAtirnH.

W. wonis call the stteLion 81 Mer'hants, Buai-
noes men and Others H. facilities Tor executing
with pronp,ness and Ia s'r-rior inanner, JOB
PRINTING in 81. H. ystie'ir- qualities sni color.
AMI solicit II shsr- If thrr patronage. Having go~
10 considerable ssp-nse In it,lng Up cur Jobb.ng
Establishment, We are prepared - execute ali kind
Of Plain and Ornamental Work, such as Ball Tickets
Prosraiuin'., Carts oteyery deception, Ctrculars
all varieies OF psili.ng Ia God. Sily"r Brobxe,
Color, si~', PAM hicts Lawy'rs' Bti-fs, Checks,
BIs Of ia'ing, fr'inissory Hotc,, Way Bllls, Hand
BAls. &C. with heatnr-. and Oh Reasonable rms.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-17
STATE DEMOCRAT.


SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.
Asan advertising paper the STATE Democyaf tsunt
'srsay REGARDED the est sblished medium Of bust
eos catiYu b.tween tie buyer AID .'ler; Its
arsely Increasing circulation. both at home an
abroad oiers favorsble Opportunity fot jEdi'ipu
dissemination ~ mercantile Intelligence, u = also
favorite family journal, hene. Retail Dealers. wei
extensive trad speops. Mechanics sad C.ti-
fens vii. and columns assent iai to . prosperous
susinc.s "a woRp 10 The WISH"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-17
Business directory.
Banking and Exchange.

Banking and Exchange.
MACKLDrT & CORBIS. -. Cor Sec'nd aud Brady
NICHOLAS, CAMPBELL 4 CO.. .MaiIt
tNV'h ~ ~ NAM bliu
A,GKEGOR, LAWES d BLAKEMOKE... Main
CIT BB, BRO. BARROW h 60. Cor Main I'd is
TAILMAN POWERS b MCLEAN. above r q
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
1866. Summer Arrangement 1855.
Us a %


3s Hours between New York and Chicago. 81
Michigan Southe,7. and LAKE Shore Railroad route to
B,.gto, Niagara FATS, A3Jday, Neeo YORK and BoS-
ton.
ssy-4 thro' Passenger Trains each way, Daily. lss a
The only direct and reliable route being 1926 Niiles
nearer Cleveland Pttsburg Haryjsburgh, Pbilade-
pha, baltimore and Washington, than any Other route,
to Buffalo, Niagara Falls Albany, New York and Boston
M.--arrving in Cleveland at 9.25 P. H.
2-Lghtnng Express, thrOugh-leaves Chicago at I45
A. MARRYING in Cleveland at 9.25 I. VI. and New
York and Boston next evening.
3--New York and Boston Exrress-eaves Chicago al
$40 p. M-arryes in Cleveland ut 10 a. b. and New
York and Boston next morning.
4Steamboat and Railroad Representatives, Chicago at
S4j p. Mconnects next ra1rnng with steamers at To-
ledo, for Buffalo, direct, also connecting with trains
irving at Cleveland at 2sO 7; NJ, and Pittsburgh same
~ All the above trains i.ect through to all
points in Ohio and Pennsyva without any detention.
--t. .. Only three trains IN Saturday:
| Leaves at 5.25 a. NJ 745 a. NJ, and 8.3j P. NJ.
.t- Only one train on Sunday:
Baggage checked to Danhirk and Baaio thence
to New York and Boston.
Passengers leaving Chicago by either of the above
trains reach Pittsburgh Baltimore Philadelphia, etc.,
from u to 90 hours in advance Of any other route.
~ Only two changes of cars between Chicago and
Pittsburgh
The well known magnificent steam palaces, Southern
Michigan, Northern Indiana and Empire State will form
| the boat line between Toledo and Buffalo. t-
Boats leave Toledo at A. NJ, the arrival of the s..
45 P. NJ trains connecting at Buffalo with the A. NJ.
train.
NuhIHEkS INDIANA, Stpf l. L. Ineat, leaves DuHAio
Monday and Thursdays-Toledo Wednesdays and Satur-
days. BIB ---
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN, Capt. A. D. Perkins leaves Buffalo
Tuesdays and Frdays-Toledo Mondays and Thursdays.
EMPIRE STATE, Capt. l.. b. Goldsmith, leaves Buffalo
Wednesdays and saturdays-roledo Tuesdays and Fri
days.
The above boats leave Toledo A. NJ, the arrival
of the s. 40 P. NJ trains out of Chicago connecting with
the A. NJ Express out of Buffalo next morning
Through tickets be had the Office Of the 3. and
O. r. Il. at Burlington and the Genera! Passenger Of
flee of the Michigan Southern road, under the fremont
House, Chcago and at the Passenger Depot Of
Van Buren, and Sherman streets.
The travelling public will bear in mind that this is
the only road using FO0T'S VENTILATED CARS, avoid
ing entirely the dust and smoke annoying to travellers
other roads.
PASSENGER AGENTS:
Geo. NJ. GRAY, fremont Building, Chicagol
u. +. FIELD, Planters Hotel ST. Louis;
J. T. POTTER, 1913 Broadway New York;
Capt. c. FORBES, Buffalo, N.Y..
2 B. TGUAx, Toledo, Ohio. ...
JAMES MOORE, Gent sup't.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

