davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
CORRESPOHDHNCh',
Hhurrrr. Ortnher ttth tahf

DEAR COMET Dreadful is excite
ment in Pornpeii just now Smother
ed political Indignation has given
signs of general eruption, which
threatens to daluge the city With
blood Numberless heads have been
cracked the past week, and blood has
been made to flow like water. a
meeting was held last night at which
several distinguished orators spoke
The Object Of the meeting was to as
certain what shall be done in Pom
pei, i'll case Mr.. Fremont is elected
Pesident Genl. Fitz Allen address
ed the meeting propounding in his
speech, the question, How are the
public offices Of appointment. to be
filed in Pompeii. in the event Of Mr..
Fremont election = Old Line
Wings shook their heads at new line
Democrats ex Know Nothipgs-in fact,
made the most diabolical grins, and
the Artesians, ohuckled at the gener-
al perplexify Genl. ITitz Allen, dark
~ limited at the fact Of his name. hav-
ing been used before the Central Com
mittee, in connection with that Of Col
lector OF Customs for the Port Of Pom
pei, in the event of Mr. buchanan $
election. Should Fremont be the
man, he could not--in the consoien-
tlous discharge Of his duty to the
South, consent to serve in The capacity
Of the Collector of the Customs, though
he was, as ready as any man to make
any personal sacrifice to serve "the
people" The General however. be
fore he concluded his speech, admitted
that in the event the office was thrust
upon him rather than have black
Republican of copper colored com
plekion, in the place; with Sambos
for clerks and boot blacks for assis
tants he might consent
The Hon. j. Black Brown, who
afterwards got on the stand, said that
in the event Of the election of Fillmore,
it had been limited at, that he was TO
have the place of Port Warden for
Pompeii-for which position he thought
himself eminently well qualified, in the
fact that he had once been an ipspeo-
tor Of "Port" in wholesale dry
goods establishment, aud he prided
himself on having q general knowledge
of hydraulics and other water works
he being q graduate of the West
Point Academy of Nautical Sciences
This however, as J Black OBJ
served, was personal" He was as
ready as Genl Fitz Allen, or any
body else, to make personal sacri-
flee to sefve the Union ! lie could
not see why the gentleman on the 9th
err side, were so illiberal rs to suppose,
that their party contains all the disin-
terested mattyr-loving and marty
seeking patriotism IN the nation.
From the proceedings Of the meet
ing (which doubtless your own CORES
pendent here, will furnish entire) |
have cause to believe, that although
there will be serious difficulty to get
proper men, 10 fiji responsible Office in
the event of a certain event, yet it
may be done. I thank the Lord,
Comet, that the Union is not so far
gone, that patriots true and honest"
with proper hearts, and well proper
toned stonaches, cannot be found to
fill profitable office.
Allow me, in faith, hope md chart
ty to be yours, PolNs.
3 =
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
SOFT HATS.

w y PHILLIPS has Just opened 81
w large assortment Of SOFT HATS,
embracing all the latest and most fashion
able styles, shapes and colors, many Of
which cannot be found in any other esiabl-
ishmsnf, to those who ate wanting silk
Molekkin. and Cashmer Hats, he would
advise them to see bis assortment before
purchasing elsewhere, The shapes are en-
tirelv new and the quality very superior
oct-I2 w. ID. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
"oh. boys carry me along
Garry me till die.
Garry me down to The burying ground
On, lnassa, don't you cry"
RIsIEn.

In West Teliciana Parish, La, on the
gath ut. by Rev J. &. Muller. ofJackson,
La. Nh ALEXANDER ELLET, of
Newtonia Miss, to Miss MARY V. How
ELL, daughter Of JAMES Howsbt, Esq.
tPhnn,r Ledger
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
NOTICE..

