davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-05

1851. SPk1NG TRADE. 1887.
E. JASCAkD 4 co.,
waoLEsALK AND RETAIL
jewelers. and silver ware
hANuvAcTURKRs,
Marble Building, 10 kourth-st..........ST. LOUIS,
LAvEconstantiy on hsnd large and va q
L 4 sied assortment Of knxlish, french, HA
and American Gold and silver Lhronoms &c,
duplex, Lever, and Lspine Watches, Of thslr own
importation.
Plated TsA ssts, Ums. Baskets, Pitchers, Com
munion Services, Cups, dobieis, spoons Forks, Ae.
Fine Gold Jswelry, Of all styics and patterns !;
chains seals, keys, thimbles, spsotAelss, As.
Diamond Jswslry, u all kinds, en- hAAd aAA
made 70 order Fancy 0ocds, In every variety.
French Marble Mantle Clocks, PApier Ass6e asa
inlaid. We are also prepared 70 nsnsfsesure -
the premisss Ans silver tea sets, cups COB
iets r poons. and every varisiyot SLY Sais.
Particular attention given " the manufacture Of
PRHhIuHs FOE STATE AND COUNTY YAiRs,
Aad all warranted psrecoin, and - Low ~ any
Eastern house.
All kinds Of Matchmaker Tools and Materials.
Regulators, &c, aiwsys On hand, and supplied u
the trade on liberal terms
- Watches and Jswslry repaired on shsrt
notice.
N. B.--Always on hand . supply Of those sels-
brated Railroad Time Keepers, Tor Conductors, H.
ginssrs. 10. y. JACCARD CO.,
Marble Baiiding, ~ foaFsh-st., s.. Lesis.
March I. .s61 div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-05
SANDERS 4 DUNBAR,
TURNITURE WARE.R CONS.
Ii Street, bst. 9Th 4 eth kEORUK. IOWA

&00oSe.ooS
RURNITURE WARE.RWOMs.
Maih Street, bss. 9Th 4 etA kEOKUK. IOWA
gIyHEuHdsrsignsA have nov IN
i their Wars-koons, and dssigA
keeping constantly On hands we'll
selected assortment Of all kinds of Furniture, en-
brasing Marble top Drsssing, and plain Bureaus /;
6ns and plsin Sofas /; 6ns end plain Center and
Card 1sbiss; OsAs seat and Windsor Chsirs, Rock
ing Chairs ofsvsrydsscrip tiop from aplsin wooden
ssat te the hnss, hair elothstuded seat plain and
fancy turned Cottage bsdstsads dsofthslatsststyls;
Lounges, Ac.
Looking aiasses Of allsisss ;Closks ,csrpstings,
loer aaA door nattngs, Aoor and table oil cloths
nsstrassss, fssihsr dastes, carriage trimmings
window shades and trimmings, and every other ar
ticls usually kept in our line Of business.
Part Of four stock was made under our own super
vision. and the rest bought from nanalactorics Of
high standing, 90 that ws can warrant svsry arti-
sls for durability and finish Of work kmsnssip.
Ous sAjsst 10 70 establish permanent business
here, AnA not on the Pster Funk principles
snd - n indnoement to person. 70 purchase Of
u, vs are resolved to sell at the lowest g. Louis
prisss.
Osli And sxanins our stesk bsfers pufsA asina
elsewhere. We will always taAs plAassfsin show.
ins furnitsrs 70 Ladies asd 0sntlsnsn who nal
favor ss With call. whether they feel inclined 4
bay or mot.
ri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-05

