davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

with the administration Of Justice 10 ,hei,
town and is chizenssand how soon die
that dIstrust deepen into painful and NOR
I'lying conviction, when they saw their
town berelt Of the vaua BILE donation OBJ
tanned from the General Government
and the just claims Of many Of their citi
zens taken from them and confirmed tc
John Doe and Richard Roe, and othc
fictitious names, and ultimately revert
ing to the ownership Of this same honest
arbitrator! a #g
Is not the gratitude Of this individual
most admirable, and fully equal 20 his
other enrolling qualities. The very per.
son to whom he owes the opportunity Of
of thus 'feathering his own nest" he now
traduces!
The very individual who put into his
hands all he ''ever gol' and all that he
ever will get, is now, because it suits his
purpose to say so, "a corrupt Office
holder"
But he has an oIject-he is seeking
fer oflice;-bis own friends say, he left
the Democratic party because he "got
noihing."
The Democratic party took better care
of the Offices they had to confer than to
beslow them upon this individual. They
put low estimate upon his abilities, and
considered his merits empha,ically mi.
nus quantity. s..
By the fawning hattery of those he
had few days before abused, knowing
he had nothing to loose, he turns his coat
and becomes rank whig,-hoping in the
event of the success Of that party, he
might "get something's he swallowed
down every thing he ever said in favor
of Democracy, and joins in the shurrah
for Rough and Ready"
By the voluntary contributions of a
few ardent Zacharites, tripod is erect
ed. and he seated upon it. Immediately
he opens his subject, and from that time
to this, he has zealously pursued his OBJ
ject. True 10 his instincts, he raises at
the commencement false signal, and
sails his piraical craft under the stolen
name Of "Democratic."
Dealing out his slanderous abuse at all
that is decent, among ottice-holders, and
opposition Editors,-he will no doubt 90
on, so long as he can find target at
which to aim his poisoned arrows, till
finally he will be forsaken by those who
are now his owners, and he will be left |
alone sill possessing within himself
subject Of scorn, and an object of pity.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

SHIP BUILDING IN ST.. LoUIs.--We learn
from the New Era, that Messrs. French
q Co. have contracted for all the nccessa-
ry lumber to build a fine barque Of $50
tons burlhen in this city, and will proceed
in her construction Immediately. She
will be completely rugged and equipped
at this place. and will be freighted with
the products Of the west directly for Liv-
erpool. she isio be finished early in the
Spring and is to be in; every, respect, a
first class vessel Of her tonnage.
We are satisfied that ship building can
be successfully carried on at this point,
because the quality, abundance and cheap
ness Of the male rails nra unsurpassed by
any point in the Union, while the facili-
ties for reaching the Ocean are far supe-
ior and much surcr than from tho Ohio.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

OUR PRESENT naturalization system is
loudly complained Of in all sections of the
Union, and ought TO receive The attention
OF the law making powers at an early
day. Between one and two hundred thou
sand emlgran,sf from the Old World, ar
rive in this country annually. They
bring with them from twenty to twenty
i've million dollars in specie and proper
ty, the whole Of which vast sum and the
rights Of so many persons, are kept in a
most Precarlous situation by the conflict
ing modes OF naturalization in tho differ
ent states, the opposing decision of Judges
!he want o! anyhproper system Of record
ing, and the great variety orcourts which
now exercise the powee Of granting ci,-
zenship.
From these causes, large amounts Of
property are now the subjects Of litigation
aha in many cases the property rish,lul-
ly belonging to the families Of deceased
persons, has been forfeited to the State,
by an inability to prove naturalization
effected IN some remote place, where the
records have been carclessIy kept. To
remedy thesc evils, as well as 10 prevent
the annoyance loudly complained Of by
Judges of the Equity and other Courts, Of
having naturalization cases brought be
fore them daily, while engaged in other
suits, Congress should take the whole
subject IN hand, give complete revision
to the laws concerning it, and codiry them
so that no discrepancies or antiquities
sh:II exist, and thus preserve one uniform
rule throughout the Union.
BY doing this, and appointing one Il
more Judges Of the Supreme Court, whose
whole duty it should be to decide natural
ization cases, thus making naturalization
the specific duty Of one branch Of the gov
crnmenf, much good would be done TO the
country-justice awarded to persons be-
citizens-the time of our courts
ccono'nised, and the rights Of property
secured.-- N. Y. Sun.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28
THE NEWT. W3GGUNER.

