davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

THE ATLANTIC TEIEGBArH.-We have no
news az yet from the Telegraph expedition Let
US hope that the delay may verify the old pro.
verb. II If TO be accounted for in measure BIZ
the weather which is stated to have prevailed
for the last ten or twelve DAYS The City OF
Washington, which was boarded off Cape Race
OH the I'd, reports u To have been anything but
favorable for the purposes Of the enterprise
The Indian Empire, which reached Halifax ou
Friday, encountered severe gale on the GATH.
which must have seriously retarded the abors
of the expedition. by the log Of the steamer
Victoria, published in another column Il will
he soen that up to- the 18Th sold PACKS of field ice
were everywhere TO he encountered off the Banks
Of newfoundland. whilst other vessels report
meeting numerous iccbergs
From these statements II may be inferred that
the work OF lsyug the cable had met with q
slight delay, which would account for our not
having SOONER received news from the Telegraph
feet IL only ~ the paying out vessels approach
the respective shores that they would be likely to
croes the track Of the mail steamers We may
be without intelligence for several days longer,
supposiDg The connection In mid-ocean 10 have
been temporarily postponed; but IL is net likely
that another week will pass without our re
ceiving positive news, Of tsome sort, seeing the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

FoURTH OF July STlMPFDE-OuT OF THE
FRYING PAN INTO THE FRE.--The aspect OF
N,w York on Independence Day IL curious
enc. The city seems TO have almost entirely
changed the character Of its population, resem
bling in this respect, for the nopce, all the tea
lures Of o captured town. All the regular
residents who csn get out Of u are 10 be seen
'1ronting the railroads. steamboats, and country
.tagef-fJipg, as IL were, for their lives, and
csrfying baggage OF provisions according 10
ihe length of their projected abseDce. In the
'Ieets al the faces that one meets are those .
rrovipciols come TO the city, curious to say In
The same vain hope which impels The New
Workers 10 Quit e. All seek to escape the
pyrotecbnic and other noisy celebrations OF their
respective localities. ard all plunge iuto another
phase Of them. The patriotism Of the rising
generation will not allow any to shrk the
temporary penalty which has to be paid for the
blessings ~ a republican constitution. We
must ell. therefore take our share Of H., with as
much gccd bumor aud patience as we can
copmsrd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

Bosros, July 4, les
Tho weather 20 day " oeNshvrl Thermometer sbps'
e'ehiy, with cco casifry Wind, ard indicssoos Of 20
Agreeable osy 70 rccr. Tie preparations fer celsbrat
ing IrdepcSeosee Tay arc very excessive John
Goines, Eco e tn. crater FOG the olly asnoastraaos
and Eon auua Cnosis VT dtiive- an o-s,r 70 ,.a e.
olusve'y ps,ios -oo ceeorsr on their oss
boss ire latter diue ct the Revere horse s psVs
Of the dsssr resess sSp collars The cts dinner tAxss
ylacs a. FaIe1il Hal. ~ usrsi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

New York Heg1sd-CalifUrnla Edlt1ons
The United states mail steamship Moses Taylor, Captain
AcGovsn will leave this port afternoon at two
O'Clock, for Aspipwan.
Inc malls for California and othsr parts o the Pacific
viii CLOSE 81 O'Clock the Same afternoon
The NEW YoRK WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
containing The lassss intelligence from ali parts Of the
world viii DO published n eleven O'Clock in tho morning
sasle copies in wrappers, ready for mailing. ak ceats
Agents viii please send in their early pos
skls,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

An INDIAN WAR THREATENED We publish
in another column an interesting article on our
relations with the Indian tribes On the Western
and Northwestern frontier, TO which we direct
attention. There lie every reason to fear that q
serious and most expensive war with the tribes
ia Washington Territory, Oregon, and still far
Their south, is impending. The recent disss-
trous collision between Col Steptoe and the
Snske indians on the Columbia river, end The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

