davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13
2 winrsa cAss or Faom TsIss.--E,

wisrsn cAHs or FAor TMIss.
CRY healthy. sigofous tree os plant. IN
supplied ssllh sn almost inlinite Number
of lbfoss soots. which penelfate erefy
post of lhe cod, snd gather sssp. sIong
withit a nippiy OF efghhic aud ino'eau'
Ic food. Tho expansion Ond cont@ciio.
OF tho coil during the winter. tear aud
.bresk numbers Of these minute roots.
majority pf which are 40 small.ss 10 be
impcfcepiibls ITO the unaidednseye.--
Where there isla great number OF aitef.
.nslises OF heat and cold. 20 many OF
these roots are broken ~ TO lsaves,he tree
In a rickly condition 10 the spring, and II
should be csrefui.stady TO proiec. them
from such sclion OF frost. Should there
be butt slight degree Of Frost. not moro
than enoughsto fiefze water half sn inch
TO al inch ia depth. . body OF water a.
round the roots would doubtless act as
prrserser, and from this fact probsbl the
ridiculous habit arose above slluded TO.
\ Bat in this clinists we Have no gmris-
esinsta foot deep. instead Of inthsdcep,
ftosts. tfsif aenI aon aers. .fa1sI
A simple sxperimsnt will show tho
difference between n dry and wet soil q.
round the base OF the tree. Take three
cups, cseh nine inches deep; Oil each one
%, them within one inch of the top--she
frsi with water. lhs second with earth
saturated with water, ard the third with
moist, but nearly dry earth. and subject
all three 10 cold enough TO freze Them SOL
i'd. In the fret. wssei Ia changing TO
ice will SO sIpandiss to Oil up the entire
measure. Tho moist earth in the second
will, have expanded nearly ss msch.
while The compsradve dry earth will
sesrceiy expand an eiehthof an inch
1.-The experi me n g. or the principle which
illustrates. viz, thatIws,sf freezing OK.
psnds but one eighth Of its bulk, while
| dry solids 60 not thus expand. has di.
rect bearing Upon the winter treatment
Of trees. iinsiead Of retaining water g.
round the m. il 10 better 10 dig q ditch
lat sufficient distance TO avoid cutting
the roots) 10 convey the water away and
leave the soil dry.
\ ,is sometimes even advisable 10 bank
1 ivp the earth eight or ten inches high
around the body of ibe Tree. sud slope
liz of q few fee.u This will both cr'y
l off the. wafer and afford additional
warmth 10 the roois.- Western Enter
prise. essm dsla~ .infi3 gaaoks - 20
i'Ths, excellent p.pe', oUr the farmer.
Life Illustrated. sdds:c Aira' orrhsids
should be under drsiRed. This done,
1'snd mulch Of foscss leaves. iesched ash
! rs, and lime, OF their equivalents. would
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

A s,ory is told-of two artist lovers
both Of whom sought the hand Of q noted
painters daughter And the question
which OF the two shouts possess hinse {
Of the psize 90 earnestly coveted by both
having come finally TO the 'fsther. he
promised to eivsahis child to the one that
could paint the best. SO EACH ss,rove fo'
,hs msiden. with the highest skill his ge.
MUS could commend. Que psinted a
picture OF ffuit. and displayed it 10 the
fathers inspection in a bssutifu: grove.
where gay birds sang sweetly among the
folisge, and oil Mature rejoiced in, the
luxurisnce of bountiful life, Presently
the birds came down 10, the canvass oi
the young painter, and attempted to ca,
the fruit he had pictured there. In his
surprise aud Joy utishe young artists
skill. the, father declared that no one
could triumph over that. ,ys~
!, Soon, however, tho second lover came
with his picture, and il was vailed,
"Take the vail from your painting. .
said the old man. s-~-4-
ly Il leavs, that to yoo, said the young
artist. With simplicity.swqi, aesvassB
4 The fstherE of -.l,eu young and lovely
maiden tbsnuapprosched the vailed bpic-
.tuse. and attempted to uuco yer it. "a But
lmsg inc hislsslenishment whens az he at
tempted tosake off shs vail. he found the
vail itself 10 be . picture! We need no.
say who was the. lucky lovss; sforifthe
artist who-dece:ved the birds by skill in
painting fruit manifested great powers Of
err ne who conIdso vail his canvas with
'ihe pencil ~ to deceive sskiIfuls master,
was surely the gsessest = srsiss.essA a'ss 4
=
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

