davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-22
sleeping Cars
On NIGHT TkAlNsTo
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
EFT Baggage Checked Through. ~
All Transfers Free
EIi E.IGHu,l

r IL r. 1 C Ii II y.
BY thikroute, treights OF all deAcriptiops IAN he
forwarded fro fhiladsphis. New York Boston q.
baltimore 10 OF from any point on the Railroads
Of Ohio, koitueky, Indians Illuo.s Wiseonsip
Iowa or AfSsouri, hl RAILROAD IJIbkIT
The Pennsys anita Hstlferd also connects al pitts.
burg With Steamers, by which Goods can be forward
ed 10 any point on the Ohio. Mnskingun Keutucty
Tennessee Cumberland, Illinois, Isconsin. ,,sis
sipi'i, Missouri Kansas, Arksusas and Red Rivers:
aud atCleveiand, SandnskS aud Chicago wilhyte M
ers 10 all ports on the North Western Lakes
tion Of theirfreighito this Company cal rely win
coIadeAee on iisspeeds transit.
The Rates OF Freight
To and from any point Ia b. West 81 the pepnsyt.
vAnia Central Railroad, are at all times AS IA.
VORAbLE AS ARk CHARGED BY UTHERRAII.
ROAD COMPANIES.
II Be particGiar 10 mark packages ssvrA PKsk
CENTRAL h. RI 4
For Freight Conflict or shiprirr Directions sp.
ply 70 or add3 sss eHher = the fla@nf Agenis ofhs
Company.
r. I. SASS, St Louis ~ Missouri.
D. A. STEWART Freight agent. Pittsburgh.
ILAKhE N CO, Transfer Agents, -
H. " BROWN d Co. Cincinnati o.
nc. AELDRI Nj Co. Madison, Inu.
j. x. MOORE Louisville, ks
W. W, ALTMAN . CO, ,kyausyiiie,Ind
w. d t.. l.. LAAaLEy .Gallipolis, %.
G. p. MEAL, Parkersburs, Va.
HALL CO., Mai,ttts, q.
s, PIERCE co, GAINESVILLE %.
M'D0N ELL coin Portsmouth %.
A'NtELY, Msysyille, Ky.
J. z. JOHNSON, Ripley, %.
JOHN TODD, Coyington, Ky.
G. h. HEAToN, Cleveland. o.
r. .MELDRUA, Gena Travelling Ag'uor
lie South al 4. West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-22
4 RRlNALS AND DEPAkTU RI
Il OF
RAILROAD TRAINS.

sorihcfu If.lns leave daily Sundays excepted) 1T
100 . "a AID a,se p m., and arrive 5.ss q. m and
@ge p,
Western rfssns leave eaiy tsundA.s eafer,so} ~
81 a. IA and 80 IA, and afflfe at IL 20 h. m aad
-6l IL
A4 ian.l3seh bttNi. Trains The wabash valley
ksiaIsa affsss ohttg II HfaeNs rxcJtedt al otesl
y n. . ara a+patt daiss tsnra"9s srerptee) $50 a.
busxes eunnect with this gits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

In the Ho1.e Of Lords, on the 18Th, Earl Carnar-
Won made general alta. upon the estimates for
military services in the colonies. lie called Pariic-
uar attention to the Gaze Of Canada with tho loss Of
which England Wa threatened by American resent
inent and complained that the Causdan LeRi'lat ire
had only authorized the raising Of 1900 active
militia, oneteuth of the force recommended. lie did
no, noubt its loyalty, but regretted the deteruna-
ton Of the Canadian Legislature, and moved for the
CORES, oDdence relating 10 the subject
The Duke Of Newcastle could not imagine where
the Earl Of Carnsrvon got bis figures. lie wss IN
error. The colonial civil expenditure was decress.
ing every year. The Hore Guard. War office, end
Colonial Office, were considering the best plan Of
putting the colonies in slate Of defense, and would
have their JOINT report ready IN few days. lie
would gran, the papers, and regretted that the Cana
dian Parliament separated without providing . bet
ter militia force Than their at authorized.
After some remarks iron the Earl Of Ellenbor-
oueh, Lori Wodehouse, Lord Stratford de Redclife,
Earl rey, and OILERS, IN which apprebensions were
EXPRESSED Tor the safety OF Canada and tue small
army there in the event Of war, the motion WAS
agreed to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
AHairs In India-COttou.

