davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

No'i"Eh io"s.-l ccrssposiebt from ~. Charles
.. writes rs glowing description Ct Northern Iowa.
section which, notwithstanding the great advantages
pre.erts TO those seeking Western kones he thisks
is c, sefc;eItly wei known n the East TO be propeh7
appreciated The area Of Iowa ia 81 900 squsre mles.
IN 1896 s population 10 53l; in 1910, f3, ii6; in
1914 a. $50; in 1880 l92 20i in 1856 500 625 The
PIesi6ebtial vote Of 1856 was 996H. TIE taxsb1
property in 1851 was s9s, ,i6i $50; in 1853, $3.50
3ei in 1867 $l6S95 800, and in 1857, $780, 49,
The preseIt population Of the State Is estimstsd at
500 900.
TIE natural distinguishing features Of the wsois
state ale the richness of SOIL the email sze of the pra
ras the amount and general dstIibuon Of timber ths
number and tize of the streams and the plentiful sep
p;y ofexcellent water
TIE surface of Northern Iowa is gently urdulAting
or rolling with no high hills and very little 1st or per-
fectly level lsnd, which 20 often causes mslasial ds
eases.
II coil Ct tie prairie lands is deep and exceedingly
fertile. A good crop ia almost certain.
Tie latitude il that Of Central New-York and Mssaa
chusetts The climate is milder ard the atmosphere
mere invigCrstDg than in those regions. The Spring
is remarkably early the sky much Ike that OF New
Epglsrd the atmosphere lees humid the cold and lsst
!ess severely felt the weather less cbargeabe, whs
the steady breez s ard plentiful supply Of excellent
wafer der this section Of country comparatively FREQ
from the scovrge Of pulmonary consumption, ard moro
cor Dsl TO health than most Cf the Atlantic States.
Tie trice Of lumber il from sl5 to s25 per N. Soms
Of Tie aterias for building such as lme store, &C..
aye cheap ard Of superior quality. Heavy bodies Of
timber and small groves, ere found 10 nearly all por
'ions Of the State The principal kinds are walnut
bu.ternst, oak, maple elm Ash, hickory, &c. A light
ersy marble or limestone ahordirg superior lime Is
fund alorg the streams aEd the facilities good for
trck making. There ara some eIpensve ard we'll
finished dwellings, but most Of the settlers al first erect
allsr sod chesper houies to snfwer their immediate
vents
Fuel is cheap and abundant, eooi wood costiagffom
81 to 81 80 per cord, delivered at the different VII
sges.
The cost tf Iiyirg Is much I~s than in most Of the
older Sietes. The manner and Ftyle are more sim
PIE, and therefore 10 accordance with the laws
ie AID heath than in other places.
The rriCs of most kinds Of labor Is higher than ss
TIE Fest 1t this time The price Of produce low but
hewsrts OF the newer settlements west and norm are
likely 10 be such as 10 require most Of the surpu, for
years to come, at prices equal 10 or higher than IN
Chicago market.
IL conclusion, he says thst a. this tine no State or
Territory can hold out inducements 10 settlers
.oasl TO Iowa; aLd Il 10 the opinion Of discerning mes
tattle year 1853 will witness larger immigration 10
tbs state thar any preceding one
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
The Creyassc at New-OrIcans.

NEW-ORLRANs, Fnday AprH 10, IS1S.
TIE crevasse opposite tits city continues in fd
force Tie river has rot yet commenced falling here
bat Tire ,ise above is coming down rapidly: ,oo
NLw.ORLyANs, Saturday, April IL, 1913:
fee Tire rive, has not vet commenced falling here,
but tie rsse above is coming down rapidly.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
v',,c Mormon Troubles.

ST. LOUIS Saturday, April Il, ISIS.
7as RepsJlcan learns from source entitled 10
credit that express messenger passed through tu'
,y about tao weeks ago with instructions from the
w.r DEPARTMENT to Gen. Johnson, ordering him rot
10 commerce offensive opersors against the MormoA
before The a.,iyal of the Peace Commissioners.
Secretary Hartwel arrived here Yesterday en roa'e
70 Utsh. he will leave about the 18th.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
The LittIes Mursler Case.

