davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03
For Sale,

FOr sale,
A TOWN LOT IN GOLD HILL, SITUATE ON
N Telegraph Street, nearly opposite the Petauma
MIL joining on the south to j. Gagnons lot and con-
tanning 70 feet by IOO feet more or less Also Dwell.
ling House and Bakery CHEAP FOR CASH. For
further particulars inquire Of Plant, proprietor at
the Sapphire MIL to j.. G. 4. COursolles, at Lang
toms Express Office, In Gold Hill.
myli L. A. C0URS0LLES. Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03
LANGI0N,S PIONEER EXPRESS

Watches and Clocks carefully repaired by J. De-
bell, and guaranteed apr22 2ptf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-03

TICKETS, only ONE DOLLAR EACli'
Z Tickets for SO I'm Greenbucks!
Or, Is for $50!
RS-Au orders promptly attended 70 y The Pro
Virginia. n T. April Is, 1854. apr2s II
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

INTERESTING INCIDENT ON PICKET.

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. q, 1864.
An officer on the staff of Gen. Davis
relates an incident that occurred on
picket recently, that has had many paral-
lels in the civil strife now raging. On
Tuesday last the 1O3d Ohio regiment was
on picket near Rossville, when a rebel
captain and two of his men entered. The
captain walked in, and, on surrendering
himself to one of the pickets, recognized
him as his own son-a resident Of Gin
cinnati, whose name is suppressed tor
obvious reasons. Rushing forward, the
captain was in the act of clasping him in
his arms, with the exclamation, go, my
son !"-when the soldier rudely showed him
from him, with the remark:
Your son! Get out, you internal old
rebel! Do you suppose l would have
you for father P"
"But, -, I am your long absent
father" persisted the rebel.
"My father! Well, boys, that's 90, ("
laughed tae soldier. Here's a id old
rebel says he's my father, when my father
has: been dead these seven years."
The tears started from the old mans
eyes, and resting his head upon stump he
wept like child, while the pickets looked
on in astOnishment. Composing himself,
the rebel Captain called the soldier to him
and related incidents of a family nature
that were unquestionable evidence of the
truth of his assertions. The old man had
been engaged in business in Cincinnati,
failed, and fled South, leaving his family to
shift for themselves. For awhile letters
were frequent, but at last they ceased alto
gether. A few months after the family
read the death of its absent loved one in a
Southern paper. Time passed on, the
wound caused by death had been healed,
the son enlisted in the 1OSd, and on Tues
day met his long mourned parent under
the above circumstances. As the old man
recounted minutely all that he had passed
through in the South, the picket gradu-
ally softened, and he, too, found relief in
tears.
The influx of deserters for the past week
has astonished military men, and shows
that the amnesty proclamation is bearing
its good fruits. A deserter remarked. the
other day, when asked the cause of SO
many desertions, elf you've will stay
here, we've will all come in and take the
OATH"
Of one thing you may rest assured-the
rebellion in this part of the Confederacy is
trembling to its fall. A few more spas
modic kicks, few more death-throes, and
all will be over.
On Sunday last forty-four deserters
came riding into our lines in wagons.
When asked why they did not walk. one
of them replied: "Wall, comrade. We see.
it was long walk, and we Jest thought
we'd like to ride; and as we heared We
were short OF transportation, we fetched in
these here mules for Ye.n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

revealed this mans attempts, and SO made
you meet him in duel; bat 1 would not
risk your life, precious to me above all
else, and so wrote that letter, brought
him re, and gave You the right the laws
of France confer to kill the seducer in the
apartment of your wife"
"Juliette, Juliette, he must die; this
has been trap"
"YOur servants are roused," said Err
nest, in low, faint voice. 81 have been
guilty. / will atonefor my father and
myself. Here he must not remain; help
me hence"
Gontier raised him, and together they
descended the balcony, and soon were out
in the Champs Elysees, where NJ. de La
cy's carriage awaited him.
Now said Julliette, as Gontier clasp
ed her in his arms, "now le US leave Pa
ris; let US live for each other; let US be
forgotten and happy we do not want the
world for that"
They have left Paris; they are utterly
forgotten, but, as Julliette said, they are
happy.
M. de Lacy never revealed the cause of
his wound, but once, when the name of
Nine Vernier was mentioned lightly, be
avenged her by challenging the slanderer,
but Julliette has never heard of this, for
Ernest de Lacy knows that the best a-one-
ment in his power is never to see or speak
to her.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
"The Last Hugo

