davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

~Aurder will OUT is an old adage not al
ways found to be true in thesc latter DAYS t.t
there h another adage equally as anc;ent--thas
true merit Ike water, win always find its evel;'
and We ind its truth ahundantiy established by the
unprecedented success Of john Burs Compound
fssfsvs u Wud Cherry 1t is but little over a
year since Dr. Bull first Introduced Is 70 the notice
Of The public, AMI aIresdy it has attained world
vide reputation Wherever coughs and colds. and
oroachitis and consumption known, IL has ioond
IT. way. and is supcrseding all other remedies. We
car not too often recommend its use to such of
Our friends - suffering With affections Of the
lungs o. throat, either recently contracted, Or of
lops standing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

TzxrrsAScr N LAroRrE CoUxrr.--Tn Laportc
there are nov large nun " of organizatosss-
amng them eleven Good Tcu?lar Lodses--ac-
lively engaged IN the Cause oftemperance. The
iscrs we're much needed in th.t county two +
three years ago, for at that time il contained not
m my less than three hundred GROCERIES,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01
TO CURE TIE AGUE,
TO CURE THE AGUE.
Use Chri>tie's Ague EBalsaIN.
Use Christie's Aguc BaiSam.

1.-The best Ague Cure in usc
"A Remedy prepared by Regular Physician.
3-Apreparation free from all mineral prolut lions
4--Equally eifectuil in Ague, and Chill Fever.
5--When taken according to directions, is sure
cure. cdies.
ct never debitatcs the patient like other rem
lit is n pleasant, effective and safe remedy fol
Children. edy
Sit has stronger certificates than any other rem
9--When once used it will ever after be sought for
i0--In short it stands ut the head Of Ague Cures.
Proprietors, BOLLES. SMITH & co.
Chicago, Ill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

FsrAI AccrDESr.-Threc men who were work
ia. week or ten days since at gravel pit few
miles west VI this place, ON the p, TT. w s. c. X.
r were badly injured by the cavins OF a bank
One of them has since died-and the recovery OF
ano h.r is very doubtful. DR.. Brown is the at
trn ling physician
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

a NV LIVERY STATE--Is SON to be establish
ca in this pl zee by NJ. J. B. n. klinser. Tn $
gentIcn recently went to Ohio to purchase car
sses ani other necessary articles ior his busn
liz i said ''c,m cttion i the life of trade Hope
il my in the livery business.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

New SruAr PuLLER.--The other ,iay Hoosicr
locking fellow rem rkci to his conn ,Ie, as he pass
cd osr Office door, that he hid piece of cheese he
intended - take hume to pull stum;,s WITH for h.. d
Ice d unc'i u Il wasn't strong enough, We did'nt
me r him say where he got the article, nor whether
il Vas patented.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

CH'scH BEsI---Once more the effort is bcir,.
IN 'ic to raj means with which purchase a large
bell fw the Presbyterian Church. This time sue
ciss will mast probably crown tbe efforts of those
engaged IN the matter, As Thy have but ft more
dollars to raise
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

TaE BAsxE-r DISNxR--At Bourbon. IN SATURDAY,
the 3i in<t,--ion'ti orget- Remember, also, that
some ''hewin' Is 10 DC done ON that occasion bv
"a, Buckeye Broad-Ax-'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

NELoSs---Of all s'rts AMI sizes are v.ry plenty
AMI very cheap At the present Time Wasermelons
are become drus--iine large ones selling a. low
as Eve ecsts each.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

Tar SrpE- WALxs--0. cur t,wn are. in many
pace sidiy out ofre2I-. A few nails well driv
en- in the ii sht places wouldrcmcdy the evil. The
" Il - in the vicinity of the Churches much in
Re,d Of the attention Of a rep,irer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

HorEt ARmv,L--Wc overheard several GEN
t'cm:n talking about "new comcr'' at one the
Hotels the other day. Di.n't learn the guest :
I'm: nor at what lTo.el he or STE stoip ped
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01
NOTICE OF SURVEY.