Tie New York Tribune has the following
Nj. Traubaii. replying zaid be had Learned
srost nf his Desnoeraey Of Mr Douglas, and
little thought st the time thas be vas cserishng
tho black repubIIcanism with which Nj. y. ehssg-
ed him. He Nj. Trinfball Vas sitting at the
peoples gate, and W1uld not bow dosn
and worship hia colleagues sndn on The scaii-
old erected By Hr. Doaglas for hitn, there be
found another hanging. il woaid NOS DO his Mr..
TsI fault As 10 the absurd proposition OF his
colleague, iha, tkey should both resign their Of
Zee, be had only to say that the people had re-
Gently sanctioned him, Mr.. IA first by electang
him their Representative, then Senator That
certainly ia modest proposition. Let the Sen
asor himself resign, and IT, after GONG back 70
tis constituents, he should be reelected, ar-
Trufnhun would JOIN him In resignation Inns
they would stand on equal terms. The people
OF Illinois stand upon the Democratic platform
erected bs the aid Of Mr.. Douglas and others IN
1850. The proposition 10 resign reminded 3. az.
TrImbnl of the unsuccessful client iE Iouf1,
who having Lost his cause, was ready, and ASKED
for new trial Mr. Trumbai maintained tIiat
the Kansas Legislature was fraudulensly elected,
and said Nv colleague speaks OF hanging trait
orr. and think they may be found without go
ing to Kansas. If the people there committed
errors, vast not in consequence OF iaiiing INTO
,Gycoilcague's Ieads Has il not been proclaim
ed in the majority report that the people shall
settle their affairs in their own wayg IL they
have committed error, no one has been moro m
s;ranensal N bringing it about, than my eel.
league AfterrepIying to other points advanced
by Mr. Douglas, Mr.. Trutnbi,ll, in ailusion 70
personal contentious between members, said
When questions are before this body threatning
civil war and Neutrality-suspicious. on the issue
Of which depend the peace and happiness OF
thirty millions Of people are at stake, and the
cause of .Repablicansm throughout the world
involved, into what insignifcance do these petty
sauabbies sink ? As member of the SENATE,
hope shall never be drawn into them again.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

SHOCKING MURDER.-Capt. E. L. Stephenson,
First Clerk of the steamer Ohio Belle, was killed
BY a man named Joseph Jones, about IL o'clock
Yesterday, on board the boat, between Smith
land Ky, and Carlo, ILL., The circumstances, as
related to us by an eyewitness, as follows
Jones came on board at Smithland, in state of
partial ntoxication, and shortly after went into
the barber shop and got shaved. He rendered
the barbora $50 in payment. The latter, not
having the change, applied to the clerk, who
prononncedthe bill counterfeit TWAS return-
ed to Jones, who then presentcda $40 bill, which
the clerk also pronounced couterieit. At this
the former became perfectly outrageous and
raised such n disturbance in the cabin that4the
clerk attempted 10 put him out, whereupon
the latter drew revolver and shot him through
the body He lived only about fifteen minutes
after receiving the shot. a great excitement
was aroused on board and much difficulty exper-
fenced in preventing passengers from executing
the murderer on the spot. When the boat rea-
chcd Carlo, the citizens there also.attempted to
take him ashore and lynch him but were preven-
ted When our informant left the boat, he was
tied to one of the staneheons, and the passengers
were csnyasing the propriety of hanging him
without further ceremony We have not learn
ed the result OF the matter. Capt. Stephenson
leaves a wife and four children living at New
port, ky.--St. Louis News, 18th.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

s, REVEREND IN TReURLE.-The Rev. John
Dnrand, French Canadian priest, resident oil
Dubuque, on Friday last weut down to take a
peep into some of the establishments OIL the
Sand, and also to take a general inspection of
the gods there regning, Of course for strictly re
ligious purposes, perhaps to point moral or
adorn a tale for the benefit 9th congregation
generally. The Rev. gentleman 1t appears was
no way backward in taking a hand in whats
ever was going on, and being called upon by the
nymphs, as in duty bound, he treated TO sundry
bottles OF champaign. The result was that his
Reverence gotsas drunk as lord and the
nymphs aforesaid took the opportunity ofseas-
ing him of about $50 in cash. The plucked
pigeon, after he had got over the effect of his
tlebaueh, repaired to the Police Office entered
bis complaint too late, however, to enable the
officers to give him much hope of recovering the
lost funds. Indeed, the condition of the gen
tleman during his visit to this favored part of
our city must have been such, rs to make it
difficult for him to remember whether he had
been robbed or whether he had parted with his
funds for a consideration.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