From the Whig, January 81.
A cotemporary put the case strongly
thus: The business of the hour is war
with all the world, if necessary to the
achievement of our independence, natur-
ally, socially, commercially, every way,
from the mOngrel myrmidons of Abraham
Lincoln The clans are gathering in the
North for the final struggle-for tie "last
hug" in the parlance OF the ring. There
Is every evidence of it in the recent pro-
ceedings of the federal Congress; in the
tone OF the northern press; in the militia
ry advertisements for recruits, and in the
enormous preparations of Grant in TeLnes-
see. These initiatory preparations will.
no doubt develOpethemselves in a grand raid
upon Atlanta in the spring. These indus
trious efforts on the part of our enemy .
must be anticipated by energetic prepara-
tions on our part. The result will depend
as much upon the determination and en-.
durance OF either side, perhaps, as upon
increased numbers of fighting men. II is
question of pluck after all. It cannot
be possible that the chivalric sons of the
South will be the first to "throw up the
sponge in the great contest. The ex-
tenslve preparations of the North. and the
boastful declarations of her Congress, with
million of reinforcements, to carry DESC
latlon over the whole southern country.
only reveal their weakness and the hone.
lessness Of their schemes of subjugation,
II this last endeavOr fail. We must not he
behind in arrangements for the FIGHT
which may be decisive in its results. The
decks must be c.eared for action. The
veterans in the field must be stimulated
encouraged and cheered on in their alo.
rious march by additions to their ranks
from the rear OF all of our available arms
bearing force focking to their side. We
have but to meet this last issue presented
to us by the enemy as men fiahtinc for
their liberties should meet It. and the
whole magnificent scheme will tottle to
the earth. 'o''o :"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
NEW SERIES-NO. 532.

little boy. 1t is enough to make any ybodv
cry, to wear hat that falls down over his
eyes SO he can't see, and stubbing his little
toes. l see the cause of all this trouble. {"
And with that he took off the old hat.
and rolling its fabby brim inward, replaced
it on the little boys head.
Both the children, confounded by the
event, stood for time silent, and then
moved off, chuckling together at bis
oddity; while Mr.. Irving, resuming his
walk, seemed not less gratifed at his sue
cess in turning the scene of grief into one
Of gladness.
And in this connection will venture to
relate another simple incident, showing
bis interest in children. On his return
from Saratoga, l accompanied him por-
ton OF the way homeward. We were
seated together and directly in front of US
sat an anxious mother with three children
one an infant, in her arms, and the other
two, boy and girl of some two or three
years of age, giving the mother great
trouble, and waking the infant by trying
to Chamber over her to look out of the win
dow. Mr.. Irving at once interposed, and
lifting each alternately over to his lap,
and looking at lis watch, said:
"Now, three Minutes for each look out
OF my window" and began lifting them
over and replacing them, each in turn,
accordingly, till they were tired of it.
though much gratified.
"Ah, SIR" said the relieved mother.
ANY one oan see that you are kind IA
ther of big family"
This amused him greatly, and amply re-
W arded him for his interposition. He
would not spoil good joke by refutation
or controversy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
Irving's Humor. with Children,

