davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
THE BAB Y.

Another little wave
Upon the sea of life;
Another soul to save,
Amid the toll and strife.
Two more little feet
To walk the dusty road;
To choose where two paths meet,
The narrow and the broad. ''-
Two more little hands, } g..
To work for good or i'll;
Two more little eyes,
Another little will.
Another heart to love,
Receiving love again;
And so the baby came,
\ thing OF Joy and pain.
fropidence Journal.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

a ~- 1t is said that John 7. Brown, DEM
ocrat, elected to the House Of Representatives
from the Fifth Congressional District of Ken
lucky, will not take his seat at the opening of
Congress, he being under the constitutional
age The second section Of article Ist of the
Constitution declares that mo person shall
be a Representative who shall not have at
tanned the age of twenty-five years. Mr.. B.
lacks few months of the required age.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

~ A controversy is arising between the
friends of John NJ. Read and those Of Senator
Cameron, for the control Of the delegation
from Pennsylvania in the National Republican
Convention. Both are candidates for its nom
nation, and failing to obtain it, the friends of
s.ca are desirous ofhaying the disposalof the
vote for somebody else. Senator Cameron's
party are seeking toelect the delegates by .
single State Convention, which Judge Reads
friends oppose, demanding that they shall be
chosen, as in most Of the other States, by dis
tricts. .,-.-s ,.ssssI yszt;53s,,-i, ~ ,agnfl
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

;Twenty-six out of the thirty three. States
Of this Union, observed the Path inst, as a
day of Thanksgiving. The thankless States
wereAArkansas, California, Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, Oregon, South Carolina and, Virginia
The Territories of Kansas and Nebraska also
observed the day. 49,. ~....,...,,...... a, ~.
Virginia was doubtless so intent on the
blood Of John Brown, that the Gov. could not
get time to set apart . day, or the people to
observe it. .-..,.... =
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

~ The New YORK Herald saws it is be.
ileved that Major French, late disbursing agent
Tor the treasury extension buildings, and who
was under ten thousand dollar bonds for his
appearance at the criminal court for Wash.
ington, to answer the charge Of dedication,
has absconded to Europe 1t is reported that
MS s'dealcations are very large II is also
stated that the P. o. D. has discovered that
the late p. M. Wescott, at Philadelphia, is a
defaulter to the amount of 500. 600
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
T. Mary Adelaide sballer who v.s ,

60 Mary Adelaide Shaller who was ar
rested in Canton, Mass, on suspicion Of hav-
ing poisoned her husband, has been admitted
to bail in the sum of $4,000 The chenis.
engaged in the examination Of the viscera Of
the deceased, has failed to discover sufficient
evidence to warrant the belief that Mr.. Shall
Ter died from the effects of poison. ado
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

t ~ There is in San Francisco man Of
considerable ability, named Norton, who in
1850 was one Of the wealthy men Of Califor-
mia, but who is now reduced. to poverty and
insanity. His hallucination is quite harmless,
however, and leads him to imagine himself EN-
peror Of the United States. Every few days
he issues manifesto through the press,
and the fact that none Of them are needed by
his subjects seems not to discourage him in
the least .a.~.E s... f.s-.. 5s.sLyff 1.rst Es...
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
-Tna Tib,.ns of the |

~ Tne Tribune Of the 10th says: The
trustees of the first and second mortgage
bonds OF the La Crosse Road are, taking steps
to foreclose these mortgages The proceed
ings to toreclose the Land Grant Mortgages
were c,mmenced some time since, and are
bsing pushed as fast as possible.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

Y- At Burlington, Vt, a few days ago,
Miss Fanny Howard, daughter of Dan. How
ard, Esq, formerly keeper Of the Howard Ho-
tel, New York, was married to Thomas 8.
Evans, Esq, an American resident of Paris,
where he is known as dentist-in. chief to his
Imperial Highness, the Emperor Napoleon
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
Nrs. Swisshelm's Letter TO sold Joh n
.-..e ~ ~ BrOwn.S '''

