davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
KANSAS.
GILLPATRiCK.

From Our SpeclsI Correspondent.
LAWRENCE, X. r., Aug. 10, 1857.
Rain, rain--we have had blessed rains at last
For more than week there have been copicos
showers, and for the last three nights we have bod
deluging thunder storms. The grass begins TO look
green aud fresh. and the talf shriveed corn may
make a crop yet. These heavy night rams arc
magnificent on the Dragons over the raviae.
Dwel,ers 10 tents have a sweet time Of it As yet
the "milbr e;ary" have done nothing Occasionally
a batch of them will ealop Through the town, and
their rafting sabers and conspicuous reyolyer, Tho
intimidating emblems Of this Dragon Government
instead of exciting the pOpuar fear excite the pop
nlnr wrath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20

We have heretofore called attention to the sale
Of the Fort Smelling Reservation as one of the most
important occurrences Of the present year. At the
close of the last session Of Congress clause clip
ped through without debate in an Appropriation
bill authorizing the sale Of such Military Reserva-
lions as have already or at any time may become
useless for Military purposes. This provision,
properly executed, is uneXceptiOnsble. But when
il is provided by law that certain public property
for which there is no longer pablo use, may be
sold, what is the fair understanding May Head of
Department so authorized to sch proceed TO pass
over this property privately to such person as he may
cboose 70 bless with il at such price he, some
persons Of his choice, may choose 10 fix upon it
Suppose, for instance, Congress should resolve to
abolish the Tariff system aud rely wholly on direct
taxation for Revenue, aud should thereupon very
property order the Custom.Housos to be sold,
woud the Secretary of the Treasury be warranted
in selling them privately TO persons of bis choice at
prices which should to them be satisfactory Here
Il the case it nutshell What does the public say
70 { 7
But let u, hearken to the apologies of the de-
tenders OF the wrOsg:
From ne 81 Pcnl Picpocr Of .fsgu,ss.
We arc informed that the Military Reservation OF
Wont Spepg has been recently sold by tine Secretary
f War 70 Fra DklIu Steele, esq, ut Sil per acre. IL
, ,,ins hetveen seven ard eight thousand scres. On
,ba whole we think the sale fair one. Much of the
lard il worth more anC Of It much less. Doubt
s IN, cuaio,s wogld hSyo been glad II IL bad Dten
lid Il auction, but W. thDk i IS Jsief e. I: Is.
A. auction il woud have bsen q e'sfe contest Is'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20

By the Arabia which arrived here from Liver
poo, yesterday afternoon, our European adv are
brought down to the Sth inst No news has been
received from India since our last, snd 1t yet re-
mains doubtful whether the British forces have
succeeded or failed at Delhi. At London, however,
il is confidently believed they have succeeded.
This Irish end of the Atlantic telegraph cable was
successfully laid on the evening Of the 9Th inst,
the Lord Lieutenant officiating on the occasion.
The aees immediately sailed for Newfoundland,
where, with good fortune they msy Ice expected
by the middle Of next week. The European hall
OF the cable is to be laid down by the Niagara and
the American half by the British ship Assmemnon.
Napoleon and his wife have arrived at the Isle OF
Wight o. visit to Queen Victoria and her hus-
band Political objects are supposed to be involved
in TIE visit. At Paris three of the alleged con-
spiratorS to Kill Napoleon have been folad guilty.
bat oa tie most worthless evidence. Mazzini aud
IeJrg. Rcllin are included in the accusation, and
viii In due time be condemned slso; but there is
no probability that the British Coee-nmen. will
act on sgeh ceaTictcn. The surrender of these
rsSJla..oasry leaders Napoleon cannot hope for;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20

II is eontelded at the South that the superiority
which exercise over their slaves is nota mere
usurpstion sustained by force and fraud but that is
bssed Oh the natural superiority Of the white to the
black race, by virtue Of which the whites are born
10 be masters ard the negroes to be slaves. Some
Of the Northern tools Of the slavetolders dis
posed to carry this doctrine good deal further,
and 70 be ready to admit $ natural superiority In
the Southern shareholders, not Ony over their black
slaves On their plantations, but over their white
slave. as vel, in Congress aud in political conVen-
tons.
Acurious instance Of this voluntary self abaseueat
and confession Of inf-rorty found in speech Of
the Hon. Richard Brodhead, one OF the United
States Senator's from PennsylYauia, delivered at
Democratic county NEE ting, held az Eastoa, n that
State on the Eth instant. From this speech, we
learn tia. this self-oonlessed hu1key-who accord
inc TO bi. OWN account OF himself instead Of repre-
seutirc The State Of PeEnsylysnia in the UA:-ed
States Senate oueh. rather to De bOc-baek 70 come
Southern uabob--tatered public LIE some tweaty
Years $50 as tie representative Ct TIE County O.
Northan p.on, az Harrisburg, after Telch C
wer. to Congress lie tel, Eis co-st-:'c1'' 4. rae
Ee.u.t Of n. pot.c,! o5stivatioli tat .hi aetE,
soTelrs the cc-a.r-, su1 rot o1iT t1'' op' tt't
.Ae7 Or!tt g. s5,e-a :. Tte se1.1 go7c-fod
" toe .o1l.y III re! o,ttt2 srs'o 4. 't5e-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
sec. to be shocked a. this movement Of cur s'uss-
EN- brethren while others denounce il as Visionary

