davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
Glance nj the Past Battles Ia Europe.

As matter Of interest. at present. W,
give the following resul, of desperate la,
ties fought in Europe since l>l2:
on the heights, four miles from Sala
ca, IN Spain, the English and Spaniard
under Wellington, totally defeated tn,
French under Marmout, on the 22d of Ju
ly, lsl2. The allies lost , 300 men. ant
the French 10000
At Borodipc, on the 9Th Of September
was fought desperate battle between tho
Russians and French. The French lost
IN killed, wounded and prisoners, $4,000
and the Russians about the same number
The survivors Of the French army. from
the Russian campaign, were not more than
$4,000 out of an army of 100000 men.
At Lutzen, in Russian Saxonv. on the
ID of May, 1872, the allied Russian and
Prussian forces were defeated by the French
under Napoleon, the French losing 5000
and the allies $4,000 men.
At Bautzeu, in Saxonv, on the 2lst aud
22d of May, 1913, battle took place be.
tween the allies aud the French, in which
the French loss was put down at % 900
and that of the allies lj.000.
At Dresden, in Saxony, on the 26th and
2Ith Of August, 1913. the allies were de.
feated by the French The loss of the al.
lies was about 25,000, in killed, wounded
aud prisoners, and that of the French ab.E,
l2,000.
At Leipsic, in Saxony, in October. 1913
desperate battle was fought, which lasted
three days, and the French were totally
defeated by the allies. Napoleon lost two
mar2hals, 20 generals, and 60,00O men
The allies lost 1899 officers and about 10,
600 men.
At NittOria, in Spain, on the 2lst of June,
1913. the English and French fought a
battle, in which the French lost 1000 men,
and the English 5,iS0 men.
At Toulouse, in France, Wellington de-
feated the French under Soult, on the 10th
Of April, lSli The French loss was j..
200; the allied army's loss was $50 men
At Ligny, in Frarce, battle occurred
between the Prussians and Frerch, on the
10th of June, 1Sl6, two days before the
battle OF Waterloo in which the Prussian,
lost $4,000 men, and the French 5000.
In the indecisive battle Of Qlatre Bras,
in Belgium, on the 10th of June, the day
before that Of Waterloo, the allies lost D.,
900 men, and the French III.
At Waterloo, the total loss of the allie.
was 10000 men; Napoeon's about $1,000
Neither the Austrlans nor the Prussian.
can derive much encouragement from his
tory to engage in a war with France. TIL,
French troops have only been matched il
these wars by the English, the Spaniards
and the Russians-scarcely by the las
named
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
ORIGIN OF THE PRAIRIES.

Professor Wilber, State Gcoiogist Of IL
Iinois. has recently delivered series of
admirable lectures on his favorite science
We copy from the Genesee Repubiic the
following abstract Of his theory on the ORR
gin aud formation OF the prarcs:
"p Prof. WilbeT adopts the theory that at
one time - very far back i'll It's history -
this vast country formed portion OF the
bottom Of the ocean-that through the
eruptions caused by the internal heat, to-
gether with labor aud activity Of those mas
ter masons, the coral insects, our continent
was raised to its present position above the
waters. TO prove this bold proposition, he
refers to the many indicia of saltwater
proccnce, the frequent occurrence Of shells
which legitimately only belong to animals
of the sea--the evidence furnished by the
rocks, Of the labor Of the zoophytes, unmis-
taxable IN IL Developments tIIc nepucnt
discovery Of the remains Of monsters Of
the sea, deeply imbed1ed in our limestone
system, the existence upon our surface Of
huge boulders, the former appanages Of
polar shores drifted far away to the south
west, imbedded in huge frames of ice, and
dropped down at length upon the ocean S
bed whence they arose with our continent.
The arguments, If not quite conclusive,
are eminently suggestive, and should open
the eyes Of thinking men to the wondrous
mysteries buried deep in the earth upon
which we so taniliarly tread.
The existence of our prairies is accoun.
ted for in this wise. The result of the
drift system was TO give 10 this part 0:
the country a soil of unparalleled fertility,
and arising from this, were the very large
grasses, which are peculiar TO this soil
alone luxuriant. and undis;urbed, they
grew to great height, and fairly wove the
surface of the earth with thick, almos,
impenetrable covering In the autumn
when this mass Of combustible matter wa:
dry, how easy for shaft Of lightning tC
send conhagratlon from one boundary O
the country to the other. The sprouting
twigs of sturdier growth would perish by
the frequent occurrence Of these fires, aDd
hence the treeless appearance of the West
To aid the idea. it is claimed that the In
dians, when they did arrive, which is sup
posed to have been long subsequent to tbs
first period mentioned, regularly burneC
the prairie grasses, for the purpose of dri
wing the game into more circumscribeC
quarters, 50 that II might fall an easier prel
to their arrows, and to lessen the difficult,
OF travelling.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28

