davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26
Splendid Offers for SO. go
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NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the years II Sol and @,
Atonc-haif The ysgular Nubycr,D.
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Thus sfw sunscntBsa may obtain the Reprints
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consmissin eau b. aiiamee 10 ageats.
address,
LEUHAHD SrUTT A. CO..
10. 81 Gold Street,
I"Y@gi New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

/($VfZ,A. Lf Rahs 1aif, fioarsc. css In I'm
kNAA1A faSa, my hrfafit nor Ao,enssgnffle
~ (tff{a- Ihtoff Etaiere TIE Ha4ktng fouot
kiYlIsihlHl4 IN son.oDs tfo7., Btonshif,s dsttna
V$ST asdfatatsh, Thar and tire
VTTNy sheaeh ~ fhe Ioscs ~
FUDsSG ePFs kLh&, AND
SINGERS.
Few sre aware Of the in porsarce Of cbeokirc
Cugh or 'Gommon Cold in its first stage: thaf
wblch 10 TIC 1 CHING weud yield to mi Id remedy
| !. neg eefen soon attacks the Lrrgs. sB,orn i
n'o.'"'d, 1foehrs, contfinirg denulcent inere-
alebts. aliay Pulmonary sfo bronchial ,rritatiar
nvW ~ That trouble in my Throat, (for
AhVeIfEs which he 'Teochesn are j specifeA
having mad me often whisp rcr.
N. p. WILLIS.
- recommend their zee to Pun
TROCIIEs Lie spgAkEns.,,
Rev. e. II. CHAPLIN.
.'ilaye proved extremely service
able Tor lieAhsfskas''
Kew. II. WAkD DEECHER.
nnONN,S "Aimost instant relief ia tho
shosAsi-s i'strssaing saberof breathing pecu-
liar TO AsTnAAn
Rev. q EGGLEsroN.
ar . NV "contsin no Opium or anything
sAoaliES hat IL Injurious"
II. A. A. HAYES.
Ghemi 4, boston,
- simple and pleasant comiina-
tionipr GuruHs. 4c."
III. a,.,.,s Dr, 9. /. DIoELow,
Beneficial in gsoscn,rIs..
r. J =. ". Lane,
$50 - - BasfoN.
1hOSnE II ~ havcp Gved them excellent for
WHoorlhG 1uuGH'
Key. IL. VI. WARREN.
Hutton.
l nN ~ NJ nffeial when compelled to
IHOshEs speaA sati zig from Com,
lev 81 K. ANDERSON.
81. L0His.
Ns " ~ "frgfcTlAL in renewing the
iROGHiA iioarseness mud Irritation uf the
throat, 80 c8infnon with SrKAKrRa
and sIassns y
Proi NJ STACY JOHNSON.
LaGrange, Ga.
ssN NJ Teacher Of Mnsie southern
IkOGLlL& F.male ralIsea
fdrcst benefit when taken after
preaching, - hey prevcat Iosrse-
WNOW M les. Firm their psst effect
TnOClAES think that they will De Of permanent
advantage - me-.
KEY. H. E0WLFY, a. NJ.
nHOWNyS lres't Athens College,
TRUGIIEA Iennsssea
- Sold III all Druggists ut ~
roy % .da n -Gm / ~ ENVY 1--WE rtNIs 4 nov
NinEisA tsr 1871.
A GOOD SUPPLY just received and 7 sale by
~ III. w. WESfGoIT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

I NOt1Cfs
To Hosts b. Morrison, Hsw ms Tay lur, Bullock 4
Gsodio-.
/ EsEEhE is an lie n the Office of the C,erI
Of the District Court Of Lce Ceuntr, Iva n,
Fort Madison. the petition Of William Thompson
claiming against Mascs Norrtxon AS MAJ en- sna
Hawkins ia. or endorser, the sunof S. 0t0 On d
promissory note executed by rail Morrison 10 said
Iaylaf and ehdorsed, ASP, against all the dsfen
ds nts n foreclosure Of gsge on real estate
~ the City Of Keokuk Lee County, Iowa executed
by said Morrison to said LAP !or 10 the s.o
L. to.
Unies~ ynu appear and answer said petition TT
or b fore he second day at noon IT tie Nav tern
fiehl Ut The Aforesaid Court, d. fault will be en-
tered, jud <mentw b. REID red and the proper
~ ordered to be sold.
RANKIN 4 MILLER.
Jan Is, 1861. pnf's Astsss
LIT h2 above notice be published FIR four cor.
seeatiye W fks in he Daily Gate tity, pubsishsa
IN Lee County, Iowa.
ERIE j. LEIGH,
Jan. Is, 1861. clerk District roIst.
anl9i4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

