davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-30
POLITICAL.

A Grand Rally for the Honor Oui Iu,..r,.
~ Of the City!
A MASS MEETING OF OTHERS OF A.,
PARTIES,
OPPOSED TO MUNICIPAL MsRuLy Az,
OFFICIAL CORRUPTION,
Will he held at COOPER INSTITUTE, on Sam.
DAY EVENING, Nov. 90 1861, at ~ O'Clock, "
ratfy the nomination Of !
GEORGE YKE, a
The PeoPleS' Taxpayers, Republican, and Unioa
candidate for Mayor.
The FLOWING named gentlemen have been iu-
vitsd, and will he expected " address the meeting
Hons. Henry c. Murphy, Hiram Ket,hum, q
David Dudley Field, wg.DIge,
VIM. Evarts' E.Dl,asi Smith,
FrcdE A. Conilion james A. r'-.a,
Henry J Raymond, waIdo uu'.hins.
| john M,Keon, Stewart l.. wp.ir,rL
WIN. Curtis Noyes, liorry II. su,nt1n.
| RI ssFLL SMITH,
Chairman Of Committee II Au,ag enants.
Z. {. COwDN.
| Chairman Executive COMMITTEES.
| SOL. l.. IIJII-
Chairman Central Committee.
| JSo. II. WINS, Secretary, n29 2'ii5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-30

MAI SuoviNG Tm pulrioy 81 fOHf PfcK-
IH-, S,Nr, Rosa ILASp, Tur NAVY
YAup. WAEm>or"N, fuEr BALENNCAs,
FoLI MOIAr, Tue EEpouur BNrrEEu,,
Sc. Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-30

ar 18th Ward-TO the Voters Of al
l4th ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.-we the uniU
signed residents in the 18th Aldermanic Distr
believing 1t ~ be our imperative duty IN exert 4
the influence in our power h. insure the return J
such men a. the Common luncil a. are knOicTtI
us for their TcSpectd biiitg and integrity, do ~
dihly endorse the nomination Of JOHN d. OF \
WELL for Alderman, and eheerfllly recommc
him othe consideration Of the TAX PAYERS "a,
others who are De srous Of cooperating with us J
our ondeayors to attain the object above mentions
and from our personal knowledge Of his chracI
We feel justified In representing that he is In eve
way qualified 10 represent the constituency !.
whiI he resides. .
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, ELLIOT q. COwDfS,
HENRY J, tCUpDER, TIMOTHY q. CnrROmL
EDWARD r. COwLES, q, r. AGSEw,
ions s. Cooks, p. j. MACY,
FRANCls NJ BAuoocR, Go. WOODWARD M
| AVN &, DopGF, NJ ID SAMUEL X, N NnBArr, =
SAMUEL h bT. JonS, WM W. NoRruaph
JANIS NJ, Cross, Jon l., BLACK,
PHIp fRASEENHEIHER, II. q AINESp,
PAU AMrNp, LEpNNRp GATES, ,,
JACoB l.. SuNNs, JpHN tLAcKErr,
JANIS II. ADAMS, RoHrRr FAEKHlLL, .
s DAVIDSON, PETE NJ. ApDEN'
7, II. FLrI,uFR, -. nAypRoS,
DUDLEY PmsE, Emil KERo nSER, ..
AupH s. CuAAHIELlN, GRO. hErCALF, de-l
JAS. DELEBANTE, M
aud 800 others. n30 3is'i0''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-30
THE NEW YORK SUN
s,r1irnAY MoRNNe, NOV so. ls6


For interesting particulars as to who have
A,llled In tbi. famous contract, AMI Of The par
tics who now own 1t, We refer to Our CITY News
columns. It appear. that Mayor Wool through
HI. b.o her. has seized, vithou, pay upon q
.,nrter interest Of a csnird,, which VII :, Inn q
rstt profit in tive year, of s3joooo f'rnan'
A, thinks the office Of Mayor Is moro profitable
10 him than that Of the President Of the Ihi''l
States. Wore he not rs ftlly capable OF National
,,,l,or, upon a colossal scale, as he is adelt in
Municipal plumber, 40 should We.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-30

