davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

We are glad to learn from Washington,
that on the 10Th, treaties were concluded by
the Indian Department with the two bands
Of Upper and Lower Sioux, now in Wash
ington city, under the charge OF Major"
Brown the Henderson magician is styl.
Nl. BY the treaties. the boundaries Of the
reservation on the Minnesota river, reserved
TO these Indians by the treaty Of 1851, are
materially curtailed. The object Of the
treaty wis 10 abolish the com monalty OF
property among the Siouy, by granting to
each head Of u family, the title to u tract of
land, Of W. presume, eighty acres. While
the Sioux. by this treaty, arc secured in the
nos e,sion ot valuable farm, in their own
individual right, the greater portion OF the
valuable reservation, hitherto exclusively
occupied by them will be opened Tor settle
mcn,. The reservation comprises strip
ten miles wide on each aide of the Minueso-
Ia river, from the yellow Medicine river TO
Tehsy tam bay river. We do not know the
exact distance, but following the course Of
the Minnesota, it is not lcss than one hun.
dred II lies in length.
We presume there will be four Indian
TREATIES before the Senate next winter. in
the ratification Of which the people Of Min
ncsota have direct interest. \ treaty
with the Ianktons, for the sale Of their
lands lying between the Big Sioux and the
Missouri. and the two treaties with the Up
per and Lower Sioux, have already been ne
gotiatcd and We have strong hopes that u
commissioner will be appointed this summer.
10 treat with the Red Lake aud Pembina
Inlians
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

We are glad b se a better feeling exist.
ing am ong the Illinois Democracy, in refer
ence to the cinass in that State for U. s.
Senator The Chicago Union, paper
started to opoe Senator DoUGcAs, and to
prevent his reelection at all hazards has
changed its curse, and now, very wisely,
counsels concilition, and an entire acquies.
ence by the frieds of the Lecompton bill,
in the usages ofthe party. The State ticket
nominated by te boiling June Convention,
We believe will c withdrawn, and the De-
mocracy in Normber will be found thorogh-
ly and firmly uited. In that event, victory
is certain; antwith the victory, follows as
matter OF curse, the return of Judge
DoUGLAs to tn Senate.
The Un,on harges the division in Hi
uois to the psonal enmity of LIEB, Cook,
CARrENrER all Others 10 Senator DouGLAs.
These men az all federal Office holders. The
Democratic ress, North and South, lie.
compton aDd.nti-Iecompton, have demand
ed that they Mould either cease their disor
gaining schnes, or that in the future, they
should play ne traitor unsupported by the
patronage thy now enjoy as government Of
fce-holders
We CAN'T believe the Administration
will logger fmain silent to these appeals,
elected oulyoy q patriotic desire to pre-
serve the uuy Of the Democratic party in
the Nor,hwst
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

the whole tendency oftbe testimony was to
fix 81. Paul az the natural outlet OF this
whole region. The six hundred carts now
here and on their way-which bring 10 the
first ipstsIment OF our annual trade with the
Red River IL proof ofthis; and o. further
evidence Of the growing recognition Of
this commercial and geographical fact, the
lIudsons Bay Company have this year for.
warded over three hundred packages Of goods
from New York via st. Paul to their posts 10
the British Possessions an important ties.
timony extortcd from the most reluctant Of
witnesses, TO the superiority Of this route.
Thus, while the progress Of investigation
and the march OF events have been rapidly
unfolding, one after another, the vast capac-
tiles Of this region, new development more
Immediately important than oil the rest has
arisen at the Pacific extremity Of the rou.e,
already fixed by all physical conditions,
which fixes Il inevitably in the interests Of
political economy, and, by determining the
tendencies Of emigration, hastens 10 an i'm
mediate issue the solution OF the great
Northern Pacific Railway scheme, Of which
the Canada and Minnesota systems are links.
The gold discoveries on Frasers river
will reproduce 10 British Oregon the phe-
nomeua of the growth Of California. Thou
sands are already Aocking from the occupied
fields Of the latter TO the new theatre
opened by the former. The prestige Of San
Francisco Is about 10 be lost In the new
marvel on Puget's Sound. and the new
weight thus thrown into the scales will ire
vocably decide the preponderance Of the
Northern route over the combined CONNER.
cisl influence of San Francisco, st. Louis,
Memphis and New Orleans.
These events mark out an important part
for Minnesota, and especially for st. Paul.
An empire lays ut their feet. II remains
but to go in and take possession. An ad-
journed meeting was held on Wednesday
evening. in the Court House, when the sub
ject Of an cmigrant route from 81. Paul to
Pugets Sound was discussed, and the re
port Of q committee On the subject read
OF the benefits that would accrue to this
city from the establishment Of such u route
II would be superllaous to say anything now.
1t would open u career for 81. Paul second
to that of no other city in the Mississippi
valley, aud crown her the commercial queen
OF the Northwest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08
The Atlantic Telegraph.