NOTICE.
To Edward kilbonrne, Caroline A. Eilbourne W.
W Perine. State savings Institution, Mason 4
Wheeler, George 3. Gordon, Frederick Shelley,
Charter:
rI'HEkE ia now on file 10 the ofice Of the Clerk
ef the District Court OF Lee Cuuusy Iowa, at
Fort Madison the petition Of Vim. Thompson, Trss-
tee fer Mrs. T. NJ. urahAm claiming against Ell
ward Kilbournc judgment for the amount Of =
promissery note, 10 Wit: $6e4 and the interest due
and the costs; and ~ anst AL the defendants the
foreclosure OF NOR gage executed BY EiwaTd Kill
bourne and Caroline A. kilhnurne cei tain land
In Lee County Iowa. t. said note snd 10 per
cent. interest after the maturity OF the note.
Unless you appear and answer said petition on or
before the second day 1t noon # the May term
uS6l1 Of said Court, default will be entered, q
judgment will be rendered, and the property or
dertd 10 be sold.
RANKIN 4 MILLER,
Jan. Is, 1861. Pitts Att'ys.
Let this notice be published fer four consecutive
ERIE ]. LEIGH.
Jan. Is, 1861. Clerk Of District Court.
isnl9d4w
Ias. sSoo4s.
ENCYCLOPEDIA Of Religious knowledge.
II Monheith Biographies.
uouid Brown 3 Grammar Of English Grammar.
do Grammar improved.
do First Lines OF English Gromnar.
Andrews, Latin EnKIish lie xicon.
Crittenden . Counting House Edition OF Book
keeping.
6pitts Surfenes French Dictionary.
Blank Drafts, Notes, &c.
Sectional Maps Of Iowa, Illinoisand Missouri.
For Sale by
NJ. W. WEsTcOTT,
d.cl4-d Main It near 4th.
WOODS And WATERS;
on,
THE SARANACS AND RACKET.
ny ALFRED ,. STREET:
MYTH Map Of houte, and Nine Illustrations
~ On Waodi Photogrnphed from the Original
Drawings. vol, cloth, 800 pages. Price SILL.
just received NJ
OGDEN, BROWNELL 4cO.'B
CIR Book sToRR,
Nnv1h NaaA4 Main-st
VOL. 1st WIiIIRbW's IOWA Il EPukYs. being
Y vol. 3 oI the series, just received At
OGDEN, HAVWNELL CO.'S
8 CJr1 .BooK 6fc1R.
decl4d No. 81 kain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26

NOHtts
To Nj. r. shart-, CHA A. shars.. William TIM
| herman, Hanford Bru., q. n. Lyman, Fiekl,n
4 pea
VsHEh is now IN fle in the ofsice OF the Clerk
! ! of the District Court If Lee county Iowa, ~
Fors Madison. The petition of William Thompson
CT Inning ol NJ u. ,barts and william Timbermat.
Jaegmsnt fer 81 600 on a promisssry nute esesu-
ted by them 70 plant Il, ard again.t All the defer
dants thv fefeel sure Ut msrtxag x eute3 III
Psharts and Chloe A. .'harts Oh real estate IL neo
knk tosscate said ote.
Unhss yeu appear and answer ssif petition On or
b Fore thsteeond day II tho May term, 1851 nj
noon " said Court dtfA1It will be eli tei ei Judy
M Mt will be rendered ind ths properly ordered 10
tc sold.
RANKIN = MILLER.
jan Is, 1901. pith's Attys.
Let the Alb We notice BE- published for four con-
sscniive weeks in The DAILY Gate City publishes
in Lee County, Iowa.
ERIE j. LEEcH. =.
Jan. Is 1861. Clerk District Court.
janl9I4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26


JUSTICES BLANKS,
NOTES,
COUPONS,
BANK CHECKS,
RAILROAD d STEAMBOAT TICKETS
WAGON RECEIPTS
BUSINESS CARDS
VISITING CARDS, DC, DC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-26
WOODS And WATERs;

VOL. lst WIiuRbW'S IOWA II EPpkTs, being
vol. 3 u the series, just received At
OGDEN HAVWNELL CO.'S
S8a CJr1 BooE EfoeR.
decl4d No. - Aain-st.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-16
Victory. yirtOryt!

