davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
More of the Golden Kew.


Broderick, in his Santa Cruz speech, de-
h"ered on last Wednesday evening, read
Junge Terry's statement concerning Latham's
attempt to bribe the Supreme Court, and,
also, the following letter, orsworn statement.
from the Assessor of Nevada county:
NEVADA, Aug. 5th, 1859.
Hon. D. c. BRoDERcK:
StH'-l see, by the written statement of j.
K. Mcconnell, read 10y Mr.. Latham in his
speech at this place. on the evening Of the
hrst OF August, that he says 81 never was
instructed to prosecute you" (Latham), or
words to that effect.
On Monday evening, July 18th, J. R. Me
Cornell, III front of the office of John Ander
son, Esq, of this place, said, in reply to a
question from Mr.. Anderson ia regard to the
charge OF bribery, thatJudge Murray did di
rect him, while ATTORNEY General of this
State, to prosecute Milton S. Latham and
three or four others on the charge of bribe-
ry after the then pending canvass was over.
and have their names stricken from the roll
of Attorneys. That Judge Joseph Baldwin.
and the present noa inee of the Republicans
for Judge of the Supreme Court, knew more
and could tell more about the matter than
any persons now living.
Yours, truly,
5. HENDERSON.
state Of California;; County of Nevada. ss
). Henderson, being duly sworn, says tnat
the contents of the foregoing letter are true
OF his knowledge.
Sworn to before me this 9th day of Au-
gust, 1882 L. w. SMITH
Justice Of the Peace
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

JUICE CuRREY's speech at Placer3ille last
Tuesday was very effective and elected much
applause.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

CAPT. WALLEN's COMMAND SAFE.-Recent-
" a report was received from Oregon to the
effect that Capt. Wallen's command, while
on the way from Oregon to Salt Lake, had
been massacred by the Snake Indians 1t
will be seen from the following, that the
command have arrived in safety at Camp
Floyd, from which place Capt. Wallen writes
on the 10th of August, to friend in San
Francisco, as follows:
My DEAR Il arrived at this place
yesterday, with a small escort of 20 Ora
Soons, from Raft creek, where the balance of
my command are now stationed NV object
IN coming here was to communicate with
Gen. Johnston, agreeably to my instructions,
and to get an additional supply of provisions
to last for another month.
The emigration is so great on the California
and oregon roads that It wifi be necessary
for me to remain ont until they have all
passed safely in
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
Notice.

Ifyou ttosmokesomethingv veryfn
Thentry Johns bowman Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR sTORE,
ice Cor. 2dand Dsts, Marysville
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

ADvtcEs from Salt Eake state the the feel
Ing ia the army towards the Mormons since
the murder Of Sergeant Pike, is that of in
tense hatred. Nothing but the utmost
watchfulness on the part of Gen. Johnston
and his officers prevents outburst of practical
indignation, such as would overwhelm and
crush Brigham and his hord-.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
DIED,

In Sacra nento, Aug 29th Elias Houston, a native
of New Jersey, aged 81 years
In San Francisco, Aug 30th, Mrs. Catherine Done
hue, aged 5S years.
Ira II. and Elizabeth Chapman, aged 10 months and
days.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

GES. DODGE, OF IowA-A correspondent of
the Chicago Times, writing from Burlington,
Iowa, speaks as follows of Gen. Dodge, for
many years the leader of the Democratic
party in Iowa, and late Minister at the court
Of Madrid.
General Dodge is under no obligations to
Mr. Buchanan. 1t is notorious fact that
shortly after the election Of Mr. Buchanan,
General Dodge presented his resignation,
pressing it time and again, not being able to
have it acted upon until the appointment of
MIR. Preston There is no sympathy between
General Dodge and the President, Not only
does the General belong to a different gener.
alton of statesmen, but to an entirely differ
ent school of Demoerats--a school of which
Mr.. Douglas is essentially the exponent-a
school that Recognizes the rights of the peo-
pie In the States and Territories rs para
mount to the interests or predictions of any
Administration, legislative body, or judiciary
Ills course has ever been antagoaistie to the
one now pursued by Mr.. Buchanan.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
IInlIs ssarsnpariIIn, 8 YeIIo,v Oocls and

