davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
ln Arc Infefsl

Township trustees, and others, should
remember that the new Constitution pro.
sldas that voter must lave +. sided in
the county sixty days next preceding the
election; and that Section $50, of the
Code, has been amended 50 as to read six.
" days, instead Of twenty days, in the
ostn prescribed for challenged perso,.
Let the polls !, watched and have every
tuan arrested who votes illegally.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

SINGULAR: The proceedings Of the
Democratic County Convention were no.
published in the Democrat, Why was il?
Are they afraid to let the people see how
they managed tho Convention Its ft
to KEEP them in Ignorance, for they had
very little t. d. in nominating tic Ii ket
'hev gre called on tic support.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
ErW W. said last week tia, some {. II

A1r W. said las. week that some I, ks
thought II C. Dean had some relia on
Since his speech last Wednesday, We have
not been able to Gad a man wi g thought
he had any Why IS /, tia, tho Dsmo
crat drops the title OF Rsrereaa, the only
one Dean ever had, and calls him Hon.,
The speech vas bnncombe harangue. -
tie spoke till night so that there was no
chance for reply; none was needed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
n - Rep State Cen. &c
II. NJ. HoxTE. Sec'v
NJ = - -
Fay Up. Paw I'm.

lie Subscribers being ahon, !. r.
ny s.o,h OF goods are obliged 10 sa,l ar .ha.
her ~ ~ ,'lsn % pay up BY the 5sh Of s. n,en.
ss r - !. 40, paid by TIA, time the prop.r ,,t Hen
tAsAD 4 GIINtrf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
Republican County Ticket.

Tor Senator in the est District,
JAMES Nj. KENT.
or Massiion Township.
For Representative in the Goth District,
ED. WRIGHT,
or Cover Township.
For County Judge,
WILLIAM McLAfN.
OF Inland Tawaship.
For Recorder and Treasurer,
=. =. DANIELS.
OF Cc.tre Township.
For Clerk Of the District Court,
AI.OSZD SHAW,
OF Center Township.
For Sheriff.
JESSE l.. BRADSHAW,
OF Springfield Township.
For Surveyor.
MARTIN G.. MILLER.
OF Sugar Greek Township,
For County SUI eiinteIagrt Of Common s: hoo!s,
JAMES MctLIsG,
OF NJ ,ssIlon Township.
FOR Drainage Commissio aer,
DAhlD ritTsER.
or Ponce Township.
For Coroner,
Al Stan PARSONS,
or Centre Township.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

ie"'' ifessaeht' expenditures Population. perLead
!soo Adams, : s.9sl .sea.ao 5AJes5 N Or
lslo Madison, s.a,I.,se.as 7aas.si4 S.ss
i ,a,o Monroe, lsla4,sso.5t o,6ss,l3i iS
!sto jackson, la,2sa533.a3 1866 Ga0 "a
,eto Van BuIea. si.l39gau,li r,l6g45a al
iesu Fillmore, 81 LES 5000 s3,lgl.e.6 l6D
le51 Buchanan, C5., 20 $50 ID -'"
The foregoing is complied from Seu-
ate document OF Feb o, 1858, and the
census returns; and does not include
payments on account Of public debt. If
these we're added, i, would make the total
for 1857, s1l,27I,5s7,37 The disburse.
ments under the head Of miscelIs-
neors' for the year ending July 1st
1877, amount to SIS GAG, 1891.
Compare this misceiancoes item with
that Of the Auditor OF Iowa in hi. report
OF the same year (ss,9i5,6I, sbou,
which his party make SO much ado.
Contrast, also, these further facts.
The hrst years expenses under demo.
cratic rue In Iowa averaged Is cents per
mead; While 5years under later Repubh-
can rule average l5 cents per head.
In 1910, just after the close Of the
ration Of the founder Of the Re-
publican party, Thomas JEFFERSON, the
average expenditure per head was %
cents. Under Ar. Buchanan, the head
OF .. , nn Democratic party, the average is
= 9s, per head
:" i'h increase Of population and cx-
penditures the Republican, party in Iowa
a;'"res to less than one
Ihird tho democratic average per ns.u.
With increase Of population and ex,
pend'tures at Washington, the Democrat
&c party increased the Republican average
% more than four times the amount per
aead.
Judge for yourselves, citizens of Iowa,
'"e'her such party, and the friends
lu supporters Ct such an Admiuistra-
lon' are it to be entrusted with YOUR
W Hsca' concerns, and to take the Gus
Guy Of ...s public treasury Of Iowa
JOHN :. EAssoN, Chm.
y i - Rep State Cen. Com.
IL NJ. HOXTE 0ar'v
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