NOTICE l. hereby given that the undersigned
y with the County Surveyor, will, on Thursday
the eth day of September, Is59. proceed To survey
and loc,tc the CORNERS Of his land in section Is
township "a. Range ,. in MARSHALL County, Indiana;
tn meet on the premises aud continue from day to
day until all Is surveyed.
Non-resdcnts who fail to meet the Surveyor at
the time above specified and dcfray, provide for
dcfraying their PORTION ofthc expense of sud survey
will he returned to the county Auditor, and such
iclinquences placed on the tax duplicate and col
lectcd according 10 law.
PLEASANT FERGUSON.
August ls--4lt3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01
August o., lS59-l9t3p'd
NOTICE OF SURVEY.

NoIItE or 81 Nv IL
FINHE undersigned, with the County Surveyor.
] will. on Thursday. September -. 1889. at u
o'clock, =. of said day, proceed to survey and
locate the corners of their lanl in 90. tip &c.
east. in Marshall County, Indiana, to meet on the
premises and continue from day To day until all is
surveyed. Nonrcsiden's who fail to meet the Sur
vevor nj the time shove mentioned and defrav. or
prvide Tor drayn- their portion fthc expenses of
said survey. will be returned TO the County Auditor.
and such delinlucnces placed on the tax duplicate
and collected according to law.
HARLOW SELEE.
Aug. 25-42t3p'd GEORGE CURTIS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

Fiax AT yALrARnso.--We have just heard that
. disastrous 6re occurred at Valparaiso Monday
night last, destroying fine block of brick build
ings. 4fasF
Eos the following particulars, given since writing
the above, We are indebted to A. L. Wheeler, Esq:
The FIRE FIRST caught in the Odd Fellows Hail.
about O'Clock Tuesday morning, and was the re-
suit of accident. A brick block was destroyed
The following the losses:
n. F. Schenck, building. s. 500, insured for 81
5Bs: 8 g. Haas, building. $4,000, -Abes Isham.
builS:ng. 800; Calkins g. Bro Dry Goods dam
aged by removal, 500; 5. r. Bryant, Drugs dam
a.cd by removal, 5000; III. LOOMS, Drugs damaged
by removal. 5000. Total loss 1000. Both print
Ing Offices were savcd-bu. slightly damaged by
removal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01
EIardsC0re! Hardware!
I'll "A R I'D w AIR e!
XXX
GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE OF
PLYMOUTH AND VICINITY
WHO ARE IN WANT OF

Iron, Steel, Nails, COOK, PARLoR and PLATE
STOVES, Tin Ware, Glass, Sash, Putty, House
Trimmings, Evetroughs, Conductors, Valleys, Tin
Joiner's, Cooper's, Blacksmth's, and all kinds of
Mechanics Tools. Saddlery and Coach Hsrlware,
Carriage and Pow Bolts, Strap Hinges, lex
Axes. Matucks, Circular, Mill and Cross Cut ~.
Files, Jack Screws, Shovcls, Spades, Hoes, Fc Is.
Rakes, Scythes, Snats Cradles, Cultivators Plou :,
Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, Baskets, Drag and
Cultivator Teeth, Cable, Log, Trace and Mill
Chains, Tubs, Pals, Well Buckets, Brushes, Pow
der, Shot, Lead, Gaps. Game Bags, Cow Bells, and
cueytng else Pertaining 10 trade will be found at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

NOTICE OF SURVEY.
ME undersigned with the County Surveyor,
j will. ON Monday, September 10, 1859, at 10
o'clock, n. m. of said day, proceed to survey and
locate the corners ofh land IN section 4, township
b. range east, in Marshall County, Indiana;
meet the premises AMI continue from day to
day until all is SURVEYED Non residents who fail
to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned.
and d-iy, provide for defra wing their portion of
the expenses Of said survey. will be returned to the
County Auditor, and such delinquenccs placed on
the tax duplicate and collected according to law
JOHN STOFER.
A,,,,. q, io,2nu
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01
100000 BOTTLES $ LDi
100000 BOTTLES SOLD!
Bakers Pain PanaCea.
Bakers Pain PanaCea.