ROCHESTER, Saturday, Apnl II, 1913.
The testimony to-day in the 1itss murder case vas
entirely that Of physicians, and went TO show The
nTov;ng TINT one alone caused Instant death. The
sskun Was examired in Court. The physicians were
objected by the Court not to testify TO the condition
Of the pri'chers body aud wounds when examined
after tie murder as the prisoner might have re-
gsrded them as his physiciaEs, though sept by the
Coroner The Judges written opinion on thl will be
-uhIishpd.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
sNop.-Tlsckeray thus esgu.ueO.ypes tho

AsNop.-Tlsckeray thus esgueueo.ypes tho sn.
nal Sob, IL speaking of Erglish ,ocie.y:
"A sob is that man or woman who is always pre-
tending 10 be sorsttiDg beitsr-especiary nsher or
ore issh:onsbletban they are. 1t 70 one vao thinks
hi. own petition IL life contemplate, and is always
yearpng and striving 10 force himself into one above
pIou; toe ecucstiOn or characteristics which belong
10 Z; ore who looks down upon, dcspbes and over
ia<s Lis IferoIs. or even eqLas Of hs own standing
and i- ready 20 worship, .swn upon and nsttef
rich or tilted maD. ret becsuse be 10 good mao,
yns msn or Chrls.iss ms1, bat becs1,s he haS ~
loSk 10 b rob " c3Qs.Qusaasl
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

The gr, ser P,lt ts s tS''' 's' consumed Tue
1hs b s,etSsss 'si SsSt S' y ss 5s
hhsS spd O,ISs' SI, ans ssG 900 fer
tss, RanE pS,sSY e. r. and Oppos>d BY Mes'i' CLEMhNs
Va soa saaM ns to to conciasic thereon, the House
al
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
The Court Of Appeals.

ALBANY, Satnrfay, ApfiI i. I01''
In the case of Tinkham ast. Tapscott the Judgment
-ef the Supreme Court is reversed, and Judgment
rven 70. the defendant, with costs. This fGly SUI:
sirs tbe lsw. The Court stood tive 10 favor oi tols
dec,ior and 20 Observation-Disclosures Pratt and Roose
Welt. Judge Comstock old not hesr the argument
end hes opinion.
Two pcice cases were before the Court and both
were ordered to be resIgued and to have preference
On the Calendar.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
Minnesota Endorses the Five Wiiii0n
Loan Bill.

The following teegraphic tispatch was reeeivod
Saturday morning: NC 1870
PRAIRIE 1T CHEN, April TO- 1888.
EDNuSD RICE, New.fork: .,.,;... c.
M.ioity for the loan as far as heard including 81
PAM 'SdITWa,er St Anthony, Minneapolis, Hastings,
ussi =, paul Red Wing Wsbashaw, Wiuona, La
Cre.cert seven thousand; carried by ten th1gssrn on,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

OsHTssH, ,WIscoYsiS.-Oshkosh. has now apopuia-
t,on of nearly l0,OOO souls having more thsa doubled
sncs the oeSus Of 1852 Ii is situated on Lake Win
rebssO, At the month Of the Fox and Wolf Rivers,
with s,esuboat navigation Of over 200 miles, bring
igg lie business AID productions of alase country is
market.
As q lumber market. ii i@, perhaps, dcstaed to be
til. grand depot for the eastern portion Of the Sae
aud as business point, i, can have supsIior. The
,,bolesae me rchants will not ony control the trade Of
tho Wof River but tie pineics Of Wisconsin ana its
i,susies will draw on them fer supplies, while with
the aid of tie Fox River and is canal they can ship
tb.r eoods even through 10 lbo Lover Wisconsin, aud
The Mississippi. =,
A,a piece Of iesiderce, it is r1ma'kaby healthy
las many points of beauty the shores OF Lake WIN
pebaco and with its scbOoh charehes, and good
society made up mostly nom the sterling lau'Aes oI
New England, presents all that is desirable.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
70 corve, b,cek Of ground to - Womans Hos.

see that some compcsitor in THE TRIBUNE
(ffre made ne talk of the - Pnratr Secretary
Of state" | tired to write printer Secretary Of
State proper regard tond tor iIs Irwin sd Of history
Trrber has been very public Secret ry II State
dur;rg the discussion Of the Canal measures, go
much 30 as to elicit the animadversiOn of melnbers
Of The Legislature, upon State officers Interfering
with legislation.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
Great billiard Match.