The Atlantic telegraph expedition sailed
from England for mid ocean, where the ca
Die was to be united, Cd the 10th Of June.
Nothing definite has yet been heard from
the vessels. Our latest advices from Hail.
fax are to the I'd Of July, when the steam
ship Indian Empire arrived at that port,
from Galway, o. the west coast Of Ireland,
having left the latter place on the 18th Of
June. The Indian Empire reports that on
the oath she e1perincsda heary gale lasting
,oeaty four hours. We have also dates from
st. Johns, n. b., which is in telegraphic
connection with the western terminus Of the
Atlantic telegraph, of the evening Of July
2, but no news Of the telegrsphic fleet.
The general opinion in New York was
that unless news was received on or before
the fourth Of July, Of the successful laying
Of the cable, there had been a failure. Our
latest dispatches from New York are to the
evening of the third.
On the above statement Of facts our read
ers can form their own opinions as to the
success of the enterprise. We won't hazard
single prediction.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08
suprsss Court .f Miaas soea

The frs, rm Of the Supreme Court OIL
the State oiMinnesota, convened on Mon.
day last. in ccordance with the law Of the
presen, legislature, prescribing the time Of
its meeting Three were present, Chief Jus.
,ice ExxKrsnd Associate justices ArwA.
TER and F,xpRAU.
The legislature not having provided for
. transient the causes pending in the ter.
ritorial eGts, no business was transacted Of
special iDortance.
A rul~u adopted, requiring oil Attor.
neys pra4icing in the court, to enroll them
selvcs, atbe Office 81 the Clerk ofthe Court.
This wareodered necessary by the fact that
no accure roll exists Of the Attorneys.
with6 transae,ing further business the
Court ANurned SINE die.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08
Father Ousrsxes on the Part OF IN,
steun.

We learn from Hon. CHARLES grant.
formerly member of the Legislature from
the Pembina district, that he receiveda let.
ter, yesterday. from the Rev. Mr.. BEroorR,
stating that the Sioux Indians had invested
the settlement OF ST. Joseph, near Pembina.
Cpte the date Of Mr. BEroouR sIetter-,be
l4th June--no lives had been taken. but
some twenty-five horses and number Of cat
tie had beSn stolen by the Sioux.
These depria,ions, occurring at different
and widely separated points on our extreme
frontier show precoucerted purpose Of hos
tility on the part Of tie sayages, which it is
the duty Of the State, as veil a. the gene.
raj Government. to punish, and, for the To-
ture, prevent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08
Fort oo Red River.

by order Of the War Department. mil
itary post to be known a. Fort Abercrou,.
bic, is to be established on the most eligible
site, near the head Of navigation Of the Red
River OF the North. in this State, Opera,
tons viii commence without delay. Two
companies from For, Rtdgely have charge
Of its construction. The post at Fort Rip.
ley will be broken up.
We are glad that a military post is to
BE- established Oh the Red River. II 10 much
pecie.l, not only for the protection Of our
own citizens, but to prevent collisions be.
tween hostile bands IL Sioux and Chipps-
was.
There should no, only be u military Pos'
a, the head OF navigation on Red River, bu,
aeody Of troops should always he stationed
at f,meina. Al the present time. the set
tiers at 81. Joseph are suffering from the in
cursioos OF u bard OF Missouri Sioux.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