In the House of Commons on tho Hth, Sir c.
Wood said that DO official information had been re-
ceved with respect 10 The runo-ed symptoms OF dis
affection in the North.West provinces OF India.
Sir Charles Wood made the annual Statement, with
respect TO the finances of India and explained The
differences which bad arisen tetween his financial
estimates and those of Mr.. LANG, the Secretary OF
the Exchequer in India. He justified the ceD.ure
of AIR. Langs calculations After having cou. rat
ulated the House upon the fact that it would be
to ask for powers 70 raise a loan, be
submitted q s,atemen, Of the revenue and expend-
i,ure for several years pest, aud submitted that tie
military expenditure bad been reduced TO the lowest
possible point. lie gave favorable report Of the
progress made 10 the construction Of railways,
especially in the cotoDgrowing districts. The cul
ty alton of cotton be stated WIS greatly extending,
and all that was now required Was that private en-
the collection Of the harvests OF the and
widely. scattered native growers. THIS was work
which the Government could not undertake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
FRANCE.

Tho Noniteur had publisbed meager and rather
gloomy dispatch from Ge.era Lorencez as to MS
pos lion IN Mexico down to the lith Jnae. Tue
Csneral claim, that his communicative with Vera
cruz hal been re-established bus he had received
Jav nv General Znraco. al the head of 10000 men.
Ths dsnatcb is nid to have added to the aprrehen.
sioo fell ia Paris On the B,urse the funds fell y
c.ns ROD no other apparent cause.
The MDn,tenr announces that NJ. Ronher would
fulfil the duties of Minister of the Iateror during the
absence Of NJ. Persigny.
Tho Princess Cloulde twife Of Prince Napoleon)
was safely delivered OF & son on the 18Th.
The Paris Pays SAYS the departure Of Gen. Forey
for Mexi % appears 10 be postponed.
The Patrt, says the u. \. Government has offered
TO purchase the province of Sonara for s. 600 600.
The Paris Bourse was dull, closing on the 18th at
g. IS for rentes. ..f ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
NiarSllaueOua.

The European Courts are officially advised OF the
coneu,ion OF a COW ntion between England and
Paraguay, whereby oil the long pending difficulties
have received AN amics.ble solution.
The increasing distress in the cotton manufsc-
turing districts was claiming more aud more atten-
ton. A meeting of Lobemen and gentlemen con.
peoted vita the districts to be held at the Earl
of Ellesmeres residence i'll London on the day that
the Ausral sian left Liverpool the design being to
raise subscription for the relief of the distress.
Earl Derby was expected TO take part in the pro-
eeedugs IL was also stated that The Bishop OF
London would soon issus pastoral letter to the
clergy Of his diocese, requesting them to make col
lecIions on given day toward tue relief Of the SUI
fcrers.
The Corporation of the City Of London bad given
a bail and copcer. Oh magnificent scale Ut the
Guidhall IN honor of the International Exhibition
Upward OF three thousand guests were Invited, IN
cdiuu all the disin. usbed foreigners then in Lon
don. The United States Minister and numerous
American citizens were present..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
speech Of mr.. Taylor, M. p. for Leicester.
ON Mediation.

