davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
A CHANGE OF BUSINESS
J0iIN Lyons = JAMES N. Lyons

HAVE purchased Of John D. Martin, the Stock OF
..,,,, DRY GOODS
@ oiTths slate Arm OF MARTIN q H0oKBh, and VIII
continue tho samebusinsss AZ tho
Osd stand one Door West OF John Ly-
On,s Grocery store,
Whore they wiz pleased 10 SEQ all ths old custom
Thev .sn pthe public thAt their object viii %
~ keen 4 general assortment Of GOODS, which tney
oner 70 I'LL a. Low as Goods are sold ~ 'ne LesS
~ nerrhSnfn The Store willbe under the snpefvt-
sion 81 JANIS M.LYoNs, and style Of TIE Urn,
Laneast6T. JuIyel, Is59-lsu LYONS q SoN'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
"sHAKsPEARE 4 HIS FRIENDS" !"

Is of character 10 give unqualified pleasure and sa
tisfaction No work OF equal value was ever before
placed within reach OF the people at such price,.
The engraving ofa very large size, being printed on
heavy plate paper ,30by 3S inches, making me 81
perb ornament suitable for the walls OF either the IL
braty, parior or Office. -'
SIt oa DO semitic any part Of The country, BY mail
with Safetyi being packed eyiiRders postage pre-
paid, a
Think oft Such work delivered free OF charge,
and the .drt Journal one year, for three dOiiarsl
lSu INSCRIPTIONS will be resolved until 'the7tyes
ming of Tuesday the 3lst OF January, 1860, al which
time the books will close and the Premiums given TO
subscribers. 49,
No personis restricted 10 a single subseripilon.-
Those remittisg u epil.led % six Nom sershps
Subscrptobs nom California the Csnadas, and all
Foreign povinces must be so instead OF e3, inor
! der to eiray extra postage, &e.
Persons Wishing to form clubs will apply fora ciSeu-
| lar Of terms, &c. :
The beautifully Illustrated art Journal, giving full
be sent on receipt OF cents,n stamps
Address C. /. DERBY, Actuary, G. A.A., ]
| 5l6 and $40 BroadwAy, New York. :
Subscriptions also received by v, NJ. GRIsWoLD
Hon. sec., for lancaster, Ohio. and vicinity.
| Mav vauaha A. lAh0--p0
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

a coMRoRTA BILE TENEMENT on 'whsoling
a street. aKnquire offs. fS.A.MACCRACKkNs, J
Lancaster, Nev. 81, IS59-5wSO Mulberry street.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

I =
r. em en- b { /
that the Gazette
Office is now in the
TaIImadge Block,
entrance one door
east Of Wygum's
provision store; of
ice ) first door to the
left at head of the
stairs.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
Sixth Annual Announcement.
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF, THE
- COSMOPOLITAN
ART ASSOCIATION,

From all sections Ofthe country subscFibefs to This
popular Art Institution, (now In the sixth year,
being received In rato unparalleled with thai Of any
previous year.
Amy person can become a Member BY
subscribing Threc DOlIars,S =
WHICH wILL,RSTiTLE GIA TO -.
lst.-THE BIZ AuTIYUL STEEL RNsRAyIEa. ''SHAKsPEARE
AND HIS FRIENDs." g, 80
2nd--A Cory OF THE RLEaAxTKY ILLrsrRATEp AR
JOuRN Al, OsE VIZ AR.is' -.
3rd "A FREE Season ADMISSION THE GALLERIEs,
54S BROADWAY, NEw YoRK.
In addition to which, over Fear HaRdrsi valuable
Works OF Art are giUsn to Subscribers Pfeniums,
comprising choice Paintings Sculptures, Outlines
by the first American and Foreign Artists.
The Superb Engraving, which every subscriber will
receive immediatsly on the receipt of subscription
al
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
New Agricultural settlement.
fC ALL.wAETIae fARMs.

a Rare 0ppsysunffy IN Dsiiehgsl ssS HssItAfy OIL
.CsaSsa snd afisafis KafIrss1, Nss Jsrssy.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24