Previous to 1910, some eight or ten keel
boats, Of twenty or twenty-five tons each.
performed all the carrying trade between
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. In 1902, the
first Government vessel appeared on Lake
Erie In ISL, the first steamboat 1.-THE Or
leans was launched at Pittsburgh. In 1926,
the waters Of Michigan were first
ploughed by the keel Of steamboat "a
pleasure trip to Green Bay being made
thus summer. In 1882, the first steamboat
appeared a, Chicago. At the present time,
the entire number Of steamboats, employed
upon the Mississippi, Ohio, and their ,ribu.
tarss. is over six hundred, the aggregate
tonnage Of which Is not short OF 10000
IA larger number Of steamboats, than Eng.
land can claim and greater steam CONNER
ciA marine than that employed by Grea,
Britain and her dependencies
We had iutended in this article to en-
brace = comparative review Of the growth
o, the principal cities in the West, and e.
pecially Of the commerce Of the Mississippi,
bu, the ex,gencies Of spsce compel u TO re
serve this part o. the subject for another
time
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08
Superior City Contested Land Case-Im-
portant Dec1sion

The Secretary Of the Interior, has rem
dered to the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office under the date Of June Goth, an
import ant decision on question involving
conflicting presumption claims Of the alleged
proprietors Of Superior City, claiming the
right to enter fractional section Is, and q
portion Of fractional section "a, township
40, north Of range IA west, in the Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin, Land District, under the
act Of 23d Of May, 1874, which is contested
by CnAs. BRrssETr, ANTOINE WARREN, BA.
Sill DENNIS and VINCENT Roy.
The contestants, it seems, were half breed
Chippewa Indians, and their names were on
the payroll Of their tribes, with whom they
had received annuities as was prescribed by
article Of he treaty with the Chippewas,
dated I'd August, ls47. They claim the
land deserted above under the I'd clause Of
the 7th article Of the treaty, which entities
leach head Of a family, Or single person over
81 years OF age, at the present time," 80
acres Of Land which they may select and
which is to ,e secured to them by the usual
process and forms. Their names, also, ap-
pear on thelist Of the Chippewas entitled to
the benefits derived from this clause Of the
treaty.
InasmuG, however, as the contestants
failed to slow that they had settled upon
and improved the lands in good faith for
their own Ienefit, and as the evidence estab-
fishes that hey were the employees of Others,
under whoe direction and for whose benefit
they acted therefore the Secretary decided
their CLAIM invalid and orders it to be
Cancelled.
The respondents in this case had also
based theil opposition to the claims Of the
appellants, whose names are given above, on
the groundthat the land was portion Of a
town site, nd therefore exempted from pre-
emption orsntry las commended for by the
half breeds under the act of the 23d of
May, lS44entitled An act for the relief
OF citizens Of towns on the lands of the
United Staes," &c, and also under the act
of ls4l, fola similar o. ject. The Secre-
tary, howevr, decides that the act of ls4l
referred onl to town sites then occupied as
such, and Mt therefore applicable in this
case.
The testimony does not show either that
the parties were occupants of the town at
the time, I'D they are not, therefore, enti-
tied to thebenefits arising from the act Of
May, 1874. Thus their application is re,
jected, ard hs decision establishes the pre-
cedent that leither Of the last mentioned
acts refer to or town sites not occupied as
such at the tine Of their passage, and that
the parties mis. be actual occupants of tie
town in orde toepjoy the advantages they
confer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

Suggestions for the Day.
From our Daily Of sunday, July 4.

