davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03

Last week we referred to tie action
had in this district in relation to voting
a tax for the support Of Schools. Our
amiable friend Of the Democrat kept
back his paper for several hours, that he
might reply to our article. We are glad
that he did it, for it fully justifcs US in
saying as We did, that "they had by false
statements and Misrepresentation indu-
cel feeling that they felt would be
changed, were all the facts known
Whether the Democrat is guilelcss in this
matter can easily be shown.
We shall not notice the miserable at.
temp to misconstrue what we said rela-
tive to the causes of the action had, trus.
rting tia. cur readers have sense enough
to understand i. for themselves.
The Democrat says, sour community
have been taxed largely, time after time
they have paid their money freely to keep
up good school, and there has never
been an intelligent and satisfactory re-
port made" The fact is, that our "com-
muni,y" have aerer been ''taxed to keep
up good school" 1t is true they have
paid taxes (somc of them not ''freely')
to build school house, but no. to sup
port schools.
If the editor had attended the school
meetings he would have known that some
"intelligcn, aud satisfactory reports have
been made. If he wishes to 90 back and
overhaul the action of former Boards he
can do it, but that il no reason why a
tax should not moo be voted to support
our schools.
Again it says: "There is considerable
money due the district that should be
collected before those who have paid are
compelled to pay again" There is some,
still due on taxes levied for the "school
house fund.-" but not any for the support
Of schools.
Again: owe have nothing tosay against
the Board, but there appears to be q gen.
eral dissatisfaction about them" Yes,
s.about Mens," but not about their do
ings;-that proves the truth of what we
said about "petty spite" The present
Board has been in existence but about
two mouths, and has had nothing to do
with levying any tax or hiring any teach.
era. The teachers were hired by the
former Board, in which were two at least,
OF those who are now making the most
fuss about the doings Of the Board. The
election Of the present Board, under the
circumstances, showed plainly that they
we're the choice of the district, and we
think they will eDdeavor to do their dsty
without regard to senseless grumbliDgs.
| The question Of most importance now
is, What is the prospect for our schools
in the future? We will state it as we be.
lieve it to be; if we are mistaken, We will
take it kindly if any one will correct u
Hereafter, there are to be no rate bills
and our schools are to be supported BY
what comes from the State school FUND
and taxes levied in the district for thai
purpose; and, If we do not have schoo
sixteen weeks, We cannot get any Of thu
State fund. We have no money belong
ing TO the teachers fund, and viii hav,
none till next year, and the amount re
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
Democratic Nominees.

For Secretary Of State, Judge Doug
las Of Benton Auditor, Theodore s
Parvin Of Muscatine; Attorney General,
L. Wood of Polk; Treasurer, G. w. Lo
rer Of Cass; Register Of the State Land
Office, James Il. Reed Of Kcokuk; fol
Commissioner Of the Des Moines River
Improvement, Baldwin Of Van Buren,.
For Congress, VIM. i. Lefhngwell o.
Clinton county; District Judge, L NJ
Preston, Of Linn; District Attorney, -
Temphn Of johnson; Member Of Boart
Of Education, s. J. Grew Of Cedar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
Location Of the Iowa state Agricultural
College and Farm.
Office Of the Secretary Of tie Board Of
Trustees, Of the IOsca State Agricalts-

Trustees, Of the Iosca State Agricalts
raj College and Farm.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, June %, 1858.
The ninth Section Of the law providing
for the establishment Of an Agricultural
College and farm in Iowa, requires the
Board Of Trustees, "to select and pur-
chase, not less than six hundred and for
ty acres. for its use and purposes" and
the tenth section of the same Law, makes
it the duty of the Board, "to receive
proposals for sale Of lands for the use Of
said College, before purchasing the same,
and in the purchase, that the price, loca-
ton, quality and variety of soil, advan-
tages Of water, timber, stone, &c. shall
be considered"
The Board of Trustees are required to
hold their FIRST meeting at the Capitol of
the State, on the second Monday in Jan
uary, 1859. To secure the early location
of the College and Farm, it is important
that proposals for the sale of lands, such
rs is pointed out. by the law shouldb for
watded and prepared for the action of
the Board, previous to that date. The
law makes no restriction in regard to the
county, in which the lands shall be Sc.
lected.
As the location of this institution is
one of the greatest Importance to the
people Of the whole State, especially to
those Of the county which may be 80
fortunate as to be chosen, it is expected
that all who feel an interest in securing
it, will not fail 10 present their claims.
There are individuals in several counties,
who have already rendered all the land
required BY the act, without expense to
the State, TO induce its location therein
1t is presumed there are many others
will do the same, or donate money to
purchase land. Without pretending to
offer an opinion in regard to the probable
amount, which would likely secure the
favorable action CT the Board, it is de-
sirable that every county may Under
stand, that the question is open to all the
State, until such times as the Board shall
deem proper to act upon the proposals,
which viii, In all probability be at their
first meeting, in January next--leaving
1t for the several counties to make the
best offer their ability, liberality and the
Importance of the object to them, and to
the State may suggest.
Parties who intend to propose to sell
or donate land for the purposes mention
cd above, must give full description
Of the same, as required in the FIRST par
agraph Of this circular, and forward the
same to this Office, previous to the frs,
day Of December next, that they may be
prepared for the action of the Board
On the back Of the envelop containing .
proposal, should be written: "Proposa
for State Agricultural College and Farm y
When donations of land or money are
offered, good and satisfactory names
must accompany the proposition.
| WM. DUANE WILSON, Secretary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03