Nrs. svisshelm's Letter to 'sOld John
.-..~ - ~. BrOwn.o '.''
From ,hr st. cioui Democrat, Nov. "a. r. g. it.
JoHN BRowN.-The following was not in
tended for publication I; but as it better ex
presses our feeling than anything else we can
hope TO write, We conclude to publish it.
ST.. CLOUD, Nov. 81, 80. .n
7, Ny Father in the bonds of Christ, did
not 90 to You, have not written to you, because
feared to be obtrusive but, to day Sat
down to write IN editorial with the familiar
head John Brown" and il occurred to me
that great as you are, you are still one of
Christ's little ones''-that, sick and in pris.
on l have not come to you by any act you
can recognise. Then, remembered that
when | was in tribulation for this same cause
no word of kindness came to me which did
not bring relay Of ofstrength. >~,s. .n.g aa
NV spirit has been with you from the first
NY prayers ascend for you, hour by hour =
and they are full of thanksgiving. l thank
God for you--thank him, that he has created
you, tnat he has put his Spirit within you,
that he has sustained you to vindicate the
honor of his name, to kindle in the hearts Of
this people the fires of Freedom; and to keep
the faith of mankind in the divine origin and
destiny of the race. When | learn to apollo
gise for Lafayette's coming to mingle in quar-
Eel which was not hIs--when l make defen'
ces, On the plea of insanity, for him who
looked down, from the shining courts of heav'
en-, upon the slaves of Sin and FASTENED tc
their deliverance, then, shall make excuses
fSr you.
:! DO not, my father, shrink from the " dark
valley" 1t is but short way over by the
road you travel Remember, he went by the
| way Of the cross, a long and weary way
where the protracted agony from divine wrath
cause,l him to cry aloud. Remember thu
great company of Martyrs whose souls have
been released by long bodily torrnents ant
remember it is still meet that ''one mar
should die for the people"-that Gods chos
en- prophets should lay down the life Of tn,
body to teach the greater value of the life o
soul. Do not permit sympathising friends t.
apologize away your faith in the messag
which God has spoken to your own SOU, :
May you dwell in the. secret chambers Q
"The Most. High" far above the mists whicl
tenveiope rs {; and make our little snartnes
appear "a virtues. ' We are careful for ma
Il nv things" but thou hast "chosen that bette
4 part which shall not be taken FROM thee r.
"Hold fast, that no man take thy crown r.
4 "Wheii thou passeth through the fire / Wi
4 be with thee, and through the floods the,
shall not overflow thee, neither shall the fam
thndlelt,poft thet ill '3.sasE.S .-Llzsl
You have shaken the Old Bastile Of Slav
lsry 70 its lowest foundation. Do mot regret th
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
rhe Next Rspssncsa Na.,onaiI 2 ,co.v...

sePubsican National Conven.
}EpEI al % 9ul05sa sf0n.ap 81
1.-The Madison (Inda) Cosafe1 says that ..the
proposition to hold the next Republican Ma
aonal Convention at Indianapolis, has been
Avorabiy received by thepablic and the mem.
oers OF the National Republican COMMITTEES.
27 We'belisve Indianapolis will be selected if
the Committee can be assured of sufficient
hotel accommodations and Hall room.
TfSif the press and the people of indianapolis
can't do that, they don't deserve to have the
Convention in their city.na pyf6
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

80 ~ The latest news from Washington ter
ritory represent rich discoveries Of gold onItts
Li.milka.mecn river. The discovery is as yet
confirmed to single bar Of the river, but it is
naturally supposed other bars equally rich
are in tile neighborhood.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
TRIP LIGHTLY.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip iightly over wrong;
We only make grief double
BY dwelling on 1t long.
Why clasp woes hand so tightly?
Why sigh Ger blossoms dead ?
WHY cling 20 forms unslghtly?
Why not seek joys instead?
Trip lightly over sorrow, :
Though this duty may be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow,
And gaily sing the lark;
Fair hope has not departed,
Though roses may nave fed;
Then never be down-hearted,
But look for JOY Instead.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

