davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

An AeEp LOVER IN TRoupLE.-A curious case
has been referred to the next term Of the Cul.
pepper, Va, court:
II seems u man of three score, became vio-
lently smitten with lady Of twenty. Unfor-
tunately he fell into the hands of wags-invul-
nerable old bachelors perhaps-who persuaded
him to write to the lady, telling all the story of
his love- They then answered his letter, bid
ging him to hope. The correspondence con-
tinued and everything wen, prosperously on pa
per, through all the stages of courtshp until a
day WIS fixed for the contamination of his bliss
Ii was even arranged through these letters that
the father of the bride was TO meet the expect
an; groom. at the Clerks Office on a given day
10 authorize the issue OF the license.
n, the time set however, he did not appear;
and the enamored gentleman, thinking some ac-
cdent had detained him, thought he might take
the liberty of signing the names of the father
and attesiing witnesses to the necessary 0athor-
ixaiion to the clerk. Thus provided, he obtsinek
his license, and went to obtain his bride whom
he had not seen during the correspondence
But here the tide turned. He has been arrested
Tor forgery, aud houni over to answer at court,
for his Case, il see1s WAS never even docAeted
thete--eet court OF law instead OF love-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

FUNERAL OF Mrs. AND MISS ALBRIGHT-A
GREAT CROWD AND ExCITEMENT.-Since the mel
ancholy death of these two ladies, who were
drowned while sleigh-riding on the frozen Della.
aware, the neighborbood of their house has been
literally besieged by parties trying to get sight
OF the bodies. Thousands of persons attempted
to gain access to the house yesterday, but none
but the immediate friends were admitted, as the
bodies were not laid out until late last night
This morning, the entire square in which the
house is located, was a dense mass of human be-
ings-the great majority of whom were females.
The windows of all the houses for two squares on
each side of Mrs. Allbrights late residence
were thronged with ladies. On the street in
front of the house was dense crowd of persons,
male and female, who were endeavoring to force
passage to the house. There was a considcra-
BILE pushing and crowding by the anxious throng
Immediately opposite the house is a wheel
wright's shop with sort of open shed as the
second story. In this shed from an early hour
this morning were congregated n number of la
dies and children, who at the time we visited the
scene, were literally blue with the cold. Not
outstanding the presence of large police
force, it was utterly impossible to approach the
house at 10 O'Clock this morning. 1t is calcula-
ted that over five thousand persons passed
through the house TO see tie bodies, from O.
clock this morning till half pas. II, the time
the funeral started.
The funeral service was read by the Rev. Mr..
Willets, of the German Reformed Church at
Seventh and Spring Garden streets. The APP
pearance of the bodies were very slightly alter
ed. Miss Albright exhibiting only some slight
discoloraaons on the upper part of the face, from
her longer immersion in she water. The de-
ceased, who were in separate cofins, were attired
in their ordinary clothing, OZARK silk dresses)
and they had boquets Of natural flowers IN their
hands The co.fi,is were with covered black cloth,
with silver mountings and plates, with the names
of the deceased engraved upon thsm. The flu
neral was quite large, there being over forty car
riages to the cortege.-[ Phila. Bulletin
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

NEWSPAPER BY-LAws-A contemporary lays
| down the following pithy code of newspaper by
laws. They are the best have seen drawn
up:
| /. Be brief This is the age Of telegraph and
! stenography.
.. Be pointed Don't write all around sub
ject without hitting it.
3 State facts, but don't stop to moralize. lis
drowsy subject. Let the reader DO his own
dreaming.
4. Fschew psefaces Plunge at once into
your subject, like swimmer il cold water
8. Ifyou have written sentence that you
think particularly fine, draw your pen through
it. A pet child is always the worst in the FAM.
ly.
e. Condense. Make sure that you really have
an idea, and then record it in the shortest posi-
BILE terms. We want thoughts in :heir quint-
essence.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
1855. Summer Arrangement. 1855.
La Ell M q:

IS Hours between New York and Chicago
Michigan Southern and Lake Shore Railroad route 10
Ba5tt0, Niagara Falls Albany, Ne,o York and B0S-
sS"+ thro Passenger Trains each way, Daily
The only direct and reliable route, being 126 sl+s
nearer to Cleveland Pittsburgh, arrisburyh phaGel-
phia Baltimore and Washington than any othe; route
to B0falo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York AID Boston
Mail and Accommodation-leayes Chicago at So A.
M.-arrivng in Cleveland at 9.25 p. NJ.
2-Lghtning Express, throuei-ieaves Chicago at las
A. M.-arriving in Cleveland at 9.25 2. NJ. and New
York and Boston next evening.
oDNew YORK and Boston ENpress-eaves Chicago az
333 p. M-arrives in Cleveland at $ As \. II and New
York and Boston e y: morning.
steamboat and Railroad EXpress-leaves Chicago at
S4o z M--connects next l. 'rning with steamers al To-
ledo for Duo, direct also connecting with
irving at Cleveland at go p NJ and Pittsburgh same
evening, and New York next day at l19 Up
All the above trains connect direct tiGolgh all
Only three trains On Saturday:
Leaves at 5.25 A. NJ, 7.45 A. NJ, and 3.S5 P. NJ
Only one train on Sunday:
baggage checked to Dunkirk and BufE4lo, thence
to New York and Boston.
Passengers leaving Chicago by either of the above
trains, reach Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Philadelphia
from II 10 90 hours in advance of any other route.
Only two changes of cars between Chicago and
Pittsburgh.
The well known magnificent steam palaces Southern
Michigan Northern Indiana and Empire State, will form
the boat line between Toledo and Buffalo.
Boats leave Toledo at A. NJ on the arrival of the S.
10 r NJ trans connecting at BuHaio with the A. NJ.
- NORTHERN INDIANA, Capt l. T. Pheat, leaves Buffalo
Monday and Thursdays-Toledo Wednesdays and Sutur-
days.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN, Capt. A. D. Perkins, leaves Buffalo
Tuesdays and Fridays-roledo Mondays and Thursdays
EMPIRE STATE, Capt. l.. b. Goldsmith, leaves Buffalo
Wednesdays and saturdays-Toedo Tuesdays aud Fri
days.
The above boats leave Toledo at A. NJ on the arrival
OF the s. 10 p. NJ trains Chicago connecting with
the D A NJ Express out of Buffalo morning.
Through tickets TO be had the office Tie q b. and
X K at burlington. and at The General Passenger OF
nee OF the Michigan Southern road, under the fremont
House Chicago and at the Passenger Depot. Of
Van Buren, and Sherman streets.
~ The travelling public VIII bear in mind that this is
the only road using FOOT'S VENTILATED CARS, avoid
ing entirely the dust and smoke annoying travellers
on other roads 500 p
PASSENGER AGENTS:
GEO. VI. GRAY, fremont Building Chicago;
b. T. FIELD Planters Hotel ST. Louis
j. Z. PORTER, 1893 Broadway. New York; .-.-
Capt C. FoRHEs Buffalo, \. Y; ..
2. B. TgUAx, Toledo, Ohio.
JAMES MOORE, Gen'i sup't.
Chicago, July IS.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

80 I-u.-s 49,. !. - .-.V,-s,. ~. ~
49, ~ .ossg.n9 lestes tom Aeeisp.'s epec!2sor,
- .o..su IVY -, contains ths alstory Of
- 0es o. the hOe<opettjcosf sys-
- vkh, = ve thsnk, sss.ae veiiNncd aric.
s .s .pcn Ine smeni II, = de writer
I'm. cms 20 iaums.e the object OF the hoop-pett.
coss ~ 70 S..ep ns fthe other sex) II distance
10 at Us entirely out OF the charmed circle
~ soman's influence. Ne certainly shall enter
! m earnest and feeling prosess against this firh.
handed outrage this InsnifestIy uniust and iiiib-
crai and exclusive policy
But 10 the letter
sNr. spec.ator-Yoa have diverted the town
almost a whole month a. the crueuse of the
country; il Il now high time that you should
give the co,fntry their re-eure SINCE your
Withdrawing from iris MACE. tie fair ser are run
into great extrsyacapces. Their pestieoass.
which beesr 10 heayc and swell before you left
IN. are nov blown mn into 4 most enormous
concave. and riseey ery day more and more
In short. sir. since our women know themselves
TO be out of the eve OF the Spectator. shey will
be kept within no eomr,ess You praised them
a little TOO soon. for the nodesty Of their head
dresses: for, a. the humor Of sick person Il Of.
ten driven out Of one limb into another: their
saperAuity tournaments. instead of being entire.
~ banished, seems only fallen from their heads
upon their lower parts. What thev have lost
in height they make M In breadth aad contra
ry 70 all rules of architecture, widen the founda
iions 1t the same time that they shorten the gu
psrstructure.
1.-THE women give {yIt in defence of these wide
bottoms that they are airy aud very proper for
the senson; but this look upon 10 be only
pretence, and piece Of art, for It 10 weIl known
we hare not had moderate summer these many
years. 80 that it is certain the heat they complain
of cannot be In the weather. Besides, would
fain ask these tender constitutional ladies' WHY
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