Democ ralssof Mouiour Land of this Judi
cial and Legislative District, We coDgratu-
late you on The glorious AID over whelmn-
ing victory yodhave achieved. Yoa have
not only elected your whole county ticket
hytegluar old fashioned majoniies, redeem
ing the county from Republican rule. but
you have also reelected your esI sIeeRed
President Judge, and the two members of
the Legislature. This is no common tri-
umph, for il has been consnmaled in the
teeth of all manner of srepreseElation,
calu mny, slander aud abuse, I'VE have been
called disuniouists, stigmatzed as seees
sonisls. denounced as traitors and branded
as recreants TO our flag. Our opponents
have done all that malicious inventions could
90, 10 weaken The Democratic parry in pub
lie estimation. But they have failed they
have oyershot the mark,--lhe poisoned
weapon has recoiled upon themselves
An incensed people on Tuesday last. rose
in their majesty and taught these Re2ubli
can trcksters who had for months been
hurting their odious slanders' upon the Dem
ocratic party that rhey had been weighed IN
the balance and found waning" The sober
second thought" OF The people has spoken
and it has proclaimed in urmis akeable Ian
gnage that they still have confidence in The
Democracy,-in ats principles, and are still
willinglo entrust, power IN the hands OF It's
chosen agents. What atmore cutting rebuke
could our opponents receive. Henceforih
let them confine themselves 10 sowing the
seeds of concord, of harmony lei them, If
patriotic, as they so ardenlly profess 10 be,
lei them join hand in hand with the Dem
ocracy in defence of our noble Union Lei
them cease giving aid aud comfon'' to
jeff Davis and his cohort of traitors by rep-
resenling the Democracy as in favor oil dis
union Let them make amends for The mrs
chief they have already done fhs country 10y
lhelr-shameful course. II hey do This, Ihen
we shall have more confidence in their pa
tIioIism. m.-DanriHe Iatelhgeacer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-16
BLOOMSBURG, WEDNESDAY,, OGT. l6lh I86I.
The TunsreI Tarty.

The Town Managers Of The Republican
party resoFied TO 70 small amount of dis
honorable tricks to further their sefish
schemes. They completed "bargain and
salsn with few men in the Democratic
party, whereby ctftain aScantages were TO
accrue TO themselves individually. They
fafered themselves that the masses of the
Democratic party were ignorant OF their do
ings and would be found willing tools to
carry out their prirais arrangements They
fabricated ticket, and endeavored to CO.
cree our party into voting it, upon which
they bad by special dTrdnsemeat placed the
names of tEMAsUEL Lazarus, WiLLIAM~SSY-
DER, RICHARD Stiles, and JOHN KEIFER, all
formerly claiming to be democrats. These
men are quite respectable, personally, bat
rons OF them are pecuii1riy qualified FOR the
positions for which they were named, and
the majority of the men of the mongrel tick
et are old office hunters, who have been
boring The public for Office for years past
We do not know any obligations the RePub-
lican party were under 10 vote for them and
We question if,he Republicans themselves
can ,poin,o out any. The Town Managers
know. bu, they won't tell. They required
their party 10 go it blind, and vote for their
DO iiireal enemies, ,Democrats) because il was
their win and pleasure 10 have them DO so.
There was time when this same Repuhli-
can party had Independence enough about
:, 10 snrrr, snch side door arran gements, but
iha, day has passed. The Republicans OF
,his day have become so docile under the
lash Of the. Town Cliqne as to be "no
pariy,n aud vote for Democrats when bid
toe the mark. The wire puliers have cer-
,ainIy. found By this time that they have
drought their pork 10 bad markeI' this
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-16

Be OF GOOD CHEER Debility and LaIguor
On, of MANY there is out one infaillaple rem
edy, "Holloway's World Renowned Pills"
and only one source ol this disorder. the
stomach When we consider the sympa-
lheiic affinity existing between the condi-
lion OF the stomach and The action OF The
brain. We can easily understand the ration
ale OF HoIIoway's treatment. Through the
stomach and The circulation his pills act OH
the general system, and by purifying the
blood, senovalug the digestive organs, aud
stimulating the secretions OF the liver, they
give buoyancy to The animal spirits, elastic
ty 10 the boGy. and vigor 10 the whole con-
stituIion. Holoway's ointment is The only
sure remedy for ole sores, liberated legs,
cuianeous eruptons, &c.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-16
MARRIED.