1t being we'll known TO our citizens that
one of the firm Of D. & A. Hine, of this
city, had gone TO Pennsylvania with the
intention of building steamer on a new
plan, for the purpose Of towing "ighters''
over the Rapids, public curiosity was, OF
course, on tiptoe 10 see what kind Of
looking thing" would come out. A few
days ago that curiosity was graliied, by
beholding craft of indescribable appear.
ance, towing two three barges, blowing
her way up the river, at rapid rate
We have taken peep at her, but to give
description of her, SO that she might be
recognized by boatmen, is out of the ques-
ton, unless we should simply call her the
"Fly-up-the-creek," for she looks as much
like that bird as any TO which it could be
compared. ..
The following are her dimensions and
power: Length Of keel, l42 it. ;widlh OF
beam, Is f.; 81 Fl. hull; g boilers. &c #.
long, AZ inches in diameter; 9 poppe,
valve engines. with II inch cylinders, 81
feet stroke, foot wheel. 10 #. buckle:
with wrought iron shaft and cranks,
weighiog 5,4OU lbs. It, is the opinion OF
all boatmen who have examined her, tina,
she is admirably adapted to the business
for which she is intended, and that she
will prove profitable investment. We
truiy hope SO. for none are moro indus.
trious, enterprising, aud liberal, than her
builders Keokuk Dispatch. 49,. ,..-
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

The VoTE OF PENNSYLVANIA. We un-
derstand that Telegraphic communica-
ton has been received in Town, gives
the following as the Vote Of Pennsylva-
MIA.
Taylor 1858. Cass, 1876, Van
Buren, ii $685. ....
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

people, are already known, and give you
universal esteem in my farherland. de-
rive frem this source satisfactory as
81 rance that all will be done TO give e..
tect to the mutual wishes Of our govern
ments. 5~
bid 20" welcome from my heart
welcome! '11-, : ar
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

THE CHIPPEWA INDlANs.-A Delegation
of the Chippewas on their way to the c.
ty OF Washington, was encamped on Bloc
dy Island near St. Louis last week -
They were engaged in making ornaments
in whleb>to appear before their great Ia
thef, The President.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28
extra PAY"

The Iowa Dragons, recently under
the command Of Capt. James M. Morgan,
have all been allowed "threc months extra
pay." BY letter received by Mr.. D. S.
Wilson, [recent|y an officer in that COM
pany.] of this place, from the Paymaster
Gen. at Washington City, we learn ,ha,
the extra pay will only be pay proper,
witch Wi IS month, instead Of SEQ,
as we hoped it would turn out.
We suppose the Paymaster will, soon
visit Iowa, TO settle the extra pay, as the
Rolls Of the above company have been
transmitted to the Paymaster at St. Louis,
so'that he could detail Paymaster for
Iowa. 1t behooves soldiers in the north
ern portion Of the State to have their
Power Of Atlorues in the hands Of per-
sons who will attend to it promptly, as
there is no knowing at wha, time the
Paymasler will come. He will most pro-
badly only visit Burlington, Iowa City,
and Dubuque.
Since the above was put ntypc, we
UNDER that D. S. Wilson Of this city
has received intelligence, by Telegraph,
from Major B. Walker, Paymaster U. S.
A., to the effect, that Major Singer ,ciN be
in loaca from the 1st TO the 18Th Of Decem-
Der neat, for the purpose of settling the
three months extra pay due to all soldiers
who enlisted and serued during tie ,car
with Merico, from loaca. Soldicrs who
are residing in the country had better
send Powers Attorney executed before a
magistrate, with the seal and certificate
o! the Clerk Of the Court, that the Ma
gistrate was an acting Justice of the
Peace at the time the power was given, }
TO some persons either at Dubuque, OF
some other prominent point, as it is alto.
gether likely that the Paymastcr will or.
ly visit the most important towns in the
State. NJ 10
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

