davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-14
febl0l

VYVRUSTEE'S SALE.-WHEREAS, ON TIE
l 18th day u September A. d. 1857, Mary a.
Scott and James Scott, her husband, executed un-
to John w. IL Baker, as trustee, certain deed Of
trust, conveying to said trustee the land in Scott
county, asd State Of Iowa, described as follows,
to-wit The west two-thirds Of the north half
~ Of the south west Quarter Of section number
eighteen (ls) in township No. seventy nine 49,
north OF range number three (31 east, containing
fifty three and third t53I acres more or less
which said conveyance was recorded in book :" !.
Of mortgages 1T page $50 Of Scott county records,
and was made by the said Mary A. Scott and her
husband, for securing tho payment Of two certain
promiseory notes and tho interest thereon, signed
by said James and Mary A. Scott, and dated the
18th day Of September, 4. D. 1857, ono payable
six months after date, ut BE snett Plumers Office,
in the sum Of twenty-five and 50-1O0 dollars
$3.50; and ono payable one year after date. at
Bennett Plumcr's Office, in the sum Of ono hun
bred and seveEty-two and 50-l 90 dollars ($l12 50
And now, said notes having duo and payable.
and the said Mary A. and James Scott having
failed to pay the same, John W. II. Baker, Trus-
tcsas aforesaid, do hereby give this public notice.
that by virtue Of tho power which is in me vested
7th day Of March, A. b. 1860, at the hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoon Of ssid day, at tho Court
House door, in the City of Davenport, expose and
ODER for ssle at public auction, the parcel Of land
. bove described, or 80 much thereof No shall be
necessary to satisfy and pay tho amount OF said
Eotes, with interest thereon to the day Of salc to-
gothcr with all the costs and expenses attending
said sale, costs Of this notice and Trustees fees
Dated the 9Th day Of February, A. d. 1860.
JOHN VIII. BAKER,
!eb9-ts. Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-14
GURLEY'S Subdivision
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between the
un !crsix ncd, under the name and style Of Ma
guire, Richardson 4 Co., is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent. 1he business Of the firm will be
settled by d. N. Richardson.
TIA. MAGUIRE,
DIN. RICHARDSON,
GEO. r. WEST,
JOHN g. GIVEN.
Dated:Davsnpost February, 9th, A. D., 1850.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-14
To the Trade.

To the Trade.
WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION on
w dealers in Groceries to oar complete stock
of
Light and Shelf Groceries,
which VIC offer at wholesale at prices lesstha an
they can be purchased in Eastern markets adding
cost of carriage &c. 1t is design to close out
our stock of this class Of goods, and we shall offer
great inducements to bdyers.
Moderate credit will be extended to promp
parties or satisfactory security.
MCCARN d. COATES,
18d3m We. cor. brady and Front
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-14
Full Length Steel Engrayings



Including n View Gf Mount Vernon.
In the Engraving oil Washington. These spleRd-
id cngravings are from original paintings by Hicks
and cnqrarsa on s'eel, in the highest style of
Art They are each 25x35 inches each CONTAIN
ING SIX SQUARE FEET. SO many coarse, misera-
bic pictures have been palmed upon the public as
works of art-and especially in cheap, black and
muddy engravings- it is difficult to convince
persons of taste that they are safe in ordering
what they have not first seen. We have paid the
first artists thoir own prices, amounting to MANY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, to produce ENGRAvINGs REAL
Ly BEAUTIFUL, as well as THE BEST PORTRAITS, and
that shall be SPLENDID ORNAMENTS TO ANY PAR
LoR. s-ss- Opinions that can be relied on.
-" The Editor of the N,c York Observer says
"Thcsc cngravings arc genuine works Of art--thc
licensees are admirable. The portrait Of Mr.
Everett will take precedence of all others"
49, The New York Cristion Adrocatc says :
"Thcy among the finest engrayings we have
ever seen, and THE PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY
RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THEY PROMISE"
TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.
We will seud, POST PAID, securely packed in rollers
Either Engraving and s. Magazine one
year, for 50.
10th Emgrayings, and So Magazine, one
year, for 81.
80 AGENTS who remit $50 at ono time, will
have an extra copy Of each engraving. The
Magazines
IIarper's,
The knickcrbOcker,
Gody's Lady's Book.
The Atlantic,
Blackwood.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-14

