davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

WHAT ONE GREAT MIND CAN ACCOMPLISH
The "great ones'' of the earth have been
justly designated as such for having achieved
ends and objects unattained by their fellow
men. If we trace the rise and progress of
them, we shall see, that not only has their
success been owing to a new idea or original
suggestion, but in far greater measure to
the systematic mode Of carrying out the pro-
lects, and bringing them to a successful
issue. In no instance has this fact been
more truly exemplfed than in the career
and hghtning-specd progress to fame of
Thomas HOLLOWAY, and the proportionatc
universal dissemination of his Pills and Oint-
ment as a specifies for nearly every disease of
the human frame. We have been fortunate
enough to learn from his own lips the nodus
operandi of this wonder working system,
which evinces its superiority not only in hay
ing reached the acme of perfection. but in
keeping ahoat this mighty organization. Il
harp of IA thousand strings to keep in
| tune
Let the reader conceive to himself the posi-
bility of creating and continuing in working
| order business from whose focus two articles,
with the simple cognomen of HoLLowAY's
PILLS and HoLLowAY's OINTMENT, are kept
perpetually in the hand and within the reach
Of one in every hundred of community, and
that community contained in no less limits
than the circle of the cdr1h's broad surface
Now this is not only accomplished, but done
with ease and harmony withal these almost
ubiquitous remedies, culled originally { MS
we are assured) from the vegetable produc-
tons Of that soil which gave us birth. are
moreover so compounded, from careful study
and research, as to act with divers tendencies.
but wonderful unity of effect the individual
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09
CHITTENDEN COUNTY CoSyEN-
TON,

TtOS,
The Republicans Of Chittcl,den county as
seinbied, by their delegates at gainesville
July 9th, 1853, pursuant u call by tic
County Committee, for the purpose of nomi-
mating County officers for the year ensuing.
The Convention was called to order by
Samuel Huntington, Chairman of the County
committee. On motion of j. French of Bur-
lington, q. w Benedict oi Burlington, was
elected President Of tho Convention. and L.
B. Baldwin oi ilinesburg WAS elected o.crc.
tary.
On motion Of D. ". c. Clarke If BurIiig-
ton it was voted that tho President appoint
a committee on credentials, consisting Of
three. D. w, c. Clarke, j. F. Miles, Salmon
Ilalbcrt were appointed as said committee.
The Committee on credentials made report,
and the convention was found to consist of the
following ninety-fve delegates present
Bolton, 81. ii. Whitcomb, Solon Ler-
Wy, P. F. Webster.
Burlington, I4.-G. w. Benedict, Henry
Loomis, S. Wires, d. W. c. Clarke, j. A.
Shedd, 7. E. Wales, S. Huntington, j. Van
sicklin, j. X. Gray, d. Roberts, j. ii Bost-
wick, j, French, II. Rolfe, E. j. Fay.
Charlotte, 4.-P. Z. Pease, II. ii. Newell,
James Sluircs, Z. II. Wheeler.
Colchester, ID. w. Weaver, j. Upham,
c. 5. Storrs, W. b. Munson, A. r. Duncan,
L. b. Platt, q. LaFontaine.
Esser, ga. b. IIalbert, L. N. Williams,
Wesly Hazleton, +. +. Whitcomb, r. Fer
guson, o, F. futile, George Shaw, II. N.
Tracy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

FIRST NAVAL Gun OF TIE REvoLuTIoS.-
AT Marietta, Ohio. reposc the remains of al
most all those noble men who planted New
England civilization to the mouth of the
Muskingum. Among the monuments that
speak of the olden time, the traveller will find
one inscribed as follows:
COMMODORE WuIPPLE,
Who fred the first gun of the Revolution
upon the Ocean,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09
RECONCILIATION OF MR.. CoLFAx,

SoUTH BEND, IND. June 80.
The ninth District Republican Convention
at Plymouth yesterday, was very largely
attended and Hon. Schuyler Colfax was
renominated for reelection to Congress, I'M
animously.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

