davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-12
llaH4.Nfhe ~ lg J

ptfsLurg Chronicle, was '1ew' IN neigh
Ine county during the last term Of the court
~ Cannon Pleas, by member of the bar
III Quantities Of Biers the witness to Judge
Cows was donbted, although he was raised in
Susex county, N. J. Wereupon the eloquent
counsel held forth as follows:
'Biers not qualified or capable TO !udge Of o.
VIII gentleman of the jury, if a man from Sus-
sex COUNTY was about to close his eyes in The
soid snhrsse Of death, and the last breath Of
life was uuivering on his Iips-and his spirit
was wneing its way to the New Jerusalem, if
in passing through the streets Of pearl. ne
should see inscribed on the arch ef the gates
of Heaven, in letters Of gold, No COW trading
herep he would fall back!-oaeN' "e"''e""'
of the Jury he would not 60 in.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-12

llyUI1O(01o Of marriages in th65
whole population. 81 in 81
Proportion Of Marriagesto pop
ulation over l6 years of age. Il in sc
Marriages. under 20 years of
Observation-Disclosures. 236
Proportion of marriages to pop
ulation between Is and 2O,..........1 in 80
Marriages between the ages of
20 and 40. in proportion to
population between those
ages. Il IN ~
Marriages above the age of 49,. ......... 100
Proportion Of marriages in the
population above the age Of
4U,. ! III IlU
Prcdominance of males over
females carried between
and 80 years, 20 per cent
Proportion of the whole num-
Der of marriages between 20
and JO,. % per cent
From these proportions it follows:
/, That tiue-sirthso of the American population
marry between the age of 90 and 40. Of the
whole number of marriages more than one half
marry between 20 and 80 years of age.
g. That there is considerably discrepancy in
sqes, at marriage, between male and females
males being an average from three to five
years older than the females-as shown by the
fact, that the largest proportion Of females mar
nv between 90 and IS, and the largest proper
ton of males between IS and so.
3. The fact that only 236 marriages out of
2,557 took place under so years of age, dis
proves the common idea that very large por-
ton of American women marry too young
But of 2,557 women married ,43l were under so
which is but one-sirth part.
z e. The number who marry over 40 years Of
age il quite small. OF these, the largest num-
49, - iSlows and MidoWers.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-12

DDGkE i1QWS ana WlooWeTS
second marriages, we have
the following facts:
First marriages.. ............ a. 5ll persons
Second. .oOJ
Ihlrd,. 10
Fourth, .....................7
We thus see that little more than onetentA
of married parties enter in second marriage, but
the number of those who marry oftener is very
small.
Some may be curious to know what differ
ence there may be among men and women in
the tendency to second marriages. The num-
bers are:
Second marriages 1854 2l9
Third ~
Fourth 3
This seems to give men the greatest tendency
to often marriages; but is not something due
10 the difference of opportunities in the latter part
of iife2
We have now given our readers glimpse
into the tigurative conditions of Matrimony,
much drcr, doubtless; but also much more real
than those other figures which fit through the
poetica dreams of the young aspirant for the
matrimonial honors.-Cin. Gazette.
SINE iE-In aneighboring county the Wings
had for over twenty years been in the habit of
holding their county nominating conventions
at the house Of staunch old Wing. Mr. c..
He happened on recent oceasion.fo the first
time. to be in when they had finished their bu-
s;ness. and heard a little delegate from R
move that "this convention do now pdjourn ST.
ne de-
"Sine die, said Mr. G. to person STAN
ding near, "where is that p
"W,y-that's way up in the northern part
Of the county" said his neighbor.
"Hold on, if you please Mr. Cheerman." said
c., with great e, earnes tn ana emphasis;
ton / have kept a public house now for
more'n twenty years I'm poor man. I've
always been a Wing, and never split my ticket
in nv life. This is the most central location in
the county, and it's where we've oilers held our
caucuses. I've never had, or asked an office,
49,. worked night and day for the party,
% rraA1nD olillaf
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-12