Peoples Union Nominations.
NNth WARD.
For Mayor.
GEORGE OPDYKE.
For School Commissioner,
SAMUEL SINCLAIR.
For School Inspector,
WILLIAM ROSS.
For School Trustees,
MATTHEW McDOUGAL,
JAMES l.. HASTE.
G. w. GARDNER, President,
THOMAS CROwTHER, Secretary.
ERASrs STERLING Chairman. | Nominating
A. SIDNEY DoAsK, Secretary. I Convention. n;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-30


hl1'rEE Of the TaN-Paycrs and Citizens Uni1n'.-
James kcnwick, Orsnu ID. Mum,
Charles Ahcrnothy, John g. Amber
G, V. S. Roosevelt Amos Wo.lrriT
Jacob lIopIo'k. VIM Joyce
Lewis A. siyte' \. NJ, Allcrton r.,
Thomas w. Strong, john sexton.
James + u. Lnuicr, Theodore MARITIME,
ogden Hnggerty, Charles BE- lows
thomas j, 1lcman, Moss u. TAYLOR,
Don Aonlo Cushmnn, Jacob L. 20 lge
George ROss, Hubbard q stone
william lnderlill, Charles Gnud
ihoin1s 'hristy, George u. Phelps,
Joseph Stuuy,nel, Io,eph w Meek
Ihwles Dyniscn n, ir.; Richard G. Morse,
derhrius u yye, Edward j. King,
George Folsom, VIM. NJ Allen,
Frederick Rollwugtn, Isaac NJ Wooltv,
holihy G. Lone, Richard r. Stilwell,
Jadts lipgudus, VIM. II ErrBlturk.
benjamin Collins, James +. Chamberlain,
hfRnus Gross, Henry ID, Howard,
Valentine Mott Noah Norris,
Richard Mortimer, Albert Meishlnhn
Richard l. Schietielin, Nicholas Peters,
Robert Hoe, Anthony Mttaran
Elder V. IIOughtwout, Hermann SchtItiny
Henry g. Marquand, John Pa,ten,
WIN. Illdcn, james II. Noe,
Aaron Arnold, James M rtin,
Herman Mass Andrew g. Norwood,
nenlamin PIKE, Rufus 8. King,
IutuH Il. Lord, James Gillespie,
Hnah WOnAll, Augustus WelsipRnn,
albert Hal, Ambrose L. White,
CHARLES @. stoppani, Anthony Dugro,
francis Priest, Christian Metzgar,
Peter ii, Titus, Joseph MosbAch,
Daniel Even, Daniel ii. Roberts,
William d. Crosby George w. jenkins,
Solomon Jennsr, Alvin Higgins,
Abner Chichester, Clarkson CroliuB,
John b. Cornell John Newhouss,
Chester briggs George RaPelya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-30

Our Union II perfect, Our success " 81
CITIZENS UNION MEETING -
A grand mass meeting of
IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY
c. GODFREY GUNTHER
.a
TIE PEOPLES CANDIDATE
MAYOR,
IRVING HALL,
Irving Place,
Opposite the Academy cf Music,
SATURDAY !" EVENING,
,... Nov. 30, atty Pm.
Ciulens In favor of an honest man for M,yR
DESTROYS IT concentrating their votes on hac
candidate who can defeat FERNANDO wOOn
thereby redeem the city from corruption aud !
government, are invited tu attend.
COME AND HEAR THE FACTS!
=, me following Gentlemen will positively Sddl
the meeting Hon. JAMES Il. WHITING, n
JAMES I. BRADY, CONRAD Sw ACRH AMNl
Gen. HIRAM wALBRIDGE OSWALD orr
DORtER Ed, THEODORE r.. TOMLINSON; =
PliEN y. III SELL, Hon. JOSEPH HOXIE, II
~ NE =. COZANS, Hon. JOIN McKEON, DR..
Llls KORN, JOHN II. ANTHON, MAGE
GROSS, ESQ, HENRY l.. CLINTON.
BY order Of
JAS. NJ. AUSTIN, Pres. Peoples Union Commit
JNO. &. HAM, Chm'n National Union G nyentic
GEORGE +. WOODWARD, Chairman Republi
Citizens Committee.
STEPHEN =. RUSSELL, Chairman Of Mizart c
zens' Committee.
JAMES LIE, Chmn Of Committee Of Tax Payer,
GEORGE KusTER, Chairman OF Democratic q
man Central Club.
ELIJAH +. PURDY, Chmn Dem. Gen. Com n
many Hall.
@. n. HERMAN Chm'n Ind. Dem Gen Com.
o, SACKDORF, Chairman Dem. Union Club.
JULIUS KORN, Chairman Of Kuster Club.
ANDREW LEWIS, Chm'n Syracuse Union Com
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