Mr.. CHARLES AUeUsrus DAVIS gives the
following anecdote of IRVINE, illustrating
his humors towards children. The first
took place at Saratoga:
In one of these rambles, reoollect. his
attention was arrested by the crying and
sobbing of q poor little barefooted and
ragged boy, wearing an old cone-shaped !"
hat that had lost all its original form. He
had just been punished by an elder sister,
q thin, slatternly young vixen, who was
following him. Mr.. Irving, at once read
ing the whole story, turned aside from our
route, and commenced, in most friendly
and -atfectionate tone, with:
II know what is the matter with my
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
Heroissn Of Charle.,o,,.
ON the Columbia South Ca, Gilman
If \, Iz-El >AAs~AAs b

from the Columbia South Ca, Gilman
IL Is wonderful to witness the calnnass
with which all the intercourse Of da;lv DEss I;fs
goes on under the almost cease,ess iom.
bardment to which the city is now snh-
jected- The streets hustle with trade the the
sidewalks are lined with undisturbed ne
destrlans, children play upon the very
outskirts of the fire. sometimes beneath il.
ana cheerful faces may be seen on every
SIDE. There is something affecting also in
the courage OF the women. Most of them
heed the shells as little as the sternest
veteran. On one occasion, a gentleman
passing house while the enemy were
shelling the town. saw on the piazza a
lady in mourning, engaged in the feminine
occupation of sewing. A shell whizzed
the next moment over the building. and
the gentleman paused to witness the de-
meanor of tile fair seamstress. She simnlv
without rising, followed the flight of The
missile with her eyes, heard it explode not
a hundred yards distant, and then ouietlv
resumed her work. Such is the spirit cf
the women Of Charleston.
Brave old city May its streets never esapor
be profaned by a hostile treadi Tffsil
that courage can achieve or fortitude can
endure can preserve it from fire. We nav
rest assured of its safety.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-Gen. Meade. vhosa
health has recovered since he has been here Il
holding reception today at Indenends,,e.ss =
Hall. large munger of citizens are nsvirs,
their respects to the hero of Gettysburg.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES.
Our Letter A Family Sewing Machine

Our Letter A Family Sewing Machine
is fast gaining aworld wide reputation. Nis
beyond doubt the best and cheapest and most
beautiful Of all Family Sewing Machines yet
offered to the public. No other Family Sewing
Machine has so many useful appliances for Hem.
ming, Binding, Telling, Tueking, Gathering,
Guaging, Brsiding, Introducing. Cording, and
SO forth. No other Family Sewing Machine b as
so much capacity for great variety Of work.
1t will sew all kinds Of cloth, and with all kinds
Of thread. Great and recent improvements
make our Family Sewing Machine most reliable.
and most durable, and most certain at all rates
Of speed. 1t makes the interlocked stitch,
which is the best stitch known. Any one, even
of the most ordinary capacity, can see, at a
glance, how to use the letter A Family wing
Machine Our Family Sewing Machines are
finished in chaste and exquisite style.
The Folding Case of the Family Machine is a
piece Of cunning workmanship of the most use.
full kind. 1t protects the machine when not in
use and when about to be operated may be
opened az a spacious and substantial table to
sustain the work. While some of the Cases,
made out of the choicest woods, are finished in
the simplest and chastest manner possible, 9th.
era are adorned and ernbe lished in the most
costly and superb manner. .-......
1t is absolutely necessary to see the Family
Machine in operation. so as to judge OF its great
capacity and beauty.
1t is fast bee oming as popular for family sew.
ing as our Manufacturing machines are for man
ufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk
twist, thread, needles, OIL &C., Of the very bes,
quality.
Send for a PAMPHLET.
The Singer Manufacturing Co.,
ts. Asa Bro ADwAy, NEW YoRx.
Milwaukee Once, II NewhaH House;
And CHICAGO Office, so Clark st.
GEO. l.. DAVIS, Agent, Upton, Iowa
ni2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
EETTER THAN Gallon |. OR flfrE PHI.
BETTER I'll Az CAlOAlll. DE EI.jE PHI.
LETTER THAN Cal.OMiI. o.: Blue PILL


