davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-05

mchi7dAw
BUILDERS hardware. locks, latches, b.lts, lssss
- and fast butts, screws. &c. fell asssev0sat
andlatsststyles 1t CADY, JOINS D P0CkB.
jsn5d
DELTING- Kun bel 9 OAK tanned, patent ssIsssks2
- Leather Betting, warranted not % stretch Ana
to suit the purchaser. Boston Gam Bsittns. 0u1
low by CADY, JONES APnCK.
june Sd
RRAss Cocks. oil cups. iron and lead pips. every
- thing pertaining to = say mill or steam engine
Tor sale low 1t she stgn Of the
DIAN Tool Co. =, fresh stock II
thesc superior Tools just rsosivc st the sign u
the Uunesd1 BIG ANVIL.
nOoR and gate sprinss, Gray 1 BrolAera p4isai,
II the beat spring ever Invented, for sale b
junesd cADy. JONES PECK.
(vMAIN--O1, coil, bIsdiag, tres, halter, Sog,
- and i j;'s 'Aai'', - 'As ''sa Il n =: AVN
yyIcEs-soiid box, and Yarksr's bsnah, ,ron ana
junesd cADY, JONES PICKS.
DUMPS, vAl<r rams. g.ivsnissa we'll shaia and
1 fixtures, for sale Low ss the sign Of The
CH0vELs, Amss Rowland picks, nsatosks,
- log chain, and ssods :,; 4. fSr s's;sss,ss -
AUTHORIZATIONS. cro-b.r.. cRSsn drills,
w stone-hammers, for sale It the sign q the
janesd BAG ANVIL.
GCYTHkS. Sasths, cradles ,and hasvnsiag tools u
~ great variety, ri asmall advance By
jsne5d CADY, JON1S = PECK.
LAY straw and naasre forks, To- aAle loo astAS
II sign Of the Jed BIO ANVIL.
n ad1itioa 10 ear sxtensivs stock az buiidlng,
hardware, carpsntsn.end blsoksnishs' tools, Ne
have lust Addo6 complete stock Of CayriAgo an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-05

their branch
wren
4to2O
IL
sorted;
shetxinc
o
Ears
ell towe.m
puchss stother stok
W. s gn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-05

Hloroncs Ds0ek fer sale.
~ SHARES In the town u FIoscncc, Nebraska
~ Territory, for sale as lsss than current price.
Enquire Of J.J. TILLIN0HAST,
0ct4d l3S Main-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-05
Ing
Stoves.

Among the former they
would call particular at
tsntien to the Golden
Era" Hot-air Cook Stove,
which has now etoo.i the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-05

TYvHE subscribers are receiving large aAAitisal
/ 70 former stock of Hardware and uOusckseDino
wares, 70 which We invite the attention Of Dssler
and Consumers.
Aug25A HITCHCOCK. MOTT i co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-05

ksoknk, Septl -d1w-w1m
lPost and Times eopy.]
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

STOWELL 4 HART, NO. 4, BANK BLOCK,
q, are constantly receiving from market fresh sup
plies OF Family groceries, Teas, Sugars, Syrups,
spices, Lard, Ham, Pork, L~amp-oil, Burning Fluid,
and in fact, every thing in the Grocery and Pro-
vision line, together with a choice selection of Staple
Dry foods, which they will sell as cheap as the
cheapest. May l., diff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
Z

NEW YORK, June lG.-The Astor House
last evening, was the scene of an animated
canvass, in which delegates to the American
Convention, some republicans and a large
number OF outsiders took part. There were
Fremont men, Banks men, Fillmore men,
Stockton men, Mclean men and johnson
men, The Philadelphia delegation are nearly
unanimous in the opinion that Fremont is
not the strongest man to put up, looking for
success in Pennsylvania, and their votes in
the Convention here indicates, that con-
viction. Several of the Republican leaders
having had aninteryiew with Fremont last
night, have gone to Philadelphia, where it is
expected there will be u general Con-
ventlon to-day, Of the members Of their marty
from all quarters of the country, and the
result OF that conference the Fremont men
IN their convention are now awaiting, to roy-
ern their course. 1t is stated that the Repub-
lean leaders in Philadelphia, are in cXpec-
tation of receiving a dispatch from some of
the Fillmore men IN that State in regard to
Mclean, IN case it should be deemed expe-
dent, on a general view of the field, to nom
mate another man. 1t is thought Fremont
would accept the nomination for the Vice
Presidency. The Stockton men, though not
numerous, are quito active, They have their
headquarters at the Astor House, and APP
pear to be well supplied with the needful.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
DIPLOMATIC.