TnEvlNG.-Clark Il Chapin's store in
Chester was entered on the night of the 23d,
and about S25 worth Of Boots and Shoes
stolen. Burnham' grocery was broken open
the same night, and again on Saturday night.
Several dwelling houses have also been enter
d. and various articles carried off.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

The examination Of Lane for killing Jen-
kins was still in progress at last advices.-
The testimony for the defence had commenced
A mother and daughter, with several other
witnesses, testified that two pistol shots were
fired before Lane fired CT Jenkins fell. The
testimony was very conflicting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09
EARTHQUAKE AT NEW HAVEN.

New HAVEN, June so.
The shock of an earthquake was observed
in various parts OF this city, at IL O'Clock
last night. 1t was a light one, yet caused
crockery to rattle, and was distinctly felt by
many persons who were walking.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

The Postmastcrs' Convention will be held
at Bellows Falls next week. As large mum.
Der of people will want to sec the fun fair
attendance may be expected. An exhibition
of the Stump Tail Democracy will be
interesting to all lovers of natural history, OF
of physical degeneration .-Ph9nir.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

Personal IDENTITY .-IIUsBANps & WIVES.
A week or two ago we gave an account
OF man returned from California, to Ohio,
after several years absence. This man claim
ed to be Robert McAuley, and nearly all his
old neishbors and Others in the town believe
in his identity. The wife of Robert McAul-
ey, however, refused to receive him as her
husband, and declared he was an impostor.
Many of her relatives and neighbors wonder
ed at her obstinacy and ill-temper, and be-
lieved it to be affected, Inquiries since
made, have, however, proved that the man
was Charles McAuley, a brother of Robert.
and a had fellow. A Cincinnati editor is
glad to know from this that woman does
not forget her husband in six years absence.
This is matter in which ali married men
should feel deep interest, and indeed re-
joce.
Another example of different character
has however, since occurred at New York
Mrs. Mary Ann Forbes has a truant husband
whom she has not seen for several years, and
saw man the other day which she claimed
as her husband. The man denied the charge.
ana the matter assumed so seriousa character,
that an investigation was had before the
Mayor Here the lady described certain
marks on her husband, and the suspected
man, named Parsons, to satisfy the lady and
his Honor, stripped of his coat, and rolled
MS sh'rt sleeves up to his armpits, exhibiting
powerful pair of arms upon which the
initials Of Forbes No. l were sought for in
vain. The widow had to give in, and Mr..
Parsons was pronounced NOT to be Mr..
Forbes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09
New Publications.

BLAcKwooD's EDlNpuRGn Magazine,
LEONARD ScoTT's & CO.. reprint, New York.
The June number of Blickwood continues
an interesting article on the Poorbcah
mutiny the Punab. "What will he do
with it?'' is continued The article on the
Blood will interest those engaged in Physolo-
gical studies. There are several political ar
ticles written in the lively way SO common in
Blackwood
Leonard Scott Il Co. have now for several
years kept up their reprints of the four Eng
lish Quarterly Reviews, and Bla kwood,
furnishing them on the following reasonable
terms:
For any one of the four Reviews, 80 90
For any two of the four Reviews, 90
For any three Of the four Reviews, 7 90
For all four of the Reviews, s GO
For Blackwood's Magazine, 8 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 0 90
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 90
Payments to be made in all cases in ad-
vance. Money current in the State where
Issued will be received at par.
The first of July is good time for new
subscribers to begin as new volumes then
begin. Besides the ordinary outlay and
hazards attending such a large system of
reprints, we are assured by the Publishers
that they pay the original British Publishers
above SO 1000 per annum. Such liberal and
fair dealing deserves encouragement.
TIE AMERICAN AGRIcuLruRlsr, by Orange
Judd, Esq. of New York, now appears IN
two languages. One edition is in English as
as heretofore, the other in German-thC
reading matter and illustrations being the
same in both-and the price is the same
viz 81, year. The I'd half of the 18th
volume begins with July and will be furnish
ed at so cents. 1t is valuable and chear
publication.
ArPLEToN's Railway and Steam Navigation
guide and Shows Path finder and Railway
guide for July, have been received.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

were attended by many ladies, who were as
interested to see how kindness and tact may
be made to take the place Of cruelty and
compulsion in the treatment of the horse, Us
the men, and he invites Ladies as well as
gentlemen to his Exhibition on the Fair
grounds on Saturday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