AS I I I J. II Z I IL,
They exercise more row rril 1acn,e t." liver
and its sccrc''ns than ca "Inci, ~ rc"rf, hEc iai,
hence their irrporti1cc IN Cases Of Liver Complaints
and Spleen Tfcuiics, Ianndice, TysPcisia, bous st.
tacSs IIea iaehc &C. M tie treatment Of Fcye', her
Bilious, Ycilew, Typhoid, and ether reducing Ferers,
they arc erinr to qTE'r" Their il Henc' extends
oy cr the eni"c system, controlling Strengthening, and
bra ng tie relaxed ala! wT,s cie go, i gu
aiing all the scCrctinnS t. the material rur'raHCe ~
their DATES cleansing aGG Purifying ,ac u od, an!
pu-g pr r~nra tA"~ystcn an r-cas,a DEPOSITS and En-
pure LaMors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
HELMBOLD'S
Genuine Preparations.

COMPOl- ND FLUID ENTKAff EttHt, a f"slf
tive nd Specific Remedy tor dises es Of the faader
Kidneys, Gravel, and Drclstcal s~ Lungs.
This medicine Increases the power 81 Dgcstioh' NM
excite the sorbehts inle health! action, ~ wh'rh
the watery or Cacarcdus dispositions and att nrs''
urai ENGAGEMENTS reduced, as we'll az PAIN ana IN
faInation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
And NIIU Z La Z III. 81 ; LII
Their Great Combinations.
Thy are Arleris Tonic ItIy. A ia-uil Siin

Their Great Combinations.
They Aperiet Toaic lxittvr, A teraiivc, stim
u.aa' Cocnter rittnt, St.Iorhic.
As EFACUANrS
They more certain aa! thorourh than thr Drastic
Pills If Ai0cs CrutUA or Ia lem OH. ERtcritua
and mo-" soothing AID healing th4l Seau.i, lsAIa
tlID b, or Ttmirlnds, or Castor Oh '-.h g.
IN SUDDEN ATTACKS OF ..
InG ,nr.ltion Of tie 'wcs 81 .StaInaGh. Live Sncan
iGuc els or kIdaeyS, Hious Caoic :.lu!S Fever
Fly pcas or CoDscst.ye Fever, small lox II ascs or
&C rlrl Fever,
SIX TO EIGHT OF Dr.. rADNAY'S RI.GC-
LATINO PILLS WILL pUa.E. Tie PnI,It-
EY CAUSE Or THESE FROM TIE :YSrEI
IN SIX HOURS
Che dose Of nr Railways Pills viii cleanse tho iucs
tn.l eau j, and prtse from Gic bowel. al "r.a
an rat1iuc.t hurpors, thoroughly al be l.. the
best approved e'natc WI ccau.c the stome il, with
producing iin tnn ,tlnn. ir ft,t"7, ~ .kmc$s,
SrRt \ y G.
othrr rnIl asant syrniasans The e are no tier
purga.lyc p,Ls lie "qrId that VIII secure tl.s Gcl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
Strayed or Stolen

A Bay Horse, to 6 years old, fnll IL hands
high. rather quaint and tall, in poor condition
was last seen in the streets Of Upton on Mon.
day, May Q, ga. Any person returning the horse
or giving information hat will lead to his dis.
covery, will be Literally rewarded. III
"" va ~ WELLS BPICER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS,

Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Headache Ge,sr.
F. al bfhiny Nerv ausness Depression Of spirits Cen
SL.sSn, sg,,c lnsrm.,tsnt feysrs. Cramps aid
bodily weakness whether inherent in the system a,
/ produccdby special causes.
Nothing that Is notwhole some genial and rc.,cro,i
in its nature enters intcthe Composition Iostett
stomach bittes: This popular preparation contain,
no mthera of any kind. deadly botanical eI.n. M:
tracts Of rare assatac herbs nh tiants vi h e pprs
/ and mildest Of all dfusive stimuants.
Ii Is well 70 ie fprearmed a.atu. d sease and 80 "a,
as the human system protected by human n.ar
against mala'hes creerd~rcd by an anwkol.s me at.
mosphere, Bnpnrei water and other external caas,
hostefters Bitte1s may he relied "a asa safeguard
In districts INFESTED with fever ard Ayuc. il has
been found ifatfihle rrtycntivesni ire .isfe A.,
remedy and thousands who resort it under afre
hensi"t OF an attack escape the and hou.
sands who neglect to avail themselves Of it, protect y.
qualities IN advance are cured ny very brief
this marvellous medicine Feserand que lat tents
after being piled with tuini pe for Ontks in Ain un
I'll fairly saturated with that dangerous alkaoid Are
uufrelueu.y resoredto health Within few daY.
by the use Of HOsTETTER'S HlTTEKs.
The weak stomach is rapidly iIS MIGRATED and the
appetite restored ny this agreeable Tonic AID hence i.
worSs wonders in CASES If Dyspepsia ana in less cen.
hrme for,s of Indigestion. Acting AS a gentle and
painless arl,er Tent well mon the liver 1t also
invariably relieves the Constil atiun SUI erjnduced ly
irregular action ofthe digestive ana stc.tse organs.
Persons Of feeble habit. liable Nervous Attacks
Lownesso Of SPIRITS and Fits of In nruor. Md ronnt
aud permanent relict from the Bittrrs. Thetesmory
on TINS punt most conclusive" and fro both
The agony Of Bilious Collie is inmeAat a.uaccd
iy SINCE dose Of tn. stmulaut and Is orca sonaly
res"rihg t" il, the return If the complaint may lie
prevented, .'E
As General Tonic. Hos TETTLE'S BITTFRS pro-
duo" elects which must he sNperirT ed witnessed
before they can lie fully ~ prrctatfd. In II
Constitutional cal ness Pre- atHrr Decay and Leil
tty and becre1diiude arising from Old Age sAepis,
the electric Influence. In the eouvYleseelt stages Of
all diseases ii operates a delight ful it,ve"att
When the powers Of nature relaxed, it operates to
re-enfQrce and re-rstsli,l i<h them.
Last. hut not least. is THE My vfMrr.xr he
ing ma ma fac tnre trnm ID tas,
and entirely free from the acid elements present
or less in all the ordinary tones acbics
day.
No family medicine has been so univers alfy, arfM
may he truly added city papu ,r With the Use"
lgent portion Of the community, as H0STE11 EMS
BlTfERS. D =. ..s ..t.
Prepared by U0STETTER 4 SMITH, pitstnrsh,
Pa sold by all Druegis oroesrs and Stnrk eepss
everywhere. [ui>slh!I
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
AGENTS WANTED.

FINO sell by subscription ak excellent, illustra
i ted and low priced history of the Rebellion
1t is in both English and German. Also several
other beautifully illustrated, interesting and
valuable family works. Also for Pedlers and
gents = great variety of Pictures, Battle
Scenes Portraits Of emne nj Generals and Civil
ians, Gems for the Album, &c, together with a
large assortment of Stationery Packages. These
goods sell well. .#-- m......
For erc ulars, with terms address
--.v-.~-- HENRY HOWE,
Il MS Ill Main Street, Cincinnati.
DUBLlC notice is hereby given that my wife,
i Alvertcna Hfne, has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation. and all per-
sons are notified not 10 harhor, or trust her on
my account, as will not pay any debts Of her
cont, acting DAKIIF HiNE. %
Farf,ington tp. &c ar co., low ., My II, 1851.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
I AM CURED,

al have taken six doses Il Railways Pills, Of three
pills each, in days they cured Of CONSTIPATION,
indigestion, and dyspepsia have taken B--th's,
A., and many other pills for years, and could
only obtain temporary relief n stopped the use u
these pills for week my oil complaint would appear.
SIX doses of Railways Pills cured me- r
SlTHES BENNETT, z, S. c. s."
az have suffered with Dyspepsia and Liver Gin.
plant for seven years-have used all sorts OF pills.
they woad give me Temporary comfort bu. was COM
PEELED to take them all the time. have used one box
Of Dr. Railway Pills am cured. l have not taken
. particle Of medicine in six months.
c. ii. CIiILDS, Roxbury, Mass.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
POsTs; POsrs!.