Tuesday, at IL O'Clock noon. The Beard of Alder
men have adjourned over to Monday next
re sales or cot,rn rafureay ennrs,ea about oHo
,sesi c.oeng si,b ermrcs- xuh cnsoge 81 m,
Osb, in p'c's Flour was IN far demand With ss,s'
chiefly to the local ard Eastern trade wolfe Qaosst'os
Tere without change Of What sold to u ned
extent, inc uoips w'cbigss To prime White ct
81 CO ., Is, ard Milwaukee club at Ole Corr "ss
rsctve, with light salss irc'udNg por prime m'SNn
Western si Toc q 75ko. Southern ysllov vas held 81
Sc 8sc Por. rather frmer with sses OF mess ~
SIC SO and prime a, SIS 90 Sugars were drm with salss
Of 200 500 hhes at price. given In another colamu.
ones was quiet aud sales limited, while prices were
unchanged Freight engagements were fair to Liverpool
end closed with nrmer tendency, especially Tor -four
70 other ports engagements were limited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

THE OPENING OF TEHUANTEPEC AND IT'S Re.
sULrs.-We give elsewhere to-day some important
information relative to the steps for opening the
Tebuantepec route to the Pacific, and detailed
account Of the new mail route between New
York and New Orleans The final Opening of
these lines will shorten the time of travel be-
tween these two cities fully two days. aud re-
duce that between here and San Franciso from
twenty three to thirteen days
Such an event as this must have very de-
cided influence, not only upon the material in.
terests of the trade and intercourse between our
Atlantic and Pacific States, but 1t will sfect the
whole Of our national policy toward the repub
lies south of U.S. The reduction of the time OF
passage to San Francisco of nearly one hall
will effect very important change in the saving
Of interest alone upon the large amount OF
treasure annually RENTED from there Another
beneficial result will be the opening of new
line Of travel by which passengers and emf.
grants will he conveyed more cheaply than
hitherto, q thing which has been long hoped for
by all the interests involved. These results
will materially stimulate the growth Of our
Pacific States, and bring eventually large in
crease to the domestic trade of the country.
In political light the results of the
opening of the Tehuantepec route will per-
haps be even more important than In an eco
nomical point Of view. The great interest
which has been felt for years In the political
stability Of New Granada and Central America
will necessarily be diminished by the with.
drswaI Of portion of the trade end travel Of
our citizens through those countries. At the
same time the turning of part of this com.
meroe 10 the Tehusntepeo route will give us
pore lively Interest 10 the political future of
Mexico. and no doubt lead to important comb.
nations bet~eeu the two republics A stable
government and the maintenance Of public
order there. which have hitherto commanded
little attention In the public mind here. will
bow become an object Of public solicitude. even
10 greater d. gree than has been the case in
regard to Central America and Panama In
proportion as Mexico gains in her material con-
nection with us. Nicaragua and New Granada
must lore, though we can never abandon the
protection Of the interests Of our citizens in
volv.d in those republics
The opening Of the Tchuautepec route ia,
therefore, one Of the most important steps Of
the age, ard the administration Of Mr.. Blu
chsnnn has done n good thing In lending it,
conptrbarce 20 IL We hope tha, the disas-
'rous hick, rings which have marked the con-
t-st over lie Nicaragua route will not De re
pest,d here. The conflicts OF the New York
Commodore ia Central America have cost the
coun'ry millions. delayed our nat onal march,
snd done themselves No good lie, us have 20
more chickering's. but opeu tho Nicaragua route
abo, and give the whole world the benefit OF
three American Transit routes 10 active ope-
ration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