Some Buchanan editor says Forney and his
friends, who have deserted, are nothing bnt
the tail of the democratic party. So now tho
party is like the swill-milk cows, ''stub-tail,"
and Prentice sug gests that it be called by
this name hereafter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

House. BREAKERS ABRoAD.-We learn that
the residence of L. Z. Chittenden Esq. was
entered from the rear Tuesday night and
large quantity ofclothing recently washed was
stolen. Our citizens will do well to be upon
their guard against similar depredations,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

81. G. B"-thc initials of gentleman
who is entitled to IA respectful answer asks
at the close of very short defense OF tho
Rutland " Free Convention" in Wednesdays
Daiiy Times, "Does tie Free Pr,Ss sup
pose that honest men have not the right to
be honest 20 The TimeS is fully authorized
by US to reply that the Free Press suppose
that honest men have not the right to be
anyth ing else but honest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

COMMUNICATIONS. We must say again what
we have often said before. that no notice Of
a dedh or a marriage can be inserted in the
Free Press. which is communicated to us
anonymously. Wemust in all cases have
responsible authority Iorsuch an insertion.
Moreover, though the bare notice of a death
with the the residence and age ofthe deceased
is inserted without charge, additional re-
marks have to be paid for as an advertise
ment. For our customers we insert mar
riage notices without charge, if they wish it,
though we think no man deserves II good
wife who is not willing to pay the printer for
informing the world Of his acquisition.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09
NEw YORK, June 8.

Mr. Brooks, first Lieut.. in DR.. Kane's las
Arctic Expedition, died in Brooklyn yester.
day from an apoplectic fit.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

j. Clancy Jones and William Biger have
regiment of clerks engaged at the Committee
Rooms ranking the most offensive documents
into Pennsylvania.-Cm. Forney's Press.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

DISTRICT CoNvENTIoN.-It viii be seen by
the call of the District Committee, that a
District Convention for the Third District, is
to be held at st. Adams on the 10th inst =,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

AllEAvY CLP.-J. Smart of vergennes
sheared yearling buck this season whose
fleece, unwashed, weighed sepenteen and three
quarters pounds; and four year old buck
whose fleece weighed IL l-2 lbs; also, an
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

See Advertisement of DR.. Sanfords LIVER Is
vIGoRAToR, in another column.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

HORSE TAMING.-Mr. IL. b. Armstrong
OF whose success in subduing and civilizing
wild and vicious horses, we have heretofore
spoken, continues his wonderful perform
ances in this vicinity, and if he keeps ON
will coon make the county as notable for
good habits and steady going in the horses,
as in the men. A remarkable instance of
the value of his system has been given in the
case of a vicious "balky" mare, the property
of Capt, Trueman, Of Williston. The
animal is twelve years old and has
never been good for anythin ing
always refusing to draw, lying down on
the shafts, and commonly ending with
general smash-up, every attempt to put her
to actual service She has been passed from
hand to hand, for ten years back, her success
sive owners endeavring by beating, dragging
her with chain behind a yoke of oxen. and
every known mode Of compulsion, to make
her draw; all in vain, and she had been given
up as worthless, except for breeding. Mr.
Armstrong took her in hand day before yes
terday, and in worry few moments was
driving her quietly in light wagon, and
yesterday drove her in wagon down to this
village, the mare drawing well uphill and
down, appearing perfectly manageable and
entirely cured, to the utter astonishment of
all who knew her. We hear also that our
friend Mr. A. b. Murray, who is one of Mr..
Armstrong; pupils, has tried the RArey sys-
TEN on fractious kicking cop, with com
plete success. The principal object of this
paragraph, however, is to call attention to
Mr.. Armstrong; public exhibition of his skill,
which he announces in another column. We
assure our readers, that, If at all equal to
Mr.. Armstrong; previous performances (as
of course it will beg it will be a very
interesting and instructive sight. Mr..
Armstrong informs us that his exhibi-
tions in the riding schools of New York,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09
We extract the following from privaet
letter of one of our subscribers.
LETTER FROM OHIO,
BEDfoRD, Cuyahoga Co., o., June rs.
DO miles from Cleveland.l