The WEArHER.-For near two months we
have had the most severe weather ever exper-
fenced; the surface of the earh having been COW
cred with ice and snow during the whole time,
without the slightest thaw.
All nature looks dismal and dreary the small
brooks have long since ceased their murmurlngs,
and the proud, hcavins and rushing Missouri, has
suffered its surface to become a frozen sheet
such weather has never before been experienced
in Nsbraska, since the oldest of settlers have
been here, and we hope not soon again. Ne
braska News Jan. 26
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

Prunes have been successfully cultivated in
Pennsylvania. Among the Economists, in Bea
yer county they have been grated on plums.-
Mr.. Pfeiffer, of Indiana, raised prune trees in
large numbers, and sold them at eSorbitnnt pri
ces, some as high as IS and $40 He had some
of the fruit at the Pennsylvania State Agricultu
raj Fair, held at Pttsburg, which sold readily at
80 cents a quart
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

As an Illustration of manners and >einions in
Russia. the following little story, picked srom a
miscellaneous news letter in the 7sasss MAJ be
cited;
"A bookseller OF neiSingfores. who was deSi
rous Of proceeding to Sweden on business, wa.
ins-..nea BY the police, ON his applying for ;
passport. that there were no books wanted nov
. y Russia, and therefore he might spare himself
the journey. The passport was refused ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

The largest and most comprehensive mill in
the world is the Pacific at Lawrence Mass. The
floor surface of this immense structure is l6
acres-the largest mill in England covers IL -
acres. There are now in operation 10000 cot
ton spindles and 10000 worsted spindles; and
these are to be increased to 10000 and 10000
respectively. There are 200 looms in opera
ton, to be increased to 2,400. These, with 1000
persons, produce 100000 pieces of cloth per
annum--one half dc laincs. The weekly con-
sumption of cotton is 10000 lbs, or 100000
lbs per annum, and 100000 of wool Once a
month 1000 persons assemble at the cashiers
Office, where he pays out $4,000 to them for
wages, appropriatng to each one the exact a
mount he has earned.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
4 Srw Tfawra,sa sHsrw The January

4 New TOWERING SHsUB.-The January mum.
Der of The Horticuituralist' gives plate and
notice OF shrub found in Macon county, North
Carolina, said to be nameiess and dndescribed
variety of Rhododeadron, the flower Of which is
second only in magniicenee TO the Magnolia
| Grandifora. 1t grows to the height of four or
FIVE feet and is easily transplanted and cultivated
1t is stated that no American flower exceeds this
in beauty; its color is bright crimson, approach
ing scarlet, and the ponicles are composed OF
twenty or thirty flowers, forming cenical mass
nearly as large asa mans head. The leaves are
| evergreen, OF a deep color. The spot where
found is on the top of almost inaccessible noun
tains
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

A resolution asserting that the Missouri Com
promise ought not to have been submitted to-
erea to sape the Union, has passed the popular
branch of the Alabama Legislature, by a vote OF
81 to 90. The author of the resolution is the
son of a United States Senator, who represented
Alabama when the compromise was passed in
1920, and who voted for it.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
HENRY r. sCiI0LTE EDWiN H. On
SCHoLTE G, GRANT.

pANt EEss, a.umd Agents, N0;;srics Pm b.
- lie g2sad Attorneys at law Pella, Marion
county, Iowa. Collections made, Gold. Silver Current
Bank notes, Land warrants, and Drafts on all principal
cities in the U. $. bought and sold.
Lands entered, cash time, in part of the state
Second hand lands bought and sold on commission. We
have about 1913 second hand land in all sizes
and conditions, for sale reasonable terms.
All legal business attended to.
Also, Agents for 4. s. Life Insurance Company, of New
York City; Iowa State Fire Insurance Company of kco-
kuk; Coopers d. Clarks Steam Engine Manuractory Mt.
Vernon Ohio" For all Agricultural machinery and gen.
eral Agents for Patents.
Editors and Propreiors of the Weekly Pela Gazette,
Independent in Politics and religion. Terms 81 year,
in advance Advertisements inserted Mt usual rates
Also OF Bankers. and Land Agents Monthly Bulletin
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS dec4s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