SroRy Of RAMRoD.--A Mr.. Stont, of Iowa,
having occasion lately TO use his loadedrife, at
tempted to discharge it, which he failed TO do
after exploding several caps. He then entered
his house, and on examination came to the con-
clusion the powder was wet. He pricked some
dry powder into the tabe, and placed upon it a
cap partly filed with powder also. BE then
took the wiper. which had bail-screw on the
end, put it into the rifle and screwed it into the
ball. After getting things SO far ready for ope-
setting his teeth on the wiper, pulled, while with
another rod he set off the trigger. The rife
went of, and rod. ball. and all passed through
his mouth and neck and entered the wall of the
house, Ssrangcto say he was but slightly nju-
red, and was able to go 70 his work in few days.
Strange, this III Exchange.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

THE WINTER IN MISSOURI letter from
Charleston, MississippieoHnty, Missouri, says the
ground IS frozen; there seventeen inches deep.
This is nearly opposite the mouth of the Ohio
The thermometer has been Ii deg. below zero
this winter. Stock and game have suffered evea
starvation during the long continuance OF suow
and frozen ground. Deer, wild turkeys and
qistiis came into tie barn yards for food. 1t is
feared thar the fra;t trees are killed
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

DEATH OF DR., BOND. --0ur Methodist trends
will be panied to learn OF the death of Dr.. Thorn
as f: Bond, ofSew York, for many years editor
of the Christian Advocate and Journal, the lead
ing paper of that denomination Mr. Bond was.
man of great learning and ability and he vii I
be long missed by the church to whose interests
SO many wears of his life were deyoted.-He
died in New York city, on the l4th inst, in the
seventy -titth year of his age
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

Mrs. Harriet E. TanneH was found dead in
her room at Miiler's Hotel; in Alton, on Friday
last, with bottle of ehlnroform pressed TO her
nostrils She bad been for years addicted to the
use Of laudanuru, and not all the. vigilance or
the persuasion OF her friends could prevent her
from the perneious indulgence of it. When
discovered, she was quite dead.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

+. LET THOSE TIA r SAKE, SHARENO MORE.
hR. k5OAls4k12'S Fever and AEl.e Hal
- sam, is Sarrantesi.-This medicine, for all
levers of an Intermittent character. Fever and Ague,
Chii Fever, Reaitten;, and tonic for nyads
ering rom prorncted inteTm!ttens, Il best remedy
offered 10 the public. This is no pafept nosf,uni
but only offered public remedy, because OF the
constant demand have had Cor II m nay private prac-
tce for namher Of years. Il Is used by the most emf
nent physicians Of the Eastern Sates superior to all
other remedies for the above disease 1t purely
etabe compound and may be given to both old and Young
with perfect safety. 1t gives aud action TO the
whole system, and acts powerful tonic. have used
it with almost perfect in nay practice for
her Of years and offer it public remedy Know
ing It's value bat believe that vii be appreciated
and used. zsLt F-.
sold Wholesale and Retaii by DRs Rod.
LEY & ALLEN, Princeton, IL, IL. 81
For sale by e. T. GAY AND J. 7. TALLANT, Burlington
Icu + fY1p- q svt
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

Tso Chinese esangeiisss from Hong Kong
have reached siei0aasne, Australia, where are
already congregated 81, cos Chinese, and where
othets are eost.. in ssslrfns, ami have eIfeFed
on Missionary ork among their counirymen,
With the scriptures in sheir hands and haioaet.
zeal II tfeir heafIs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
PLANK ROAD NURsERY.