The committee on credentials made
report.
On motion of Mr.. Connolly, 10 amend
the report of the committee, by allow
ing Iowa county five votes instead Of
four, and Tama county FIVE instead Of
three votes. After debate. the motion
was Withdrawn, after which the report
was adopted.
On motion of T. Drummond the Con-
vention proceeded TO an informal ballot for
Judge OF tie eighth District. The chair
appointed Mr.. Council, of lama, and Ar.
Smith, Of Jones as tellers.
On motion Of Mr.. Starr, Of johnson,
the delegates from each county be allow.
| cd to cast the full vote of their county.
On motion of Mr. Bates, the delegates
from Linn bo authorized to fill up their
delegation.-Lost.
On motion of Mr.. Smith, the Conycn-
tion proceeded to an informal ballot, for
Judge of Sth Judicial District.
First ballot--informa!-W e. Miller,
10, w. Smyth, i.
On motion Of Mr.. Drumnond. Mr.
Miller was declared unanimously elected
as the nominee for Judge
On motion Of Mr.. Bates, the conven-
ton proceeded to an informal ballot for a
candidate for District Attorney.
First ballot-Informsl:
| N. NJ. Hubbard, II; E. Cutler, Is; 1.
L. Allen, 20;
Second ballot-AFo.mal!
N NJ Hubbard, ii; + Cutler, 25; I L
Allen, &c;
Third ballot-Formal; N NJ Hubbard, %,
Il Cutler, Z; l. Allen, &c;
Fourth ballot-formal; Il Cutler, 10; N
NJ Hubbard, 10; l l. Allen, 30j
On motion Mr.. Allen was unauani.
mously elected.
On motion of Mr.. Smith, the conyen.
ton proceeded to an informal ballot for
membes of the Board of Education.
First ballot-Imformal;
j. s. Dimmitt, Ii; +. VI. Connolly, 2s
G. G. Ncstelrode, Q; J. l.. Enos, 1.
On motion Of Mr.. Marvin, of Jones,
Mr.. Connolly, Of Iowa county was declar.
ed unanimously nominated for mem.
Der Of the Board Of Education.
On motion Of Mr.. Drummond commit
tee Of two was appointed to wait upon
Mr.. Miller and inform him Of his nomi
nation. A committee consisting Of Mr.,
Dimmiti an4 Mr.. Drummond was appoin.
ted by the chair.
While the committee was absent fol
Mr.. Miller, Mr.. l. L. Allen, candidate
for District Attorney, was called out and
addressed the convention in an able and
appropriate manner.
Mr.. Miller appearing, the chair intro
duced him to the convention; when he
was greeted with earnest applaus, ant
briefly adore sed the convention,
Messrs. Hubbard, Connolly, kirkwood
and Bates were also called for, and adj
dressed the convention.
On motion Of Mr.. Marvin, the conyeu
ton then adjourned sine die.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
NEW York, June q

Since Saturday morning twenty-four
deaths from un-stroke have occurred in
this city and Brooklyn. To-day has been
the hottest day Of the season.
Henry Dwight, the Wall street broker,
connected with the Alton Road, was re.
leased by Judge Russell on his own per.
sonal recognizance.
3LATER.-June 29.--Several deaths
from sun stroke are reported this fore.
noon, aud there are some twenty cases
on the Cororner's books waiting inqui-
~. The weather is 3 or 4 degrees
cooler than yesterday.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
NOTICE.

Public Notice IL hereby riyen .h.t :. a..
Term A. D. 1864 Of the County Cent ~ c .u,.s
U - Iowa the Executor of the Estate ~ Iosa
a.. hcVaean late Of Cedar County. deceased
nsea n.s dnal report Of hia doings in the premi..
~ hs.n .s,on report and the hearing thereof has
Court All persons interested srr thsraso. ~ ssa
n Nc mat unlsss they appear ana object thereta
nat said report will BE- app roved And sas 49,
u.or discharged from further duty or LIABILITY IN
oAses' GEORGE SMITH,
County judge
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
Slavery i'm Missouri.