VERY LIKELY.-A New York paper predicts
that hoops will soon cease to be fashionable 1t
says that as the Empress Eugene revived the
odious fashion merely Tor the sake of delicacy,
she viii of course lay it aside useless the mo-
ment she furnishes France with royal heir. By
next May hoops will be out of fashion in Paris,
and we presume American ladies will cease to
look shochingly domestic ana maternal in the
street.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

.. When yonr article is completed. strike out
nine-tenths Of the sijecti~es. The English is =
strong language, bus won't bear much reducing
s. Avoid all high foEn language. The plain
est .Angio-Sa1on words arc the best. Neser uss
stills when legs do As well
g. Make yoar sentences short EVER period
Is milestone, at which the reader may stop and
rest himself
10. Write legibiy. Don't let your manuscript
look Ike the tracks Of spider half drowned in
ink. We shant mistake ANYBODY for g genius,
though he writcas crahbedly as Napoleon
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
New Threshing Machine Mandatory

IN fsIESg.E TEN. IOWA.
no n II s3s TIRE, Il APa8 AN .
i GREATLY ENaEfEAsED s5a3FsAN u
FOE asssE EE.aE2o E'4aEg3SI GRAM SEE
AAs A11aS l have, at heavy outlay of capital,
made very extensive arrangements for turing
the best possible large supply OF these superior
Machines for the ensuing and shalhereaer make
it n branch Oh my business.--This is the Ma
chine which has taken the highest Premiums the Worlds
Fair in London, at the Crystal Palace Fair, n. Y, the
State Fairs of Ohio, Indiana, and all other places where
il has been tested, and stands the head all
known Machines for Thresng and Cleaning all kinds of
Gram, dong large of work with less waste of
Grain in the straw, delivering the Grain in cleaner state
than any ma chine in
/ shall make sizes Of the machines one for Eight
horses capable of doing work than any oter ma
chine OF its size-ihe small Machines for and four
horses Is intended for the Farmers use. And
will hresi and clean the Grain Perfectly, and deliver
ii in bags reedy for the mill.
The As0Fsn Powers. Which | make for these
MACHINES, the durable ami {iy&t-yUnHing
31oacers In ase, CRAWFORD'S PATENT CLOVER HUI
LEi furnished to order at the lowest prices.
go Orders communications from a distance prompt
attended 10 Uu!y 14y) CHARLES HENDRIX.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

The Almanacs say that Saturn's ring will be
visible all this year, with the aid of telescope,
their southern surface being now turned toward
the earth. This planet will be the evening star
until June, then morning star Iatii Dec. Slst
then evening until the 10th of July, 1887.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
nExss1oHE P Pas,E,ss,Ss y
CULVER S EwIyG
1,HIcAGe india Russer o Ma 3 boz r..

~
tar Street, Corner Dearborn, Chicd9o, NJ
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING, Betting Steam Packing nose
Boots and shoes Combs Toys Gloves and Druggists Ar.
tices piano and Table Covers Horse, Wagon and Tent
Covers Carriage Cloths, Whips, Gun Covers Caps win
Capes, Sou Westers Doll Heads Toys, India Kueesr
Whalebone, Breast Pumps, syrnges Nursing bosues Mp
nile Si.ds Dress Shields CoakS, Pcnclos, Reehng JACK.
cts Saddle Bags Travelling Pasks, Air Beds Pillows ana
Cushions Elastic Braids and Webbing Hospital Cushions
Be-, Pans Canes etc. etc.. Leather Betting; Tapestry
Wilton and Enaneled cling Bags Wholesale and Re-
tail at New ork prices. ljahi-yj
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

The Toledo Blade says, that 8 woman who
had lain in jail for several weeks on a charge OF
larceny, obtained her liberty the other day by
prevailing on the man from whom she stole the
property to marry her The husband declined
to prosecute his wife, and, of course, could not
be made to testify against her, and she was SET
at liberty.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

{ 1sEh " II. Nil Z RUS S9ORE. zoe the
- south slae Oh Jefferson street, east Of Man He has
njs returned from Chicago, with complete assortment
Of Cases Of all styles from cheap One Dollar fifty
cases TO the finest French. Also. fine assortment q;
Gold f-oe1Sets. from the small Shell and Scolops
TO those with oar opening which he viii sell lower
pr,ses ti.in ever before offered in this city. ,---
Please cali and for yourselves, whether you wish
pictures not.
AL Pictures Warranted perfectly satisfactory or
10 charge
Artists supplied with Instruments Apparatus and Stock
AfeasoAanae rates (sept. "A.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

