davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
Columbus & xenia railroad Compan,

Some official changes have been made in the
organization of this important link in the ever
popular Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati
line At the recent annual election of Direc-
tors the following Board was chosen for the en-
suing year :-Messrs VIM Dennison, Jr, Rob
ert Neil, Alfred Kelley, L. Goodale, VIM. r.
Hubbard, D. W. Deshler, J. R. Swan, of Co.
lumbus; R. R. Springer, Larz Anderson, C. a.
Kilgour, of Cincinnati; Abram Hivling, of
Xenia; and Simon Gebhart, of Dayton. The
State Journal says;
The Board organized by electing Robert Neil.
of Columbus, President, Mr.. Dennison, agreea.
bly, to his purpose declared some time since to
the Directors, positively declining re election
Mr.. D. has served as President for several
years, to the entire satisfaction of the Board
as they expressed in their resolutions adopted
Yesterday, on the occasion of his retirement
He has filed a prominent place among rail-
road men; to which he was well adapted by his
energy, prudence and long experience in rail-
way management. His retirement leaves a
vacancy not easily supplied Mr. Dennison re-
turns to the active duties of his profession, and
will hereafter be found in the law office of him
self and partner, Gen. Darlington, on High
street
The other officers of the Company were elect.
ed
The stockholders ratified the contract with
the Dayton, Xenia and Belpre Railroad Com
pany, leasing the road of the latter company
for period of twenty years from the 1st inst
Yesterday the County Auditor redeemed S25,-
600 worth of bonds issued by Franklin county
to the Columbus & XeDia r. r. Co. Most Of
the bonds were held BY parties in Hamburg
and Bremen, Germany, showing with what IA.
yor our securities are regarded in the old world
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
washington Matters

Aspecial despatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
says;
The Administration is greatly relieved by the
return of the fibusters shipwrecked in the Su-
san, although the filibuster interest is openly
hostile in its expression toward the government
on account of the frequent attempted lnterrUp
tions by federal officers of their maraudlng
schemes.
The filibuster leaders are determined to re-
peat their attempts upon the Central American
States until successful. To excite sympathy for
their cause, they pretend that encouragement
has been extended to them from Honduras.
Douglas now designs to ignore past causes of
controversy with the Administration, unless he
is coerced into continued opposition, and will
plant himself on a new programme IN regard 10
foreign policy which will be developed immedi-
ately.
The House will hasten through the various
appropriations to make way for the tariff ques
ton. which viii be taken up in the Committee
on Ways and Means.
The Tnbune's special despatch of the Sd
has the following
The fillibuster chiefs here believe, or affect to
believe, that the schooner Susan has made two
trips to Central America, and that she succeed
ed in landing her first and largest load of pas
sengers.
Government has received intelligence from
Utah of an alarming character. 1t indicates
the prevalence of great excitement in the Ter
ritory, and of settled hostility between the
MormOns and Gentiles. Great outrages had
been committed by Mormons, and violent out
break was apprehended before Spring 1t is
probable that the Army will be ordered to occu-
py Salt Lake City.
The Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, will
give notice tomorrow of his intention to intro
duce bill to organize new Territory, embra-
cling the South Platte gold diggings and por-
tions of Kansas, Utah and Nebraska. The pro-
posed Territory will embrace within its limits
the head waters of the Rio Grande and Platte
Rivers. Settlers desire the name of the Ter
Titory to be ColonO, but it is probable that an
other name will be adopted.
Mr.. Phelps, of Missouri, the Chairman of the
Committee on Ways and Means, says that the
majority of the Committee are opposed radical
ly to specific duties, but that they will report a
bill increasing the duties ad Ualorem He con-
firms my statement that the President has said
to him that unless Congress increases the reve-
nue. by the tariff, or authorizes the negotia-
ton ofa loan, be will convene the new Con-
gress early in the Summer.
All members favoring economy are urged to
reach Washington before Thursday, when the
vote will be taken on the motion of Mr. Sher-
man of Ohio to refer the Naval Approp, iation
bill to the Committee on Naval Affairs for re-
vision
Mr.. Phelps will seek to make it party ques-
ton, but will fail, since many Democrats favor
the change.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
Success of Col. Fremont at Mariposa.