7teo miles and half aceSt Of BarliaVton Io,oa.
nAgazs Kzish3s A * AZ a'E0pr;esor.--Any one
~ wanting apple trees would do well to call or send to
the above named Nursery where they will find the largest
lot OF offered the public in this country, of all
sizes and ages from to sin old. Grated roots,
and scion for grating can be had by the quantity
Pears, Peaches Cherries, Grapes Ounces, Ornamental!
trees and shrubs. re- ..-
Trees sacked boxed be desired in the best
and delivered at the river Railroad free of charge
except for packing '-s-
Orders with the cash, approved references, will
he promptly attended to- will send priced catalogue
70 all who HAY apply aug IS Snldw
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

One of the beautiful swans on Gosfield Lake,
Essex {England,) belonging to Sylnuel Court
aud, ESD, was seen floating dead. zOn being
drawn to the shsrc, it was found that it had
been engaged in mortal conflict with monster.
pike. The pike had swallowed the head and
neck OF the swan, and being unable to disgorge
it, both had died. and were thus found linked
together Fsts5 ssyssf,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

Hoops.--A week or two before last New Year,
after a brisk circulation of invitation cards
some eight hundred of which were distributed
the Church of---was crowded TO attend the
marriage Of Miss, aged twenty, to Mr.,
aged twenty-three The young lady was a
daughter of a man oflarge reputed wealth in the
west end ofthc city, and the wedding was cele-
bra,ed with all the pomp and ceremony usual
on such occasions and considerable more.
On New Years day the young wife was array
ed in her wedding robes and received an i'm
mense company Of her old beaax, who ad-
mired her beauty, thought that she went to the
full length ofthe fashion in her Eugene hoop"
thought the husband happy fellow, had linc
time generally, and went home.
Two weeks later and the hoop is no longer
needed. A bouncing infant no longer seeks
concealmcnt, and the young mother will proba
bly, abiure hoops for the future, and future
grandmother may look upon them as immoral
and ought to be discountenanced.-tN Y.
Times
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

An INCIDENT w met, twas on the sidewalk,
aud he thought to cuta swell; SO he raised
his beaver gracefully, bent his body like an l..
She bowed and smiled sosweetly that he thought
her very nice, quite forgetting for the moment
that he stood upon the ice. Thus, lite rocking
what he did, or how he stood, or where, his
head approached the pavement and his heels
went up in air; while he stern-iy and with vio-
lence, on the sidewalk took his seat, and with a
very sheepist look picked himself up, and the
way he put AROUND the corner, isn't very often
beat, as far as speed is concerned, at all events
5i Springfield Republican.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

A STRONG ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MArRlNoNY
"A mother and four daughters three Of whom
residesin this town, have, collectively, APP roach.
ed the altar OF Hymen no less than seventeen
times The mother has had four husbands, one
of her daughters four and the others three EACH
Il Northampton Herald ii.s 90
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02


sourHsns sHAxr Sfsoorrss. yonng
men. sn,igranss to & agasas. from South Carolina,
arrived !. ST. Louis on Friday. They we're arm
ed Win, rifles. and determined to extend the
.sarea OF Slavery The Democrat gives an
amusing account OF their attempts to shoot a
Deer which was discovered swimming in the
Mississippi, near the Big Eddy The captain
stopped the boat and gave them chance to
show their skill. but though they fred at least
Hfty times the deer did not receive single
ssoird. Ii was finally secured by some OF the
heat hands, one OF whom knocked it in the
head.
a large body of Tcnnesseans, are said TO have
arrived at ST Louis, on Saturday, on their way
to Kansas. About fifty of the party carried
rifles, and were amply Supplied with munitions
of war They were taking twenty or twenty
FIVE slaves with them.
~ The following conundrini took the prize
of a peater pitcher, at areccnt womans rights
conYention held in Connecticut.
'.Why IS married man like a candle 2
Because he frequently goes ont OF a night
when he oughtn't TO.
An editor out west exhibited the other
day, aa astonishing instance of absent minded
ness, by copying from an exchange paper one Of
his own articles, aud heading it ..Wretched at
tempt az vii"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
1tr,E,.sxss.s, 5. G.rrrn

CEESEfSS IL gATEEN.
> PR0Drcg AND COH1ihSSf0E !HEPCBs yrs
No. 81 Rinzie street, neer the Gaiena Freight Depot
CHICAGO, IiIIsoIs. y :. ~
u VII make liberal cash advances on Pork Flour.
Gram and ay other property to Us for sale in
this market. -
opnsisnnienfs solicited and satisfaction gsarsnteed
LEY Us. tjanf6aSl
ESeCB STEVENS. ,ULits s csrtrs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

The mail for California from Utah in January
last, was carried over the Sierra Nevada noun
tains by Norwegian, who footed it. on snow
shoes seven feet long and four inches vide in the
form of skates, who showed himself along with
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

Z A Coon CAUSE OF CoMrLArNr.-A young lady
complains that she is annoyed by a number Of
young men who pretend to be her admirers, and
who burn out her coal, wear ont her carpets,
and consume much of her valuable tiuIe, but are
never on hand when she wants to go to balls or
parties, She has made up her mind to breakthe
bell rope, and be mot in TO such chaps in the tu-
tire a j. : :
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

ALI Amour APesrAGE STANP--A lady in Ohio
who was separated from her husband heard from
him by letter, promising to come and live with
her if she wished it. She was very anxious 20
have him, and wrote to inform him. Her SER
want girl stole the stamp off, the letter went to
Washington, was DESTROYED 'by due process Of
law and the husband not hearing from his wife
married again. The lady read the marriage in a
newspaper, fell on the floor in a fit, was taken up
and died the next day-aarder BY an unjust
post office lar.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
Recrea.ions os the Insane.