"A stsspger is received secosdisg. TO lIis
dress and ssksps leave Of according -. bis
merit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

''Ths, excellent p.pe', Dr the farmer,
Life Illustrated. .dds:l Ailn' orrhssds
should be under drsiHed. This done,
and mulch Of foscst leaves. ieschsd ash
rs, and lime, or their squivsl,ns. would
insure good crop Of fruit epsry yesr.-
Try IT, * Llsae n19ifu4sa sai 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

WHE Tfue soesce Of Health ia ,he. Fs-
male Constitution. 4 Ju st received and for
saisby sPERSIIING 8 THOMPSON.
Avg. :, 1856. l9f.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-11-13

mouse Tying 20 do bssirr-svsy bod,
hates add dsspl.ss me; aosody ceres q
bou, me II may sss well 60 asoiluia ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22

half of the cause of emancipation, are nov
leaving Kentucky BY hundreds because they
are denounced a. Aboltionists. ami can no
longer enjoy peace and the confidence Of
their fellow citizens in consequence Of this
movement. Had he lived to the present
day be must have shared the fate OF his
friends, for it would be an infamous desscra-
ton of his memory, only TO be perpetrated
by his lifelong enemies, to assert that he
would have renowned lis principles and
fell into the ranks of the Slavery propagan-
dists under the lead of Douglass and Pierce.
With emancipation in the States, however,
we and the Republican party have nothing to
do; but with those other sentiments Of Mr.,
CLAY, against the extension of Slavery into
territory now free, and in favor of securing
liberty to every portion Of the human fam
liz where it is safe and practicable, within
the range Of the Constitutional powers Of
this Government, the Republican party has,
and will continue to have much TO do
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN STATEs.-The fol-
lowing table of the population of the Central
American States is interesting at this time,
when daily advices of stirring events are
coming up from that quarter;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22
The Times Quotations from Henry
Clay once more.

Tho T,utee ,,af4.s f.a,,, q .,>sa.L - H.
clav i wh;c, IN aosoes ,hnaa olo..oa i
,,arsons ~ on,.oso4 i s1.,a
H. 49, aIos. H. -. -
,ba 60, -. ,,-.,...,N..., 'N'lI'
) 49, ~ - :
,c.,t;an =. -
eroo1 ~. ,haI;,:o.;a.., 0 ''''' -
oooof ia ,,...ma...
If ,ha ,Itr. Ahal;,;oa.,.. = ~ -
j. :. o,,a...;... - N'"s
i, Min "'''i'ssioh g any more
save states therefore the Times charges
that this definition includes us, and the Re.
publican Party. as = Ira Al,ol;+;o,;s.s ;,
lei "a ;l,astr.,a ~. -,
N''eS 4ogic' ne
~ '7ii''''' IN 'he BOOK
-: -, ~ p'urallty
,eo..l '9,e''' anu
alsa hoi;o,e;r {. oaal;,:..s., :, =
,boroeara ch-:..,a. 80 - 40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22
Republican Declaration of Prtnci-
pies.


ADOPTED BY THE pITTsBr6H CONVENTION.
l. We demand and Shalt attempt 70 secure the
repeal Of All laws which allow the introduction Of
Slavery into territories corseerated to freedom
and will resist by every constitutional means the
existence Of Slavery in any ef the territories g tho
United States.
2. We Will support by every lawful means our
brethren in Kansas in their constitutional and man
IL resistance 10 the usufped authority If their law
less invaders, and viii give the full weight Of our
political power in favor II the immediate admission
of Kansas to the Union as o free, sovereign, indie
pendent State.
s. Believing that the present national admins
tratiou has shown itself TO be weak and faithless
and that its continuance in power is identified with
the progress Of the slave power national suprema-
cy, with the exclusion Of freedom from the terrific
~, and with increasing civil discoid ii is a leading
purpose OF our organization to oppose and over
throw ii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22
To the People of the United states.