D!.F. H. Lee. Iowa City.
Jones ........ Joseph Mann. .Anamosa
jefferson -. Moses Black, Fairfield.
Jasper. Jesse Hickman, Newton.
Keokuk . John Baker, Lancaster.
Lee ;. 800. Ed Johnston. Fort Madison.
Linn ....N. w. Isbeli, Marion.
Louisa. W. Williams. Wapello.
Lucas ........ ............. Charlton.
Mahaska. j G Crookham Oskaloosa.
Muscat;nc "A Washburn,. .Muscatine.
Marshall. .....J B. Hobbs, SUPERINTENDENT.
Marion Joseph Brobst Knoxville.
Monroe 49,. ID A Richardson Abba.
Madison ......J. A. Pitzer,. Winterset.
Mills ...... VIM. Smith, :. Coonville.
Pottawattamie IT. Burdick, .Kanesville.
Poweshiek .................. Montezuma.
Scott VIM. Burris,. Davenport.
Van Buren,. C Mayne, -. .keosauqua.
Wapello =. .Silas Osborne, .Ottumwa
Washington. .Enoch Ross. Washington.
Warren W Henderson, Indianola,
Winneshiek. ................ .............
WAYNE Seth Anderson, 49,. ......
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
A. G. Dodge, Senator. -. Burlington
g, w Jones. ........... Dubuque
Bernhart Hem, Representative. Fairfield.
lincoln Clark, Dubuque.
U. 5. OFFICERS.
Dist. Judge j J Dyer. 80. Dubuque.
Attorney 8 Whicher, .Muscatine.
Marshal. s. Shelleday Newton.
Surveyor Genl. Geo. b. Sargent, Dubuque.
IOWA CITY LAND OFFICE
Register $50. H. d. Downey, Iowa City.
Receiver. :. .Eastn Norris.
FAIRFIELD LAND OFFICE
Register 80. Frs Springer. Fairfield.
Receiver. w. II. Wallace,
DUBUQUE LAND OFFICE.
Register $3.50. T. Mcknight. Dubuque.
Receiver. M. NJ Mobley,.
THE IOWA PRESS.
Paper a, a Location p n"1p;,, e.
Herald. Holt 4 Mahony.
Tribune, A.P Wood.
Democrat, weekly, Bellevue, J. B. !porr.
Banner. Davenport, 7 J. Eagel.
Gazette, A. Saunders.
Era, Cedar Rapids, ID. c. Finch.
Enquirer, Muscatine, 4 D !, La Cossitt.
Republican, =" s. M Ballard.
Times, Wapello, d. Steward.
Gazette, E" Burlington, Child d Tizzard.
Hawkeye tri-weekly, 90 Id. Stockton Co
Telegraph, daily. Morgan McKinny
Legal Inqusitor monthly"
Statesman. weekly Fort Madison, Phelps Eads
Dispatch, tri-weekly, Keokuk, Armstrong d Co
Wing, weekly, 3" Howell Il Bowen.
American, " Keosauqua, L d. a. H. Morris.
Observer. Mt. Pleasant, G. G Galloway.
True Democ't" {" S. II. Howe.
Sentinel, Fairfield, Ezra Drown.
Ledger, " O McCraney lily.
Herald, tuscaloosa N edham McNee
Star, Fl. Des Moines Bates 4 Hull.
Journal, P Myers Co
Cepublic, Ottumwa, Baker e. Johnston.
Courier, .................
Ruardian. Kanesvlle, o. Hyde.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-12
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, many citizens have desired that
w a day may be set apart, in the State Of
Iowa, for the purpose of offering praise and
thanksgiving for the preservation Of our State
and National Government, and for the liberty
and many blessings which We, as apeople, have
enjoyed during the past year.
Now THEREFORE, L STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD,
Governor of the State of Iowa, in compliance
with such desire, and in accordance with GUS
tom congenial with our institutions, do recon-
mend that, THURSDAY. TAE 9th DAY OF NovEN
be observed as a day of Thanks
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-12
Or. CHRiSTiE'S
GALVANIC BRACELETS

