davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20

01rA bill 10 suspend the School Libra
" Tax lor two years has passed the Ohio
Senate and will probably pass the Housc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

On the goth ult., in Washington Township, Lee
county, Iowa, Abagaii Eaton, wife of George G..
Eaton, Esq, aged 81 years.
Her disease was OF the lungs and throat. For
many months she had been q great sufferer, and
Death was an angel of mercy bringing dslivsrence,
In youth she consecrated herself to Isracl's God,
chose him to be her portion, and lived a life Of
faith The Gospel was her comfort and hope through
life, and proved to be her support in death. She
was good woman--faithfult to all her duties ~ .
wife and mother, and he died the death Of the
righteous. While her hus band and children mourn
her loss, they consoled with the thought that
her "to die was GAIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

We learn that night before last about GO
feet OF the masonry work Of the new Moline
jam broke away, and from no apparent
cause more than bad workmanship. This
dam bad just been completed at very heavy
cost, and the mills dependent upon the va.
ter power it afforded bad only recently com.
menced work again. This accident will stop
their operations for some time, and proye =
serious blow to the interests of Moline. The
mills were idle al last summer after the
washing away OF the old dam. For a long
..'ne no work of repair vac done, when
finally company undertook the erection OF
an entire new dam. They completed il n
lev weeks ago, and, we believe, it was pener-
ally regarded as q substantial work. We
nope the damage may soon be repaired. but
Tear there will be q tedious interval or idle.
lens.--t Davenport Gaz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03
Pennington Elected Speaker.

Atlength, on Wednesday, Mr.. Pennington
was elected Speaker, having received pre-
cisely the number o.s votes necessary.
Through nearly two months, in the midst
of denunciation and insult, the Republicans
hove stood firm, resolute, and almost mute,
while the Democracy have been broken and
scattered, driven hither and thithcr, frantic,
furious, maintaining anarchy and plotting
treason. They have been amply rewarded
for their steadfastness and patriotism, and
now the House is organized, are under no OBJ
legations to silence and endurance, but can
return blow for blow until the Disunion
Democracy have ceased to ventilate their
treason in the halls of the Capitol. a
1t is a hard blow for the Democracy, to
submit to the appointment of committees by
aRepablican Speaker for the purpose Of in.
vestigating the rottsnness OF it's several de-
psrtments. The desire to avert the exposure
OF its Ubiquitous transactions, the fear of
firm and thorough investigating committees,
has been the chief cause of strenuous eff
fort to prevent the election Of Republican
Speaker. For that reason the Administers
ton itself has counseled and assisted to
maintain anarchy and confusion in the popu-
lar branch Of the Legislature. And all to no
purpose!
MIR. Pennington 10 o gentleman Of emf
ncns abilities and long public experienced. -
Thereare few men in the House, probably, to
whose temper, discretion and spirit the Re-
pnblicans we're more willing to trust them
selves. He is ssaunch and thorough Re-
publican, being the only Republican with
distinctive and unmixed politics from New
Jersey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

DRs MoIEKs, Jan. 80, 1860.
The wheels OF Legislation move on lumber.
ingly. The great effort on the part of the
Young American element ID the Legislature
is to repudista all antiquarian statutes, and
create something, 10 the way Of legislation,
that will astonish the great people. A de.
molition Of the County Judgeship is threat
ened and, as a substitute, the Supervisor
system promises success. Remedial legisla-
ton to save debtors from ruinous sacrifice
of property, is urged on many hands.
Let me say here, that the Republican ma
jority in the Legislature, although body of
intelligent msas have succumbed too m ucb
and too long to the unreasoning resolutions
presented by tho minority. Bennett, OF Ma.
rion county, and the "pestilent demagogue''
from Clinton, have absolutely deluged the
lower House with resolutions, inquiring into
every trivial expenditure made by the State
in all past time since the accession of The
Republican party to power. These resou.
tons, when they have legitimate object in
view, are pertinent and appropriate; but
when it is universally known that these reso-
buttons are gotten up for "bunoomben and
nothing else-gotten up to give fictitious
popularity among constituents to a set of d.
lapidated demagogues-it is a wonder that
the intelligent maj ority are willing to cast
their votes in favor of investigations which
promise nothing but the consumption of
time, expenditure of money, and the tempo
rary grati6caton Of set of uuprincipled
partizans.
Fire-brands are always thrown into legis-
lative bodies and fre-eaters, too, have their
con- emptible sphere to fill. A certain Mr..
Bennett, Representative from Marion county,
appears to lead the Locofoco party in the
House. Without courtesy, intelligence, or
any Of the advantages that attach to common
deccncy, be attacks, by resolution and 9TH
erwise, every Republican official, charging
malfeasance in Office; and, wishouta shadow
of evidence, he mandates the Legislature
with resolutions which, although they excite
scorn and ridicule from Democratic legis-
lators, are nevertheless adopted bv Repub-
lcan majority. These things ought not to be.
The Republicans are responsible for the
acts Of the present Assembly, and ought not
to be turned aside from the purposes of le-
climate legislation by the insane and worth
less resolutions Of Locofoco demagouges.
Gov. Baker, formerly Executive of New
Hampshire, is second only to Bennett in bis
patriotic effort to expend the money Of the
State 10 wordy and exhaustive speeches.
There is no man Of common intelligence in
the State, who is 90 ignorant as be Of the his
tory and politics of Iowa as he, yet, with his
political scolism, aided and allotted by
CIagett, he consumes half the time OF the
House. j. M. ID.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