!. .,.,;II::@. neN1y

CAkPENTFA A1sD ,BUHDR1.
Y0bbtNa ds4s 10 srasv. Al ~ Es-ssS !. -
ssssssassiee. Shop IN frsAs u 1ses1yss tssn-
sry, Sssvssn "a asA - streets. Kssisk, Is1o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-05

r. II. O,CONNOH 4 NM Orl4EH.
Chsmtsss AnA Orasgssss
A POTukCAkIES' HALL; corner Of johnson aaa
"A Sd strsst, ,ksokuk, Iowa, Wholesale and Retail
Dealers In Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, Oils, Dys
Staas, and Perfamery, lob co, Cigars and SnuI
Patent Medicines Of ALI kinds nov ID use, and esa-
stantly receiving direct from the Eastsrn cities
large aud we'll selected stock to whish they ipyite
the attention VI dealers. Customers and Physcisns
uillalwayshnd attheir Abiishment Fresh sud Ia
adaterstsd Medicines, which they select with great
rHasoxALcARE for this market aud their prize ars
~ low % any other hosss IN the State.
a. D. Please call and Examine their stock befor,
purchasing elsewhere. lAusai
n CARD.
HAVE this day sold 70 u. II. RuAasY my entire
stock Of Hats, Caps, Millinery 6oods, etc.,, and
fscommend him to the public "a experienced and
o. the business and worthy Of their patronage.
March IL, 1897. J.E HUMPHREY.
At No. ~ will always be found good stsek and
the newest styles, and my friends and dealers in
my line, Will offer great Inducements On hand
and Tor sale low is the largest and best snt
of spring and summer goods offered In this city
No. " MAin-st. keoksk, Iowa.
mcAisdtf NH RUNNER.
post and Times copy.
ocrlvom 4 gallagher,
General Aaveftasing and Collecting A gsncy.
az nca harm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-05

- - 1A1sAh. o0D'V aA1DnGo
RA08AA 4 HAINEo.
Aoo&uk Rao1l0g ooA Hlo0Reng Mlll,
CsrsSv ~ y ea6 041 sss., nssv ~ KeakuA e~l
MI Dss Astass Rstasss1 Dspss.
nuAL116in LuahsS II tAs rsssh, nsaulastsr-
u sn q Deers, Shattsss, BlinAs, Sash. DeoY sad
wiAasv Sraass, AesAiags of every size aaA paa-
tlss. Dass. fiiastsss, ard CAail Psnp zSSase.--
f!naed and astshsA Lsnbss fron 70 - inshes II
viAtA.
Alssesaassetasst sf The show aansl article
eeAstaatly ~ had.
flaaiag ana saving doas 70 srdsYon sAert nstlss
aareeeeaaAlsp psisss, and warranted y please.
Observation-Disclosures paid 70 Aiiine erdsrsfse
eenntsy builAiags ssmplsts.
Ksskst, ,Jsiy s-AAvtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-05

This 10 the Shertsst and oaicksst Route to All
po, .sts North and East.
~rHROUGH TICKETsGa
Over III slias to ell principal places, can b. pro-
cured 81 i, ailroad Ticket O6es, Main street, oss
DOOR frou - Billings House. Stages will saliios
cssse nsers.in any part Of hecity, Prse.
GRAHAM AGO.,
mohl7d Proprietors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-05

-. p - a z 4 &C.,
(81eeseeors % oAnuel Gpguaaee.1
fOkWAkDIN0 COAAfo6ION MBn6aANTs,
A. SuD y
kallrsad Packet saa regular ooeaobset InnAing,
AAAVN MVAUs
DA8IICULAk attsntisa poaa ~ ssastsaosase
~ Seswasdisgby either kailSsaAes ksvss. a
jaa1e.dAven
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-05

Charles Paxuons,
BANKER.
EXCHANGE ON THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
e or ZEE
UnisoA states, CAtlfernla 4 Orogon,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Alss, cells exchange on Lond1n. Berlin, Paris,
Lsipsie, cssel. Cologne. Drensa, TraAk-
fort sn the Aaise, Stuttgart, Haa-
bassh and xaricA In Europe.
ssps I, dly 0DO. "ARGONs, Ceshier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-05