lodide Of Potash is superselng the use Of all 9TH
cr preparations of the kind, as it is made without
spirits mercury, arsenic, and contains d full dose
of i0dde Of potash; consequently for all mercuiial,
scroulous and cutane1us affections it is superior to
all others. Gold by druggists generally at ST.
II. HALL n CO., Propretors,
1i3 ana l IS Clay street,
au4 Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

F. b. MuRDocK. Republican candidate for
State Printer, has withdrawn in favor of
John OMeara. In his letter to the Chairman
OF the Republican State Central Committee,
rendering his resignation, he says
"Nr. Bolts, the candidate on tbe Tocor,r.
ton Democratic ticket for State Printer.
avows, if elected, he designs to use the State
Treasury through the public printing, to un.
hold the Administration Democracy-that
the profits of the office will be devoted to
That end, In such case it is to be feared that
through the contrivances of dominant marty
lie the Legislature. an immense amount Of
Puollc printing would be ordered for the
benefit of the State Printer, and that the an
preparation for that service, instead of being
confined to about forty thousand dollars, a.
under Mr. 0Mearas administration of that
office, would be sweled again to the enor-
nous sum offrorh one to two hundred thous-
and dollars, as under former administrations"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

Oh Saturday last, tcamster, while on his
way to Sacramento, was stopped on the
Yankee Jim's road by two robbers, who
compelled him to deliver up all his change,
amounting 10 some fifteen or sixteen dollars.
There have been several robberies commit
ted in that vicinity lately.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
S25 Reward.
LABORERS WANTED.

ENTGEaT HUNDRED ADDITIONAL LABO-
AA RERS wantel Immediately to work the San
Franci an Marysville Railroad, between Marys-
vile and the Sacramento river. Make application to
th Undersigned at the Station, l6 miles below Yuba
City, on the line Of the road to Judge T. Dame, at
the Railroad Oice, Marysylle. Good wages will be
given. -.
-lse wish to purchase, Immediately, 100 yoke of
good.0XEN. JOHN IL. ATClISON.
u1 II
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS IN UTAH TERRI
ToRY-The Indians are again becoming very
troublesome in Utah Territory-particularly
on the Old emigrant route via the Goose
Creek mountains. A correspondent of the
Alta, writing from Salt Lake, August 18th,
says:
Indian troubles continue rife; an engage
inent has taken place between a company of
dragons, under Lieut.. Guy, and about 600
Indians, mostly Bannecks Among the In
dians were found four whites-Mornons-
leaders and instigators, whom the soldiers at
once dispatched. About % Indians were
killed and several soldiers wounded. Rein
torcements were sent for, and already com.
pany of Dragons had gone and Infantry are
en- route
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
E. NJ. hill.
]. P. MULDooN
J. !
N O I'll G. r

E. NJ. HILL. J.P. MULDOoN.
MOTH ICE.
w f, the undersigned, have formed copartnershlp
w for the purpose of conducting the TIN, SIIEtT
IRON, COPPER and PLUMBING BUSINESS. Both
being practical workmen, parties tavoring us with
their patronage rest assured that Is will be well
done.
WATER introduced into Dwellings, Stores,
Hotels, &c, &C. Bath Houses and Barber Shops
Fitted Up In the most Approved Style. Bath Tubs,
Shower Baths, Water Closets, Wash Basins, Plated
and Brass Cocks. Hose and Hose Couplings, Pumps,
&C, &C, constantly on hand.
JoBBING promptly attended 70.
HILL MULDOON,
Corner D. and Fourth ssreeB.
HaEysgne, August 9Th, 1899. auT-ny
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
LIndIey lind the Catholics.
MARtsvILLE. AUG. FL