CHARLESTON, Jan. 10.
Lieut.. Talbot arrived hero last evening
with gloomy tidings. The Governor and the
members Of bis Cabinet were IN consultation
the greater part Of last night on the intelli-
gence communicated by Lieut.. Talbot.
A white flag came from Fort Sumter THE
morning. The object OF it il said TO be that
South Carolina cease erecting Notifications.
CHARLEsroN, Jan. 81.
The four soldiers from Fort Sumter, -
witnesses In . murder case, attempted to e.
cape on Saturday, by jumping out Of the
grand jury room window. On leaving for
Fort Sumter, they were placed In coach
and escorted by Gle OF State soldiers to
the boat.
Gov. Pickens. on Sunday, sent lot Of
fresh provisions to Major Anderson, with
his compliments. Major Anderson refused
to accept them, but returned bic shsnks for
the courtesy, saying At the same time, that
be would have 30 decline accepting anything
until he knew what the gosernmsns ct Wash
ington intended to order.
Every thing quiet here to-day. Five guns
have been fred FOR the seeding States. The
effect OF the secession Of Georgia upon the
people 10 very happy, but no denomination
has yet been made on account OF il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

HousE.-Lovejoy presented memorial oil
Methodist clergvmen, complaining OF outra-
ges in TexAs and elsewhere. Florence and
Burnett objected to ito reception, and said
let them mind their own business.
The Alabama delegation withdrew from
the House.
Mr.. Colfax introduced resolution 10 re.
gard to the suspension OF mails in the scce-
ding States.
English offered resolution instructing the
House committee to adopt the Crittenden
resolutions, and moved . suspension Of the
rules therefor, which was mot granted, the
vote being 81 to 90.
Mr.. Corwin made . speech on his report.
Mr.. Wilson, OF Va, said Virginia would
not submit to the Government Of Mr.. Lin.
coin Lincoln must submit to Virginia.
SENArE.-Hunter was excused from serv-
ing az chairman Of the finance committee,
which position be has held for fifteen years.
The Senators from Alabama, Florida and
Mississippi took final leave Of the Senate,
with considerable grum bling at parting.
The Kansas bill was passed by . vote Of
yeas 80, nays 10.
The Crittenden resolutions we're taken up
and Bigler made speech in their favor
Mr.. Cameron said he would not make .
speech because the other side would no,
show disposition to accept the olive branch.
He said IL secession Senators would accep,
bis colleagues proposition it might be passed.
He thought coercion the last remedy, and q
bad one then.
Mr.. Mason intimated that his words and
actions were not consistent.
MIR. Cameron said Mr.. Mason seemed anx.
ious for an excuse for leaving the Union.-
He had voted as he did because be saw no
disposition Of compromise from the other
side, unless be went on Bonded knees and
a1ked forgiyeness.-f lie should ask no Tor.
giveness, because be bad done no wrong, bu,
was still willing to forgive tho backslidine
South. lie would do oil he could to pre-
serve the Union, but was no. to be dragoon
or driven.
Mr.. Cameron bad not heard Of any threat,
Of war, but il it must come, Pennsylvania il
ready to meet it. The people Of his Stat,
are ready for anything honorable to save th
Union, and are ready to yield all prejudices
The North has done no wrong, and bullying
cannot drive them. Let Us know what i
wrong and We will redress it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23
a coufessIou.

The Washington Intelligcnoer Of Monday
quotes the language Of Keitt 10 relation to
secession: 81 have been engaged in this
movement ever since l entered political
life;" and Rhett says: "The secession OF s.
Carolina 10 not the event Of day. Ii 10 not
anything produced BY Lincoln's election. or
by the non-execution OF the Fugitive Slave
Law. IL 10 . matter which has been gather
ing head for 80 years." and sdvises the bor-
der States TO beware how they suffer them
selves to be led OF BY South Csrolins, ~
she 10 not "endeavoring to meet new and
startling emergency in our civil history"
but only making the complaint OF present
difficulties cloak to hide the mstured plans
Of 80 yesrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23
From Georgia.
MILL.posvrLLs.

