davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

The insurance Office of w. T. Ross
IL removed to Brady street, third door below
he Past office
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

CI1T CouNcrL.-The regular monthly
meeting Of the city fathers will be held this
afternoon.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

MILITARY MEE Attention. You
wish for Uniform and full equipments cal
on +. T. Erssiue. Niehoil'e Block.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. so.
The I. 5 steamer Key Stone State has arrived
here from Port Roy'l. Admiral Dupont and Capt.
Rogers canc as passengers on board OF her
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

Buy your Boots and Shoes at Child's
d Co.'S 23 Brady et, Il large lot Of col
diere lonz leg cavalry "a heavy CAT Boot.
just received.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01
For. Rent.

IN THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, THE STORE
~ room No. l3 Brady Street, eng. .aire Of
4e T.ORR.
sp25 diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01
TAKEN psisoSERs Of COMPANY L
CLINTON PARKHCReT
-N&SE%

'THE OLD HARTToRD"-W. T. Ross.
Agent, Brady street. .thirtl door below the Post
Osiice.-The Hartford Fire Insurance Com arc
ciasttred a. d. 1870 has just made its one
hundred and fourth seu.-snnuai statement.
showing e-9-as of :952l3S.55s
Phoenix Insurance Company Of Hart
ford assets. lst May, 1862, s527 $50 .e3 lia-
bihties, S2l 900. Henry 3. HosaMAs, Ag't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01
TT CiTY.


/ II < 9 II Y.
n'''.N ii0-' 'lf fi0 '''.''-,' VI d ono',
'n'''''f' un''o''n e"ii a. oohs : eo'"st i'.au
7. 49,. - p.., o..
=, ~. ,Sm~.. -. ?, - was,;..sr+e n.,3
s,ra., .5lat.a. p~..-mo
. -.
MILITARY MEE ArTESTIoN.-If yot
wish Tor a Uniform and full equipments c.l
- T. /, ts,. ~, ,r 81
Buy your Boots and Shoes at Child,
d Co.'S - Brady street. 4 Iarge LOS Of sol
diere long le2 cavalry AID heavy Calt Boot,
Iust received.
V.pa,>.-,,,s .t,...l, - I.oots o.1 sbac,
i.,...,....... a.. .....,. o;...l;.
o'of "oofe 'Ae F"S' '.,.''
EIGnTY Mss NANTEb.-To work
IL Government work. hrplv Immediately Z
II Garrett Boot ard Shoe Maker. "a Brad,
Street
x.-,,.s-,.,, !. e,, IL =.
-> y -
JNa'
LA4ee CoNTRAcr. -C Car friend Gar
ri.t ba4 ,err., oo,.fr,,, IN H., ,yoo of ,ael;,o
eeyea thousand pairs He vants III the ahoe.
makers 10 the country - bricg tl.eis tools az d
go 70 work for goo wag on !oag job.
i
"iN' - N''' '@o'' '@0oi' Ga
y"s, NUN 'n' 'e''' "''''iNe" 'ose}h ~
''s,i' "',' '''''' a. 'i'i'''S' = orHe
- '1-o' 10 A'' 's"N7 ''''' ~ = ~ H'3 w.
"'' "''y o' sNpeo''' " VIZ ea''leS'
- ''' 90 '''H' W
- go 'es'"b'
=" -e'i'so15 a'" - 'H'hoU5'
Eoy,,.< ann The Sao,t 1,rct., -
nate IL the selection Of fair weather dnr,n
the daya In which It's FANS have been held
Last week was unexceptiunab!e in ths respect
The State Fair on the contrary, is unfortunate
Last year it was utterly spoiled BY rain
storm, and, so far, it has been the same this
year. Unless to-day and to-moriow should
prove a. exception, 1t will hardly pay expen-
ees rs il is the use Of The fine track which
tho Dubuquers have provided, wi II be nearl,
Out of The question.
Tur osru Rrc,ur~r ran+ uor
'P'' iie"
in the Clinton County Regiment. This bod,
OF men was raised exclusively in Clinton com.
~, AMI is Offered by Clinton county msi.
There has been de.i,e expressed on tn par,
of the General comm nding in this Dspart-
ment, 10 divide this regiment, usiue a portion
Of it for frontier service against the Indians
We updarstaud that the raeisaant s.o,tl,, ,ro
tests against anv euch arrauoament;t hs;ro
their choice to remain together ana fgb,
shoulder to shoulder. We hone that their -.
sirA may may be granted.
Crn, f,o,- r. yr.
SEDAs Sot NIX AlR.-. Q nave re-
on the II N 15ah and 16,b of tho nres.n.
month Tha premiums are very hbers, Far
the beet stallion in Sweepstakes. s25; best
stallion IN harness $40: best ban $40 an
other premiums in proportion. Gen. Geo. r
Sargent is President, The Fair will pnsouht
edly be pleasant and prosf4hla AZ ~
grounds ar said 10 be very ecn,n,osjons mn |
vel f,ted NJ. Tha,a ian lara coe,,t, ~
the very best ste,l1 in tie stete in Cedsr con,
ty,
r. 1cr,- p--..1s----
1N "a
P"''s'' ~ i"'''tS'Aas iet'ef
- wv" '''o '0ifesiiohu"ht' Ar. ohn''E
'"o -o'" Ne~'"ea1' hir' faGk
80 ~ q 1'' ie'ser' assures us
o's'-4 .'' 'neA 0. 'hs io'h oehav
ls"s a. '']R' Inns Is Jss
r. u ''s" drawer body
."..'i ~ 'he armies OF sne
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

