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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

Washington, D. c., January l, 1857.


E8s~ Payments always in advance.
VOLUNTARY agents are entitled to retain 6iy
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty.
live cents on each semi-yenrly, subscriber, &c.
cept IN the case Of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, st SO, will entitle
the person making it up to a copy for six
months; Club Of ten, at SIS, to a copy for
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent, If they
desire 1t, a copy of the bound volume Of FACTS
for the People.
When Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made 10 it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sub
scri5ers to Club should receive their papers
at the same post Office.
Esr Club may be made up of either new
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Address G. BAILEY, Washington, D. c., Edi.
tor Of National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
British Coinage.

The British coinage for the year 1856 was
1906, l59 sovereigns, 1891, 9O9 half soveregns,
2,2Ol, 100 forms, 3,l68, 900 shilings, 2,779,92O
sixpences, 95,O4O greats, 4,l5S fourpences,
l,OlS,298 threepences, APO twopences, and
1920 silver pence. The total value of the gold
coined last year was e6,O02, ia, and that of
the silver coin 9462 528, the real cost or value
of the metal having been G434,609 The cop
per coinage Of 1855 iTclsI. ooa 1'1ln,Soo -;
9l3,9 2O halffarthings, making total value of
El43,717. The purchase value of the copper
was only G73,324. Last year, 234,2OO,37l
ounces of silver coin were purchased for recon
age, at nominal value of G677,550; and the
mint value, at 5s. Cd. an ounce, being ESQ.,, 446,
it follows that the loss by recoinage was the
sum of G15.l04.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
DIR. S. S. FITCH,s "sIx LECTURES,

$50 pages 30 engraving bound explanatory of the treat
ment by which he Consumption Asthma. Diseases
of the Heart Throat Stomach, Bowels Liver Kidneys,
and Skim Female Complaints, Gravel &C. sent by mail,
and postage prepaid, for 40 cents Apply TO
Dr.. S. s. FITCH,
No. ia Broadway, New York
IL H. has other Office, either at Chicago Buffalo,
Pittsburgh elsewhere He is absent from New
York and no physician elsewhere is authorized to
his name. 55l
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

The talented, eccentric DIR. Cox, of Brook
Ign n. Y, was robbed On Sunday last by some
fellows who jostled against him while standing
on the platform of one of the Second avenue
cars. The Doctor grabbed one of the fellows
and marched him off towards the station, but
the thief managed to break away.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
One neat limo volume. Price SIPS.
POLITICAL FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

nv " VIZ IOi LIZ
Olmsted's Seaboard Slave States. One vol
ume, limo; cloth; illustrated price SIPS; postage
cents
Olmsted's Journey through Texas. One vol
ume, 12mo; CLOTH price Sl.25 postage Il cents.
A History of the Slavery Question, from 1881
to the present day. exhibited by Official Public Doc
umenis the Debates, Yea and Nays, and Acts of Con
gress; Presidents Messages and Procismationsi the
Laws of the Kansas Legisa' ure; the Proceedings o
the Topeka ConveniOni the Report of the Late Com.
mee OF the House of Represe Itatlves &c. Price
cents; cloth IS; postage 10 cents
This work affords thorough and impartial view Of th
whole subject especially in It's bearings upon Kansas
every important document being given complete, in it
official form-anG constitutes Invaluable storehouse O
facts for the of the people, and of politicians of
party.
The Duty of the American Scholar to Politics
and the Times. An Grafton delivered by George W
Curtis, Tuesday, August 1885, before the Lerar
Societies of Wesleyan University, Middlelown, Conn
Price % cents; postage free.
The Political Essays of Parke Goodwin, ESQ
ConenS-Our Parties and Politics: the Vestiges O
Despousm Our Foreign influence and Policy; Annex
alton; America for Americans !" Should we Fear th
Pope! the Great Question; Northern or Southern
which7 Kansas mus, be Free. Price 81. IS: postaU
Is cents.
For sale by
L. CLEPHANE.
oz9 National Era Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
PHILADELPHIA AGENCY FOR THE ERA.