Are found of in of Convulsions Fits
Spasmodic Complaints, and general Nervous Affections
OF the Head and upper cxremitics Also in Palsy and
Paray and all diseases caused by deficiency Of
Nervous Energy in the limbs other organs Of thu
t,<lr
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-12

GiENtH ol NEilF Gus aa1 ffff(ll( $1,000
ull NERVOUS DISEASES, which complaints
simple cause namely,
4 arrangement of the Nervous System.
Or In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and Ncii
cnes the disease for they weaken the vital enor
gees Of the already prosrsted system; while under the
strengthening. liegving vitnlilng influence Of Gal.
vansm applied by this beautiful and wonderful dis.
restored to former health strength elasticity and vgor
The great peculiarly and excellence of
DIR. Christle's Galyanic Curatiycs,
consists in the fact that they arrest and disease by
cunrd application in place of the usual mode OF drug
gng, and ply sicking the patient till exhausted Nature
sinks hopeiessy under the infection.
7hey strengthen the rhoie system egaiire The cirsia
ton Of he blood promote the secreons and nersl 10
the slightest injury under any efren'stances Since their
introduction in the United States only three years SINCE
rs, 900 Persons
including all ages classes and conditions among which
large number of ladies' who peculiarly subject
o Nervous Complaints have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED
when all hope Of relief had been given up, and every
thing else been tried in vain !.
10 illustrate the use of the ssALVANIC BELT,
suppose the person afflicted with that bane OF
civilization, DYSPEPSIA or amy other Chronic or Nefv.
Disorder In ordinary stimuiants are taken,
which by their action the and muscles of the
stomach afford temporary relief but which leave tho
patient in lower state and with injured faculties alter
the action thus excited has ceased Now compare this
with the effect resulting from the application OF the GAL
VANiC BELT Take Dyspeptic sufferer, even In the
worst symptoms Of attack, and simply tic the Belt
around Body using the Magnetic Fluid directed.
In short period the nscnsble pespiraon will act on
the positive element of the Belt thereby causing Gal:
vanc circulation which will pass on to the negative ahd
thence back again to the positive thus keeping MP
tnuous GGlynnic circulation throughout the system
Thus the most 81 DYSPEPSIA are FER.
MANENTLY CURED. FEW DAYS Is ANPLY
SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE OF
YEARS
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-12

CPICES-All sorts, ground and whole. TO ~
- had at HAAS d SONS.
August 81, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-12

GLASS AND QUEENSW AREA complete
VI assortment, and will. be sold cheap by
August 81 1851. HAAS & SON.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-12
JUDICIARY,

DISTRICT COURTS.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-12

NUGAR, TEA AND COFFEE, all qualities
~ for sale by HAAS d son.
August 81, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-12

CARPET CHAIN, Cotton Yarn, Batting and
" Wadding, for sale at HAAS a. SONS.
August q, 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-08

separately and separately
district classes
and pound for other and IN determining the bids the
will the bid for each separately
VIII eemb for of the department.
must be accompanied by and refer sample OF
proposed be furnished and the quality Of such sample
be taken iuto consideration In determining tho bids
by sufficient evidence Of the
ability comply with the OF his proposal
bidder win be required into with
w sufficient surciies, required by law.
ARTICLES promptly when ordered furnishing
incer quality attempt TO evads
meaning OF the will be considered sudcient
for its forfeiture.
will be made the production Of the proper Vouchers
yearly month the each
be specified for each and
article be accurately extended, and the
each exhibited Proposals
with directions will not be considered
discrepancy price and the extensions
afford the bidder opportunity liking his al
ter eecting
will be considered fatal the bid
Proposals should be marked the outside OF the envelope o
poa for wrapping pper &c and addressed the "Second As
sisanf Postnaasfer General, WasAi"ston, d. C."
NIX. HALL,
Octl5 Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-08
Proposals sor wrapping Paper, rwiAs. ana sealing