Col Fremont still remains in California, and
we are gratifed to learn by late papers that he
has been successful in obtaining full possession
ofhis Mexican MariPosa Grant heretofore work
ed by the Merced Mining Company. Col F.
will employ some four hundred men on the
properly at once. The MaripOsa Grant is val
ued at five million dollars C. z Garrison, of
San Francisco, an old Agent of the Accessory
T:ansit Company, has purchased One-fourth ir-
terest in the grant OF Col. Fremont, and in con-
nection with him will Immediately erect stamp
mill on the Merced River Col Fremont has had
long and expensive contest to obtain his legal
rights in California, country greatly indebted
to his intrepidity and good management for its
present position and importance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
SnecnIation VS. Fact.

General Lane, of Oregon, has been figuring
up the population of Oregon, in the Washing,
ton Union. Taking the census of 1850, and
then the census of 1855, he conjectured from
the increase that Oregon has now about 10000
people Of course, this increase was taken fol-
granted, notwithstanding the suspicious Of
many persons that the late Indian wars and
other causes had prevented an increase.
Having 10000 population, Oregon was entl'
tied to come into the Union as State, and II
was important to show this result, in order to
Justify those politicians, who are willing to see
Kansss kept out. Oregon, they might say, has
the requisite number of inhabitants; but Kan
sas has not. Unfortunately, however, for these
calculations, the last arrival from California
brought the following paragraph
POPULATION OF OREeoX.-The census O.
Oregon territory, just taken, shows the Populaa
ton to be 1882 The number of voters Is
stated to be 9,alO"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
RAvENNA. Ohio. Nov. lsss.

Dr. H TUBBs-Sr: 1t is with much satisfaction that
add testimony the number of those
ing. It after much persuasion that consulted you
Perhaps this may influence hesitating invalid seek
relief at ysur hands. During the winter Of 1855
reduced be unable when strongest to sit at the table
MY affection said be disease of the left lung heart
and stomach The cough was severe attended with
shorness Of BREATH night sweas and swelling Of the feet
and ankles Digestion feeble that could little
else cracker during the winter and for success
size weeks subsised wafer gum arabic water
alone Sinking turns came on nearly every day and
sionay several day, deriving of speech and
sometimes of sight Also, palpation distressing the
heart appeared 20 stop at times causing deth-ke
satiOn though the breath gone and the circulation
arrested Thus suffering indescrL ably and all appear
ance balancing between life and death, fingered until
lief obtained under treatment Twas at that time
residing Northed, Summit county, where the circum
stances here given known generally am
Gying comfortable hsath and though not vigorous
many able perform household duties without
yenience have walked miles it'll nothing
more than suffering ftigue the time The great benefit
derived from treatment, and the interest have
manifested for me- shall be held in grateful remcn
brance. Respectfully Yours,
MRS. MARY A. BATEMAN-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
CnnnihaII.m in the Feiee IsIands.