The undersigned will receive subscriptions ana aover-
sements for this paper, and engage 10 deliver puhctu
aIly Fri - piCdse cGli.
JOSEPH HUGHES. Walnut Place
Back of 81 Walnut ST., above 3dl
TIE ERA can always be found at j. w SULLIVANS
News Room, San Francisco, California.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
MILE. RosTAE'S
SELECT FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

No. 80 VEST Il0sntyJIth Street, Opposite Trim
ity Chapel, Nelc PORK.
MILE. ROSrAN, of Paris respectfully informs her
vi friends and the pub &c that her school Will com
otenee on Tuesday september 18th. 1857. punctual
attendance Is earnestly requested, pupils will 6nd
much TOT celr advantage 10 be first day.
Inc Course OF instruction is systematic and comprr-
henslve embrae ing all the branches solid and thor
ough English education with the PTacai knowledge of
the French and other modern languages Superior ad
vanages will also be enjoyed in Drawing Painting and
Music and all the elias will be under the direction OF
able and accomplished professors and e aehers
limited number of Young Ladies will be received i'm
the family, and share IN all the comforts andprivileges
Of n pleasant home.
For further information apply by letter. Box sos Pos,
Office, or personally to Miss Rostsn.
Circulars sent, il desired. $50
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

Chevalier Wikoff sailed for Europe on Tues
day. The New York Herald says the Chew
alier goes to Paris to republish in French
his last remarkable work, in which he so ably
analyses the condition of France in 1851, and
the events which led to the coup d'etat."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
THE NATIONAL ERA.
ID. G.
PROSPECTUS OF THE ELEVENTH VOLUME.

g. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETORj
JOHN q. WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

Mr.. Mccormick, the inventor of the reaper
has offered to give $4,000 per year towards the
support of Presbyterian church at Chicago
if they will secure Rev. DR.. Rice, of St. Louis,
as pastor. The object of the movement is said
to be, to counteract the Anti Slavery tendencies
Of the church.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

The British Government is Offering great in.
ducements to French half pay and pensioned
officers to enlist for the Indian army. They
are to serve not less than two nor more than
five years, and are to be sent out and back at
Government expense. The pay of captains is
to be 10000 francs; of first lieutenants, 5000
francs; and of sub lieutenants, 10000 francs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

The Galveston CiUilidn learns that in case
Gen. Henderson declines being candidate for
the U. S. Senate, of which there is probabili-
ty, it is likely that Col. Matt Ward will be pro.
posed Us the successor Of Senator Rusk.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

The New York Commercial Advertiser says
that information has been received at The Meth
cdist Episcopal Mission Rooms in that city, that
there are apprehensions of general famine in
Liberia; that already several of the poorer
people have died of starvation that some of
the missionaries On the country stations are
without any other food than green plums and
that, around some of the settlements, the ma
tives are cutting down the palm trees, for the
sake of the palm cabbage, to sustain life.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

-Four hundred foreigners in Cleveland, Ohio,
have signed paper saying that they have
heretofore unanimously voted the Democratic
ticket, but that they shall stay away from the
polls this fall, alleging as reason the election
and appointment of Know Nothings by the
Democratic party and Administration.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
EAREETS.
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Carefully prepared to Tuesday, September s, leS7.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10
The Fire at Brattleboro'.

The Battle With the Cheyenne Indians.
! TheWsr Departments in receipt of dispatches
from tbe Cheyenne expedition, giving the par
tieulars of the battle with the Cheyenne Indians,
at Solomon's creek, on the 39th of July. About
900 warriors were drawn up in battle array, to
meet the United States troops. The six COM
panies of cavalry advanced upon them immedi.
ately; when near them, two companies were
detached to turn their TANKS, and the whole
then made headlong charge, broke them, and
parsped them seven miles. A large number of
warriors were killed and wounded. On our
side, two privates were killed, and Lieutenant
Stuart and several men wounded. They are all
doing well.
A post was established, garisoned by one
company of the infantry, to take care of the
wounded, and the command Immediately start
ed in pursuit. After march of fourteen miles,
they calae to the principal town Of the tribe,
where they found one hundred and seventy one
lodges standing, and nearly as many more
which had been hastily taken down, and most
of the poles were left on the ground. A large
amount of dried meat and other property, OF
every description, was found in the town, the
Indians evidently having taken nothing except
! chat could be gathered hastily in their fight.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

Wheat is beginning to pour into the marts
of Western produce. About one hundred
thousand bushels arrived at Buffalo last week.
A correspondent in Illinois writes that wheat
is offered, delivered at the mill, at 80 cents,
and that next week he expects to buy it for so
to IS. The corn is of corresponding abun-
dance, and there seems little doubt that the sup.
plv of brand O.. IN ~@NOSCu any yIois upon
record, ana that great decline must follow in
the prices of food.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

1t is understood that Mr.. Hawthorne will
spend year in Italy, and then return to edu-
cate his children in their native land. he is
about to prepare and publish work which he
has been for some time contemplating and as
the " Scarlet Letter " followed his retirement
from one office, we may expect, as an early re
suit of this resignation, book is no wise in
ferior to that remarkable romance in power
and popularity.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

