davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-28

az A writer gives the following
advice to wives, "Should you find il
necessary, as manyof you undoubtedly
will, to chastise your husbands, you
will perform this affectionate duty with
with the soft end of the broom, and
not with the handle"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-28

TRUE CoURAGE.-Have the courage
to show your respect for honesty, in
whatever glise it appears; and your
contempt for dishonesty and duplicity,
by whomsoeyer exhibited,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-28
done your part with the rest, in using

done your part with the rest, in using
it up"
Mr.. Walcott returned to his chair,
and again seating himself, leaned back
his head and closed his eyes as at first.
How sad. and weary and hopeless he
felt! The burden of the day had
seemed too heavy for him; but he had
borne up bravely. To gather strength
for renewed struggle with adverse
circumstances, he had come home.
Alas that the process of exhaustion
should still 90 on-that where only
strength could be looked for on earth,
no strength was given.
When the tea-bell rung, Mr.. Wal
colt made no move to obey the sum-
mons.
"Come to SUPPER" said his wife
coldly.
But he did not stir.
care you not coming to supper ?''
she called to him as she was leaving
the room.
CT don't wish for anything this
evening. My head aches very hard,'
he answered.
In the dumps again." Mrs. Wal
colt muttered to herself. I" It's as
much as ones life is worth to ask fol
money, or to say anything is wanted D
And she kept on her way to the dining
room. When she returned her hus.
band was sitting in the same place
where she had left him.
Shall / bring you a cup of tea p
she asked.
"No, I don't wish for any thing"
What's the matter, Mr.. Walcott!
What do you look SO troubled about
as if you had not a friend in the world
What have l done to you?"
There was no answer, for there was
not a shade of real sympathy in the
voice that made the queries-but ra
ther of querilous dissatisfaction. A
few moments Mrs. Walcott stood neal
her husband; but as he did not seen
inclined to answer her questions, sht
turned away from him and resumed the
employment which had been inter
rupted by the ringing Of the tea bell.
The whole evening passed withou
the occurrence of single incident tha
gave healthful pulsation. to the sicl
heart of MIR. Walcott. No thoughtful
kindness was manifested by any mem
Der of the family; but on the contrary
narrow regard for self, and looking
to him only that he might supply thu
means of self qualification.
I No wonder, from the pressure whicl
was on him, that Mr.. Walcott felt ut
d terly discouraged. He retired early
and sought for that relief from menta
e disquietude in sleep, which he ha'
vainly hoped for in the bosom of hi
: family. But the whole night passed il
broken slumber and disturbing dreams
From the cherries morning meal, a
which he was reminded of the quarter
@ bill that must be paid, of the Goals an,
g flour that was out, and of the necessit
G of supplying Mrs. Walcott's empt
n purse, he went forth to meet the diff
culties of another day. A confden
v spirit, sustained by home affections
: would have carried him through; bu
v unsupported as he was, the burde
r was too heavy for him, and he san
a under it. The day that opened so ur
propitiously, closed upon him RUNE
|. man.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-28

eH Let every Republicanvote him.
self, and use his best endeaprs to get
out every voter in his neighlorhood.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-28

