davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-27
BTCX! BUCK! RUCk! mot WooIiH Hoss

BUCX! BUCK! BUCK! (not Wooliy Boss
EN- ROUTE FOR WASHINGTON, ID c.
TENHRE.E ENTIRE DEER, ESf EVER
Il received in Baltimore, sLOt with Virginia
rides-rc. revol .ers.
BEAR MEAT, HAMS, SHOULDERS,
SIDES, fattest ever received from the Alegha-
rieS.
moTC ead Ohio, Winchester and Potomac, Par
k"5sourg, Central Ohio Railroads, VENISON,
POULTRY, WILD ZANE, key and roll BUT
TER, CAP honey, DRIED APPLES and
PEACHES, and country produce generally.
For sale by G.. G. O'NEIL,
Corner Howard and Pratt streets,
dec 3-im Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-27

"AnPEk's MAGAZINE FOR JANU.
III ary. IS cents -
New York Ledger for Decenber27th.
6odey,s Ladies' Book for January.
Everlasting ard indes:ructible Toy Books, a
good assortment also; Of Bibles, and Prayer Books
bound in rich Velvet ard Turkey Morocco; sn
extensive assortment Of children's BOOKS, sulta-
BILE for Christmas Presents; great variety OF Pen
and Pocket Knives scissors, Skates, Pistols, &c,
fer sale very low by r. n LUNDf,
Gee 10 No. r2s B'idge street, 6eoigetown.
(raRIsTMAs PRESENTS, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-27

- Is s.ill making those beautiful 6S.E2a
continuous GUN TEETH, called eSsSys.
Aliens Patent, for the cxcel!ency of<ILIOD
which over all other styles Of teeth, many now
wearing them In this city, will oheerfullv vouch
There IL one Dentist IN this city w5o has been
infringing the patent, and made bad imitation
oft, aCains, whom hereby caution the public
NJ q. Whenever Z Dentist speaks against
Aliens Patent Continuous Sum Teeth, when
properly eossfrgc;sd, tits because he is ignorant
OF the process, incompe;ent to make the work, or
sunwilling to pay for the patent. je I6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-27
COAL KEyT UroEK CoYER.

COAL KEPT UNDER COVER.
2,2iO lbs. TO the Ton.
NOV ON HAND. THE BEST QUALITIES
~ OF White Ash, RED Ash aad Lehigh COAL
WaTTdstsd to givs ,dtisfdefioH. Delivered from
dit.
Also, EickoTy, Oak and Pine WOOD.
Il. J. & w. M. CALF,
n. w. corner 18th and G streets, No 5f7,
dec 20-lf one square south OF Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-27
l.. J. MIDDLETON,

d EA L Il IN ICE,
O0es sad DsYst-Southvest corner Of r and
Srelfth streets. fab a7-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-27
SORiEEs DANSANTE.

SDRfEBk DANSANTE.
lROF. II w. MUNDER TAKES GREAT
II pleas Ire in announcing to his friends, 90
patrons, and public generally, that the "a
above social and delightful entertain IN
.nents will commence at Numbers Metro (IFR
politan Hall, corner OH and ID streets on ksUl LA
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November
2sth, a. O'Clock, and continue every "Wednesday
throIgsO the season. Gentlemen wishing TO
subscribe for the season caa do 80 upon very
favorable IeT.ns, By applying at the Hall on Tues
day and Thursday evening from till 10 O'Clock.
nov 2I-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-27

DUY YOUR holiday GOODS Of
% dee I6 NcLAUGHA4lN & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-27

YOOD- -wOUD-WUOD.
HICKORY OAK AND PINE OF THE BEET
q11.i'Y constantly on hand al
JOHN w MYERS CO.
Once and Yasd oosner aad I'D streets, First
Ward dec 1s-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-27

~1NDh w y FFN EHHNII uO
best make Black Silks
black and colored Marsalines,
best qualify
Lupin's BOmbasins
best make black Alpacas
Lupin's black french Merinos
cOlOred French MerinOs
fne all wool MOusselines, plain
cOIorS
INt-~L A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-27
|AnPEk,s MAGAZINE FOR JANU.

