davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14
GeltgrapBit
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the North American.

PORTLAND, January S-The steamer
North American arrived this morning,
with Liverpool dates to the twenty fifth,
inclusive.
Liverpool Breadstuff Market -Messrs
Richardson, Spence & Co.. report gen.
orally steady marketfor Breadsiuffs for
middling qualities Of wheat there has been
an improved demand at an advance of I'd
per bushel. Flour quiet prices unchan-
ged; corn is inbetter request and quota.
lions Cd higher.
There has been considerable. arrivals
of Breadstuffs but owing to the prevail
ance Of low tides in the Mersey, ships
could not he docked until the following
week. White wheat quoted at 9s 9s
Cd; western canal -four 3ls 6d 32s /;
Baltimore and Philadelphia 3lsa32s 81 /;
Ohio 3lsa35s F; yellow mixed common
corn 33sa33s 6l. white 34sa34s Cd.
Provisions Richardson, Spence, &
Co.,, quote beef very dull, holders are
pressing on The market. Nothing doing
in pork. Bacon dull and quotations
nominal. Lard in retail demand at sOsa
S2s.
Nothing about the meeting OF the Paris
Conference. The accounts are contradic
tory. .,.ss.a.r la.
Vienna letters stale that Court Buol
has received from Count WaleWski, of.
fetal notification that France cannot &C.
cept the Interpretation Of Belgrade and
the Isle of Serpen! as seperate questions,
in the absolute sense Of the Interpretation
by Austria, Turkey and England, Count
Biol has sen, this unexpected announce.
ment to the Emperor in Italy.
The London Globe, Government
organ, denies that there is any difficulty
between France and England. +
Diplomatic relations are suspended be-
tween Switzerland and Prussia, and
matters are becoming exceedingly compli-
Gated. ..
No reply had been received to the note
addressed by Prussia to the great powers
on the Neulchatel affair. In the mean.
time Prussia persists in forcing measures,
and has notified the Gsrmm Diet that
their own troops are sufficient for the in
surgents. The troops will assemble at
Berlin by January and March under Gen.
Vongroken upon Switzerland. The lat
ter power is behaving with great gallan-
try. f..a.. .
The population is called to arms, and
responded with enthusiasm Twenty
five thousand will he armed Immediately,
of which 10 900 under Gen. Vourgoise
will defend false, and the remainder
under Gen. Zecirler will garrison Schol-
hansen. The vanguard reserve IF the
army will operate in the field. Unlimi.
ted credit for military purposes has been
voted. The federal diet is convoked for
the 9th ult. .E A.. stu.. .r
GREAT BRITAIN. - TIE war with Per-
sa is very unpopular. The London
Times and London Press, the Derby Or
gan, both denounce it. The English and
French presses think it will cause war
between England and Russia. .
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14
From ST. T,nuis

ST. Louis Jan. 9.-The Benton and
national Democracy held seperate meet
lngs last night, in commemoraliono of the
battle of New Orleans.
The case of Lieut.. Governor, which
has occupied the Legislative Joint Ses-
sion for several days, was decided on the
IN, in favor of Hancock Jackson. Dem
Ocral.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14
Railroad Accident. =

HASiIroS, g. W., January s.-Ihe
night express train, going east, on the
Great Western Railroad, came in coils.
sion with freight train this morning
near the Junction. M. l.. Kecler, over.
seer of the waller department, and Mr..
Eyersoh, express messenger, we're killed,
One of the engineers was dangerously
scalded. None Of the passengers were
hurt. Is
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14

Is THE Sun INHABITED.--S David
Brewster states, that so strong has been
The belief that the sun cannot be q habita-
bic world, that scientific gentleman was
pronounced by his medical attendant in
sane, because he had sent paper to the
Royal Society, in which he maintained
that the light of the sun proceeded from
IL dense and universal aura, which may
afford ample light to the inhabitants be-
meath, and yet be at such a distance aloft
as not to be among Them; that there may
be water and dry land there, hills and
dales, rain and fair weather, and that as
the light and the season must be eternal
The sun may easily be conceived to be far
the most blissful habitation of the whole
system. In less than ten years after This
apparent extravagant notion was consider
ed as proof of his insanity, it was main
tanned by Sir William Herschell as a ra-
lional and probable opinion, which might
he deducible from his own observation on
the structure of the sun.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14