Mr.. i. Taylor wished ~ rtate the reasons why he
thong ht the House ought not to agree 10 the motion
OF III, honorable member for Sunderland. Hear,
he,sl TIE honorable gentleman bud kept his mo
ton ta Cling before the House for some tline aud
what had Induced him finally TO bring II forward he
MR. Tay lori could not ray. He ventured TO thick
Tia, tho bouoraIle gentleman had selected q very
Inans pcious time Tor bringing forward his long
deferred notion Tue honorable gentlemen should
re, olle.t the MAXIM that Providence lights on the
io- OF the strongest batialons, and that he 2OOOO
# the NORTH IRE not likely To be put down by the
1000 900 or 900 900 OF the South DcumbeIed as the
though, Am. rca had right To xpect that England,
have acted very differently in tho struggle between
the North ana the Soptb. Hear, learl Certain
portions of the press Of this country bad he thought,
oealt ything but fairly with the Northern Sur"' ~
,he piesent Struggle, for no sooner had the swo'd
been drawn by tho South than that rilon OF the
,,rcss came out with Jenancations against the North
or enter ing into the war. - Hear, bear from the
OpposIlon All hat Indig ntioD, WIN CD NJ one lime
III toward tie Washington Government when
We thought II was less iDilns need ny South
ern councils, was suddenly transferred 10 the North
.ben the late disunion took place between the
statee Attacks OF the most incoueis eDt and contra
d,ctory character were kept up against the North
with the utmost perseverance, and luminosity. They
we're denounced Tor not doing that, which, when
.one, was deemed equally deserving Of tho censure
of the same press. They were denounced as ran
nous and siciatorial. We were told they could not
AIRY On war because they could not raise the
money; aud ~ soon 10 the money was raised, we
were then told that they werc extravaXant and
spendthiit. The North had bee" pronounced AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
Tho Question Of Mediation.

In the House of Commons, on the loth,
Mr.. Clay made appeal 10 Dir. Lindsay TO post
pone bis motion with respect " mediation ia the civil
wsr in Amsr;cs A,snv rim. |, vould be n question
"~ " .~,,'- -
10 be cautiously dealt WIN, but especiaiiy nov" as
there was ruInor of the total defeat Of the Union
arny.
NJ q Ewsr, cord;auv .sconded Nh. .n,.sl
n. I;nd.ou .oia ,h., h. h.d ~ of,., ,..,,on.d
Dir. Lindsay Saio lhA' 10 hAo 10 o''e" P~''"no'
his motion, that at this late period oil tue seeion no
did not think be should be doing his duty If he de-
torro3 :, anv loporr
-, ,,; =, Iii, al
Aier some PERFUME. eAp'anSHon'' !" WIN" Nv
c. Psget stated that Capt Coles, The pa'enee Of I've
cupoa ships, bad, on his own sppi alton, been AL
lowed 10 90 on bslfpay, and that ne thought he WIS
u.r. Il, ody;.sd IN ,,king ,Ls stem
'eI! ~ "'' 'S'' - 'e r .,..,.
Mr. Lihosay rose " ,io' '"' 'o',ow''s ~"
That. in the opinion o. i' ioo.e the state, ~h'tt nav.
, 40 o', ' r.p'sed tsnsrys. und.r .spsrse add
etsbi.b.d nmen and have gwen such proof Of their
determo.on ed sey 70 .nPpon !he.f a.
Tue bs,u.sp a.. Coz ,-nars mt. Shy Of Ss
.srou. and Immediate attention other se.y. GOversen
II. ho,;.v.d tho, the English pablic would EXPECT
=, 49,. .~..on,.,ivss snonid no, seosr,,s
Una. 'ne' repf''eu'''ie' ~. .".,. Ip.;"n.
without expressing an opn'oh ." 'his very 'el'o''
question. lie disclamed any idea OF giving ofiense
n the ,eonle of the Northern States. II what WAS
" WV 49,. -, ,o,,.ra E.o,o,d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