Senator Douglas publishes letter in the
Chicago Times, denying that he is personally
interested in the sale of Fort Smelling, but has
not word to say in condemnation of that
giant swindle. He promises to have some
thing to say, however, should the question come
up in the Senate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

Joseph F. Wade, one of the Democratic
Senatorial Committee of Ohio, has abandoned
the party which had already abandoned all
genuine Democracy, aud written letter Civ
ing his reasons for so doing, and declaring his
adhesion to the only party that is opposing the
spread of tyranny.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

The growth Of Wisconsin has been one of
the marvels of the Western world. In 1910 its
population was only 3O,945. In 1850 it was
305,538. In 1855 it was 552,l09. The num-
Der of votes polled at the late Presidential cleo
ton was, in round numbers, l20, 900. indica
ting population of at least 100000. The
rapid increase of emigration to the State makes
it probable that it now numbers 1000, 900
souls. And its sanguine friends predict a
showing of a million and half at the census
of 1860.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

signal that "the cable has parted" At $50
the cable parted near the stern, when the ship
was stationary. The cable was up and down.
At 100 the Oyclops and the Leopard, taking Mr..
Field, parted company and steered for England.
At made fast to the end of the cable piece
of iron weighing about ESQ pounds, and paid
out astern three miles, to test the strength of
the wire.
This piece of cable was towed astern for
about eight hours, resisting all the strain upon
it during that time,
Results of the Erpedttion.-The first fact
which has been established by the attempt to
lay Geographic cable between Ireland and New
foundand is the practicability of the enterprise.
1t may be asked, why. then, was the expedition
attended with failure "a question which very
naturally arises, and which is very easily an
swered. In the first place, the machinery, which
was really the cause of the failure, was unsuited
to the work and, in the second, the cable was
broken by an application of the brakes at a
time when the use of them was fatal. 1t is
useless to say, that if the cable had not given
way, there was not sufficient to reach Newfoand-
land but until the assertion is proved by
complete test--until the two points are con-
neoted-ths point must remain speculation
a mere matter of conjecture. There is one
fact which it is we'll to consider in this connec-
tion-that while the speed of the ship was five
miles per hour, the amount of cable paid out
did not exceed seven at the very utnosl, which,
allowing surplus of twenty PEI cent, prove:
that there was enough for the purncs;e 1t is
true that at the rate Of ..l..ree miles to the hour
the lens.aa Of the cable paid out was four and
half and sometimes Eve; but this might be
easily avoided by running the vessel up to five
knots, and keeping her at that, instead of ap-
plying the brakes.
In the second place, the machinery had not
been tried before it was placed on board either
the AgameMnon or the Niagara, and, when
tried, was found to require great many modi-
fcations. The sheaves of the wheels were not
deep enough, the winding machine was entire
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-10

The town, and everything it contained, was i'm
mediately burned to the ground.
The next morning, the command took up the
trail, leading in the direction of the Arkansas.
Captain Foote, with his company, &c, 9th In
fantry,) was to leave about the 9Th of August
to Join his post-Fort Laramie.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-27