afec. to be shocked az this movement OF cur c'u'n
ern brethren, while others denounce il as vinonary
and impracticsble. Bat suppose che Of the prede-
cessors Of tits Knoxville Convention had, some two
or three years before the passage of the Kansas
Nebrashs bill, preached the project Of opening the
territory west and north Of Missouri to the domes-
tic slays-Iade, and lad resolved thst the prohib-
toy clauses Of the Missouri act ought TO be re-
pealed, and had instructed the Southern Members
Of Congress to take steps accoIdinely-ss has been
done az 10 the arti-slaye.trsde provisions of the
Ashburton treaty-wOuld not every paper at the
North, from The Journal Of COmmercs upward,
have denounced the idea as not snly wicked
breach of faith but as impractcabe, and one which
could only have originated in over heated brains
The success Of tie Slavery fanatics of the
South, in obtaining the complete control Of that
section of the Union; their success in bullying or
bribing weak and corrupt Congress into the pas
cage of the Kansas Nebraska bill, and their still
more distinguished success in bullying aud bribing
the Northern Democrats into the acceptance of
the opening of all the Territories to Slavery, as
plank in the party platform, may well encourage
the ultra shareholders to claim and hope every
thing may well alarm the North with the apPre
hensOn of new and further Outrages. In fact, the
opening Of Kansas and other Territories TO Slavery
and the revival Of the African slave trade, are
measures which have an intimate and logical
connection. The domestic supply of slaves is not
sufficient for the population of Kansas. In order
to make the legal introduction of Slavery into that
Territory and its recognition by the State Consti-
tuition Of Kansas Of any practical avail new source
must be opened whence it can be furnished with
slaves; and what other source is there except the
original one of the coast of Africa! Those sin
cerely opposed to the revival Of the African trade,
and to thereby setting foot an Authorization of
these United States, cannot better contribute to
guard against that evil now impending over US,
than by aiding the Republican party in its efforts
to make Kansas free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20

horE Er"PfmTrTs --oa Monday afternoon willie
u mechanic wss absen. few nriies frcm Eew-B,uc.-
wick, New jersey Oh beckbeTyiry ezcarsion, hi,
wife packed up al Ger clothes, and In company vita
ema.r.ed u..- from tie village Of Washington, South
River WI ie.loT, tie wa, ;cr living, LEFT il the
cars iO- NE Yo:k and elsewhere. The departed wife
leave, iv, .mai! o3lt.ea js.4ini hS t. BE- taken
- o. s'tSeY nay BY ie4s u5tcelins persons. TIE
ua1 vho YEA; wish he Ls, q wrs living 4. Waxing.
u L. The bIstsni O. the errlog we stared
ys.ic,J.y nocai5s e p--eu. r. IL sr,lt9 par TIE
gsal3 :. - palt,sI y. ~ g.. - a. sls sssl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20

TALL SORGHCN.-We have received three stalks Of
the Clunese Susa,.Care grown in tie garden Of
Ihomas n. North at SpuJten Duyvel, which, though
Plated in Jure, are each f2y seven feet high, and
Leary an incl. in diameter They grew Of course on
dry, vam soil. We trust that there is much OF the
Sorghum LOW growing which vi. r;pea its seed bat
:. j. neye heless tue tba: Tie IN his quarter
kea heeE cst uopIopiticus std tai the oco, cloudy
wet wehtL,r now prevailing threatens tie los' Of at
les. hat that IS growing. /. WI make good fodder,
however
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
RENEWAL OF LEGAL PERSECUTION.