A CURIosrrY.-A few weeks ago,
Charles Schoch, of this town, was cut.
ting into a large log, when his axe struck
cannon leaden slug, weighing 81 pounds
which was embeddedi in solid wood, about
five or six inches from the surface, The
tree from which this slug was taken,
grew in the river bottom about two miles
from this town, near where Gen. Wayne
and his army encamped during the sum.
mer of 1894, when lie marched to the
Northwest Territory to attack the Mama
Indians. The probability is, that it was
fred from one Of his cannons, and lay
embedded for more than half century.
-IuScara,caS .4dvocate.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14

Mr.. keiIt if he was not ga National
Democrat" and il SO, how could he as
sumo a position so Numerically opposed
TO that assumed BY General Cass, who
also clsimed 20 be "a National Demo,
crat'' Mr.. Keitt replied that he called
himself Constitutional Democrat.
2" All! then," said Mr.. Marshall, "you
probably regard Mr.. Cass as an un-Con-
stituional Democrat :" This capital hit
cOnvulsed the House with laughter, and
the fre-eater from South Carolina retired
from the conflict badly damaged from the
rencounter with "the honorable genlle-
man from Kentucky"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14

rmE ATLANTIC TsLEeRAPn,-Lieut'
Bergman, who has been sounding the
Atlantic preparatory to laying the inter-
national telegraph, has reached Ireland.
The greatest depth attained was 2,o7O
fathoms, about two and a third miles. A
perfect confirmation is given by the
sotindings Of Lieut.. Maury's opinion Of
the existence ola great fiat level a; The
bottom Of the ocean ;fof more than | 800
miles an almost unbroken level plain was
found. Not a single rock was met with,
NOT a particle fgravel or sand was bro'i
up, but itappeared as il nature had pro-
vided bed I" soft as a snowy bank" for
Tie express purpose Of, receiving the tele-
graph cable. ''''.,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14

Look OUT FOR FIRE The New York
fire marshal states that ~ recent FIRE In
that city originated in drawer under the
counter, into which, mice had found their
way, attracted BY wax matches. Match.
es shouldbe kept in metal boxes. Ano7.
thet fire was occasioned BY the combus.
ton Of tarnish scrapings and Gotten rags
tbrowh togeshcHina keg. ss3'ael I /
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14

Total 26,964,3l2 $9,Sl7,6ll,072
Add for property not val
ued, for under valua-
lions, and for the rise in
the value of property
since 1850, the sum of ST. 500. 600, 900
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14

A WMNKLpnABoUT THE AGE OF HoR.
sEs.--A few days ago we met a gentle
man from Alabama, who gave us a piece
Of information inregmd to asuertnining
the age ofa horse, afters she or she has
passed the ninth, which,was new to us,
and will be, we are sure, to most Of our
readers. 1t is This +: after the horse is
nine years old, a wrinkle comes on the
eyelid. at the upper corner Of the lower
lid, and every year thereafter he has one
well defined wrinkle for each year over
nine. II, for instance, a horse has three
wrinkles, lie is Twelve; if four, he is lllir-
teen. And the number Of wrinkles Il,
nine, and you will always get it. So
says the gentleman and lie Is confident
il will never fail. AS a good many peo.
pie have horses over nine, il is easy tried.
II true, the horse dentist must give up
his trade. - Southern Planter. 's'p
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14

