davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24

A New PAPER.-William Thompson, Esq,
former editor of the Washington Neaos, has just
commenced the publication of a new weekly
paper in the City of Washington, entitledIth
Washington Examiner, which will be devoted
to "City Affairs, Education, Literary, Police,
Local, and Mercantile Intelligence It is a
neatly printed sheet and well deserves success.
Price of subscription, $3.50.
Hss-I 1t is a singular fact, that the watch which
was carried by Mr.. Thurston, the unfortunate
balloonist, when he fell from the balloon near
Adrian, Michigan, on the 10th of September,
was not broken by the fall of more than mile
to the earth. Both the crystal and the works
were uninjured. It continued to go until it ran
down, twenty-four hours after.
SOUTHERN OPINIONS ON CUBA.-The Rich
mond Dispatch says. -a: L.
"Of all the sections of this country, the South
is the very last that should disturb the rights :
Spain in Cuba That island is forbidden frul
eat it, we die" ~
The New Orleans True Delta is more explicit
in its reasons for opposing the annexation of the
Island, It says: T.. :5
tNothing in. the future is more positively GER
tain than that the acquisition of Cuba, without
the legalization and re-opening of the African
slave trade, would result in the utter annihila-
ton of the institution on this continent, within
the brief space of twenty Years or less :"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR OFFICE.
For Sherifaltv.

For Sherifalty. ss 20 :
Mr.. WELLS: Please announce in your paper
PETER WHEELER, as a candidate for the next
Sheriffalty of Charles county, and oblge
Jan. So, 1S5S-tf MANY vorERs-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24
For Road Supervisor:

We are authorized to announce NAPOLEON T..
cox of the first election district of Charles county,
a candidate for Road Supervisor.
NH II If
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24
For Consta BILE.

Nh. EDITOR You are authorised to announct
w. E.SW. ROWE as a candidate for Constable II
the first election district Fmh II Il
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24

RkS@ Money lenders are at a premium Near
ly all the crowned heads of Europe and the Re-
publican head of the United States are in want
Of the "sweet sparkler." Austria wants $780,
100000, England 1856 5000, 900, Sardinia $1O,-
100000. France wants large sum, and Rus
sia it is expected, will also be trying her credit
aggregate wanted by these different governments
to put themselves in position to prevent one
being eaten up by the other. And the United
States wants 100000, 900 to keep France from
eating up Cuba, and Heaven only knows how
many millions more to keep the government
from being eaten up by the people. Clipper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24
TIE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, MARCH %, 1859.
}. GRA1N.-Wheat.--Fo Wheat prices were again
Gas cts lower this morning, some 5000 bushels Of
fered and mostly sold lat l60alS5 cts, for good to
choice white, and l52al53 cts. per bushel for fair
red; PSI - s,-
Corn.-Of Corn 10 500 bushels offered, and near
sold at 75a7S cts. for white, and at Sass cts.
per bushel for good to prime dry lots yelow-a fur
Their improvement in yellow. :
Oats-Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania
oats sold at 5la52a57 cts. per bushel.
Rye.-PennsylvaniaR Rye sold at IS cts. per bush
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-03-24
BUILDERS MATERIALS.

Port Deposite, March "a, ls59-4t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-28
A Sickles Case in Madison.

We learn from gentleman from Mad
ison, Ind, that the Inhabitants of that city
were throsn into state of excitement by
lamentahIe affair occurring on Satur-
day night last. 1t appears that for some
time past citizen engaged in the sad!ery
business, has entertained suapicions of the
virtue Of his wife, und resolved to satisfy
himself in regard to the matter. Accor-
ingly on Saturday last. be informed. he
informed his family that he should leave
in the evening for CiDcinnsti. About 9
o'clock, however, be returned unexpect-
edly to bis home and found his worst fears
realized. A neighbor of bis who was
possessed Of considerable means. was the
intruder. Nhe Injured couple found the
guilty couple in bed, and without an
instant's delay, he drew revolver AID
shot The seducer dead. He then left the
house and gave himself up to the author
ities.- Csrbinnati Times, ApraI IL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-28
NO.lS