,WEDNESDAY. NOV. 3Oth 1859,

YWhe subscriber will offer at Public Sale at his resi-
denoe, three miles west OF Lancaster on the Roy
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-24
Fstate Of John M. Parker.

lon. sec., for lancaster, Ohio. and vicinity.
Lancaster, November "a, ls5o-op i4t =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21

less composed. Love glanced at him INSTEAD
NY, with countenance in which there was
somewhat of anxiety, somewhat of disdain and
cried
" Go away go away nothing that thou
TOUGHEST lives"
Say rather, child = replied the advancing
form, and, advancing, grew loftier and statelier,
say rather that nothing beautiful or glorious
lives In its own true life until my wing hath
passed over it."
Love pouted, and rumpled and bent down with
his fore-hnger the stiff short feathers on his ar
row-head but replied not. Although he
frowned worse than ever, and at me, dreaded
him less, and scarcely looked towards him.
The milder and calmer genius, the third, in pro
portion as l took courage to contemplate him,
regarded me with more and more complacency.
de held neither flower nor arrow, as the others
did; but, throwing back the clusters of dark
curls that oyershadowed his countenance, he
presented to me his hand, openly and benigny
shrank, on looking at him so near; and yet
sighed to love him. He smiled, not without
an expression OF pity, at perceiving my diff
dence, my timidity, for | remembered how soft
was the hand of Sleep, how warm and entranc-
ing was Loves. BY degrees | grew ashamed
OF my lngratitude; and turning my face away,
| held out my arms, and felt my neck within
his. Composure allayed all the throbbings of my
bosom, the GOODNESS offreshest morning breathed
around, the heavens seemed to open above me,
while the beautiful cheek Of my deliverer rested
on my head. would now have looked for the
others, but, knowing my intention by my GEES
tare, he said, consolatoriy:
"Sleep is on his way to the EARTH where
many are calling him but it is not to them he
hastens for every call only makes him fly fur
Their off. Sedately and gravely as he looks, he
is nearly as capricious and volatile as the more
arrogant and ferocious one"
Sand Love, said |, whittier is he departed?
If not too late, | would propitiate and appeaSe
him."
He who cannot follow me, he who cannot
overtake and pass me, said the genius, is I'M
worthy of the name, the most glorious in earth
or heaven. Look up! Love is yonder; and
ready to receive thee.'
l looked. The earth was under me | saw
oaly the clear blue sky, and something brighter
above it.-W. s. Landor
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE
BATTLE OF SOLDERING.
Correspondence of the New York Times
CASTIGLIONE, ITALY, FRIDAY NIGHT,


CAsTIGIIONE, ITALY, FRIDAY NIGHT,
June "a, 1859.
| came from Brescia early this morning, and
arrived Just in time to witness the last half of
what | have very little doubt will turn out to
have been the greatest battle the modern world
has seen. You will get the official summary of
its results by telegraph before this letter reaches
you, and will be prepared, therefore, for this
statement of its magnitude. | cannot describe
it with any precision yet, for it has lasted all
day, and extended over a circuit of not less
than fifteen miles; the noise of the cannonade,
and even of the musketry, moreover, is still in
my ears, and none of those engaged in it, ex-
cept the wounded, have returned to give us any
distinct aud connected report. But not less
than 100000 men have been engaged in it
and of these, not less than 30,OOO-dead or
disabled-he, on this bright, starry night upon
the bloody field.
The battle commenced at little before five
o. clock in the morning-not far from sunrise.
Just back of Castighone rises a high range of
hills, which projects mile, or thereabouts,
into the plain, and then breaks off towards the
left into wide ex panse of smaller hills, and 50
into the rolling surface which makes that por-
ton of the plain. The Austrians had taken po-
sition upon these hills-planting cannon upon
those nearest to CastiglOne, which they could
approach, as the French army was i'll full force
in and around that little yillage--and had sta
toned their immense array all over the sur
rounding plain. MI
As nearly as we can now learn, the Emperor
Francis Joseph had collected here not less than
225,000 troops, and commanded them in per
son. His evident purpose was to make stand
here, and risk the fortunes of the war upon the
hazards of the day. Napoleon promptly ac
cepted the challenge, and commenced the at
tack as soon it was light this morning, by
placing cannon upon the hills still nearer to
Castiglione than those held by the Austrlans
and opening fire upon them on the heights
beyond. He took his own stand upon the high
est of these, a steep, sharp-backed ridge, which
commands magnificent view of the entire cir
cult of the plain, and from that point directed
the entire movements of his army during the
early portion of the day.
The French very soon drove the enemy out
of the posts they held nearest to the town, and
followed them into the small villages Of the
plain below. The first of these was Solferino
where they had sharp and protracted engage
ment The Austrians disputed every inch of
the ground, and fought here, as they did
throughout the day, with the utmost despera-
ton. They were three times driven out Of the
town before they would stay out. The people
of the village, moreover, took part against the
French, upon whom they fired from their win
dows, and the French were compelled in self
defence to burn the town.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
THE SOLDIERS Doe.