VIII = -NTs
NsW 0RIsANs. Jcty :. 1853

NsN 0RIs1Ns, JAW J. 1858
Gotten ia stesdr niGday &c. sega risady. ss
lpssas, ordinary 91r EorY = DECLINING tenSeocr
sass 81 corn al o. Innis bsggog suvxccrc 20 ssss
.; lc1c EyoAanRs o. Nsw lo,s a; SAT- a |. D.
cert rfenion With al set Sc dtmso6
CtNcNSAri. July 8. 1869
Flour e firm n "a 9 81 &c for supertae Nh-sey
efvsrceo 70 lPa0 Me.- bss beet ceiling sl4 g.
b., noy bed q, Ss Bscur -sh ouicers &C., aud s,ass
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

OF ps'ionsi security. Let Louis Napoleon fol-
low ont then, the policy Of hi. uncle, and lend
ms Influence to induce Spain to accept the
i'.eeeful solution Of political necessity which
II If impossible for her to eva6e.. With such an
urd'i standing between us would readily as-
S'pt TO his reoccupation Of Hayti, and gladly
see the re-establsbmcnt there of civilization and
Chris'isnity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

AFFAIRS IN MEXICO Our further advicee
from Mexico to-day are of an interesting
character, end exhibit the continued necessity
that the government should take some i'm
mediate interest in the protection Of our citi
zens in that distracted republic.
The present position of our Minister there L.
misunderstood, through either the carelessnest
or the ignorance of the telegraphic reporter for
the Associated Press at New Orleans. He sent
flying over the country the report that Mr.
Forsyth bad demanded his passports. The true
state Of the matter was given by our cores
pendent in the city Of Mexico in letter pub
'ished three days since. Mr.. Forsyth had done
all he could to protect the interests of American
citizens there; but finding bis efforts of no
avail, he determined, on the morning Of the
departure of the express mail, and probably
after the despatch of his letters to the govern
ment, to close the legation. This fact is stated
by our correspondent in a postscript written
Immediately before the closing of the nail
This, it will he seen, accords with the explana-
tion of the Washington Union, published in
another column.
Our correspondence from Vera Cruz and Non
terey, in another column, with news from our
exchanges, show that the war against the
Zuloaga government iscontiuued with unabated
ardor on all sides and 1t would seem that the
priest ridden party must fall for the spirit of the
people lie everywhere aroused against the
church and the standing army. Executions
both Of clergymen and military officers have
taken place in several towns, and seem to have
grest effect upon the supporters of President
Zuloags. But reprisals have also been made,
and the war is assuming not only bloody, but
a predatory character. Forced contributions
IN the cities, and sacking and pillage in the
country, by hands of guerrllaso or robbers, is be-
coming the rule throughout the central portion
of the republic. No conjecture as to the pro-
liable cessation of this state Of things can be
made, for all parties are equally in want of
money to make a great and successful movement
against the other. From the tenor of all the
accounts from Mexico, however, it is evident
that the people are gaining upon the priests and
the army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

ALBANY. July 4. 1855
Cssriss Blrn. drcver. robbed last eish, at
IVES. Albany Erchsnse Of twenty two hundred asd sxy
dears His room VAS catered By meas Of q IAadss
The money vas III 90 the Passumpsic BANK. NO clue 70
tie ropber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05
News tom Ka.xas,

ST Lours, jay 3. 1858
Oar dispatches from Iae,eawor,h, let iast. By TIA
up'tee State ixprct, Ccwpany sconevne, say tina,
joEu n better Enova Jack Benssrsoo was arrested
to-coy 81 rsrct rs-fsnt issued by Judge Gooarich
ctrgsd 18th pssc as.rg 10 NJ elec,on frauds 4. Oxford
Tia sutst sniy liberated bis pagos o. bono sc
81 1ouI ts.ors The ccpr,t -nswrf toe ci.asss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

AfhiNl, IN q Nss
The Scientific Council The Dudity obssr aofy ssis
meeting ct a,n borr las, ngst ard reeov.s ro -
up p~sesscn G; the premises .aJ - pacls sla. as,
ncr yeex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05
President csonrce's Rem ins In Virginia
ARRIVAL OF Tx JAMrsTowr AND ERICSSON AT