The Democrats oil united on Mr.. Smith of
N. G. for Speaker. Mr.. Smith Gays hs 10 in
favor of not less than a fen years term of
naturalization. Such is the man whom the
Democracy sinatin o,lsly united upon for one
OF the highest and most influential Offices un-
der the Government.
LIQUOR LAWN the House, on the 9th,
the majority OF the Committee on Laws re-
ported against repeating the Prohibitory
Law. The minority, Clagett, Chairman, re-
ported in favor OF repeal, and for passage of
License law, with bill to that effect. After
considerable discussion, the bill was laid on
The table, and 500 copies ordered to be
printed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

STATE OF IOWA, &C
Lea COUNTY,
DY virtue of Special Execution to mo directed,
ID issued by the tierk Of the District Court Of
said county, in favor Of Benz amtn r. Aeseengef,
and asainst r., Jana, Blackwell and MAris i. Hus-
ton, have levied upon, and will sell TO Go Highest
bidder at the door or the Clerks office u tAs Dis.
triet Court OF Les County Iowa, at keokak II said
county, on the sd day Of March, A. d. 1890 -
tween the hours of . o'clock .. m. and ocIoek p.
IN. of said day, the following property, to- III
Lots nine, (9) ten (l0) and eleven (i in block No.
seven ~ in B. r. Messengers sub- division OF the
north west quarter Of section twenty.four (14),
township sixty-fve t60 north Of range i've (6
west, in Lce county, lows. Taken, levied upon
and to be sold by order Of Court to satisfy said
writ Of execution.
keokuk, Jan. 81, 1850.
HIM. GRIFFITH,
febIdtd Sheriff OF Lee County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

Ii is said that there il reason to hops tina,
an Eastern invention has succeeded in de.
vising processes for spinning Flax by ma.
chinery. Many Of our readers will remem-
Der the stir created BY the efforts Of n.
Claussen, some years since, in that direction.
Other efforts have been made at various
times to attain this desirable end. Il 10 said,
indeed, that the thing has been tried in Eng
land for one hundred years past.
A Mr.. Allen, Of Boston, has now succeed
ed, as he thinks, in devising simple way oil
making the Flax-cotton, and has contrived
the necessary machinery--or modification
OF that used for Cotton--to spin it. He ex.
hibits specimens Of the prepared fibre, oil
thread, and Of fabrics woven from it. Ii i.
said that he has sold to q company the RICH,
to use his invention in Massachusetts for
$50, 900, and that the company purchasing
has since been offered $l50,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

BUSINESS MATTERS AT DuBUoUE. the ab-
sence OF matter for daily market report the
dubuque Herald inserts the following in
Its issue OF <he 18th inst:
49, Business Just now is exceedingly Quiet
Inc only thing stirring is water !; the onlv
thing active 10 pedestrians when Jumping d,
stree, CROSSINGS. There is slight ssrisc'' in
crinohne and .'holders are firm % that the
gong 10 positively awful, and that they
wouldn't 20 down town for anything IL thew
were NOT Obliged TO. Gentlemen are looking
down, some OF them--others are looking un
into % inverted iumbler, whereof nor
ton are unsteady. There is o limited de-.
nand in the matrimonial line, the candidate,
Oh which are mostly from fair to middling
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