! SToCKwELL's PANORAMA Of the Missis.
fippi has been on exhibition for some
weeks in the city Of St. Louis. The pa
Rers speak in high terms Of this great
Work Of art 1t is soon to be removed to
the easteln cities and thence 10 Europe.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

OF II was custom Of the ancients 10
bury their dead BY torch light 1t has
now become customary TO resort to this
practice on occasions Of rejoicing. Won
der what the wings Of Dubuque have 10
rejoice at! Taylor's defcat ii Iowa,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

address, Of the Archduhc John, Vicaire of
the German Empire, TO Mr.. Dou,lson,
ENJOY Extraordinary Of tile United
Stat%.
1t gives me sincere joy to see an envoy
from the United States of America accred
fled to the German Central Power; and
my thankful Acknowledgements are due
for the friendly advances your govern
ment Eas made IL this respect. These
advances will serve to make the bond Of
fellowship aud good understanding be-
tween the United States and Germany
more durable. The high value | Sc,
upon This bond needs no assurance from
me. My belief in its strength is incre as
ed by the conviction that the interests OF
the two countries-politicaI, spiritual, and
materiaI-are of kind to guaranty the
accomplishments OF my hopes. Many
people of German orig gin have found a
second home in hospitabIe Amer and
have been received there with beneyo.
lence. This is tie to make still more
certain the friendship Of the two nations.
May the remembrance of your great
Washington, and the blessed legacy his
wisdom, his rae virtue, and his dsn-
,erested patriotism have bequealhed to
America, never cease to live among your
people. carry in my heart sincere
veneration for him, and regard him as
an exalted model OF all the virtues. Like
him would | seek my highest fame il,
this, that the trust which Germany has
reposed in me may be justified by my
cordial and constant endeavors to found
legal order, and to secure TO my beloved
fatherland undisturbed peace from with
in and without. But these my efforts
must be assisted by the friendship OF
foreign powers, and particularly by your
noble American nation. rely upon
this friendship, and will do all | can ia
merit it. sife H4Tol t@.TG Z E@ ~
sin this respect it is u good omen, Mr.
Minister, that you arc chosen 10 repre-.
sent your government near me. Your
trustworthy character, your matured
Judgment your affection for The German
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

BREvET MAJ. EMORY Of the U. S. Army,
has addressed letter to Adj. Jones,
respecting the statements made in ref.
erence to him by the Hon. r. H. Benton
in his speech on the nomination Of Gen.
kearney, and requests that an officer be
directed 10 put these charges in form,
that he may be tried by court martial
forthwith. }E[r
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28
CONSEQUENCE OF NOT TAKING
THE PAPERS,

Some years ago, lady noticing a
neighbor Of hers was not ia her seat at
church, on the Sabbath, called on her re-
turn home, TO inquire what should detain
so Punc'ual an attendant. On entering
the house she found the family busy at
work. She was surprised when her friend
addressed her
"Why, la! where have you been to-day
dressed up in your Sabbath-day cIothcs?"
"To meetlng!'
"Why, what day is i,?''
sabbath day!'
''Sa|, stop washing in minute Sab
bath day. Well did not know, for my
husband has got so pIaugy s,ingy he wont
take the papers now. and we know moth
ing. Well, who preached?'
"Mr. '
"W hat did he preach aboul?'
con the dcalh OF our Saviour.''
"Why, is he dead? well, we'll, all Gre
alton might be dead, and VIC know moth
ing about ii! 1t won't do, we must have
the newspapers again, for every thing
goes wrong without the paper. Bill has
almost lost his reading. and Polly has got
mopish again, because she has got no po-
etry stories to read. Well, if we have TO
take a cart load of potatoes and onions to
market, am resolved 10 have newspa-
ncr'
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28
Vienna