A PRACTICE Of returning Goods weeks
II after they have beeh purchased, com
pels me 10 give notice that in Iutme no
goo's viii be taken back unless an under
standing is made to that effect when the
goods are purchased
oct.l2 W, n. rHiLLPiS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
AN EXTRACT Fot MARRIED NJ THE

AN EXTRACT For MARRIED NJ THE
DocToR HIMsELf-Durinr the tenn
porary sojourn Of our anlisble State
Superintendent Of all The Education in
Louisiana Bard, at the 81. Nicholas
Hotel, city of Gotham, we published
regularly all The complimentary notices
of him. that came marked to us
His wise sayings; speeches; anec-
doses etc. We did this because we
are interested in the advancement Of
the A i. f. Il. s. Doctor and every
thing TO set bin ahead, that has been
or may be said, we very eheetfully
give place to. A friend at Alexandria
sends us the following extract, from
the Hudson River Chronicle.
BucnhNAH MEErtNp IN SlEe SlEa.
Last evening the Buchanan men held
their meeting in this vilage.
On fair estimate there were pres
ent 100 buchanan men, 100 Fillmore
men, 30 Fremont men, so who were
not voters.
The first speaker introduced to the
audience was an individual who re-
loices in the title and name Of Doctor
Samuel Bard, an ex Methodist Preach
er. former resident Of this village,
but who now claims to be Superlnten-
dent of Public Instruction in the State
of Louisiana. He delivered himself
ofa rigramole Of vulgarity which might
with great poetic lioence be determin
ed speech which abounded in viol-
ent abuse Of everybody aud everything
outside Of the Democratic party. in
terlarded with an occasional quotation
from Scripture and smutty' jests.--
During tile course of his remarks he
took occasion 70 speak Of the heoric
and patriotic part borne by GEN JACK
SON. in the War of 1912 which was
received by his audience as a" cut
direct at Buchanan for his opposition
to The Old Hero during that memor-
able contest
After the Doctor had concluded The
Chairman Of the meeting very maliei
ously as was thought offered the fol
lowing resolution which was adopted
with entire unanimity.
hesoired That this meeting wish
DR., Bard a safe passage back to Loulsi
ana.
Immediately after which the Band
ms wickedly struck up the mir Of
'toh, boys carrv me along
Garry me till I die
Garry me down 10 The burging ground
On, tnassa, don't yon cry"
JoHa r. HoFFmAN, ESD. followed
the Doctor in an eloquent speech, and
as a gentleman who stood near us re-
marked, it was "a easy to distinguish
between the effects produced by The
speakers as it was to distinguish be
tween the brass assurance Of The one,
aud the genius and brains Of the other
After brief speech from g A.
BHAspHErn, Esq, the meeting nd
journed in good order and in the best
of humor.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
ST. JOsEPHsHIGH SCHOOL.
BATON ROUGE.

nR. II. y. WILLIAMS. for many years Teacher
~ in the South. has opened Male High School
in the building formerly known ms the Convent
and recently MS Miss Victor's Female Academy.
Classical Science, and Modreu Languages, will
be taught by The Principal and Competent Asss-
tants.
Mrs. williams will superinend the domestic
arrangements -
TERMS.
Boarding per session Of ten months. $3.50 no
Dav Scholars per mon t.......,........... 10
Music, Medical Attendance and Washing, Extra.
oct-t4t It'd lm-w.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
New Goods.

WE ARE now opening an elegant assortment 81
w Window Shades with fixtures complete
ALSO
Oil Carpeting and quarters wide
Hearth Rugs, Mats etc,
large lot Of Mating Figured and lain
d 5 and 6 quarters wide
ALSO
Direct from the manufacturers,
A large variety Of Extensive Tables, Mahagony
Walnut and Oak,
Bureaus, Whatuots, Towel Stands ETC., etc.
Dining aud Tea Tables
Gard and Dressing do do
Sofas Tete -a-Tetes and Divans
Rocking and Easy Chairs,
Parlor Dining and office do
With large assortment, of House Keeping
ticles of all kinds, 10 which the attention Of pur-
chascrs is called at the Furnishing Rooms Of
oct.f5 J. PIPER 10 Go.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
Have You Heard the Newse