EY- Mr.. Westcot, late Postmaster at Phil
.adeiphia, left Office owing balance Of $19,-
600, which he agreed to pay on the 18th IN
slant, but did not. He claims an offset Of
about IS 900 or $6 900. A suit IS intended,
under the Sub. Treasury Act.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
SOFIA, Observation-Disclosures DHeEA1BER- 10 1883 .

unbridle theU Usurer and his Capital, and in 0
period Of few years the end i accom-.
plished. i.7.,s. .Y.a .ssSTa /
dl The Lecturerannounced that on next Sat
urday evening he would Lecture on The
Influence Of Paper Currency on on, thsaCOinr
merce Of the Country" " ,,s,atT sw modi
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

LE Senator Seward at latest dates was
at Vienna, on his way home. He returned
from the sea port Of Jerusalem to Alexandra,
in the q. s. ship Macedonia, and from thence
to a port Of debarkation for Vienna, in an
austrian vessel, which hnnored him by dis
playing the American hag. Hi, health has
been good. Wepresan,t hcexpect. oreturn
by the opening Of Congrtss, rhough his pur-
pose In that respect We are not aware Of.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

The Hastings Iadependert recommends q.
G. .. Morrison, of Dakota Co., for Speaker
Of the House. We think it should be given
20 Steele county, and Hon. Amos CoggswelI
Is the man. He is familiar with Legislative
rules, and will make an excellent presiding Of
ticer.-Faribauit, Rice Coanty Rspu5. -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

~ The official majority of Olden over
Wright for Governor in New Jersey, is ,e2s.
The entire number of votes cast was 105, Jos
which is The largest vote ever cast in that
State .'' ''s
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

- Mr.. Burton, the comedian, it is said,
has been forced to break off his performances
at Richmond, Va, in consequence of the fail.
ure Of his voice. rrrG37,s estE
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

a. A dealer in upholstery recently died in
Lyons, at the age of 93, who served on the
jury that tried Charlotte Corday, for the kill.
ing Of Murat, and who was for an acquittal
in the teeth Of the Reign of Terror.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

AF By recent decision in Pennsylvania.
the law has been e, to 1lished that no fair re.
port Of the proceedings in Courts can be con.
sidered libelous. .i~ lis 10 4fg9nfato5
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

NJ The peanut is extensively cultivated
in California, and viii in a few years form an
important article Of commerce.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

IS We refer our readers to- Suggestions and
Plan, ,soonnanicated by correspondent in to
days paper, .forthe settlement Of the alleg-
ed State debt and to build the Railroads.
" course, Iinipublishing this communication,
we.do not. intend to commit ourself for or
against the suggestions made. But discus
sion Of the whole subject is now in point, and
We give it q place to set men thinking on the
entire gt mstters d The views expressed are en-
titled to respect, If only on account of the
source source from which they emanate. -"o'g
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

You have shaken the Old Bastile Of Slav-
! cry 70 its lowest fouadation. Do not regret the
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

The .Goodhue House wasone- -of the old
est buildings in St. Paul. It was put up in
1850, by r. G. Knox, for Mr.. Goodhue's res
idsncs. In this house Mr.. Goodhne died.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10
THE Loss. INSURANCE. &c.

S~~ce
The Harff building was valued at $500.
Insured by Moss for $500, in Hartford, and
$500 in Merchants, and by Mr.. Nichols, of the
City Fire, New Haven, $500. .......
Mr.. French's building was valued at $4,000.
Insured for $500. Mr.. F. got his policy re-
newed only few days since. 2'. ...1i - -
The total loss by the FIRE cannot, as far as
we can make out, exceed eleven or: twelve
thousand, on which there is six thousand dol
lars insurance. ,a-a age .7-''~.' '.@rs
-. THE NECESSITY OF FIRE cIsrERSs. vs 81
This fire, which only by miracle escaped
being one Of terrible destructiyeness, has
awakened new attention to the necessity Of
Fire Cisterns. Our Departments is paralyzed
in, cold weather, and must look idly on, una
BILE to 40 sny good. How much oftener win
this be repsatsd9 We wonder their courage
has not bsen broksa ere this, under all their
| difficulties. But the safety Of the city demands
that asomething be done" Another season
must not pass without something being ac-
complished. a.si4
| is rs s4., ARkLIc cokE ID q bliss
The aGoodhue House wasone- -of the old;
est buildings in St. Paul It was put up in
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