EiouIY MAs NANrnD.--To work
~ Government work. Apply Immediately Z
H. Garrett, Boot and Shoe Maker, 81 Brady
Street
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01
W ssts.sa.

. STEADY, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN OF
a good habits as Bar Keeper Address with
references. BURriS HOUSE,
sp9Dl Dlyeno,rt ItS,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

s. ". PgrrEraiLI & Co, No. 81 Park Row, New
York, and State street, Boston, are cur agents
or the DsNoCRaT x NEWS il those cities, and
ars authorized to take advertisements and SUB
srptions for us AT our lowest rates.
q. ii. ScRIvRE, e3, Dearborn street, Chicago, i
authorized to receive advertisemon onts for this pl
per.
RoUHps 3 LAsaDos, 1876 Randolph street, Cni-
cago. are authorized to receive adyertisements,cr
this paper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

WHISTLER is opening 4 superb lot Of
heavy, winter shavis, bought very cheap, auo
will he e. Fery low Go q tho New York
Storo ~ maee ycar purchases.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

LARGE CONTRACT. Cur friend Gar
ritt ha' large contract in the way Of making
army shoes, We believe it amourta TO son G
eevea thousnnd peiss. II venta ~ the Shoe
makers in the country . brieg tAeiE toola ald
go TO work for goo wag q on !oac job
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

J. G. Simpson, Sahula.................s32
j 4. Green, Iusoatine, .......... . l9S
j. p WoiF, edar - II ........... 13o
j. 4. 8e odiot, Edginstan, H., ......... 90
!. Il. Mckinney. Camanche, e,........... ~
Anirew :. Hy4e, Pleasant Valley,.... 50
Geo. Is. Sargent, DuraGt,. 80
and 50 on in small er sums down through the
catalogue. Ihs gen lou.ch are very welcome
20 ali shes got, and We hope they will Gem,
~ pared on some future day 10 take aa mnch
or more
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

COMING HoME.--A disparch received
yesterday, from our ieo Joseph 4
LeClaire, Esq, and dated al Omaha \ brse
ka, in!orrhs hia f,lenda that le IL on ht way
home, and may be expected by tho earliest
conveyance. From what we can lsrrn, V
are inclined to tank the gold dggings c
Wa hingtou Territory aVo TIT blsnbug
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