BALTIMORE, Feb. /.
THIS morning about 2 O'Clock, as the train
on from Philadelphia reached the Susque-
hanna river, the express, mail and and sleep
ing cars passed as usual on to the ferryboat,
but having too much Roadway the express
car went over into deep water, the truck
falling on the deck of the boat, but doing no
material damage. The passengers in the
steering car knew nothing Of the accident for
some minutes after. 1t 10 supposed the ice
on the breaks prevented them from acting
properly. The mail Car came near going,
but the breakman promptly disconnected the
coupling and thus saved further disaster
The accident delayed the arrival OF the train
hero till O'Clock.
HALIFAX, Feb. |, 9 4. Mo signs of the
American.
MoNrR eAL, Feb. lon the Portland road
near the boundary line, the baggage car of a
train was thrown down an 80 foot embank-
ment. The Conductor was injured, but not
seriously.
Troy, Feb. 1.-The boot and shoe store OF
g. w. Seaman, 13l Congress ST., was par
tally destroyed by FIRE to-day. Loss ST, 900
fully insured
1hos. Graham, a fireman, was run over BY
an engine and killed.
WILMINGTON, N G., Feb. 1.-The boiler OF
OF Ellis d Mitchell's grain mill exploded to-
day, killing one negro and injuring another.
large portion of tho mill was completely
demolished
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The FIRE at the Contra
r. r. buildings to day, though threatening
for while, was subdued with little damage.
Loss under $500.
CHARLESTON, Feb. l.--Gen. Delsea, ambas
sador from South America, who arrived here
on tho Isabel, was robbed at his hotel on
Saturday, OF $4,000 10 Spanish 100 real
pieces OF the coinage Of 1859, $500 in E10
and EGO notes of the Bank Of England, hon.
orary decorations, crosses, jewelry, &C., ths
whole amounting in value to $1,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. i.
The President has prepared . special nas-
snre recommending the Pacinc Railroad.
which viii 81 submissed soon aftsr ths Of.
ganisasion OF the House. He fasers no par
ticular project. @
Mr.. McLsne returns to Washington by or
ders from that Government, that be may bs
present to explain and aid in the ratification
OF the Mexican treaty.
The Senate committee OF investigation on
the printing met to-day, and summoned
Messrs. Wendell 4 Powers. They then ad-
journed to Friday.
Several short explanations OF their votes
we're made by Msssrs. CLARK OF Missouri,
Cobb, Keitt, Smith of Va, and Barksdale.
The last maintaining that ifthe South Amer
leans concentrate with the Democrats on
Mr.. McClernand they could defeat MIR. PEN
ningten.
Messrs. Hill, Gilmore and Mallory did not
agree in opinion with Mr.. Barksdale. The
last said il another vote was taken Mr.. Briggs
would vote for MIR. Pennington, thus effect
ing his election.
Mr.. Moore, OF Ala, said it would not be
OF any avail. He would sit there till 1861
before be would consent to the election Of =
Republican. He denied that his vote, with
oil the scattering ones, could elect MIR.
McClernand, and voted for Mr.. Boyce.
Mr.. Davis, of Miss, voted not for Mr.
McClernand, bat for the country.
Mr.. Briggs, after an explanations, voted
for MIR. Pennington, and thus decided the
contest. Applause and Misses.
The vote resulted a. follows: Whole num-
Der of votes $50; Pennington, lie MoClsr-
nand, IS rest scattering.
The CLERK decided that Mr.. Pennington
was elected. Applause in the gallery and
Misses.
Mr.. Hindman wished to make some re-
marks about the election Of Republican,
but was called to order by the Republicans.
Messrs. Bocock and Sherman were ap-
pointed by the Clerk to conduct the Speaker
to the Chair.
The Speaker delivered speech, In which
he promised to preside with justice and i'm.
partially. He felt that he had National
heart which embraces all parts OF our Union.
After thanking his friends again for their
kindness, he entered upon the discharge OF
the arduous duties OF his station.
The oath was administered TO him by Mr..
Phelps. The members were then sworn 10
by States.
A committee was then appointed TO notify
the Senate that the House was organised.
Adjourned till Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03
GTThas fine lady Euphslia, when ds

ETThat fne lady Euphslia, when descri-
hing in the "Ramblerp her preparations FOR
. summer tour, exehims, "At length had
oil my ciothes IN q trunk, and saw the coact,
at the door," Gin trunk I" How mar
vesously things have changedl II DR.. John
son were writing now he would be constrained,
out OF respect for thelaws Of probability, to
make Euphelia say som thing like this cat
length hnd few OF the prettiest and daint.
est OF my clothes 10 Eve doubles oh mbe ed,
sesen-storied arka, nine carpet-bags, thir-
teen bonnet-boxes, two reticules, and one
basket, and heard the oars in the distance. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