dec so-2awtl9rh Pebt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-27
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS.-STORIEs

Jeweller and Manufacturer Of Silver Ware,
dec ~ 6t $50 Pa av bet. 18th and 18th sts.
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09

"Let us rise," said the Algonquin. The
warriors rose to their feet and stood gazing
at each other.
There they stood, upon the terrible brink.
The touch of hand would have precipitated
either upon the fragmentary shore below.
"Let us not perish," said the Algonquin.
g Tell the warriors of my tribe to come, that
they may witness it, and will leap with you
from this ledge upon the death below
The Iroquois smiled.
"Stay," added the Algonquin. 81 am
child. Do not know the fate of An Iroquois,
who would venture within the camp of my
people? Remain you, until my return, that
the history of my deed may be inscribed with
that you have pictured upon these rocks"
The Iroquois again smiled and said, 90
wait" The Algonquin bounded from the
parapet, and was gone.
Left to himself, the Iroquois collected to-
gether his painting implements, and filled
with brilliant colors, the outlines he had
sketched upon the wall Then he cast his
spear far into the sparkling river, and sent
the stone axe circling through the air until it
spashed far out in the stream, and broke the
tufted bow with his powerful arm. and snap
ped his feathered arrows one by one. Then
he girded on his gorgeous belt of wampum,
and waited. OF whom was he dreaming as
he sat beneath the shadow of the Photograph |?
Was il not of the blue-eyed maiden, with
cheeks like the flush Of the sunset on the
snow.
The lroquois waited. Then he heard a
murmar, as of the wind stirring the leaves,
then the rustic of rapid footsteps, and, as he
started to his feet, the cliffs above him were
thronged with Algonquin warriors. There
was silence for an instant, and then an hun
dred bows were bent, an hundred bow strings
snapped, an hundred arrows converged
through the air and struck him. But as he
turned TO hurl defiance at his enemies, a war
rior form bounded upon the psrapet; it
caught the figure studded with arrows and
tottering on the brink, in its arms, and
screamed in its dying ears, 81 am here, o
iroquois - and then except the Photograph,
nothing human remained upon the platform
of the Palisades
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09
Iowa Republican Platform.

United IN common resolve to maintain Right
against Wrong. and believing in the determination
ot a Trtuous and intelligent people to sustain JUS
tee declare
i. That Governments are instituted among men
to secure the inalenable rights Of Life Liberty and
the Pursuit of Happiness
,. That the mission Vt the Republican Party is
to maintain the Liberties Of the People the Sever
eighty of the States, and the Perpetuity Of the
Union.
g. That under the Constitution and bv ight
Freedom alone is National.
4. That the Federal Government being one of
limited powers, derived wholly from the Consti,u-
tion It's agents should construe thos powers strictly
and never exercise doubtful authority, ,--always
inexpadieni and dangerous
s. That il this plain Jehersonian and early ,sl-
icy were carried out, the Federal government would
relieve itself Of oil possibility for the existence
81 Slavery, which Repubicanism insists that ii
should, and means that ii shall do and that re-
gardng Slavery in the States : local institution
beyond our reach aud above authority. but rec
ognlzng II of vital concern to every citizen in its
relation to the Nation, will oppose its spread
and demand thnt all National Territory shah BE- 6ec
D. That the Repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
and the refusal of the Slave Power to abide by the
principles on which that repeal pr0fessedN
based, make the National Domain the battle ground
between Freedom and Slavery and while Republi-
cans stand on national basis and viii ever mani
Test and maintain national spirit, they Will shrink
from no conflict and shirk possibility on this
issue.
4 That the Slave Power, and the present national
Administration ana its adhsrents having violated
this pohcg, and the principles which is il based
10y disregard of law and its profession, by an
INVASION OF the State and personal rights and by
breaking solemn covenants has forced upon the
country the Issue whether Freedom shall he limited
to the Free States, or Slavery to the Slave States
ana MADE that issue absorbing and paramount.
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09