The latest accounts from Vienna are
frlghtful, and full particulars can only
be had by mail.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

WILLIAM L. HARRIS, the man that was
wounded: in Galena, by Morris some ten
days since, died in that city on Tuesday
last.
This is most melancholy affair. and has
resulted in the death Of three individuals
The cause Of the difficulty between
Morris and Ross we have not been able
to learn, or in what way Harris was i'm
plicatcd.
Harris was buried yesterday, the GER
emonies being conducted by the Odd Eel
lows, Of which fraternity he was wor-
thy member.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

DIR. NJ. H. CLARK.-We perceive bv
the last Jackson Co. Democrat, that Dr.
NJ Il. Clark has retired from the prac-
'ice Of medicine; having disposed of his
stock of medicines, &C., to his former
partner, Dr.. French.
Doctor Clark has been actively engag.
cd in the practice Of his profession for
many years, in this section Of Iowa.
His old friends will no doubt part with
him very reluctantly. He has earned
for himself an enviable reputation, and
those of his professional brethren who
have the pleasure Of his acquaintance,
have ever recognized in him the skiliul
practitioner, the frank and hearted
gentleman, the Jealous cultivator of SCI
ence, and the firm supporter of the hon
or and dignity Of the profession Of which
he has been SO long an ornament.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

PROTECTION TO THE HoMEsTEAD-We
see that Legislative protection to The
Homestead is attracting attention through
out our country. The Legislature Of
Vermont has just passed law through
their lower house by majority Of 100
to 81 exempting the Homestead from le-
gal attachment to an amount not exec ed
ing $500.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

HOUSES TELEGRAPH.-This instrument
not only conveys intelligence, but records
il at the Offices in printed letters. One
hundred letters can be stamped each mi.
mute. Il is contemplated to put line Of
this Telegraph from New York 10 Bos.
ton.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

HE LIBRARY Of John Adams the cl.
der, bequeathed to the town of Quincy
Mass. BY the second President just before
his death, is to be removed from the old
family mansion TO the town hall, under
the direction Of his grandson, Charles F.
Adams. This library is partly made up
Of French German and Italian works, and
is Of itself one Of the most valuable in
the country. as.g.s@ *,
As the gift Of John Adams it becomes
doubly valuable toAho town and people.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

HE COLONIZATION Society. The Rev
". McLane, Secretary Of the American
Colonization Society, has recently issued
a Circular, calling for aid in carrying on
the operations Of the Society. K
1t appears that during the present year
the Society have sent 443 emigran,s to
Liberia, and there are SGT now waiting
to be transported to that Colony. OF
these, 1852 are free, and reside in Con-
necticut, in New York, in Washing
ton City, 9 in Virginia: 10 in South Ca
rolina, 81 in Indiana, 80 in Alabama, 80
in Tennessee, 2 in Ohio, and 9 in Illinois
The remaining AIS are slaves, the free
dom Of most Of whom depends upon their
emigration TO Liberia.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

The Emperor Of Russia has made peace
with Circassia-it is supposed with the
intention to withdraw his troops from
thence, and send an army Of 100000 men
into the principa|ities Of the Danube.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-28