IA cure for external and internal pains.
2--It is known to every family in the West.
3--It has more real virtue than any Pain Killer
in use. stomach.
4-Cures Rhuematism. Neuralgia Cramps in the
5--Cures Burncs, Bruises, Spr;.ins, Cuts, Sores
of all kinds. Gof all kinds
6-Cures Collie, Corns. Bnnons and Swclings
7-One dose sllc check the Dyscntery or Diarrhea.
s-As Linimcnt Wash there il none superior.
9-Onc trial will satisfy all Gifts remark able power.
l0--ln short, it speedily relieves all inhammations
and external pains. and can be found at all
Drug Stores i'm the country.
BOLLES, SMITH Il CO,
Proprietors, pa Lake ST., Chicago.
u To whom all orders must be addressed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01
TAPPEN'S
ONE PRICE
Clothing House
No. 10, Randolph $

No. 10, Randolph ST.,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
Is by Ear the most extensive and the cheapest
place in Chicago to buy good clothing, as well
the only one price establishment in town dealing in
first class goods of every grade, for mems wear.
During the FIVE years the house has been estab-
lishct it has built up trade more than four times
large that of amy other in town, which fact at
forls guarantee that our goods are OF superior
quality and prices lower and that our system Of
ONE PRICE WITHOUT DEVIATION
has won and retained the confidence of every MN
who has given it fair trial. EI
TIE bresf cash price is marked on the goods in
pain figures. And fearing competition, Gus,
toners particularly requested to
u Examine and price ersry other stock in torn first
Bat to hold on 10 their money until they risi IN
TAPPEN'S.
UTClothing made to measure and orders solici
ted. [aug 4--29yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01

HANDKERCHIEF Extracts.-Ail the popu-
lar varieties at w. A & Cos.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-01
An Average Of One Chance in Four Tickets.

SINGLE TICKETS, $500. THREE
TICKETS. $500. Six TIcKErs. $500
Nevada national., 1859-09-03
SUMMONS.

In the nistriet Court n the iiih Judicial n,
,riet of the State OF California. C'autv of Ncya S
10 the matter Of the Petition of IA,!Es TltKkN
= tn.alvent Debtor.
Pursuant TO an Order ~ the Hon. Niles Sesris
~ Idge of the saii ii~,retCouri noiift shorebygv
e ali the creditors # the saIi la~o vent jas TrgTe
to he aad appear before the Hon. Niles SsHflsAure
aid in open Court at the Court Room Of said Court
in the CITY aud County Of Nevada. on the 18th tEs
of September. a. ~, ls{a. - 10 O'Clock. ". 9
that dAy then sti .h.rs % show rsuse. II any they
have vhy the PRAYER Of sad Insoi,snt .horl. no
be granted. and an assignment e his E-tste
unaa. aud he he discharsei from lis debts sud la
bliies. in pursuance 4 the statute. ia >ucn case
mAir and provided; and in the mean tiuic sll pc
ce-iincs against ,Aid Insalrtft - 'fatsi
witness IT, he nd and the Seal oi said Court, q !.
lot dsy sf August, 4 y. 1859.
RUFUS SHOEMAKER. Cisrs
Per nos Rah-Tts. Jr.. Deputy.
Il fst To- T-sa-f---
Nevada national., 1859-09-03
Insolvent Nj cr.