MILL8D0BvILL1, Jan. Il.
The Gov. Of Georgia sent TO tho State Con-
vcnsion, this morning, the threatening rsso-
lutions adopted by the Legislature Of the
State OF New York, on the llth inst. After
the reading Of the resolution, Mr.. Toonbs
offered the following:
Resolved, unanimously, - response to
the resolution Of the Legislature Of the State
Of New York, that this Convention highly
approves OF tho energetic and patriotic con-
duct Of the Governor Of Georgia, 10 taking
possession OF Fl. Pulaski, by the Gsorgia
troops, that this Convention requests him TO
hold possession Of said Fort until tho rela-
tions Of Georgis to tho Federal Government
shall be determined, and that copy Of this
resolution be transmitted to the Governor Of
the State Of New York.
This resolution VAS adopted unanimously.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23
Leaving south Carolina !.

A gentleman passed through this city yes
tcrday with 60 negroes from Soth Carolins
Weremember that in 1882 thousands left
that distracted State, and sought homes ID
the quiet and loyal States Of Alabams and
Sennessee. We expect to SEQ similar CON
dition OF things now. There are more il
south Carolina who can appellate the bless.
snes they enjoyed ia the Union and have toe
much good sense to exchange them for q
uncertainty.
We clip the above from the Memphis Bul.
letin. Ii records significant fact. We ex
pect to hear Of large numbers Of slavehold.
ers fleeing from South Carolina, ii the pres
ent state of things continues much longer,
And AZ in South CArolina 90 il would be ID
Virginia. Truly, no man can foresee the re
suit Of the wild scheme Of secession. Rich
mond WhIg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23
From New Ovseans.

NEW ORL4Aks, Jan. ~.
The steamer Atlantic from Pensacola, re.
ports the Navy Yard 10 possession Of 2OO0
men, and troops we're arriving from oil d.
rections.
The y. s. steamer Wyandotte WAS ct the
entrance Of the harbor, communicating with
Fort Pickcns, having on board the ofieers'
families. The Wysndotte was out OF coal
and supples, but was not permitted to enter
the harbor.
Opinion seemed to be divided ~ TO resist.
ing an attack on the Fort by tho troops oil
Florida.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

V"Peaceful secession 10 illustrated
and exenpli6ed BY the recent action OF the
extreme Southern States. In South Caro-
lima Oastle Pinckney has been taken BY
storm, Fort Moultrie captured, tho Charles.
ton arsenal seized, Fort Sumptsr besieged,
and tho revenue cutter stolen. In Georgia,
Alabama, and Florida, all tho Federal forts,
arsenals, and barracks have been occupied
BY State troops. Thus No ind that armed
rebellion and overt acts Of war agsinst the
United States, and insults TO our Gag BY pull
ing il down and substituting other snsigns,
are the practical workings Of "psacefal, CON.
stitutional secession. "-(Lou. Jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

BY the terms Of Cri,tenden's Compromise
a. now before Congress, Slavery 10 to be e..
tabished 10 oil the Territories now owned or
hereafter to be acquired by the United States,
and protected in the Territories BY the Gov
ernmcnt thereof. The proposition is TO
amend the Constitution in favor Of Slavery,
and to DO that in behalf of Slavery exten.
sion and pcrpetuation which our fathers who
framed the Constitution refused to DO. II
consigns prospectively the free land Of Mex
loo as well 10 the slave Island OF Cuba to
perpetual human bondage by virtue Of the
Constitution OF this boosted land OF Lib
er,y!
The Republicans, as we'll az the Douglas
Democratic, fought against that principle ia
the late campaign, and three our,hs OF the
voters OF the Union are recorded against it.
We trained in fealty to that principle under
Henry Clay, and We stsnd by the declaration
which he made in 1850, when in rerly to JEFF
Davis demand that New Mexico should be
devoted to Slavery, he Numbered forth in
hearing Of the Senate and to the admiration
Of the world through all time
"Nevsr, cir, never. Ii il my deliberate de.
termination, and care not who knows it,
never to contribute by any vate or act oil
mine, TO fassen Slavery upon another foot oil
free Territory. No power, no earthly 20 =.
or, shall compel me TO do il. Never sir
nevsrl"
The masses Of our Democratic brethren oil
the North. entertaining . like sentiment, sp
peal to their great leader OF the oldcn time
Tom Benton, who eulogized the position Of
Clay, endorsed the sentiment and avowed /
a. his own.
Whichever, therefore, the leaders Of th
party or that party may deem it polite to do
they will find that this sentiment and deter
mination pervades the masses Of the Eort
% universally that it can be neither allaye
nor resisted.
Mr.. Seward, Who proposes to do much 70
conciliation, expressly reserves any,hip
which requires his influence or .svote for til
establishment or sanction or Slavery direc.
igor indirectly 10 the Territories of til
United States or anywhere else ia th
world" That 10 the sentiment Of the NORTH
and those who are playing on the fesrs {
the people now to drive them from that ps
sition, viii end ere long that they have =
sentiments or principles in common with II
people and 90 sympathies through which thu
can evcn understand them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