Let us look in for few minutes upon
Mr.. Freeman, a friend and neighbor OF
Mr.. Walcott. He also had come home
weary, dispirited and sick. The trials
of the day had been unusually severe
and when he looked anxiously forward
to scan the future, not even a CLEAN Of
light was seen along the black horizon.
As he stepped across the Threshold
of his dwelling, pang shot through
his heart; for the thought came: How
slight the present hold upon these com
forts % Not for himself, but for. his
wife and children was the pain.
"Father''s come! p cried a glad voice
on the stairs, the moment his football
sounded in the passage then quick.
pattering feet were heard-and then a
tinny form was springing into his arms.
Before reaching the sitting room above,
Alice, the eldest daughter, was by his
side, her arm drawn fondly within his,
and her loving eyes lifted to his face.
"Are you not late, dear ?" 1t was
the gentle voice of Mrs. Freeman.
Mr.. Freeman could not trust himself
to answer. He was too deeply troubled
in spirit to assume at the moment a
cheerful tone, and he had no wish to
sadden the hearts that loved him, by
letting the depression from which he
was suffering, became too clearly appa-
reht. But the eyes of Mrs. Freeman
saw quickly below the surface.
"Are you not well, Robert?" she in
quired tenderiy, as she drew his large
arm chair towards tie centre Of the
room.
GA little headache" he answered,
with a slight evasion.
Scarcely was Mr.. Freeman seated,
ere a pair of hands were busy with
each foot, removing gaiter and shoe
and supplying their place with a soft
slipper. There was not one in the
household who did not feel happier for
his return, nor one who did not seek
to render him some kind office.
1t was impossible, under such burst
of heart-shine, for the spirit of Mr..
Freeman long to remain shrowded.
Almostimperceptible to himself gloomy
thoughts gave place to more cheerful
ones, and by the time tea was ready,
he had half forgotten the fears which
had so haunted him through the day.
But they could not be held back al
together, and their existance was
marked, during the evening by the un-
usual silence and abstraction of mind.
This was observed by Mrs. Freeman,
who, more than half suspecting the
cause, kept back from her husband the
knowledge of certain matters about
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-28
Rates of Advertising.
fTvelye lines or less considered as Squal
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Is Published every Thursday,
AZ Dowagiac, Cass County, Michigan.

r-ss.urer- o 30 RN.
Clerk. b. WARNER. cD
Reg;ster of Dceds-ARIEL E. PECK.
Sher;ff-JOSEPH N. MARSHALL
Judpe of Probote-CLIFFORD SHANAhAN.
Prosecuting Attorncy-A. j. SMITH:
Circuit Court Com'r-JAS. NJ. SPENCER.
Survevor-AMOS SMITH.
Coroner-CHARLES HILL
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-28
ExCHANGE HOTEL,

Nv John Let's Directly opposite the Passenger
Depot Dowagiac, Mich;
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-28
John PIPER,

Ftice and warranted not to fade. Children's pic
lures taken in one second Operating in Bald
WINS Daguerrean Car, on the Railroad Square,
near the liberty pole, Dowagiac, Mich. Also,
hne Boots made to order.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-28

banking and Exchange Office, Dowagiac, Mich.
. Buy and sell Exchange. Gold, Bank Notes, and
land Warrants Pay interest on School and
swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts of the
State
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-28
MERCHANTS.

HI. w. RUGG,
Dealer in Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks and
Plated Ware, Front ST., Dowagiac, Mich Strict
personal attention paid to repairing Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry. All work warranted.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-20
INSTITUTES OS AMERICAN LAW,
InuN AOIfyIER


thor a.. Law Dictionary Editor Of Ba on N'
vols. svo. 100 pages. Best Law Bincn Prize 80
From CHEF JUsncE TANEY.
DEAR SlR: Accept my thanks the proof sheets Of me
Institutes Ameiicsl Law" which you have been god
enough 'end aud also 90 the ieer whicn scompeLd
SO far uds sf the work from the portion before
If very great value, aud viii undoubteGy s,rac,
publ attention Thf general Plan aud tn, order and srsng"
m,n.s Of the subjects Of which II treas coul not .uk be
improved Aud may say the thing ot the in
which the plan ca1id into execution. For every principle
with beyity and perspcity and supported by
work edd that shall fef much hcnored by having
my associated whit Aud thanking You for the kind
dedicsion an desr Sir with great r-pn yoaT chsdtnt
servant. H. B' IASEf
DEsR Accept my bankiQr the volumes Of the Institutes
o. American Law. Ny impr ssions in its favor which e1
pressed ny letter to you have been nehensd By
boxing further into and hope the work will meet with The
attention snd encouragement which it well dsry w IN
srea. re.pec., your obeient seryon r. b. YANEf
The Hon. J. BOWER, Philadelphia.
From The Hon J. NELSON one o the Associate Idses OF the
Supreme Court Of die Upited sta;ss. 80
fle Jt ~cfunrs srbody sad snSDnt OF Amsrt An ." y
CONDENSED and arranged be studied only With pleasure
snd g6, By the student bat to b. referred TO readily ~ s
Usciully by the practitioner j. Si.LoOS
From The Hon JoB CArRoS the Associate Judges Of the
Supreme Conit OF the United States .
The srbcr succeeded In presenting the laws OF England
rsy throughout the United States they stand
modified by strictly American law In more lucid
Sn our law with
in If il a great merit think Judge Bouvies work should
u H. i''" y WY INV JOHN CArRON.
Fom tn, Hon McIEAS Of he Assose Judges OF the
United States.
know Of no which shows much research and whch
Law a. the stiues Mr. Bowler His is most layors
Div known the pofcsson by his previous works Ai an
iion as an sble learned law writer The Institutes ought
only be found in the hands OF every STUDENT Of az o1 Oh
h r.btd s d fys Ss SHps myrt PETERSON % Pb.ih and
BANKS L BIOS, No. t4i Nsssslst., New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-20
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
s A n 7 A II . T. (;
TALE OF NORWAY.