BIoction, TueS0Ay, Octobef IIth, 1865.
FOR GOVERNOR,
=. J. KIRKWOOD, of Johnson Co.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
N. J. RUsCH. OF Scott Co.
For JupGEs or rHr SUPREME CorRr.
Il. r. LOWE, of Lee Go.
l.. ID. STOCKTON. of Des Moincs Co.
G. BALDWIN, of Potta wa ttainie Go.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01
TO the Voters Of Iowa.

+ As some Of the falsehoods have been
exposed in former numbers of the AD-
vEsTIsER we omit portion Of the ad-
dress Ed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

fALsiffcATIoS NO. 6.
'On the lst Of November 1851, the
State Indebtedness va, s79,795.75. It
may be remarked that this deb, wa
eval with the exi--..-sace O, our STATE
hen the State Government went into
operation, before any tarcs had been as.
ses'ea or collected, and before pny moneu
hoa .fo"ad lis nay into TIE .S.atc T4.sn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-01

. became necessary to provide "
IN ~ for the money necessary 70 pun ou'
s State royernmen, into operation, ana '@e
deIt zee hare referred % 'es's e'ea''" ~
attat loan o lie
! In 1s47, the Democratic 0
Administration borrowed IN thi'- mn
adelphis the sum of "'''''''
Mt 10 per cent. interest.
ar hi. sum thor, was paid in
~ Tho State Treasury June LIST, ooo
1S47 OK nnn
and on July 9, 1917, 49, ~,
Prior to that first payment on the loan,
,,xcs to the amount Of several thousand
dollars had been paid into the state
Treasury, from 10 different counties
and we're continually coming in from all
the cmnties, both before and after that
time See auditors Report Of Apr" ~
1s47. and .March II, 1913.
2. In 1s49, a democratic adm'nlstra'
ton again borrowed money to keep the
government going, to the amount OF slo''
442O5 (act Jan. IL aud
10, 1910 and Of so,Voo'ooo
3. In 1851, we again find democrat
ic administration borrowing money tt
pay expenses, to the amounts oil -,
| $3.50 (act of Feb. 5, 1SSl.)
These several, Successive democratic
,,,rs were made in the face of tax levy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18