IF NOT, call around at the CAPITOL
i SHOE STORE, and yon will find there,
a great assortment Of Boots, Shoes, Slip
pers Caters, Bootees, &C., Of every des-
cription. These goods have just been re-
ceived and will be sold at very small
profits. Ladies and gentlemen give US
call. X. l.. HENDERSON,
Near corner Of Lafayette and Laurel st.
oct2-2t.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
,Uuat Received.

nlHECT FROM ST. LOUIS
" 70 HBLS., EXTRA Family st. Louis FLOUR
10 do FFsitANOC POTATOES
10 boxes CREAM CHEESE,
3 CKs AMEs' HAMFs,
CANDIES and SOAR;
septt7sn. NJ. q. BRYAN,
South East Cor. Court House Square
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
RIBBONS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS

| HAVE list opened my assortment Of Bonnet :,
sash and neck Ribbons also a beautiful assert
nent n Velvet Ribbons for Head Dresses, and
trimmings Of ali kinds. W. H. PHILLIPS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15

u" The cat" says writer in
London Notes and Queries. +" which
old ladies love aud cherish with Egyp.
tian fondness, but with just enough of
romance in their affection to acquit
them Of idolitary, was one of the sacred
animals before which that people
bowed in worship to their siderial del.
ties. ltseems to have owed its conse-
Grafton and divine honors to peculiar
physical attribute, the contguchbiitty
and dilatabihty of the purpiI of the
eye, exhibiting SO mysterious illustra-
tlon of, and las matter of course) re-
lahon to the moons changes, as to
give rise to the notion that the animal
shared, in some degree, the influence
OF that luminary. | do not know
whether there was any correspondence
In point of time, in the supposed oc-
Guitar demonstrations of the lunar
phase, to give birth to SO monstrous
superstition
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
WALKING GAMES.

A LARGE assortment Of the above just received
~ consisting Of Cold Silver, Bone ahf Fancy
Headed Games II all kinds, also few very delicate
Sword Cares foct-12. W.D. PHILLIPS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
LOST.

A LEATHER sEGAR CASE, with the owners
Il name written on one side. The case contains
two or three notes. payable to the order Of the
owner, and otherf memoranda. The finder will
obige The owner leave it at the Comet Office
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
TO Planters.

T'HE UNDERSIGNED has on and and for snib
snperio. quality Of Russets.
october 3if n. l.. HENDERSON.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
sItNDHIEs.

UURE BoRAx, speIter Solder, Brazier'H Solder i,
Pure Blgck Tin, Red Kiel, Emory Cloth, Flow
er Of Emory, Coarse No. do. at
MONTbN h HUGBET'S,
septic. Church street, opposite Harvey House.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
Shovels and Tongs.

TNRE- DOGs-Brass Bronzed and Iror !;
i Shovels and Tongs-Brass and Iron
headed Shovels and tongs--pollshed steel ),
Pokers, Coal Holds and Parlor Bellows, at,
sep'3o. LARGUIER X LANOUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15

Cape Lime ana pi.ste,trp Jynlr
~ BARRELS Cape Lime and Al Bushels Plaster
~ ing Hair. Just received and for sale by
ret-ft GEO W. HFROMAN
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
RICH DRESS SILKS.

TUE Subscriber has just received from New York
\ n few patterns Of very elegant SILKS, senes
thing entirely new. W D. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15

A LARGE assortment Of Boys Goods, Just receiv
II ed at the Clothing Emporium Of
octt2. W.. D. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15