"a A low fellow known as John McKennigan,
who hangs around the market, was arrested
in the act Of stealing some chairs He has on
ly one arm, and has steel hook fastened on
the stump of the other. When the officer
went to arrest him, he fastened the hook in
his coat, and endeavored to draw a knife to
stab him. The officer disabled his other arm
by a blow Of his mace, and the fellow was Ia
ken to the Calaboose. Weare informed that
there was considerable stealing done by those
low harpies who always gather. around fires
to prey off of. the misfortunes Of others. II
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-10

December 1st, 1859. 8
, 1859-03-07

Richard Randolph, cousin Of Johu Ran
do1pl, OF Roanoke, died in Miami township,
Ohio, On the 31st Of January. The deceased,
who was as eccentric as bis more celebrated
cousin, vas m old bachelor, and had resided
on the Randolph tract, Ohio, for twenty-five
years. He leares q property, mostly ia land
valued at $50, 900, to be expended in the pur.
chase and freedom Of the aluyes now owned
in the Randolph family and those, with their
offspring, formerly owned BY the Randolph
family, which slaves are to be set free aud if
the estate is not exhausted in this purchase,
the balance to be applied to the use and ben
eft Of raid slaves. r-s<se
Profound silence in q public assemblage
has been thus neatly described: "OQe mig ght
have heard the stealing OF a pocket ha1dker~
chief!"
, 1859-03-07

i c011q - IT,
- 1tf1 RaraxR11o- -AsRAz4zus.-Thsz inven.
ton Of q, lite.preaeeving door for the state.
rooma Of steamboat. has attracted conBidera.
big attention On account of its uaiqueness.
According to the description given Of this
novelty theet Of India rubber is stretched
<1pon EACH panel of the State room doors,
and fastFned at-tbe t1geE In the center Of
y eaca.theet ID aoath:piece, similar to- those
/ byHhich ordinary life pre,ervers are Inflated
aud the doors are thrown overheard. Around
the edges OF the doors are rope loops to which
the needy person may cling, and thus be sus
talned. Each door Is said to be capable
Of holding feur, or five persons with ease.
Another mode Of constructing life b0aks
which il il claimed will supersede all others,
consists In giving to the boat an outer and
m inner frame, the inner being the boat pro.
per, and the outer is the floating apparatus.
The outer case reyolves round tue inner, 60
that it is quite immaterial which side comes
uppermost when the apparatus il cast from
the chip. Thirty or-forty persons may be &C.
commodated with seats inaide, and II the
waves dash in unpleasantly, they can pull to-
gether two sliding covers above their heads,
be ventilated through the air holes with
which the casting is provided, and, moreVer,
work set of paddles which are attached to
the outer she'll, but capsule Of being worked
in convenient manner by handles attached
to q ever running along the middle Of tho
seata-Boston Comns,cidl Bulain.
, 1859-03-07
.MlscellEzaseOaxs Items.