Nv j. \ MAITLAND
Author of The Wachman" The Wanderer fhe Dsry Oh
OIL! Doctor" The Lawyers Story Nc M,
CoDp plste in neatly bound n cloth r One Donar
Twenty Cents volumes paPct cover ioE oho
Dollar.
We the folk wing notices OF the work from papers 10
whom We have ,en: advanced copies OF The work;
From The Philadelphia Sunday Transcript.
We have been favored win sdyI sheets OF this prod
ton and having perused them aensy SPEAK well OF It's
merits book ESPECIALLY that asprs 20 be anything
better than the literary trash ol which have delcge
noadays the subject OF much comment snd the sr1e at
which many battling critics pra;e 10 become pritc I'M
work before might safely be said 10 defy crbn Iners ID
purity style ygor OF thought and graceful pay OF I'M
aginson sh hsg y.emnen throughout is pages Ie pot; too
Is original one and tresds field Invaded oy The novel
writer. This essential point gained for novelty =. ever IN
ier.snz Finally there agreeable variety oi ih'deh
which, In th. graphic combination, form story Of unsurpassed
attraction. Altogether the book may be- summed up as one d
he delightful aud absorbing works that hs ever been ed
Torn The American press"
From foney's Press, r. shelton Mckenzie Literary Esor Of
March 10.
Nj Msilsnds Norwe gan novel Ssiroe, when fe,
mas press ana will publish next week iui
incident and chara with The pSrty IA Norway ana
partly in the United States We read the in proof .h' cts
tle time and thou ght by the authors best poi oD
and likely make decided success in the preen derth
OF really good works of fiction"
From The Sunday Mirror.
From he advance sheets which have xnine freely
commend it 70 the public
Published hi day, and for sale al re1 Wholesale a.
T. Y. PETERSON & BROTHERS
Nc. $50 Chestnutst, Philadelphia
For sale by =. ID. LONG,
Agent for Publishers No. Id Nssssu-st- N T.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-20

Union Prsy.r-ttetins, t,1y, ton 4 = o'coes a
s DdaIss ~ L. CbuF b, between Hudson AID -
forkvilie Baptist Chunch:1Iee H.. ~ EAhLt
from Mes'ach sets, viii preach bMORHO" a 10. IA hs1
Ssnd p in he Church t3df between % Ane ID
sabei OF the Aftemoons discourse The UnIsIdonsos Err
The ordinance Of Bp:isrn will s-insred a. be 'onoson
Of the Morning seryice. The pl6hs r. yi'd q sesd
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-20
NuERRAzzIS BEATRICE ECENCI..ENTIRE.