Posr oysIcE Dxp ARraEsT, October 10, 1851.
PROPOSALS. will be received this
,he ao day Of November next al u o'clock :. noon o fur
use certain post once. u he Una States for four from
~ T5e aid ssee arc eas.ined and described as follows
Glass No. L.
Item sized MANILA wrapping envelope paper each
be least BY y inches in .iIs, and TO weigh not les
isma Manila wrapping Or envelope each sheet % Be al
least u by 70 inches IN e and weigh not less Than 70 pounds 10
paper $50 perfec, sheets
CLASS No 9.
be essa BY % inches in sze and to weigh not ies than "a
Item Bun oyeow wrapping envelope paper each sheet
be least 10 by "a inches ze and weigh not less than "a
Each oe aforesaid contain 4so perfect sheets
CLASS Nos.
I,emi. .wine viii, 1--WE threads, slack twisted son
Cotton wine with eish, threads,
Cotton wine to be composed Of four strands well twis,
to be delivered ia balls Q, on spooIs Containing no, less than
half pound more than two pounds each directed BY the dc
pos sess ' '''0A '"s 10"
Glass No A.
hemp irvine, inch diameter be
well twisted manufactured and TO be delivered balls hanks
no, weighing over one pound each
Glass Nos
scarIct sealing wax Of fair quality for ordinary
CLASS No. 6.
aso in contemplation by the Postmaster General 10 require
foreign mail bags and those passing between distributing Offices 10 be
proposals quantity inferior sealing
the will
for such inferior wax may or may not be determined
article specified inferior sealing
wax Appointment Office OF the Post ofce De-
pnment, Washington, and at the Offices Boston, New
Each bidder win furnish with his proposal the sample which his
will be based bd shall BIO accepted and
the right for articles not corresponding
with samples above referred TO-
The from the best estimates
that made, stated below.
The and Territories divided into four districts, and in
each district depot established, being the established
for tue distribution Of oanks where all me articles or
Inspected deposited. All equal samples
| ferTed to in the contract will be rejected
Eiaed quaie to be supplied at each depot for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-08
MOSES L. HOLT,


ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
San Francisco, Gallo
RErtRgsoEs Hon s. w Inge, Co. Alabama; John Taylor,
Mobile, Alabama; Messrs Rhodes Wright Co.. New or
Henry Clark, TnrborO North Carolina
Hon. NJ. Gwn, NJ CT CALIFORNIA; Benz H. True, New York
city j. r. Heaey esq, Boston, Massachusetts, Hatch esq.,
Portsmouth LEI Hampshire. May 7-2awiy
NEW York and California Millionaire Assoeintiom C
IN shares thousand dollars Capital 200,
0G0 limited number be obtained by influential
who capital special partners admitted
conformity with the revised New York. free IRON per
liability the OF OO cash. and
therefor cent annually
prospect doubling the whole in safe operations in
mining United under the direction and
troll of OLIVER HOLDEN,
General and Chief Agent ofthe Company,
III Wall street, New York.
CaforDans parties the Union
who aid obtaining with the United States on ap
and the To be employed al an
erent points where line of and vessels can DC made
available nails and freight 10 and
from Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas -.
There business doing win Calor
MA the Pacific and long as tho supply Of gold
the demand capital goods viii asonis the
calculations therefor. And is TO meet this
thereby association being formed
der the firm and style OF o. HOLDEN x CO.,
Mercantile, Commission Merchants Banking,
Mining Agents. New York and San Francisco
Capital 81 100000
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-08
General Agency and Law Once nj Warrington,
M DiNc L NYIIE