The United States sbip-ofwar Vandalis ar
rived at San Francisco on the 81 ult She re-
ports that, while at the Fejee Islands, Com
mander Sinclair received complaint from the
American Consul at Levako, that the lnhabit-
ants of Lemati, on the island of Waya, had
surprised small vessel, and killed and eaten
Henry Homer, of New York, and Louis Brow
er, naturalized American, born IN Prussia
Thereupon Commander Sinclair sent out an ex-
pedition, consisting of sixty men, placed In
charpe of Lieutenant Caldwell, with Lieutenant
Ramsay, of the Marines, Assistant Surgeon Inst
and Masters Mate Bartlett. The natives retus-
ing to give up the murderers, and taking adyan'
tage of their strong position "a town situated on
the top of high mountain, lOOO feet above
the level of the sea,J to DEFY the party sem
against them, a landing was effected at dayhghl
on the morning after reaching the island anC
after most fatiguing march of several hours
over decivities, precipices, rocks, and through
ravines. the expedition arrived opposite The
town.
After resting, the town was assaulted and car
ried BY flank movement, the natives heeIGg t.
the rocks and Businesses the town was nearly
DESTROYED, lis houses having been hred an'
consumed On the return of the expedition
they were attacked in the most furious manne
in one of the ravines By 800 warriors, whC
were repulsed with heavy loss, after sever
action of about half an hour the natives losing
nearly fifty in killed and wounded, ineludin!
two Of their principal chiefs. The American
: had six men wounded, ore very severely. Th
Z seamen and marines behaved IN the most gal
lant manner The anomaly of their situation
attacking powerful and courageous mountain
: tribe in their fastnesses) not moving them
except, perhaps, to more steady and daIinI
conduct.
The Vandslia escued the thirty-three pas
sengers and seamen, left on the island of Oent
after the wreck of the American clipper shi
Wild Wave, on the 4th of March last. In
island Of 0eno is situated in lat "a deg. ,
long I30 deg. W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
nnnaIns Re-EIected senator.

A despatch from Springfield of the 5th states
that the Hon Stephen A. Douglas was that al
ternoon reelected Senator, the vote standing
Douglas 54, Lincoln 46.
Hodges. Democrat, was elected on the 4'n
o fill the vacancy iu Congress cauSeu " 'n'
death of Col Harris, in the 5th District
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

U. S. DISTRICT Court IN UTAH-FrOm the
charge of U. 5. Judge Sinclair to the Grand
Jury of his Court in Utah, he is evidently of the
opinion that the Mormons have not legally
availed themselves of the grace offered by the
President, and that THEN treason is proper
subject of investigation; also that it is the prov
ince of the Court to enquire into the alleged ex-
isteuce of pOlygamy in the Territory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

FRENCH EMIsRATIoN.-France, with a popu-
lation of over thirty-fv millions, has furnished
but comparatively small contingent to the Eu-
roPearemigration. During the last ten years
2,75O,OOO persons emigrated from Great Brit
tain and Ireland, and from Germany 1900, 900,
while France in the same period lost only 2OO,-
600 persons by emigration. In 1856 1897
persons emigrated from France, of whom 1854
settled in Algeria. In 1857 the emigration
from France numbered Is,sO9, of whom 1892
sought new homes in Algeria.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

THE STEWARD S REPORT
Gives an abstract of expenditures for the last
fiscal year, the total of which is $26, 1880
THE TRUSTEES
State that ''the sum of $4,000 lin addition
to the $4,000 already appropriately will be
necessary to carry on the Asylum for the com
ing year The sum is intended to include the
payment of officers salaries. We think the
further sum of 1000, will be needed for re.
pairs.
"We also respectfully ask the Legislature to
appropriate the sum of 500 for the purchase Of
a piece of land, situated nearly in front of the
Asylum, now occupied by an old building, for
merIy used as a tannery- The piece contains
about two and half acres.''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
December & January Appointments.
DR. II. TUBBS can be consulted as

Dr. gives isundvlded attention Chronic Diseases
reating thousands annually hundreds whom hayerecov-
cred after all other had failed Mineral
erposnna neverused patients encouraged
tOsIpense without corresponding prospect
recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
NIARRIED,

Ian. Cd Mr. FREEMAN HART aud Miss MARTHA
BENJAMIN, both OF Northampton, summit Co, o.
Jaa 1St Mr. HORACE JOHNSON, of Nolthfeld ard
Miss JENNETr JOHNSON, of Boston
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
FOR SALE.

