davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-16
QhCGVticLl.

Our citizens have been most pleasantly en-,
ioyinG themselves fer the last zen days at the
Theatre. II WAS opened Nuder tho manage
Insnt Of Nj Phelps. clever gentleman and
excellent actor, with an efficient and talented
rompary-a company worthy Of patronage
New and attractive pieces were presented each
night, and. admirably perfnrmed to crowded
aud apprcciauvc houses. On every occasion
shs performance was received with enthusiasts
ii: applause. creditablc TO the taste of the aud.
i.ncc and fattcrirg to'thc company.
Mr. M'Donough, far the superior Of any ono
in his profession who has ever visited oar ciiy,
appc.Tcd in q variety Of characters, in all oi
which he was eminenilY successful. lie Was
most ably supported by M.ssrs. FhClFS, Mil.
shell Mrs. Woodward, and the cutirc company
The Theatre was crowded to suiiocaion IN he
night Of his benefit, on which OCCASION be pre-.
R>nted "Jack Cade, and nj the conclusion Of
the last act he was called before III. curtain
lie acknowledged the compliment in tiitt
bat feeling manner.
"nnt otspacc prevents US frem noticing This
excellent company more al length. They leave
M with our best wishes !or their success, anil
>TheneTeF they may retnFa they viii be ,hear,i.
" welcomed and literally patroni1cd.
Last night they gave our new Engine Conn
pany. Mountaineer No, L. bcneii.. Tho
heHse was crowded aGd The play ing supcrb,
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-16

Tie Wagon Road Convention met in
ramcnto last Tuc>d,y. \ numb,Aor
'r'so'u,iors Wee adopted, the eleventh Of
N"i":, tie only orc we have room Tor,
Nc CORY:
"hts,'rr3, That it is cxrcdicnt anc,
occc"suy 10 obtain the sum Of Ei50,otA,
oI whi.h sum II Doratlo shall raise SO :
500, Sacramento GO, 500, and Yt.o SO, q.
eVU."
The money is to be raised by private
subscription. TIE State J0urRni SAYS,
"a common understanding was Rived at
in favor Of the pacer,i.ie route. and the
estimated cost Of the necessary improve
ments was $4,000. Proceeding passed of
very smoothly. and MI that remains to be
donc is 10 collect the money AID put the
read unIsr con;ralt.' W. presume FL
Dorado viii collttt her portion without
any dliculty.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-16

C.S :.OT,
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-16
The Nevada I;,.H9~aH heartily ,nlc.-

The Nevada H,Mo".N heartily tnlc:-
sc& the Federal aproint.n,,t*, It say:
"MrsSrS WaShma;on anil T.!fard arc :y;cn.
Sivc'y known tl onG1, III the State. md h. -
the contd'ncc Of tic N.mccra'..t nary. w,
have heard NJ Gisslis ilst;n, cyrlee<cd in re
gard t. IL ma wdj h.'r bcsn rp.oir:.u. cv.
CIT hv hA1W H",u.E%' and Black = p@Ll'.
c.nS.
We Fave heard few Ista36 Democrats
o. 4 Certain faction, express Sryat DDS
satisfaction in regard to the mcn WHO
have bccn appointed" and swear ven
ceancc agaiast Mr.. Buchanan. Thryar2
ac:cc in their lcnunciationS Of what they
ca!lcl the "Southarnsn" Of Mr. Buch-
anan and his cSLinrt;and "exprcsstd d q.
hone that lis Administration w6u!l re
suit d;Sgrace:ully ard disastrou,ly for
the couEtsy- Black Req n5!ican
procliyities arc 80 well hnown, however,
that t;rtir-i};;c- c-ravi:rSsS =
with scorn. False to every F,'irci.,ie OF
tAc Democratic party, they joined it lat
to control or b.tray it, Livery true, re-
liable Democrat il aa,isc.d with TIC n
rointces, and vii heartily srat"ia NJ.
EU' haitian, deSi lie the iailcous advice
Of ambitious but byaiaicsS fac,iori+ts, cr
tie howiS of disappointed as!- traits.
\ majority Of th'Se who o4jert TO Mr..
Buchanans appointments, are the very
fellows who LEFT the Democratic party in
the hour Of trial anl 'llng-r, who labor
ed z alously and successfully to dfca,
tie Democracy ISIS Gan t"o years age,
who tarcc years aco nominated and sup
ported ticket in direct opposition to the
rJ'}Hr UtH.Otrctic xdmimttS, ard wl.o
then rs now RTpTess'I to be Democrats.
They and their Black Republican allies
have n perfect understanding, and they
will soon be fo0nd working together in
opposition to Mr.. Buchanan. The good
and true men, who know "no North, no
South no East, no West" VIII sustain
Mr.. Buchanan'S Administration, and ad-
minister withering rcbuke to f,natirs
and Licti0uiStS no matter hv whom IcJ
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-16