IN TIE COUNTY corr Of the County ss Nsrl =
Of d. state Of Cslifu-n's
In the matter Of the ,utinn Of wu, J. 5!d~s'i,
an InSol,eut iebtpr.
Pursuant 90 order of iior r-vii' frlics. Auars
Of the saii COUNTY Court natiee is lere eivcu 10
.ll tho cre'itorl = the ssil lnseltert k.iisn ,.
Fiiwen 70 be snd aYptsr before Il irn. lsv,d ici
den Aforesaid in cien Court. 81 tho fcur kcoln ~
said Court 10 he ei,v and euurtr - Ne,afa ~ ha
soth d.r y. scn.euher 4 1. 1850. ~ rem o eloci. 4.
Il of that isv ihan and 'hasr 20 t,1 = csuss. 4
anv they can. why the PRAYER # the sad iaa"l e1t
should not be gral'sd. aui sn assignment Il IL
r.ate be ma ie and he Re aifcharred rotn biz tthss
and iiahilitie. IA puFsnAncn af tia sfsfi in sreh
eafes r,.,Ie aa4 provided ard 10 isHu tinr ~
pFors~aing. against -sid Insoissz. .se ftt,ei
wltusss ~ hani sad tc reFl .; ssii SesfI. 'i'ts
je-h -av al kur.S. j u. lesa
rgFrS ri7g" Kvt C,-f.
-. N~..est g..-rs. -f,-ste
Nevada national., 1859-09-03

R4KER vs GRrELEY.--Di am Popular
Sovereignty man."-cek Baker, at Pssa-
luna, June 29h.
I'VE combat the doctrine Of misnsmed
Popular Sovereignty, which no man ever
beard Of prior to the letter Of Gen. Cass
written to Nicholson In December '4s, on
January '43, wherein tho doctrine was 6rst
propounded.
"Issy the construction Of the popular Sow
ereign,y ground Is that Of the African slave
traie."-Horaee Greeley, at .ausurn, Aug
ssf sta.
The Republicans OF California, who pu'
sheir faith both to Greeley and Baker, car
reconcile these. differences Of faith as bes
they may. The leaders being as wide apar
as the poles, what are the rank and die Il
do! Is no, a disruption oftbe party i'm
imEent.-Piaesr Herald.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
ty. The following beautiful lines are

90. The following beautiful lines are
from the pen of L. w. Brown, editor of
the Wisconsin Chief:
The autumn is sweeping by, with its
harvest anthem, and its many-hued ban
ners. Gorgeous yet wasting, beautiful
yet sad, this sere and yellow leaf of the
season. Its beauteous fulfillment is ac-
companied by the hectic of decay-of
blight and desolation. Glorious these
days Of gold; rich and mellow the ripened
wine of sunshine which floods in at morn,
and leaves its crimson foam on the even
ing brim. The hills nod dreamily in the
mist which hides them, like the incense
from the censors of thousand haryests.
He whose inner heart has ever been
temple where nature finds the offering of
alteration and praise, viii now feel the
presence of God as he walks through the
"aisles Of the dim woods" He viii feel
the mighty pnlse-beat of the Master
Builder as he dreams ON the rustlipg
leaves, and watches the blue sky through
the swaying arches, and lists to the anthem
which goes up from a grateful earth. A
thousand gorgeous banners are afoat, and
pyramids Of russell and crimson, and bur-
nished gold skirt the forests and rise like
domes beyond. The leaves are falling,
for the frosts and winds are weaving the
beautiful shroud of the seasons from the
richest colored fabrics. The lsaveson the
sward have swept into hollows, and
nestled in the old wagon track through
the woods. They float on the still pool,
whll in the eddies, and go drifting away
on the stream. Like our hopes still
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
The Isfalo Of FfeeeOp.
LAWRENCE. X. t.
Saturday Morning. Dec. 8. 1859.
Cramps.