GO miles from Cleveland.)
.Messrs. Editors Of the Free Press:
According to what have seen,
in my opinion, the Vermont farmers in a stu
alton to enjoy life as we'll as any community l
know of. 10 be sure, they have rugged soil to
contend with, for the most part; but with your
large markets the farmers will always be able to
get remunerativo prices for their surplus produce;
and then your healthy climate, good water, and
what is better, good society all combine to render
it, with contented dspositon,) desirable place.
l am speaking of those that have homes there
they had better keep them but contented dispo-
siton helps to satisfy tho human mind. would ad-
wise any one contemplating going West, to make a
thorough look before moving his family, if no has
one.
1t rained here every day, compare
lively speaking, through the winter but the ap-
pearance was of an early spring. the last of March
and up to April 10th, and farmers sowed their
wheat previous to April 10th. Monday, April ~,
it commenced raining in torrents and kept it up
almost increasingly until the 18th of june ven-
ture to say on the 18th of June not tenth part
of the corn was planted what is called the West
crn Reserve. Since the 18th of June, &c days,
with the longest days in the year, almost over
head at noon,) it has not rained one drop. The top
of the ground (clayey soil,) is hard as brick
bat. Corn some Of it is not up yet; but the great
est part FROM one to six inches, with chance for
it, until we have shower. 1t is very hot and
dry. Winter wheat looks we'll; grass middling.
All level countries are more subject to extremes
than the mountainous in my opinion.
l want to speak of some Of tho practical work
ings of some of the Ohio laws, ono in particular,
their law regulating interest-how it affects this
State, and Vermont with other New England States;
but, for fear of wearing out your patience, will
close.
Yours, most obedionty,
ssss ssss
r. 81 have received your paper every week,
H. l. 4 L
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

Reports OF the several Town Committees
appointed for the year ensuing, were made as
follows:
Boton,-R. j. Morse, John Webster. L.
d. Church,
Burbngton.--J. "A .Shcdd, Gardner S Blodg-
EFT, S, Huntington.
Chdrioue.-P. f. Pease, II. H. Newell
James Squire.
COc4estr.-A. o. Hood, Henry White,
Arthur Allen.
Esser.-T.W R. Nichols, Edwin Andrews,
II. y Tracy.
Rchmond.-R.A.J Jones, Rob't TowersJr.
Oliver Cutler.
Hunt'ngton.-J. W Saylcs, &. c. viii
lams, L, y. Snyder.
Hncslwgh,-James Miner, o. II Wright,
y. W. Partch.
Jericho.-E. II. Lane, James Hutchinson,
Nathan Benham.
Mhon.-J. P. Clark, II, G. Boardman,
j, Finn.
SheBwne.-J. l.. Barstow, II. A. Lyon,
r. j. White.
81. George.-Cyrus Isham, Oscar Hinsdell.
UndcrhiH. - William Wells, Lysander
Bourn, Franklin Woodwork.
WesJord.-R. B, Chase, VIM. +. Huntley,
G. e. jackson.
Wiihston.-Edmund Whitney, Wm. Mil
Ter, George w. Brownell.
There being no farther business, the Con-
vention adjourned.
Attest, G. W. BENEDICT, Presr.
i, b. BALDWIN, Secretary,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09

BURLINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 0, 1858
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-09
Yours, most obediontly,

p 81 have received your paper every week,
but the one that told how President Buchanan S
satellite served that awful writ on you, bearing
date March 2Gth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-08
90 Nm Il RCIAI.
DAILY CARS Cfsv OSvScn, !