We direct the st:. nti3n of our rc,S
. th9 f:';.'a'".ita;i.n of "An Old Lir.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07

WHERE DID THE VorEs Go?-A
day or two previous to the electio...
several newspapers were filed with
extraordinary reports relative 10 a
large importation ofyoters from the
West, to control the present Con
gressional. canvass in favor Of Da-
wilson. We thought at the time
and think still, that some one has
been sold. WestB Baton Rouge was
reported to be full Of these impor-
i: tations, but if she was, Or is, they
did not vote or offer to vote at any
OF the precincts III the parish
True enough, for some two or three
weeks past, large numbers Of labor
ing men have been here seeking
emp'oyment-and voters though
they may be where they reside,
they did not attempt to exercise
that privilege here. They had no
doubt heard that men were wanted
II this Swamp Land District, and
very naturally came where they
thonghtthey could get employment.
The hoax thus tar-at least, 50 far
as it concerns our parish, is "knock-
Cd in the head" Why it wasn't
even a respectable sell. On the eve
Of an election, we want something
better than that.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07
Election Returns

Latos.sze : Robertson Az.
.iaF'.essF ~; Hunter 6ss. VI
25@. 800 Lacey
81: T1uamany-Robertson e,,
l}ardestt ~. ~" =
|*#@&on-IIaraesty sa7. ~
e ertso4 2sa Walker 42s; Ha 1st..
-: Laee$ f25; Hamilton "a eF
1SsHmpt<on-Robertsoa az
ltafdesty l52; Hunter 10. W. w.
ker 100; Hunter 723; Lacey ! 's a.
80. bernord-Robertson ON y4, :.
hnrdesty l3l Hunter 1913. W w.
Ss s1 l5z: Hamilton l9s, Lacey y
Iensas-Isober4so 1g4 .Ura,f...
1893 Hamilton it9; Walker 1sz.
Ilardesty I29; Lacey 121.
Fest IeI;caua-Hunter foo !,
Walker 56: Robertson ass a..
desty 343; Hamilton AS; Laasv
2s4. 1aesf
It est FaI;ciano--Robertson aoe
Hardesty 176 Hunter 364. Val.
ker IT. Hamilton 3o7; Lacey
III. ...
q r
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07

GREAT FINE IN JACKSON, H1ss.-Tne
Cotton Factory IN the Peniteattarv Des-
troyea.-Atout seven O'Clock on SUNDAY
eTeninge tho people Of Jackson, Miss,
were startled by the alarm of the fire,
which, from the light, was soon found to
be IN the Penetentiary. The fremen
were pronp'y on the ground, but the
large cotton factory, situated within the
walls, was 500 ascertained to be lost be-
You'd redemption. The whole body Of
the building was wrapped in flames, and
the lnrid glare which shot up ffiom it,
Illuminated the city for many squares
The eonvicts who we're locked up in
their cells, manifested a good deal I'M
easiness, and the guards we're immedi-
ately strengthened, with a vipw to the
safe keeping Of the prisoners, i'll tie event
that it should should become necessary
to open the doors to save their lives
Happily, however, the necessity did not
arise. By the persistent and laborious
efforts Of the fremen and citizens, the
fire was contlsd to tbs buildings in which
It originated, and al. further danger or
damage. The Ioss to the State, 10 the
shape Of machinery, materials, and stock
on hand, is very heavy, and is ~vaiiously
estimated at from $780, 900 to $4,000.
Unfortunately there was no insurance.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1857.