DHYa1c1An An odnoDo&. O1es on Third
y sts0e4, be4Uon olaxo - Johnooa Sta, ever
niekeyS 0os Seess. 11si1snss q b. Charles
Hotel. fuav1d
I. ~ DD08H, =. D.,
PhyototA0 - q o0Rg On.
oAss !. Postslses 1sil4sss. = .ssry. JoAsssa-ss..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-05

La - AND LAND O4RBCR.
J. n. nAa1DBH.
A TTokNkI asa Cssassliss - Lav, aaA se1ns
"A for ths pssshsss SD sole Il Real nssAse. Gel.
tsstiag ssslssss sstssdsA - prenPsly, sitasssx.
saissA, and . isrgs nsabss sf city lets ssA faSns
always for Sole. W "A
0Ass eesvssu Main and Jehussu, On Dssssassssss
uySd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-05

Wilsiey. Iaaisr Co., BAakers. n, ,rsFk csty.
=. ". Clafk, Dodge ! Co.,
E.W. CLARK = Co., banksss, PhAledslphia.
Tlp0, leAitsaAssgsr 1 Co., Bankers, y. Isais.
kW. CLARK 4 Bros,
JoAn ,. Andspssa c.,
k0illmaes = Dsothsrson. Ciasinnaai.
- OAss Aoass 1ssm A. II. to I P. n.
Jsfy IL, ls66.-diy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-20
KISSING

The ncatest of all neat things, the story Of
the Widow LamblNn, of whom DIR. Mead
ows took so much toll whom they crossed the
bridge on a sleigh ride, reminds me, says
down-east friend, of ono Of our Maine young
fellows, who thus describes his battle and
final victory, in fair fight, for kiss Of his
sweet heart
"Ah, now, Sarah dear give me a kiss
just one-and be done with it.
II won't, so thcre, now"
"Then ] shall have TO take it, whether or
no."
"Takc it if you dare"
So at it went. rough and tumble. An
awful destruction of starch now commenced.
The bow Of my cravat was squat up in less
than no time. At the next bout, smash went
shirt collar, and at the same time some Of
the head-fastenines gave way. and down came
Sally's hair like a food in o mill-dam broke
loose. carrying away half dozen combs.
One plunge of Sally's elbow, and my bloom
ing bosom ruifes wilted ~ the consistency
and form of an after dinner napkin. But she
had no time TO boast Soon her necktackling
began to sever. parted at the throat away
went a string of white beads, scampering and
running races every way you could think of
about the floor. She fought fair, however,
must say; and when she could fight no long
er, for want Of breath, she yielded handsome
ly her arms fell down by her sido--those
long. round. rosy arms-her hair hung back
over the chair, her eyes were half shut, as if
she were not able to hold them open a minute
longer, and there lay a little plump mouth all
in the air.
My goodness did you ever see a hawk
pouncc ON a robin or q bee on a clover top
Even so ] settled and when she came to- and
threw up those arms, and seized me around
the neck and declared she'd choke me if
ever done so again, and had great mind to
do it now, just ran the risk over again. and
the more she chobed me the better liked
it; and now she puts her hands around my
neck, and puts her own lips in way of mine
every day, and calls me her John, and don't
seem to make any fuss about it now That
was sensible girl, and she makes good
wife, too, as | am not ashamed to say any
where.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-20

SAD OooURENoE IN MoUNT HoLIN.--A
girl, belonging TO Irish parents, some eight
years old. went to the river TO get pail of
water. While in the act of dipping IL from
hole in the ice, the current, whcih ran very
swiftly underneath. caught the pail, and drew
her in with it. She was carried down under
the ice about fifteen rods to a dam, where
she was found hanging over il by one foot,
with her head downward. A sad end truly.
-Bi0H1'.
IMvENTIoNs.--The following patents we're
issued to New England inventors for the week
ending Feb 3
Otis and Seth T.. Brigham of Fitchburg,
Mass. for improvement in anvils
John =. Derby of Cayendish, Vt.--for i'm
provement in shirt bosom studs.
John G. SAKE, Esq, has, we are glad to
say, sufficiently regained his health to resume,
with due caution, his occupation as alectarer,
FIRE.-A large dwelling, belonging to
Henry Kellogg, Esq, of Westminster, was
destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening of last
week
10 Lake Champlain is frozen over from
shore to shore, an event which has not oc-
cured before for seventeen years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-20