LAWRENCE, X. T., Aug. ii, 1851.
Two Free-State men have already been arrested,
and it is expected that large number will DO ar
rested shortly. Mr. o. c. Brown Of Osawatame
mot the ceptsin) was arrested for some alleged
oifense growing out Of tae difficulties Of last Sam
uer He had gone to Lecempton to see aboas
securing his land, and was arrested. He has been>
admitted to BAIL A Mr.. Moifat Of Topeka. WIS
also srrested, and is still in dsrance. This revival
f indictments and arrests, predicated on a's years
war Of defense, exasperates the ffee'sn'e men
very much. If ii is persevcred in you may expecs
to hear Of occurrences far from pleasant
The system Of legal persecution was re'0rted %
lsst year TO drive the FrceState Ten from
iae Territory. 1t will not be tciera Ied again.
Tie Grand jury at Leeom2toaa + T.. reported e., .
me-t arsin.. =, State mea IN this sec!ioe--oss-
aa,f of them sgs.ast men living in 4awreaos. M.
D...s, ~. Ua...l Ssa..ss Eal5aa!. hi bs IA Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
The Tribune

For California, Oregon and tie Sa"drich Islands
will be ready THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock twill
contain all the --latest Foreign ard Domestic News
since the sailing Of the last steamer, Money and M0rke
Reports. Marriages, Deaths, &c. The Central
America, for Aspnwal, will leave This Afternoon at :
O'Clock The Mails for California and other paris Of
the Pacific will close at o'clock r. IN. Single copies
in wrappers ready for mailing can be had al the
counter. Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
The ais for California close to-day at p. In.

We give elsewhere an account of some important
arrests for passing counterfeit bills on the Lee
BaIL, Mass. The bills are well executed, and "a
bod concerted effort was made to put large
amount ia circulation. Fifteen persons have been
arxes,e1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
ROBBERY AND PROBABLE MURDER.

DETROIT, Wednesdt.', Aug. 10, 1857.
s. NJ. Holden, lumbemaD formerly Of Saginaw
vas shot and robbed of $500 at Arm Arbor last night
He was Oh his way from the railroad depot to his resi-
dence. His wounds are considered mortal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
Nsa1lork Dailp Gribnre
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1857.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can be of anonymous Communications Wns
ever intended for insertion must be authenticated ny ne
address Of the wrternot necessarily Tor popcs
tiou, bat es guaranty Of his good faith
We cannot I'D iertske rejected Communication"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20

Cannot The Washington Union be induced 70
make some sort of response to the proposition II
evoked from US for the exertiOn of our mutual
good Offices toward speedy peaceful settlement OF
the difficulties and troubles in Kansas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
BARNES d. PARK

Have removed from No. SOi Broadway to
Nos. IS and 10 ParkTOw,
Directly opposite Astor oUse The sttsntion Of close
bsytrs and obbers Of Drugs invited TO immense stock OF
PATENr MEDICINES,
Mt and below propetoI prices by the dozen, o. 100
goss Combining ourselves exclusively to the Medicine Dssi
noss possess facilities to handle this class goods upon
terms never before attempted ia America
BARNES PARK,
NevYork Cincinnati and San FTsrcisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
SrppOSED SHIPWRECK.

BosTcN, Wednesday, Aug. ~, 1871.
vessels stem, with the name of John Murray,
of Brooklyn" came ashore near Black Rock, Cohas'
set yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
TREMENDOUS sTORM ON LANES RIVER.

PirERsBuRG, Va. Wednesday, Aug. Is, 1857.
There was a tremendous storm at City Point,
James River, to-dey. The ships Rigo and Wieland,
and the schoOners jamestown, Susan. and Fanny
Beech, were badly damaged The loss is about
50 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
Brsincss Notices.
GREAT FIRE IN NEw-ORirASs.

Exsst ffou letter FROM New Oheans 70 I. T Twitty
ACCT tcf HEARINGS PATTST CHAMPION SAVES
The dsy s'ter you ter ad quite large fire here One OF
the stcTes destroyed occupied by Mcsss Elliott Co
The bheeMes PATEsT SAs which they bought was in tbs
NV hours Sad vhen opened the Books aud Papers were
fsDd u b. in perfeo state of preservation They well
sstssed with t. end will want suoer when they start again
hs,t ct them have back Office until their store IL rebuilt
Wnoli vii BE- about tie Ist Of September fours,
Ma OresLs, Aug, 1857 THOMAS TwlrTY.
s C. HSRsIsG & Co, Manufacturers,
Greer Block Noe IS5 i57 and lS9 Water-st.,
And. BroadWaY MurTaY.st " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
BURNING OF A HEMP FACTORY.

III KN1NC OF I.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 10, 1857
The hemp factory of McGrew Bros, at Lexington,
No, was destroyed by fire yesterday Loss $4,000;
insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
SEWING MACHINES.