WASHINGTON, June lG.--1ho Union Of this
morning contains n notice Of the enlistment
question in the House Of Lords evidently
prepared at the State department. 1t con-
tains The following significant passage :
We repeat and we 10 it with satisfaction
mat later incidents have essentially modified
public impressions here with regard to Lord
Clarendon. How far these new and more
favorable impressions Of Lord Clarendon may
dcseryG to be relied upon, we shall be able to
JudSswhcn we see what response he has to
mako to Mr.. Marcy's last two dispatches to
Mr.. Dallns.N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, June lS.-Thc canvass for
PRESIDENTIAL Candidates was kept up with
great ardor nearly all night. The Mclean
men headed by some Of the strongest lawyers
OIL The party have commenced II general at
tack, and the Fremont men, both as.
tonishcd and angry, have assumed the deren-
slve. The great argument of the Mclean
men Is that the conservative wing vote of the
country must be consulted in order to defeat
the Democrats. This it is that has enabled
Nashburn Of Maine, to shake the confidence
OF several Of the Maine delegation in Ere
mont. Several L. S.. Senators and over n
score Of representatives. are now ut work here
cndeayoring to shape matters in the right
direction.
The Committee Of the New York Conven-
ton to inform Banks of his nomination are
here. They organized last night by the choice
OF George Law as Chairman, and Washburn
OF Massachusetts, as Secretary. They voted
to send a Committee to the Republican Com
v%ention announcing the action of the Ameri-
can Convention, and asking for a committee
Of conference.
Some of Banks friends have hopes that he
may be accepted as a compromise candidate.
The heavy rain has cooled the air, but had no
effect upon the internal heat of the politi-
cans.
The Mclean men have issued a circular in
which they say that in tins work there
should be harmony, iorbclrance and freedom
from mere personal or local influence, so
will there be success. 1t then goes on to
state that delegates are divided between
Mclean and Fremont, and suggests the
union OF their names on one ticket, SO as to
omman the support of the whole North.
Geo. Law is here but keeps quiet.
Banks left for Washington last night.
The Wisconsin Delegation is in favor of
Seward or Chase, but are ready to unite on
Fremont. At the opening of the Conven-
ton the buzz Of conversation somewhat inter
tercd with the proceedings. The Massachu-
sets delegation decided unanimously to vote
for Mr.. Banks for Vice President. but his
name was withdrawn.
Ex-senator Dayton of New Jersey, an old
Wing and American, is largely mentioned in
connection with the Vice Presidency. but
many will stick to Banks and say peace can
be secured by no other name. Fremont is
talked Of for the first place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET

Reported by Telegraph for the Free Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Wednesday June ls.-At market $50
Cattle, mostly Bceves, and - Stores, consisting
of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, Ycarlings, Two
and Three Years old. PRrcEs-MARaEr BEEF, Ex-
ira, st a s3; first quality a IL s. second quality : q
-; third 0. HINES, &c. TALGow, : n 73c. PrLrs
l 15ca 90. CALF SKINS, Is a lie. VEAL CALVES,
4,5aGto $50. SToREs-Working Oxen, none. Cows
and Calves, 5000, 40 90 Il a 90. SuEEp AND LANES,
900 Mt market. Prices in lots 4a5.
Extra, G a I IA 60. SWINE, western 500 at mar
ket. Prices wholesale 6 a &c, per ID. gros4
u a sAc. Shoats 0 a Toe retail.
Remarks A light stock of cattle at market TO.
day and very few Western at Brighton but as but.
chers supplied themselves with a surplus last week.
and the weather being warm the sales were dull.
Prices same as last week. One pair of oxen raised
by Mr.. Clark Of Tinmouth, VT, weight 1850 lbs.
gross, were taken by f. Rice 8. Co.. at 900 per
cwt. The Illinois cattle belong to J. Il. Cook, ESQ
sheep sold about soc head less and lambs the same
as last week. Calves lower. Hogs quick at quota
tions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE VERMONT AND posrov LINE
THE BATTLE IN KhN.sg