ff"Hs V1l pshy VI FNhseJb Shy
On this day two sentiments minge in the
tide Of religious devotion which overfiows
the affairs Of this country, by the coDjunc-
ton Of two events, whose weekly and annual
cycles meet in to-day and symbolic each
other and the august image Of nation,
which struck Of the shaekles Of political
dependence, and declared the people free, is
TRANSPORTED in the higher glory Of the day
when Christ broke the letters Of the tomb,
and gave liberty to mankind. The great
heart OF the nation il hushed 10 the clois.
tered depths OF the Sabbath. A people re-
calls its past upon its knees, and patriotism,
today, is religion.
The sermon rcprieves the GRAFTON and good
men will not fail to find lessons Of faith, and
hope, and charity, in the wonderful rise Of
the American X public, or to interpret to
high ends the destiny Of people born to
such an inheritance--an inheritance less no
bic, even in the unimaginable grandeur Of
its future, than in the moral Of the heroic
devotion to principle, which rescued it from
slavery TO bequeath il to mankind.
There will be found, too, deep religious
theme in the motives which inspired, and the
purposes which controlled, the Revolution.
The fearful earnestness Of which it was
the utterance, rebukes from every page Of
history the frivolous atheism Of modern
politics. But the admonitions it impresses
are lost in the splendor Of its results. We
forget the dangers and the sacrifices, and
the struggles, Of the men OF the Revolution,
in the pride aud flush Of the national pros
pcrity which they secured TO US.
To-day, then, let us rise to nobler thoughts
remembering whence all this wealth, and
strength, and granduer came and instead Of
liDding in the boon our fathers left us, cause
for empty boast and self congratulation,
find, rather, cause for deeper reverence of
them, and lessons Of commensurate thanks
giving. For them, the prayers and strug-
giles Tor US, the blessings and the praise. We
have, indeed, much TO thank God for. We
leave to the orators Of tomorrow the task Of
clothing in fitting bombast the triumphal
procession Of events whose brilliant ranks
crowd the past eighty-two years.
We have no room to give to-day anything
but the extremes Of this period. Let who
will fill up the interval and the concise Ell
oquence of figures must supply our deficiency
Of rhetoric.
There is pregnancy of suggestiveness in
the following table, which We take from a
speech OF DANIEL WEBSTER, in 1851, which
would afford matter for hundred Fourth
Of July orations. 1t will be seen that it
contrasts the statistics of two periods-Onc
very near us, and the other very near the
day Of which this is the eighty-second ami
versary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

GENIAL HAsKKlI- the distinguished
Teunese orator, has been released from the
Insane Asylum at Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

M>- THvnow WSKp, died At Albany
July 81.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08
TERMS or THE
WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

TO IN ssxT TO ONE ADDREss;
One copy, one year.. IVY
Three copies, one year, 5,Vo
Fiye comics. one year..,,......... soc
Ten comics. one wear. .............. 1900
Twenty copies, one y 10 one address, 1000
Twenty copies, where each copy Ia
directed, (tl, 20 eseb,) ........... 400
And Q larger number, at the same rate ofsl 90
per year, with copy gratis 10 the person get
Ting up the Club, or each copy directed 81 10.
s.sAll subscriptions must be paid Ia advance.
No paper sent until the money 10 received
publishers Of PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,
~. Paul. Minnesota.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-06
REMOVAL.
PL u M N e r d CO.,