On The s,h inst, by the Rev William }
Ever, Dr. JACOB H. VAsTISE, of Numedia,
Columbia county, aud Miss SARAH HUGHES,
of Catawlssa, Pa.
AT the residence of the BRIDES father, in
Berwick, OH the 10Th inst, by the Rev J..
NJ. Salmon, Mr. j. S. MoMuSTRIE, OF Mittiin-
burg, Pa. and Miss SALLIE E., daughter OF
Hudson Owen. Esq.
On Wednesday the 9th inst, by Rev. h. q.
Dill. Mr. HLSRY STULES, and Miss MARY
WELLS, daughter OF the late Theodore
Wells, both oil Nancy.
On the 9th inst. at the house of John Lohri
in Muucy Creek twp, by Schuy ler, Esq,
MIR. WILLIAM LoHR Of Jordan twp Lycom-
ing Co 10 Mis- EMELiNE STAeKHogsE, oi
Pine twp Columbia county.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-16

NEST CHEsrER, Pa. Oct 4th--At great
Union Meeting al Hayesvilie, Chester coun-
ty, Pa, the following letter from Ex Presi-
dent Buchanan was read:
WHEATLAND Pa, Sept %.
Dear Sir:-I have been honored by your
kind invitation as Chairman of The appro-
pirate committee, TO atieEd and address
'Uuion Meeting Of the citizens OF Chester
and Lancaster counties, 10 be held al Hays
Vile, on the first ots0c,ober. This 81 ould
gladly accept, proceeding as it does from a
mich valued portion.of my old Congress
siona District, but advancing years and the
presen: state oimy healih rsnder'it impos
sibIe.
You correctly estimate the deep interest
wh; ;ch feed in common with the ci izens
who will there be assembled, in the present
condition OF our country. This is indeed
serious but orr recent military reverses,
so far from producing dependency in ahs
minds of loyal aud powerful people, viii
onIy animateIhem 10 more mighty exer-
iious in sustaining war which has become
inevitable, by he assault o! the Confederate
States upon Fort Sumter.
For This reason, were il possible for me
TO address you, waving all other topics, |
should confine myself TO solemn and
earnest appeal to my countrymen, aFsd esp
ecialy those without families, TO volunteer
for the war, and joia the many thou
sands OF brave patriotic volunteers who He
already IL The field.
This is the moment for action for prompt
eners etic and united action and not Tor the
discussion OF peaee propositions. These, we
last know, would be rejected by the States
that have seeded, uzless We should offer
10 recognize their Independence, which is
entirely out of the question
Better counsels may hereafter prevail,
when these people shall be convinced that
the war conducted not for their conquest or
subIugation, but solely for the purpose OF
bringing them back to their original posi-
ton in the Union, without imparing in the
slightest degree any of their constitutional
rights
Whist, therefore we shall cordially hail
their return under our common and glorious
flag, and welcome them as brothers, yet,
until that happy day shall arrive, it will be
our dnty to upporl the President with all
he men and means at the command of tie
country, in vigorous and successful prose-
cuiion OF the war.
Yours, verv respectfully,
(Signedj JAMES BUCHANAN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-16

FATAL ACCIDENr.--A sad affair occurred
on the Railroad, near Berwick, on Saturday
night last, resulting in the death oi ne of
our return three months volunteers, GLEN
THOMPSON, It appears from the evidence
given at the Inquest, that The deceased IN
company with Ionr others, starred up The
river, on the railroad, for The purpose OF
watching an eel baskei, and Thompson tie
ing intoxicated, aud unable TO accompany
Ihe party 10 their destination. fayed down
near The railroad. His companions think
ing him safe from harm, proceeded on their
way np the river In returning IN The
morning. 10 their surprise. they discovered
the dead body oil their companion lying on
the railroad, bruised and cut in horrible
manner. The COW catcher, on the up coal
train, having, ills supposed ca,ehed aud
drug him some hurdred yards breaking
some Bones and otherwise cutting and bruis-
ins his body His remains were inferred
ia. The bariaI-y yard of the Borough on Mon
day. The exercises at the funeral, were on
The military order, the Home Guards, under
command of Lisuienanis C.. g. JACKSON and
w. THOMAS participating. - Bsr'0ass Gas'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-16
Fremont and Patterson.