Awful AcoIpENT.-Messrs. Al
len & Hamilton lost a fine negro
woman on Wednesday last, by be
ING caught-sappo=ed while asleep
between the cane crushers OF the
Sugar house, aud was so dreadtnIiy
maueled As to survive but st short
time after she was extr'cated,-
Truly q terrible death
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07

taS- For some weeks past, no
genial and refreshing showers have
visited Us. Our sugar planters are
much in want Of water to run their
mills. The wells and ponds that
formerly supplied them, have be
come dry, and they are compelled
to haul water from the river. This
is 4 tedious and difficult method Of
obtaining a supply. In Baton
Rouge, we notice that the Peniten-
tiary is compelled to employ a large
number OF carts to tIanspNrt water
from the river. not alone for drink
ing purposes, but to keep the engine
in operation. This is annoying to
tie planter. Not alone is he troub-
led with the low prices ofsugar and
no sale at that, but to be compelled
to undergo this additional trouble
and expense, is annoying III the e1-
IRENE. The weather, at present,
indicates a change, and however
much rain may not be wanted BY
some, we ARE satisfied d large ma
lority ardently desire it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07

NoTHISG sTRANeE.-The Clinton
Oa'<y d1yas expired without a
Groan-eScept on the part Of its
ed'tor-atter a lingering illness Of
fourteen days. There is nothing
very strange about it-people who
wouldn't support such men as
Messrs. Hardesty and Pond can't
be expected 70 have elevated ideas
aoont ! daily paper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07

- Our worthy ex-Sherift, Col.
n. W. PopE, was severely bruised
by being thrown from his buggy on
Monday night last, at Bruly Land,
ing-t1,e horse having taken right
and ran away. Col PorE is not
seriously injured, buthis bruises are
very painful. The same horse ran
away some weeks ago, smashing a
buggy to pieces, and killing q fine
little mulatt, boy belonging to Mrs.
MARY BARROW.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07
tai als-
FIRST District,
'""EE 80 - - = . Y
THE ELECTION IN Nf.sS ORLEANS.

The election in this city passed
oil, in Il most quiet end orderly
manner. The l~res1ento Of Tuesday
last, says:
The election Yesterday was re-
maskable for the quiet'less aud good
order with which it passed Of, and
for the overwhelming majority it
gave the American candidates. The
Iate1less Of the hour at which we
concluded the filing out Of the Ia
b1es, prevented rs from adding up
results, as we would have liked to
dn. 50 We leave the summing ND,
for to-day at least, to our readers,
confident that they viii have No
zron5Ie IN doing it t1r themselves.
Our reporter started ont yester-
day, rs usual on election day, to
pick up what loose lighting items
be could find, aud secured the city
from one end 10 the other without
being able ~ report the slightest
disturbance at any one Of the whole
f~orty~seyen voting precincts. There
W&s, however, a shooting affair on
Tehoupitoulas street, at the corner
of Hunter, half a square from the
poll on the last named street, but it
was fortunately harmless.
Three Irisllmen assaulted with
their fists and a loaded cane two
Americans, who were standing
peaceably at the corner. Rcyolv-
ers were instantly drawn, the Irish
firing first and running, with the
Americans running and firing after
them. They ran into some old
shanties on St. Thorn as street, and
made their escape through the back
yards. A dozen or more shots were
fred, and not ono took effect
Beyond this, nothing wo1th notice
TODD place in the way Of distur-
bance.
The Superintendent Of Elec-
tionso had. his deputies scattered
about town, but they woren no badge
or other mark of distinction that we
see, and rather appeared to
shirk observation, anyhow. They
had a right to feel ashamed Of their
position, and we haveno doubt that
many Of them did feel heartily
ashamed before the day was over.
The eoffeehouse kee, ers, with
exceptions, kept their houses
throughout the day, and last
was as remarkable for its
q~uietness and serenity, as the day
had been.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07