The minority OF the Committee Of 33 con.
sisting Of Taylor Of La, Phelps Of Mo-,
Rusk Of Ark, Whitney Of Del, and Wins
low OF N. c., made report in which they
trace the history Of the anti.slavery ag-
gressions, and conclude that unlcss the Con-
stitution be amended to nationalist and pro-
tect Slavery, . Convention should be called
to agree upon terms for . peaceable separa.
ton Of the two sections Of the Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

ETEx- Governor Gall, OF Florida, pub.
fishes 20 appeal to the people OF that State
ia which be earnestly protests against o.
eessioo. Lie says;
Nov. FELLOW citissns, on my responsibility
and under the halter, il you please, before
God and iD the name of my country, pro-
elsim that when tho deed shall be done. /.
viii b. trsasoD--high trssson-against our
Constitutional Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

The Buffalo Courier, q high toned Demo.
cratic journal, is "glad to state that some
citizens OF Buffalo are organizing . regimen,
Of volunteers. Ii is confidently expected
that 10 less than a week one thousand Of the
most energetic and reliable young men Of
this city will be enrolled and offered, and
ready to march whenever and wherever their
country may call. Should the attempt be
made TO seize tie Capitol and prevent II.
inauguration OF Lincoln, 20 must nei.hel
talk nor think Of party. The frst duty oil
every true patriot 10 10 maintain the Gov
eminent and execute the laws. For thil
holy object 10, every one be ready to take
arms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23


bis great argument, in 1888, demonstrating
that the Constitution is not a compact be-
tween the S,a.es--the same speech Of which
Mr.. Madison wrote to him. alt brushes nulli
fcation, and muss hasten an abandonment OF
secession "-held this solemn, deliberate
language:
Disorder and confusion indeed may arise !;
scenes OF commoton and contest are threat
ened, and perhaps NAV come. With my
whole heart ] pray for the continuance Of
the domestic peace and quiet of the country.
l desire most ardently the restoration Of af-
lection and harmony to all its parts. | de-
sire that every citizen OF tho whole country
NAV look to this government with no other
sentiments but those OF grateful reepect and
attachment. But cannot yield even TO kind
feelings the cause Of the Constitution, the
true glory Of the country, and the great trust
which We hold in our hands for succeeding
ages. Ii the Constitution cannot be main
tanned without meeting these scenes Of com
motion and contest, however unwelcome,
they must come. We cannot, We must not,
We dare not, omit TO DO that which, In our
judgment, the safety OF tho Union requires.
Not regardless Of consequences, we must yet
meet consequences; seeing the haxards which
surround the discharge Of public duty, ii
must yet be disch drged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

6aThe Cincinnati Enquirer has tho spir-
it TO say:
II is Mr.. Lincoln's right, and bad AZ are
the principles upon which he Vas elected,
and as indifferent President % we think Be
will make, yet anarchy, that would ensue in
case his Inauguration should be defeated,
would be infinitely worse. Let him, there
fore, as : right due him. and 10 considsra-
ton OF the people's sai ETY. from anarchy, be
inauguratsd BY whatever means tho case may
demand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

A writer in L'Opinione Nasionale, pub
lished At Paris, Dec. 18th, 1860, 10 comment
ing on tho attempt Of South Carolina 30 OBJ
tain the aid Of Napoleon Ill. says:
"They have the aud acity, With I'll tho facts
before them, to pretend that slavery 10 Di-
vino institution. In fact, ia this nineteenth
century, men are found 90 destitute Of moral
sense 30 rebel-to revnlntionise country
expose it to ruin and civil war in the name
OF that social leprosy called slavery! o,
shame; Taose men without ncsrs dare al
dress an appeal 10 France, that she should
aid them and render herself an accomplice ia
their criminal projec's! No. The France
OF 1889, 1880, and l64S can mover take under
her profession traders in human fesh. She
would rather entertain moro worthy views.
and prefer 70 follow the example OF Russia,
which - making laudabIe efforts to abolish
ssrvitude."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