WHAT NBxr,-At the coronation
bali III Moscow. the Empress Of all
the Russias danced with The Turkish
Minister. This shows. that the world
is being prepared for a better chris
tian condition. What is the real
eause Of difference, between the sever
nj denominations Of religion Is it
not on minor points of immateriali'y,
and not upon essential truths : For
our part. we think the Turks, can
teach the christians many virtues, by
the eloquent lessons Of practice !,
which the christians only retain in
their sermons for Sunday afternoon
occassions. The followers Of Mabomet,
are at least, an honest people, and
sober, if not industrious. Many other
virtues of which the teachers of chris
tianity make texts for sermons. are
actually put in practice by the Turks
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
Cation pett,nr

tkh lbs HITTING In store AMI fop sale Nv
law Uct-la. GEO. NJ. HERgM6N
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15

a NosE LosT.-A piece Of the
nose" of Mansfield mountain, Vt,
computed to weigh 1,0o6 tons. fell on
Thursday, 2lst ult,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
FIGURED PRINTS ron CHILDREN

1lN PIECES Of The above goods in all
! wv just received and warranted fast
tolofss loct-lg. w. u. HHflLIPs.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15

The New York correspondent of
the Baltimore lmericau, in his letter
of the 4th, says About ore tbous
and immigrants arrived ut Castle
Garden daily, on The six days ending
October g. In the number were 50
organ grinders, with their monkeys
Nearly all these emigrants came well
furnished with means for reaching
their Western homes or were pro
vided for by friends on their arrival.
The Swedish passengers are n fine,
healthy and intelligent body of men,
women and children, and appear to be
well provided with worldly gear. They
held n prayer meeting at the Garden,
the service being conducted by Rev.
Mr. lledstrom, Swedish clergyman Of
this city.
The ABsuRDuIEs OF ENcoREs.-
Query" in the course of what he calls
"a Growl,' in Porter's Spirit of the
Times says he liked very much the
cynical remark of friend with whom
he went to hear the Distins on The
sax-hornes. One ofthe performances,
quite long, and to Query's mind dcci-
dedly unmusical, was repeated on
bolsterous call. The inmates of the
box aided the movement. "Humph !"
quoth Query's companion, in tone
loud enough to be heard at some dis
lance, there is class of people, | be-
lleve, who, if the last trump were to
sound, would encore that"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15

THEaTRIcAbs.--1'be coming thea
trical season, in New Orleans, prom
ises to be unusually brilliant. That
vetern stager Mr.. Dollar, has made
arrangements to commence his season
on the 9Th proxot The test talent
has been secured, Mrs. Farren is to be
his first Star, who il to be followed
by Mr.. and Mrs Florence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boureicault, Mr.. and Mrs. Da
venport. Mr. James Wallack, Mr..
Nea6e, Mr.. Hackett. Mr.. Collins and
others. Mr.. DeBar's company will
consist of Mrs. Gladstane. Mrs. Nea-
gle, Mr.. Mertiu, (old man. Bowers,
Glow comedy,) Sturdy, Mr.. Walters,
Mr.. Swan, (vooalist,) Mrs. Neagle.
Miss Mary Shaw, (,lrs, 9. Towards
sister,) Mrs. 9. DeBar. Mile Vallee,
Miss Emma Blake. aud others.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15

- SrArE ELFcrroNs YESTERDAY
Yesteday, elections for state officers
were held in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana. The truth in reference to
them, will hardly be known in less
than week or ten days, during which
time the usual amount Of Growing Tor
victory must be looked for.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
SUNIOM!

THE UNION ofthe Firm Of W. r. Tun-
i nard < Co, was dissolved OF the 1st
Of Jan'y. last All persons indebted by
Note OF Book account are earnestly re-
1uested to call at the office Of the subscri-
Der during the present month October
and settle by Cash or approved paper, all
unsettled accounts Of the Firm on the list Of
Nov, will be placed in the hands Of Proper
Officers for summary collection.
oct5. w r. TUNNARD
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
70 Carpenters ard Planters.