Trains run by Chicago time, which IS Twelve MIR
utes faster than Davenport time.
nNAND AFTER MONDAY, JANUARY 23D,
" 1859 and until further notice, trains VIII
leave Davenport for Muscatine, Columbus City,
Washington and Iowa City Sundays excepted
~ follows:
Eypress and Mail Train at..........9: 05 A. n.
Trims will leave Davcnt ort for Chicago daily,
Sundays excepted, as follows:
lst Mail Train, at. .y:2O A. y.
"a Express lrain at... ........3 oU r. N.
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays ex-
copied, 5 follows:
FROM THE EAST.
lst Express train at. .................S 55 A. n.
"a MAIL tram, AT. ........o ~ +. n.
FROM THE WEST
Mail Train, att. 40 p.
All trains out Of Davenport will make direct
connections at Columbus City, Washington and
Iowa City, with the Western Stage Co sstages for
all points West.
The Passenger Trim connects at Rock Island
with Chicago and Rock Island Railroad trains for
all points East, North and South
Passengers reminded Of the necessity OF
giving distinct directions as to the destination OF
their baggage also to procurctckets before taking
their seats in the cars.
b. Trains for he East connects at Joliet
with trains on the Michigan Central X. K. at
Chicago with trains on the Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central and Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne
and Chicago Railroads. JOHN +. TRACY,
jan23 Sup't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-14
CfeN1. the Track.
e. 81 So aR

The Old Independent ! line on the route Again.
THE PRICE OF BEEF DOWN.
Opposition Courtcd, Competition Deied.
WE have REQ, ned our Market House at No.
w 3, Brady street, and intend to spare no pairs
20 suit all that may favor US with call, both IN
price and quality.
Customers may always rely upon findings good
assortment from which to make their selections
Particular attention paid to Packing Beef and
Pork for family use.
January 81 1859.
ian q, AP g. d. KELLY
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-14


nNAND AFTER MONDAY, JAN. 9sp. lsh,'
~ and until further notice. trains will lesse
Davenport daily, Sundays excepted ms folle~'
III freight w - =
sd night express, 49,. o;9".
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sund"y o.
copied, as folows:
LIST night express at. ............. oo' A.
ID mail tram Al. va" y. -
An trains over this route arc In direct eonneAicn
at Chicago with trains over both the Miehigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fost
Wayne and Chicago Railroad to and from Detroit
Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati. Pitfs,
burg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Albany.
New FORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing.
ton. Also at LaSaile with trains OF the Illinois
Central Koad-North to Galena ard South to ST.,
Louis and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions as to the destination Ci
their baggage, also to procure tickets before taxi
ing their ia the cars, the conductors col-
lect fares only TO stations Oh the line Of the Chi
eago and Rock Island Railroad
JOHN i. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davonport. Jan. 23. 1850 DIFF.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-14
LEGAL.

vUyRUSTEE'S SALE.-WnEssAs, on the 4th dsv
/ d November A. u. 1855, Henry w. Secman nm
and Magdslena Sssmana, his wife, executed unto
George ). G. Dow, as Trussee,a certain Decd Ut
Trust conveying 10 said Trustee the land in Scott
county, Iowa, described ~ follows, TO wit The
west half Of Lot No. three 49, in Block No .ns
a. in the City Of Davenport. Which said con-
veyance was made by the said Seemann and wife
for the purpose Of securing the payment of two
certain psonissory notes. and the interest thereon
signed by said Henry w. Seemann, dated the Ath
day OF November, A. b. 1858, each for the sum Of
eighty seven 50-l00 dollars, payable in one year
after date to the order Of Austin Corbin, with ten
per ceat interest If not paid at maturity.
And now, said note having become due and pay
able and the said Seemann having failed to pay the
same, ], George 3. &. Dow, Trustee as aforesaid
dc hereby give this public notice that by virtue OF
the power which is in me vested by sad Deed
Of Trust, will, on Saturday, the 18th day Of Feb
ruary A. d. lsG0, at the hour OF o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day, at the Court House
door, in the city Of Davenport expose and offer
for sale public auction, for cash, the parcel Of
Land above described, or much thereof as shall
be necessary to satisfy and pay the amount of said
note with the interest thereon TO the day Of sale,
together with all the costs, and expenses attending
said SALE costs Of this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated abe 18th day Of January, A. ID. 1860.
GEORGE s. G. DOW.
Jan lots Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-14
EU R GOOD =.