DETROIT, saturday, April II, l81S
billiard -natca between MessTs. Christla OF New
York Cty ard Seercter of Detroit, last evening" for
81 OOO sesuled in the victory Of Seeroiter by l3'
pO.Ltt, 10 d game Of 900 pOiuts.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
Loss Of The Ship Meridian Of Boston.

NLw.ORIXA Saturday, AprlI II, Io55
The ship Tarqun, from Dunkirk, arrived here To-
cav, with the captain maze aud two seameo OF the
shin MeJidisn Of Boston, from New-YOrk for Pausms
which vessel was soaodcned ut April D in latitude
SO, longitude Ga. The rest Of the crew had been
take IN Enbg.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
Arrest Of an Alleged Defauiter.
SPRiNGFIELp. Mess

SPRiSGFIEID, Mess. aptu 10, 1902
II. ID. Stone who abscouded fIom Worcester sn9fs
time arce was arrested here last night, aud VII! De
iaken to Worcester by Marshal Warren this evening
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
Sale Of the Pennsylvania state
fau:lsS.
HAFR1sHrRG. Saturt

HARRIsBrRo Saturday, April II, 1853.
The bill for the sale Of the state Csnsls 70 tue sun-
oocI this morning aad only walts the signature OF
tho Governor TO become law.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
From Albany.

AIBANY, Saturday, AprI Il, I99:
Tbs Governor has signed the Sectional Dock bill.
last nieit the House COZ tiaued in session uutil
& clock il the morning.
There is little prospect Of the legislature adoarning
uext week.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

CLTvrLAxD ,SD ToLTpo RAuHoAD.-The damage
70 ,fe Norbon Division trs - by the late stor II is
slicti-will 10. exceed S2,ocO. Trans are running
,cvuls,;y on tic SouiLen Drision
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

MIcH,cAS.-Nesrly complete returns of the late
Town Elections 10 this State give the following totals
RrrnbEcsn tOwbs, 3l3; DemOcia.ic ISL; Union or
6cuttful, Z. Tie Detroa Ere Press admits RsPuo-
lear triumph, aud charges i to Lecoapton. asst
yesr il was c aimed that majority OF the towns went
nemorraf;y
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
nn1,cr an REPRE SENTATiNhS.

80 ~, piaM e. : plr.- Cis,I, rh'nP'o7 sky
Tccrob. Ia, y Yu &c ia A'Jeufssd-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
Fire i'm GrOtOIn, Conn.

NEwLONDON Saturday April l., Is58:
The Grswold House in Groton, WAS destroyed by
fiIe tnis morning with most of its contents. Loss
l6e00; partially insured.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

FArAI F,iL.--A boy nansd Th0mss Carnes fell
from a third s.cry window Of Ne. lbs Eas, Eleventh
street, about ~ Gcock sst night. AID vac Instantly
NM
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19
Fire in Detroit.

DETROIT, Saturday, April l3, lS5s.
MolIs,t was DESTROYED by fire this morning The oss
is espated at 000O which their is no insurance
lie kre was probably the work of an incendiNry.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19