ton Of Office holders' before communi.
" well acquainted with mis- acts, would
be perpetual and significant index,
pointing TO the deep and damning corrup-
ton that characterized the adninistra-
ton Of that office.
We will not, at this time, 60 into the
history of that affair. 1t is cez under
stood by this community, and may form
the subject Of future article. But let
Us ask how he obtained that office? Was
il conferred upon him for any merit Of his
own? Certainly not. Did he win his
way to popular favor and secure i as q
reward Of his own good deeds? Far from
ii. He got i: by deceptive and fraud
ulent scheme, Of which no man would be
guilty., and which even now brings feel.
ings Of regret to tie bosom Of those
upon whom it was successfully practiced.
A list Of names obtained for anothe,
purpose was forwarded 10 Geo. w. Jones
than Delegate in Congress, and made
10 appear IS rccommendatory Of William
w. Coriell as proper person 70 be ap-
pointed Commissioner 10 adjust the titles
10 he town lots of Dubuque, by which
ths efficient influence Of that individual
was obiaincd, and The offico secured, e
tie establishment and chagrin Of those
psr4,as WHO'S, names aPpeared upon the
Recommendation! They considered him
eysn il,en totally unfit 10 be entrusted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
Hlisrellanccus.
Water Power for Sale .

Valuable Water Prisitges on For R,rer, :ftt.r
miles otore Dayton, and one mile from Slack
'cnier ncrigatio" 10 lie Feeder ef The Illinois
end Michigan ranoL
TIE subscriber having built his dam a.
cross ME river at TIE above place, is now
prepared 10 sell OF lease water Tor manufacturing
purposes. saw mill is in operation, and a
grs' and f,urine mill in progress Of erection. 1t
is located in the midst uf an extensive wheo,
and wool growing country, aud oilers every IN.
iucement ior the above business riJ also fora
wooden factory or any mschanical or manufac.
turing establishments where water power Is &c.
qoircd. A village pln, is LAID out, and lots gro
offered on reasonable terms. A blacksmith sni
wagon ma e' would find it desirable location (;
N apnod tavern or boardin;, house would do
well, For particulars enquire Of, l-IaE
Ottawa. Dec 10, lS47 GEO. MANN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
McGulley's Eclectic Readers.
RECOMMENDATIONS.

tutrNGh, November 10. INiI
HSyr Tho ,o,l,r,,,,.J ,c,ch.,s -, a., l
w lie schro's Of Chicago, have used San.
Grr,' S,,;es nj g,gS,,, mad Sn,Nog V",'L 49,,
many months. with constantly incIca.,no ays,.
sion-ha,ine olmcs, daily detected s1me ,r,n,
matte blundcr, or failure in the plan, or execu.
ton of the nlon of The vy,tk
Iithin The mas, .Afce months we have care.
fully cxnmincj the Eclectic S,rics Of Rod.
compiled by Prof. NcGrrrrY. and vi,bou, he s..
Itaton or reservation we pronounce 1t the very
hest series tia, we have ever seen, rs concerns
both the plan. (Which is excellent the cxccu-
ion Of tie plan (vhchis adminhlc) md the RI.
uey, ,hgfrs and hjgh ioned noyokiy of the
l's.ons 10 each anl every number. There a,r
I.lnrs il The ir.l above named Series, 90 bp
.s.I iu 100 o',cr series which we have ever
syvu) l1t ura Vt Iucticulnblc benefit To- tbs teach.
e.. We Caunpt bH hope !ur VI GUBit', Reuter-
puI ~p.i,Cr a wide spread uopulauy and cstcn.
slHr USE Harriet w. IlhRl0cE.
Il. ID. SHrierGat, w. {. DurQpt,
i. W. MgdiS, i1eEnc IThsclcr.
Sophia IdgiOr, II. X. RoSSet,cr.
EyniIy j. ESr0lso1. l. ~ D,,
H. VI. Youlg. J.. ~ CbGn,bcry;,
The unLcr.J,rsl ,,,'%,'. ,'t""'O,'''"'
the above expressed opinion ii S,9dr,.' Ss,ics
and recon mendalion of Nct;u(I;.y's S,,ios ~,
Readers and SpcIlinp B,,k.
ST. Charles. Auroro.
inSeH Smith, N. r. kin0sjyry,
4. J. Leonard, T., ShoeooLcr
j. u. Vance, Ms Robjp,on
u. W. Jaaes, s. r. LeonoyJ
4. c. Udd, /. 4. porsons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
A @-N
- 1913. rss
Matteson & Preston,
COMMISSION h FORWARDING MERCHANTS.