inn in tho sa.nnd 7'a,a ~ tN@'a ~ ~ oog's1eai-
1s 3, - 'Ae 3''1'no ~ oee4ee
ine corporation authorities OF Galveston
~ aaee p1onloltea cameIs7rom their city limila.
ine movement Is said to have been lnstlgated
ey tne liquor sellers who could not trust be-
lore 1ue1r customers Tue example Of an AMI
mal taas could 60 nine days without q
dflnk'
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. Trinity
(Ttxas) journal says w met m Indian on
Trinity river, travelling by himself and cany.
ing huge pine bur, which be had provided
1of dinner. He stopped on big fat rock and
prepared 10 olne, and having beaten the seeds
rom the hur With small stone, be ate them
WIN MANIFESTATIONS OF an extremely good ap-
Petite. has,ng olned, the rascal bud the au-
daelty 10 PICK hls teeth with the apparent
satisaction o1 CASUAL Astor House boardeE,
ail anu sI9Iteu On nIs Journey, Will nothing on
uut Snlst o. seI5 1naecofeus hreVlty. We
tnouges ne aaofaeo very striking lllustra-
1'ou OF tsue american Independence.
4 Gaze OF NERVEs.-Tha Ohio Stak Jour
nal las the following: Our readers ate all
probably aware OF there being in each issue
ol our oa1ly, an advertisement OF veterinary
surgeon %hl:h advertisement is accompanies
" sketch OF horse under process ol tr:x.-
ment oy 1n2 Sa'd enfecon-"e supposed IT,
morse Was an aneHehslfc animal, whiel .ts:.
dlslofDeo the peace Of community, AID WHICH
was ~ truth model horse, 80 tas - ~;.At}
t. concerned. But we yesterday -. ~ ta-
following note which will expl.:4 ,zt.t:
CLEVELAND, Feb. "a, '0, II. .ir.-My
vile IS AL extremely seusl:.|~ i,c'. aul her
aerYes Sre aal'y snoehe1 l.: pleture Of
tnas lor14a Ha4' GU" 'A4: -oS!e's tail, Thy
,
, 1859-03-07

Nos1ce.-The underslGned, stoekhol.
M u ths AHehank's hank Of Aseen GeorEts n b.
lhApsev&ouao Of IT. haEtes. made pertanahy nAhIs for
aiass 1hs nos ofthia Bank Vii b slken bJ u On d.
podt ao tha sans assn3 u Kentucky. Indiana and
Ohio Il l. TUCKER co,
, 1859-03-07
- '0p1as4s Cit, Hall Kew York.
dL HARMON CO.. Agents; Chicago, Ill

Thses sWAo axe cussnQs to witness the
wsa1xAa pAteeaon 70 which T. oaswaldt u&se rnAn2-
ssr = nsschelotr T. T., hi beoashs<hs manufacture
1t @as ahd Tuupes6 Aze invited 70 vtas nis VIZ and
thsar Dyinx RoomA u No. Trunoot Block anu ex11ns
Hsss curtoas productions Of azs- No scrutiny detect
:he aztta0'A hsn ~ nssas4 vhsn sd'aas4 70 the
, 1859-03-07

IMPROVED FULL IRON FRANZ PIANO
l. 1oKfN ks1ntA6areA And 4F nh eanon.
z. 6: kx1n a. fEeakioe1 haos ExS HX
~ 4@etaE nd 11p41AE PEo0HtI att406sd - ApP6
= Nhos 1Mas Aa.4faclEsK ~ u We6 Nedlseo
, 1859-03-07
pt11t1lbi11g.

Gas PIPE. AND FIXTURES,
BHoVV* WILDER
..6RAfs s&Fea4
QFN tAdt entire Aock n fofleW1
q n . - . II
ktp@ II par o6nk discount ffpe Liz Prsoe
N&Ahae Iron HttinEs 70 cents pei pound.
Bram htunR+ Bsudk, Swing Joints md Gu Hxtxr&
u oak
Our sock b ths azxsgt In the city, and h aestuR p4
- o6H 1ndeos11Aots not e9ualled In aha #Ag4.
14lk4y-ASH
, 1859-03-07

AoFfmANN Il GELPCKE,
b a N X Il II s.. Chioaao.
nkPUsITS RECEIVED AND INTEREST,"
Showed On Special Dcpodts Liberal sccomn,o5.
Ss maatSa . depodtorA Independent Of ha ss ss of
,14oaAA99 .ad Letter. Of Credit II uum, to mi. On
0S Ftl9GpA ctte1 Of tha United aiStez srd Eu1nne W
H0'hAHa1 ON kuRoeA y laoofte71 Il Nsy York
:, the LoAns On ps,vs6e pona, md r,or,.,
e e9sso stats. to1nty. Nu q RAi}roxl Losns
11~MM 1r.s&A.. j4nA
, 1859-03-07
CHARLES Il HAMa