Cramps.
These most terrible of pains, says Halls
Journal Of Health, arise from the veins
being SO full of blood that they swell out,
press against the large nerves, and thus
impede the circulation of the vital fluid.
In smaller nerves the distension produces
neuralgia, which is literally "nerve ache"
The cause of this unusual fullness of the
yeines is that the blood is SO impure, so
thick, so full of disease, that it cannot
flow by natures ordinary agencies. In
proportion as tits thick, it is cold, and this
abnormal state is indicated by feebleness
of the pulse. In cholera patients it is
very marked and existed days and weeks
before the attack. The following simple
method of treatment is given:
when a personis attacked with cramp,
get some hot water quietly and expedi-
tiously, (for noise and ordinations of
grief and alarm still further disturb the
nervous equilibrium put the sufferer in
the water as completely as possible, and
thus heat is impaired to the blood, which
sends it coursing along the veins, and the
pain is gone While the water is in pre-
paration, rub the cramped part very brisk
ly with the hand or wooden flannel, with
your mouth shut. But why keep the
mouth shut? You can rub harder, faster,
and more efficiently, besides it saves the
sufferer from meaningless and agonizing
inquiries. A man in pain does Lot want
to be talked to-he wants relief, not
words. If all could know as physicians
do, the inestimable value of quiet COM
posure, and confident air on the part of
one who attempts to aid sufferer, it
would be practiced with ceaseless assidu-
ity by the considerate and the humane"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

beautiful in their death, they fall silent
where those of ages have fallen. The
sugar maple is now fading into gold, or
kindling into crimson. The sumac is
fecked with blood; while the ivy, creep
ing over old trunks, and winding among
the branches, burns and CLOVIS like 8
steady flame.
But why write of autumn? Words are
tame when speaking Of its glories, or its
influences. The lips can never speak the
thoughts which it pours into the soul in
passing.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

Sold, Wholesale and Retail. b. PREETISS q
Lawrence, Kan. Ter; HENRY
BLAKSLEI, st. Louis, No; and b. Druggists
and dealers everywhere. Sole Propriet0rs,
A. T. SHALLENBERGER d CO.
Rochester Pa
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
Alexander and the Indian por.

An immense and noble looking Indian
dog was once brought before Alexander
the Great, who anticipated much enter
tainment from seeing it engage with a
wild beast-a cruel and unre6ned amuse-
ment but one prevalent at that time.
The whole Court assembled one day to
see the sport. A bear was firstintroduced;
but the dog lay still and moved not
muscle. "His looks belle his SOUL" cried
the Monarch; "he dares not attack the
bear. Bring in wild boar"
The command was obeyed, the bear
was removed, and a boar introduced,
CRASHING his tusks, aud scattering the
foam from his mouth. Still the dog
stirred not.
"Ha! he fears even boar" exclaimed
Alexander. We will furnish him with a
less formidable antagonist. Bring in one
of our royal stays"
The stag entered-a noble buck from
the forest of Thrace. Now, thought they,
he will certainly not shrink from such
contest. Yet there he lay, unmoved, APP
parently not casting a glance upon his
foe.
"By Hercules" cried the enraged mon
arch, ''where are those knaves who brought
me this spiritless carcass But the cow
ard shall not live. Flo, there let loose
our fiercest Libyan lion, and he shall
make meal of this craven cur"
1t was done, and with a roar like the
voice of Jove the Thunderer, the noble
beast leaped into the arena. But ere he
touched the ground the hitherto listless
dog had sprang to his feet, and with every
hair bristling to its full length, replied
with scarcely less fearful howl to the
challenge of his lordly foe. Quicker than
the eye could catch the movement, they
had met midway, closed in deadly grippe,
and enveloped in cloud Of dust, were
rolling, now the one uppermost, now the
other, through the vast arena. Furious
was the encounter too furious to last
long. When the dust swept away, and
the assembled courtiers snxiously looked
tossee the result of the struggle, they be.
held both animals in the death struggle
each fatally lacerated by the fatal strength
of his antagonist.
'sNow, by Castor and Pollux," said the
mighty Alexander, "we misjudged the
noble dog, because he was too high spir.
tied to notice an inferior foe. Ny lords
this days sport has taught me two i'm,
portant lessons first, that he who judges
by appearances is often deceived; anc
secondly, that noble spirit 1isdains me
diocre enterprises, but in cases Of Difficult
-~ty is ever ready, and nerves itself for tn,
worst"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING

Kept constantly on hand, and sold at moderate
prices to SUIT THE HARD TINES. Give us a call
and we will do you good in the way Of workman
ship, good material and genteel fits.
Oct. %, 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
Land Agency and Land officc.
Reiscnrer. F.nlon 4 Ca.