General Agency Once al w AshinStohs
DE sELDiNG WYLiE,
Bntdsax asat door ~s@ "
Brow.' Hotel, Washington, d. C.
CnAs. sEIDING ANDREW WYLIE, jr., having formed
partnership the purpose claims before
executive departments before board oil
the OF spolatons oef
claims foreign 10 tei
faithful all business that be inusted 10
ehalge obtaining PENSIONS bounty
duties claims arising under contracts, treaties OF
otherwise buying and selling real estate, collecting private claims
rents, sc.
Andrew Wyie b will attend any law business with which
himself the Arm inusted OF the
District, the supreme Court Of the United States
Seding United States commissioner notary
public and the Union
will give prompt taking OF testimony acknowledg
nont Of deeds, which appean his Office
Charges will and regulated w The claimed
and he of services required
(post pad will receive immediate attention
| o-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-08

Baltimore and Washinsfon RAILROAD.
IN and after Wednesday OH instant the station
lvania avenue will be vacated and The New Jo
avenue occupied.
The passenger will leave the latter commencing at
usual, and o. and dny, except Sunday
when hut two trains run, via al q, m, and 8,
In making this change the undersigned desires call attention
the rules Of tho regard TO the reception and delivery
merchandise.
tons should accompany the goods
the goods be received.
I'd Consgnces notified that all merchandise be
moved which IL received
cannot hold itself responsible for ding e in shouse during
night
The hours reception and delivery Of merchandise from
a. MI 4,
Tn.
regulations but he has been compelled
their voaon which has caused much
Inconvenience
7. II PARSONS, Agent
Ap6-9wd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-08

SUPERIOR Dsguerreotypes Flint Premium III. III.
WHlTEHURsT extended the field Of
ground than dasucrcot-tin the His galleries
be found between and 9th
No ao baltimore Bsnore broadway and Leonard
street, New York; No ~ Main street, Richmond,
street, rs,er'eug Main street, Norfolk and Main Lynch
burg, Virginia
Ills beautiful highly finished
extraordinary Improvement insurng fathnI highly
likcnesses In a few seconds.
The Rotary back ground invented by H. whtehu gives
airy and living appearances to the picture.
Wbitehursis esabishmea disbuc
sand pictures annusy and have given dissatisfaction This
certainly hattering proof the OF his
H. W. calls the attention public generally his
furnished gallery Lane and fuckers where
exhibition Of pictures will be given.
competition
Fair 81 tho Maryland Institute he awarded
medal by the judges.
Lcncsse ofevey description copied and
attended to. Nov 2s-diy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-08

DRIvATE TUTOR.--A young English gentleman. who has
received good education, resided Paris
anxious 10 obtain the companion 70
sons IN some private family Of responsibility.
References family
vsn 70 psrs~ Of the highest responsibility either In THE country
In England,
0as le-AM 80 -'-'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-08

Young Ladies' Institute,
Late Mrs d. H. BunsD Of 9th and streets.
THE subscriber will the charge Of this
the 2lst Of April. and will his
The
Enrlsh French, and mathematical education will be taught
The
ormularies OF the Protestant Kp,scop1 Church.
experience principal
him to look for the patronage OF the public and for
ns OF success.
For boarding pupils, SIS Per quarter
Payable always advance
Music, drawing, Latin, Italian, Spanish
Reference permitted Rev. q. NJ. Butler, d. d..
French Mr. fxhush Coylc, Washington ciy May,
H. Alexandra RI Rev Aonxo Potter, ID. d. Clergy
generally OF Philadelphia and r. Rev Alfred Lee d. Of
WILLIAM J. CLARK.
Mar a-ra5lhAp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-08