lNlEhKA/LlO 4 DEAF hICE
Mr.. she.mn Tfsnssticr Of hi. celeSf,tcd Novel only
omit. important portions and the opinion the best
PORTIONS Of the work When i remembered that Of the
s'S Ss q, Of the Roman cstoc church perhaps
The: on % is wsd.ss sSs S io of e eo,
BY Mont ,1d % gISGeS BY RadG Gsson may be found sy
% %fes "s arc entirely nj 'S O@tssd y aoHti '' '1''
Vol l., W. SO TO 49, three PAGES emitted by Mon pr IS to
three pages omitted pages omitted 2sl to go
pages tone entire ehspte omitted sol to so7 pace.
omited s5 to 2 seAi eaastes, ssa thoast
An the above mulo,On. MOnt found IN sirq through
only part Of volume OF As Shernas TRANSACTION and
ns no Votice Of frequent Omissions Of single pages
Yet Rudd Carleton have the harihood 70 claim that Nsntis
translation complete and .ha. Mrs Shermans s not 90
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS
with fidelity the original and whou, sbrdseuen; Oi'
The author hs. higher end in view than ihe mere d.gs
interest Of story Himself sufferer snder papa tyranny be
hi. unhappy country In this view" must accomplish good
mission llndependent
Beatrice Cenci IL word, is downright sn,i;Cs,hohc ro-
written throuso, in purer English diom than the other
version 'Monts and gives the novel without
"r spite Of what some sqnesi.h writer. may say
merit ind capable of hImins only .hose minds which are
likely 70 be injured BY good influences as by pa ons as some
nsects Gan find poison In the lily and the rose
The spirit with which Mrs Sherman has done the work
order" Troy Times.
at is smooth and spirited faithfully nde ring the fervor and
passion Of the original Boston JournsL
Approaching nearly 70 the spirit of the orisinL than
another version which is found IN the bookstores"
IChristian Observer Philadelphia
" On comparing the two editions End that while Mrs.
Sternan fall and complete translation Of the whole book
re; in style IL pure English and always ineibe zoe
Is confused ungranma'ca with sentences umoed to-
zhr render necessary tha the tansl. be pEesen 70
explain bs wa. author We also
find upw Of hundred pages and OF them the best
portions OF the book, omitted by Mr. MontL"
v. Y. Excelsior
airs SheruM's translation is published By
MASON BROTHERS, Nos l0s aud 10 DusDe-st.. y. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-20
Mem 1pnblitaiione.

( (HAMBERS' JOURNAL for FEBRUARY
~ - TINS dsy iseeved the FEBRUARY PART Of CHAN
"OsceOs 10 continued in This uGut.r Wv ''.''' "
SHAMBEHs' JOURNAL 10 furnished resu.-l, ~ NAL sr
delivered II pst Of The oy for % IS DR. ,tr1 sIg.
prEbeu - c,p:A - ~ - S'eN
stCr>r rNGlItH pooK.
TIlE BENTLEY BALLADS. Edred by D. No..
MRS JAMIESOS'S LEGENDS OF 'TaE NaDoYS.
New Edition. 'HsoOEN''A-
WHITES EIGHTEEN CHRISTIAN CENTURIES
THE CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS. 1851. III .
TH0RNDALE; Or The CoNrLICr of O'nicx,
rSGOLDSBY LEGENDS. New Elluor
YEAR BOOK Oh FACTS. IG58
ENGLISH DOCKS and PERIODICALS imported 70 e,a,,
either ~ quantity sinee copy, favorable
new Fusith Bo.hs interest received sy nj
Seaton. T. 8. FRANCIS L Co. No 35f Br Isdwsy
Bookseliers Publisher and import.r
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-20
UDD d c 4 r l. + + q n
IL WILL TUBLIsR,
NEXT " EE K

ID u d d { l. r
IL ViaL TUBlIsR,
NEXT " T. + X.
Fso1 rHE LosDoS EoITioS:
DEAR EXPERIENCE.
vor,, nv Rrrrisi Auhor OF Doctor Antonio" aud Lo
r.nlo Benopi With msny s7i.ed Illustrations. by John
scb f Th LONDON Pupcb. LIMO elegantly bound IN cloth
Uniform with Ru ufin's other works. Price 81.
OPINIONS THE ENGLISH REVIEWS.
From The London Leader.
The author Of Doctor An.onio, and Lorenzo BeUoI has
aeheved wide and instsDisneoIs r,pltation.'
From The London Athen8gm.
The stye c.p and sparkling aud there air Of reue
eu and good per- adng tn whole book which zves
.rossnins sfsc Il j. ll OF hnmor, and be usra;ions by
Leech slnliIsbls"
from TIE LOndon Spectator.
There degree Of ciey.ness n this vol me Th'
rect worth and good the bottom st-nriie nicely
InsIked.' -
TO BOOKSELLERS
The reInaTksb. which attended the biraOn
the former BY the author OF t. volume snd their He
,nt reputation will doubt INF the demand for this boos
and uppy Of Dear Experience viii he much needed BY a.
nE. .llsneous Bookseller.
BIN tire pese1. verS unsettled condition Of business
aiions iroughoJ. e couu!y books will be sent se
,tecial siruset. may be nade by ordering directly o
th- publishers
Copies of ID book vii by msi postage paid any
p.rt Of the Ur;ed states ou zip. VI Tie pnce, 81.
NEW BOOKS
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-20