A MACHINE SHOP AND FOUN-
IA Derry situated in the thriving village of Norwalk.
which contains about 5000 inhabitants Machine Shop and
FOundery consists of Steam Engine Shang &c requisite
for manufacturing almost any kind Of machinery consisting
of Lahes. Iron Paners Wood do Drls and every
ETY. Of small tools aud patterns necessary such
Enlistment.
We have also from 5000 $1,000 worth of machine
", such Lathcs Planers. &c also Steam Engine
(new) % horse power The Machine Shop and Foundry
perfect running order, and doing good business
We Will sell the above property low long time.
will exchange the Machine Shop and Foundry for property
in about the city LITTLES & KEYES.
Cleveland, Jan lst, 1859 Office No. 81 Superior st.
jan5dtfR6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
DIED,

DIED.
Jan. 5th, Is5s, TAB1AR ANN KENT, wife of william
Kent, Esq.
Notice will be given in the Evening paPers of the time
phco of the Funeral at which members of the order
of L O. of T and friends of the family invited to be
present.
Jan 5th RICHARD PARSONS BURRITT. son Of Geo.
H. and Marion Buitt aged two years and months
HARTFORD, Ct p 'pers please notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

y DR.. Lyons Office ID removed from IS
Water street to No. 81 St. Clair street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRlNIiiNG::
plain and Ornamental Printing OF eyeIy ~
49, At the pr uting Establishment o. the LeddeT
the LATEST improved and most raplL steam preSs' D.
nest styie on short notice and at reasonable
Maid 10 blank work Every descIl
Rniipg lone e De cally Blank Books Ledgets' Iool-
Ssieg Il ,,xs Recsi Wing Books, &c. &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
New advertisements.
ALE or REAL ESTATE BY

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
~ ORDER OF THE PROBATE .COURT.-On the
lth day of February A. D. 1889 at O'Clock NJ on the
premises in the tonsp of Chagrn Falls vii! be sold to
the hghest bidder the fo~ing Real Estate as tn
t. of Joel H. Ben eft eceased to wit Part Of lot No So
g. H allotment Chasrn Falls village, bounded south
bv Front street, the line of the Ot north by
the top of the yer bank west by lne parallel with the
line 1nd seyentysI fe from the east line Also the
equitable OF the SAID deceased the following lot
10 wit Seven Of land bounded by he Banbrdge
Road south BY land of j. Evans and r. White by
the County Line Road, and north by land of Dr. NIcCln
tock. The equity is The right to deed by paying
man Fowler the sum Of S95 81 beng purchase money due
him. and the lot Is part Of lot No Il Champion tract Cha
Falls township The first piece appraised 500 and
The equity The latter S7oO Payment he made
fourth down the balance IN sI months, with
GEO. FENKEL. I administrators of
JOSHUA UABENEETT,y I H. Bennett.
c. 7. BLAKEsLEE, ATTY. jan6dI, Ew4w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
RRT9H MaNUF1CT1I0Y

BRUSH MANUFAC TORY.
THE CLEVELAND BRUSH CO.,
Il full operation and prepared to fill orders
for all kinds of BRUSHES.
School.
CF Factory No 81 Champlain street, Industrial
Sclool Oice South Side Public square, Delamater
Block. second floor l. G. C.PENDLEION.
dec2l. .sm223 Manager
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
Alarm Spring Sash Balance,
PATENTED
March ID, 1858, by