In the Mo. Democrat of the 25th inst.
We find an article on "Slayery Extin-
ctioa in Missouri from which We
take the following:
1.-The county Of Gasconadc had in
1851 relative population of 1856 free
whites and lO4 slaves. Free labor how
ever marked it as its own, and began to
make there its settlements, and fix its
home. The result was that Gasconade
had, in 1886, relative population of
i654 free whites, and 46 slaves. The free
white population in five years had increas-
ed one third-the slaves had decreased
one-half. Furthermore, there were no
free negroes in Gasconade, either in 1856
or 1851. No such element was left as
residuum. Slaves aud slavery had disap-
peared at the advent, Of free yeomanry;
yet no tax was levied to buy the slaves
no constitution was infringed to get rid
Of tho slaves. One-half of the slave
property Of that county disappeared en-
tireiy from the field OF employment with
in the time named; yet viii any one have
the hardihood to assert that free labor
triumph was an attack upon the rights Of
private property. Some may have sold
their slaves south at enticing prices, 9TH
ers may have sent them off liberated as
. ridaance: both classes perceivine that
the enhanced value of their lands from
an influx Of people and the superior
worth and thrift OF skilled industry far
more than compensated for the abolition.
And thus slavery is seen to have been
half obliterated from the county Of Gas
conade without Infringement upon indi-
yiduals, without charge upon the public,
peacefully prospcrously, progressively.
And the same gradual elimination may
be shown in other parts. st. Francois
was returned in the census Of 1851 as
follows, 1885 free whites, 1921 slaves !;
but mineral developments induced an in
fux OF free laborers, and the census Of
1856 thus enumeratcs the cftcct--5O33
free whites, 729 slaves. The slave popu-
lation under the influence Of white I'M
migration had decreased almost one-half
within the five years. VIII it be Affirm
ed that this process Of slavery extinction
initiated against the constitutional
rights Of any class! On the contary,
we believe every man within the county
was richer, better, freer, BY the change.
Again, Cole county, in which il situated
Jefferson City, the state capital, presents
. similar showing; having had, in 1851,
. population Of 57l7 free whites against
1887 slaves, in 1856, 921O whites
against 808 slaves an addition Of almost
one half to the former, and reduction Of
nearly one-tourth in the latter. Herein,
likewise, il was the free labor clement
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
DISTRICT TICKET.


Mr.. Vandever, the Republican nomi-
nee for Congress in the Second District
Of Iowa, will address the public at the
following times and places.
His competitor is invited to be present
aud discuss the political issues before the
people.
The republicans of the several locali-
ties are requested to make such arrange
ments us will enable Mr.. Vandeyer to
fulfil these aurointments
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03

making itself felt in the social systsm,
Just . il has htsly mAds ils mark there
in the political system. j the ame
manner We night pointtU y Lodn, 81.
Charles, Qssge, Hsrrison; Os.wfotd, g
twenty othsf cctnties il which slavery
has been fast vanishing since 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
Prem he Cedar vallsy Tins&

IGDDU D1oG00 ED~6SeuGA 49, wG1ss
Pursuant y ell the RspablicaDs Of
the 9Th Judicial Convention, met IN Go
yeation ID Concert Hall, At Cedar Rapids,
on Saturday, Jane 10th, = Q o'S'oek
"A. NJ.
The Convention VA called 70 order By
Mr.. Morris Of johnson ~ nominating
Mr.. Shane, OF Benton, = Chairman.
On motion Mr.. Dimmitt, Of Jones, was
elected Secretary. -.
On motion Of Mr.. Morris, Of johnson,
a committee Of seven was appointed as
committee on Credentials, consisting Of
Mr.. Morris, Of johnson, .. Z. Welsh, Of
Jones: J. w. Cattell, Of Cedar; =. n.
Bates, Of Linn; A. Ii. Worth, Of Iowa,
and j. G. Trear Of Benton.
On motion Of Mr.. Dimmitt, Of Jones,
committee Of one from each county was
appointed to report names for central
committee for the ensuing year, cons $
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03

ROCHESTER, June 26.-The jury in
the case Of Mrs. Littles, tried for the
murder Of her husband, retired at half
past four on Friday afternoon and were
out until the opening Of Court this
morning. They rendered verdict Of
msnslaughter in the second degree.
The Court promptly sentenced her to
Sing Sing Prison for the term Of seven
years. This sentence seems 10 satisfy
the public mind.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03

The spring election in Hancock coan-
q. Virginia, was closely contested be-
tween tue Lecompton and anti-Lecomp-
tan forces, The County Clerk elected 10
/. Republican, and his majorisy vas $50.
NJ. buchanan carried the county ip
1856 by $50 majority.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
ROAD SORAPERS-

= . good supply Of road scrsrers so.bi ~ hana a
Mns'c snovei plows and corn cuitiyitorx ana = in
~ .na repair Flows y sal times. Shop near ths
Nay "a 1854 IpANiELs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
Dissolution.