ERAY'N BOTANIES.-Rectnt emily revised aud
~ completed and commended Il the highest terms by he
eminent living nsursi-ts Ag:k Tocy Htchcock 81
,nan Dana, snd many others Anen and European The
series cba yo adapted eah grade Of learners and 10
The most well exceen. in al extani
Among th testimonials Of The superior merit Of these works
from parties who and before these were
bshel recommendations of other Bo.ses which.he
Recommendations the books-ccuae largely still,
but minus their dates Those who think ten years may make
diff renee in the progress of science will do vel examine
GRAYS BOT tNIES send for circular giving The present
:fem Single copies OF any OF VIsON 4 PHlNNEYS Text
Books furnished for examination At hall price Descnp'
catalogue. of 100 Educs;iona, Works sent pre- paid
INISOS { PaINNEY, No. 32 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-20

INV
w Who yeorn the duties II Editor dr two ssdns
daily Pagers rse weekly ard 81 east three stout uoJth
sa IN sddon the shove BE- will te repaired 20 write
soba poes sIsoIDary stories snsason novss tseh aver
tssmspu puBs and sucb other literary bos sn<rps
ING plksasS h nay 'ssri's Apy Il Ps1 ArsJ Nss-
s-A
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-20

The .gow.r. ,rre~.a Il Q. tn. N,wYo r.pef. Of
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-20
New Edition.
nnlrVIERs LAW DICTIONARY. sdartea

ID TO :he Constitution and Laws of the un,ed Of
fsr.pce ;he civil and other system. Of FoTesa Law By
Jos Bovvs seyen,h edition revised en4sEed s3t I'eAy
oesius the legal profession this new edition Of ldse
so,s a .apereOssoD word in i;s praise Il Is. ben
~ the profession for twenty and i,s sUth0r hss
siysd rom md Tsney..hs hsb. caa nendson. Ne
The present edition embr the last revons, improvement.
nai'si than e. new . have ~, ,5SsJ Ti Ts n,e.s mn
jton mvch h.nsomeT than any II. predecessors; ne
md Width & the has been enlarged il has BEEN printed with
a. entirely ,uat OF ,yp the be, paper sad blud in
suy other book printed here e,evh.Ee. NotEhaudg
1T'i:r s Pubhc IN Tds TO eas@nd d. sale and .n.
hsye keep The price OF he former edition Tn
Dollars r IL, s
is indeed, mos. truly valuable worI AN ,faiGed IN
= from liberal profession tha; full sppobaion and
rssDies and myself .6sa recommend It to he ssten
4 ali Law ndents Will the highest ssPec :Ily yolr
o'FseI Tss Hon' JrUct BOWER
From cHA,cELLoR KEsr.
m yer ain oct every in It, and bs leave sdl that
lave ben deeply impressed with the eVisnces throughout he
,ke W. TX has compiled have found very instructive
and shall not fail to recommend h utility TO the student when
Wh ny best wisss or your health n. for perseverance in
1boi, o' the honor Of the profession Tts M
'nSs'i 5bs i,op' Sp"jG jon, BOWER. i' A'-'i
From tie Hon SIMON GaE1,,tAt AASoE OF Greenleafou
DEAR Sps return my grateful scknov Judgments for the
G. ~ oi the fourth edition Of Judge Bouvers Law Dictionary,
oh YOU zone the honor 20 present vss not aware
,ist the ba passed through editions though the
remit lon OF the auho eNned aud aclrae lawyer would
well have justified such expectation regard as reliable
vorh OF and happy 70 observe that the ptesen;
edn much enl ged and improved particularly IN the
tce sf aNms in which Is reaiy enriched remain.
dear Sir your much Obliged snd otedieIt servant .
Gun ps PFrERsoE SIMEON GREENLEAF.
Prom the Hon. ROGER b. T,EY Chief Justice Of the United
States
DyR SIR: Unavoidable cirr have p:even'ed
Law Dictionary.
have To- ked into the work with attention. snd think supr
rior Law Dictionary to other WORK OF th haacr
which have had oppor unity eSninne. Tne number 81
which arranged and the cases cited n support ad
illustrate the principles stsd adds "a 10 is value. II
very convenient bcof 70 refer to- especially When Me Is pressed
for time.
SIN sad to hea1 that his Institutes of American Law have
been successful They certainly deserve IT, WIN grst te
sret deaI Sir, your oh sdient servant, X b. TAMIL
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-20
NEW BOOKS
~ Pass
And soep 20 b. Pubisned
HIDD tt CARLETON.
No, $40 Broadway Nev.Yo.k.