DAILY Cars cisv OSvScn,
Keoknk, bee. 9th.
FLoUR-Coantry, ~ - per sack. sspsrans,
u 50 per sack. Extra, tan ~Asa.) Is - TO Is 80
per Dbl. Grahan. "a Is per 100 Ibs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, SOC per Toe.
C0RN--Priee changes from day TO dsy--as,lip.
at - to 500.
BARLkY--Spsins, ssaso, Fall, 7oasee.
WHEAT-7eas3e for Spring choice 90; 60 TO
l % for Fall.
oATS--In request 1t 20 TO Is.
KYE-]Sc to $50 little coming In.
PoTAToks-scarce, 81 TO 7sc by the load retail
atcss pr peek.
aHochRIEs-N. 0. Sugar fair 7aas, No. 1, SIS
prime o. clarified sislo, crushed and leaf
ni2t. Reconsideration 80 TO So. 8. II, Ss
to 10, Golden Syrup, 7sto SOC. coase-Kio III
20 ia. Java ~ to DC. RIGS tnsw)bl to tc.
soAP-Paln Ste. Family $50.
cANDLES--Star 10 70 20. stssrins III. kes,d
iato III, GUNNER pressed ~ 10 I4e.
LARD-Ysirssppiy, SIC to %.
BUTTER-10 TO is; choice Is to Is.
HIDRS--Dry ~ to iitcj green, 81 tob4.
HAY-Prairis $500 Timothy, s. % Hun
osrian, IS 90.
sEEDs.-Hungarian Grass, no demand; Tim
othy,@l 2otol Isl Pax Seed, 81 l5aSl Is.
sUNDRIgs-onions, sbto IS Eggs, loa3ec.
Issthsrs, sSc to 4ocj White Beans, Ssc to rs.
FRuif-Fair supply. Green apples, sboice -
u 70 - 30 per Dbl. Dried spplss, 81 - to 81 Is;
per bushsi. Dried peaches, none In market. Raj
sins, - 70 10 4 90.
cHEksE--w. R.s to s1i Denmark 81 tss.
PkoVisIoNS-Nsw Mesa unsettled Old Bacon,
out Of market.
BEEf-iia2c gross; So to &c per quarter.
sHREP--4Ai to III y head.
SALT. A., u - TO 81 Is par sack Kama
wha, , 1ss1ss per Dbl, Liverpool, t23s per sock.
FIsH--Mackerel, No. ] $40 10 I'll q hbi; No.
1eistotisi No. . 1I7.otis. white, No. a. -
% - o. y half bsi.1 No. 2 a. so 70 t41s. Cod
Fish 6te b.
kEcHAneE.--on New York for currency II psr
cent; forEold per cent. 81 I.oais per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-08
Moore's Rural New-Yorker,
TEE LxAprss AxD LARGEST CIRCULATED
Agricultural, Literary and Family Journal