The People u the United States without regard
TO past political differences or divisions, who are
opposed 10 therepeal If the Missouri Compromise,
to the policy cf the present Administration, 10 the
extension - slavery into he Territories, il favor
of the admission q Kansas Free State and Of
restoring the action Of tse Federal Government TO
the principles Of Washington and Jefferson, are in
ylted by the National Committee, appointed by the
Pittsburgh Convention u the 22d If February,
1856 70 send from each State three Delegates from
every Congressional District, and six Delegates az
large 10 meet in PHILADELPHIA on the 18th
day Of June next, for the purpose of recommending
candidates fur the Offices 81 President and I-icS
President If the United States.
+. u. MORGAN. New York.
FRANCIS r. BLAIR, Maryland
J. NJ. NILES, Connecticut
DAVID NILM0T, Pennsylvania
A.p. STONE Ohio
WM. Nj. CHASE, Rhode Is ana
J. L. GOODRICH Massa hpsetts
GRO. RYE, Virginia,
a. r. HAILOWEI.l. Maine.
Z. = LELAND. llinois
CHAs. DlcKEY. Michigan.
u. q. FOt5ta, New Hampshire,
A. J. STEVENS Iowa
CORNELIUS COLE, California,
a BRAINARD. Vermont
W. GRosE, Indiana
NYMAN SP00NER, Wisconsin
{. N. \. PAVLIS0N. New Jersey
b. u. WILLIAMS, Delaware,
J,G. FEE. Kentucky.
JAMES REDPATH. Missouri
AENlSCLIPHANE, Dist. Of CoIrmbi1.
National pommittec.
q ~ ~ ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22
Washington. March n, 1856. 0'' :
Republican Congress- onat Convcn-

The Republicans q he r r.t Congressional Dis
tflet " IOWA are ft4pes 20 t. meet N Couy,nticn
y ottum"a' y iPsIi9 fssuaty. fhe first Thursday
the 3'h day OF Ju'. next Tor the purpose Of nom
mating cam tate for Congress for said District,
ana I" a'te' Il to such other business may come
hs4oi-' Nc recommend Aat the several counties
a. ON, twice the number q delegates TO the said
convention n they have members the state Les is
lature.
Dy order II he Committee.
Republican papers please copy.
April 3Nth 1856.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Baldwin 81 Evans

ut tic 84a stand
Cor. Main and Fourth SIS, Keolsuk. IorQ.
n OW have in store an unusually large stock If
~ Hardware and Cutlery, 10 which they invite
the attention Of country merchants and others.
Among which may he found the following
AXes-llunt' 5, Collins and Nognes
Broad Axes-Collins' Simmons AMI Sharps,
Scythes--tirass, Grain and Brush
Snalhs-sx different kinds
Hay hnyes-yarious qnalities,
straw Eniyes-do.
Corn kniyes--do.
Hay Forks and tine, assorted,
Manure E0rks-Long handle, assorted
do do
Handled Iloes--yarious kinds.
Carolina Hoes--Iton and Steel
Handled Axes-Hunts and Kent's
Garden Rake.-Iron and Steel
Sboycis-Ames ard others,
Spadcs--do,
Grain Scoops-Iron and steel,
Horse NaiIs-d and American
Wrought Nails-At sizes,
Guido,
Fnishing-do,
strap Hnges-All wrought
Hinges-do.
Hooks and lInges--ali sizes English
sad lrons-2 qualities,
rtceiyards-al sizes,
scale Beams-do.
Coffee Mills-Good assortment,
Brass kettles-from TO 10 inch diameter,
lea kettles-Cast and wrought,
Siue Pots-Tinned and enamell
Fry Pans-Tinned all sizes
In addition u the above, have "a large assert
ment Of Building Hardware and Mechanics Tools,
which determined to sell as low the lowest
my20dtfwy BALDWIN 4 EVANS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22