NV YoRK, juno l2.-Tho Kansas special
Correspondent Of the Tribune gives the FOL
lowing account Of the skirmish ut Palmyra,
coniirmatory of the tclcgraphic dispatches.
LAWRENCE, June "a field engagement
has at last been fought and although on u
comparatively small scale exhibiting all the
horror of a battle. Five rroslaycry men arc
wounded, 3 of them at least MORALLY. The
proslavcry men were completely routed, q
prisoners were taken including the Cores
pendent Of the Missouri Republican, who
was acting as officer with them. Several fed.
including Colman the murderer of Dow,
who was of the party. The free State men
got some % horses, several of which had been
formerly stolen from them. Eight Sharp's
rifles were also recovered and some twenty
or thirty Colts rcvolycrs and bowie knives etc,
and arms and ammunition of all kinds fell into
the hands Of the victorious party together
with the wagons, tents and provisions, and II
great many articles taken in the sack of
Lawrence have been found among their bag
gage. The Free State party had two men
wounded. There is also u free state man who
is mortally wounded but he was shot by his
friends. lie had been in the camp Of the
enemy a prisoner and with . other free state
men who were also prisoners, he was placed
by the pro-slavery men in the front of the
engagement without armc. / can neither
learn this mans mans nor the names Of any
of the other men killed or wounded.
spot last night. The attack commenced in
the afternoon and was of short duration.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

VERMONT REGISTERS. For sale at
H~UNTINGTON'S-
Nov. 20, 1855. dIwtf
SUPERFlNE Congress ruled letter and Com
, mercial note paper this day received and
LOT sale at
March, p, 1856 dIwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
EUROPEAN NEWS.

New YORK, June l4.-Steamcr Arabia mr..
rived at New York last evening.
LONDON, May 80, p. M.-Moncy more
abundant. Bullion increased ljG, 900 pounds
Consols closed on Friday at 943 a 94!.
LIVERPOOL, May Observation-Disclosures
ness very restricted. Wheat given wav
about ID per 70 bs.-moderate inquiry.
Indian Corn sold to a fair extent at a reduc.
ton OF about cd per or. During the past ten
days the weather has been remarkably fine
and the crops have made rapid progress. Red
wheat 9 Il los.
There Is a rumor that Lord Elgin is to be
sent as plenipotentiary to Washington to en-.
deaYor to arrange matters. Another rumor
says that Sir f. l., Bulwer will be the envoy
Spain Is fitting out a fleet to demand repa-
ration from Mexico for alleged outrages.
On the Goth the Bank of England reduced
Its minimum rate Of discount to 5 per cent,
with a very limited trade demand. Mr..
Layard is again spoken of as likely to Join
the ministry. lie would take Lord Wood.
houses Office. The arrangements for the
British dcputation to the Cars Coronation
at Moscow are now complete. Earl Gran
VILE is to go as head of the Embassy. Mr..
Dallas and family, and Mr.. Phillip Dallas
attended the Queens Drawing room. Mrs
Shaw of Boston, was presented by
Mrs. Dallas and Mr.. Rowland Shaw and
Arthur Lyman of Boston, by Mr.. Dallas.
y letter from Berlin, in the Manchester
says there Is Il strong party in
which is DESTROYS that the govern.
ment instead of following the example of
Russia Sweden and Oldenburg in regard to
the capitalization Of Sound dues, should alb
STAN from any present decision and should
eventually AXE the same course as the [. S.
has.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
II WAR In KANSAS