the Glasgow having previously been received by
the Jurn-it obtained much c,edeDce and sxer ed
cons. derabie influence, particularly in Liverpool
where the cotton market was for the moment
par alyzed, and American wa quoted at 3D. lower.
At Manchester, also, trade was brought 10 stand
still, and in London the story led 10 an advance 10
some Of the leading railroad secnries The event
furnished good illustration of how easily the En-
gsh public could he gued, for nine out Of ten, even
among the intelligent mercantile cIasses placed more
or ess faith in the csnard." The arrival Of the
Arabia on Friday night Of course set the question at
rest.
The Daily Neses treats the rumors by the Glas-
gov as canards of the Liverpool Exchange.
The Times says the extraordinary news by the
Glasgow made Mr.. Lindsay's motion in Parliament
singularly ill-timed; bat even now it knows not
whether the newu il wholly untrue:
Later news by the Arabia adds nothing to our
knowledge Of the most recent events. The tele-
gram bv the Glasgow represents no more than the
cpiuion which rrevsil.d tat Mcclellan was in ex-
IRENE danger, and that the Confederate commander
WAS about 10 destroy his whole army. Perhaps
when the newspapers and private letters arrive we
shall be better able to Judge OF The ability Of Me-
Clrllsn TO leave the shelter Of bis guuboas and sd
this matter we may ut once etate our OpiDi that
for the present the siege of Richmond is at ap end
An army 20 beaten as that Of McClelan's dOes not
again stand mp readily against lis enemy. Defeated,
routed and driven milo aitei uile in TOUR
battles, the Union army must for long time be in
capable Of any forward movement. The raising of
the eye of Richmond and the indefuie postpone
ment OF III. first success in IA campaign for the
conquest of Virginia are advantages 10 the South
which are not easily overrated."
The Army ana Nary GoSette says:
"Tbe whole position of Mcclellan before Rich
moDd was radically weak, and al that surpr.es one
is that bis army was not completely destroyed when
right, center, and left broken and driven to-
gether. That circumstance alone shows that The
Unionsts fought well. Had the Confederates i'm
proved their advantages, the Amy Of the Potomac
would probably have been obliged TO CAPT uare.
This very extraordinary series Of engagements was
deprived of decisive character by want Of mesrs,
by exhaustion or lack of enterprise. Mcclellan
only saved from annihIla,iVn by tie caution Of
the enemy on the ID and sd OF July. The safety OF
Mcclellan now depends on the gunboats holding
their o@n in the river, and it must be considered
that with enemies both sides Of the banks above,
and possibly below them il will require iron sides
and iron courage to hold their communications"
II was reported in London that the Confedera'es
had htimated TO the English Charge d'Affaires at
Washington that any offer Of mediation by England
would meet with respectful attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

LIvERPOcL- July Iy-Evemnt
The steamship Arabia, from Boston, reached here
M o'clock this evening.

The steamship Arabia, from Boston, reached here
at 6 o'clock this evening.
CorroSThe Of Cotton to-day reach only ZOO bales
including ~ bal ,ps culsors aud pftefs Inc mar.
Ret closed III me, for AM with trihi ADVANCE eos
Suta,. were tin declining Under the American scvres PET
Arsb the has generally recovered from The aSsa -
Glasgow. 40
BKsApsTuPrs steady. Cons s'ili sdvapcinf; ,.,
LoypoS Ss urdsy evening -CoSsoLs closed OF Ht Dsnt
AnERIcss srocks dull The latest sales were: Lie Kali
road ga q2Sl uliuoi. Central 4st Gisi dLcnn.
Wa Qusesstor-n, July 10
HIyKE CorToN MARKKT.-The sales Of Cotton TOT me
well have been $500 bales NewUiesns Tvs Ordtnsre -
l49f The market 10 generally dull
LlytaPooL BKgADsrUYP MAaKgr.-The market yeste"asy
closed quie. bot hIm - r.,,o,
The Lord Prmate of Ireland, Lord George bsses'
ford, died this morning at Douog haeee.
The Paris correspondent Of 2hs L0ndo" Heraia
again assers that the Emperor Napoleon is about 70
offer the mediation Of France to America, and says
that the drift of pablo opinion is in favor OF sucn
course.
Toe MOnitcur publishes an account OF The battles
before Richmond and says
One thing lie certain, the army Of the North was
crushed on the field BY overwhelming numoers. IL
mud 10 give up foot by foot several miles OF roos.
Il has lost guns prsopers and stores, and Tor the
present Richmond is diseDgaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
GERMANY.