Away from his home on far distant shore,
Wounded in battle, the soldier is lying;
The mother who loved him he ne er shall see more,
For he is a-dying.
Helpless and poor, in the land of the stranger,
Alone and Uni ided, the soldier must die;
Where are his friends! In the hour of his danger,
Not one is nigh.
Ode faithful comrade remains 10 befriend him,
One loving heart sil keeps close by hi. side;
In silence and sorrow his dog will attend him,
Whatever betide
They have made HIM grave, and the soldiers go.
Bearing the ody, III martial array;
MaicniI z with solemn steps and slow
Take him away
Such hcnors due, such honors are given,
To the who his life has freely she'd
And for Emperor's fame has bravely striven,
And nobly BLEED.
The dog sad and mournful, with sorrowing heart
Now sees the last honor they pay the brave
He goes al their head, his a loved biother's part
On 10 the grave.
He sits on the grave, can lure him awsy;
He thinks II is sleep" He will waken again"
How long must he lisiea, how long must he stay
Watching in vain
The stone on The grave he tries vainly 10 move;
And barking he seems 10 lament and upbraid-
81 seek to recover the friend whom love,
Oh, give me aid"
Then when some stranger in pity comes near him.
Bnngs food, and IN kndne IS would draw him ava Y,
He needs not his word- he seems not 10 hear him.
There will he stay.
Twice has The hit asst her dark shadow around him
Twice has The bright ade glad the young day
sui watching sadly the passer- by found him.
No once away.
But on the following morrow at da wning,
They heard The poor dogs mouTnful owling no
Dead On The grave i'll the faint light morning,
Lay poor Azor.
The above is perhaps the finest specimen in
English which the book contains. Some of
the fables, by the same author, have merit, and
others Of these short poems and ballads are
by simplicity of thought and
original imagery, and are occasionally highly
poetic. Perhaps we may hereafter furnish the
readers Of the National Era with other ex-
tracts from this rare volume. We think all
will agree with us, that there is depth of feel
ing and simple beauty of expression in the
above few lines, which entitle them to their
place in our columns.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21

There is a small volume, published at Hert-
ford, England, some three years since, with the
title of Rouman AnthOlogy, or Selections Of
Rouman Poetry, ancient and modern, being a
collection of the National Ballads Of Moldavia
and Wallachia, and of some of the works of the
modern poets in their original language, with
an appendix, containing TRANSACTIONS of the
poems, notes, &C., by the Hon. Henry Stanley.
1t is printed with exquisite taste, richly bor-
dered and illustrated. Some of the translated
specimens are touchingly pathetic; and as it
is book which perhaps hardly any Of our
readers have seen, we will transcribe one Of
them, by Alexandresco, said in the preface to
be Keeper of the Archives at Bucharest. The
piece is stated to be an imitation by this Rou-
man poet from Casimir De la Vigne. 1t is
called
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
RATES OF ADVERTISER G..