r L q M N e r * CO.,
Having moved 10 the New story
Heuss. Ne .lO8 Mnin.ss., cor. 4th,
ARENOw PREPARED TO FURNISH,
PAINTERs AND BUILDERS
ALLOW PRICES FOR CASH,
Win GLASS Of all sisss, from 3H0 to AO|s 90 !;
SASH, {Prined and Chased " desirsd3
LINSEED OIL, (Raw or Boiled;)
LARD AND OoTToN-SEED OIL,
Cor Lubricating and Burning;)
PURE WHITE LEAD;
PURE WHITE ZINC;
SPIRITS TURPENTINE;
ALCOHOL;
vARNIS HE'S AND JAPAN.
We also manufacture "White's Compound
Drier, which is superior to any other drer in the
market.
We have constantly In stock Whiting, Venetian
Red, Ochres, Chrome, Paris Green, umbers, sennas,
Lampblack, vandyke Brown, Red Lead, Litharge,
&C., Ac. Also, paint Brushes, Giasiers' Diamonds,
Glaaiers's Points, Gold Leaf, &c
We have large stock of Hardware. which hav-
ing been received within the past twelve months
IL al new ouu Axesu, euu Wishing Slose tuIS
branch Of our business willsell it at exceeding
~ low figures. The stock comprises good assort-
ment Of building materials adapted to the Westerr
market, and Carpenters' Toois.
va We invite the attention Of Country Mer.
chants TO our stock, feeling assured that we car
sell them goods At ~ low prices as they find il
st. Louis or any other Western eity.-12
We solicit the attention Of Merchants, Painter
and Builders To our new place Of business.
No. 1913 Main street, nerf 10 Wooaer 4 Temptn .
Apr2Sd PLUMMER r co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-06
Rix, Fl al Q & G o.,
BANKERS,

CORNER OF AiAIN. AND THIRD 81
s.......ioWA.
REFERETcGs:
The Park Bank, New York
Edward Tyler, ESQ.,, Cashier Suffolk Bk., Boston.
Mcssrs. Dana. Farrar II yde Boston.
Bank Of Newhury, Wells River, VT.
Messrs- hattocks, Barrona smith, Chicago.
Mcssrs. Greeley Gale, 81. Louis.
Rev. Gee. Denison, keokuk.
b. u. Hinman. Esq.,
feb24d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-06

No. Estes House, X eOkuk .
WITH thanks to my many friends FOR past
w favors, ! beg leave to Inform them that !
am now receiving my SPRING AND SUMMER
STOCK OF CLOTHING, fresh from the
houses of ID. Deviin Co., and james Wilde, jr ;,
49, tt6epee pest Clothing Houses in the Uni
"a Statss. Ny Clothing il good and web made J
hose who have purchased Of me will testify to
that fact and to those who have not would say,
come andfrp for eonrssirfs. Good Goods, at fair
price are always thalAespest.
Owing to ths pressure in money matters am
compelled TO sell strietl, for CASH
April I'd A.W GRIFFITH.
VENTS Cashmere Suits, good and latest fash
" ion, for sale at No. 3 Estes House, Main-st.
apr2d A, We.
A vERl ppssleA.asAoriment of Linen Goods
~ 0AsA6 az Ne.s Estes House, Msin-st.
apr2d AVG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-06
g RAND r n u n NJ RAILR OA ID
OF CANADA.

g n AND r n u n n RAIL "a ID
or CANADA.
~ADELIGHTFUL ROMANTIC RoUTE-s.a
FROM THE WEST TO
Boston, New York, and the Eastern States
~ The MieAisaa Cenfrai, Greet Western,
Ogdensturgh Permonf Central, AND
GRA1gD TRUNK RAILROAD OF CANADA
PassuGeers by this route have an opportunity of
visiting some OF the grandest and most
dsrful scenery In the world, including Toronto
Ntss1ya Falls, Srspension Bridge 1hoasand fsiaads,
Alptts AZ tAe 81. Laurence, Quebec, Montreal White
otaivs ne Tubular Bidge, (neariy fwo miles in
MIDI, L4k CAassiats, ysis n Mo~fsoysnci,
As1oep River, etc., efr.
On aad after May l, 1865, Baggage will be
Checked Through from Chicago.
To EMIGRANTs.
Passages may BE- secured at the Office Of the Com
panJ in Chicago by SAILING ships from London,
Liverpool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Bristol, Hull,
Aberdeen aud Montrose. 1S1eehf Of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD superintends the removal of
smigrants and baggage at Quebec FREQ Of charge.
Pare from $40 to $35 to Chicago, including
cooked provisions.
The Mammoth Steamship
l. RylA - n IN,
OF %, 500 TONS AND 200 FEET LONG!
10 under contract to this COMPANY for one or more
trips to Portland. Tourists return tickets from
Chicago 10 the principal towns in Europe will
shortly be issued. Tickets from Chicago for all
points East, also for the Leyiathan, OF for the NJ
o;s.s Sa.4 aefiA l. Ssss
street, Chicago.
j. wARRAck,
Agent OF Grand Trunk H. X. Co., Of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-06