Ills nothing more than war Of cspital AgsiEss
labor II is the Of the proud sristocTat against
the laboring million. We may as well syoW il FIRST
last. these acts Of incorporates Designed 70
bind the llbOring man and lay him at The foot Of
the proud capitalist who sits safely enscc need be-
the mcnopoiist because he has special privileges
thak the poor man can't have: the courts OF the
country ere closed against him because be is unable
to la6 against heavy and wealthy corporation, for
fhsysaro shielded from iadisidnsl Responsibility
when be Is moi. cannot. in the nsme Of coDstit-
uency who court only this healthy air Of eur nstive
hills--Who ask especial favors that cant to ex-
tended TO others-I csnaof in their name support
such an unequal and unjust policy. / have said
thus much air. in no spirit Of bitterness to any
member buG because desire 70 be set right bsfors
the country have, as members recollsct, intro
dused into this House proposition to change the
Constitution and by constitutional provision give
the repeal power to the Legislature. Having made
these remarks onthe present occasion, il will be
useless for me to repeat them when that question
comes up Cor action.
1 may remark further, SIR. Speaker, that my CON
stituenis at home will, perhaps think it strange
thai have not introduced an amendment to the
constitution creumserbing and restricting the Leg
islstare in granting acts OF Incorporation. Ny
son is bscause fad spirit in this body to refuse
to pass any constitutional amendment and l don't
care to spend time and money attempting thing
that is hopeless. aware, sir, what will be the
| fne Of the amsnimeut offered BY the COMMITTEES
the action of the House yesterday on the Memphis
Packet Company bill points with unerring certain
| ty t. the defect Of the -ameHdmeDts- before US
/ five Democrats who stoOd vita lsham g. Harris on
the Democratic platform which says the Lsgisls-
ture, en- all IS Of incorporation shall retain the
repeal power when the first opportunity presented
itself to carry out that policy, assisted the oppo-
sition to overthrow it, and their acton was we'll
styled by Distinguished member Of the OpPosi-
ZION, ground and lofty tumbling" l will moi
complain Of their ACTORS censure their con-
duct, but may remark that the people Of Tennes
see have g forged the letters to bind them
Selves have tried to release them and MAKE
tie people their own rulers, but ia vain. They
must suffer the rule of pompous aristocraeies
Of their own ereaton-they must still labor TO sup
port licensed monopolies to war upon them and
theirs II the people of Tennessee could see at one
sight the amount Of money lost to them by th'
breaking and failing OF these incorporaiiOns-th'
amount of misery thsy have. brought upon them
they would then be prepared TO Say the overghelm
! ing tide Of private legislation.
And then
On motion. the House took recess till O'Clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18


ror-cS F1fross' LrEN.-Thsre is matter OF very
noosideTable interest 70 the mercantile eoEnmesig'
- hich We would invite the attentio on OF our Seoa-
< and Representatives At this session OF the Legs
iofnre II Is the enactment Of 3 law giving 70 sen
es of cotton lien upon il for reasonable perloo
until Maid for As the law now stands, b may puE
chase from A. a lot Of cotton, and turn roano -
sell Il 10 c. without AS having the sngnsese r.
course upon it. if in his sale he has creolIeo p
half dav or even an hour The seller oeiitesa
ton at his peril even if check be given ior " '''-'
turns out not to be good -. from
We believe no harm has yet come g ~ ~ =
the want Of such a law; but mercfan.7 ~ H.,
rtantly exposed 10 t. and ought pe pEo'e1ssS1
the enactment Of law giving to the ssllsr : A.s NO
on the article sold and delivered, say Tor 9ne -
i daVs If not paid for on the spot Such iAN 49,
certainly mark and define the real ereeis -,
be given in transactions between paFelss Aso -
eonSt,scfi,,e credit the law now presnmes, ~ -s
cases where an absolute cash TRANSACTION Is AtseA
/ "a with inconvenience Memphis B'aief'H
We are not sure such a law would not De gOS'
one. and work good for the interests Of the Proou
GERS as well as factors for its provisions ough'
anplV TO both And if it would work good IN 70
gard 60 cotton, would it not be simple justice I
those engaged in the production and sale Of tooacc
wheat. corn, bacon-but where would the hS' emu
L tn include them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18