ID magistrate, re~pon-ti,te t. the pa ltc aud
to the government for the manner in which
be uses his suthori-y.
Then, cir, families are no longer liable
TO De scattered; the child cannot be -old
away from the parent. Bor the wife frow
the husband, as used to be the case in the
days OF slavery. Although. for some
years, this was prevented by the smeho
rating measures Introduced by the Brit
ish Govern aent before maBeipatiop, yet
in the times of ancient slavery, the wife
and child were sold and separat. FROM
each other, aud from the husband and
father, without the slightest feeling or
compuDction, just as now in the Southern
States of this Union. All this has pass
ed away.
Then. sir, the negroes have their osu
houses. Nearly all the black people in
Jamaica are freebolders. They have
their own pieces Of land, and their own
cottages erected upon the land, and there
they dwell, under their own vine and fig
tree, no man daring to uolest or make
them afraid.
Then, they have the disposal of their
children. They can send them to school,
or tskeltbem to work in the field, at their
pleasure.
All these beneficial changes have been
wrought By emancipatiopi and yet we are
told that emancipation has failed to i'm
prove the condition of the colored race.
Sir. it is one of the u any faiseboods got
up By the pro-slavery party, to blind the
eyes of the friends of humanity 10 this
country. and promote the interests of sla-
very. 1t is falsehood, aud denounce
it as such. Through bout the British West
ludies. in every island, the condition Of
the people is iBcomparably superior, 10
all respects, to what it was in slavery.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-28
Wheat from Europe.

This seems a strange peryersion Of the
proper and natural current of trade, but
We have advices, by the last steamer, of
the shipments of this article to Philadel-
phia. A lot of eight or nine thousand
bushels on its way FROM Liverpool, is now
offered for sale by samples, and will pro-
badly pay good freight. Hurrah for
Democratic rule How the country is
prospering under itl Importing bread
stuffs into an agricultural country! Well,
that IS the latestl We viii 90 on inpor-
ting dry goods, breadstufis, etc.. uotil the
people have no means to buy. aud then
we will 60 smash Splendid policy =
Great country
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-28
Danger of Educating Irish Democrats.

lu manufacturing village near Hart
ford, a jealous Democratic school u aster
devoted his evenings, for some tine be-
fore the late election, to the instruction
of company of Irishwen. in order to ft
them te become Democra voters. Af-
ter getting them educated up to the re-
quiremeDts of the statute, which requires
them to be able to read the Constitution,
he took them to Hartford and had them
naturaIized, aud rolled with great conf
deuce on their voting "ihe right ticket"
When election day came, however. the
schoolmaster was puzzled aDd mortified
to see nearly all his hopeful pupils vote
the Republican ticket, 81 he causes, be
said, had turned against hin, after be
bad spent more than hundred dollars
on them" The incident shows the per-
lis of education to the Democratic party.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-28
One ,,sasapt sabb,tb morning. reeepl

One pleasant Sabbsth morning. recent
ly, while Henry Ward Beccher was on bis
way to church, he found the sidewalk oo-
cupied BY number of boys. playing mar-
bles upon which be stopped short and ex-
boys. playing marbles
on the Sabbath day why you frighten
mel Upon which hardened little sin-
ner looked up and Observation-Disclosures
ed. ha why in the ID don't you run,
then I"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-28

Two German brothers, in Calhoun
county, III married two German sisters.
The elder brother fell siek, and the young.
er brother ran away with the sick man s
wife. The convalescent brother then fol-
lowed with the other wife. aud now wants
to swap back, but bis own wife, who has
tried both, says neither Of the brothers 10
worth having.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-28
West India Emancipation INDICATED.

Speech of ReU. Henry B1eby. Missionary
from Barbados, at The AainiUersary Of
West India Emancipation, at Abingdon.
The following is an address delivered
ct Arlington, Mass. July 81, 1858, by
Rev. Henry BIeby, Wesleyan Missionary.
on the occasion of the celebration of O.
Emancipation in the West Indies. in 1884.
1t is an overwhelming sindication of the
rigbtfulness and policy Of that great
measure, and points ont with clearness and
candor. all the leading agencies which
preceded and followed the abolition of
slavery in those Islands. Read it and
loan it; and rejoice that God is vindica-
ting the right. Let pro-slaVery croakers
hang their heads in shame, and be con-
yeried.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-28
VOL is.
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS.--Two dollars per ahnum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yeary~-and II not paid be
fore the end OF the yeat, Two dollars and half.
no papers discontinued until all arreaTages paid,
except at the option of the Editor.
UTAdvertsements nj one square tten lnes) or less,
Nne OF three insertions, 81 co. Each additional inser
zion, IS cents. Longer ones proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-28

81 live in Julias eyes, said an affect
ed dandy. in Coleman's hearing. II
don't wonder it, replied Georfe. for |
observed she had sty in ons OF them
when | saw her last"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-28
hob PRINTING.