No. Us, Malntst,..t..... hEuhlh.
fINHK EMPORIUM IL the only place in the city
l where every thing in the Boot and Shoe line is
made 70 orier.
The Emporium uses the best kind Of Imported
Stock.
The Emporium uses English Bend" Sole Leath-
or.
The Emporium uses ''Lemoine's Calf skins"
The Emporium Fnglish, French and Ger
man Calf and Kip skin.
The Emporium uses French, Curacao and Tampi-
co Hid skins.
The Emporium uses French, Italian aud English
Lasting.
The Emporium employees the best wofkmen in
the country.
The Emporium makes tho beet fits Of any shop
in the city.
The Emporium sells the beet and cheapest East
con goods.
The Emporium sells Slocombs Boots, and war
rAnta them as good be made.
Xhe Emporium IL the place TO get just what yot
~ ma uDa6y-nsds.) made 10 order.
I Tue Dmp6rium cells for Cash only, and Ut th,
very lowest figures,
If cheap bargains desirable, good fits Gem
fartabe or superior shoes satisfactory, 60 to tn
Emporium to got them
jy2sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-06
ExrnA ORDINARY sNDUCEnEnTa
- TO TRADE

Attire ssNlnHls stxpsnes."
Al ssv rssstvisG ny Spring go ss.ussstsel
j Of Dr. 0eods, Hats anA 6snnsts Deets ed
Shoes, Crocasry ware, 70, dirsstfron The 1astsrl
sitise, which coApsises N sxtenstve vaSSsty II
thsss dspastnsnts. Ny stock will eonpass fnyerI
ably with any In the city in point Of variety ard
quality, and ttis veil kaovn factshattAs Dstse|
sre surteAt.
Of Dress Goods, have silks, Tissues BAsessI
Lawns Barge DslaiDss, Cbsllies, Ropifus, Walled
cisn PlaidA, Dshsiss, Arganiines, LAW Rebel
Ac.
ofssspi. Goods svybrs~sas.s ,sisssAsj
d., Osaabsrss, dxtlis, feelings. prints, ~.
ALSO, Linen Goods Of all kinds--whfts And
brown for pants; whits sid brown tsbae diapsil
crash and diaper tossiing lriah lines hronA ~.
ALSO, summer Bhawls, blseksiik vssettss, sTtI
broderies. lsces, pocket andksFshisis, hssSsryI
ts.nings ,0snts 'shiSss, srsvsts collars asd ssa
dsndsss.l
ALSO, anassortmsnt Of Summer cIothfne, and
nseeseary articles tee nsnsrous 70 msnsisa.
AND In connsction With the abovs, lkesp IN ~
sortment of Qaeensvare and 0Fecsries, the tsttsl
Of which still sontinss 10 ell Of wAeleeal|
prices. Afssah lot Of choice Teas direct iron m
Canton Tes CO., New York, which are warranted q
give entire satisfaetion sS the msnsy will b rd
landed.
think can nov 0 Ter Ind uccm On net 70 Be ~
selled BY any house II this city.
II there u shy Article youcanbst and snyuhs1|
else, Just call the Nimbls Sixpsnce-apywhsl
along Main -stssst.
r. S.-Thsse are not old goods--hssenefts ss q
AeMd nmes fAs year eMe.
Nss. 81, ~, ~ anA 100 Nafn.ss.
Keokpk. lows ,Apyil17-dAw