March ID, 1858, by +
THos DENHAM JOSEPH W. BRIGGS,
OfCIeveland, Ohio
NHE SPRING AND ITS ATTACH
L mens perfect substitute for weighs and puI-
eys aud balances the sash at any desired po giving an
ALARM by the Tais or lowering Of the sash,
e. silly applied to windows in buildn- ready built
The following teStmc nal IS from the we-knOwn Master
Builders Of Cleveland =
CLsvELAND. Ohio. November, Is5s
Bessrs. DRNHAM BBIGGs We, the undersigned, hav
ing eI1mined your ALARM SPRING SASH BALANCE,
cheerfuly end invention valuable
to community, and to anything like purposes
patented. The sash being perfectly bal
anced and burglar proof tOge her with the pectn and
SIMPLICITY Of construction and piled to the window with
such comparatively trng sufficient guaranty
that generous public viii adopt it. and il will come into
general use. Truly yours
J. NJ Blackburn. .ArchItec cSturtevant Builder
and Builder. lGeo Campbel.-. do
W. Warner ..----B BuildeTlG II Kidney........ do
Sherm1n kenney do James Bulge. do
W. CubbOu---....... do A. G Brainard. ...... do
s M stiles. co lS H Richardson. go do
William COllster... do &. NJ. Wa d.. do
Henry BLAIR. do s. COahan. do
r B 1ouDg--.----- do Lew Johnson. do
A j. Plper.......-- GO John Gveps Contractor
John Gill ..,-----COniractorl and Builder.
and Builder.
This invention exhibition the Paint and Glass
Warehouse Of T. DENHAM, No. 80 Public Square
County and State Rights Tor sale By the pateutees- dec24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
the Great Vital RegeneraIOT,
TRIESEAEAR!

PROTECTED BY ROYAL Letters
Il Patent from ENGLAND, ard secured by the Seal
Of the ECOLE DE PHAkMAC1G DE PARIS snd IN
IMPERIAL COLLEGE Os' MEDICINE, VIENNA.
No. I-InyalCable fer Relaxation, SpeTmatouhea and
Physical Exhaustion, and is n tonic.
No ompetey eradicates s traces Of ihose diseases
cious use Of copavia and eubebs
No 3-Has entirely supplauied the injurious use Of me
curv thereby insung ae suerl speedy relief Cise =
ing ali he Impurities, md roofing out the venom disc
TRIESEMAR, Nos. !, and , prepared in the form
of o1ense devoid Of aisle smell, aud be carried
~ he Vrastcoat pocket SOLD TN CASES and divided
INTO SEPARATE DOSES administered by Valpsaa Ialle-
1an Eoux. Rcord &c SC Price, s. each. four cases
n one fo- which So aud in S27 c1ses, whereby
there is SAVING OF 50 To be had wholesale and retaif
Of Dr. BARROW, Isl Prince street. New York Immedi-
ately receiving reuauc Dr. Harrow viii forward
The TRIES EMAR r part OF the world securely
Dacked and adr according the Instructions Of TIE
writer
For sale BY GAYLORD HAMMOND,
deco d&w " 30 Aeeuis Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
YANKEE NOTIONS for Feb...12c

This invention is exhibition the Paint and Glass
Warehouse Of T. DENHAM, No. 80 Public Square.
County and State Rights sale By the pateness dec24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
[ YOUNG AND ENERGETIr

II business man. who furnish SO 900 cash wants
par ner with ike amount, to awell-pay1ng
Business Address A B., Laader ofice. decs1dIw1i2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
Notice.
TT HATTERSLEY "
GUNS! GUNS! GUNSLFor sale

~ very low for CASH laIge assortment uf double
and single harreled Shot Guns Rifles, ReTolveTs &C. &C
II H HAfIERSLEY'S New Gun store, No lO2 Supe-
Ior street., next door 10 Glrham Api1's dec3ldyRO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
Gel1Eral NotitEs.
NOTICE.
Notice
TO THE CREDITORS OF NEIL

Il HEISH-lh he creditors Of Neil & Heish late of
Cleveland Ohio hereby notified that they required
10 present their claims The undersigned duly to-
for allowance. wihn thirty days from this date they
VIII not be entledto any dividend from the my
hands Receiver.
FREDERICK JUDSON
Cleveland. Dec. 2S 1855. Receiver for Neil & Heish.
dec2sd3Qd2l5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