SAP AFFAIR At JoLIEr. The Joliet Signal
has the following account Of an accident and
death caused BY burning fluid
Miss Mary Weber, aged about eighteen
wears met q most terrible death in this city
on Friday lest. She was employed in the
family Of Mr.. Logan, and having lighted one
of the tubes Of a fluid lamp and attempting
tile too common practice of lighting the 9TH
er by turning up the lamp, the fluid spilled
upon her clothes which in an instant were in
blaze Of fire. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Logan were
not at home at the time, and before the
screams Of the poor girl brought the neigh
bors to her aid, she was burned most fright
fully She survived few hours, when death
put an end to her sufferings. This is anoth-
er awful warning to persons who use cam
phene or burning fluid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22

c1y- In shirt-store window, in New Y ork
the notice, /" Hands wanted on bosoms,o was
displayed. This attracted the attention of
wag, who cody walked in, and, with an air
Of affected simplicity, inquired of the lady
in the store, whose bosoms she wanted hands
on? Jane cried the lady, /" bring me
the broom, and be quick ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22

GentIemen's Furnishingi

A1ASASAAASA = = ~ AA0AAAh
ME have jus, received. in addition 10 our well
w selected stock Of Cloths, Cass imeres, and Vest
ngs, large and splendid selection Of Gents Fur
nishing Goods OF the latest styles and newest pat
terms.
We are now prepared to dress our customers with
every article Of Clothing suitable for gentleman
wardrobe, and article will be allowed TO be taken
FROM house that does not fit and please in every
particular. KELLY 4 HURLEY.
my20dSwim
DISSOLUTION.
INHE copartnership existing between the under
i signed under the firm oil Baldwin, Evans d
Co., dissolved by mutual consent on the 2sth
day of March last.
Messrs. 4. q. Baldwin and John P. Evans hav-
ing purchased the interest of l.. &. I'll. Bill, viii
continue the Hardware business at the old stand,
corner of Main and Fourth streets, Keokuk, Iowa,
under the style of Baldwin Evans They will at
tend TO the adjustment of all the business Of bald
win. Evans Il Co. EBENEZER g. BALDWIN,
JOHN p. EVANS,
LORENZO BULL,
CHAS II BULL
Ke1kuk, Iowa May IL.
consequence of the change indicated above, 1t be-
/ comes indispensable that the business of the firm
of Baldwin, Evans Co. be closed up without de-
lay,
Those persons knowing themselves to be indebted
on note or account. earnestly requested to make
immediate payment TO the undersigned.
my20d6w BALDWIN EVANS.
Gro c kerry, Glass w ar e !,
LOOKING GLASSES, ETC.
A FULL and complete assortment Of goods N the
n above line can be seen at the old stand OF
Carey & K,iborne,
Kilbourne's Block, Man-st, Keoknk, Iowa.
Merchants visiting city are invited to coll ana
examine. my@'u
FOR GENTLEMEN
ZINE. heavy and fancy bleached linen drills and
l. ducks.
Blowse, check and blay linen coatings.
White buff and check Marsellles vestings'
India silk linen, lawn and gingham cravats
I,isle thread and gauze merino undershirts and
drawers,
Isle thread linen and cotton half hose in great
variety ~ qualities and fine assortment Of gloves,
In Kid isle thread and cotton plain and checked, at
mvl7d FOSTERS.
TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Gunny bags
i for sale by
apr22-d McGAyIC, CHITTENDEN & co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22

e75- Foney, the present editor of the
Pennsylyanian, was for some three years ed
itor Of the Washington Union, and as such
valantly defended all the acts of President
Pierce He is now the head and front Of the
Buchanan movement, and is laboring hard to
defeat Pierce in the Cincinnati Convention.
In the penus} lvanian Of late date, he says
"All the Democratic presses in the land,
with sea Of ink to back them, would not be
able successfully to defend Franklin Pierce
from some of his outrageous acts not yet
made public"
The acts Of Franklin Pierce, "alrcady
made publc,' are indefensible, yet we VEN
ture. that should he be nominated, no one
viii be moro forward to defend all his acts
than this same editor lie knows the outra-
geous character of pierce's acts, and now
fora consideration is disposed to speak of
them; but he will forget them all, and swear
that they are all right, when Pierce is again
fairly before the people for reelection
Aenia Torch-Light.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22
k.Nlc&I from kanAAA.