TnG County FAtN.--Figuring np the
iremiuin iis.s we lad thas our County .agri-
4@itoral Society paid odt ia cast. premiums on
tue Ice, day oi tie Fair She handsome SUN OF
~ S67. We DO not know exactly how nues
the expenses Will amolnt 20, bat it seems
v ~ probable thu: after settling al, claims,
which in ihe ag fregate amonn. toseveral hur-
dtei dollars. The society will have eft eve,
about one thousand do lars. Tins surplus viii
psobably be used In expanding The bulk Q.
n,xt Aeaga pr rniums. which will he on
magnificent s,nle. On locking oeer t1e list
fud that the largest GUNS carries, away We,
The New York herald., 1862-11-27

0er t0.a4a,ae H1es.a ses. ae. ea
ea.a
The New York herald., 1862-11-27
Parsonal Intsllixanrs.

Mrs President Lincoln, with her young Thomas a
bright inelisent little boy about eight years ot age
leaves The metropolitan Hotel BY the seven A. NJ train
hs noruug for washington, under the o; Captain
W. A. Mutfcy, OF the United States Military Railroads
The party will travel in special ard proceed direct
10 Washington via Philadelphia and Baltimore Mrs.
iiucous visit 10 this city has been prolonged ltre
i've weeks, during wl,cl time sse has been The 10
ciysnt Of every courtesy and atteut ion t was in the
power of distinguished citizens ta manifest TO.
wards the w'e Of the thie Msgis,rse " he country.
From the jergh of her visit, ,sd the msny ags cesbe n
cdents whsch have characterized IL, we ay asssrcd
tnat Mrs. Ile VA Justly apprecses the Superior social
attractions t3e Fmpi City cf the UniOn.
Hon. haras saapcr. ~ Massachusetts. Hon 4. A.
sargcnt OF California Mnior PURIFY OF c uniind states
Army o. N. Watson setetary of the War Department
and !. q Fades OF washngou, are scppipg at ne he
'ropSutan Hotel
The New York herald., 1862-11-27

rca and at the present revolutionary
element In fn blaze The Souh raised tho standard OF
revolt against the North and the North 10 be out
done, has raised servilc war against the South BIT
the civilized world csnnot stand IDLY by v Dc this IS
going on. European nations may catch the iuscon and
what ia done In America may iksw be repeated the
Old continent Evcn the Reign oi Terror D France
warming 10 all nations 10 gird tho sword Of sell de
fence so are the acs of the North injunction 10 every
other country 10 Interfere.
do not pretend 10 give the Dsissd reLd bit This Is
the spirit OF an article IN iaper presumed draw
inspirations from the highest in france. II ln.
shes BY protesting that Naples scl! less erlrabe
than New Orleans under Sen Butler In Prussis ia Hun.
gary in Posrj the same abominabie spirit Is rampant.
and revolutions be annha.od. The worst OF II al
is that non srynsur pcrvades its whole reasoning TIE
South raised the standard OF revolt because the
North grasps ~ every resource for auong the rebellion
the No'ih--hst is the revolutionary spirit common to
other parts OF Enropc--must be put down.
The New York herald., 1862-11-27
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS Nov. 1859.
Intense Interest in he 1mericoa QUESTION we,sroo igyy
Germany and me Marriage of the Pyiace Of woies Pr
soFsn for the Moment-o,iain Of hs g>,,oAor eva,,,.
scls--faterrenon Imperial id.o-- foiicy Of ai.
.sia--Eaqands Dongeys and Caution-Ls France o.
Anglo.Soronisn, d., DC.
We are all SO absorbed In American poiics that Euro.
peaa questions which in times would have cone in
for their full share Of discussion, suffered 10 pass
by in comparative silence. The marriage the rripoe v
Wales with princess Of Denmark the Greeks uDdoa.
ed desire 10 NIL their vacant throne with au Eag ISL
prince, the King OF rrussss liked determ to
his army totally independent Of his Parliament, and this
Italian problem OF mispeaient Italy and pIcl,m
nsnt papacy, all subjects which at other times would
have furnished columns Of large print 10 every Journal
and endless debates for the aud the boudcr But
not word is listened 20 that has direct or Incl
dental reference 70 America That portion OF A. Thisrs
last volume OF the "Consulse and the Empire which
relates the battle of Waterloo has published ia
separate volume and Of has toind is way into
every ones hands for Waterloo IL still word OF o,l
nous enchantment in France. Men arc entrsnosd
with Theirs description of Napoleon's genius
overruled as IL by fate on that mighty
6eld and ufcy read with absorbing the accoun,
Of the horrors Of that greatest Of battle heds b sud.
denly they reminded that this great event over
which Europe has ploatsd for half century l. literally
a mimic pasime compared with the BATTLES a'oarn.rs
tha, the last eighteen months have Witnessed ia Amcrca
French honor, glory and dcfeal IN the contemplation
az such unheard OF struggles scrutniyed ana set AZ
nought and but subject holds the place Of Interest,"
the terrible contest Of the United States
Ircccnty drew your attention TO reported Cabinet
discussion relative 10 Combined interyentou for "a.
The New York herald., 1862-11-27