TllF COURSE OF TRUE LOVE NEVER DID run
SMOOTH Al Eastern Tale IN Verse. BY r. b. Aldricn au.
thor Of Bsbie Bel and obsr Poems Elegantly printed aid
boynd in doth. limo pn.e - csnts.
II.
NOBODy'S CHILD Domestic Tale Of New York. By
BuIdet. sthor of Three Per Cent Month" May
Grover Ac limo, clo.h. Prize 81 81
TIE AMERICAN CHESS BOOX Nos being prepsred BY
The chf ,nbrs Of the New York Chess for 1857
el' CANT and stan lard work l2mo cloth.
PRIVATE LIFE AND ROMANCE OF AARON BURR
BY hsrl., BITdc,t esq being unpublished Memoirs from u.
tcTEs in bic possession. limo, cloth.
v
UP AND DOWN THT, IRRAWADDI. Being sul.rr
Passages Of Advrn.-re the BlTmsI Empire. BY J. w.
Palmer, A. ID. limo, cloth.
VI.
FOLLOWING TIIE DRUM; Or, RECRUITING ayp FRov-
IxcIDEsTs on I'M RIO GR.>Di. By Mrs. Egbet l..
Niel.. l2mo., coth.
THE OLD LOVE AND THE NEW. Novel. By Mr..
Jlle. H. L. Campbell.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-20
and STANDARD BOOKS

EpFsF and STAN D BOOKS
AT AUCTION
TIE TNIIRE RETAIL STOCK OF
O. P. PUTNAM
VII BE- ,o5 a. the Store,
No 5l BROADWAY,
On WEDNESDAY, Mach q
And e5Ilsvng cAJs
Conuenenf 8: 81 ?. IN. each day.
O. A. LEAVtrT Il Co., Auc;oneers
Cs,.lotu.s are now ready The collection embr.'s.
,s yA:y Of cho e ard deate oi many Of wheh arr in
FINE BINDINGS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-06
9e@ @rItans stloaeu stlarktt.
cansessr ossIos, No. 70 Camp ;, ;,

CREseEsT oFFicE, No 70 Camp strcet
wednesday Evening. May s, 1858.
ss tenor q te mqney today something on the
Hssf order The calls the for discount denoted
sse failing % om the last days On The street
As sss very iihle dcue Very ie paper Offering There
t more buyers ihsa sellers Of grade Of signatures
<sne tew ses made today the per cent Il
saa iar lenders Of dealers paper 70 be siud
- 70 his nandation There probability that the entire
ssuaiy vii Be flowed, and have Jet that the
<ssf IN the lower Mississippi Is any higher than hsu been
Asseeiore Our attention to-day 10 the overflow or
kssk q warrsnton, Mississippi miles below yiekshae
We can ten something about this particular
place kaeanse thirty IS the mouth q May
Asxe travelled abeaa the en expected city wafenson in
sskg search 81 delinquent debcrs We had good msny
Eses ETs yttng aud all things looked watery but We
- recolleel whether the ehryc city was sin
et desa any walery time So d was On
~ Leaapa Of The river from below month Of Arkan
river down 70 opposite hatcher We willing and do con
sz& Ess apaaztien this prove disastrous 70
the lands have been overflow
I'd before setting history defiance People thought Louisi
ruinsd By oseows 10 lhe year anded To- le6 ap
have ~orh ed along very WELL and Of psnta
a.s and pees jusles have neglected their eyeas with the
sshprites Ind The Legislature from time time disre
.ras ihs Wzfnngs that does entail th commercial
senani1 ssi cannot s obligations We
80 believe tha tbs has reached highest
ses xsssat Swamp Land Fund Of The STATE dsvoied to
- sses inss1ess would have protected The country.