Having general assortment of large, plain and o.
hamentai Type, are prepared TO execute every de
scription of
TTl N SIN1T1SS2 SOTC9 gTTNfTTI7f Tyf n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-04-28

Cards Circulars Bill Heads, Notes. Blank Receipts
Justices Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets &c. prn
ted with neatness and despatch, reasonable terms
al this Office.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19

send Mr. Kisk wood With Gen. Dodge,
io.,cad a Gen. Dodge being obliged
to follow where the Repobliesna choose
70 dictate. II they are dissatisfied
with this, then let them make the most
Of their dissatisfacti IN; the course
which the Democratic State Contra!
Committee have taken, we venture TO
say. will meet with the approval OF the
Democracy Of the State.
One thing which the Republicans
feel sore shout in this matter, is the
fact that 10 travelling with Gen. Dodge.
Mr.. K;rkwood will be obliged to speak
At FIVE places where be has spoken
before. We confess that We can ap-
preciate the dislike Of the Republicans
Of this policy. Convinced - they are
that even once hearing Kirkwood is a
sore detriment TO the Republican
cause, they can easily ace that another
dose of the same sort" will ruin it in
those five places entirely.
While We sympathize deeply with
the Republicans IN view Of this im-
pending misfortune, We must confess
that we have no consolation to offer
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19
a Human Devil.

One of the most hendish characters we
remember to have heard Of, developed him.
self at Preston Ct, the other day. Henry
Chapman, man of thirty two years. whose
brutality to his wife had compelled her to
forsake him. and return to her parental
home. in revenge stole his little son, whom
he brutality abused. and upon recovery Of
the child and his restoration to his mother,
set about series of incendiarisms, which
proved successful in disaster. The people
gene, ally detested Chapman. and naturally
sided with his wife against him. She had
commenced proceedings for divorce, end a
refusal tosee him made himefurious. Monday
night he returned to Prston from Noank,
and fired nine buildings. barns. and rssiden-
ees, destroying property to the amount Of
five thousand dollars. The closing scenes
were at the house of the father Of his wife,
whose barn he had Get on ERE, and attempt.
ed to fire the house. He was discovered
proving armed with pistols and knives,
and son of Mr.. Wheeler, the father OF
Chapman's wife, shot ct him with fow ing
piece. when he decamped, though apparent
~ wounded. Chapman snapped . pistol
twice At Mr.. Wheeler. but the weapon for
tunately missed fire.
The body of Chapman has since been
found in the woods He died rom the
wound which he received.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19
STATE TT 4 MS.

We have received the initial num-
Der Of the Weekly Observer, weekly
journal just started in Nottingham,
Delaware county, by F. j. Stanton, Of
the Dyersville Mercury. 1t is indie
pendent in politics.
A counterfeiter named Crawford,
has been arrested at Burlington. On
his person was found large amount
OF counterfeit and raised money.
The dwelling houses of Mr.. Cham
berlsin and Mr.. Lombard, Of Burliug-
ton, were consumed by FIRE on Sunday
evening last. Loss about 1000.
The Republican county nominations
are for representative, James Quinn ;
for Treasurer and Recorder, Jonn
Tresnor; for superintendent Amos
Dean for sheriff, A. Il. Seaburn; for
Coroner, J. c. Kinsell for Surveyor,
Wesley Whipple.
Mo0RsG0R BRANcH BANK HAS
BEEN RBFUsED A CHARfRR.-This is
most unexpectedly true. This n oil
We have time to say on the subject
tonight more than to say that We
deeply regret this insult 70 the busi-
ness men Of Nc0saenr and Clay ton
couaty:-D S6wgus HsreA.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19
TINE w.PpELo CoUNTY soNps.

II is great error TO suppose that
the decision Of the United States Su.
preme Court in relation to Knox CO.,
Iudiana) Bonds, has the least applica-
ton to the case Of the Wapplo county
Bonds. Tie prompt action Of the
county officers Of Wappelo county has,
in the opinion Of some Of the ablest
lawyers in the State, placed that coun-
ty in position ofentire security. Any
attempt that may be made by Wall
street Shylocks to collect from old
Wappelo the bonds which the Bur-
lington and Missouri Railroad swindled
them ont Of. will be contested inch by
inch, and, We believe, resisted success
fully. Wappelo fortunately occupies
in relation to these bonds, a vantage
ground such as no other county in
Iowa or any other State, so far as our
knowledge extends, has ever possessed,
aud we therefore congratulate her on
her defeat Of Wall street and its hun
cry operators. The citizens of Wap-
pelo county are anxious for some en-
terprising Wall street shark to com
mence proceedings on the interest cou
pons, in order that the rest Of the tribe
may learn the exact value in copper
cents OF their fraudulent bonds. In
this case Shylock will not even get his
pound Of flesh. In this section, as the
history of these bonds is we'll known,
they are of course considered worth
less. In Wall street, they are still
passing as good !-Marion Sentinel.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19