THE FIRM OF 8. CHILDs d co. HAVE THIS
sent The business will here after be conducted
~ 2. q n. Chiids, with whom the accounts Of
the hra are LEFT for collection. Those Who =.
indebted will please call and settle inmed iately.
=. CHII.DA
N. CHiI.DS,
W. A. SCARBOROUGH.
Upton, March 3oth. 1865. i2tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03

(SROM the subscriber, one yoke Of i've ye"F
Il olds rod and white-one almost white, obe
line back; One brindle COW, short tail.
GRO. DENEREUA
Pennington Coon Grove. Feb. Q, 1855,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

How to be the most beautiful woman in the
world. How to be more beautiful after marriage
instead OF more ugly, most wives now arc
How TO transmit your beauty TO your children
without losing it yourself How to be sweet with
out perfume, cheerful without stimulants, rosy
without rouge and radiant without paint. The
means are certain, within the reach OF every d
man and are detailed with ample directions in :
Letter TO ladies' which will he mailed prepaid
to any address ON the receipt OF Is cents In stamp
or American coin. Address
23n DIR. r. +. CHAPMAN.
No. ~ West 18th Street, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
SATURDAY. JULY 3. lsss.

8.s.DANIELs, EDtTOE

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Election, October 18th, Isse.i
For Secretary Of Stats,
ELIJAH SELLS,
or Muscatine County.
For auditor Of State,
JONATHAN w. CATTELL,
ofCedar County.
For Treasurer, Of State,
JOHN W. JONES,
or Hardin County
For Register Of State Land Office,
AMOS B. MILLER,
OF cerro Gordo County.
For Attorney General,
SAMUEL A. RICE,
OF Mahaska County.
For mn,issioxer Of Des Moiacs River
Improvement.
WIN. G. DRAKE,
OF Wayne County.
For Representatives. tn Congress secosd
District.
VIM. VANDEVER,
OF Dubuque County.
DISTRICT TICKET.
For Judge Of sM Judicial District.
WIN. +. MILLER,
OF Johnson County
For District attorney,
/. L. ALLEN,
OF Tama County.
For Member Of Board Of Education.
j. M. CONNOLLY,
OF Iowa County,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03

INDIANAPOLIS, june 26.-This has
been the warmest day Of the season, the
thermometer standing At 96o in the shade.
Four persons were sun struck, and two
Of whom have died.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
RARE CHANCES.

two dwellings i0r Sale or Trade.
large tao story house, we'll 6nished 18th
barn and three good towa lots. win 81 aold 4.
traded Tor any kind OF property, al hair price
Also. comfortable frame dwelling saitnataa
u the central part of Upton Nov ID ~ tims
for good bargains, WELLS SpICrp
Upton. March 20, 1883 I4.s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
Later from California, Central America
and Oregon.

New YORK, June 81.
The steamer Moses Taylor arrived at
an early hour this morning, with Callfor-
MIA mails and passengers of June 9Th.
She left Aspinwall On the evening Of the
4th.
The .Jameston, FROM Ggeytown, touch
ed the same day and sailed Immediately
for Havana. The Colorado brings intel
ligencc tia. President Paez had capitula-
ted TO Santa Anna, and was to leave San
Domingo on the 18th for Jamaica; most
of his adherents left the same day.
Previously, Santa Anna had given to
Commodore Mcintosh the strongest as
surances Of protection to American citi-
zens, and desiring him to express to his
government his wish to maintain the
most amicable relations with it. II is
said that the Commodore succeeded in
obtaining from President PACE all the
documents for which he had been sent.
The California mines were yielding
largely; accounts from every section were
highly favorable Agricultural prospects
in the State were never brighter, and a
full harvest is confidently anticipated.
A fire broke out at Nevada on the Odd
of May, destroying nearly all the bust
ness part Of the city. Loss s140, 900.
Sanandras, Calaveras county, was
entirely destroyed by fire on the I'd
june.
The papers contain more than the usual
amount OF murders, assassinatious, casu-
alties &c.
Adyices from Oregon, to the 18th Of
May, announce general lndan out
break there.
Col. S.eptoe's command ON Snake
River, was attacked on the 10th Of May,
and forced to retreat with loss Of d
privates, three officers, two howtzers,
baggage Wagons, and nearly all the an.
finals.
Three companies of dragons and one
Of infantry we're engaged with l,50C
Indians. OF the officers killed were
Captain Winder and Lieut.. Gasson.-
The name Of the third is not given.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03