ATTEMPT AT ASSASSIN ATOM
Mr.. I. ]. Bird, Of this parish, was
shot in the arm while returning
home on Monday night. His broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Thomas, who was in
the buggy at the time, was the in
tended victim of the assassin. We
are gratified to learn that MI. Bird
is not dangerously wounded, the
ball having entered the feshy part
Of the right arm. No conjecture
conjecture can account for the in
tended murder Of Nj. Thomas
1au0cMe.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07
IF onr paper lacks editorial this

If our paper lacks editorial this
week, attribute it to the sad con
dition 81 cur feelings, We 1eel
ANNOYED at our defeat, but thGre is
a "4veet little chcrub that sits up
aloft," who whispers to rs, "thore )
q good time coming" The seeds
Of discussion are sown IN the Dem
ocratic ranks, and III two wears
they will terminate aud grow
Defeat Of tie anti SlideIIiana only
makes them worse, and fur more
bitter against the old man called
John. lie las beaten ttem-oEt
mannurred tI.em-aud in every
way ciycumyented the AntI's, and
now for & while they viii sit III ST
Ieucc-but not inactiye-and chew
the sweet cud Of revenge. The
Ants, for their hcresy, are ont
laVed from tho parent body, and
though offers OF burying the hatch
ct, smoking the calumet, and ali
that sort OF thing have been offered,
still they won't come back into the
fold and Dc submissive lambs Ut the
Slidell flock. Not they They de
serve the application Of good boys
for their behavi-r. They Say the
hatchet's toe large to be buried, tie
calumet too extensive to be smoked,
and nothing but war to the knife,
against the man Slidc'l and his
mvrnnidons. We hay'ntt the Slight
est objection to q little ehulition IF
feeling, in the Way ofcracked heads
and battered noses oil the part Of
the Anti's. Not we' We would
but n~loralize a. the melancholy
at The spectacle Mischief;
now art thou afoot. Tom Green
elected, and Stidell triumphant, i
too bitter d dose for State House,
& Co, to swallow. It is q
nightmare upon their otherwise
quiet sleep, But there's balm il
will but know where to
seek for it. IT. svsnpathize with
them. There's nothing like mutu-
Al consolation in affection.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07

An Old Iiaae-Kark Goae.-TLo
Church MERGED, whose tower was thrown
down ID the late storm at Vera Cruz,
was built in 1920 BY one Of the earliest
colonies Of Spaniards. 1t has stood the
battle and tie breeze for two hundred
nd eighteen years, Il is not to be re-
built.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07


IHlRD LoNGEEss1uSAL DISTRICT.
-E.rugh RETAINS are in at the time
Of writing, to satisfy n Of the elec-
ti9n Of Thomas Green Davidson
our can idafe coming ont scc,nd ia
the race. We are satisfied from
more than one source, that Waiter
eton was baselv snapped and bar
tered OFT, u secure votes for favor
ito candidates, local Of otherwise.
We are satisfied thai many Ameri-
cans have not stuck to their candi-
date Is they should have done, OF
an easy victory would have been
ours. Il is useless for a party Qo
make nominations if they won't
support them. 4 convention when
properly called, is supposed to rep
resent the party to which its mem
bers belong, and nominations made
by that convention for its party.
should unhesitating1y receive the
votes Of all its members. W. con
tend that 10 man has a right to
erase Z single name from the ticket
adopted by that convention. ana
that it should Be binding upon all
voters ofthat party. True enough,
II this country, q man has the per-
feet right to do as he pleases with
his vote, without being called to
account for II, but if we are not to
DC bound by the action ofour party
conventions, it IS useless to hold
them, for they become ~mockeries
without a shadow Of respect. We
know Of men in our own parish
convention, who erased names from
their tickets that they helped to
nominate. What folly then to make
nominations if they are not to be
binding.
We regret the defeat Of Judge
Natterston, and regret still more
the election Of such a man as Tom
Green Davidson, to represent this
Congressional District il Congress.
and regret still further, that our
candidate should have been defeat
ed BY Americans. lie was defeat
ed BY members Of his own party,
who refused to vote for him, or
snapped him off for some more
favored candidate. We could have
elected him without an effort If our
members had acted as they should
have done.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07
The Election IN our Parish.