/ - ~ 0O1oes 9o00y O.Sv
| &c.
Washington, Feb. l6.
1t spp.srs from the report Of the ii.
rector Of she mat that the operations OF
The sesessl m,ots and the ase. y ofios
during The lssl year were ~ foliow.: Al
the principal mint the dep0sits were, 10
gold. 81 .4!9 568. silver $l,730,9l9; TO-
tai - 2iO.48 The coisscs ANIMATED
TO ia, 346 .762 90; comprising tll.O74,.
3Ss II, IN gold; $3,245 .266 u9 10 silver.
| end $29, LOG Is IN copper coins. and
composed VI Is, $40 2S8 prices.
Tbs coinage largely esceeds the de.
posits. The sri % from the fact that
the operations Of coinage were suspended
several months Of the year, 1855, during
the progress OF the work done at The
Mint TO give additional security to the
fonds deposited 10 its saulte. The bull
Ion then received hes been coined du.
ring the Last yesr.
The deposits and coinage at the Branch
Mint 81 New Orleans curing the wear
sere ~ folloWe: Gold deposiss $40.
1856 81; silver depoei,s $2.668, 6O3 W.
lo,sl dep s,ts 81 9.9, 28o 90. Gold con-.
see $292. $50; silver $l.144, 600 Total
coinage 1896. 750-compr,s,og 953. $50
pieces.
The Branch Mint at. San Francisco,
co'ped OF gold deposits 10 tho cum of
$2y.2tH 2i8 "a; VI silver the ann II
$40 i52 50. ro,sl drpos,ts 500 49,
81 IL. The operation Of co,nngs we're
- fol!ow.: Gold coin $25. LAG 600; oil
.'r coin 3l'7 900; rea"ed gold b.rs
el22. lo6 81, impaired or unre fined gold,
BATS - IA OOl 90 Total op-ra,,"n.
Of coinage inc ud,rp bar. $2S SIG, I47
90. comprised in l.9I7,559 p,-os
The depo,i,s recessed Vt the Br-nch
Mint st DahlonRa. sere $l0l, 4OS %.
Tn. co,sse. vas 3l02 SIS. The number
Of p ~ces struck p, I2O.
A. the trs,c MINI. At Charlotte, N c
the ann at $l73 592 So was deposited
The co'nn.. announced to $I62 O67 so. !
comprlsed Of Sc 80 p.eces. Inc oper-
st'ons OF the brnDchee vt DaLlonxs and
Charlotte are confined to gold. The A.
sav olice ~ Ncw Yrk received during
the y-ar. gold d-po.,'s. $3l1 9O3 692 10
md .'lsev deposits. ino'utnv purchases,
414 l6l 80. Total deposits $lS,277,
$50 Is.
1h"se depoaita were paid fcr a. FOL
l'w-: IN io. bars. l3 O94 $50 So; in coin.
5.l13, l07 AZ: The number o, gold bare
prepared ami stamped ~ mi. flee wac
4 1o9 of the value of 10 1906 O46 SO
The amount OF GOLD. i, m-et,c pro 'uo. 7
ron. depost-i at I'll the min,,ov e.,ah. (
li.hment. during h. v-sr 1856 wa a.
follows: Gold produced from ire state
of California a 500. All rS; from the !
Territory Of Or gon l.: $50: and from
the \ l,ntic Stat.-. Sos 2s0 79;-to,sl
domestic COL l 4S8 7S4 4lSl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-27

Bars Commercial College, will BE-
continued BY Ma. J. c. LoPEx partner of
the late Mr. Barr. ma Principal with A.
slstsnss. in tho different Departments,
OF marked ability in their profession. In
acquiring tho services Of Ma W. Il.
PRArr a. head Of the Writing Depart
ment Mr. Lnpss has been most for, una Q.
for Mr. Pratt 10 decidedly moss pro6cien,
So Teacher Of Penmanship. 4 nsw
feature, aod On excellent ono. 10 the
College - the Departments exclusively
for Lsdiss. We take pleasure in again
recommending this institution to tho
favor OF tho public See Advertissme us
in this Paper.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-27

CEDAR R.R. Il. BRIDsE SWEPT AWAY
Yesterday morning, just after the freight
train which left this city at az early
hour, had passed over the Cedar River
Bridge, u Moscow, tho ics came down
the river, which was much swollen BY the
late rains, and swept away the pile
which supported two spans Of the bridge,
which fell before the passenger train
arrived 1t the spot. 1t was feared v hen
the train left to return to this city, thai,
tho remainder OF the Lridge together
With the draw, woslj be swept away in
. short time. Ii will be seve.sl weeks
before the structure will be re; laced,
aud until that time passengers and bag.
gage will be taken a.ross on the ferry,
and there being two engines 90 the oih'
or eide, regular trips will be made
Freight will fare worse. . the obsruc.
tion 10 . serious one; bus will probably
hsvs to Be ferried scross, and reshippod.
The damage already done is very ere.
and will put tho oompsny to gre., ex'
pense to repair H.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-27

lcE SrARrtD.-Ycsterday the ice o,
the Rspi'is, VS. Uncovered TO BE- ~ no
sios. but did not effect . breaking up a.
far down - the bridge. Il will rroba
hlv 70 out in dsy or Two, indeed. It j.
much to be deeired, A. crossing the river
on the ferry boat 's much Preferable to
going over bv rs.lt yet ,he Bridge CON
PAW render the CIT gems Of Dsvenpor, +
Rock l-'and fpeci"l favor BY running
trans across for their accoip mediation.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-27

The Moline Workman has recently
Passcdint the hands Of Mcssrs. Graham
Il Webster. and comes out under the
name of the Moline Independent. Mr.
Smiths bad health compelled him to
Withdraw from the business. Success
TO the Independent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-27

PkKsipExr PrEKcE's CAslxEr,-The
Washington Tnion calls attention to
the fact that the Cabinet Of General
Pierce is the frat in the history OF our
government which has gone through
the whole four years Of an administra-
ton withoutsay change IN any Of it,
departments.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-27