Giiinore's medicines give entire Satisfaction
wherever used. Read the following letter:
srRIHs PRArRIE, March 9th, 1855.
H. X. Gilmore
DEAa SiR II feel myself under the greatest OBJ
legation to inform the public what your medicines
are doing in and about String Prairie. have Cd
ministered to both man and beast, and it has had
the desired effect Your Cholera and Diarrhns Mix
sure is the best I have ever used your Turkish
Liniment ID more than its recommendation in your
circular. have used it with great success in ev-
cry case. must mention one. / left your house
on Tuesday the 18th of the present month"; on my
way home. After night / Was called in haste to
see child OF Mrs. Newell they had waited two
days for my return and would have no one else II
was one Of the most severe Of Erysipelas.
had but little hopes Of its recovery. With
reluctance administered; / used the Turkish Lin
imont inv rardly and outwardly free ~ my judg-
ment dictated. After strangling for two DAYS and
two nights, TO the astonishment of many, the child
was better. 1t is the ffth day and the child Is
about it's play T., d. MATTHEWS.
apr9 dawl IN
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09

s~sV
All men do pray and everywhere
The calm and listening air
Forever hears some human prayer.
On sea and land, in fields and streets,
Its endless prayers the weary world repeats
Oh make all things below the skies,
Before my longing eyes,
Like trees Of gold resplendent risei
That may pluck their fruit to-day,
And 60 in gilded splendor on my way.
Oh seat me ON tha throne of power
The worlds uost princely dover
That may rule through one brief hour,
And. clad in kingly purple, see
Submissive millions bow the servile knee.
Oh give me some enchanted name,
such as god might claim
The darling of immortal fame
And place an angel on each star,
With trumpet voice to herald me afar
such prayers of men we ever hear,
Renewed FROM year to year
The VOICES of this human sphere
And sill the groyeling theme prociaims
The words mistaken, low and empty aims
Now hs sar a voice from ages old,
Down listening eras rolled,
That asks not fame. nor power, nor gold,
But o r the worlds metallic din
II comes, "oh make me beautiful within
The "a III page of vast estates,
Which the empty mind 0 'er- rates
The yarnished wa Us and golden gates,
Are but the marsh 5 fatuous fires
Blneoth the stars Of Virtues high desires.
Aud Youth. adorned with many gem,
And aashing dadem,
Expects 10 charm he world by them
And ,rters. for h4r gauds and face,
A iewelei soul With It's immortal grace
And nations in their struggles pray
For wider realms Of sway,
Ard marshal on their bloody way
Marauding armies, TO obtain
The pting tinsel Of the vanqushed train.
But shah the nations ever turn
10 ofter themes, and burn
With nobler Impulse than to earn
Exterior glitter, and the show
OF gross material-downward in its flow
A good 1t is to grade the hill,
Or bind the wandering riil
To labor's wheel but nobler still
With truth and virtue 10 control
piscordant states, and bcautify the soul
Let men and nations everywhere
Still burden heaven 3 sweet air
With thus sublime, angelic prayer,
Against the self shness Of sin
"Oh make mortals beautiful tcithin. -
O. d. HELkRR
New York, March 25, 1856.
Dpk.4 loo.,,..u boa,,tt f,,t =. ~ -.
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09

party at the present time that they teas in
wears that were gone by, and the principles
Of the opposition as Anti-democratic Mt the
present time as they always has been since
the time Of jefferson.
"This is an important time. The Demos
cratic party have got to prepare for the great
contest on the first Monday in April, and they
have the same principles for to contend for
on the first Monday in August, and then at
the Presidential election in November. The
eyes Of the Democratic party Of the Union rs
upon you. They are looking to this election
in Iowa City and Keokuk with great interest.
Chicago and Galens has redeemed themselves
gloriously. md we want Iowa City and keo-
kuk to como out for Democratic principles
and rebuke The abolition woolly heads. Hence
everg Democrat must feel themselves obliga-
ted to answer the call Of his country, that he
shall 20 to the polls in April, in August and
in November, and cast their votes for demo-
cratic principles at the present time"
A LEssoN.--We hope few reckless dema-
gogues and spoils hunters have been taught
lesson by this campaign which they will
remember for period. But they won't
They did the same last year, TO their own dis
advantage, very palpably, and yet they went
about to do the same thing in the most viru-
lent and Infamous way this year. We refer
TO the base and Gbelous personal attacks
upon the candidate for the Mayoralty For
instance: they rung the changes upon Col.
Curtis as SWINDLER. Swindling is a
crime defined by the law and punishable un-
der the statute If the charge was true, he
rs liable to Imprisonment in the pententiary;
if ii was false, his mad accusers are amena-
bic TO the law for malicious libel. To
charge Col. Curtis, one of our Oldest and
best known citizens, man of unimpeacha-
BILE integrity and honor, with being stcind-
Ter, in community where he was so well
known and whore his reputation was above
reproach, made honorable and candid men
disgusted, and did him substantial benefit at
the polls. His base accusers, If they have
shame left, must feel miserably abased when
they reflect that they have descended to such
low deeps of infamy, and damaged their
own cause by the very extent of their des-
peration.
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09