KEOKUR FEMALE SEMINARY.
FtsiIE third term of this Institution will COM
/ mencc on Monday, Jan. 30th, In the basement
or the Chatham square Church, corner Of TIA and
Morgan SITS. These rooms have been found dry and
cool and easy Of access.
The Teachers secured to instruct In their differ
emit departments OF study, are the following:
Kev. G. A. WILLIAMS, Principal;
Mrs. q. II. WILLIAMS;
Mrs. X. Ii. CRAVEN
Miss l.. C0PELIN.
Mr.. o. G. ISDELL, teacher Of Vocal Music.
Prospectus of the lnsti ution has bees pubisnvd,
and can be obtained application TO the President
or Secretary OF tbe Beard Of Trustees, or TO the
Principal. WIN. THOMPSON, President.
II. srRoHe. Secretary.
Jan. rs, sod
DiSsotutian.
nj Office is hereby given that the 90 partnership
~ heretofore sxisting In the milling business. in
the city OF keokuk, Iowa, between Edward A.
Foote, w. III. Austin and g. III. AIbers, in the firm
name of Austin a o.. has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, and forever determined.
Ggn EDWARD A. Fo0TE,
w. III. AUSTIN,
G. n. ALBERS.
Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 81, 1s6o-janz3d2w
crrY MrLLs,
January 81, 1850.
The Milling business will be continued by the
undersigned under the IN and style Of Austin
Co., as heretofore. w. III. AUSTIN,
u c. III. ALBERs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

Stare BOARD or EDUCATIONAL bill has
passed the lower house OF the Iowa Lorisla.
ture fixing the next meeting Of the Board in
1865. The object OF the bill il to kill ofthe
Board. 1t will probably pass the Senate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03
febIdtd


LEE Cousrr,
DY virtue az Special Execution 10 me directed,
ID issued by the Cisrk OF the District Court OF
said county, upon Judgment obtained in said
Court, in favor Of Lcander Hsrbinc and against
Isaac vanAusdsil, which Judgment has been sold
and assigned to John A. Graham, havs levied upon,
Clerk a Office Of the District Court Of Lee County
Iowa, at Keokuk in said cosnty, on the Lat day
OF March, A. ID. 1850, between the hours of nine
o'clock .. n. and four O'Clock p. m. VI said day.
the following property, wit The nav quarter
the quarter section IS, township 66, range O.;
also, east half ne. quarter section l. township g.
range s.; and also, east half quarter section 81
township 90, range b--all In Lee county, Iowa
Taken levied upon and to b. sold BY order Of Court
to satisfy said writ Of execution.
Keokuk, Jan. so, 1859.
Ii. M. GRIFFITH, Sheriff II Lee Co.,
dti By J. d. KH1eaf, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

j.. *. MlCKEH,
General Agent. C0mnsssa oHrr ~
Dceas. and Notary = u0Ilc.
GIVEs special attention TO buying, Selling, or
~ Exchanging Real Estate. Parties hsying
property to seli will please call.
OFElCE-At the store Of p. Hickey, No. IS
Main.st., Ksokuk.
declOd3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03
I'D o w. Jr.D

The melancholy death OF Elbridge Gerr,
Paige, better known ~ "Dow, Jr.,n has al
ready been mentioned. MIR. Paige was ,
printer. The san Francisco Golden Err
says that he gave reflex on his own hear
when be stood at the case, but q short tim,
before bis death, and put the following il
type:
Day by day old sorrows leave us,
Leave us while new sorrows come:
Come, like evenings shadows, lengtheninr.
Lengshening round the Spirits home.
Day BY day fade Friendships fo~ers--
Flowers that fuurished in the Past
Il Pat, oh, pasti--once bright and glowing.
Az uiowing once, Dnt dimmea ~ last
Last to fade Of all Is Fancy
Fancy, ever young and gay;
Gay ~ when young Love was dreaming,
Dreaming, dreaming, day by day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

u On the 9th in the Senate the CUES
tion OF receiving the State Bank issues for
State revenue was referred to special con
mit.ce Of five, consisting of Davis, Udell,
Hammer, Scott, and Wilson Of Dubuque
Democrats and 2 Republicans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

Hecs.--Ths Washington Press sums up the
number Of hogs slipped from that county.
= ashinglon,) as over l6 900, and this does
nor include all. Last year the number was
about $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

0TTCassius M. Clay, ia communication
to the Country Gentleman, states that for
many years he has grased . thousand cattle
year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

ET Mr.. Andrews, proprietor of the D Ella
van Wis., Sovereign has been arrested for
arson, In firing bis own Office, by which the
destructive IRE occurred few weeks since
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

RETWEEN the residence Of u. Raplee, on Blon-
- daau-st. and J. w. johnson . on 9th st., I hns
Gold Lockct, of medium sise, with coral beads At
tachcd when lost. Any person slivertng the sans
ct this Office, or at II. haplse's Western bakery,
will be literally rewarded. u. kAPLEE.
fehld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