n ORIllERN y. H. RAlltOAD.--
On aud aficr De- 22 1886, Passenger Trains leave
Boston at 731, and Concord az ll3j A. N the
r,il OF the first up train from Boston, Lowell Lawrence.
Worcester Nc fof White River junction. Wells River.
Ituet0u ST. Johusbufy aud Burlington aud connects az
Rouse Point with trans or Montreal, Ogden sburgh,
Toronto Chicago and the West, Via Grand Tank aud
Great Western Railroads. making the best and most
liable route from New England 20 the West and az
Vermont Central, Ggdensburgh, Passumpsc and White
Mountains Railroads thence hy Stage 10 an the prin-
cipai towns 10 Northern New Hampshire and Vermont.
Also. leaves Concord at Loo j. NJ. for Franklin and
Bristol
Leave White River Junction at l230 p. NJ or on arr-
val Of thc FROM Vermont Central and Passumpsio
Raiiroads far Boston, Lowell. Lawrence, Worcester,
Portsm0uih, and intermediate stations. Also leave
Bristol for Concord AZ g31 A. ".
~ Passenger via Northern Railroad for Groton June
hon Clinton Worcester Newport, and on stations on
The Worcester Norwich, Providence and Western Rail
roads. and for New York, Nc connect at Nashua with
trains direct for those places
Passengers leaving NCw York By evening Boats, OF
Gar via Norwich Springfield connect ~ Nashua
with the 73l trim from Boston, and reach all sta
White Mountains Railroads, the same day.
Stages leave Littloion for Lancaster White NOM
taius Sc ST Johnsbury or Lancaster Lyndon, Crafts
bury, Stanstcad, DaWiuc, Ncs Woodstock Depot for
Noodstock vc.; Bethel for Rochester, Hancock Pitts
field. sc.
Freight Trains from W. Central and Pussumpsic Rail
road pass over this road daily. for Boston, Worcester
Portsmouth, Nc., and Special Cauo trains every Mon
day. either 20 Cambridge or Modfird landings.
ONSLOW STEAitNS, Agent
Concord y. H., Dcc.lj, 1856. 22
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-20

MILITIA OF THE UNITED STATEs.-An ex-
hibit of the militia of the several States and
Territories, taken from the latest returns that
have been received at the War Department,
has been communicated by that DEPARTMENT
to Congress. The returns are by no means
complete There has been no return from
Delaware since 1927, from Maryland since
1888, and from Vermont since 1913, nor for
several years from number Of other States.
The aggregate number of men is 2,716,09f.
This, however, does not include the State of
Iowa, and the Territories of Oregon, Wash
ington, Nebraska, Kansas and New Mexico.
The highest number in any one State is in
New York, reaching 1926 the next, 257,-
1870, in Illinois and the next, 209, ,l26, in
California.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-20

THE NEW BABEL.-The intelligent editor
of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser devotes
an amusing half column Of his paper to a
cEitical dissection of the Tower Of Babel
story. The following spicy comment is worth
reading
"As the Bible omits to tell how high the
ambitious builders carried their celebrated
tower before their tongues were confused, the
religious will be duly grateful to Mr., Place
and his companions for the information that
they had completed eight stories of the gigan-
tic structure. This excites suspicion, not
only because the Bible narration seems to
convey the impression that they were con-
founded at an early stage of the undertaking,
the object being to prevent their building a
very tall structure, but also because it must
have required prodigious discernment to as
certain that there were eight stories after the
six upper ones had fallen and crumblod into
dust. We are puzzled to guess how this
marvellous secret was found out
But we are more astonished to learn how
perfectly these proud old builders baflled the
Almighty. The two stories of Babel that re-
main are visible on the plain we are told, at
distance Of sixty miles. BY mathomat-
cal calculation we have ascertained that an
object to be visible sixty miles away on the
level of the ocean, must be two thousand four
hundred feet in height As these two stories
are only one-fourth Of the whole height to
which the Tower of Babel was carried, it is
easy to calculate that when the undertaking
was broken of. these old builders had carried
their tower to a hoight of nearly two miles =!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-20