Mattes0n q Preston,
COMMISSION h FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
JOEL a. MArrEsoN. mnN PRE-. TON.
Capt. Calvin t a. t' VS. s. Louis;
Messrs. Pomeroy & Dnrkec, "
&" Smith 4 Townsend, Ne,r Orleans;
p. A. Walker, Esq, Baton Rouge;
Benjamin Wacle, ESQ.,, Natches: .
Messrs. Williams and Lawrence, Quiucu,
|. N. Morris, Esq,
l.. +. Sanger. Esq, Galenn;
Messrs. Wadsworlh, Dyer Chaplin, Chicago
Sc Ogden and Jones,
William Cooling, Esq, Lochport;
Gen. Jacob Fry, .
Messrs. Maiteson s. Bradner, Joliet;
Sc" Walker & Kicking, Ota,rd;
60 Cushman s. Gridlcy,
Isaac Hardy, Esq, LasaHe;
ID. l.. lIough, "
James Dunlap, ESQ.,, Jacksonville;
Messrs. Cortenias \ Griswold, Peoria;
" Phelps x Bourland, -
Hon Thomas Ford,
Mcssrs. Bradner s Co., Ne,o York;
David Leavitt, Esq,
Mcssrs. Suydam, Sage s Co., Z"
:" Corning, Homer s. Co., Albany;
a. j. Williams, Esq, Utica;
MesSrs. Kimberly, Pease s Co., Buffalo,;
9 icy & Webster,
g Reed, Parks s. Co., Bearer;
" Bobb & Bishop, Ciereiand;
" Burrows & Co., Cincinnati;
g Williams s Dilworth, PiHsburS;
Knapp & Totten,
Z" L. & +. Faber, f"
I. ID. Harmon, ESQ.,. Peru.
Messrs. Hoffman & Coats, Z"
T. ID. Brewster, Esq,
A. II. Ridsely, Esq, Springfield;
b. c. Webster, Esq, Sc
VIM. Fem, Esq, Lacon; ..
Messrs. Dudley Wardlow, Hennepin;
Chas. {. Wilcox, Esq, Pekln.
CASH ADVANCES MADE ON C0NsIGNMeNTS.
Referring TO our Gard above We take this &C.
casion to solicit Conslgnments of Mcrchar die,
either for sale here forwarding TO Their points
We shall coniine ourselves TO Commission
and Forwarding Business. and feel mid, nj in
assuring you that our experience, in business,
and acquaintance generally in the country, will
enable us to give any business with which We
may be favored the most satisfactory attention,
Any person wishing TO bave groceries Of any
kind, OF any other article purchased in ST. Louis
or New Orleans and shipped to them, can have
II done by sending their orders 10 US, for two
and BALI per cent. on the money invested. Per.
sons doing retail business any where ives, Of
Detroit, or in any other direction, can depcnd
upon having their orders filled a, as low rates,
il they send to us, aud perhaps lower, than they
could by coming themselves. Every attention
shall be given in having goods put in good o,der
and shipped at low rates. however small the
amount may be- that is sent to us TO be In vested.
II shall be done promptly and TO order.
MArTESON g. PRESTON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
Take Notice!
Books oH the Natural Sciences

Joseph KEEN Ju., li6 Lake street Chi.
% cage, constantly keeps on hand a large
stock oi works on all the sciences. All orders
viii be attended to 10y return al ihc fast mail toy
inciO Z the requisite amount. spli--?9.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-14
TO Farmers.

A LARGE assortment of Agrlculiur.
IN nj Works and other books impor.
TAM to Farmers, constantly on hand and
hrsaIo hy An II C. hurley,
apl % Lake stcet. Chicago