ION DOZEN "sauderson's" best Files, assorted
IDD kinds and sizes, for sale low at
MONTAE h fUGUET's,
septic. Church street, opposite Harvey House
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
Jbe 4ailp! Gon'et.
BATON ROUGE,.aHOUT. 10, 1886.

u n~The Gagette says Col Preston
Pond, will speak at Brusle Landing
on the 18th inst,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15

ah NotbVstut VI VIZ iNTW ottJhhE 1Ptttts
on the subject Of railroads in Louisi-
aua we And the following in reference
to road, than which there is none
more important to the citizens of this
city and Patish--we mean The Crosse
Tete and Opelousas road. Tho wri-
ter says;
In our yesterdays issue will be
found the report Of, and some remarks
upon modest but important road.
that, without noise or sounding prom.
Use, has brought one Of its sections
very nearly to completion, We al.
lude to the Baton Rouge, Crosse Tete
and Opelousas road. Starting from
the bank Of the Mississippi, opposite to
Baton Rouge, the section of sixteen
miles ia ready now for the iron, and, so
far as financial arrangements are con
cerned, the iron is ready for it. We
do not entertain a doubt, for all rail-
road experience bas demonstrated it,
that 80 soon as this first section is in
running order, the remaining portion
of the road to Opelousas will be flu
ished. The experience Of our planters
on the constructed section of the Great
Western road, in the improved value
Of their lands; the certainty of mar
ket for their crops through increased
facilities of transit; and the quiet
mind with which they can prosecute
their agricultural labors under the GER
tainty Of a ready sale for their produce
tons, will be brought bone at once
TO the inhabitants of Crosse Tete and
Opelousas, by the opening of the first
section Of their road, and this expert
ence is worth more than whole vol.
umes Of argument IN giving an impe-
tus TO railroad enterprise in our State
--s-oNe-----
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15

I1RENtH IL AMERICAN BRANDIEs 8
I JUST TO hand and for sale by
sep-tG. NJ g. BRYAN
South East Cor Court House Square.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-15
FOUND.

nv THE STAND used by The American Party
" few nights ago-fon the occasion Of Gol. Ponds
spehking) a gold thimble, and a string nj beads
The twner ran have them by calling At This office
and paying for this eftsemeht. foct-7tf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

HANSON'S PATENT BALANCE PRESS URE VALVE
Ill HYDRAULIC RAN, for hrh Silver Ard1 VAS
awarded by the American InSii'ntr, Dctob r. 1853. The
above Ram which is recent lvetmn "i the pa'entee IL
capable OF forcing wafer greater ele walton than any
other ram with the head and supply Of water, and
warranted not To stop working at any e if there is
sufficient supply of wae and II" leak "r air traps IN the
drive pipe.
In the ordinary the valve rests npnn The aperture
Is designed 10 close, presenting much larger upper
urtace tor In the air chamber than the
the lower surucr which the water acts In opening i;
consequently The pressure per square inch CURED Ia
iii The valve is much geaer in prnpo lion The Of
the upper surface grssvr than The Ie'inrchence The
great loss 1T power. ~
The principal nprty, nienf in this other waier
consists IN the pp and lower surfaces OF the valve
opening-ino the air chtmbrr-bcng Of III. same area,
the pressure per sg1re ich required open H. hut
slightly greater than that in the air chamber Consequent
", there Is loss Dt ewrr ~ it, actUnence its ai!
" 10 throw more water tian any oihrr which lav
ing valve seats, arc abc 10 catch mud rctiu sand or
gravel aud thei, by eakad get o"t Of order. other i'm
po tan advantages viii beappirnt In viewing It while
it npe ration.
Tie subscriber has been practical plumber in this ry
an,! elsewhere lu pat twenty years, aud trusts by
strict 10 The business, III all lis variulS branches,
To merit fall confidence.
cd ripe sheet lead brass cocks, pumps of all descrp
items for sale AZ the ufatnrers' prlcrs, and all other
ai les IN the business al iha lowest rates. fh; above
water rams made AMI for sale by
THOMAS HANSON, sole Pa,entre
l?7 Third Az, cor Fifteenth street New York.
fFHE PIPES cted with the ram with hass screw
couplings. AMI tho air CHI unbrr and btdy OF The ran
is put together with cote wedges, and can he taken a
and restored ~ one minute.
Although the prizes If 'ha above rama are moe t.a'
the common order Of rams, yet their Intrinsic value
more than ten times g'-uer
Nc. ram, sl2. NJ. q do, Sis; No. 3, do s25 No.
do, $40.
A liberal discount will he allowed 10 dealers.
The ah"ve Ram can be seen in "lMruinn NJ the Amer
ican institute Fair, Crystal Palace, New York, r"mmencIn
Sept 23 $780, Pcrsons rquirmg information WIN pleas
incln,p two pustagr stanps 2Sm1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