Tothc Sl0ckhOtdc of the X o. ok uk
MI. Pleasant x Muscatine II. R. Co.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that in accordance with
: the conditions Of the subscription for the Let
Division Of said road the eighth instalment of 81
per cent will be due and PAYABLE April 4th 1885,
the banking house of Charles Parsons Treasurer Ke-
okuk or to the undersigned, General Agent.
j. h. H0RNISH,
General Agent h. Mt. p. h M. K. X. Co.
Mar. 8, lS56.-td d&w
fKeokuk Times ard Mt. Pleasant Observer COPY
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09
Good News.


We are pleased 10 announce the success >
ful negotiation of the bonds of the keokuk,
Mt. Pleasant and Muscatine Railroad Co. to
Il suihclent amount to purchase iron for l23
miles. Three hundred tons are to be de-
iiyered at Wheeling on the 18th Of Nav, and
the balance as fast as the mills can make it.
All contracts are signed and executed. There
are no drawbacks, pawnings, or contingent
cies.
SO we learn from a letter from Mr.. Horn
sh TO Mr.. Templin.
y The Times has been under such a
high pressure of personal abuse, Ill humor
and misrepresentation, for week or two
past, that we cannot expect it to s'fetch up''
at once Ii will require short time to let
OFT steam, and it may as well putt away in
this direction as not, for we are I'm the best
OF humor and rather enjoy their illnatured
petulance. Trust they will esimmer down.
shortly, however, and "switeh OFF, on anoth-
er track.
Col. FKEAosT.--The Burlington Hapkeue,
agreeing with the sentiment expressed by
ourselves, has raised the name Of Col. Fre-
mont as the Republican candidate for Pres-
dent. The Cleveland Herald has done the
same thing. The suggestion meets with ex-
ceeding favor, to all appearances.
1HE ELEcTloN.-From what we ha ve learn
90 from other parts Of the county, til eoppos-
i''on vote IS almost equally divided ,etween
sae Republicans and Know Nothin rs, the
democrats probably having small Il ,ajori-
~. In consequence of the utter lack II or
ganizatIon Of the Republican party. as vet,
there was little effort made.
EsS The Ferry Boat is raised at last and
came IN % port last evening all aaoat. Lei
Hamilton rejoice
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09
Council Proceedings.

CoUscIL Rook,
April 5th, 1856.
Council met pursuant to call from the
Mayor.
Present, the Mayor and Aldermen Bridg-
man, Haines, Mckee, Patterson and Timber
man.
The Mayor stated that the meeting was
called By reason of the death of Alderman
Thomas. Whereupon the following pream-
bic and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, we have heard with deep regret OF
and sorrow Of the sudden and upexpected
death of A. P. Thomas, a member Of this
Board, Therefore
Resotred, That we tender to his bereaye d
and stricken family our heartfelt sympathies
and coincidence, that in his death his family
are called to mourn the loss Of an affection
ate husband and kind father, and society OF a
most valuable member
Resolued, That in this sudden dispensation
of Providence we are forcbly reminded that
Sin the midst of Life we are in Death.n
RESOLVED. That the Mayor, Aldermen, and
other City officers, in body, will attend the
funeral of the deceased, from his late resi-
dence, on Tomorrow Sunday at Q O'Clock
r. NJ, wearing Grape upon the left arm.
Resoired, That the Recorder furnish the
widow or the deceased with a copy Of the
foregoing preamble and resolutions
b. 5. MERRIAM, City Recorder.
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09