Ten cents line for the first insertion, zee
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
Ias~ Money may be forwarded by mail at
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Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
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BAY Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name of the post office changed
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hereafter sent TO.
HsF- All communications to the Era, whether
on business Of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, ID. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21

Messrs. N. P,Willis the poet and editor,
Bayard Taylor the traveller, Com. M. f. Maury
of the National Observatory, Hon. John p.
Kennedy, John R. Thompson editor of the
Southern Literary Messenger and Judge War
rem of Boston, returned to Baltimore Satur-
day, from weeks examination of the line of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21

WISE THE ERoNAuT.-Mr. Wise, now man
over fifty years of age, has been engaged in
aromatic experiments for some twenty four
years. He is a native of Lancaster, Pennsyl-
vania, and his manper, quiet aud thoughtful,
seems to accord but little with the general idea
Of visionary enthusiast, many honest per
sons believe every seronaut to be: He has re-
Gently made what be claims TO be great dis
eovery-the existence of a western aerial trade
wind, which he proposes to turn to account in
his projected trans Atlantic balloon voyage.
He has memoriali@ed Congress in vain, and
for lack of funds has until recently been unable
to buiid a balloon sufficiently large to under
take such extensive Journeys. At convention
OF eronauts in this city, held last May, how
ever, the prelminaries were arranged, and Mr..
o. A. eager, of Vermont, agreed to furnish the
capital, Mr.. La Mountain to superintend the
construction Of the balloon and Mr.. Wise to
conduct the experimental voyages. The first
of these voyages has Aeen success, as far as
can be judged at present, and will probably be
followed by daring attempt to cross the ocean
literally on the wings of the wind.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02

THs dfseevaxy d rich and aakausags Gold
Rsgioas In WssksFa3 NsAraska, sad he
estalntY hat q large population will iInr
nsaists ely eAasr upSs I'D aetfls dong kks
EassaEa sAaps u the Rsekg MaaakaEEAay
readers Il iEaportaat and sFsa Reesssagys
thai d Press should be esta 6llahed EhsTe
withessk delay, 10 inalasaee and ekEzaixe
tia A@vagRifed masasss skan new raRiaiy
Tushiag 10 tbs Reeas % eaksgpgizs. Ths
character Of this asw ana iAp0rfnas reg lon,
wiliaepsn9 aauah ap@a III tnAmsacs hsoazkht
20 heas apOR ks saFly ssttlamsaks asa %
tnslnenes is az poweEfal 10 dlasaaae From
disorder, ard to afganfx@ with order and
Algnity an Rres Press 4 b me Parpssa
OF sAa anaaEsigaea, 10 proceed Ak anes r.
tka 8aHlag Region, with a Presa, ADD la
S8se tie Gr4 No. al wsekiy PSpee. Rn6m
so1ae poIat Ia sE maax tina Miaing RAgfoa,
% Of ahous che &gst Of ApwiL TAs Paper
Will b eAllSd TaK R6cxx MoUm9kEM
MMwS. The EdikagiaE dapAxtm@ms will be
aossE defe@ sg SsesFw tsi8 spaasszssbsS "a ~
paTtlxaA o. peeaaEsxY eSAssasrakieass AID
ana axAAsa EN@e EraaM an naams msstioAk Ii /
Aaaaes, Biii be 1svetsd kAeg0nghiy to the
aNseksea fakafsssss and sspeeI ally the Csn-
trial week! RsAahla e1Ffespoaas@ks will
y sesHss& II 2Essy lmgsFsaRk MRning R@4
eioa ana lafsrmaa5on eolassts8 win rare
as, 10 thslr extent and sfekhssss and aIse
theiE AasgaaltaFa ! end Coca uEmssfal MaAoaar@
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eegtaintRG TIE result oE rsiEabie sATvsys
eaS FozEan Essfoagls ElYs fcasstAass, ga8 par
kiealaray for The Maln CeakrRI Truak oe q
Pacihe Nail Re@@ In D waxa, aif thak
will ha useful Ia ths stFsngsr ID f0Fmtng d
rosraek a1stznAket "a EAlA nsakgn& M&&sen kssa
lie Rgaanankss I'd aaasE Saa Mimkn@s Haxa@ isse,
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bod III TA8 K0sKV MoWATAGk NRNs.
At the came ti@e. private arTangsAsmaa
viii as maae yatti ~ MRll o. Kxnrssa II
sagalariy eaGabliaAed, 70 ohkaln khs asrllest
Eastern News Fdr tf1 Mixers. We hope
~ conducting the pa psg hsnessiY 8ad FAIR
lys kq angMlH brit d rice NlFeassasa@a n III
the Eastern States, ~ wali as al Tie Miasg
sad BIZ e@FakgllT asekang eagxssk lasgzma-
sien, reader 81 ssaaSTa sssGs pess 81 rsKla-
be. Wholesale semaegA, Aseakas &e, wiahr
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q 81 haw2 amaskmak Ia isslxas ms 81 sA@ ASsunas
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02
am Ne A.. .
wAsNs AND w..