PAPER FROM IIop STALKs.--The use
OF the hop plant in the manufacture Of
paper is now proposed. Immediately af-
ter being cut, tie stalk or vine is 10 be
tied up in bundles, if possible the whole
length of the plant. end these bundles are
immersed in water pits, similar 10 lhos.
employed in operating OH flax and hemp,
or in a running stream, and are kept
there until slight fermentation ensues,
and which will be sufficient to partially
detach the fibre from the pilhy and woody
portions of ihe stalk. The separation
may be effected by hand, or by passing
the stalk between rollers with or without
teeth, the woody or pithy matter being
picked or washed out afterwards. After
separation, the fibre may be again steam
ed, and rolled, if required TO be Aery fine,
hut care is necessary to keep the fibre
wet until it is cleaned from gummy and
resinous matters, by repeated canning
and washing. The fibre will now be in
condition Of half stuff and fit, after iur.
ther bleaching, for the manufacture Of pa
per, pastebOard, &c. 81. ''
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14
sTuURmNvrnbM.
THE TRuE AMERICAN.

The TRUE AMERrcAS is published every
Wednesday. in Steuhenvile, Jefferson county,
Ohio, and edited byz. RAeAS, on the following
terms:
One dollar and fifty cents in advance.
Two dollars within six months.
Two dollars and fifty cents at The close Of
the year.
No paper discontinued until all arcarages
are paid except at the option Of the Editor
,TERMS 0E AnVERTICINH
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14

The SLAVE TRADE.-A correspondent
OF the Augusta (Ga,) Chronicle and
Sentinel, reviews the positions of the
Democratic party for several years past on
the slavery question and concludes as
follows:
IL therefore prophecy that within four
years the opening of the African slave
trade will be plank in the Democratic
platform that every man who does not
subscribe to it will be branded as faint
hearted and an enemy to the South that
it will elect Northern man for President
opposed to the Democracy that it will
be charged that the whole North has be-
come aboltionized. and a dissolution of
the Union moved on account of it that a
certain sassy stump orator in Georgia will
swear he has been in favor of it all his
life, and that one hundred lick-spittles
will stand ready and offer to swear they
heard him so swear, and will give the
time and the OCCASION"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14

APPREHENDED CONFLICT OF AUTHoR1-
Ty.-Tbe Boston correspondent ol the
New York Post writes:
"Our Supreme Court is much exercis.
ed by the fear that it will, at no remote
day, be brought into direct collision with
the Supreme Court of the United States.
The latter tribunal is pretty sure to de
eide that owners of slaves have the right
to take their property just where they
please in the Union and if they should
bring them here, our Supreme Court will
most assuredly set them free, if called
npon 10 act, and the whole power Of the
State will be used to maintain this ruling
Wehave no idea of submitting to the
cenlraIizins decisions of a court that is
now dominated by small lawyers. |
shouldn't wonderf our next election
were made to turn entirely upon this
very point. We shall want able, inde-
pendent, strong minded. backboncd men
in Office when the hour of trial comes"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-14

- From his household the Christian goes
ant into tie world, and there, by in egrity
10 business, by sincerity in word, by re.
,nembtauce Of God amid all earthly pur-
suits, and by a spirit Of charity under all
pf0socations, let each show that he has
beer with Jesus; and is not Of the world
Them In the sanctuary, and nj the church
shaltlifejoin 10 life, and light blend with
light, aud Zion shine as the brightness Of
The frmament, all radiant with cons,ella-
lions and stars, and stand mp terrible as
anarmy with banners, an host of men,
all valiant and.true; - and he, that is
feeble among tllem.' at that day, shall be
asDaEid ; and hetguse Of David shall
be'ay God, iaslhe angel Of The Lord before
tIIembeea le4qufsstl m sa 0s
'YIfsfs what tile church greatly needs,
tHe entore fdll and perfect Development Of
Gle individual Chfistian. Union indeed
u Strength, but there must Be something
ios1nite. Amonod of sand is but sand
sin. Heap Il al, high as BasIian, il will
f6xsr form enduring rock, Begin then
Eoiiye yourself for God unite yours 10 a
kindred lreart--all alive with love to
Chds,-apd there Is double power
Yhus ie, heart come to heart each alive
aid Burning, snd 'ths fame lsidIes and the
htS never goes out, but. I'M vain, by
Ieaguihg Thousand cold hearts in one
communion, do you Attempt to extract
heat. ca lliir.' ss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
lsy~ DO gov ,canf to h:rr ,N,ur T.
ronttte against C>unt J>H
Bapk Notes. "4sa