The rifeshooting fetts ut Frankfort commenced
on Suneay with much ceremony. The marksmen
made their entry the city richly dressed TO the
number Of H. co., preceded by the German tri-eolor
dent, marching at their head A great banquet took
place in the evening. TIE Duke Of Cobnrg was
trerept in the simple costume Of rfenan. The
rst toast was proposed by DR.. Muller, who observed
that the fere of that day was purely Da,ionsl one,
and not limited 10 any one rank or protestant. lucy
bonorsd the prince who was with the people, but
thew aso bouored the humh ct Individual thai proved
bini-elf patriot Ia conclusion. 10 SAID that they
murt forget the divisions of the past aud be hence
iorh y people of brothers. DIR. Reinjanum, who
spoke in The name OF tie City OF Fnkior, eonyrat:
ua'ed his brother Germans, who had cone froin siA
parts Of their fatberand to fsienze there, aud con-
ciuded with the cry Of "GerI.any foreyerV In
which all Enthusiastically Joined"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
GREAT BRITAIN.

Much excitement was caused on Friday, tie 18th.
by kilograms from Queenstown to the effect that pr
vae sdvces had reached there by the steamer G a..
cow announcing that Mcclellan had proposed ths,
Bis army, which was re,reatiug 70 Fortress Monroe,
should surrender upon conditions, to the victorious
Csnfederaes but that the Southern commander had
refused 70 grant any terms. 1t was added that Nc.
Ciel.an himself had taken refuge on board The gun.
boa, Gslena, and that sundry Union Generals and
diviaions had been captured by the Confederate,,
Who had aerposed part Of their forces between the
Union army sod Fortress Monroe.
notwithstanding that this so-called news ~ss
A's upon Ito very fscs-adyices two days later than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
The Orleans Princes.

Some of the Euslis journals indulge IN pretty
severe structures upon the Orleans Princes, VINO
have Just retired from the Union srny. The
Morning Past says they committed political blum
der IN joining the army; that there was not much
civalry in The enterprise, for they took the SIDE OF
the hour Of disaster O.her papers write IN a simi-
lar strain. "A Friend Of tue Orleans Family.
however, writes 10 The Times in their defense lie
rays the princes never had any intention of serving
I'll the nd OF the wur; that they had made their
arrangements TO quit before the late retreat, and
that the health Of the Due de CbaTtrcs rendered
any further delay most imprudent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
A HARD CASE
To the Fdifov Of The N Y Tyibxas.
Allo,v me- IN state briefly The case Of an

To TIE Fdfov u The n Y. TrbHse. .
Allow NE TO state briefly the case Of an old friend
and Eel citizeo r Samuel Pisgot who kept eveIsrs
had.o street this city for 20 some
ego he gathered his little all together and sUNsts
Virginia where be pu chased farm. When the rebeiiSe
ks out Mr. Piegot loyal to i've among Ressir ~
drove Oh hi. cattle thieaened MS HE and es'ns "a ~
bui 'duss lie back TO this city, ard ~ zee ~
friend. began business No. Gas Eighth sssnos ~
way. Bot again lie he overSken by mi.i"nups hs Am
Nth Others wss paItislly consumed by tire ou' ns
AT work In the anne store No 6i3 Eighth svennc o
be hop, d he loyal PEG 10 Of Ne~-Yeik WI gre n ~" ~
lcavir their watches aud jeweHy win III" ''' S ~
~heeds help.
Nev- York July 26, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
PRRILs OF THE FRENCH IN MEX1CO


The Cunard screw steamship Australasisn. which
left Liverpool at p. on the 18th and Queens
town on the Goth July, arrived here at $3.50 on
Wednesday morning, bringing the mails and passen-
gers TO Z. Cunard.
The Glasgow arrived at Queenstown and the
Bremen at Southampton on the evening Of the Eth
July.
The Arabia reached Queenstown at $50 on the
evening of the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
ITALY.