TIE RURAL Nxw-YoRKER 10 10 widely and favor
ably known in the East and West, North and south
% the most popular Agricultural, Literary and
Family Newspaper Of the Age. that Nc omit all
explctivea In announcing the Tenth Volume Suf-
noe II 10 say that no e6orf expense v be spared
to fully maintain and increase il Ycput alton a. the
Best Journal Of its ClAss-rendering 1t, enphati-
caliy, the Standard
RURAL AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
"ExcrLsIoR: It's glorious Motto, and "Prosrc.,
and Improvement" Its laudablc Objects, the Rural
continuously ssesh in MINT and reports decided
PRoOR8ss In Circulation and Usefulness Az an
Agricultural horticultural, Literary, Famil " and
News Paper, combined, II has long been unrivsied.
Not MONTHLY Of twelve issues yearly, but
Large and Beautiful WEEKLY which embraces
In oss greatsr number Of Useful and Timely
Topics than sRvsaAL ordinary journals, --Tns
kuaAL II, par ssrsiieace,
TAs Paper fer she People and the
The Tenth Volume will be Printed and Illustra-
ted in Superior style, while its Contents will vie
with It's improved appearance. All who desire I
paper which ignores trash, humbug and decep ,ion,
and earnestly seeks TO promote the Best Interests
and Home Happiness Of III myriad Of readers in
both town and country, are invited TO try the Model
Farm and Fircsade Journal.
FORM, STYLE AND TERMS.
The "RnrAl New-Yorker" IL publishcd Week ly.
each number comprising Eight Double Quarto
Pages. An Index, Title Page, &c., given y, the
close Of each volume.
TEkMS--IN ADvAxcE--Two Dollars a Year;
Three Copies for -; Six and one free 10 the club
agent Tor SIC Ten, and one fres for SIS; Sixteen
aud one frse, for 422 Twenty, and one free, Tor
80 Thirty Two, and two free, for t&0 or 20 for
$a1.bOl, and any greater number 1t same rate
only 81. - per copy with extra copy for every
Ten sabseribers over Thirtyl Club papers s.nt to
different estofhces, II desired. AZ we prepay
American postage, $l.S7 10 the lowest club rates
for Canada.
Nc- |. re time 70 srh.c-;hc .ca so--r c,rh.
for the New Year and Volume. Specimen Nun bers.
show Prospectuses, kc., ehssrfully furn
tby mail or otherwise, It our sxpease,l to ali dis
posed to lend portion Of influence la behalf VI
tbs RUaAL and its Objects. Addrsss
NJ =. r. MOOME,
Noy25dku Rochester. n Y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-08
KELLOGG 4 BIR0E,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
Csnnissisn Merchants,
And Dealers In
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
No. ll9 MAZE ErREsr, KEoEux, Iowa.
sep 81.
Tho Cleveland Powder Company
KELLOGG 4 1,RGE, AGenas.

Tho Cleveland Powder Company
KELLOGG 4 DsRGE, Agsass,
Eo.14s Main stzset KEoKUK, IOWA.
I rFER FOR SALE, in quantities to suit. the
- following varieties Of Powder
k,hs-EG. PFC. and FfRa. In Is, III, and
S}D ksen.
fFfu. In casss Of 3 u. eaniatsrs.
- ~ 0k0
Blasting and Aiuing-F. YF and 0. IS ID. kegs
sArErr Fuse at Wholesale and retail
We viii furnish the abovs Powder by single pack
age, 1t lowest market rate.
We will merchants, contractors and qaar-
yymen, quantities upon the lowest terms, and d.
liver to them here, thereby saving to them all risk
Of transportation. In all cases We viii GUARANTEE
our powder ~ give satisfAction.
Consumers Of powder baying in s, 10 or 20 key
lots, can save money BY buying Of NJ.
6portsmsn can buy Of US 1t retail
PowDsn in and ID. canisters, aud any desired
quantity.
6aoT, by pound, bag or keg.
Gus CAPS, BY the box or thousand.
KELLOGG 4 BIRGE.
sepN No. Lao Main Ut.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-08
Printing Inks.

We havs for sale . quantity Of WADE's CoLoa-
ID lsxs, which are ius.iy eonsidsred the best In
market. There ~ among them all shades Of Red,
Blue, Yellow snd Brown, and Of all prices, from
~ osais up 70 4s3per y. Also White Ink, Gold
Siss and varnish, and nsarly all grades Of Black
Ink. Of ths same manufscsure.
Wehave, besides. . quantity Of Mather's Black
Isks, undisposed u, than which there
better In market.
oes, for cash.