gainst the foe. By dint Of unparalleled cour-
age, fatigue by land and by sea, he had
Just rounded the Pun.a di Maestro, and
could see The towers Of the Queen Of the
Adriatic, when the Austrian ships attacked
his boats, and eight were taken; the rest
gained the shore, and Garibaldi knowing
that the Apstrians, furious at his escape,
had set a price upon his head, bid his
followers dispersc. and with his wife,
who though close on her confinement
had never left his side, and one other
friend. set cut for Rayenna. But before
they could reach the city, the mother of
the dead little one On the American shore,
Of the three children waiting her return at
Nice, Of the unborn one never destined TO
see the earth-light fading from her eyes
that mother knew that she was dying. vet
bore on her husbands side uncomrlaining
still, for the Austrians were on their track.
He knew it, too; +; bat through the lonely
desert 10 aid, no shelter, was at hand At
last he took her in his arms and bore her
on till they reached PEASANTS hut, and
there, with her last look and thought, and
folding clasp on him who had been her all
in life. the soul of that noble woman went
up to the great band of waiting MARTYRS, 70
tell them of her husbands deeds, of Italy's,
OF Rome's. Not even tomb had Italy to
give to the gentle, brave Anita From
The grave which her husband himself had
dag for her in wordless grief, her corpse,
ferreted out by an Austrian dog, indicated
to its masters (less human than the brute J
the generous peasant who had sheltered her
in her dying hours, and he paid the penalty
awarded to any who should give to Carl
haldi or his followers fire, food, or shelter
he ,cas hung, drGac1a and quartered.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
SENSIBLE HoRsE.-They have four hor

SENSIBLE HoRsE.-They have four hor-
ses belonging to one of the New York City
Railroads, which have become blind from
age or service, and which are now used for
grinding out provisions for their more for.
tunate associates Though blind, they un-
der>tand their rights. and are most tena-
cious Of them. They are allowed pause
of about two minutes in every fifteen of
their constant and monOtonous rounds, for
rest. and they stop almost upon the second
of time. without any hint or intimation
from driver or director Six o'clock is the
hour t5r closing up their work for the day,
and at six they stop short aud sharp,
and no amount Of whipping or ur-
giue can make them move in the ring one
minute after the time is up We have
heard good deal of " horse sense, appli.
ed to bipeds Of quick common sense, aud
here, of its kind, is display Of sense that
no one eau excel.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28

LEANDER OUTDoNE By A Doc A cor
respondent Of the Louisville Courier re-
cords remarkable feat of courageous
dog. He commenced swimming behind 4
party Of boatmen down the Ohio, following
alternately by swimming and walking on
land for distance Of fifty miles. Some
times he would swim FIVE or ten miles at a
stretch. when he would diversity his labors
By walking till he would recover from the
fatigue of swimming In this way he fol-
lowed the boat about fifty miles, crossing
swamps, thickets, streams and bluffs, and
when swimming he would frequently over.
take il on fair race, and at all times would
cause the party to ply their cars with swift
ness in order TO escape.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28