To tie AsStmly l return, with objections. the bill
Ied act "a amend act 10 incopofae the New York aud
Her'm k9n sd Company passed Ap'i - 1851 aad the sct'
stipulated in the Act oorpora,ir. the NcwYot
Harlem Ra sd Company passed April 2j 1881 that the lay
OF Isls the locomotive City OF
New lok should be subject the O sail cy, -
whom the . In ssi1 Ac 10 Regulate the ume
sbold he subject 10 such Wuaena rules provided Ia last
rsmed Act sud Is the Mayor aud Common CdIc msht po-
all the Fos.'h avenue 10 Thirty s-coni street An
orchsioe va rs"ed by the Common CSancu Of
1851 thst no locomotive seam e eue b. owed
o The 'ra, Of the Hmom aGi Haven R,lroad Of
ne ,sd hosd tompsny IN yios,ion OF sad ordinance hav
Ltlud TO fIu I'D s run t1eT LOCOMOTIVES and stc
gt'sto TbHysec nd seet The sci to whsh these objections
hing Of locomotives sud Forty econd
met which u IN oieot violation of the eX
zen me ty CIPoson sna the Rrad Ccmpaay Of the
ordnance OF the Common Cosuc and the
'esius the arne fom he p,ecs: CRY Government
Tie oecor ls TIA: eucro.che. up,f the
province Of nuIcps rshi and taxes ssp e Of pub
Tic out Of the LecessTy mursiya cou.rd 2d Tba
impsirs the pnes obgsous Of sonn conac, ss.oyius
tie ksIosd Company from further obse the
constellation am Of opinion that tho BIZ hout not
transmit herewith the n,trauee OF III, City Go7.Tan mt,
70 wh',h have referred. JOHS A KING.
A biief debate followed, when tie question was
taken, "Shall this bill pass, notwithstanding the
objections of the Governor ?" sn1 decided in tie
neestiye--Ycss, 81; Nays, -.
The Assembly passed the bill to amend the char
ter q tie Harmony Fire Insurance Company of the
Cit, of New-York; the bill for the erection of
reW CITY Hsll; To amend the New-l0rk Supervisor
net 80 AZ to classify the Board, decide what coGs
ttes maiority OF the Board. spd prosldefor hlIng
yscsuces; aud to authorize tae CITY OF NeW-lofA
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

-.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-23
The United States Drunk

Mr.. James Redpath has been taking the
portraits-in ink-of sundry of the re-
markable politicians of Kansas, and he fin
ishes off late slavoeratic U. S. District at
torney as follows:
"Mr. Barber, an ignorant and debauched
drunkard-a man hardly ever seen sober
having been effectually used as a tool in a
military capacity, was appointed U. S. Dis
trict Attorney, position he retained till the
day of his death. Sne instance of his apt
itude for such post may be recorded as
specimen of Democratic appointments to
legal positions in Kansas. At Tecumeeh.
one day, after yainly endeayoring, in thick
cultural accents to open case he exclaim
ed 'Move-journ please move
Gentlemen said Judge Cato, Il adjourn
the case, as you viii notice that the United
States is drunk"
Very good for Judge Calo. ''The Uni
ted States drunk" sure enoughl What
better apology can be devised for the ap-
pointment of such Representatives of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES better excuse for the
President and the Senate? Could one be-
lieve that all the crimes committed in Kan
sas by government officers and concerning
Kansas by the government itself, are to be
attributed to drunkenness, he would regard
even that as better than malice prepense. or
sober, cool and carefully considered erimi-
nality. ''The United States drunk l'' let
the people restore it to sobriety.- Vermont
W0kckHaun.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-23
JOB PRINTING.

The Office of The KANSAS NKws is furnished
with complete assortment OF the Aewest styles
of Type Borders. Flcurishes, Cuts. Cards, Fancy
Papers. Colcred Inks. Bronze, DC. enabling the
proprietor to print CIHcuL-ARs, CsRDs, CERTIFICATES
OF Srock, DEKDs, PosrEEs, and all other kinds of
JOB PRINrINe, in a manner unsurpassed in the
country. Particular attention paid to printing
all kinds of Blanks Orders for work promptly
attended to when accorspanied with CASH. Xxx
eEIsfos" is our raotto.
Executions. Summons, SuBpenas, Attachments,
Reeognizancess etc, constantly on hand
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-23
Something fer Cattle Dealers.