IIe ElGGt3ttt on hi titIdA td5&
passed of with the quiotness char
acteristic If our parish, What few
Coffee houses there are, Or places
where spiritno1;s liquors are sold,
Were kept closed, this was done on
the part II the preprietors Of these
establishments without Al Mayors
request, or a Snperintondent,s "or-
dam and command" The figures
given N the returns from the diff
terent precincts Of the parish s}lo"
how much faith there was III the
Democrats boastilly that West
Baton Rouge was fast coming m
der their influence. It will he re-
membered that at the last Iresi-
dental election our IN majority was
rednced to titty-tltree, while we
generally claimed from seventy t.
eighty, and this fact las given nj
opponents more .joy than ar~+hins
else that could haze happened 20
liticallv. Now let H. sac how much
cause they have for rejoicing. We
viii dissect the whole vote:
For Treasurer, Walker "a. rc
ceiyel 1875 votes, and Hunter ID
15+ votes, giving Walker Il major
ity of II votes.
For Auditor, Hardesty (A.) re-
ceiyed 11y votes, and Robertson
1T2 votes. II may IL well to
remark here that Robertson's pop
ularitF with our Brnly friends, and
that several Americans were doing
what they could for him. from feel
ings Of personal friendship, tended
entirely to giving him the large
vote hes received at Bruly Ian
ding.
For Superintendent # Public
Education, Lacey a. beats Ham
zton Cd II votes.
Fer Senator, there being no op.
position, L. Ste1ling{D, received
1S2 votes.
For Representative Allen IA
received 213 votes, and Trinidad
ID 131 votes, giving The Ameri-
candidate a majority Of 81
votes.
For Sheriff, WIN. White "a
received 21b votes, and sto.ens
d. received 13s votes, thus giving
4 majority Of IS votes to White.
For Recorder, O. Bernard, Jr..
24i votes, there being no
opposition.
For Assessor. Lorav, az reeei
Ted 1913 votes, and jIebert d. re-
$50 votes, giving Lerav a
majority O. 10 votes.
For Coroner, BourS, "a receiy-
d a majority ofs6 votes over i.
White the Democratic candidate
or the same office.
For Congress, Watterston (A)
get a majority Of twenty-five over
and sigur, OF he beats
81 votes, and Davidson 1879
Had Watterston received
he full American vote, which VIC
to say be did not, lis vote
would have been much greater.
Figures won't lie, and we think
hese figures are Of sufficient evi-
lence Of our strength in this par
Sd, and a proof Of how much it has
allen under locofoco influence
The Democrats worked gard and
brought out the full strength Of
heir party-they tried all the ma
1navses they could, but Of no avail.
East BATON RouGE.-The Amer
cans have stood their ground no
by in this parish, Babin Indepen-
elected over Kent Dem.) by
majority. r. s. Stuart hide
pendent, for Recorder beats Skal-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07
80 Tie following are the name