EORfoLK.
NORFOLK July 4, 1888
The soamshlp Jamestown has arrivsd from New YORK.
with the remains OF President Monroe Minute guns
have been artd flags placed At half mss, and al the
usual ceremonies eoas through With
The steamer Ericsson, with tee ssverth regiment
beard, bss ALEC s1Evec and passed Up James river The
Asycr ofNorfok bearded the Jamestown sni delvsre4
slo1uert ADDRESS which replied to by Her. Joan
Cochraae. The vtsrveswere crowded with people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

WAsHISGroN, July T. 1855
Mr. Forsyth In his dispatches says, that whle he he's
ceased to hold diplomatic Intercourse with govern
ment OF zucsga he deemed better to remain in Mexico
to afford protection to American citizens needed spa
until he could views Of hs government - hs
While the administration views the action Of tbs
Zuloaga government with regard to the forced oonrbs
tons lmpolito stretch OF power, and injurious
American citizens has MT yet decided II 1t be vols
ton Of treaties. Attorney General BLACK has the motsr
under consideration, and will submit III
views 70 the President We have . treaty with
Mexico, based on the treaty made by thss republic
previously With England, forbiediDg the imposition 4
forced loan contribution The question for tho A.
tcrney General TO decide, tho, this: forced oaz
against the terms OF the treaty.
Monsieur Belly had long interview with General Cas-
when be took occasion lay down his entire agn6ooua
scheme Of ship canal BY the Isthmus or Nicaragua He
10 enthusiastic Of He does rot pretend
have AIRY connection with the French govsrnmont asS
seems specially DESTROYS Of forming American
ton and Of securing the good opinion Of the American
public.
Lord Malmesbury had the potersss send his speech
on the right OF search question - General Cass.
Baron We.erstec yesterday eented his credeutsls
to the President and received minister resldes4 Of
the Krg Of Sweden and Norway TIE former minister II
Washington CnevAer sitbern has lately been appointed
Swedish Minister at Ccnstsn.irops.
Great preparations have been made for grand pyrn
tscbnc dhpay at the capital to evening" 10 boSs
Of the day The fireworks have tesn prepared at tho
Arsenal and l, Ii said the display will be brilliant
than ever before.
Should the New York Volunteers visit washipxton %
their return frc Richucsa, saey vii. be receved With
all the hoDo,s By TIE District Volunteers
The City Cocrc..s hero are literally 10 tx They
wanted q q Mon nd tnoleh tbeyh
been seu piDs to do for sevsra eays past not
been abe to accomplish IT, Thus through gaoracce and
obstnacy, they will lave to roee; the rstocN
hofcAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

Non-ArrfvaI OF tho Atlantic Cable.
TRINITY BAT. N. f., July Al 3sP.A y.
Rain has been falling pretty steadily all day TO day
me wind is esstery and there considerable fog NJ
thing has yet been heard Of the asxious,y ex2scssa
Ninoara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05
rus GxypsAI NswsrAp7R DESPATCH

WASHINGTON Wy 4, 1855
There will be military celebration u lode p.udsrcs
Day tomorrow, but al right grand dsplay or fireworks
viii take place as the ArsenaI.
The ertirs amount Outstanding or Old Treasury note
ssues Ia only one hundred and thousand collars
Lord Napier 10 have left wAsh!As,cp estesday for
Newport
The quantity OF lard advertised 10 he sold rnder tbs
Presdents procAmstcn, in California, In February pext
Ia over nve n.llors Of AIRES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-06
keOkuk Alcohol IBIS.
tfllery.