wooden goods, and to stop 344 sets of machi-
merry and 1888 looms If any member Of Con-
grcss would call upon him at Willard's Ho-
tel, and show him that he wears an American
broadcloth coat, he would tender to him the
best hospitality the establishment Affords
Laughter He spoke from an experience Of
forty years in working mills, inside and out,
and maintained that If our mills should be
set in motion, the demand for wool will in
crease its price, while the manufactured arti-
cles will be choapened.
Mr.. Eustis said that the gentleman had
spoken as if government would not want the
surplus money in the treasury, and as if the
government had fulfilled all the objects for
which it was instituted but this was not so.
Tho French spoliation and other claims re-
main unsettled, rivers require improvement,
and the navy enlargement. In the course of
his remarks, he said Louisiana asks no favors,
but demands, where other interests arc pro-
tected, that sugar shall not be neglected.
Mr.. Covode, speaking from an experience
Of thirty years, argued that the difficulties of
manufacturers are not to be overcome by taxi
ing the duty off foreign wools, but on the
contrary they would be increased, the effect
would be to lessen the production at home.
lie spoke Of the iron interests of Pennsylva-
MIA, and advocated protective policy gener-
ally.
The committee rose.
Mr.. Colfax presented the resolutions Of the
Legislature of Indiana, asking that sugar be
admitted duty free. Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-20

WAsHINoroN, Feb. 12--In the event of
the failure Of Congress to pass bill to re-
duce the revenue, Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio,
will press, as a financial measure, now under
consideration in the Committee on Ways and
Means, the depositing of the surplus revenue,
reserving $4,000, 900. with the several States,
in proportion to the federal ratio of represen-
tation, or about $4,000 for each member,
the States to pledge their faith for the safe
keeping of the money, and refund it when re-
quired for the purposes of the General Gov
ernment
1t is proposed to pay one-half of the sur
plus on the lst Of July, and the remainder on
the 1st of October
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-20
SHOT NO. 10.

HARMONY OF THE FEDERAL SYSTEM.
1t is to be regretted that so little attention
is paid to that provision of the Federal Con-
stitution, which aims to secure harmony and
cooperation between the Federal and State
governments When States confederate they
of course state their objects, and adopt rule
binding themselves to conform to those OBJ
iects otherwise the confederacy would be a
mere name of no effect. The rule of the
American Confederacy, is the Federal Con-
stitution, and its objects are stated in the
preamble. The trainers of that instrument
we're not senseless enough to think of secur-
ing those objects while every State in the
Confederaey at liberty to defeat them by
adverse laws and Institutions. The objects
Of the Union required State conformity, and
this was secured by the strongest and most
explicit provision possible. The sixth arti-
Gle of the Federal Constitution, provides that
this instrument shall be the supreme law of
the land. Being the supreme law of the
land, it is the supreme law of each State in
the land, taking precedence even of State
Constitutions, and requiring all the legsla-
tive, judicial, and executive action of the
country to conform to it. How else could its
ends be secured; How could it establish
justice and secure the blessings of liberty to
the people, if every State might establish in
justice and reduce the people to slayerys
Besides, the sixth article provides an oath,
binding the officers of all departments of goy-
ernment-Stato and federal alike--to support
the Constitution. This oath brings the State
governments into the same relation to the
Constitution which the Federal Government
sustains. Swearing to support the Consttu-
ton is swearing to support its objects, and
were the oath duly regarded, all the legisla-
tive and judicial action of the country would
harmoniously tend to establish justice and Sc
cure liberty.
Governor Chase of Ohio stated in a repub-
lican meeting, that when the Federal Consti-
tuition went into operation, several of the
Statos had Constitutions favoring slavery
This think he said to show that the Feder-
al Government had no power over slavery in
the States. William Goodell expressed his
astonishment that statesman and lawyer so
well informed as Gov. Chase, should fall into
such a mistake. To me the wonder would be,
if could wonder at anything but the alb
sence of wonders, that an anti-slavery mind
of Governor Chase's strength did not see that
slave State, by adopting the Federal Con-
stitution as its supreme law, would make its
pro-savery constitution void. l. S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-20