A DIVORCE CAsE.--Pending the discussion
On q bill granting divorce ia the Nebrask
Legislature, one Of the members related an
instance OF sharp practice Of couple. resi-
dents IN that territory. They applied to the
Legislature aud obtained divorce. md IN Z
mediately the man and his wife pre- empted
one hundred and sixty acres OF land anIece
and, having proved their title thereto. ware
married the aext day, after securing one hmm.
dred and sixty acres Of land BY the opera-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

Among the Accomplishments Of the shook
OF the earthquake, we have to record one OF
the least surprising Of the subtcrranean phe-
nomena by which it may have been attended.
The tubing OF the artesian we'll had been
prosecuted until the depth had been reached
of $40 feet on the 3lst Of March last, when
it was arrested by an obstruction, which il
was impossible to penetrate or to4emoye hy
pressure, the boring having previously
reached depth Of $50 feet. The weights
placed On the tubing amounted to several
hundred tons, without any perceptible effect,
when on Thursday afternoon it began to set
tie, and IT entirely disappeared, 90 that the
materials employed in The operation rested
Cd the ground: on removing the rubbish il
was found that the tubing had descended 30
feet What connection, il any, there 10 be-
tween this fact and the shock Of earthouak 4.
sc'ence may or may not. ye,--[Charles.
ton IS. CD Aier., 2lst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Insurance. Insurance Insurance
DOLICIE5 on Stores, Dwellings, Merchandise
l Pork Houses, Public Buildings, Manufacturing
Establishments Household Furniture, and all insu-
rable property, issued at the lowest rates in the
following substantial Companies
PHOENIX ms. CO., OF HARTFoRD, CONN
CAPITAL $400, 900.
CITY FIRE ms. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL $50, 900.
HARTFORD FIRE ms. CO., OF HARTFORD.
CAPITAL $4,000.
MERCHANTS ms. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN
CAPITAL $200,00
This Agency always pays its losses promptly
Cash.
Dwellings, with Furniture therein, insured at a
VERY MODERATE PRKAiux, for one, three or ave
years Caland learn the rates.
WIN. W.. 0ELkNAP, Ag,G.
Feb2dlm Eecond-st., near Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03
Unlsea statos marshalss sale.
UNITED sTATRs0r AMERICA, / as.

Unlsea states marshaDs sale.
uSIrE D, sTarE 5, Io AMERICA SIS.
DY virtue OF an Execution 10 me directed, issued
- by tho Clerk Of the District Court Of the Uni
ted States for the Southern Division OF the District
of lows, and against Arthsr WAicott, defendant,
and in favor Of Nathan Nevson, ! have levied
upon, and will sell TO the highest bidder, Mt the
door OF the Clerk ofhce Of she District Court Of
the United States for the District OF lows, ut Keo-
kuk In said District, the Gath day Of FEBRUARY.
A. d. 1850, between the hours Of O'clock ;. m.
and 4 o'clock p. m. Of said day, the following
property, to-wit; Lot No. IL In Block No. 137.
Lots No. Z and in Block IL, and Lots and In
Faystts Square, in the City Of keokuk, Lee Coun-
ty, Iowa Taken and levied upon the property
OF Arther Walcott TO satisfy said Writ Of Execu-
tion.
Kcokuk, Jan. ~, 1859.
L. SUMMERS. u. s. Marshal,
jan 7sdtd BY J. Y. Anthony, Deputy,
". n. AusrIE. @. =. ALDxRs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

nF unclaimed merchandise in store Of Bartlett b
~ Hine. BY virtue Of Chapter ninety two (91l,
sell on the 10th day Of February, A. D. 1860, 81 the
oiaoe Of Dartiets = iiine, bcswssa tse nosrs VI
and 10 o'clock Of said day, the following described
goods, to-wit Sixtyeight (6S) sacks Of Hair, now
In store OF Bartlett Hine, shipped by A. 6waney
and consigned TO j. Little Bro. Said merchandise
has been In said store for tho space Of SIX months
last passed. and u to 10 sold to pay the storage and
expenses on the same.
keokuk, Feb. l, 1860.
j. T. GRIFFEY,
feb2d6t City MaIshal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-03

FLOUR FLOUR!
CHEAP
rTTY MILLS "FOUR ACE"
~ Magnolia Mills,
Gate City Mills,
State Mills,
and other brands Of Flour for sale, Wholesale and
Retail. Enquire IT the "City Milla, oraA
". III. AUSTIN = CO.'S,
Decl3-dkw lis Main-st.