Prince Gortchakon TO the Dote Of Drouyn de lHiys,
which is In substance as follows
After recalling the constant efforts Of Russia in favor n
concaion Prince Gortobsko says that is requisite
above all things, to avoid the appearance OF any
pressure whatever capable Of chilling public
opinion in America, Of exercising the sus
ceptiblty Of that nation We believe that 8
combined measure Of the three great Powers however
concliaory, II presented in ocia ocious charsc
tar would be the OF arriving at result opposed TO
paci1caton II, however, france should persist u her
intention of mediation, and Engand should acquosee in
her course instructions shall be Baron sosck
at Washington 10 lend to both his colleagues there he
French and Engsh Minister'S IT not Official sS, at least
moral support
OPINIONS OF THE ESoIIsH PRESS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15--P N.
The London Korning Hercid bitterly depounoes the
non intervention policy OF the British govern nent
says that the language Of lord John Russss despatch
'mocks the hopes and insults the misery Of half million
starving English iaboring men,
The Herald then charges The British Cabine, with TAB
ect patience and dastardy submission order to retss
the Parliamentary support of the Bright and Golden
party
The London Daily Necs thinks that Lord Russels an
swer is the best tina, could have been made without
tering unnecessarily upon discussion OF the merits Of
he and reioices at having escaped from snangln2
diplomatic associations with France.
The New York herald., 1862-11-27
Convention OF ,he western Press.


The Publishers Convention met nj indianapolis ester
day al wch the press Of 81 Louis Chicago, Cincinnati
louisville, New Albany, Detroit and Indianapolis were
represented.
The Western Associated Press" was organized aud
tue following officers elected
Richard Smith. OF the Cincinnati GassRe, President
j. Mcdil Of the Chicago Tribune, Secretary aud Trea
sufer.
Fight directors also chosen.
Measures were adopted with view TO improvement
IN the press jcpacbes and especially N the Ccngresson
al reports
resolution adopted that an advance In the price
OF ue. spapes vas rendered mpcratively Necessary
consequence sf tue rise in the price Of paper
resolution was also adopted to memorisze Congress
in relation 10 certain which operate njurlously
The New York herald., 1862-11-27
our Nashville Correspondencc.