..siler,s store, 10 Walnut street. Phiiade
aud cheap sniacr' has aeyin consequence nuser
by him consumersbeen obliged largely
Offering Of the liquors imported
by him He would refer TO some invoices follows, viz
Dun Gordon Co.'S. shaes embaciD delicate pale, very
low prices old and some choice Manzana draugh
by gallon Also rare old delicate Amontlo,
gsions specially selected Amontado
in ho,e pu. up Europe which he challenges equal
The peculiarly adapted
convaescens they strengthen without stimulating and have
w.nes principally specially his
from the STOCK Of "Baneste oporlo, and imported d.
rect
These wines ui and delicate and have been highly APP
all Ports aud red wines palmed as such.
They are OF various sorts and prices bottles and ON draus by
delicate white Port and Maimsey Port.
suffering chronic affection Of the bowels cannot be
Madeira OF various Sorts dry and rich south SIDE old East
and West Indies, Sereia Ac Sc Ken ON draueh and In bos
As 10 the sparkling wines subscriber well
ported by superior other vines and sold at
Of HI, inferior wines nowin the Market which
lie has also champagne qualities
very prices Wholesale. In the article OF clare
wines generally subscriber holds himself be judge and he
the finest stock here, from the very lowest price, by the single
or Busundy stock,
them from his vaults as sooda bottle OF Bur
sSaerne and BaIsac always hand in bottles.
es Jordan CoLicnz, extensive, and number
many Still Hooks and Moee from the cheapest sorts TO the very
of the Stcnbeg which IL the best growth
articles of Cornac and other brandies he has now fine
and Caer of es eighth casks, and 1912 IN
hhds Dubouche 1884, hhds consignment, which viii
Also Irish SCOTCH Mouonsahela wh.key Jamaica spirits
above sold by retail quantity desired
All goods delivered days Philadelphia freish
graph.
Cheap Wine Store, ~ Walnut street, Philadelphia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-08
A. ~ q. A. ARMOUR,
DIAPERS and T.8ILORS,

A. ~ q. A. ARMOUR,
DR.dPERS AND TaILORS,
No. 800 Broadway, corner OF Duane street,
-a6ope the irving House, New York,
ID ESPECTFULIY invite the public 10
IL spring GOODS OF
prepared make in the best and most
cloths,
cassmeIe vesns latest mporaons elegant light silks
dark do. patterns Of Paris emboideries
skiu employed In this estabshmenone
To
complete itself Army and uniforms made 10
accuracy and DESPATCH and approved
who visit this metropolis will find this establish
ment everything their tae and perfect NJ 10 always insured
NJ b. PREMIeM wAsTeoATs-These elegant thai
admired Castle awarded the
premium by the American Institute their fair.
l5-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-08
WILLIAM IIOHNER,
ATTORNEY At LAW,

(LATE yAUouIEK COUNTY, vAo
MILL attend the Of Grant, Dune and Iowa countess ana
w federal Madison. lie VIII give
SALE redemption Of ands and the payment of taxes for
resident landhoders any part of the State.
Refers to Hon. H. B. Fooe u Scnate Hon James NJ Mason
w. s. Senate Imam Homer Waenion, Va; Messs kn01
Mason attorneys law, York; Professor w. Horner,
David Lnpey, and Messrs w. Welsh Philadelphia
Misso0ii Ap I9--lawly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-08
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPM COMPANY,
MORSE LTNE)

wAsuIsoros oyrfcs, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Fhh house asst National Hotel, Noe.
TUE FIRST line established by any company
States and consequently oidc-the pioneer extending
between Washington BALTIMORE Philadelphia New York. and
delivering and receiving the stations avre
de Gsce Wilmington Trenton Primo New Brunswick, New
nk, and Jersey Che only line tho the
having four weshs- repairs
prepared deliver any number Of which
may be required Of for the accommodation OF the public, with
accuracy pompness, and fidelity hitherto uncqnaed This line
with other companies Of Morse morrill,
SOUTH extending already fcen thousand miles, either
which and will be delivered dcrcd The
ayers OF this line have sey thoroughly sfmaxcd its bust
In both m transmission and mode II delivery Of IL
charges all special With aci
es for business by this ny
ted 10 try this nc cy do not and most reliable for tee
graphing The Offices Of the Magnetic Telegraph Company
city, Pcnnsyvania h house east Of National
oe Baltimore No Exchange, South Gay Philadelphia
No f0 Chestnut Granite budag New York. No
WIN NJ SWAIN, President
March lA-2mds