M A N U F AC-
M TURER and
d ealcrinC Caps.
ats an d F u r .,
keeps q selected
stock Of all kinds Of
|Gloves and Furs-
such as Capes, Vic
torines, Cuffs, NUTS
&c.-Robcs Of all
kinds. Fur Costs,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-14

1Sy- by special arrangement, the entire years
subscription to the Magazines is paid by Us
TO their publishers, and subscribers receive their
supply for the year direct from their respective
publication offices. The cost Of the engravngs
is paid only by the difference between the lowest
wholesale and the regular price of the Magazines.
sA5- Engravngs sent at once, and subscriptions
to periodicals commence with current issue, un-
less otherwise ordered. Money at cur risk il
proof is retained Of having been mailed.
First impressions are best, therefore send car
~. Address,
q. III. BAILEY & CO.,
(At WV. HALL SoN's Music Store, 3l5
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
.sy~ CnAs. G. PLuMKE receives subscription
and delivers engravings to subscribers, in Daven-
port. Specimens can be seen at his Store.
nov2s-d Tues Thurs Sat 3m. wsm- inside
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-14

A Benerolent Institution established ty special 81
doement, for the Relief efthe Sick and disfvessed
afflicted ,cih Iirulent and Epidemic Disedses.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-14

a3t-p. I'D
, 1860-02-11

Wentworth, in his speeches and in Lis pa
pers :1>sails The present Administrator for
high lakes and heavy special assessments. In
reply We prove from the financial records Of
tue city that the. general taxes under Went
worth were twenty-five per cent, higher dan
under Haines, and that the special assessments
under Wentworth were about j!ify per cent
greater tl,nn the last year-tha. If Haincs had
raised the same taxcs and the 'sauc amount ol
special assessments which Wentworth did, the
people Of Chicago would have paid into the
City Treasury during tho past two years
$374 ,399 more than they have paid "en1-
worth, perceiving that this is complete c1-
tinguisLer on his professions OF economy and
low tnxc. takes refuge behind the Comptroller
and the Common Council lie tries to shlrk
the responsibilities claiming that the Comp.
troller aud the Common Council eonlfol
the city finances Wentworth went into
Office a professed reiormer and eoonc-
mist. A majority Of 1he Council voted tor
all Ills pet measures. No financial meas
urc became Il law during his year which
he did not first recommend and aiterward off.
c;ally approve. Wentworth said he must have
a general ta1 Of seventeen mills, before the
Council awarded it, When the Council passed
the order lie approved it. The TACT is, there
has been 70 instance. either before or since
his ADMINISTRATION, in which the city govern
ment was so completely in the hands Of the
Mayor as it was under Wentworth's control
Yet he now has the assuranco to say that the
Common Council and Comptroller, not hc, are
responsible for his administration; and in the
same breath asks a reelection because Of lis
wonderful administrative ability and his rcpu~
taaTo.. oc n rof,ttnor md ononntnisti
, 1860-02-11
Story Of n Nautical SxindIer---DartnE
Nascaltties of a Clcvelnnder.