NASfvufv, Tenn. Nov IL 1862.
Yalrp 10 Lcng.r lsiatei-7ae Ciiv yev Base Of Cpr.
,a,,ops geih ae aSoyheyB Cosdracy'' aud ne Gufo,
Ar,e, a. NE Chier OJj-c,ice Poins- Petitions and
Plans Of ne Eaeay-W -What Gen. Rosocrons Fights For
Bp aIarv adoiaisro ic,'-impsrom Orders ia Ne
l,,oa Ta.rso--7h. R~L.i F5ycc-fs Namtsrs aud Dipo
sition. DE-. de.
NaShyic u pow longer for; far into the enemy.
country Gu, IN supplies and held with great trcu
be-aforined city rron whose walls the men made sal
ucs ocs ,onslly attain slight and temporary advan
,e over the bcsicgny force provisions and forage
,h hb 10 sustain life is garrison has been relieved
na reinforced and The character OF the position changed
qls forts oso their Importance. and Dependence s put
,nr an tho increased numbers OF the army than the
..s,pa 9Th u the stone and mud walls Of The orti
oc,,ns Tne city becomes the base OF operations,
and within /, ate actively being made the grand prepara
IONS sor new campaign The lately aggressive rebels
hyc been already put the defensive by General Roee
Grams, a Il movement and they preparing shei,
s,ocs aud taking their positions. 1t has been revealed
Ia the enemy take their forts and fortified
cities and tba, build such as they cannot tae
Rosecrans going 10 show them soon that he can
.,a,n drive them from their chosen positions II very
edsp that he does intend to lose the winter, but
,ha, an energetic campaign Is to be prosecuted.
lasted = gentleman connected with department head
orarsrs day or since, what were the cher oojsc
tive ppiats o. tsn n"seer"s Pa"a a ~
vary quietly .stho Southern consederacy" Gen. fames
las, sveang IN a speech to meeting OF refugees. mt
mated iha, cen Rosecrans' objective point ana ultimate
aa,,a.,oa ,as Tho cuf Of Mexico. What point he may
-, a.,,,ei .ventusly to reach cannot now conceive
c.mn,,cre ike owhie men," are very uncertain
~, vi occ, nast o. course, be 70 drive tho rebels
r.on.c and occupy the country south Of the Ten
80 80 r,ver For this new campaign the Cumberland
- 10 lie base until the andsputed possession OF the
.ne.see river furnishes second base for second
c,m,axu Tho Of the present projected campaign
wl be the dispersion Of oil the rebels in Middle rcnnes
.oe amt placing Ecsecraus where Gen. Buell. once
v,a But tncn cen. Rosccrans viii have an advantage
TIA, Ell lacked and enc which he VII undoubtedly en-.
poy Imsan the advantage ef the season Of The year
whom ,hc rivers are navissbe and when gunbc~s csn
NAV an important part In the military operations ~
utter vnadcSaatencss Of tho Louisville and Nashvin
The New York herald., 1862-11-27
THE PIRATE ALABAMA.
The Pirate Alabama Supposed on the
Coass OF Maine, Making for the Town
Of sullivan.
BANGOR Oct % ss2

The people the II a great state OF excite.
meat II is represented that steamer answering tho
description OF the pirate Alabama appeared in French
mans bay this afternoon and stecrcd towards Sullivan
They OF honest vessel likely he there ,his
time
The New York herald., 1862-11-27

u. Sea
The New York herald., 1862-11-27
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
~-~~~>s~>~~~.~~~~~s~~~
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP bfREA.
Hs s:,l. EAse@.s..
The French Note Proposing Media
tion in American Affairs.
->~~~~~>~~>~~>~~
vHE ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN ANSWERS.
~,~o~s>~~~c~~~~~~~S~~~
Opinions Of the English Press on the French
Mediation Letter and Lord John
Ruasslps Reply,
IA. DO, ~
vME ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN ANSWER

HAiwAx, Nov. 20, 1892.
The steamship Africa arrived at this port At ten o'clock
thss morning She win sail for Boston this afternoon
She has heavy freight.
The following is additional 70 the already ele
graphed from Cape Race
The New York herald., 1862-11-27

''. h. ~ 80 .' 81 q "a !. NJ ~, 4. .,I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-12-27