Garibaldi had left Palermo for Trapani.
A popular demonstr ation took place ut Venice on
receipt Of Of the recognition Of ally by Prussia.
The authorities were uneasy at the attitude OF the
population. ~
In Tho Italian Chamber of DEPUTIES, on the 18th.
Gen. Dursndo announced the official recognition OF
the Kingdom Of Italy by Prussia. He stated that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
aust RIA,

The Austrian Budget foe 1853 10 published. Tho
estimated expenditure il stated at BOZ $40 600 forms,
and the income at 30i, 100000. IL 10 prOpOred 70
cover the deficit by the receipts from the lottery OF
$50, aud by inrreased taxes The requirements for
the military service are estimated at twenty million
forms, being a reduction on previous demands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
Thanks.

The undersigned, master Of the schooner Enefns.
burned july tenders his heartfelt thanks and thsss u -
fellow sufferers the pilots and Of pilot boss Jsmss \.
Waterbury No. TO- for he freely offered afesdsd sAso
In their distress NJ B. DENIsoN, Nsstss sshs Enss<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
yese- York, July %, 1862.

Tho Cunard Mail steamer Persia, Captain Lou,
left "wednesday for Liverpool with l2s passengers and
$3727Oo in specie. Among the passengers y
the Hon. Mr.. Sanford, United States Minister 70
Belgium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
on the 2l't the King of Prussia would receive an
Embassador notifying the proclamation Of the King
do %
DENMARK.

The King Of Sweden arrived at FILLMORE o. the
18th IN ronte for Copenhagen 70 visit the KING Of
Denmark. His recep,io was mo.t cordial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
SPAIN.

The Journal des De6ats says that proposal %
recognize tue Kingdom of Italy had been discussed
in the Council Vi Spanish Ministers and favOrably
received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
TURKEY.

The Rev. w. Merriam. al American Missionary %
Philipopois, had been murdered by brgands on his
wsy from Go stantneple.
Three thousand houses had been destroyed By fire
at Peru.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

Arrival OF the 1t. George Oh Cnpe Race
ST. JoHN's N. r.. Wednesday. July % 1874
The steamship st. George Passed Cape Race at
. clock this afternoon. She briugs Glasgow datee
of the 18th list. News anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

Lord Palmerston Opposes the Notion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
Mr.. llspsAy wI1HpaAws THE RESOLUTION.

increased Distress in Manufacturing Districts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
THE AM ERIC AN w A X.

Rebel Reports Of McClellan'S Surrender
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND.

Proposition for Intervention in Parliament
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALASIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
Extensive Cotton Cultivation in India

ApprehensiOnS for the Safety Of Canada
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-22
FURNITURE ROOMS !!
Benner & Barrett.

Respectfully announce to the public that they
have completed and now occupying their new
FURNITURE WARE-ROoMS.
fronting the Market lot and nearly opposite the
Court House Cabinet making will be carried on
in the upper story of the same building in all its
different branches. ALI kinds of furniture will
be kept constantly on hand, and sold cheap for
Cash, exchanged for country produce or lum-
Der to suit the business Their stock will consist of
PARLOR. ROCKING AND ARM CHAIRS.
SPRING SEATS, CAIN BOTTOMS. dc.
Parlor, Sofa. Centre. Card, Dining, Extension and
Breakfast ables
Sofas of all Kinds, Varieties and
Patterns.
Bureaus Sideboards, Book Cases Wardrobes, &c.
Bedsteads-Jenny Lind, High Posts, Cottage,
French Posts, &c.
Mattrasses-Hair Hair top, Cotton top, and Corn
husk, of the best materials
Looking Glasses of all sorts and sizes Also plas-
ses for old frames. Also. What-nots W ash-stands.
work stands; Hat-Facks, DC.
:, coFFINS made to Orderon short notice, and
Hearse furnished.
Poplar Cherry, Maple and Lin wood Lumber
taken In exchange for work Oct. %. 1861.