The administration, says the Patriot and
Unioa, has dealt with Gen Fremont with
remarkable lenieDcy-even affectionate par
,ialny, in giving him the opportunity OF re-
trieving the disasters that have overtaken.
the Union arms in Missouri, through his
management The experiment Is certainly
a hazardous one-hut The Administration
must be re-pousibIe for the result II Gen.
Fremont fails 10 defeat the Rebel army un-
der Price, the country will bold the Admin
islralion responsible for not suPplaliting him
after his inelficiency was abundantly dem
onstra,ed. We all remember how swift
certain class of men were 10 condemn Gen
Patterson, and even dehounce aim as a
traitor because he failed 10 perform lmpos
sibihties and that The Administration never
thought Of giving him an opportunity OF re-
uieving Lis damaged reputation. To this
day the Administration has not had The conr.
age TO condemn Gen. Patterson, If they dis
approve OF his proceedings, or The magma
nimily TO commend him, if they approve oil
his movements on the Potomac. he Is
lignant thrusls Of his enemies, who seize
every occasion TO disparage him in public
estimation Had Gen. Patterson neglected
10 do what Fremont has neglected-had he
los: Missouri-2ermiited Lyon 10 fall and
Muligan 10 be captured, would he have
been treated with so much consideration,
and afforded an opportunity OF retrieving
his reputation al he risk OF the loss OF q
S,ate like Missouri =! No: lis enemies
would have been satisfied with nothing less
than his head. They would have exclaim
/ ed against experimenting with General
who had shown his incapacity, and bran
ded him with he epithet OF Traitor 10 his
Country.
Fair play is Jewel. 1t is poor rule
that won't work both ways. The friends oil
Gen Fremont resort TO arguments in his
| behalf that would OF themselves be enough
TO discredit and displace any olher General
| We are told that "lhe feeling among the
rank and fi!e is. that his removal would be
tantamount 10 disbanding the army IN Mis-
souri, y This is threat 10 intlmidate The
Administration, which is told that II they
dare 10 lay finger upon General Fremont
the army under his command will revolt -
We have a higher estimate of the loyalty o
the army than 10 believe any such slsnder'
Gus imputaton. 1t will be sad day ioI
the country when the army IS permitted ic
dictate TO the Administration, and coniro
lis policy by threats of insurreciion aHd
il could be proved that Fremont was prVJ
10 any such intimation, this evidence OF IN
snbor5naiion would be enough 10 demand
his instant removal But suppose that the
army urder Gen Patterson had used threat;
such as these-would he have been held gull
less The General who permits his friends
10 WELD such weapons in his defence, and
the friends who dare to use Them, comm
acts Of insubordinalion demanding the mos
summary and rigorous treatment.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-16
Gen John G.. Fremont.
season.

TIE President of the United States did
praiseworihy aci when he ordered General
Fremont TO modify his proclamation setting
free the -sIaSes,of all persons in rebellion
.ainst the government in Missouri. The
procIamai alton was hagrant violation oi the
act oil Congress, and its PRONUNCIATION oy
Ftsmont on his own responsibility was an
act oi, gross disTes pect 10 The President. II
might have ruined The Union cause in old
Kentucky, and it ceriaialy would have dam
aeed that cause throughout the whole conn
try, if the President had not pfomplly inier-
posed his authority 10 -cOrrectthe Generals
We think the Presite1d sirouidge step
farther ard remove Gen. Fremont from the
command of the military department, now
than most important in the country. Indeed
II would be well If he could and would 60
still farther, and sci Fremont back where
he feuad hin, in The walks of private life-
Va other officer in the service has so o1i-
ragged the proprieties OF his station In his
proclamation he pu'Pesely transcended the
act of Congress, and when the Presideal
called his -zuention 10 the fact, instead OF
modifying his ukdse al once, he required the
President TO make an open order directing
iss modification. The infalIible Jno. G. Fre-
mont, Major General o. the United States
Army aud Mule Eater of the Rocky Noun
sains, could not so FAR lower his dignity as
10 alter anything he had written. The most
he could 90 was 10 permit The President,
whom he appears 10 look upon as ole Of
bis Secre,aries, 10 make The alteration
"Uoon what meat doth this our Cesar feed,
that he il grown so great ?'' He must have
&C. back 10 his old diet OF mule meal, ,and 10
bis old quantity OF one mule a day.
We are fully convinced that when John
g. Fremont wrote aud published his aboli-
lion proclamation, ne meant 10 make an
issue with The President A large number
Of ex.reme Northern Republicans insist itas
this war shall have for It's grand result The
abolition of slavery. The administration is
:iot prepared 10 avow any such purpose =
Fremont stiIl has visions Of the Presidency
running in his head, and his emancipation
schens was intended 10 secure to him the
suppori Of The noisy, aggressive, fanalieal
element OF the Republican Pafiy-the Po-
liiical element that has drummed the coun-
TT into Is az sboni The negro, aud which
does no. want il blougsi 10 close III me
negroes are sci ffee-zhe element that yell
ed con 10 Richmond ill j. drove our gal
Ian. bur unprerared army Of The Potomac
-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-16
DIED.