rentjre against C,un4, Et,.
Bapk Notes2 ga
. READ. REArM REAU"
SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE, SlE>t ht.s 3
JohH 5. Dye IS the -lDtlnr,
= and the rank Note Engr.yer> all say n.t. j.
= the Greatest Judg" Of Paper Moo"y i,.as.
- Cheaper hon the Ncop~>H b>lrs
- hon tie Et%.'
- Published weekly. only un~ Non - lgar,
CRcATEST bI*CO|ENY Of the tsr4.L,
VI Century for
\ DETECTING cOtNTEEFfIT NANK \ lTE>
Describing tv.ry ';cUUirr Bh in
=. Existence, and Exhibiting a q Glance
every Counterfeit in Cii, 1a, ~
- Arranged 30 admirably, that KEl .l:aHcE .-
:. Easy anil DETECTION lNsTA>r.>ry@v.
=. No Itdsy to c.ra,sinr' No ,ur. Fl.
70 huIt up.' -SSsa
But so siinplfcd and arranged rhai 'na r
- chant, tanker snd Busine>- VA. can
see al at Gianct'
Ii has taken years to make perfect s.,s
= & X + 4 I b : { q Z F. T. !,
- The urgent .-ccssity for such .la aas
long been fel. by Commercial Men. Il r,>
been published to supply the cali fer ~ "a a
= Preventive, and needs hut 10 he kno,. Il TO &c
- universally pat,opized, Il doe, .ao1rthaa -
ever bceH attempted by man. ~ Il IL.
-. scribes every raGk Note in TuKtk ljs.;vm
II Languages,
Engi,$A, Frcsch and Gc,n,oa.
n Thus each may read the SAM" Ia hi. o>r
:, Native .mgur.
ThgMs: The paper viii he about Z j.rlc.
- by ~ inches, end nill contain til, rr.st
n Perfect Buak .Nnr List ptLIad.T.
= together with the Rate OF pisro@v'. -~o
- list ofal the
PRIVATE HAMMERS n ANrEi-\
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
Turkish Efo-@e Surgery.

The following i from Neal, i" SYRIA,
Palestine, and Asia Minor -
" In Acre there il plentiful supply
of Turkish veterinary surgeons aud
about the most curious sight ever wit
messed was a horse under treatment by
these practitioners. First, they threw
it on the ground, by tying its four feet
or hoofs 50 closely together that it be-
came as helpless as an infant; then a
tight bandagc was placed over the nose
and mouth, only leaving sufficient space
for the ani,Ial to breathe. 4 Turkish
pipe, containing tobacco, bang, hashhish.
cuscus, and narcotics, was inserted in
one of the nostrils, and a spark being
placed upon the bowl, the horse immed-
ately invountarilv inhaled the stupcfv-
ing smoke, which had the effect, after a
very short period Of rendering it nncon-
selous Of what was going on. Then the
skill Of surgery was brought into play,
and the fctlock Of the poor brute being
laid open. a perfect hive o. worms, dcp0-
sited by a fly common in some parts of
the desert between Damascus and Bag
dad, was duly extracted The wound
was closed up with pitch sticking plas
ter, and the ban Is beint unlooseIcd,
buckets Of COLI water were thrown over
the horne, VITO quickly revived The
feet sss NV placed in sling, and in a
few days afterwards, so effective had
been the operation, the horse was fit to
pursue his daily avocation."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
Getting Used to il by Degrees.