A 0aAxT VI See thousand frances 10, been
made b the French gevssnosnt 70 Fsliei.p
David 80 reward for bis opera Of "Hercu
isesum."
TAs number u sheep killed By does -
aecertAined by The ASSESSOR lirt In Ohio ia
1859. was C0.5se and the number Injured,
ss.4al. Total damage tl46.s4s
A foreign correspondent Of the London
Times says:
"A gentlsmsn. who had inst arrived from
Italy. states that be SAY the people 10 Nice
drag the bust OF the French Emperor
through the kennels Of the town.
Tak San Frsneisco Bulletin says an impor.
tant and most vsIusbls discovery has been
lately made in the vicinity Of Temsscsl,
about sixty miles from I4os Angelor-that
Of tim mine, the ore Of which has been A.
sayed. and found to contain 80 per cent.
metal.
LATE frosts nearly destroyed the peaches
in Delaware. The yield may be one. fourth
Of crop in Castle Co., in the lower coun-
ties and the eastern shore Of Maryland half
. crop. Other fruit Is nearly in the came
proportion.
IT is estimated that 10000 persons Wit
messed La Mountains bolloon ascension from
Watertown N. Y. on Tuesday last. He pro.
ceded North ward.
IT il said that General Filibuster Walker
has recently assured his friends Of his in
tention to make another descent upon
Nicaragua. 1t Is IN indecent affair alto
gether.
DURING a late debate in the House of
Commons, Mr. Bright incidentally mentioned
the fact that some time since he and Mr..
Golden had each legacy Of 81, $50 left by
. person they had never seen, as some com.
pensation for their efforts to oppose the
Russian war.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19
Hair Dye-Hair Dye-Hair Dye
VIM. A. BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE

VIM. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYEi
The Original and Best in the World!
All others are mere limitations, aud should be
avoided, II you wish to escape ridicule
GRAY, RED, or aUSTY HAIR DYED Instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without the
least injury 10 hair or skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to VIM Bachelor since 1899, and over
O.0C0 applications have been made to the Hair Of
his patrons Of his famous Dye.
WIN Bachelors Hair Dye produces . color not
10 be distinguished from nature. and il VARIANT.
ED not 70 inJure 10 the least however long Il may
be continued, and the III effects Of bad dyes rene
died. the Hair invigorated for Life BY this splendid
Dye.
Made, sold or applied Tin private rooms) ct the
Wig Factory, 2ss Broadway, New York.
Bold In all cities and towns Of the United States,
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the name and redress upon
steel plste engraving four sides Of each box, Of
WILLIAM 4 BAT0HuLOR.
July15-wiy 9Ss Broadway, New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19

From an authentic source, which
forbids us to doubt the truth Of the
story, the following facts have been re-
ceived: One day, week before last,
the passengers on board ferry boat
near Quebec were attracted by the sim
gular appearance OF a woman who oc.
cupied rather secluded position, aud
who seemed to be under the care of
some persons who acted as if anxious
to shield her from observation. Her
arms we're baudaged, hut not so close
ly as to prevent a constant and very
unusual motion, and her head, which
was completely covered and hidden
from sight, was observed to sway in
cessantly backward and forward, be-
meath the fold Of cloth. As soon as
the ferry boat reached the shore the
figure was conveyed to the train of
cars in waiting, and seated therein ; but
at this moment sort Of struggle and
tunult again attracted the notice Of
the bystanders, and the car was filled
with eager inquirers. Those who en-
tered, however, hastily returned, their
faces pallid with horror. Among them
was the conductor of the train, who
begged that none would approach, for
the bandages had been thrown off, and
it had been discovered that the crea-
ture was monster, possessing the form
of woman except the head and arms
which were those Of a pig No mere
human resemblance, but the absolute
fact. This would seem incredible. were
it the only case Of the kind. 1t is
known, however, that there lived in
Albany, N. y, a few years ago, a SINH
lar creature, having a woman's body
and pigs head; in this instance the
arms were human. This being was
always kept in close confinement and
never suffered to leave certain room
in the house where those who had
charge of her resided, excepting when
no visitors we're about. She could talk
imperfectly, and was capable of some
degree of mechanical labor, for hcl
sewing was said 10 be very beautiful
Her head was in every respect that Of a
p'g,-no particular was wanting
ears, bristles, even tusks, all we're there
This creature died at the age of about
thirty-five years, after having been fol
some time destitute of the little reason
she once possessed.-Boston Courier
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19