EQUATION. patience, gentlcness, forgiveness, and
sweet reliance on God. 1t also tends to peace,
as it fixes the aim of the soul to q certain
end, so that the soul is no longer distracted
and drawn contrariwise by opposite ends to
be saught, and opposite portions to be OBJ.
tanned, and many masters and contrary wills
and commands 10 be served but the heart
is fixed in the choice of one certain, sufficient,
and unhiling good; and the souls aim at
this, and hope of it, is like an anchor to it,
that keeps it steadast, that it should be no
more driven to and fro by every wind
lions I'D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25
Grace And Peace.

God has bequeathed peace to the soul of
his people" says Edwards, as he has pro.
cured for-them and made over to tlyems ,he
spirit Of grace and holiness; which has n
natural tendency to the peace and quietness
of the soul. II has such tendency as it
implies discovery and relish of suitable
and sufficient good. 1t brings person into
view of divine beauty, and to relish of
that good which is mans proper happiness;
and so it brings the soul to its true Centre
The soul by this means is brought to rest
and ceases from restlessly inquiring, as Others
do, who will show us any good? and wand.
cring to and fro, like lost sheep. seeking rest
and finding none. The soul that hath found
Him who is as the apple tree among the trees
of the wood, sits down under his shadow with
great delight. and his fruit is sweet unto his
taste. And thus is that saying Of Christ tul.
filed, whatsoever drinketh of the water that
I shall give him. shall never thirst And
besides, true grace naturally tends to peace
and quietness. as it settles things in the soul
in their due order, sets reasons GU the throne.
and subjects the senses and affections to its
government, which before were uppermost,
and put all things into confusion and uproar
in the soul. Grace tends to trapquility--as
it morti6es tumultuous desires and passions
subducs the eager aud insatiLle appetites of
the sensual nature, and grcediness after the
vanities Of the world. 1t mortifes such prin-
ciplss as hatred. variance, emulation, wrath
snvyiDgs, and the like which are ceatipuai
source Of inward unessiuess and perturbation !;
and supplies those sweet, calming, and quit.
ing principles Of humility meeknsss and res.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25
Valuable sSairy Farsm for &ase

THE subscriber ofrs 10, sale his FARM situated in
L Gilmore, generally kno, one If the hest Darymg
Farms in Northern Vermont consisting rf ah ut acres
nf land, Il, cut DO If which goun timbered land said
Farm will keep, we'll GO AMI teams and could easily
he mae Ia keep Is. The snii is deep ud gud. IL hit
little affected by drnuth raise all kinds Of gain, AMI
cannot b. exceli raising wheat 1t until recently
Two distinct FARMS aud has Cunvtnirncies Ct keeping
cows At cit her pre The buildings are In good ciutnr
able cpair The trntes in good cdon, with plenty of
"charding, natur Ir", aud grated jis h@ginni ing 10
bear One tara lies within he III HE place Of bnsints
in IOWA. aud the other mile ana quarter. Til, tam
will be sold cheap and tlnse wi'hing In hay TARA
which to N he ~ 'ney WI dD well 10 All ,tf
of tile pr chase money can lie IN mortgage If desired
The stock and diry aud f,rning tuis will be soi
wanted
For uilher particulars Gnqirr OF la subscriber IN the
premises, Of Hon. Geo. ". Bailey at Mont cliur.
A. X. BAILEY.
Eimnr- June 10 lSjf. 81 If