TnE PooH NAS's STAryrE.-When the
Atheniaus built the temple Of Minerva, a
statue was wanted 70 place upon is top.
\ poor mechanic was induced By his
friend, - compete for the prize with "a
yorite anI wealthy sculptor Of noble birth.
The DIS f3r raising the statute came, that
that of the patrician was unveiled, and rap
,ures of applause greeted the revelation
But It wa in truth, 20 small, that as It
a-ceuded its baau,y DISAPPEARED, and
when !. relchci the top it seemed but
shape,css mass The statue Of the poor
mechanic was next unveiled; IT seemed
huge and uncouth, and resembled nothing
human and divine Bot as i ascended It's
arparept deformit;cs disappeared. Il grew
more comcly, and finally reaching the top:
seemed animated with divine beauty and
lifc Tho po,r mechanic Won the laurel
and was borne OF amid the shouts Of the
multitude. Let US bear this in mnd-t
among Us there are men rough and uncouth.
# j. because VIC have not lifted them to that
proud position they are 50 fitted to honor
i i because We have left them in obscuri-
~. to elevate the pandering and unscrupu'
lous, who only try to deceive us.-C|dt''"
u, n .Uckqnjc.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
Death al Dr. Gideon Bailey.

The intelligence was received hy the
Persia Of the death Of Dr. G. deon Bailey,
50 iayorably known a. the editor and pub
fisher Of the Washington National Era
He left for Europe hut a few days ago in
the steamer Arago for the purpose of re-
cruitiug his health. which it was supposed
at the time was seriously impaired. He
died on the fifth inst From notice Of
his life which the New York IrtbHne con-
denses from the American Cyclopedia, We
learn that he was born at Mount Holley,
y. j , IN 1907. studied medicine In Phila-
delphia, and took his degree in ls2s. AZ
ter serving as a ships physician on trip
10 China, hc commenced his career in jour
nallSm III Baltimore. as the editor Of the
Meth0diN Protestant. Subsequently,, IN
1881, he removed to Cincinnati, where he
was appointed physician to the Cholera
Hospital during the prevalence of that
epidemic In 1886 lie icined the late
James & Blrrnv in the publication of the
Ph5ia,fir'lef " Librty paper at Cn-
cinnati. its paper met the usual fate OF
all aut.->Ayery journals IN those times, his
press dht it..siih1 ONCE itiii. several Hihcs
destroyed by mob7 Mr. Blrney withdrew
from the p1per in lSi1, aud was supported
by the PhHqattroUjV for the Presidency
IN $50. Mr. Bailey continued the publca-
ton # his paper ulI 1917, when II was
merged in the .NafloHai Era, an anti
Slavery paper published at Washington by
the American aud Foreign An,-Slavery
Society, of which Dr. l.. was chosen editor.
ln 1873, he purchased the paper from the
Society, aud continued its publication on
his owa account ls an editor. though by
no means violyh.. be was quite too PLAIN
spoken t. suit the meridian OF Washington.
aud the mon decided to destroy his press.
Ills Office was beseigci for two or three
days, but he was not driven from hls post.
IN 1856. Dr.. Bailey supported Fremont.
and has since acted with the Republican
party. His paper has maintained high
literary character, and first gave Mrs.
stowe story Of " 'ncic Toms Cabin" to
the world Dr. Bailey was gentleman OF
amiabc disposition and Of decided opinions.
and was q writer Of considerable vigor aud
ability Dc,fou Idceytlsey.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28

WF-IERs UxiTAEIAS CoSrEREScE--Ihe Con
ference Of Western Unitarian Churches met al
Milwaukee last week The attendance was
large. DR. Hosa.er, Of Buffalo, acted at Prem
dent. and vas reelected for tie ensuing year
Among the speakers was Joglt Cnoaoef "-A-
ro1'v-a Prafr;r from Irdia q the highest or
dar-a convert 20 Christianity By the Unitarian
missionary n Calcutta. tie has been IA this
cou.try one year, and speahs ihte.Agib.y. his
ras.s-e % thi- country, costing three hundred
dollar. was paid f5r By HiadOos "ho veFe inter-
es-s4 n his conin- 20 study Christianity
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28