~ liio ltIioWlPg are the names
OF Representatives, elect from New
Orleans, - the next Legislature:
The whole Il. n. ticket for mem
bers to the House is elected, as
follows
First Rep, District.-Heggs and
SoIoman 81, Eastman, Dreuz and
Landry, Sd, Adams, Lawrason and
Eannister; 4th< Lnmsden and
Fletcher; 9Th, Morel and Holland;
|6-b, Gastinel IN Wade; 1th, La
vile and iIuard; sth, Lefee and
Nntter 9th, Polk; 10th, Clark,
Patterson and Uo,ley; Alglers,
Fox.
Tie Assessors elect are Naltoa.
! Hubbard Power and Hatkins, all
K, T. Ilgierst Betlnneoart.-
Tax Collectors 8skeW, Herman
dez. St. Ceran and Mensma'i, and
HlIso from AIgiersyra all h. N
The same party elects al the minor
afficers not here mentioned. They
have made a complete thing Of It,
on a very small vote
70 the Senate, Messrs. Adams
and IaialaW.
YoTE IosT.-We are informed
by a dispatch from Clinton that
the K. n. vote for Auditor and
Treasurer III st. Helena has been
wrongly east. Harlesty was voted
for for Treasurer, and Nalker fs
Auditor. Ne suppose It viii be %
coullfed.-4irocate
Why should it be 50 eoln'eas
It was clearly al error IN making
out the ticket, and should be trans,
posed SO as to make it correct.
ALLEGED DEFAlcAr1oa At Pi1TsnuRG.
Tho Louisville Journal, Of the l7to
referring to an alleged dsfalcasloh
in the Merchants and Manufacturers
Ban.k of P~it.sburg, uy one q its officers
Wilson BIaksney, the bookkseper, says
It Appeals that lie permitted .saass
O'Connor, Of the banking hfin OF Oooh'
nor il Bro, TO oyetdrav their ACCOUNT
for $4,000. O'Connor was arrested
on Wednesday on the oath Of JONI
Scott, one OF the directors Of the BANK
Mr., Thomas Scott, who is tho Eather.n"
Law Of O'Connor, resigned tue pfss'deh-
cy Of the bank, on the preceed'ng a a!.
O'Connor gave bail in 100000. Ine
state that they are willing and aD's
to pay anything they owe 70 the oan1.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-07
To sportsmen.

Gun Wadding.
Wad Cutters,
Gun Tubes.
Tube Nrenches,
Hazards Powder,
Duponts Powder,
Game Bags,
Gun Worms.
Gun Sponges.
Gun Cleaners
Rod Tips,
Drop sact,
Buck Shot,
Eisss Gaps.
Shot Pouches, az
N0sIAs & urbta.s,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
PATENT GRAIN SEPARATOR
NIOFFTTT'&

for the present season. It is unnecessary to speal
particularly Of the merits Of these Machines, as they
are too well known throughout the country to need
extolIing: but the fact that they have heretofore and
are continuing 10 receive the premiums at the State
and County Fairs where they have been exhibited is
sufficient to induce all those in want Of such q Ma
chine, to purchase one Of these. at.
At a practical test Of this Separator incompetition
with the best Of those made in England, in 1858, it
received the highest Communications Of theprcSs, and
IF the leading grigulturalists Of that country
/ have a large number Of them on hand, ready for
she coming crop, made Of the best material, and war
ranted to.dO good work. -.qfGe 4a 4la-, /.
/ have made many valuable improvements IN these
machines within the last year, and have no hesitation
in warranting them superior to any in use.
lam also preparing a large numbeF Of CraEfords
Improved Clover HUIlers,
patented in 1854, which are greatly superior to his
patent Of 1914. being in itself feeder, and greatly
ahead Of it in other respects. They VIII be manu-
featured under the immediate supervision Of the
p~atentee, who h spermanently located in this place.
The above cut represents my four horse "Separa-
tor, I" and is designed especially for the farmers own
use"
I'm also agent for MeCormick's celebrated REAP
Err and MOVING MACHINE. combined.
J. r. MOFFTTT. Piqua. Miami county, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-10-29
ParlOr g Box Stoves
Buchanan Life and General
INSURANCE Co.,
Office cor ID and julie SITS,
ST. JOSEPH NO.

CHARTERED AT THE LAST SESSION OF TIE NO. LEG.
authorized Capital 100000.
DIRECTORS.
j.. Jennings, LR. howard, J. A. Owen. Milton
Tooth, John COlhOun. John B. Likens, W Peneik,
James Kay, Nj. AeAshan, A G. Mansfeer.
]. B. JENNINGS, Pres.
now ready to receive application for Life, Fire,
Il Marine and River risks. A cash return Of IS per
cent. viii be allowed on cargo premiums. Losses
promptly adjusted, and the usual facilities given to
the Patrons Of the oGca.
April Isth. 1887. G4sm