MEsSRs. EDITORS Permit me to say to the pub
lie that am now in receipt Of general assortment
OF Boots, Shoes ana Brogans, comprising all va
fieties, and am prepared 20 give such bargains as
will compel the trade to say that reap but little
advantage from the recent advance on goods and,
il is already understood that the Third Street
Boot aud Shoe Store the best bargains to be had
l will only say to the trade call and me before
purchasing elsewhere W F. THOMPSON.
aprS.
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09

Hor AND CoLp.--An Irishman discovered
part of the wood work of chimney piece
on fire, that endangered the whole house
He rushed up stairs to his master and an
nounced the alarming intelligence. Down he
rushed with him. A large kettle OF boiling
water was on the fire.
'1Well," said the gentleman, "why don't
you go to work and put out the fre?'
"An' would ye have me put my hands int
yer honor -
"No, you bockhead! can't you pour the
water in the kettle upon Z"
: Och, am it's there YOU are-sure an' it's
hot ,odther in the kettle, yer honor"
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09

The above reported majorities leave no
doubt but there is quite strong vote, sever
AZ hundred majority, in favor Of removal.
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09
CONCERT!
"THE BLAkEL YSo
- --.-------- -
STORE TO LET.

/ HAVE on Main street, adjoining Messrs Cady,
Jones 4 Peek, excellent store room for rent.
1t is eighty feet deep twenty feet wide, and three
stories high above the basement, and an eligible
house for heavy business For terms inquire Of
Cady, Jones 4 Peck, Of the undersigned
apr5-dlw c. H. PERRY.
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09
Teicgraphtc News.

PITTSBURGH, April 5.--Wm. A. Greatrake
was to-day convicted of seduction in manner
and fern, as indicted. The punishment may
be extended to three years Imprisonment in
the penltentiary, and FIVE tho usand dollars
fine. Tie was sent to prison to await his SEN
tence. He was formerly clerk on the river.
River Y feet inches and falling. Wealth
er cloudy.
NEw YORK, April Steamer Black War
rior from Havana, with dates to the 3lst ult.,
arrived this morning.
The weather at Havana was warm the
city healthy.
The American vessels Of war had left Ha-
vapa for Matanzas.
The clipper ship Sea Witch. from China,
freighted with Coolies, went ashore near Ha-
vana, on the 18th of March, and became a
total loss. Several Spanish steamers went
to her assistance, and succeeded in taking of
the passengers and crew in safety.
WAsHrNGroN, April 5.-Chevalier Sebbern,
the Swedish Minister, is on the eve Of leav-
ing London, whittier he has been trsnsf ed
by the Swedish Government.
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09
KOKTK INSURANCE. AGENCY,

kOkIk INSURANCE AGENCY,
nFFICE corner Of Main and Second Streets, up
~ stairs.
CAPITAL.
Commercial Insurance Company, 100000.
Etna Insurance Company. $500 900.
Star Insurance Company, $l500o0
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, $500 200.
Esna Life Insurance Company, &t50,000.
Poiicies issued on dwellings, stores and merchan-
die, in city and country. Marine and Life Ineur-
ance effected on reasonable terms.
apr4dlm w. w. BELkNAP, Agent.
rHARLEM0NT; or, the Pride of the Village;
~ tale of Kentucky; by Simms. For sale by
CAVE j SON.
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09
ATEHEN EI VI.