Somewhere about here, writes South
cru correspondent, lives a small farmer of
such social habits, that his coming home
intoxicated was once no unusual thing.
His wife urged him in vain to sign the
pledge.
"Why, you scc," he would say, I" III
sign it after while, but | don't like to
break right off at once: it amt whole
some. The best way is to get used to a
thing by degrees, you know"
Very well,' old man, his hcIpmate
would reioin, sec now if you don't fall
into hole one Of these days, while YOU
can't take care of yourself, and nobody
near to help you out
Sure enough, as if to verify the pro-
phccy, as he returned home drunk one
day, he fell into shallow well, and after
deal of useless scrambling, he shouted
for the light of his eyes" to come and
- help him out
-" Didn't | tell you so - said the good
soul, showing her cap frill over the edge
Of the parapet you've got into hole
at last, and it's on " lucky I'm in hear
ing, or You might have drowned. Well,'
she continued, after pause, letting down
the bucket, take hold" Aud up he
came, higher at each tura of the wind
lass, until the old lady's grasp slipping
from the handle, down he went to the
bottom again. This occurring more than
once, made the temporary occupant of
the well suspicious.
Look here" he screamed in a fury,
at the last splash, "you're doing that on
purpose ; | kH"'c YOU are :"
Well, now, | nm" responded his
old woman tranquility, while winding him
up once mere " Don't you remember
telling IL" is best to get used to a thing
By degrees I'm afraid if | bring yo,.
right up Of Il sudden, YOU wouldn't find
it wholesome 80
The old fellow could not help chuck
ling at the application Of his principle,
and protested he would sign the pledge
On the instant, If she would lift him fair
y out This she did, and packed him
of TO s::.n the pledge wet as he was.
:" For you see, she added, very en-
paaticaIlr, if You ever fall into the
ditch again, II tearr You thar will -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
HENRY HooyKa, =. S. BIDwEiI
HOOVER g. BIDWELL,
FORMERLY SELLS & HOOVER.
SUCCESSOR to Pet,r Jackson
For warding & Commission Merchants.

MUSCATIyE, IOWA.
M are prepared to attend 10 any business in
w our line with the best Of facilities. Our
terms are FIVE cents per one hundred pounds,
commission for receiving and forwarding.
REFER To--Green Il Stone, Mus 3atine: L. D.
Farmer, do; Hatch, Humphrey 4 Co, do Hale
T. Co, Chicago; T. W. Alexander K Co, do; w.
H. Daniels h CO., Iowa City. Fiske 4 Elliott DO.
Z. Sheppard i CO., do. +. Sauxay, do; Hull &
Thompson, do; Waterman Il Ryan, ST. Louis:
Heananksmp Il iine, do; Ratclif l. CO., do: c.
W. Clark, Iowa City; .. q. Dorwin, do: Rock 4
Carey, Cedar Rapids Rock Bro, vinton; walan
4 "ilds. Mt. Vernon; NJ. Floyd. Lisbon: J. T..
ksrtz, Lisbon; Elicit 4 Hall, lipton 3stf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
Snh,nlp1 flMs."'l alfAlpl 2
0 y a r r { 3 s!

CORNER OF ROCK ISLAND 4 FR0>f = ;.
NOURSE Il VIELE, rropr's
HAyE for sale, FARMING TOOLS Of all kinds
IL such as
PLOTS, CCLTIvATORS. WHEAT AND CORN
Drills, Seed Sewers
HAND CORN PLANTERS 4 CORN SHELTERS
Single and Double.
HAY, STRAW 4 DUNG FORKS, HOES, HAND
and Horse Rakes, etc.
TIE sTAR conn AND COB MILL
The Best Patented.
PEASE's EXCELSIOR FARM NlLl.-for Grind
iag Wheat, Corr, etc. into Flour-warranted
TO do as good Work any Mill patented, and
al less cost.
THREsHISG MACEINES-Pit's Patent Eight
Horse Power.
PEAsE's 81 HORSE RAILROAD ENDLESS
Chain Power.
FARM BOILERS, PORTABLE SAW MILLS Ne
CLOVER TIMOTHY, BLUE GRASS. RED TOP,
Orchard Grass, MiIict, dc.
GARDEN 4 FIELD SEEDS, imported and from
the East
SOtR&E NIElE are the exclusive agents for
Scott aud Cedar Counties, for
M.SNS's CELEBRATED CoMBrSEp REAPER AND
GowER.-Farmers desiring tia above Should
send their orders early, many having been dis
appointed last year in obtaining them in con
sequence Of being too late with their orders.
WHEEL BARROWS < ROAD SCRAPERS always
on hand llancles for forks hoes. axes spades,
ctr. Usage Orange Seed, by the pound or
bGshel. II 3m. DAVENPORT Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08