AS this is a great cattle country, and OK
en- are sort of circulating medium, we do
not know that we can better ill this space
than with the following article from the
Country Gentlenean
+ TRAINING STEERS TO THE YOKE AND To
WoRK.-It is one thing to train steers to the
yoke, and another to train them to work
even as knowledge of the theory differs
practically from knowing how" and 60
ing through sCith It. As in teaching human
scholars, lone thing at time" is better ac-
9uired, than miscellaneous tumble of in
formation, so it is in teaching steers, and
the first object is to train them TO wear the
yoke and to obey the commands of the dri-
yer. -Four pair of steers can be trained at
once, with nearly the same ease as one
The first step is to shut them into we'll
fenced yard, with an area from twelve to
sixteen square rods, where the driver can
stand in the centre and make the steers
travel around. They should be kept going
in pairs or Indian file, until they viii allow
his approach-until they learn to be han
died without fear, which is an important ru-
diment in the education of an OK. In do
!. ing this, the same patience and gentleuess
should be exercised which is expected of
the teacher of school-a patience which
never yields to vexation. In a short time
they will allow themselves to be yoke3 on
either side, and can be driven anywhere,
either in or out of the yard. Four days
spent in this way, will better train steers to
the yoke than four months of miscellane-
Gus farm service. and they will be better
cattle for all kinds of teaming, and sell for
higher price. The drilling in the yard
should be continued until they can be driv-
en- with ease. To learn them to stand when
they are left to rest, they need hitching as
much as a span of horses. When steers
are trained to drive well in a yoke, the en-
tirely different operation of training them
to work should be commenced. This should
proceed by degrees, with light loads and
short journeys, until they give evidence of
ability as well as knowledge. Oxen can be
trained to work with as little expense to the
natural spirits of the animal, as the horse,
and it should be the aim of every ox-team-
ster to train his cattle to work well without
discouraging or abusing them. Doubtless
many of our farming readers are training
steers to the yoke this season. Will they
adopt the rule, zone thing at a time,' and
break to the yoke before putting them un-
taught to drawing loads; and after patient
trial, report success, or the want of it for
our columns? One thing should be remem-
bered- no farmer is competent to manage
steers who cannot govern and manage him
self r--.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-23
2--No 13 ENGPORIA. OCTOBER 23 1858 3

with painted tangle of scrolls, vines, flow
ers and birds. The apartments of the Tzar-
ina aud children, the private chapel, audi.
Ience-room, and sereHao or inclosed balcony,
are still quite perfect. From the latter, it
rs SAID, Napoleon watched the progress of
the fire. the night after his arrival in Mos
COW. On the ancient tables stand the treas
ure chests of Tar Alexis-fve large box
|es OF massive gold, covered with inscrip-
TONS IN the old Slavonian character. If
such were the chests, what must have been
the treasure? But really, before one gets
through with the Kremlin, gold and Jew
els become drugs You still delight in
theIr blaze and beauty, but you cease to be
Impressed by their value.
This warns me that the words, too, in
which have been endeavoring to describe
these things, may at last lose their color
and force. from sheer repetition. l shall
therefore barely mention the last and per-
haps the most interesting sight of all--the
Treasury. / know no historical museum
in Europe of such magni6cence, although
there may be others more technically com
plete. Here, crowns and thrones are as
plenty as neurological specimens else
where. In one hall are the jeweled thrones
of Ivan III, Boris Gudonoff, Michael Ro-
manoff, Peter the Great and his brother,
and of Poland; while between them, each
resting on crimson cushion, on its sepa-
rate pillars, are the crowns of those mon
archs, and of the subject kingdoms Of ST.
IBERIA, Poland, Kazan, Novgorod and the
Crimea. In another case is the scepter of
Poland, broken in the center, and the Con
stitution of that iIl-fated country lies in a
box at the feet of Alexander First's por-
trait. There are also, the litter of Charles
XII. taken at Pultava; the heavy jack
boots of the. great Peter; the jeweled horse
trappings of Catharine II; her equestrian
portrait in male attire, (and gallant, DASH
ing, strapping cavalier she is the helmet
of Michael Romanof-curiously enough,
with an Arabic sentence over the brow =
and superb collection of arms, military.
trappings, golden and silver vessels, and
antique jewelry. A lower room contains
the Imperial coaches and sleds, for nearly
two centuries back.
Can you wonder now, even after the lit
tie l have found room to say, that the
Kremlin is looked upon by the Russian
people with fond and faithful veheration
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-23