THOS. DUFF Manager, G. j. FYFFE, Asst. Manager
Wednesday Evening, ApriIe,
VIII be performed the great play of
Tom Cringie
or, the Iron Hand
Tom Cringle, Duff
Black Walter, Fyfe
Mat of the Iron Hand, Moroney
Elizabeth, Mrs Duf
To conclude with the comedy Vt
HONEY MOON
or, How to rule Wife.
Duke Aranza, Fyhe
Roiando, Duff
Mock Duke, Lytton
Juhana, Mrs Duf
Shakspeare's beautiful creation Of ROMEO AND
JULIET will shortly be produced.
Prices Of Admssion-Dre Circle so cents; Lobby
25esnts Doors open at o'clock, curtain wall rise
at III.
New Books at Ogdes's.
nIAWATHA.
l. l. Good Time Coming
Kit Bans Adventures.
The Three Marriages.
Ii berty and Slavery.
McCauley's England, vols
The Home Garner.
Sloan's Carpenters New Guide.
simms--Border Beagies.
a. Partizan.
=" Guy kiyers.
Forayers
Woodcraft
- Charlemont.
City Book Store, No. 50 Main st.
Notice Of C0-PaYtne rship,
fINHE undersigned have this day forme ed q co part
l. nership rs Wholesale and Retail Druggists, un-
der the anne and firm Of Wilkinson Marshall
and will conduct business at the store lately occu-
pied by Mr. Horace III. Ayres, corner Of Main and
Third streets X eokuk.
ANDREW J. WILKINSON,
RICHARD MARSHALL.
keokuk, Iowa, Feb. 4th, 1856
/ HAVE this day sold TO Messrs. Wilkinson d
Marshall my stock Of goods and interest in the
store cornsro of Main and Third streets. desire to
return my sincere thanks to those Of my friends who
have favored me with their patronage, and / would
respectfully ask continuance of the same 10 these
gentlemen who have become ny successors-
II. II. AYRES.
keokuk, Iowa, February sth, 1856.
Notice.
u EFERkISG TO the above announcements, the
I subscribers beg leave to say that they are nov
receiving and will continue to receive by the usual
channels throughout the season, full sssortme Mt
OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestufs, Win
dow Glass, Glass W are, brushes, Perfumery Surgi-
cal Instruments. tc tc., particulars Of which viii
be given IN future Advertisements.
WILKINSON i MARSHALL,
Successors Of II. II. Ayres, cor Main and Sd sts
aprg diff -w3t
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09

The County Seat.
We have he following reported votes on
the county seat question:
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09
Destructive Fire at Mu.catine.


One Of the most destructive fres which has
visited our city since Benefits mill was
burned, in 1851, occurred last Sunday night,
by which the brick block on the corner OF Cd
street and Iowa Avenue, occupied by Messrs.
faxon Newton and Rothschld Il Brother,
and owned by Jacob Butler, Esq, was de-
stroyed.
Loss-J. Butler, two buildings value $8,-
600, total loss insurance $500.
iaxon x Norton, stock of goods; value
$4,000, total loss insurance, in Hartf ord
Insurance Go. S4,500, Star $4,000, and in
Bridgeport s5 ,0o0-total, 81, 800.
kothschlld 4 Bro, stock Of goods; value
$4,000 loss $1,000; fully insured in the
Etna Co.
j. ". Mitchell, daguerrean artist, stock Of
materials and instruments, household furni-
ture, &C., value about $1,000; total loss, no
insurance.
Nm. Mccormick, building damaged fully
insured in Missouri State Mutual. Several
other stocks Of goods slightly damaged BY
removal mostly covered by insurance
Total loss and damage, about $35, 900; in
surance $50 ,000.-[ Muscatine Jour.
The daily Gate City., 1856-04-09
= 000 PAC ACES OF NEW
O.UUU GOODS.
Davis, Moody & Co.,
Wholesale dealers in
Dry Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS
SOUTH wATrR srRpyr

Between Michigan and Wabash Avenues
Being Branch of the House u
;. c. DAVIS CO,
0f 81 Louis, whose experience for the past twenty
five years together with ample means, give us ia
eliies in the purchase of goods rarely eQualied and
second TO other.
We would assure all purchasers that our Ware
house - unusually extensive, which enables us to
oh-r a large and complete assortment in each Of
the lines OF goods above named as can be found in
this market; and that our goods entirely new,
bought in the best markets, and we will gnarantee
entire satisfaction in prices and terms to al who
may fayer us with their patronage
aprS-dxw2m