KANsAs.-The bogus Legislature has pas
sed, over the veto of Gov. Geary, the bill to
admit persons charged with murder to bail,
and giving judges and justices unlimited dis
cretion to admit or refuse bail in other cases.
Other bills are in processes of enactment ex-
tending the jurisdiction of justices of the
peace, who are the creatures of the legisla-
ture, and giving jurisdiction in civil and Grim
inal cases also to the probate judges, appoin-
ted by the same legislature. This confusion
of powers is defended by the sham legisla
turo on the ground that they cannot rely for
justice on the courts established by the feder-
al government since the persecution of their
iayorite Judge Lecompte.
The legislature has passed bill commits
sioning Shannard as Sheriff of Douglas coun-
ty The Governor had refused to commission
him, on the ground of intemperanco and bru-
tality Of character.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-20

EDUCATE YOUR DAUGHTERs.-A writer
says; When lived among the Choctaw
Indians | held a consultation with one of
their chiefs respecting the successive stages
of their progress in the arts of civilized life /;
and among other things he informed me that
at their first start they made great mistake
they only sent their boys to school. These
boys became intelligent men, but they mar
ried uneducated and uneiylized wives, and
the uniform result was that the children were
all like the mother Thus the father soon
lost all his interest in both wife and children.
And now said he, "if we would educate but
one class of our children, we should choose
the girls, for when they become mothers they
would educate their sons This is the point
and it is true. No nation can become fully
and permanently civilized and enlightened,
when the mothers are not in good degree
qualified to discharge the duties of the home
work Of education.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-20

Y well known and commodious House, formerly kept
by Col, boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
tirey remoddeled, has been opened by ALONHO RED
WAY
The Union is the most conveniently located House in
ionpee, being in the centre Of business, and with its
oOnyenienccs must be the most desirable and popu-
lar for the Of business leisure to be found
in town.
The public are respectfully invited TO bestow portion
Of their patronage upon this House. Perfect satisfac-
ton Is guaranteed and accommodations excellent.
Charges moderate. ALONIO REDWAN.
Montpelier Aug 20, 1886. O2tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-20
DATENT AMBRoTYpEs. OR DA-

DAIENT AMBNOTNPES. OR DA-
i EBREOTNPHS III GLASS.--lhe subscriber,
having obtained the right lr Montpelier and vicinity Is
now prepared to take these newly invented beautiful and
never changng pictures in glass, which altogether
superior IN beauty and dmatility 90 either Dagucrco-
types or Photographs, at his Daguerrean Stand, over
ELLIS HAroH's SroRE STATE ST., MoNrrELmR, VT.
The Ambroypo is taken upon the best Plate Glass,
and will resist the action Of the elements and retain It's
hrillinncy for ages.
DagucrrcoNpes can be copied in this permanent and
beautiful style aud enlarged TO any size.
Prices varying from $500 TO 1900.
Please call and examine specimens, at his new, am-
pie and well furnished suit Of rooms, which are not
oquallcd in any similar establishment ont Of the large
cities s. o. HERSEf.
Montncliar Octnher II. 1850.