THsVH DIFFERENT KINDS USDER ISjUScTioy.
On the % day II June 1887 the Circuit CoIIt Of the United
States District Of NewYork in several su:s
equity commenced BY NJ Singer Co., s'er due notice TO
the defendants ordered wrts Of injunction 20 issue prohibiting
the aie or ass Of tue HuST WEBSTER MACHINE Tor viols
ing Eve patents Alec the EMERY HouGATos Co MACHINE
Infringing patents ond against the WATSON ES DOLLAR
NGcsIXT for infringing ~ patents. -
Porous who buy any Of these inferior Sewing Machines can
have no fo complaint when they compelled by Law
stop using them. b. SINGLE Co., No 45s Broad"dy
SEWING MACHINEs.-All persons who want a
Sewing Machine universal ntyoEe that VIII sew the
Ughst fabrics and h heaviest fabrics better than any other
the Ls machine for family manufacturing plantation USE
vbateyera mscope that don't get OAK OF ano
Uito which industrious readily earn ,VoD
y.G-csn obtain II nowhere except at the o1ice OF
T. n Sfrcgx { Co, No. 459 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20

WATSONS $40 SEWING MACHINEs-aNoIiiLh
Is.crIo, AcA,Nsr THrm-On the 81 day Of August inst
United Stst0s Circuit Court for the snuth "a DEIfc o
S,ae.r Co sxsins Watson Co This injunction alb
sotey prohibits the defendants and their agents from making
Using selling advertising for sale the WstsOn IN machines
NewpapeI publishers wit please take notice Of this nuac
toa, ed no. usS.st In violating IL
Al Co, No 4J2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20

THIRD WARD DINING SALOON.--NeghbOr,
whers }ou dine? Why, a, - Of course OF .2ar,e
Wash, ST. No. Don't say Of course Till you have
tel you foT low pices and excellent quality they are it;e
ahead Of say.iing r. the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
ANslGNEE,e SALE.-CARPErING OMcLoTMs

CvK.A. Coz ps &C. sailing of at lcss than cost, You've
JsY,s s,o-e ne 16i Broadway. Of frankhn The
entire soc to closed immediately great bargains for
80
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

cv We understand that the Literary As
ISOLATION OF this City, at their meeting on
Tuesday, had up question involving tie
capabilities Of the Circassan and African ra-
ces, the former being vndicated by Messrs.
Stuart and Walker and the latter by Mr..
Freeman, gentleman Of African descent, OF
present engaged in the business Of shaving
here. The discussion is said to have been IN
teresiing and spirited on both sides, on that OF
Mr.. Freeman especially SO. The discussion
will be continued next week.
Now we wi,h to have it understood that
the Republican Party had nothing to do with
this admission Of Mr.. freeman 10 The discus
sions OF the Literary Association. and that our
Democratic frienls canno, in fairness charge
II IA snch, or as a result of the New Constitu-
ton. We hope friend Boyd will take this
view Of the matter.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

A Toww Grove, OR PARK.-Mr. A. J.
Dickerhoff. has placed in orr hands c"py OF
the Abba Weekly Republican, containing a
above head, with permission to copy it, The
importance Of the subject, and the ingenious,
forcible manner in which it is presented
are strong inducements To avail onrseif of tins
permission but the article is 50 Lengthy that
we are reluctantly compelled to lay it aside
for the present. hoping before very long 70 fad
room for the whole, or a. least synopsis
I,sthe mean time, we are obliged 70 the author
for calling our attention to the article.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
A CornsE OF LECTURES. without an

A CouRsE OF LECTURES. -Without any
disposition to infringe upon any body's pre-
negatives, who may have in charge more espe-
cially the matter Of catering for the inteIrc-
tnal vents of the community this winter. we
shon'd be glad il some arrangements could be
rsade for course of Lectures thi, winter, and
} In this connection will further say that we
have in This county lecturer of established
reputation. whose services. we doubt not. could
be procured fora portion of course. We al
Jude to j. II. Green, Esq, from whom we
thope to have several lectures on Gambling -
Mr.. Green's health is such that he could
hardly accept call from abroad, but we are
very confident that he woulo accept an invita-
ton to lecture here. Who will move in this
matter? It should be attended to before every
bedy is engaged
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
nv Last Mail.