= Ol@ae sod &eafaxss aolEaRN ana 4lmeas
a saapey poxksk b ma weFse eg esanlsh. >
havs aBeasA Ehep at the hs@a a&
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old skahds 10. j. kSf u WAza ~ ~
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Tara h9ss nd Ss@ptpas vita Al sha ssE-
eumztsnks. Yoke and Wagons Hs@a ~
wAsM - han2. aglf pAy sart6zssbs ass
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02

COUNCTT. - URFw. Iowa.

kA9NNAA Hs&sQ&EGs A&@ as
ma andeEsignad AsvtaK rsrsnkaT sasirs4
fFD@ shs a.egcanflls bgisEnsas, begN leave
20 eAsF bis seFvisss - @sfekaAEs ard 81
siasss Msa. % Eil ciaases, ~ d asnssAI
Cegls<stHg Agsre. Ha proposes 10 give
his entire atksNtioA Il skts baasaswsS ID
his long fasiaemes, ana s4ksMsfen aeQaaazs4
tKnce ID the West, win, be trustas asmehAa
him to giFs entire sasiskArticn e alf wAe
nay ampEoy him-
Notes, Accounts ARD CaxssasoR ali Efass.
Imay BE forwarded 10 he anasraiaasd. ~
hail, eE otherwise f0F Rreseatakioa, La
will be sivsEs aaa the awaits liam ID Ii hAiy
rsmItked Whsn ID nag bseeana asnesamry
Ia bIaee elalms II suit, The best pgcFsamicn.
nj services wfIl be secured, knd fhs legal
.pgceseaigg urged Esg@aFa 80 aapiAlv M
passihaas noxhtfnl elaame vii b ssksAsd
and eecugsd GA the bsss terms akxainaAas.
and shs slkiA 30 Ruxi KakNga, wAsu sakse
EsisAas ~ payaaaas - ssesR2ey eaEzeaaly -
Investigated. $3.50
re uadsrslgnsd WI, also Pay Tsxas In
M parts 81 Western lava and EeheashEA i
and will also e&E. pngSAass 81 fsvesk sS@as
ey Ia Real kstna&. 81 g .sGgs( d vsana
Letters q laaalzy vii - pzanEsly ~
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02
( M00E 4 GH4APP,
B a. x L r y
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81 oCx cxTw..ss.s@.ss ssss.s. 4pss,.~~. sasssn.
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eastern Nebraska sAA prpmpsiy rsie ifFeej
10 aEy paKe - tee usakaa 8saEss, I'll ths "a.
rent gatss se emEmam@s. aeesssfgssIs q =
Land WaFTaaks beaxhs and sold, asd IA.
Gated % simag atss Sod and fogafAea q.
dine for distant dsaissa. 85F 5T
Farming lands and TsssN property Suawht
and sold On eammismksa. y a6
Taxes paid fug mam$Essa6ssts. &c saa g
KntsEsM pAi& on all dSpassss sn.4a ssg
earss months o. ever, at tkesaka 81 Eeu lssr
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02