DEATH OF WILLIAM b. PoLK.-The Nashville
Union Of yesterday announces the death of the
Hon. VIM. II. Polk, of Columbia, xaury county,
Tenn. Mr. Polk had just returned from tho
North and reached Nashville, and was stopping
at the st. Cloud Hotel He died, after brief
illness, .. o'clock on Monday night. His death
was sudden and wholly unexpected. Mr.. Polk
was . native Of North Carolna, and was the
youngest full brother Of the ex-President ia nes
K. Polk. He WAS lawyer by profession, but
Of late years mingled in State and National pol.
itics filling several honorable positions in the
State. He was, in 1874, Charge d'Affaires at
Naples. He had been prominent in the Demo-
cratic party Of the State, and in years gone had
participated in the political conflicts Of the d.y.
He was elected by the people of Msury county
to the Convention of 1861, to take into consid.
Grafton the question of the secession of Tennes.
see, This Convention never met He became
the conservative candidate against Isham q.
Harris for Governor Of Tennessee in 1861, hav.
| ing previously served in the Legislature Of the
State, and in the Congress of the United States.
louisville Journal, Dec. ls.
A boy who asked Boston police officer 70,
shelter in the station house, said -" See
Cap'n, first my father died, and then my
mother married again, and then my mother
died, and my father married again, and some
how or other / don't seem to have no parents
at all, nor no home, nor no nothing!"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-12-27

CONDITION OF AusrRIA.-Thef following taken
from one Of Mr.. Motley's dispatches to Mr..
Seward, givess very different account Of the
financial condition of Austria from that which
We generally receive through English chan
pels:
II have nothing special to report Of the con-
ditioh of this empire. Its financial conditions
would seem to be improving, to judge by the
rise oftwenty per cent in the market value of
its paper Is compared with specie. Tenpounds
sterling, which at par are equivalent to loo
Aorins, we're worth 140 forms year ago, and
ore now worth but 120 There are hopes Of q
resumption Of specie payments at the end Of
Ave years. The measures are now pending
before the Reichsrath, and Will inform you
duly Of the result. The proposed budget for
1868 shows probable expenditure Of 388, ,698,
600 forms, with an income Of 304, SOC, 900.
The deficit is already "a, ,398, ,00O, which in time
Of peace does not seem very encouraging, par
ieularly as about one-third Of the whole :Du-
al expense is to be charged to the army. It
should never be forgotten, however, that the re.
sources Of this empire are vast, and to great
extent still undeveloped. .,
The condition Of the inhabitants is far from
On unfortunate one in material point of view;
the agricultural and mineral wealth is great,
and there is steady effort to give fair play to
the liberal institutions with which the empire
hes recently endowed, The taxation is heavy
upon the wealthy classes, rather than upon the
nation. Thus the tax upon real estate is
about 383 per cent and there is an income taz
ilof s per cent, which is shortly to bs increased
70 seven per cent. Nevertheless, the gross
amount Of the debt is in round numbers, bu,
eleven hundred and fifty million dollars
which for q population OF thirty-six millions
- but thirty-two,, dollars her head. TIL
amount Of annual taxation is but Fraction
sscver four dollars per head. To speak, there
fore Of the Austrian empire as on the verge o.
Bankruptcy and impending dissolution is ,
mere abuse Of language The amount Of deb
and the ratio Of taxation distributed per head
ysvsr the poulation show that the condition ro
The Austrian subject 10 better than that Of ths
subject Of any monarchy in Europe except
Greece and Russia. The amount Of debt IN
Holland is, per head, $113. while in the same
country the ratio Of ontlibutionAto the pub.
Gef revenue is more than $11 per head
The amount Of debt per head in France il
above $50, with . ratio Of taxation Of So
The amount Of debt per head in Great Britain
ID about $40, with ratio OF taxation Of more
than $1l. Thus the condition Of Austria is
comparatively favorable, and there is no doubt
that the general aspect Of the empire is one Of
thrift, contentment and prosperity. The cap.
tal is growing like an American city, and the
old feudal and picturesque town is surrounded
BY vast suburbs, in which splendid streets and
stately palaces are rising and extend them
selves in all directions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-12-27
Il OOK HERE.

Look we'll to yourjournas, and keep them well dlled
On Threshsr, Corn Cracker and Reaper.
Pus don't buy your Rabbit" Of any one else,
For CHRIS. ALLEN will sell 1t you cheaper.
I've all kinds ofFaucets. both finished and plain
For Ale, Lager Beer, Steam and Water;
And Pumps, Pipe, and Fittings, I offer for sale,
And III sell them much less than oueHrRR;
CHRIS. ALLEN,
Warrington strest, next door to Express Ohice
FuoeS'Wu Burlington oys