" How much further the Hack lcttercd
ItSt may be extended. We cannot at this
time say, but We shall inquire. Enough
!s exhibited, however. 10 cause every pat
riot to blush for his country, and solemnly
resolve that lis condition shall be bettered."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28

or.ER FREAK oF LIGTSISG.-"e hhd Tie
following in the Jonesyiile I"d'pe"a<nf'
Lightning performed . curious ifeak al a, D.
Bakers q iew nights siIce- The tuid struck q
giant Of the forest, descending peacefully 10 i'7
roots. and literally lifted them from ihe eItIh'
shivered them 10 fragments, and scattered 'neh
in At directions while top and trunk oi t'ie Tree
remained whole.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
BOARDING HOUSE,

MR.. JAMES r. CHILDS would respectfully
NI invite all persons wishing Board, by the
Day OF Week, 10 give him CALL at the OHIO
HOUSE, on Washtenaw Street, opposite ths
State House Square. Fine Rooms and Coos
bosrd can be obtained on reasonable terms
Lansing, June Is, 1859. al6
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
TIL II TIE TH

NJ J, 5. WUUD, late Of Albany, \, T.. is now
" ready 10 attend TO any call in his profession.
DIR. W. has had an experience of more than twen-
ty i've Years in DENTISTRY. Charges moderate
cal. and see.
\. B.-Village Lots for Sale. Also, lSa acres
IN parcels TO suit purchasers, half mile west OF
the city. Office and Residence on block fifty six
corner of Seymour and Saginaw, street. IysOs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
OFFICIAL STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

MOSES WIsNER, Governor.
PI,uIrS Nd g. FAIRFIELD, Lieutenant Governor
NbISt)E 6. ISBEIJ.. Secretary Of STATE.
FD&fv 4. THOMSON, Deputy 10
DANIEL l. CASE, Auditor General
IZRA JONES, Deputy do
JOHN MCKINNEY, cta.s Treasurer.
THEODORE HUNTER, Deputy DO
JACOB u HOWARD, Attorney General
InF;ss n GREGORY saperintsnl-nt Pub Instruction
COsTLASE Il >TEBB1SS, Deputy 90
J,uys vs. S.SBDEN Commissioner State Land Ohiee
rDHg II. IRE ,DvELL, Deputy do
FREuL4ICh W. CCRTENIU-, Adj and Or Master ten
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
yrrS5yrEs or SUPREME COURT.

GEORGE MAETfS. Chief Justice.
IsAAC =. CiIRlSTIANCI, A. o-i't- Jd-t'ee
JAMES Y C4NiI;EIL,
RANDOLPH NAMING,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28

l. r Fisk, Ffe-itent pro enpore, Pro- Of Chem -tiy
CALVIN TRACY, Prof Of MIthematicS
T c ABRbT, Pr,f cf Frcli>h literature.
CIIVEiAND ABBE, intJruct"r IN CIVIL EuEiIe-Iiag
K r. guii>SfJ&E. G-Lrti Superintendent U' the Farm
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

M. i. ID a M Z T. Il = I,
XXTOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
w Lansing, that he has opened new Livery
Stable, with a full stock of feet, well broke
Horses, comfortable Buggies, Double Carriages
and Sleishs, and by close attention to business
hopes TO merit fair share of public patronage.
Lansing, November 80. 1858.
y. w. n Il. LONGIEAK,
LAW AND CHANCERY BUSINESS, Lansing,
Mich. J. W. Longyear, Commissioner forthe
StatcofNew York. OffceoverBailey Shank
;ng and Exchange Office. 5y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
JUDGEs or TIE CIRCUIT COURTS

L., Dat EDXA8I IL G. WILSON.
~ NATHANIEL BACON
81 EETI r. H. WITHhEELL
An FuwlN LAWRENCE
5ih I.ENJAM : =. GRAVES
Dan SANFORD n GREEN.
3th JOSIAH Turner
sth LOUIS :. jDEEII..
9Th FLAVliSJ LTiiFJOdS.
I1tb.. WlfgFEF WOpDWORTH
-, ps,,..-,sLr UASiff. GOODWIN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-06-28
1GRICULTURAL COLLEGE,.

SAMUEL T.. MEAD, .it - Mar , tlil- ship Canal
CHARLES uiCI sY, Frrst STATE AZrict.itJ al Sorit {
L F. JOHN~TDN2. Secretary - 20
, 1859-04-11
ANOTHER ORGAN.