FkIsE-P AcKED CoTToS.-We regret TO announce the
discovery of an instance Of fase-packng IN eos1Oh
the first that has been brought to light m this mar
ket the present season We refer 10 hss Vi nlUee
hales returned to one of our prominent buyers Dy
2 Massachusetts, manufacturer to whom It had been
shipped within the past few weeks Inc Dales IN
question were plated to the depth Of from SIX 10 elht
inches with Middling Fair cotton, the residue coI
nosed Of the worst species of dogtai" thoroughly
mixed with sand and dirt In word the frauo was u
the most glaring description, and such as s9aio gan
down upon the head of the dishonest planter VINO
perpetrated it. not only the opprooium OF al
men but the seVerest penalty the law attaches to any
grade of swindling. The gin and planters marks on
the above bales have been carefully preserved, ana
are only withheld from publicity IN ooedlence 70 ie
wishes of tie factors TO whom the eottSn wa !,
consigned We respectfully submit 70 them II II Is
Tiga thus to shield from merlted punishment moss
who wilfully and knowingly, perpetrste sueh gar
ing outrages against commercial falth ana iAir uea
ing? The reputation OF our market anu JS.soe ~
innocent parties unquesticnably demand different
course that the of the guilty parties Soo De
made known The honest planter has nothing 10 rear
by the exposure-the dishonest one should be maze
TO know that this species OF rascaty wi NOT lohge
be suffered to go unwhipt of justice" We shall
take pleasure publishing the names OF any planter
found guilty of falsely or frauduently packing AIS
cotton whenever the same shall be furnished US ID
properly authenticated manner-Meinph'S b3tlesa''
AOuasHbsr l6 -
The names of dishonest planters such as this case
reveals should De made puDhe, that hOnSs' PiS
who sell their cotton at the same point, should not
| stuff n from suspicion.
There is a bill now before the Legislature making
the false packing Gotten and tobacco felony, and
we doubt not it will be passed into a law The
practice of falsely packing cotton is growing much
mere frequent than few years ago. and here we have
evidence that it has been commenced IN Tennessee
and we sincerely hope the Legislature will enact
such law as will efectuaIy nip the disreputabie
| practice in the bud
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, November II, 1852
THE BANK QUESTION.
On uotion Of Mr. DUDLEY, the rules were sus-
randad and Senate bill r. was taken from the files
and made the special order for Tuesday week
MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS PACKET COMPANY.
rbo SPEAKER announced the order to be the
.onsidsration of the unfinished business of yester-
dsy-beng Mr.. Farrelly's bill II. K 80 to char
tar tho Memphis and st Louis Packet Company,
with an amendment thereto by Mr.. Davidson looor-
poratng in the bill the 29h section of article one Of
the State Constitution.
ment.
Mr.. DAVIDSON, by leave, withdrew his amend
ment which took with it Mr.. FOrds anne ndm mt TO
the amendment.
Mr. LEA cffsred an amendment to the bill, as fol-
lows.
Srcrrox I r, IL fzriasr enacted, That the stock
holders Of said com osny shall be individually Liable
to the amount of their stock for the debts Of the
company until their whole stock is paid in and
that the company hereby chartered shall be sur eel
10 such general laws as the Legislature may from
time to time enact, touching steamboats,, steam
boating. commerce and navigation.
The amendment was adopted.
Mr. NALL offered an amendment ss follows:
Be IL enacted That the boats belonging to salc
company shall at all times take such freight ana
passengers as may be offered ProUided, such freigh'
or passengers are at such points as are usually
shipped from and such sigma are given as is usual
ami that said boats can carry such freight or pas
sengsrs without endasgeriDg said boat or the lives
Of o,her passengers
SEC - That said boats are TO have the same
rste OF freighis ss thtir published schedule may
specify, unless a c rsct between the parties mas
O. msy otherwise be made
SEC - That a violation of this act shall be a
misdsmesnor, and d,msges may be recovered Al
common law in any OF the common law courts OF
the counties lying on the MissssiJ pi river.
On motion of Mr.. EWING, this amendment was
laid on the table.
The bill then PASSED the third and last resd n
in the House of Representatives, By yeas Al, nay
%. as follows:
an. RrszsltSn, Butler, Caldwell. Chestham, Cow
do1 Critz Davis, East, Ewing, Farley, Farreily,
GIIesnie. Gormen Greene, HsvrOn, Rebb, Hurt,
IoDssl Kenper, Kennedy, Kincaid Of Anderson
Kincaid Of Claiborne, Nay field, McCabe, Morris,
PIckett Porter. Richardson, Russell nter ShreWs-
hurv T,svhitt. Trevitt White Of Davidson, Whit
more Williamson, and Wisener-4.
Nay,-Messrs Baker Of Perry, Baker Of Weak
Law Barksdale Besty, Bennett, Brtton. Doak, Ford,
Frazer. Guv. Harris. Ingram, johnson, Lea, Nor
mia Nall Roberts, She'd. Smith, Sowell, Vaughan,
White AZ Dickson, Williams, of Franklin, Wllhsms
AZ HieImsu. Woods, WOOcard and Speaker Whit
4 nation was made 20 reconsider the vote just
go and an motion Of Mr.. EWING, thai motion
was laid on the table.
FORCED DEER RIVER NAVIGATION ooMFASh'
onmO.iOu Of Mr.. RICHARDSON his bill, 241' W's
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18
orrnnirntIon Of the House.