~ . - ~ = eaaSeF ~ a4sqS4ts
tdea o. eae hmmengs good how being dsps
eF D. azltatAa s&ascskse Ekl,s e PalIadRs.
Phia. u d isapsxkank ke plaes 1t in the
bands % adj msdlsal mea as sOaa 80 NAP
BE-, 70 save paln 4ad saRegiag. In al eases
nk a@ssasasss Ae NoEhlaK has ever dsss
shat tAis article 10 aelag On she came tina
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PHkLApRLRREA, Jwaa g. %.
Dr. smikn-k was su9sFiag tmksnSsly
tEam ta4sEaal piasss was gsv~n NJ BY tKs
physiclsns; wss advised 70 try nr. s@itAs
Electric Oh, by iAisrtloas The krst %.
plicakfoh felieYsd the pafn, ahd after taas
applications waa snti1elg cured
xsars 6Ests
al gaaipee IS. kwo aaerp halew SosiA
REsm % Trog, IN, 2 Tinsa
TMm \ 81 90 mass thGs eass.
81 ladies' WISHED Dr.. aaIutia q. SaitA, at
ms Trey Hoass-SoM koznEnx ESR Il tee
azalass ggasFlag sE@m Ast@aiaas Nerves
pains MheAzsAsA@ sud RsaeeAl asgsAgs-
aaaak. Us EssEkxse 0sfsffs already aGs.
IEsating its seetAings Aanamiltsang and Ca
aAtfFs pssesf8 aYeA s1as a1RaE8e8 e. Trsy
saa yielAtky, Gail early.
Rskk ii ezakgk ne --Yss. q pissls
AAa EaeanlaAs III sFing whlsh fer tina
Aep@aeS % ths surface and by triAiaS
eAaage 10 tbs sbsarsenta IL taksn Up and
fasEla = shsse % sissslasAoa 'stzks'
gusk 70 aesa shls lxsaaias1 OIL act On Ii.
AAa8F6s 81 k2ss anaszn kalnk.
II CUE EM---st a AGlIp--tk Scss
- IA n -ET CrAN NO 70 MARM
@asaas s7ss 8 ssst
IT. cllaE IN the NuaGn,
Dr: ssisk e 49, 800 - ~ fsys.a
@a@N IL kAa KlnmaEie Oil fails ii care a ala
I'D cess &c Mhewmaa tass ssR paaas In tAa
saek = glmhs, llss. wee sssss Uiesrs,
ssi ss 60 : \ F''s'
sissss issssss 81 .s s. s~. ii
80 - 81 c.. g & & 4 Rs:ssss
Rss 4 & IN ..a.a ezssse - Neugals4
~ flaesslg o. 8 saks re- psis.
N - essszs ~ sssG Joins
az s eses Fseks hfs&ss
iI@--ss 81 $50 shgosl, 3
$3.50. &eesE.s OILS esss asF safss<
81 ID asaz9 sd psssasaaks Il giEss msfa
= xseA = aesssns feaAsf ia
Z 49, - 4 i 8 =. :: s e. =
wsa' A'@
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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-11-02
.. g. AmDRGws.
NERO 70 N
az
- q KUTT . co., .ss.zs

MONEYS s&eaassd on diaposff. navaAlS
Ia en- de@aad o. &k spsei6 "a aaas. yslah a.
$3.50 $500 szss = pr ~ 20
We draw direct Ga New Ysrk, Bcseom.
EAtiaaslpasas DesTolt and CAleago. -
laws alac psrfsesed an aExanxassaak -
whks - se5sSN afs 81 aia ia ~ uf I Es..l5s
Cd - 1s#Al So - ~ - - -
and 49, 8a6hh citAna a& ka3shs NTfTs
Collsctisas MAIDS Ii Western Iowa ana
Eastern NsbEaska, fres us charge. ri r.
nstssd st saFTeas rates Of exchanges. 3 5F5
We rseslss Sedsrs 10 bay, 40 aasl a
sommissiea rsal sssass ID fsxa aaaa Ma
sraaka. NF ~ -
lnysss Haspy Sc saszealAsa Ind g.ss -
seli Aand warrants at euFFeak rates.
kEExaKMckzk xszs = --z4
e HsEay q Co-.s.s.............Ns w Ysrs Csty.
seszez = az = hkl@kpapAss 81
*# e 4 resss ~
$3.50 g. go g . zasasasA ~
4ESso1a@N = MS11sSsEx ssss2a~.s... -
8 &RfSz Co MazsS< SEsssssa,s. aaaM0atA III
EsA<VsZ kaax Ssss syse-d--s : ssaSyzas WsaN.
- ~ @SfK3 - V6-t+sss A3rsNn, 81 al
@HASia =. frssas& = oe.s...ssr-s.s DSteelf, e
sa-& AszE& a
s4 8SaM %S&sfzS = s. S&1ESEETNR-zs F7aNs-@-
~ NJ. MOORE. a go szszk5s