stNHE subscriber respectfully informs the oiti
aeus of ksoknk and the su rounding country
that he is now ready to I'LL any orders addressed to
him for
ALCOHOL,
SPIRIT GAS,
CAMPHENE, or
DISTILLED WATER.
Being A PRACTICAL STILL BUILDER myss If,
and having in person superintended the whole
process Of building, can sal ely say that my ma
chinsry is unsurpassed by any establishment in
the United States, And further, In addition 10
superior maehinsry and my own practical nowl-
edge Of the business, have secured the services
Of of the best alcohol dstllers IN the country
would also inform those who may favor me with
call and are inclined to encourage home manu-
factares that can supply them with any Of tn .
above articles - cheap and cheaper than they can
purchase the same In any Of the Western cities,
thereby saving freightage and the many disap-
Pontments incidental 20 spring and fall ship
ments. i will sell 1t
ST. LOUIS PRICES.
request those who are capable of judging to
compnfe my samples with any in the country and
give an impartial decision--I ask no moro.
CHAS. NOEL.
Distiilery and Office half . square above tne
Packet Landing, ksokuk, Iowa.
July IL, 'b8-dAw3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-06
j. X. RICKEY'S
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE.
Lama and General Agent,
INTEL ENCE OFFICE,

W. - MalN-S1.,
RuYS. Sells, Exchanges, Rents or Leases Pro-
- terty Of every kind.
Advances Money on, and selia, Goods Of every
kind.
Draws Deeds Mortgages and Agreements, and
examines Titles to Property.
Gives reliable information respecting the Prizes
OF Property.
Takes Acknowledgements.
Is Agent for Insurance Co upanics
Inquiries by Letter promptly replied to.
Negotiates Loans, makes Collections.
ubtsins, Exhibits, Buys and Sells Patent Rights
Loans Money on Colllteral Security,
Low charges, never tiring energy, and punctual-
ity, are the lea ding features Of this House.
Refer 70 the following gentlemen:
X. r. Lowe, Governor.
Hon. Thos. W. Clagstt
Geo.C. Anderson 4 Co., Bankers.
Rix, Hale 4 Co.. Bankers.
GD-Agenciss and Business Solicited.
sept. 4, 't8-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-06
THE FARMERS, GUIDE

TO scIkNTlYlC AND PRACTICAL A0RICuL1URI,
BY HExxY SraraKSs, i. r. s., Of Edinburgh, and
the late j. +. NoRroH, Professor of Scientific
Agriculture In Yale College, New Haven, : vols.
Royal Octave. 1900 pages, and numerous wood
and steel engravings.
This Is, confessedly, the most complete work on
Agriculture pub lished and in order to give II
characterization, the publishers hsserssoivsA 70
reduce the price 10
FAVE Doiiars for the Two voBanes.
When sent by mail post paid TO California and
Oregon the price will be 81. To every ether part
OF the United states, and 70 Canada (post paid)
$6. THrs WORK 10 NOT rux OLD "BooK sr Ysl
PARA."
- Renittances for any of the above publics-
tions should always be addressed, post paid, to
the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT CO.,
apr2ldAw No. 81 Gold St, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-06


GEO. G. AHDkR4oN. ALRxAMDER BARcLAY
IEsTABLIsHED In isAs.]
BANKING HOUSE OF
q u . q q O. ID n = q N 4 q q !.
7 HAVE this day admitted - = partner In 'hs
/ banking Basinsss, Alexander Barclay, fwho has
been my teller for the last six years.. The bssi-
mess, hereafter, willb conducted ander the arm
and style Of
GEO. q. ANDERSON 4 90.
Being one Of the odsst Banking Houses III not
theoldsst) In Iowa. tbs new arm soIicits son.in-
uanoe Of former patronage 80 literally extended to
the senior partner.
They viii make eoloctiona and remit, leas Ex-
change, on the day Of payment, free of charge.
Their references are - formerly BY senior part
nsr wis
nspsRsScks:
Park Bank, N. \.
Winslow, Lanier Co., Bankers, MY.
Edward W. Clark 4 CO., ,PhilAdelphia.
Howard Banking Co.. Boston.
Clapp, Fuller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank, Chicago.
Hoffman a aelpcke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer Rahm, Bankers, ="
Gilmore Brothsrton /. Cincinnati.
A. d. Hunt 3 Co., /" Louisvillo.
State Savings Institution, Bt. Louis.
Keokuk, JAn. l, '6s. GEO. @. ANDERSON.
jAnSd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-06
TERMS or ADVERTISING

Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
ti6, otherwise sic.
faherai Notice. ~ 90. Obituaries. according
10 spAoe occupied.
Displayed advsrtissmsn. half more tAsn she
above rates.
Advertisements loaded ana plscsd under the
head Of "special Notices." double tAs ordinary
Fsfss.
special Sotices In the Local Column 10 cents
per line.
Advertise msnts ordered oA thc inside exclu-
sivsiy In FAC Daily, after the 6rst two weeks,
80 per ssut. more thAA the above rates.
All franstfaf adveytasSnsnfs aHsf ~ paid foS
IN Svsses. This rats will not be varied fro m /.
Ihen the advsrtiasr uses the Weekly alone,
the price will be the same ~ In the Daily -
Whsse The Daily and Weekly srs both used
IS Per cent. Will be dsdacisd frosa lAs aggrs-
gate amount.
Under the present sysssn, the advertiser
pays much for the space be ooospiss, the
changes being sAasssshls for che com position
only. This plan - now generally adopted
Our charge for changes will be Is cents per
square.
- In all oasas whsrs dvsrtissncnts arc
discontinued before the expiration Of the year
or the time contracted for, they will be charged
up At our regular rates for the time aetuai-
ly in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-06

s1eH Great Central Route, connsrtinr the At
1 lsntic cities With the Western, North -vestern
and Southwestern States, by = continuous Rail
way direct. This road also connects at pittsbprRh
With daily line VI steamers 10 all ports on the
western Rivers, and At Cleveland and 6aadusky
With steam era 70 all ports on the North western
Lakes making 1t the most direct, eh<dpesf and re-
liable route by which FREIGHT can be forwarded
to and from the Great Wesi.
RAf1s BE1wEKN rHIADHLPHIA AND PirruDUn0H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-06
New Arrangement.
On ana after Monaay, August 3, '5s
The Xookuk & Burlington

RACkET COMPANYfB
NEW and fast running Stea mer K 30
IN Kuk viii make regular double
daily trips, Sundays excepted, between
HUETK0SE and BURLINGTON
Leaving Montrosc ~ ! $50 and IL sop. m.
Arriving At Burlington ~ 5p u. and 5a.m.
Leaving Burlington ats q. N and 1880 p N,
Arriving at keokuk At l and lli30 p. m.
Thus making rsliabis and Proa4pt connections
with the Keokuk and Montross, fkss Burlington and
Missouri River and the Chicago snd Burlington
Railroads, ~ we'll ~ the keokuk, ~. Des Mo ines
and Minnesota Railroad morning and essnin X
trains, also, with tue boats of the Keokak and
st. Louis Park a Co.
for Tickets and further information apply On
board, or TO Compsny's Agents at keokuk and
burlington. II. w. SAMPLE,
aug5d President.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-06

uArCm.4AKnn AND 18WELnR,
nxGpnC1IULLY inlesns ~ sitissns n lee
n ksk md visinity that - nAy - feand - ,.
SSssss.-s... e ..a Sc -s..c :: -c..1 s:
Ylsassd y attsnd 70 the wants Of all who may IL
~ him vtth call
Watches, Clocks, aad Jewslry repaired and
waSfaatsd. N. w. JONES.
ID aDe3e4tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-06

New wheat flsur.
yTIE have just received shipment Of Quincy
w Rlour, made from NEW FALL WHEAT -
. prime article. which we 01sr low.
III. AUSTIN = co.,
August I'D. No. 110 Main ~