ThR Hnnnluln A1EkT{iFfF n1TES the history OF
n consummate rascal. who, within few wears,
has madc tie Pacific Ocean the theater Of 4 Sc:
rics Of hieh- handed yilIainies. The name OF the
indisidual is Capt. i{enr; Hayes, alias Capt:
William Hayes, lie is about thlrty-two years
II nve md originated at Cleveland, ohio. Where
h. Ether kent = erog shop, Atun early ace he
t.n,a.,aa - ss;for ond suhsenuentjv marr;rd nj
e.aS ond s,,d so,ne horses Lrlou.iur to q ncfrl
@ hor fnr which unneiahLcrIy &c. he would have
IA n rcjnctant ris;t 10 the State Prison. but for
IT, - tha ;rd;ctment. by which he escnned.
H. next c1n1o;t vas IN marry another woman
and ice with her to California. On tue passage
o,,t ha e,;nad ,hc cont;dcnce of wealthy i;aii
G,r,;a,e a. ,r1,om ise narsuaded tn establish his
,fa ~ r.t.;i ,;Hnar sol3on md oft.rwars to
wv "a.s ~ ~ n,rdn. snd ~ har to
ch;,a ~; ."e Iiarcs sn1lsd M master nf The vessel
~ ,t;s .rss ,bo inst Tho owner sor ,r hoard of
uu h;o n,;t l.s, Winter wrn he returned to a,,
W . au.'t '.Ss ,s.nc. ~ ,;.s ~ ~, $3.50.
a..s, orr;rcd IN Ch;na he ran the a..
Aner tsna ,'s,-aan ~ +la rh,nssa 'ns ,..,
1unto 'ot "n"c -. ] 'ns - U"ttu. t...P' Pu:ss'
ra.sans n:oue5 ~ a.tta taa Hoh;i.;e'
VIZ, WIZ, nas 49, .hHs ,,rocmred Ia 1n,4"1,. tLo
~, !" w sns Io Woa'iIo, nd af,ar nrrs.,;an ths,
ss,na ,,1", n rais,n, moncr a. ion. no e d,rcd
sane Pi..u " ta.s o ,s;,ss 80 -. EnL "
seadens ~ anfm I'D sin ~ aa.1, ~
.! oo' GT.a ani ~. sr, .,,roa5 ~, =. papt
W 'oIA' ..t,a.o H. r. ...;.,s
III Iaes u t,,.s VIZ
the captain Of ship to afiraud cir te owners o.
that vessel ont Of $.9,go ny means o' .alSe
bottoming bond nut ne i9s.1ae s1'r Sno w" ~
all his means, having SOLO Tue D. hfaa'eJ'}''' 70
meet a's expenses.
In Adelaide he maffaea agaln ana Pfoceeaea
to Melbourne, where he sold 10 parry o.
miners share in vessel in which he bad not
the slightest Interest; soon atteF ne 1nanagea
to st command o. the Dan1ue M usessss, Gouno qn
Tor Faneourers Island. ne stopped a. Hono.
lulu on the way, Tenanins SIX weeks. tronl
, 1860-02-11

voting for nnan whose whole political life,
while he possessed any power or influence, has
been spent in deadly host lity to their party a3d
their policy. 1t is unly necessary to revert To
the columns ot the Ftnnsyi<daian while under
Mr. Forney's control: to tLose Of tho Uaion
numbers If the Ptsst, whic. he DOW publishes,
to see that the Hack Republicans had formerly
no u10fc bitter or relentless foe than the lndi-
yldual whom they yesterday took to their
bosons, asld rewarded viii, the best Office in
their gif:."
--Mr.- ucorsc +. Elliott declares himself
candidate for t. seat in Congress, as Represent
at'Te from the Third Congressional District Of
South Carolina. liz lays down his platform as
foilomA: "As to general politics. need say
but little. 4 Sullitier, u Blufitoa boy, 4 Saces.
sionst and Dtsuniouist, hare profes. .cd an.i
adhered to the stfictest creed Of Stn:c Rights.
In strict construction Of the Constitution,
believe, is to be found the only safety Of the
Union; and "a cannot fnd ia nny party faith
faI lhercnce tn that Constitution, en- neither
see. nor profess to zee, any safety in the Onion.
To Southern Confederation, sliereore, look
~ our only refuge from destruction. he,her
that Confederation will come sooner or later
cannot say, but come it must and will cor.
d'aliy support any policy crparty that will make
slow; provided on1g that il will in good faith
move for the South aud with the South''
| STEPHEN 4. DoreIas's LATE kSpEEcH-Stephen
a. douglas has recently delivered speech in
the Senate Of the United States, which for elo.
4ueoce aud ingenuity, has never been e1cclied,
| Not one word was sad abou. his pet doctrine vi
squatter Sovereignty, but in lieu. thereof, Le
made q furious onslaught on the Black RepuLli-
cans, charging the leaders OF that party with
tue Harper Ferry Affair and all i,s evil con.e-
quences- In this speech Of the artful li!ir.ia
Senator, he tries TO coucilat= the South. :,y
covering up his wurse thaa Wi!mot prs v;,o
tracks, but the South will not take counsel II. ul
such source. stephen A. Douglas has !, :: his
Prestige with the southern people. H. eau
never regain or confidence but b. .cput:i.tine
the odious doctrine, which lie has pro.uua gated
with 50 much ability and assduity, und by q
long continued course Of Repentance IN sackclott
and ashes. When he has passed SAFELY through
this trying ordeal, Ne will .ren take him back
in The Democratic church on trial, when, if he
SHOULD behave himself properly. he may hope
for u restoration, and communion in the true
f4'th.-SsatAera Gonf.deraey.
, 1860-02-11