LARGE REtRIr1s OF CoFrrr.-The
receipts Of coffee a, New Orleans on
the 18th inst, were inlnense--no less
than seven vessels entered port on that
day. bringing an aggregate OF 1886
bags. Among the arrivals was the
bark VIM. H. Newman, Of Baltimore,
with cargo ofover 5000 bags.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

We understand that a petition to
the City Council j. being circulated re-.
qasstins the L ouncil to order an cleo ioc
90 the sutj-ss Of the icense Law passed
y. the late Session Of the Legislature.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-27

Lac iaIhng OK M The figures OF the past
two Years in Ill,noi. has not been occasion.
I'd Wholly by tn. ligh, hog crop, bu, ha S
been parity ,suse'i by the Railroads taking
them off I" important point. alive.
Th- Louisville Journal states that up
aaris Of 1860 Our Z hogs have peri h-d
srom cold in the northern part II Kenncky
turing the r,esen, w,n,er--a loss that "a i,
-.rio">y .flrct the hog crop OF 1887, if the
same u fortunate result has occurred in
other s'ci,ons. That paper sayss
'rh- = arciiy Of con in ,nr,.r ~ Ken
hrt Y rs such l.;a S.,.i. IA m.is XII. d II
.rsi ,f ifeu >hea's Ia " III III. expense
~ win'e, ing m m, whll. h, b.,i.d, Of o h.rs
>rni their dToy,s 10 I. Mountains, IT,.
r-cs NJ hraxy STOW sta,m winch covered
he tops . d ,ke sn.~s Il Tie muuni..ius i,
he d. nth 81 ten OF twelve nth hes. crifl,n /.
a much greater depth in the holicws, vher.
he hogs aturAil, c"a prssatd IL .,s,ch al
70 mast that had rolled d..,.n. Il lie snow
having conc.a a their food en- ID. m
heir whole aim wac ke.p warm. and
hal by hudcl ng together IN heaps NJ pills.
the 'arees, and Z. ties, henra,h and IL. small.
o. n,g. or the Top. By this means immrn,e
!" mtrs were oyeilaid or s,miL-r-d L,
d"a'h-and these always the fatlss, and most
vaiuab.e.n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-27
TruStee'S Sale.

WrEARAS > the - day Of hsreh. A y iaS
w Hans Rse~m and Marss,e b 70 N -s.cu' -
rrto su-tin &. Yicn, .. T ~ e., e~rtsin d-r =
f.u - NJ 20 cid rvrsf'e VIC land H. Srott
county, lows, d, CRIB d fellows. e. VII all thu;
certain parcel Of land sstusi.d In The city 81
ie't, and Ae-crib % TO- Tvs, :" VIZ tie ~'M ~
~ VI numb S~h ~ - IN block n"n,h"r d m n
- q eens Addition =. the city - D-v'0,osf vhc'
aid c'Avev mode bvs " Hans sni Mas +
reihs r. II pHrpse Il -.cu hR he p.,r'ert Z =
c g an prom ssory net, an h- Mt ret N :
.irned ~ ssid Hsn- Pnrm. da;~d N
- day - Nsrh. A. y 'aS&. and psvahi
onth- hr-t ~ o. January 1887. ~ tnfeset al 10
per REM after.
An NV - d note Na-ins bs~oMe du- and sayshi-
and he SAID Wsns Brsn IA Ing fAsI-d to nay tn
sam, !. Austi" Co'hin, ut = ~ sf"~aai. d. b ~.
- sv~ this public Wt'c that b. rta~ ~ tn
whit 10 In me v-s'ed ~ SAT- D 81 ~ Trust, ! will
Nan IL, ~ ninth day u March A.D. 8'7,as3 I'll CT
n III sfernts,n ~ said das At h Court Houa DO
in 'he civ ~ nsv-np"rt, Sr..-' n 'ncr fS ale ~
rahiic sn~ion m % d ~ LAM n .v- d-sr ibid
n ther OF sh~l, b sufHrt nj 10 set ~ scd
psy a. if Of sad n,sr ~h the in-.v~si thereon
a. the day d sa~. toses With oil she costs nj
p"rs.s 49, irg ssid sac cost - this not,. AMI
Trust . fees np,nth~ ri ton u ssn al. 4
49,. siv . ccsn dsr~e ri h che stiVeisikle 81
ssh y ed ~ Trust @ the ma ~ 4s~,
Ds'ed the y day ~ ? h-rasy,A ah1.
fs19 ACSrI% CORs'N, rsu>ts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-27

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