CHARLES r. HAM l. GO.
RANKE B 8 AND DEALERS IN EX-
- chanxe- n Clark etree4 ChIca4n
ooxH1asso8 Dn414uEIF-HI4 CH4HnPpa 4 ~
psa!eEs q he<eeaes 5scu1luea Buy aod seil psnc-
~ heN otate and dive special attention 70 IN
M.HI - ~ -. n*'eo kAAA 2pids75k1y
, 1859-03-07

hD"'n' 1. TiNKHAm Il co.,
sR0kERS, AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
oofAAf Clark and Lake stre<ss
CHICAGO.
, 1859-03-07

DUPFE, REcK r sAY1Es,
RANKER5 AND BROKERS EOq a.
~ Deyonah!re steet, Boxton, cire p..tIrnl., ,,,.,
- 1oa . tos Anea Of Like Superior md u prrcxrss
~ tuttin0a telaee t1sot7n4to tespec3os them
@o1!aIy ssTieM 81 H. Stock md HoneJ aEfet v,,h
anJ address dAdred A3 ,19r - :e99 - 70
, 1859-03-07

| -A. - WV -
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE.
dasn ee2
Furniture Furniture Il!
WHoLEsALE AND RETAIL
New YORK + BosroN PRICES.
IAc1s WoR1a uoWua!
10 p'r o'nt sa..d IN th !. Purchase.
Shearer, Paine + Strong,
Havt.s nsf.ovs4 b
JONES' NEW IRON FRONT STORE,
no. ao3 RANDOLPH Sr.
70 tha ouhlo generally
The Largest and Best Assorted
STOCK OF FURNITURE
WEST OF NEW YORK.
Tho h'ts T.. s'ssa:s Iss,s 4 d. s q AZ ns. ~
AsAssraJ, Rsssvssa nd Wal1ss
ARLoR FuRM
In Bzoca&eua. DeLalna. Pluzh md HaIr Cloth.
Knauallsd. Oh. Chestnut nohosany Rusw'a
AmBER SHIFTS.
Il. - ssa: ss Pfa7 r.. ~ e: ssa Z e. a,s.t
-ALsO-
~ "a: fe:se - e$a1e k.io1 a dsssa n - e;
CIT. I'd os9; r. f.b;s "a
8a!easa 8!a aad haebaafda .Patent SDza9 bed@ ca1lsa
s.: b.. ~ eas asss s s'ss 2:s 5ss
DINING ROOM AND COMMON; FURNITURE,
Maz1AT VARIETY.
eoo&s Kazahs.rsd 1rs h osdsr Out II III
BEST MATER1A ALa
-: :: :sE:s f7isf aHtts:s4 s9a:!4: 4 g::::
LATEST rAxrEans
Mort Approved Styles Of 9ooda,
Which I'll uats Il I s7eas tadaesnn % hoss
FURNISHING H0rKI8 Ayp HOUSES
70 sxaui1e oG nock bAaxe reading Ksa.
'''sa; q; ?fs 3Bss,4Hg9 IT. s. e ss s:s: sg:oH
OUR NAN n 9TH sToOx
-s~soss Mat q ue.. Purchases.
T> *hs 1sblia ut Largo !
" ~ Rs:2 e. !: 1: i1: Z: ss1:;s % :' r'7
vii u 1u1nished from Our 14abn ,hmsnt 1t |
Irisss LaVE than 0y Houss IN the Wa8
aHKARKR. FA1nK 4 :srRoNe,
ao'.......':..aA"D0t.Iia. t;si,s.s sssz1 1E...'.ao'
G. N MoR9AN N.
~ - Laks Street, . 100
, 1859-03-07