The painter Linde has found q collection Of
Northern antiquities. traced to II period Of so
years T. c.. on the i=iaud Of Rugen.
AIR. story, the sculptor, has commenced
work on his statue OF the venerable Josiah Uuin-
cr, for the alumni uf Harvard College IL has
proceeded 50 far Us to put into orrl tue fouatla-
ton figure, and has nearly finished the he ID.
Tue artist expresses himself n,uc1 interested in
bis work. and is very dcsirous OF coinnlctin: it
at IN early moment The statuc will be about
SIX feet six inches ia hight, and will represent
the distinguished individual in bis academic
robez.
"A Madam Howard. celebrated for les int;-
n'acy with the French Emperor previous to lis
marriage, aud on whom he bestowed a handsome
income Immediately previous to that event, as-
terward married the son Of Sir John Trelayuv,
the Welsh Iarouet; aud now, after d separation
OF some time from her husband ION whom she
had settled By contract nbo1t =, 100 & veur}.
the lady IS taking measures to secure DIVORCE
Unless hushcd up, the case will bring up past
circumstances not at all agreeable TO high per-
souages.
The Easton {Feaa.) Erprf,, SAYS: "Mr.
and Mrs. Amin, residing, near the High bridge
Of tue aew Jersey Central Railroad, are SUP
posed to be the largest couple in this country.
Tie gcntleman's wei:ht is i7op pounds, and the
lady weighs 500. Mr. Anuin's u:e is about 45,,
and Mrs Aunia's about 30 It requires six
yards Of cashmere ;or Mr. AS pants, md nine
yards Of cloth for coat. lie and his Wifi
Keep rnolIc house ut place called Pegs Peb.
bic 1t Is said that the New York Museum OF.
tesed the couple *l,'c0 per year and their ex.
penses il they would come TO New York: but
they refused, OIL ths ground that tl,ey did not
wish 10 te hooked Mt 50 much. They be .an to
increase in size about seventeen ears ago.
- Mtudiug to tie statement ia the Leudon
Times, that "uo Conservative Of NOTE" was
present at Macauly's funeral. the Fra, say.
that, but for the efforts of Lord Iyu,lhurat
Maca"lay would not hare been buried in " cs,
nllnster Abbey ut ALL"
1T is related Of tie elder Dumas, wbo had
an extensive acquaintance with wriss Of seixnrc
TINT ono day his charity Was invoked in aid q
the intern-nt OF bai:1tt. who had lied in the
greatest destituticn. Upon being informed thai
the amount necessary Was tweuty-.iye francs
Dumas pulled Fifteen NaroIeons from his peck
ct, esclamius:-*' twenty-five francs 10 bury &
Iail'n-take a1l rye got, and bury twelve o
EN- ~
, 1860-02-11
A coon TNyEs:TN1ENT.