Report will have it that tl'c untcrriiIed De-
,nocracy q Cook County arc about to com
mcncc the publication Of II third Democratic
.n,ncr-a rival III once Of the Herald and the
Ttu.s Tl.c dissatisfaction IF the party i'll
consequence Of the Times policy touching the
la1c ndicia! election. is s:t:d TO be at tic hot"
,om o{ ,|p. u,oyc,nt Mt HOW on foot. But there
arx, older sores tlan that, which have lately
been touched anew. The tp:iulnty with
which tic Democrats l,crcabout ca:ae up 10
tho support .? Douglas. in opposition to the
Administration, hurried off a great many men
xho could not resist the rus}. made by Mr..
Douglas friends, They arc anxious. though
n.,uainally in the Douglas ranks, for recon-
ei1;ation with the ln'dy Of the party. They
lave been dissatisfied with The course Of tho
Times. from the first. They deprccate its con.
slant attacks upon the Democratic organiza-
1inn. WHICH make it more Il personal than a
party organ; and they appear to be ready
for !. Change. Tide fprhids their going over
IT. the views Of tue U<rald; although these
views are not iucoHsonant with their OWL
All such will support the new enterprise, as
compromise, though we doubt i there art
enough If them TO keep respectable ]oas1a
alive. Newspapers which arc the result o
ANYTHING less Than Il wide pubic demand ar
usually slort-livcd weak and venoplous.
, 1859-04-11
THE CITY SALARIES,

The city salaries for The municipal year, as
reprted By the Finance Committee Of the Coun-
Gil on R:.turday, will bc found in another colu..s.
Tie ta17ascrs will unanimously approve Of the
reduction Of twenty-five per cent oil around
from previous figures. II any hardship is
wrought bv this rctrenchmcnt, VIC apprchcnd it
xs1l be among the patrotsnen Of the police force.
We think ten dollars week is not too much for
abIe-bodied and capable men, though nc arc
aware thaf there is constant application 70,
.]oces nj e.cu eight dollars. The general cas-
If the salaries for the coming year is highly Il
commended IN those who accepted nomination.
and received IL. <otes Of the people on plat
fern Of Economy nsd Rctrcnchment. We re
gud this step as the @ost important one ye
;taken BY tue new city go'e-nmrns, and the pee
nile will coincide with US thu. 1. is honorable m
:sntisfactorr.
, 1859-04-11

q IL1KK 5fKEEf,-
The property owners nn South Clark street,
from Madison to Twelfth streets, who have not
signed petition, are requested to call at the
store Of Maursu / Virgin, southwest corner Of
Clark aud Madison streets, On Monday, the 1lth
INST, from 4. u. to r. 81, to express thel.
preferences for the Nicolson or block stone
pavement. p: Wnsxowsxr, conr;,t..
". B. BIAScEr, eoa'n11''ce'
, 1859-04-11

The Fly Divorce Cases
HAneuprnG, April 9.-The notorious Fry
divorce bill was killed IN the House today "
vote Of Il TO- S.
, 1859-04-11