The following is extracted from u late report
of DR.. NJ. II. Ranny resident Physician of the Luz
matte Asylum:
The beneficial effects of MORAL treatment has
been strongly manifested tie past year, this has
been owing, in a great measure, to the reception
| of better class OF patients, who during conva-
| lesenee have contributed much to the entertain-
ment and amusement the inmates. The OBJ
ject has been to call into action for the common
good, all the available talent. This, wherever
| found, has been encouraged and developed and
| has met with its reward both in the emphatic
applause of fellow patients, and in the silent re-
active good effected upon the individual himself
Literature, oratory, music, and the fine arts have
| each had their representative. Profound works
| have been composed, mystic poetry written,
stirring appeals to patriotism made, knotty law
| points discussed, and more than all music of
| truly superior order has freely lent its charm,
| and added to the general amusement. Concerts,
| of which piano forte, two yiolins, and a guitar,
constituted the orchestral part; and partly cnli-
vened by dancing, singing, storytelling, &C., have
been held as often as two or-three times week,
| in the parlor or in one of the halls. Some of
these reunions will be long remembered with
peculiar interest, both by the patients and friends
| of the Institution, who have participated in
| them.
New Tears lay, Fourth OF July, thanksgiving
and Christmas were appropriately Observed
The Grafton delivered by the inmates on the
Fourth is creditable production. The reading
| otthe Declaration of Independence, the music
and the original Ode, would compare tavorably
with the usual ceremonies on similar occasions.
About $50 patients joined in the celebration
One OF OF the most pleasant and interesting OF
Our amusements has been the holding of "Noot
! Courts" Many could directly participate in
these, either plaintiff, defendant, counsel, wit
ness, judge or jnryman. The MINOR offences
alone were tried by this Supreme Court OF Black
wells Island. The Judge noted Tor benevolence
and wealth, and preterrihg to pay the damages
rather than have any one suffer from the uncer-
tainty OF the law, gave decisions unliRe those of
the city eoultsl satisfactory TO both parties. In
fact, he was conscious that his piiilanthropic spr-
| it was the source of many, embarrassments to
himself, and stated reason for being sent
here, that he was just carrying into effect fl-
vorte project efestablishing bank, with, cap
ita OF i've hundred millions dollars, in each of
! the large cities, TO accommodate young men who
wishing to engage in business, were unable
to give security for the money or pay the inter
est. These trials having never been given to
| the law reporters the decisions are lost to fl,-
ture jurists, as a matter of reference
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02

nEKp Ssev-DEiFTs.-Som of the snow drifts
cut through OH the Boston and Albany railroad,
last wees, between Washington and Hinsdae,
were u. feet deep
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-02
. Sligo and Tyrone Iron Store.
New Furniture, Upholstery and Looking
Glass Ware Rooms

New Furniture, Upholstery and Looking
5: Glass Ware-RoO1ns.
aVEqgD & DEaNE. re- c. ~
u specially inform their friends and g
the pubic generally. taat they have "a :.
Third streets ard are constantly receiving large and
well selected stock OF FrRSruRg of every description
which they offer low for CASH
Their stock will comprises Sofas, Tete-a-Teies, Rock
ing and other Chairs Plain and Fancy Bedsteads Marble
and Plain Top Bureaus, Looking Glasses &c, &c.
They also keep hand and make to order MATTRESSES
of every description. 1870
pews cushioned and lined Window and Bed Curtains
made and hang after the newest designs.
~ Old Furniture repaired, Resulted and covered
All kinds OF Upho!stering promptly attended
able terms. Give US call. octf3.
q e. 8IEEGss. Wholesale and Retail ~ezaas--7a
81 dealers in Furniture. Shop and talesroom a-,7~f
on Main street, four doors south OF Jefferson
A large assortment OF furniture just sxA5zs
csiyed. Every description OF furniture made to order
A variety of Mattresses always on hand.
Metallic Barrying cases and ready made collins for
uata n net INV Z p