Father i. coming and bright eyes
sparkle for joy; tiny feet dance with .iec;
eager faces press against the window pane,
and a heavy of rosy lips claim kisses at
the door; picture books lie unrebuked on
tho table, while tops aud balls and dolls
and kites are fcarl@ssIy discussed. Fa-
Their enters, and little Suzy lays her sof,
check agairst the paternal whisk RS, with
tn" most fearless abandon; Charley ec,s a
love pat for his medal" mammal face
rows radiont, and the evening paper is
read, mot silently but loud; and tea, and
toast, and time -anishcs with equal cclor-
ity; for Jubilee il arrived, Father hay
ing come. - Fanny Fern
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
Lock on this Picture aud then Oh That

" Father is coming" and little round
faces grow long and merry voices arc
hnshed, and toys are hustled into the
closet, and mamma glanees neryously at
the door, and baby is bribed with lump
OF sugar, to keep the peace. Father en-
tars; his business face relaxing not o
muscle; and the little group hnddled. like
tlmid sheep, in corner; tea is Dispatch
ed ~ silently as if speaking were prohib-
it'd by the statute book, and the chill
dr'n creep, like culprits to bed; marvel
ling that baby dare crow 50 Loud, nov that
" Father has come"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
1857. Spring Trade. 1857.
MINER g. BROTHER,
Wholesale Dealers in
Dry Goods, Carreting,
Yankee Notions. Hats,
Gaps and StiaW Goods,

aHhtt -NUEfUFIse 1IWE$s
Gaps and StiaW Goods,
Fronf S., ; Doors East If Perry,
pANE<POET. IOWA.
WYE are now receiving from Manufacturers a
w fall Stock Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
to which we cal! the attention OF the Merchants Of
the surrounding country. We intend TO keep as
good Stock as can he found in the West, and
shall sell them prices that cannot tail to suit the
closest buyers. Having bought many Of our Goods
i,-rurc the late advance of cotton goods, we can
offer .ame bargains. Is SIN MINER Il BRO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08

Oh, fare you well, my own Mary Ann,
Fare you well for awhile,
The chip is ready, and the wind is fair,
And am bound for the sea, Mary Ann
Oh, didn't you sec that TURTLE dove,
A sittin' on yonder pile,
Lamcpting the loss Of his own true love,
And SO am l for my Mary Ann.
Oh, fare you well, &c
A lobster in lobster pot,
A blue fish dangling on line,
May suffer some-but you know not
What do feel for my Mary Ann.
Oh, fare you well, &c
The pride of all the produce ground,
The dinner kitchen garden fruit,
Is PUMPKINS some, but can't compare
The love l bear for my Mary Ann.
Oh, fare you well, &c
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-08
r7Cs1x G1oCEI1IEs
n lIh0icsu'"l
RYAN AND MCCAIN,

No 5, FRONT STREET q LEvEE
4 RE Daily receiving fresh supplies Of choice
~ Groceries, and ar: making arrangemen ts
for a neavy fall stock. having full confidence that
they can supply the Merchants and GrocerymeD
with al! the various articles in their line on more
favorable terms than counting costs in going to
~. Louis or Chicago. In ADDITION 10 heavy and
complete stock ot
GROC ERIES.
We would call the attention OF dealers to our big
stock Of NAILS Of all sizes and best brands Also
GLASS Of all sizes, best quality Of double and
single crow n.
We keep constantly on hand supply Of tx
IRA FAMILY FLOUR, from the Maqunk eta I'm
ion Mills, which will sell at the cheapest rates.
nAf2>r0sF. Iowa. T1v