Democratic candidate for Governor u Iowa. will
address the people a. the times aud places named 10
the following list Of sppsintmsn's
Magnolia, Friday, Avg 10 at2 O'Clock p N.
Onawa Saturday, Aug 20 at O'Clock m.
Sioux City Monday, A ue pa, at 2 O'Clock m.
Lewis. Thursia,. Aug ~ u o'c'ock, N.
F0ntenelle, Aug q at 2 o clock n
Wtatsrsett, Saturday. Aug "a, ~ o'clock y m.
Adel, Monday. AUG 90 NJ Q o'cloct pm.
Newton, Tuesday, AuG 90 o. 2 O. lock IN
Nontzuma. Wednesday, Aug 81 at CLOCK p m.
hignneTney, Thursday, tept !. u 0'cloct p ~.
Lancaster, Thu td.y, Sept u, q 'leck pm.
Warrington, Friday, Sept 2, ri 9 lock pm
I,ws Oitv, Saturday sept 9, st o clock IN.
Upton, Moniay, 6ept =, At . O'Clock IN.
Cambridge, Sept 8, at O'Clock pm
Anam's 81, wednesday, sept. l, At2 O'Clock p. IN.
MaQuok eta. Thursday Sept b, ~ o'clock IN.
Believer, Friday. s"pt. ., at 2 O'Clock p m.
dubuque, Sa' nrday, $50, 10. a. O'Clock p N.
Davenport, Monday, sept " u9o'ciock m.
Muse atine. Tuesd,., Sept I3, at o'clo,k pm.
Columbus City, weduesdsy, Sept IA. st2 O'CLOCK
pm.
wappeio. Wednesday. Sept IL. st 7o'clock IL.
Nj Pleasant, Thursday, Sept 10, st o'cio,k p m
Fairfield, Friday. Sept 16.at o'clock pm.
KeosauquA, Saturday, II. At t'clo.k pm.
Ar. Krtwood 10 respectfully invited 10 be present
81 these meetings and sidress the peoo!e.
The Oeatrsl O,mmittess Of the several countie,
above mentioned will please give immediate notic'
81 the above appointment, aud make the necessary
arr snEements for the meeiirgs.
BY order Of the Dem Stats Central Com.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19

Gutenberg, Wednesday, August II, 2p.m.
0srnsvillo. Thursday, August IS. Up. N.
Waukon, Friday. August ~, 7p. III.
DEBORAH. Saturday, August 20, = p. m.
West Union, Monday. August 20. 2p m.
Okickasaw. Tuesday, August %, Up in.
Usage, Wsdoe day, Augrst -. Z D. m.
Tloyd. Thursday, August rs. 2 p m.
Clstksviile. Friday, August %, 9p. m
w4vcriy, Saturday, August u. 2D. n
waterloo, Monday, August %, 9 p. m.
Independents, Tussdsy. August 10. . D. IN.
Delhi, Wedr esdAy, August 81, ~. m
Cascade, Thursday, septemn.r i, p. IN.
AnamosA, Friday. September 2, .. IN.
Abba, Tuesiay, September Ii. y. m.
Charlton, Wednesday, September IA, p. n
OsccoiA. Thursday. September Is, 2Hr.
Anon, Friday, september is, p. M.
necatur City, saturday September ~, . p. m.
Oorydon, Monday. September 10. 2p m.
Oenterville. Tuesday. september 20, Up. m.
Drskfsville, weant sdav, Ssptsmbsr 81, p m.
Bloomfield, same dsy,7p m.
keosauqus, Thursday, September q, 2 p. N.
beutonsport, same day, p. IN
Oharlssten, Friday, September %, 9 p. IN.
Keokuk. Saturday, September ~, Up IN.
Burling on, Monday, September s6. Z p. m.
Auscatine. Tuesday, September q. 7 p. n.
Davenport, Wednesday, September %, Z ?. m.
Iowa Cttys Thu sdsy September -. ~ m.
Cedar Raptds, Friday, September 80, 8p. m.
Asrengo, SATURDAY.. Ocicber I, Z p. N.
Ttoton, hondsy, October 3, Up m.
Dewitt, Tuesdav. october Z, 2 o. m.
Aaquoke,s, Wednesday, October s, Z p. m.
Bellevue Thursday. ctoher 8. D. m.
Dubuque Friday, October I, 7 p. N.