New YoRK, June l3.-The Daily Times has
the following special dispatches of Kansas
News
ST. Louis, 12th.-Osawatomie, a Free
State town, was sacked by a Georgia mob on
the 9th inst. The printing Office was de.
stroyed, houses were burned. 1G horses were
stolen, and the jewcGy were taken from la
dies fingers and ears. Palmyra has also
been sacked, and robberies occur daily
Another dispatch of same date says Howard
and Sherman, Of the Congressional Commits
sion arrived from Kansas to-day. They are at
Barnum's Hotel. Mr.. Oliver stopped at
Richmond. The Commission were at West
port, Mo-, $ days. While there large par-
ties Of men from Missouri, marched through
in guerilla parties, into the territory, and
were engaged in robbing, killing and driving
out the settlers. Gov. Shannon testified
there, before the Commission. As he entered
the town from the Territory, IL ompany of
60 armed Missourians. were marching into
the Territory from Wcstport. Gov. Shannon
went to Kansas City with the Commission
and while there saw without comment a par
ty of Clay County men cross the river and
proceed into the Territory led and well
armed. The commission have been quiet.
but very searching in their Investigations
They go to Detroit to remain for several
days. The testimony given is said clearly to
prove that Of the $500 votes given at the
s
legislative election in March, lSjj, only 100
were cast by actual residents, and Of these
names, but 500 appear in the census report
Col. Simmer is out with l.. ). troops to pre-
serve order. lie dispersed several hundred
men under Gen. Whitfield, but they reasscm-
bic on the 9th inst, and sacked the town of
Osawatomie. The Free State men are or
ganizlng for self defence. GOV. Shannon has
gone to Fort Leavcnworth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
MARIE 'ES.
PRICES CURRENT

or Produce, from Raymond, Dane 4 Co.. Commission Mcr
chants, No. . East Clinton street, Boston.
BosroN, June lG, 1s5G.-AsHEs- Pots Cos
Pearls so. BurrER-Extra Is a l9c; Fair IA n
l6c; Western Bale. BEASs-Pc Pea and Mar
rowfat 225 a 2 80; Common l 90 a ! so. CHEESE,
First quality Toe; Ordinary 1 a &c. DRIED Ar.
FILES, 8 a SIC. DRESSED Hoes, Z a &c. GRAIN
Corn G2a65c; Oats 40 a4lc; Rye So a 90; Barley
l 10 Peas so. EGGS, ljalGc. LEATHER Slaughter,
rough Il a 2sc; Calf Skins A. a SOC. LARD,
ia a -. PorAroEs-Cartcrs Zoe; Peach Blows
4oc; Whites SOC. PorATo STARCH, A a &c.
PorLrnY-Turkeys and Chickens II a Is; Geese 10.
SEEps-llcrds Grass 1926 a 800; Northern Clo-
yer II a Ice. Western II a lie. SHEET PELrs, so a
/ 10. New Cheese 4 .. Hay per ton, $40. Rye
Straw ID 90 q Is 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

The Ncto YORK. Daiiy Irijunc of April -
made by DR.. Robert Hunter of that city in
his " Medical Specialist for April, by which
it appears from the Official Records that since
the Introduction Of DR.. Hunters practice in
the treatment Of Consumption, namely within
two years, the number of deaths from that
disease has diminished more then thirty-one
per cent
The 1ribune also reminds us Of the increase
of population and the " unconmonly severe
temperature Of the first three months of the
year, so g trying to fragile and worn out
constitutions exhibiting still more the great
triumph announced.
And DR.. Hunter in the Specialist re-
marks
If our treatment had been unsuccessful, in
must have increased the mortality. If success
full, it could not but diminish it IN proportion
to that success. None who are at all acauain-
ted with the magnitude Of our practice will
deny that it has been during the past two
years, sufficient to exert the most decided in
fluence on the bills of mortality, not only of
this city, but also of the cities Of Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Boston. That that in
iiuence has been e1erted in the marked de-
crease in the lumber of deaths, is an infer
ence from the facts, not only Legitimate, but,
we think, unavoidable and we claim it not
only on any personal grounds, but as the ma
turai result OF adopting a more direct, simple,
ana common-sense treatment. More than a
year ago we stated in one of our published
letters that if every case of consumption
IN this city were placed under judicious treat
ment by Inhalation, within two years the
mortality from this disease would be dimin-
ished one half This prediction is now com
ing to pass. w5l lw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