" W AhE dERF BY NOIiF1ED
Il that have this day filed in the Probate c. urt the
sand Couny petition sale Of your interest ia the fo
own. described real estate. Situate IN the city Of
Cleveland being paIt OF No ISL in said ctT
having 80 feet front Bolivar stree
uaTy. A. d. 1859 BENZ ROSE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-31

NOTICES hereby given to the owners Of tho
lots describedn the foregoing list, situated in the
City Of keokuk Lee County and State Of Iowa,
that spessl TAI has been assessed and levied
raid described lots designated in the above list
by the City Council Of said city for laying plank
walks In front thereof, and unleaa payment be
madeof the taxes 80 levied, and ell cQsts, before
the 8thisy of ism, r. b. lSos, the sind f6ts, OF
much thereof ~ shall b necessary to discharge
said tar and costs, will be sold on the day Afore.
said, ut the Mayors Once In said city, betweea
the hours Of 0 o clock D m and o clock p. m.
G. q. STEVENS,
Collsctorof theCity of Keokuk.
jan g. l65p-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-31
rruafea,a saIa.

DUBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given that On the
L 10Th day Of February next, In front Of the
will proceed to sell TO the highest bidder for cash
In hand the following real esta in the County of
Lee and State of Iowa, TO wit: The fractional
nor, h-eAst quarter Of section eight 49, in town
ship sixty seven 1919 north, range five 81 west, Of
the Half Br eed Reservation.
said sale Ia made by virtue Of Deed of Trust
from Andrew 0berly to me for the purpose of ae-
curing four pronissoTy notes made by said An
drew 0berly TO samuel +. Miller and Reeves Ex-
ecntors, for the sum Of 4144 30 each, with 10 per
cent int crest from the lat day Of October, A. d.
1854 and two Of said notes remaining due and un-
paid, shall sell all much Of said. land Ia
necessary to pay the debt interest and cxpensss Of
sale. JAMES L. ESTES,
Jan. rs, ls59-d Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-31

rI,0 JOHN j. PAGE aud Thomas ID Tllford |;
/ You hereby notified that there is now on
die in the office of the Clerk ai the District Court
of Lee County Iowa, mt keokuk, petition pf o. q.
Conklin claiming Il john A. Page the eum of
twelve htndred ight and 33A 100 dollars and in-
tersAt, on promissory note made by SAID Poge to
said Conkiihs order, ard praying aEainst said
Pare and TiIlford tic foreclosure and sale Of
tain real estate In said petition set forth and
less you appear and thereto or before
the second day Of next February tls59) term Of
said court, to lie holden at Keokuk the first Mon
day Of said February, judgment by default win be
had against you.
RANKIN, MILLER d ENSTER,
Dec. so, ls5S.d Plaintiffs Aitys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-31
WINTER GO0Ys

WINTER GOODS.
hUkES BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM rs
~ WE'LL filed with all kinds Of goods In his line
for the season.
Overshoss, In quality, price and extent Of variety
decidedly tho best stock In the city. They must BE-
sold.
slipper Toilet, Dancing and Common, for
Ladies', 0entlemen, Misses, Boys, Youths and
Children. Very cheap.
Waterproof Boots, hair lined, and cAnpaigued,
with gum sr leather soles.
Dress and common Boots Of every description, on
hand and made to order. ALL CUSTOM WORK
WARRANTED.
In addition 70 the Boot ann Shoe businers Duks
y Agent for two oil the best Sewing Machines ex-
tant-W eed . Patent and J. N. Singer o.'s--of
which he keeps specimens constantly hand
s,ngers Family Sewing Machines are now sold fer
$40. Persons wanting good Boots, shoes or Sew.
ing Machines, will End this just tho place to ret
them. Remember tits no trouble to show goods
Machines at the "BI0 BOOT" Store, No. 68
Main-st., keokuk, Iowa. 4
nov l9d