Intelligence OF the destru .tion OF Govern
ment trains by the Morinons is fully confirmed.
Brigham Young disclaims all knowledse of it,
however. The expedition has gone into win
ter quarters near South Pass. Has provisions
enough Independent of the trains destroyed
Force, 2,0C0 men.
Bogus Kansas Constitution adopted by %
TOT, number Of delegates, GO, election Dec.
2lst, to ra,ify or reject Vo'e by ballot, en-
4 aorsed .Constitution with Slavery" State
and Congressional election. LIST Monday in
January. It is said that Walker brought the
Constitution adopted in manuscript from
Washington.
Salmon p. Chase is one Of the names on the
oxford Poll Box, COPIED from the Cincinnati
Directory. Chase Border Rudiao! Wslke'
and Stanton mathematical by the President
for casting out such avote!
The Maquoketa Excelsior names Judge
Isben OF Louisa County. for United States
Senator.
Oregon voted on her Constitution, Monday
week. The proposition in favor Of slavery is
presumed to have been voted down, but the
Consultation adopted. Delazon smith, Judges
Williams and Deadly, L. F. Groves, Col. Ksi.
lev, Win. H. Farrar, aid old 10. Lane are
prominent candidates fc- Senate and Con.
gress.
Markets, Burlington, Monday 10. Wheat
80 to So; corn, 60 to Is; apples, 81 to sl,25
hay, $40 to $50; hogs no quotation.
CHICAGO, 14th. Wheat, "a 10 II; cattle, s.
to So; hogs, 81 to $4.iO.
ST., LOUIS, u. Wheat, 65 to sl,l5; corr
as to SO, sugar, 81 to g.; molasses, 30; cattle
a,5o to 8, hogs, $3.50, offered.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
GREAT EXCITEMENT
AND NO HUMBUG!
THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER PRESENTED TO
TIE CITIZENS OF wAPELLo CoUNTYl


TIE CITIZENS OF wAPELLo C0UNTYi
A nE.EEs a. EE2NEWAN take pleasure in
"a informing their friends and the public generally,
that they have received and continue to receive daily
their heavy mammoth stock Of fall and winter goods,
direct from New York and Philadelphia.
Having bought their entire stock for cash. whereby,
on account OF the great money panic in the east they
bought their goods very cheap and intend to favor
thsir customers with the same bargains again.
Having come to the conclusion that bird In the
hand Is worth in the bush, we have adopted the
ready pay system consequently the price goods must
come down thereby making difference from 10 to 20
per cent. cheaper than any other house IN ottunwa
We would respectfully invite the attention of buyers
Of ftncy and staple dry goods comprising full and
complete of calcoes, fnuslins, drills plain
and figured delains, apaccas, French and English me
rnos and every variety and style OF ladies dress
goods and trimmings.
Especial attention is requested to their large stock
of clothing consisting of coats of all STYLES and
qualities cloth and cashmere dress and business coats,
pants and vests and fun assortment Of gents flru-
ishug goods also heavy stock Of boots and shoes,
hats aud caps
Now one and all especially invited to give us a
call and examine the goods aud prices and judge for
themselves.
Remember the cheap place, at the old stand on the
of the three story building adjoining the Curew
House.
PS Feeling thankful for the patronage heretofore
extended to US do most respectfully solicit con-
tnuance of the same. Respectfully,
n32-6w A. &F.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

CATTLE SraAyEp.--Farmers in this ard adj
joining counties will please reai the advertise
rn-nt Of q. G. g. G. Graves, describing seven
head of cattle strayed from their premises.
half mile west of ottumwa The Messrs
Graves will be very glad 10 reward any on"
giving Information leading 70 the recovery Of
the catie, literally for all trouble anl en-
reBss ..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

kcoRUK FURNITURE WAREHOUSE We
negircte last week . reference to the card OF
Ssn'defs s. Dunbar, who are very extensive
We now say to our readers that they will fad
At this establishment very complete assert
rnent of every quality of Furniture and Fur
nishing goods, and in the propri-tors very
obiiging and honorable dealers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19

THE WINS HOUSE,, KEoKUK--We advise
all persons visiting the city of kcokuk to stop
al the WINS House, Of which Mr.. John s.
Foster. is proprietor, and if there is better
landlord in the state we hay'nt found il out
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-19
CAR ID.

~ TO MY PATRoNs--I would return my sincere
thanks for the good share of public patronage bestowed
upon my establishment, and would now say, that, not
the lateness of the in which my
store opened, have added largely to my stock,
and have larger stock Of articles in my line than
be found in store west Of the Mississippi. av
ing had fourteen years experience in the drug business
aud having competent assistant, physicians and 9TH
ers requiring medicines be confident OF being
suited in every respect. WIN y. ELMENDORF,
Apothecaries' Hall, Richards Buildings,
no15 0ttumwa Iowa