The last hopes of the Southern Opposition are
about to be disappointed. The Republicans won't
divide the spois with them. The proiered coop
Grafton of the fragment Of a party claiming to
hold the balance of power, but really having no
future" is rejected with something like contempt.
SAYS the Cincinnati Gazette, Republican organ;
We do not see any necessity for entering into
any traffic in regard to the offices. nor any proprle
~ in so doing. Let the Republicans stand firmly by
their colors, and it hardly be very difficult TO
organize the House. If they allow the idea TO be-
come current that they are ready to bargain over
the matter, they may find the work less easy than
by going straight forward The latter, at least, Is
their plain duty
"In our opinion, the Republicans may and should
elect both Speaker and Clerk. Each office is poll
tically very important, and the latter surely Little
if any less so than the former Let the other offices
be bestowed as they may, the Republicans ought to
insist on having decided plurality, and as repre-
ssnting the political sentiment of States having a
majority of the free white population, and vast
majority of the electoral votes, majority OF the
business of the nation 1t is due TO themselves and
10 their constituents that they insist on this just de-
mand. They have no right TO bargain away elther
of these strong political positions to any little trag
ment of party claiming 10 hold the balance OF pow
er vet really having no future"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18

M1NPHIs RACEs-SPRNG MEETNO.-The Memphis
Bulletin says Mr.. CHARLES STONE the Secretary Of
the Memphis Jockey Club has issued his programme
for the Spring Meeting, over the Memphis Course
which will commence on Monday, April 80, and con-
tinue six days. As viii be the purses offered
by the Club, amount in the aggregate to over S4COO
which for q semi-annual meeting, must be regarded
as remarkably liberal. The following is q list Of
the stakes, entries for which will name and close on
the lat day of February, next:
FIRST Day-Swespstakeg for all ages. Heats,
two miles subscription, $500; forfeit 500. Same
day-Sweepstake for untried three-year ODDS Heats,
one mile subscription, $780, forfeit SO; TO when
the Club will add 500 in plate, provided two or
more start Second Ddy-brSdley stake ZOE tIree
year ODDS Heats one mile subscription SOU for
felt $50 with $500 in plate added provided two or
more start. Same day-Secretarys Plate. Dash
of two miles, for a gold goblet worth Sz5Oi en-
trance SIS; added free for all ages Cup weighIs,
Third DaE-Jocky Club purse $500, Heats, three
miles Same Day-PrOprietors purse. S45O- heats'
one mile: free for all ages SIS entrance, money
added Fourth Ddy.-Jocky Club purse, S6OO.
Heats two miles. Same day-Ralroad purse SIOU,
miles heats for all ages The Memphis ana
Charleston Railroad TO add plate worth SiOO,
provided two or more start. Fifth Ddy-Hardlng
Stake for three year ODDS Dash OF two miles SUD
seription, $500; forfeit, 500, with SzOO In plate
added by the Club, provided two or more start
Same DaV-Jockey Club purse, $500 Heats, one
mile. best three in five S.rh Ddy-POstsake for all
ages. Heats four miles subscription, $50 play
or pay with 81 200 added by the Club, provided the
race is run; four or more to fill the STAKES the
second horse to receive his entrance back
The Bulletin says that at a late meeting 'oi the
Club the rlle in relation to weights was amended,
making six years old aged horses. The scale OF
weights hereafter TO be observed in all races run
under the direction of the Club will be-tWo year
oIds, 80 pounds; three-year olds Sc pounds four
year olds, 100 pounds lVe-year olds ITO pounds
six-year olds, lIs pounds-three pounds allowed to
mares and geldings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18