We understand that it is in contemplation
on the part Of certain members Of the Iowa
Legislature, to advocate the policy # irstitu-
ting a scientific aud agricultural survey Of that
State. Such survey, in the hands Of a com
petent person, could not full to tell lavorably
upon the interests Of Iowa. As tue present
financial depression begins to pass oil, immi-
grafton to tue Western States will again To-
s,1me its wonted channels, and those States
that lave in the meantime adopted measures
to bring their advantages prominently and
tayorably before the public, will attract the
largest number Of Immigrants. 4 few thou
sand dollars. judiciously expended for this pur-
pose now, would prove as good an investment
as any Of the Western States can make. The
prcscnt is the mcst favorable moment for en-.
sa:ins in 4 measure Of this character II de-
laycd until immigration has fairly begun, most
Of its direct and immediate advantages would
1,o
, 1860-02-11
WHISKY AND KIDNAPPING.
Awful Death Of ohm Il. Jones and
+. Curly, the Union County Kid


Some days since VIC announced that John B.
Jones, the Kidnapper- in Chief of Southern Illi-
nols, had died very suddenly in the town OF
Anna. 0ur.lnformant stated that Jones had be-
come victim Of the whisky disease, and had
fallen dead in the street-n fact which we did
not feel warranted in publishing without further
intelligence, since our inft,rnlnut had learned
the news from a third party. We nov find
letter III the Carlinrille Free Demoe1dt, dated
Anna, Union county, ILL.,, Feb. s, 1860, which
sets all ut rest. It is as follows:
49,, Yesterday ne had very striking example,
illustrating the adage that the wuy Of the trans
gresso: is harl. There died herr in this town a
1nan BY the name Of John B. Jones, who had
rendered himself notorious by the very active
part be had taken in arrrsting runaway negroes
aud more particularly rs the leader in arresting
the negro Jim, who was demanded on writ
Of habeas eotpat, from Judge Cation, Of Ottawa,
and was there rescued and run of to Canada
THIS man Jones had partner by the name Of
Curtly, who fully participated in al of his ex-
piolts, sharing tue spoils equally; this Curtly,
from the effects Of exposure and bad whisky, was
taken sick, and in eight days died, making
just before bis death, some very startling reve-
lations, confessins that he was d murderer, that
be had q wife and two children living, md many
other things. which SO frightened Jones that be
fell on the floor fearfully eonvulsed, and never
was sensible after, but fingered Il week, and On
the very same day and hour one week later,
died the most horrible Of all deaths, lying on
the floor, (for they could not keep him On the
bcd). suffering almost the torture Of the damned.
He died as only those do who die Of that fearful
diseusee, the deIirium tremens. We went to his
funeral. No one spoke word Of consolation TO
the bereavcd family. He has left w1le-a nice
'soman-and several daughters. No prayers
we're offered, no hymn ct'anted, but twelve Or
fifteen men went to the house, opened tue coffin
for his friends to take their last look; then
placed it in the hearse, and Immediately depos.
tied it in the earth, there to await the final Ic:-
direction. "One aud n half years ago." re-.
| marked gentleman, =" heard that man deliver
| an excellent prayer and good exhortation in
the Methodist Church in this town" He was
] then considered an exemplary man, and as one
| Of the pillars Of the Church.
1.-THE awful end of these two men will put an
| effsctual check to the negro urrcstiug u this
| point, as it has made the most daring trenlble
to witness this last closing scene of their ires,
| and the denunciation, us sc sow SO shall yc
| reap,F is still ringing in their ears
, 1860-02-11
: ! ! C} GOODS


l m, daily reeciv-
in:, in connection
with my general pa
tent medicine btisi-
ness, tue toilet arti-
e1cs: fancy goosls,and
rerfumcFy, Ut ia
Lake street, compr's-
ing u large aasort-
nsent, - follows:
Lubin's Extracts TO-
losues, l'o,na.ies for
the hair. Ivory
Combs, l;utlaio, | hell.
dressing and Tuck
Combs !; hair, hat,
teeth, nails. clothes
aud flesh brushes;
Port s1onnaies, Wul.
lets, Pocket Books.
Money Belts, Port
Folios, Satchels,
Dressing Cases, Ira
yelling Bags, fur la
dies; Card Eases,
Souvenirs, Needle
Cuses, Perfume
Boxes, Ivory Tablets,
Coral lsea4s. Neck
faces, Bracelets, Hair
Pins, fancy Head
Dresses, 1tand hir-
rors. COSMETICS, Toi-
let Waters; Theatre
and Liquid Rouge,
sleen Fun, Infant
Powder, English a,'d