In Bloomsbnrg on Monday evening last
of dypiheria. RALPH, Oldest son OF Hannah
and Clark Mench, aged 6 years, J months
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-16

In the march of life, doa't heed The order
OF ..righ. about when yod know you are
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-16

SOMETHING For THE TIMES
A NECESSiFY IN EVERY HOUSEHOl ~
JOHNS & CnsOSI.EY,S
AMERICAN tEMENr GLUE
Tn Stronee>I Gl e ln the World
IT,. Co-apssi clue in t',s Worri
l h- ii ST Dufab Glue in Ii.s World.
Tue Only Reliable Glue p The WoilJ.
Tie B-sl Giu- in :hr World
AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE
I. .he Tue only arirle of lie kind sre-
producrd which
WILL WITHSTAND WATER.
III WILL MEND MOOD.
Save your brok en furnituf.
II WILL MEND LEA rHER,
Mend our Harness ,SifaYs. Belts, boo,s 81,
IL WILL MEND GLASS,
Save tie pieces oil lhai eA ensIve Cul Glass
Bottle
TWILL MEND IVORY,
Don't throw away that broken iyery Fan. !.
!, ea.ily repaired.
IT WILL MEND CHINA,
Your broken Chua Cups ami saucer can
be made sooI "a new
II WILL MEND MARBLE.
That piece Knocked out al your Marble
Mahtle can be pat slruu. asry,r
1T WILL MEND PORCELAIN.
NO matter II that 6fok II ptcber dit no,
eo'l outa smiling, shilling saved is
IT WILL MEND ALABASTER
That costly Aiaoaster Vase broken and
'you-caht matcn II, menu II, II will new
er show when put together
+ 1T WILL MEND BONE, CORAL, LAVA.
AND In FACT EVERY THING Bur
METALS.
Any ar iclr Cemen,ed with AMERICAN
CEMENT GLUE will not show sher.
II is mehded
AS4~eS 4Ss
"EveIy Hcusek-epeI should have a .up.
ply OF Johns 6L Crosiey > Cement Glus,-
NtW Yo,k fumes
''lI is convenient 10 hare ia the
house "-Nelo YOrk EIme,s.
III Is al "oys ready lhs com mends il
10 every body - -L,dependea'
Nv have uIed II, aud fiud IL as u-efri
I in our house as water. ."-HakeP Spra oras
Times.
ECONOMY WEALTH
Slo:UU per year saved III Every family ty
One Bo ls of
AMERICAN CEMENf GLUE.
Price % Gers per BOuls.
Price % Gems per BJii-
Pf'ce 20 Gents per Bluls
Prcs % Cenis per BJlie
Pfice % Gems per BOae
Pfce 70 Cents per Boi1s
Very Liberal Reduction 20 Whole.
sale Buyers.
TERMS CASH.
! t1g For Sale by all Druggists, and S,ors-
keepers generally throughout me ronulry.
JOHNS ~ CEOSLEY,
(SuIs MAnuiacmr-rs)
7S WILLIAM STREET.
Corner of Lioeriy stree NEY YORK
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-16

Important TO H1u-e O.uers
Important 10 Builders
Important 10 Rail Road Companies
Important to Farmer
To al t0h0m this my concern aud q c0acerHi