VIs being prepared expressly FOR cleaning silver and Plated
ware Britannia ana rim Mirrors Marble, SdinE;
House paint Carriage Houidng Il Is oest ana
os,ss MACKENZIE MINCHIN-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18

II the AntiLecompton Democrats (DoUoIAs Dem
ocrats they may be otherwise called unite with the
Republicans, they will control the organization OF
the House, even without aid from the South Ameri-
cans The Republicans will no doubt trade with
these Douglas men; although we suppose they
would find the South Americans Of the ETHERIDGE
stripe quite as ready for q trade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18

Ex-PREsIDHxr PIERCE-The Manchester On H)
Mirror says that ex-President PIECE was in that
city on Monday last, looking as in days Of yore.
He has determined 10 take up his residence at Con-
cord. and has bought fifteen acres of land on the
JOSEPH Sr1okxEY place, on the road to Hopkinton,
little beyond the Insane Hospital on which he will
huild next season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18

The dispatch which published last night rem
ders it possible that the portion of the Democratic
ticket in New York which was supported by the
Know-Nothings is elected by very small majority.
With proper organization, and with the effort which
is always made in Presidential election, the city Of
New York can give the Democratic ticket an increas-
ed majority Of 2O,OOO-anl we doubt if tho portion
of the Republican ticket for which the Know-Noth
ings voted exceeds 10000. IT, therefore, the Know
Nothings of New York viii only hold off, the Demo
Gratis can beat the Republicans in an even race.
There is nothing hopeless then, in the prospects OF
the Democratic party in the next Presidential cleo
fion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18

Mrs. STOWE IN THE SOUTH.-The Now 1ork cor
respondent of the Charleston Courier says = Inc
publishers say that it is hard to decide when is
having the best sale, the Beulah' of Miss EVANS or
the Minister'S WoOing,' by Mrs. BEECHEE STOWE
Both have sold well; but l have been somewhat
surprised to learn that great number OF the or
ders received by the publishers of the latter work
como from the South
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18
DR.. KINGS DIsPENSARK

DR. KING. formerly Of New Y'rk, for ne -
skG<-S four years Of Louisville, Kentueky, sHa ~
IeVotsd rs attention the treatment % private
hrtv years aaters himself having ATTENDED 70 PI5
MANY yeass and cured many thousands, be - -
All ssases of private natter hoH ~
from Iuudeious medical treatment, Or irom e o.
Dr. Kings DispenSary l. No. = Deederies - ,ss 1stur5
and the square where be al diseases q ,s-s-.
GozoEakA cured without naucions 7sdieln' y
from business. .....1f, .urpd In : faw
sTsIcruREs o. old or recent dstes etasy slrstn..
days by an operation Ehehcausss % 5-ss e.nsss srs
exists. health cannot be snjoyet feIa-tf, p ,.1ch
r.ise3ef and unlersuinef con5tuto on a. -
with all ths eleas o. 1re IN sE Jays,
sxNsaL WKAKxEss. particu 81: OF a. broarAl
fhis isa.. ana All cO11qnence. rli. ~ ironafr
~ ~ 80, 800 b. the deStFuctiss 1900 II
youths AID excessive indu ees r.rTnE rs suhssf
~ - - - .oeiey, and sslsk Iss-,lsv AZ ~ WA
n ~ 49, -. ~ BE- Ab0rnE Vi an5 1---@'' -
Eso-.es 80 ~ irunediats relief. 49,, .. -
fsroos residing sbroa6 3 v IN. Ne 3 Dsdsries slsss
fee s-clo.sd ave he neessry meicrs ssnt . hsa
ha1aslis, dirsctlonL 5tiel scfc.y oo-oI
address Win 49, n he morning until N ~ sFea7 $50
1901 Ig39-d EUiE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-18

suPERfoR lot Of Lard IL X and x bills pu. M szPFss-
"a ~ for family uss On band Sae fer ale e 10 g As<s
k5eet.by - WOODS \ 90.
iulY9-d3R