Almost eves one certainly every merchant, has some
times very strongly wiahed that he had reliable cores
pendent and friend living Ia this great metropolis to
whom he could send for the transaction Of some
or the purchase Of some articles that he could not make
convenient to go to the city to do, buy him
with full confidence that the would be well
and u reasonable expense IN him. Having become satis
lied by extended aud experience that tbi.
Is almost universal want, have established our
house TO supply It, We have found that 81
persons nom Maine to Georgia, constantly sening
10 Us TO execute ORDERS involving purchases varying in
amount from p cents to many hundred dollars and
We believe In every case those employing US have been
s.sned both With the quality Of the services rendered.
ges shaii In all he fair and reasonable being predi
Gated on the time and labor consumed. IL Is certain
that being constantly In the Market buying largely for
cash, We can Bry BETrKR than any single purchase
can. In tact, we to friends much more in mi.
ces than the 90 nmisson we charge No nam who only
occasionally comes here be familiar With market
50 extensive ~ this We, being here NIL the time are
thoroughly acquainted with it, and know where 10 10 10
hnd thing in rst hands and Mt the lowest
We have found that many Of our distant friends vish
70 send as country produce to SELL sometimes the pro
ceeds 90 BE- invested In goods, sometimes in money
to enable us TO do justice those who may Ia
US Our charges for selling are usually Ave ney cant
s.an. N special case: Of very large or very small
tha1. We nave = circular giving ut length the
scope and plan Of our business with statement o. our
charges for buying Of the leading articles which
win he sent application. Letters Of inquiry onl~
should contain stamps to prepay the replies.
REFER BY PERMISSION TO
VIM k kamoe :; %a lawrence = CO. New York
David Brown. Of David Brown & Co, Philadelphi.
Joseph Cabot, Philadelphia.
Baty Blake. Of Blake, Hove 4 Co, Boston
Cabot d Co, Boston.
ssanfcid, wentworth & Co, Boston.
Ca1st, q Wales, Cabot d Co. 81 Louis,
IT. Particular attention is given to PROCURING ,osu,
rance policies Life, fiIe and Marne In the bes and
moe reliable omces. Information furnisheA OF the
Standing and responsibility Of insurance. companiss,
railroads and other corporations. n2ltf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03

MEAT CUTTERS and suffers sors sale BY
~ }, &. c. A. MYER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
NkvfaNk3}


LOCATED:
Davenport, Iosco, N w. Cor. sh and Br-qSv 81,
Peoric, H., 50 and IS Hgaa >trfef
DIRECTORS:
Hon z n Powell. i y Woodward Esr
n b CHrtiss, Esq William Alien ESQ
WIN l. Gregg, Esq Jno Dil9on. Esa
Henry Nolte, Eeq VIM C,art. ESQ
Thos l. Mayne, Esq Chas Putnam, ESQ
JOS G Frye, ID III Price Esq
..---
FACULTY!
Professors Of Book kepttg and Ebil1i,ra} Brqrlt
es and Lecturers On me Srieac of itcounis
Tw DAVIS S : Triton.
JR GOLDSMITH J B D0DGE.
Lecturers On M~eaatiie Lar Raiirouriag n-d "
rine La,rt
CHAs C BossgY. = DAvrosoS,
Jko DILLON. CHss + PUTNAM,
Lecturers on Blinking, E.rctarg, ana F5rance
HARRY LANDER, JNo Cook,
Lecturers Political History and Conarerci-,
Geography:
HENRY S AUSTIN, WM I CLARK.
Professors Of Practical Penmsnsjup a.i Tastra.c!
ors ~ Correspondence
DAVIS, 5 > Triton.
Special Lectures scM b defire-ed occasionally Ie
genfi,se. Of ksorn celebrity, on literary aud So.
enfLfc subjects, which ..ia Be free 10 the ia6iic.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
FROM SCRIy EMS
FarwelPs Steam BAG Mandatory,
Nos. ~, II L. i6 Wabash Avenue,
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS,

B "A q 8 "A N D . "A g * 8
or every description and variety, furnished ups
the shortest notice, and pr;ntsa with ayrreprss.
Brands SIMEON FARWELL.
IN i'm. {. MS. Proprietor