Tnp DEs Nouns VALLEY Vine is ublishcd
svery Monday atthis Office liz one of the oldes, pa
pers in Iewa, and hasa widely EXTENDED eircniA
tion throughout the pes Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

RDllgOca1 RalriOllana.

E. B. Ward, the Napoleon Of Lake steam.
boat owners, writes to the Detroit Advert.
ser, that be has iron suficient for TOO heavy
cannon, and 10000 rifes, which DO will sell
20 the State Of Michigan on 20 yesrs time
II they will make Is up 10 guns to DO ussc
70 preserve the Union. ue says rather thar
have tho Constitution altered 10 favor oil
slavery and corruption, he would make il II
oncond itional contribution TO the cause o.
freedom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

ElasatC AsoC9l0gs
E>OR broken veins snd dissAsed limbs, for sale Z
- the KEuKUK DRUG 6rORI,
jAnl8dAw 9th It,, bet. Main md Blondeaa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23
DamECr REFORMATION
r 4 r DIV are and Cutler y.
S. w. &c III. TUCK Err,

s. w. &c III. TUCKER,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
have in store, and are receiving their supplies
for the Spring Trade, direct frem the which
they ofcr 70 CASE AND PROMPT THIS BuYERs on f.
vorable terms. The stock being unusually large
they con ndently solicitan examination of the same
8. W. ! IL. TUCKER,
Sign Of Red Paddock, cor. Main ID sts.
Keokak, March y, lsd0-dAw
MINERS PICKS, SAuvELS, 40, for sale by
IVA mch0dAw S.W. ! II. TUCKER.
GkIFFIN'6 HORSE NAlLS.-0ood stock Of al
~ stsss for sale BY s. w. ! II. TUCKER.
GCfTAE kIfLES.-various qualities Of Scylh
H..ess-d1 es sA@'p'n''' 81 s..s Z. TUCKER.
4 MES BHOVELs.-A large stock Of Ans.
q snos'l' for sale low sy rucv.
r YkINDSTONES.-Ths Bsrsa ca mt tones Of w.
~ rious sisss, fer sale BY
=. ". = n. TIL K I'm.
sign OF Med = aAiock,
March ., So-dAw Cor. Main ! 3dst
L,ENCE NAaLs.
Z Fine Sd do
nn,.l'd DO so.liaeA-. '.psrior.rsisl..
Sias.sias Do
Barrel do
Of the Belmont brand, just received aad fer sals
Low By Imch0l 8. Va IL. TUCKER.
4 SOAN ,1AkDEN, q RUBBIN0 and TIER n . :,
~ Spades, 0hovels, Mattocks and Picks1
6sythss, 6naths, and Drain Cracles;
Cow balls, Rakes and Corn Planters;
CT, Trace and Halter Chains;
Outtin 8 Boxes, Hay and Straw Knivss;
Hay STRAW And Manure Forks;
And . large stock Of AssoR1sD HARDWARE ana
CUTLERY en- hasdaad for ssls lnv 81
TMkAA n oOPe IN ENo o OO1sA lll
A NEW NEW, supply q , Tres; a.eEs, ef sas siss.
sediment OF Coopsrs Tools, jsss received. a.d fos
sale low BY s.w. n. TUCKER.
SyCYTAk JrONRS.-EcytAe 5Ionss % dilofent
= kinds in quantitissto ssit.
maybe g.. W.An. TUCKER.
o.. !. |" . . . :. . ~
w to her FALL AND WINTER STOCK Of
MILLINERY.
BONNETS, RIBBONS, FRENCH AND
AMERICAN FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, &C.;
Cieaks, shawas anA Zephyr MeeAs,
Mssiery;
KID GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS,
Dress TrIAAIsgs Ana
EMDROsDERlEs,
Hoop s2Srss asa Csrsets,
BLACK LACE Walls.
and General Assorimsnt Of FANCY ARTICLES.
oc'0d NO. ~ AAIN-sT.