- K.OOO yswed 3urr Oak POSTS Tor sale at Eoy.
rest Min. ave miles south Of Upton. Apply
there or at the fiptoa7 mill Bills of timber
filled at short notice, J. d ". SHEARER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14

=. Painters TALE Every profession
has its technical terms; and Of course the
printers have a "smatteriny" which is
only Ineligible to the craft. The fol-
lowing is specimen. 1t don't mean,
however, as much as it would seem to in
stiiDste:zI b. 49, a..r .... We. r. Sd.
"Jisn, put General Beauregatd on the
galley, aud then finish the murder Of the
negro you commenced yesterday. Set up
the ruius Of Cuyandotte; distribute the
small pox; you need not finish that mu.
tiny; put the mumps in the paper this
g week. Pitch the pi into he'll, and then
go to the devil and he will tell you how
10 dispose of the dead matter.
A fair devotee llmented to her comics.
sor her love of gaming. "Ah, madam, -
replied the reverend gentleman, gaming
.Is srevious sin; in the frst splade con,
slider the loss of time" "That's just
what L do" said she, II always begrudg e
the time lost in shutting and dealing"
= The Hon. j. T.. NJ. Curry, the seces
sion leader of Alabama, says: "Should
Lincoln be re. elected, our fond hopes will
be dashed" And the Copperhead echo
{ to Mr.. Curry is: "Should Lincoln be re-
elected, our fond hopes will be dashed
Curry and Copperheads are right.
.svnhree thousand, two hundred and thir
" four immigrants landed in New York
on Wednesday Of last week. They al
,Ycanefron Liverpool. ~. r.
The Cleveland Herald tells that one O
the business men of that city, infected
with the prevalent speculative epidemic
was at church last Sunday, and weariec
out by the excitement of the week ha,
fallen ssleep in his seat, awaking just a
the minister began to read in loud vote
the lesson Of Scripture, which happene'
20 be the twenty, eighth chapter Of Job
"Surely there is vein for the silver, an
d . plscs for the gold where they find it,
i Jun ping to .his1feet in great excitemen,
= The merchant stretched his arm and shoo
,arl.is book 20 ths astonisbed minister, ex
claiming. g. IN tffs Ave buodred shares!
..sCksssap pspsrs have put up the pric
Of Dailies to twelve dollars per yes2-
Tri WSakiiAS, six dollsrs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14

These. traets Of lard Are amonest tina early end
best see ms in the county, and are all Of supe-
rior quality 4 '.:r.".. '.2' - aaA ~ -
Persons desiring 10 purchase will please call
upon WV IT, TUTHILL, Esq. Banker. Upton, for
further information As to price and terms E ss
3mls MCLEAN, THOMAS Il LYONS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
Lumber Yard !
g n gas slTlEWH
IA IA = I "A IIf1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER

in all kinds Of
LUMBER SHINGLES, LATH, FLOORING
Suing. Jost, Scanting. Fencing and all kind
OF Wide, Clear and Common Lumber ant
having in connection a
planning MACHINE,
Which affords me facilities to furnish to orde.
and constantly keep on hand
DRESSED FLooRiNG, SASH, Doors AND BLINDS.
Having oldes established UMBEp VAR in his cit
lived liberal patronage rom Tpiou and
rounding for ruheT ~ fer vtich teHftr
my .rks Ard r-np-cfal solicit my old wei
give csilAud vii guarantee to CIV e
them gene nj abstraction
Persons sending orders can rest assured that
they willb carefully filled at as cheap terms
as though they were here n person.
Office second st, opposite Bonn
Musosilne, Iowa. lily