DR.. Clough's Columbian PiIls.-Mr
Thatcher, a merchant Of lardwiek, Mass, was
given over by his physician to die with Quick Con
sumption, and no now writes thus "a friend sent
Inc a few boxes Of your Columbian Pills, requesting
nc to use them, | have done So, and the change in
my health is so wonderful | doubt not that in three
months shall be as well as ever. May the Lord
give you length Of days, 50 you may be the means
OF saving many valuable lives throughout the
world, with these ~Pills'-Liycr, Kidney, stom ,ch,
Lung, and Bowel arrangements are cured by these
cafe and innocent Pills. Sec advertisement.
my l9dGwlm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
Rea DIV for SDrinU

'thiE BEST ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE
D and other ready made clothing, ofaII o|alitl,.
and sizes such as GENTS COATS PANTS. VESTS.
BOl sCLoIHlNG, India rubber Goods, Under
Clothes &c. &c.
ALSO SHIRTS, Collars, ms, tbs, Seats. Nt.,k,,
Gor'', Socks, ~N~Ymivs, tuhr,H4s, B.e, and mi
kinds of articles generally called for by tLr
Travelling public. Also all kinds of furnishing goods.
Clothes neatly cleaned, dressed, pressed and Icft
with a beautiful soft finish. No daubins over with
Dyestuis' Clothes also repaired, q. BENNS.
Wheelers Block next to American Hotel.
N. h. Singers Sewing Machine for sale aud right
OF use, ag22 d~3wGw9mus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

SINGULAR ACCIDENT.-As Mr.. II. Kelsey of
Danyllle, was passing along to his place of
business one day last week, two large dogs in
a playful manner run up behind him and
sprung against him with such a force as to
throw him down and fracture his leg. lie
says the limb was broken by the blow %rccciv-
ed by the dogs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

Troy Annual Conference Methodist Episcopal
Church.
This body commenced its Twenty Fourth
Annual Session, this morning at . o'clock,
in the first Methodist Episcopal Church in
this village, Blsnor MoRRs, presiding.
The opening religious services were con-
Quoted by the presiding Bishop.
5. ID. Brown of Albany, was unanimously
elected Secretary j. f.. Bowen, Assistant
Secretary &. G.. SAKE and A.. johnson,
journal Secretaries. Conference Stewards
were appointed. Committees on Missions,
Education, Tract Society, Sunday Schools,
Temperance, Slavery, Biblical Institute, and
several smaller committees. were ordered.
The report of the Book Committee of the
Western book concern was presented. 1t cx-
hibits a healthy condition,
Tho'question, "Wbo remain o%n-trial ~ was
taken up. II. Morgan, Joseph Cope, Alfred
Eaton, j. W. Carhcart, VIM. Smith, James
Parks, David Sytlc, Thos. w. llarwood, A.
S. Bigclow, having been on trial one year,
and having passed satisfactory examinations
in the prescribed course of study. were con-
tinucd.
The question, "Who are the Dcocons = was
taken up. A. ShurtliT s.. W. Brown, W.
X. Pufler, S. b. Whitney, a. Heath.
The following persons having passed the
usual examinations were elected to elders
orders; n. q. Spalding, II. Harris, S.
Mexican, VIM. Clarke. c. \. Stevens, John
Kicrnan, S. NJ. Merrill.
On motion it was resolved that Friday of
this week, be observed by the members of
Conference as a day of Fasting and Prayer,
the Lords supper to be administered at 10
o'clock, a. NJ.
1t was announced that Rev. A. johnson,
will preach this evening, services to COM
mence at a quarter before $ o'clock.
Conference adjourned at 10 o'clock.
The regular sessions will be from s o'clock,
A. NJ, until II o'clock, noon, Of each day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, June lNth.-The steamer Amer
lea arrived this forenoon. Nothing Of impor-
lance.
Cotton, tr filing decline, with limited bus
mess. Breadstulis firmer, but with no quo
table change.
Money market unchanged. Consuls u -
and ~ is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June l3.-The Steamer
NdS"oha while entering the Canal at Ship
pingport this mornig, struck the rocks and
sunk IN deep water. The passengers were
asleep at the time, but all escaped excepting
one, IA Mr.. Phillips Of Cincinnati. The
Boat is u total loss. Cargo mostly saved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