The following editorial item from the Mo
Republican, contains the latest information
from Kansas. and with due allowance for
coioring, presents, doubtless, glimpse Of
the present condition of things.
! We have information Of an earlier date,
that Reeder is seeking assistance for Law
renee, and that his whereabouts is not made
4 public on that account. The Siur Of the
4 Republican,, that he had stolen money from
( his friends aud absconded, is worthy Of that
sheet, in its border rufhan degradation.
/ $ The New Lucy, which arrived last even
! Ing, brings some interesting intelligence of
things at present in Kansas. She left St.
! Joseph on last Friday, and reports that hf-
! teen hundred men are under arms at Law
/ renee, to resist the enforcement of the Terri
torial laws.
The people Of the Territory are responding
to GOV. Shannon's proclamation, and six
hundred mon had assembled at Lecompton,
and four hundred at Franklin, all we'll armed
and provisioned. In addition to this, we
learn large company were 10 leave kcapoO
on Saturday, for Lecompton, having with
! them two field pieces.
Great excitement is said to exist, and a
battle is anticipated shortly.
Reeder is reported to have succeeded in
making his escape, and it was said carried
with him considerable funds belonging to his
friends.
The Vigilance Committee, at Kansas City,
on Saturday. took off the steamer Arabia, a
large field niece consigned to Lawrence. A
portion Of the running gear had already
been sent through, or was yet behind.
CoNNEcrcur AND SLAVERY EXTENSION
Governor Minor sent in his message to the
Legislature on the 8th inst.
After reviewing State matters, he concludes
as follows
Connecticut will never consent that slavery
shall be extended over free territory; but, on
the contrary, will resist it by all eonstitu-
tional means, believing, Us she does, that any
attempt on the part OF the General Govern
ment, to force the relation of human bond
age into the common domain, is in violation
of the great rights upon which the Govern
ment is founded, and that the effort 10 ma
tlonalze the institution, subyerslye of the
principle Of our Constitution.
Whatever action
you may deem advisable, with reference to
these matters, | am satisfied that you will
again express the sentiment of the people of
the State, a large jority of whom believe
to be opposed, and sternly opposed, to the
extension of slavery over the national terri
tory. While they entertain these opinions,
they are, nevertheless, loyal to the Constitu-
ton, and believe the maintenance of the
union Of the United States the paramount
political good. With slavery as already ex
listing under the Constitution, and recognized
in that instrument, they do not wish to inter-
fcre. Regretting its existence, they would
leave it to be regulated as humanity and reli-
gion may require, by the States, whose Con-
stituton and laws recognize it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22

CT A London Review, in answer to the
question, 6 What is man." SAYS s. Chemi-
caly speaking, man is forty-fve pounds of
carbon and nitrogen, difused through five
and-a-half pals of water''-slighty per-
fumed with stimulating beverages. In an
swer to the question, What is woman p a
bachelor wag says Mechanically speaking,
n woman is one hundred pounds Of flesh and
blood, two pounds Of silk, ten pounds of cot
ton, and one pound Of whalebone, with an
indefinite amount of fuss and feathers.'o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22