Tho patent corrugated metallic army wagon
OF Joseph Francis, which is another American
Invention. has been approved and adopted by
the British Government, after an examination
By the Superintendent Of the Royal Carriage
Department.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20
C y: MahDaN, NaTcANEAKEz, AND

VI. JEWELLERS -IIas just received from Eas-
tern cities very large and desirable ar
tc!es in ha line, which the public invited cali and
examine Among hi goods may b. found in great var
ETY., Clocks, Watches, Mathematical. Optical Musical
Iusraments, OF Jeseiry such as tine Diamonds Rings
Breast Pins Lockets &c, have Rne stock as ever
brought 10 this State.
Spectac!es PEBBLES Pereesoplc, Perfore, and Concave
6Ssses, set IN 6o!d SILVER fine Steel and G. & frames
Telescopes, Inc Pocket Knives Mathematical Sur
yelenrs Compasses, Drafting Instruments Magniying
Ulysses Microscopes, PrIsns, Poiyoralas, Magic Ian
teams, Thermometers.
rsiver Plated Ware OF all kinds, such as Tea-sets
sp oon pocket and Pcnkniyes $50 different kinds
superior Scissors and sears, for Barriers, Taors and
ora aaTy Uses Rogers Bowie Knives. Also some o. the
best Sewing Needles in the world Musical instruments
accot deems, with II and u Keys, with and without
setnltones Tafbuas, Mondelins, bass vionS Russian
Italian aaid German victims Superior Guitars. with the
latest improvement flutes Flagpe Flies Prt,ios Trus
Tameorlies China, Italian, aad German violnz strings
Tuning Forks.
Those who want to buy invite csll they Will end
greater assortment and variety of things than ever has
been in enc place be- lore and all be sold low whole
lie and retail. s.s-.- nov IL
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

We learn from an official statement that the
nett earnings of the Pennsylvania Railroad for
the year 1855, after paying interests on loans,
amount to 81, 525, $780, equal to Is per cent, on
the capital stock of the company. ~-,. .
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

A colorcd woman, named Celia, was hanged
on the 2lst ult, at Fulton Mo-, for the murder Of
Robert Newcome, whose slave she was, in June
last The evening preceding her execution she
made full confession of her crime.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

A letter in the New York Times, written
from Omaha City, Nebraska Territory, states that
a proposition to unite the southern portion Of
Nebraska to Kansas, was " be submitted to the
Territorial Legislature.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

AyrENpr TO MURDER A WITSEss-Barbeur
the principal witness against the Cincinnati Irish
Elbasiers was slot a, III the streets of that city,
On Tuesday, the ball passing through the nm of
his has Barbour had been ferewarned of his
danger.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

t,TEyENS Il CATLIN. ,re.
- PROfTGE AND COXMhSsIoN AER CHANTS
No 81 kinEie street, the Gacna freight Depot
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. ...-.-.- XII.
eFy- VIII make liberal cash advances on Pork Flour
Gram and any other property consigned to US for sale IN
this market
Consgnnaents solicited and satisfaction guaranteed
T.y us [janl .6m*i
.sSnru n srpyyys JULIUS 5. CATLlS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

CE0. II. ECkIEY. -
u pRODELE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Dealer in SALT, FLOUR AND WATER LlMEi No. rs
South Water street: corner of Clark ST. CHICAGO, ILL.,
All transactions in Produce confined strictly to Com
mission business.
RkFEgEScE :-Messrs j. r Chaplin Co., and l. II. Burch
& Co.. Chicago, III. junl dm|1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

Cold dASUARY,-It is said the average of cold
for the month of January, 1855, in New York. is
greater than any that has occurred for seventy
years.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

SINGULAR REVIVAL revival took place on
board whale ship in the Pacific ocean not long
since The religious paper which gives the ac-
count of it says-HOne man was hopefully con-
verified at the mast head, while looking out for
whales"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-02-20

W. J. BARNEY & Co, DUBUEE, Iowa,
BARNEY, ROBR & CO., FoRT DODGE"
BARNEY, DAVIS & CO., DEBORAH, '
I AND AGENTS AND 2EANGkE.RS.-NOtes
collected throughout Northern Iowa, and renitted
for Current Rates OF Exchange. Money received on
Deposit and Interest allowed. Land Warrants for cash.
time, to suit purchasers, constantly on hand
Dealers supplied liberal terms Warrants Located and
selections made and Located for parties at distance
when funds accompany orders. Taxes paid, and money
invested adyan ageously for residents Parties adj
dressing the above firms by mail may rely upon their
commissions being attended to with the same faith
uiness and dispatch if presented in person oc30bp6m