Case of Asthma.-Tho following letter from
Hon. Myron lawrence, of Bolchcrstown, is valuable
testimony in favor Of the Orygmoted BWpS:
BELcHERsrowS, March, 16.
~. Grcm;-I take great pleasure in informing you
of the results Of the Orygcaated BiHr' you had the
kindness to send me. For some twenty years | had
suffered with Ilumoral Asthma. was compelled
to sit up onc-third Of the nights, without going to
bed at all and the rest of the time my sleep was
interrupted by violent fits of coughing, and great
difficulty in breathing. In all my attendance upon
our courts, | never went to bed in Northampton in
twcnty years, but twice, and then was compelled to
got up. Now | lie in bed without difficulty, and
sleep profoundly. | took your medicine accor-
ding to directions. The violent symptoms immcdi-
stcly abatcd, and perseverance in the use of the rem
edy has removed all its troublesome consequences.
The value Of such a remedy is incalculablc.
Respectfully yours, MYRON LAWRENCE.
SETH W. FOWLE & CO., 13s Washington Street,
Boston Proprietors. Sold by their agcnts every
where.
For sale in Burlington by TuEo. A. Peer, and
A. c. SrEAR. Winooski, by JAS. NEWELL, and
S. c. 1suAM r. FERGUSON, Essex II. o. HoDGrs
Richmond Dixon 4 Co., Milton also NJ. Hull
Hincsburgh. wjlwl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20

READ Senator Ilamlin's declaration, made
in the senate on the 18th INST. Thousands,
who like him have been kept along with the
Democratic party by force of old associations,
have at last got their eyes open to the pit of
intamy which the party, as it now stands, is
plunging into, and are hurrying themselves
away from it as fast as possible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-20
Opinions Of the Promincn, Druggis,,

Opinions Of the Prominent Druggists
and merchants Of Cincinnati in its favor. We. the
undersigned, Druggists Of this city, have been ac.
qualnted with, and sold for a year or two past, an
article Of family Medicine, known as Perry Davis
We sctablo Pain Killer, and We would assure tho
public that in every instance, SO far as we know, it
has given the best satisfaction to the purchaser
We can commend it to the public as an article Of
Grsai Nc1t anil Virtue, Indeed we never knew an
article Of Medicine become so deserycdly popular in
SO short a time, which is proved by the fact Of its
extensive sale, and constantly increasing demand.
SIguers
J. d Park, Alba Zcllcr,
I'D Doughty, !. & C. Reakirt,
Wade, Eik7tcin & CO., E. b. Human,
W. j, NJ, Gordon, +, II. Parnin,
Chas. Collins, A. p. scoyilI,
G.. II. Bates.
sold by A. C. SrEAR, Burlington, l. l.. butcher
n sos, 81, Adams, aud by Medicine Dealers gen.
orally. w5Owi dlawfw
Premiums Of the state Fair for tho last two
years have been awarded W. \. Bacon. for his su.
pcrior Excelsior Hair Oil and Excelsior prona,a.
tions, consisting Of C%olognes, Soaps, Inks, Perfume.
ry and Cooking Extracts.
". A.. Bacon, Proprietor and Manufacturer,
wjOw2 Ludlow. VI