HAVE just opened on Water, between Della
IL ware and Shawnee sts., a Wholesale and
Retail Establishment, consisting of Foreign and
Domestic Hardware, Iron, Nails, and Pittsburgh
Manufac lures. Cooking, Parlor and Heating
Stoves, Stove Furniture. &c. A large assortment
of Locks, Hinges, Screws, Chains, Camp Kettles,
CUTLERY, Carpenters Tools, Bellows. Anyils,
Vices, Forks, Shovels, Wood and Chain and
Force Pumps, Axes, Rifles, Scales, Butchers
Tools, Paint Mills, Corn Mills, Hand Bells, Tape
Lines, Cast and Blister Steel, Brushes, &C., and
all can be purchased cheap for cash. n56tf
Leayenworth. May 2, 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
Poefry.
will wait for Thee.
ny CHARLES MAcKAY.

BY CHARLES MAcKAY.
II die first, dear love,
Ny mournful soul made free,
Shall sit at heavens high portal,
To wait and watch for thee
To wait and watch for thee, love,
And through the deep dark space,
To peer with human longings
For thy radiant face.
Mid all the stars Of heaven.
One only shall | see
The earth-star Of my passion,
Half heaven for holding thee.
All heaven for holding thee, love.
And brightest Of all thespheres,
By thy smile illuminated,
Or hGllowed By thy tears.
If Idle first. dear love-
feel that this shall be,
For heaven will not be heaven,
Until it's shared with thee-
Untiiits shared with thee, love,
I'll linger at the gate;
Or be thy guardian angel.
To teach thee how to wait.
And when thy hour shall come,
And through the yielding night,
sec thy happy spirit,
Up soaring, robed in light.
Mine shall go forth to meet thee,
And through the eternal door
Pass in with thee rejoicing.
Made one forevermore.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
The Eclectic College of Medicine,
CINCINNATI, o.

The Eclectic College of Medicine,
CINCINNATI, o.
THE WINTER SESSION of ls59-60 will COM
l. mence about the middle of October, and
continue l6 weeks Afull and thorough course of
hours daily, with good opportunities for Clinical
at the Commercial Hospital, and at
tention to practical Anatomy.
The arrangement of the chairs will be as fol-
ows:-
J.F. JUDGE, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
TIE. St. JOHN, NJ. D.,
Professor Of anatomy and Phystotogy.
A.J.H0WE, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Surgery.
CHI. CLEAVELAND, Nj. D.,
Professor Of Adterid Aedicd and Therapeutics.
WIN. SHERWOOD, NJ. D.,
Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology.
JOHN KING, MD,
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children.
BUCHANAN, NJ. D.,
Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and
Institutes Of Medicine.
The Terms for the Session will be the same as
heretofore, DISQUALIFICATION, s. 90; Tuition,
$40 90; Demonstrators Ticket, S5 90. EVERY
session before graduatiOn.) Hospital Ticket,
IS 90, toptional.) Graduation, $25 90:
The Lecture-Rooms are newly finished, neat,
and comfortable, and in q central locality, in
College Hall, Walnut Street.
Tickets for the session may be obtained of the
Street, or Of Prof. C. H. cleveland. Secretary of
the Faculty, No. 1879 Seventh Street, near Elm.
JOHN KING. NJ. D.. Dean.
Arr g 80.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
Law office.

TOHN N. COE, ATTORNEY AT LAW will
y practice in all the District Courts and in the
Supreme Court of the Territory. he has had o
long experience in presumption practice in an
other State, and will give special attention to
all cases nthe Land Offices.
References-Any lawyer of standing in Wis
consin. The Professors of the Yale College Law
School.
M N. B.-Mr G. is NOTARY PUBLIo.
lime 81 If