| Ans11ea4 Exehaage .Hev Yo-A
}!;T 4e:i 4S@sa: +; Eais: 6:ai;ii Xaii ;tas,
5sf 5 SSs q: FL Aaes:xa g g.
1.a. Gsa7eA u. Nashs: n
- 9.3o e u ~ q .
GRANGEB, WELDON Il CO.,
y CHANGE co,o-r =, 1891 a1hhS IN E1-
dlads aioek1 &isaSa. III. '''' 17a Market 'tsee''
.unro
Z & s 81 otaea & e. Chicago 1!es. r. cae,xo
RI S q aaoa@ 1.:ae4s 1safhfa HI: Nm.
----- ee.a: Ohio
IS n :" LAM AGENTS.
COUNCIL BLu71a............1 IOWA CITY
sa I'D se;7*f ssa IL q e e
~ 9 IS ed ed ie!t 81 .:s q 3sa
iss ~ DIED vs.Eaata h eans Proportion. ''Aao o1's
1ch1ass bsnf, NS1 Yof: D1rtsa : a;1a 1Ans11saa
1out1 '' . 0aAoe1' r.
!oaA :: DODGE d.le1.:.xo 9: II baldwin.
oooI1Auoa : BROOKS.
RANKER9 AND DEAIRRa m ~
D94'n puar1xe1ou, 1ow4 -:
so'p' e attention '*n to Tho eo1set.aa etHo.ss
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'"0"sne, "!,o uEhlths IN EXCHANGE.
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RANKERs AND % pEALERs ! r. m pv
y sh.nts; y a.Et tszes.. oale.so. ' ~ La
bea1s1s = pHi15.EsaAA H.1afisa5E CHAMBERS co.,
se:sd ,, Resi nsate and d7e soe1 sssneo e. ies
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LANE, SANFORD L CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO DICKERxAy WHRr1
1ott.aeso k9 90; H. stsksss - Roe1!ors. mtno.
Run 1o-ore., Raw.
Dealer: 1.n 9ooa z.ais saeS 6esssdt sas t'':a .a
Aotf"AHN d GELPCKE,
nEPosTs - RFcr1ven r. rr 81; IN y h1ongo: 1,,n,
~. 4.s; :!3sssd p s1ss!s peped loesl .eeoanoa.
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sss = tSa ua.sea a.:,9 81 3s ss9n@H 70 e. On
Enots;ana H9s w koHoPA 70 laoorter,. i Ns1 York
s':s :ssaty ss:as as 20 !. R.ss1 t;
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, 1859-03-07

r. B.-1h,s fnvent.on i ! couplsts ntnts,a]a11 -
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edtb Mlne1t uz md IL ooe9Rafoo1 WtiSa 1afT3sF1E
tAe 10 of taa hoo4 or ahoe to belnxrn
44JVkd3 ~ "~@AA
, 1859-03-07

ULR1oHS 8EUpTHER
Fl o1ARKsERERT-oLDTR TRIBUNE oFF1oa-
Specie, Bank Net7, E4caaars
4hD ooL1efE1N9 OFFICE.
9u eonGkaoty YorttEn md pouettte f;o16 md H,v-
0olnA Ea&e1n Bank Notes nd Uncurrent Hnn.9 ~ III
r tsh:nte on New Yo:t aad CQi!acAan1 tS,oszhoUt
- G4.It4 stss1I3 Aa4 Qata4AAt- ial& u II M
, 1859-03-07

= >" AA@H.'.''..' a Ax1u1n.. l. mcx11nA1
LANE, SANFORD Il CO..
k9ooEssORs TO DICKERXAS, WIFE Ell
~ A GO. B4aker1 Rockford Illinois
Collection! made aod retnitied pro1nnt1v =. r,,-.,,
F4te9 Of Kxch1nso bA414e41 ~ ea11aos
ni.', RH1 T. oee.a Baas 1.~1osk; shoq md 1s.,b.,
0eAeft A&uk. Boston Exthac7e HAL Tfr.+n
, 1859-03-07

AIKE1 NORTON
RANKER8 d DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
No q s0UTB CLARK It,, CHICAGO. III.