KEEP YOUR SABBATH HoLY.-Be jealous
on this point. Whether you live in town or
country, resolve not to profane your SAT-
bath Once give over caring for the Sabbath,
and IN the end YOU will give over caring for
your soul The steps which lead to this are
easy and regular. Begin with not honoring
Gods dav, and you will soon not honor
Gods house cease TO honor Gods house,
and YOU will soon cease to honor Gods book,
and by and by you will give God no honor at
all. Let any one lay the foundation with no
Sabbath, and am never surprised if he fin
ishes with the top stone of no God. 1t was
n remarkable saying of Judge Hale, that of
all the persons convicted of capital crimes
while he was on the bench, he found few who
did not confess that they began their career
of wiekedness by a neglect of the Sabbath.
A LOVE- Tar FOR 11TIiE DUrcH. The APP
pleton Crescent, of Wisconsin, a red hot
Douglass sheet, in speaking Of a Kansas
meeting AT Appleton, says:
The thin guise of Kansas information was
torn away and the Kansas meeting changed
into Republican mass meeting as suddenly
and as naturally as "Dutch ball changes
into drunken row.
Had Republican paper used such Ian
guage towards our German fellow citizens,
what a row the Times and its kindred organs
would have made about it but coming from
one Of its own household they pass it over as
silently and approyingly as they did Gov.
Aiken's ayowal Of X. n. sympathies' Chi
cage Tribune.
CO Recently, one Of the most renowned
pulpit orators, the Able de Deugerry, OBJ
served IN Il sermon, . Women now DAYS
forget IN the astonishing amplitude Of their
dresses that the gates Of Heaven are very
narrow.-Er.
The orator had certainly forgotten that
fashions have taken change since recent
occurrence in Paris,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-22
kxs ELLINGTON

Branch If the Mercantile College Of Pennsylya-
mia, Incorporated by the Legislature Of that
State, with perpetual charter.
l. A. DALlioFF Principal.
TERMS.
For unlimited course IN Double Entry Book Keep
ing, Commercial Calculations Penmanship, and ad-
n>sious the Lectures on Commercial Law, S25, 90.
THE DESIGN or THIS INSTITUTION Is
10 afford perfect facilities for acquiring, IN an expe
dtious manner, thorough knowledge Of the sci :
ence Of Mercantile Donble Entry Book Keeping APP
piled 10 all departments of trade. The course of
training adopted in this Institution il the
tia followed by the Mercantile College OF Pennsyl
wanna which has received
THE MOST EMPHATIC RECOMMENDATIONS
from the best mercantile authorities in the country,
and is sanctioned by the Chamber of Commerce Of
the city of New York the most comprehensive
and practical view ever introduced
AN ELEGANT DIPLOMA
under the seal Of the State College Of Pennsylvania,
signed by the Faculty, y granted to those who pass
satisfactory examination. This instrument will be
found passport 10 the confidence OF business hous-
es IN every part of the Union
~ Send for a circular and specimen of Penman-
ship by mail. my20d&wly
To House. Sign, Coach and Steam-
boat Pa inIers.
TNlIE subscribers have on hand "a large and varied
L stock of Paints, eoors, dry and ground, in III J.
seed OIL which they offer on advantageous terms 70
painters and cabinet tnishcrs
Grcens500o Ib. chrome, Paris, marine, verdi
girls, ycrdter, etc.
Blues--60O lbs prussan, ultra marine, Antwerp,
etc.
Yellow-l0oo lbs chrome, Chinese etc, casks
yellow ochrc
Red American and Chinese Nermilion, 500 lbe In
dia and other reds, 100 lbe Venetian do.
Sic nna-50o lbs raw and burned dry, and IN oil
and water.
Browns-500 lbs raw and burned lumber, dry and
in oil 100 lbs Spanish brown
Zine white, and white lead,
French and New .ersey Zines
Atlantic Fahnestock and Collier Co. lead
English and Ameri an inseed oils,
~ Dbl, Spirits Turpentine
! 5 DO spirit gas, fresh
Coach, Furniture Damas and varnishcs.
A. G. TllOM l. co.
Wholesale Druggists, I'd street. my22d4w
A LC0H0L-l0 bbls Bach's true g5 per ct. Alec
"A hoi. New York distilled. &C. TiIoM co.
my22ddw
% Ro.in Tn6M CO. S'
my22d6w
lust RECEIVED-
- Lyons Kathairon.
Barrys Tricopcrous
Ayrers Cherry Pectoral
Rushton's Cod Liver Oil
Bollards Hair Dye,
Perry DAVIS Pain Killer,
Rhodes Fever aud Ague Cure
Deshier's Fever and Ague Pills.
THoM CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, ID street my22dAw