In reply to a correspondent vindicating
Western securities, and urging their accept
ance by Eastern capitalists, the New York
Tribune remarks:
We think that Eastern capitalists have
been too hasty in removing confidence from
Western dealers True, the rush and heat
of speculation, which was carried on reck-
lessly by some, did much 10 destroy that
confidence, but in that they were only fol-
lowing in the footsteps of their Eastern
leaders. But the idea that borrowed mon
ey alone is going to work such mighty
change, is a mistaken one. Eastern loans
will be present relief, but whether the bur-
den of debt will not rest more heavily In
future In consequence, is another question.
But if Eastern capitalists come forward
in answer to the money calls they are re-
ceiving, and accept the securities offered
in return for the needed s'vital element, +"
money, will il arouse the Western people
to a full sense of wherein they must put
their dependence Lots selling at from
one 10 two, and three thousand dollars, In
little inland towns, distant from market
for produce, with no manufactures of any
kind, with no privileges. of themselves.
or derivative care from the abundant riches
of the country Immediately surrounding
them, is not going to materially benefit the
West. Nor is the sale of land at from
twenty 10 fifty dollars per acre. land with
prairie sod unbroken, going 10 prove last
ing benefit. We want the land cultivated,
and the produce of IL viii more than re-
lieve the West of her present enlbarrass-
men'; II will prove surety against the
suffering in the future But as long as an
unjust land monopoly exists, so long must
the people suffer more or less.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-23
Parson Brownlow on Cincinnati.


Parson Brownlow is publishing, in his
paper at Knoxville, ''letters of travel" Civ
ing his impression of different cities. We
subjoin his picture of Cincinnati. He is
fully of opinion that she
Has all the vices that should sink her DOWN.
With not one parson like good Parson Brown-low:
I attended the market this morning, and
found it equal to the importance of the city.
The vegetable market is hard to beat. But
what a population l never beheld such a
mixture of well-dressed gentlemen, low
down Germans, vulgar Irishmen, dirty Ital-
ians, French, Welch, Norwegians, Yankees,
Negroes, and all the odds and ends of God S
creation. A majority of the inhabitants are
foreigners; and the women who are dirty
and ugly do the drudgery. As to colors, 1
am unable to form any opinion. have no
assurance that one man in ten is white
man. White, brown, red, mixed, clay banks,
Chickasaws, and all other colors reach the
eye. was struck with the fact that every
negro woman / met with child in her
arms, or one or more small ones following,
carried or accompanied mulatto-no black
children. This is the work of pious Abo
litionists or freedom shriekers
No consideration could induce me to take
up residence at Cincinnati. It is city of
great wealth, trade and commerce; but is
fasI city. and as corrupt as the devil could
wish it. It is full of rascals, swindlers and
bogus stock dealers.
Even the 6eggars are thieves and impos-
ters The streets are full of them.
In soliciting charities, in creating houses
of worship. building orphan asylums, or
whatsoever this mixed population go at, the
thief and imposter stick out.
The Kanzas news., 1858-10-23
G. v. ESKRIDGE.
EApDRVA VAN0Ao

EMPORIA, KANZAS,
Real Estate Agent.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Com mi ssioner of Deeds
For Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
and Iowa.
DRE-EhPTION BUSINESS PROMPTLY atten.
! ded to; Legal Instruments carefully drawn IN.
Oseds, Mortgages, Bonds, DC, mssko1t, acknoTi.
ased' and recorded; Sales madeS1 Commission.
lied on. Soiu' anu
SHARES AND CHOICE LOTS
n = cHporia. Madison, and other prosperous towns
TSehaai kanzas. for sale cheap.
lumber and Prairie land, near Emporia. at low
asures per acre. - y"
t. Land Warrants,
IA and on time. can be had at nv Office.
snr.:Dno un:orInabon respecting claims, and the Pre-
"puon law, given gratis
1-E riatts from the Land Office for examination,
return thanks 10 those who have here
es,A so literally entrusted their business to NV
des5dAd ana N the future, in the past, will en-
o." " De prompt, punctual and faithful.
si,s tioE :. at the store of Hornsby 4 Flick. oppo-
uie Emporia House.
july24-3m HH'A hiD'E-