Leading Pop7s of It lSogA.Hett allss4r
ITO RENT.-Ihe House $50 West
As9n M e.: sn Ra1 Rsasf isst sx 'eiS sai H I sn4
%s 1is*f 81 afs: e Fl A
TO RENT.-Opposite the Board
~ sSS'F Is II Sss! vs.: Of Iii IT.
ITO RENT-Thc Five-Sterv Brick
II sters, No - e. e. :: @ and ~ South ~.Sr s,tr.
iii - :ss sssf q :"e' g. D22{ DAsS{ <
ITO RENTAL low rates-Store
renI III Feitiad E!oeE. caFr Il Desr.1n III ashns.n
't:sGt; ss1i.-M A9l'y At R"'a4 NJ La ta' Soi'tas
ITO RENT-The Large Sales Room
II I, .sas @ III H. Ss %ts I'd bs ~ Z
lgh.e4 q three a!dcs, for sett. All!y to BROWN s
S0-Thlrd Fourth .at Filth storys, s.ne size roous,
fot nut sepatately Or tvktthsI apll-
w ANTED.-Two or three intelli-
and Cvau,i'uy !.tsates w"!t.. Permanent
nf,sSs ss1I i Is f''tn Apra s Is Tx KfFf4s i3
DOARDING.-To be Let--a large
Fs t4s f:n;:tsta ] ~9s L IL t?
- NGrh tts 'tk ayt TT Reference sTtn ala lis. & sa
PoARD1NG-A Gentlemen anil
. + Il x:f :1ft : I: ss.t
NITANTED-F'pir- the country-A
w strong Doub'r Single eatcd buggy WaSnn. 1!er+
and HaEns-hosst must IL s''un Any "r.e having thu
10 H., Tr:barr oiser. a;Il ltx
TNO RENT.-Lunlbcr Y:lr.lS-Thc
;4s ~ - 5:Rs
ctrwel}1h knet Bd1re. 4 s:ftd tIsck Is .A rt..!!rl
allroaG !ysits fo!sl Al :.s a!lsi is.!.
t,5 .,:{pnE I'D r 'ank LaE*7 Airy ioJ wEAS-
w ANTED.- The undersigned
~ ~.nts situat;"n; q empioynet, II r's att:se
VII ts vvs ysrs-a. rr,l,in Ill c:ty I'm i
e1ssuet in E.tt 'sse'.:;:e and mechanical t:Ee> win and
.a TN: f'';Sj:' a;x ais Ss*rt' ai r
pATIIING.-Thc Baths in the .A.l-
ey and H. Jrsts ssx. uF!r Bah :xs:'y aye ee't>
s.,arhsd. Iii under ':s :upeTs"n bVS$EK, i; La!r
cuttcr. aI11t
(,O-PARTNE1SHIp NOTICE.
~ The undersigned ha,s tbs 1ay f"En.e,, c"Iassnr
slp aAdsE .!t al. s'ys "f L,L:A MA.r h@ 's
''''''' y J: %;S::"E II: :: S,EEE. {EEAsi
TOR RSALE.~suburl,an Residences.
= Two,wo stsr: lios.,'. Lisiy ai' hy.'t L!na1,
Z y;ip III rE. gf i ,hs i'. LIZ sho1c az a M ai i ss @
tr!lf al's south u M"ti.n .trvvt "a xA!n :s fur
sfSp Isi: Ill x1t :: 's na & St:a H. 'af fN ~
The alese i"n~e* have SCR Il la't alta lt' I" ,.
Ients aaa aluEaly tap!i IL ,ls wa's. II s.1>.s,
!nS .>; in se s;E ] a WI" az, s;t y ,ts r:sjS H. h 7h
sovt loa>er viii the l"s d; esa,d IN which The s1ne are
Situate s r. odd ept" l*T1;, F1 is; i + W1yS tie
apli In { -! Nm. . Dt:.r1orn st. E:s"U1>3kd.
TOR SALE Ols sRENT-Dcsirablc
L RESIDENCE.
an, building two c"ed houses in the "crh DiyLlun
| III r"'t:er Il rine and !lnr,.n streets.
as s1 1es si j r. s, fs Il s "a T.
The houses a-e in the vrrv hcah.e-t 1nt fcica: W
hr h!.1, asc Ill right iii, tae e!t,l,iou ,iv8re7-
prefer selling t. asI lint ~: ,!'r trn' ." rvta:us.
frt,Is lut AZ. II ti.r whea a!! and n.s..i.-
ss !1w f. s a NIL S ~ It s, s; l II s' ~, ,s3s
Trnlin f'T i've ten r tws1': s':.:: 1t th
TsT.1- ~.rs.: t" lug or rent can call It the office q
s'H1 ,i xsts ttsAa ia" ILL., ST. sSidx5S Si,, :!l
| EMPLOYMENT per Month
| IL ASDALL EXPENSES PAIp.-An axv.s t. wart.
81 every tpsn a1t county tn t's rn:tsh s1s: IT,, !"
M Il ESS9 Es9Sw wskSEh ss h tSef i S'.is as I
| NOTICE. -Thc~r Undersigned have
~ ty mutual c,nsen this day L;s4ss. ts c..rtfet
s,,lr u I"t e. tiaEl.1.r TO- j"llh t'Aa:l !" q! II