EVANSVILLE, Aug. 81,
EbrToR NATIONAL DenocnAr In JUDGE
Lindley'a speech Monday evening, he inform.
ed the citizens assembled that he was n
martyr to Catholic prejudice on account of
having introduced Mrs. Walton to this citv
to Keep school, said school being presumed
to have been opened in opposition to that of
the Sisters Of Norte Dame. Now sir, was
not before aware that any Catholics in this
city considered Judge Iindey or any one
else culpoble for introducing d lady of
tins or any other city to teach school. Once
Tor all protest, and know my Catholic fell
low citizens will join me in the protest, against
our being the bugbears of every political
humbug and pot-house politician, who, for
want of brains to conceive an idea of his
own, thinks to palm off blarney for senti-
ment, and hghfalutn nonsense for oratory.
We vote as citizens and not as Catholics, and
for one determine never to vote for any
candidate who will introduce our religion in.
to his stump speeches. If all Catholics would
do the same we should in short time teach
disciples of Demosthenes that q fool is not
the synonome of a
CATHOLIC AND A NATUR Allied CtrtzrN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

CtMr6 SEco CONSUMED BY FIRE.-A dis
patch from Mokelumne Hill, August goth,
says:
A fire occurred in the Chines5 part Of
Campo Seco today at Il o'clock. In few
minutes the whole town was in flames, l.
cluding what We're supposee to be fire proof
buildings, was entirely consumed The total
amount of loss is not ascertlined,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

From GuAYMAs.-A private letter received
in San Francisco, dated Guaymas, July 10th,
says:
s. left for San Antonio some
weeks past, and probably was present at the
fight which took place there about eight
days ago Something like a hundred Indi-
ans (Pimos and Yaquis) were killed by the
Government troops under the command of
Silvas You can have no idea of the misery
in the pueblos-much worse than ever be
fore.
Some months ago, -- finished, and got
his pay for the machinery at Trinidad. In
coming down, he and Peter, the Canadian,
got attacked by the APaches and both were
terribly wounded by arrdws. The loss of
blood weakened them SO much that they
were carried to La Raja, four leagues from
Ures more dead than alive; but few weeks
and the Doctors assistance healed UP their
wounds
There is to be mint established in Ala.
mos.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
Mistellaneous.
SIOO REWARn.
FOUND.
WANTED.

A SAFE KEY, numbered 1902. The owner,
~ by calling at this Office and paying the cost Of
this advertisement can have IL. au26-f
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

CoNDIrIoN OF AFFAIRS AT SALT LAKE.-The
following is an extract from petition framed
and signed at Salt Lake by the Geutiles, for
the purpose of being presented to Gen. A. S.
Johnston. 1t will give some idea of the con.
dition of affairs at that place.
"What your instructions from the Govern.
ment may be, it is not for us to know, but
We feel assured that, with or without in
structions and by an inherent power nseper
able from your position as a military COM
mander, you can extend to us the protection
for which we ask. We believe that bands of
murderers aud assissins, organized, controlled
and directed by the Mormon leaders, are
kept ready and in waiting to take our lives
whenever they shall see fit to do so. We are
not afraid, but we feel unsafe and we earn
estly request you, as we'll on our own account
os on account of your soldiers and officers
whom we have to protect at the peril of our
lives to station Immediately in this city
military force adequate to our protection
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

~ Thefolowlng letter, whch emphatically speaks
for itself, written by the Dean of the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College of Medicne-to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Fran
cisco, for publication;
PHILADELPHIA, January 18th, 1859.
To the editors of the Pacific Medical Journal
Gentlemen: My attention has been called to an arti
Gle in the December number Of your journal in regard
to the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelphia
College Of Medicine TO DR.. l.. j. Czapkay. When the
application for the degree made to the Faculty, it
was accompanied by afHdavlts aud testimonials to the
effect that DR.. C1apkly was II regular graduate NJ ID.
OF the University of Pesth had served as surgeon in
the hungarian army and was regular practitioner
OF medicine. On the strength Of these the degree
granted The ad eundem degree, as its name i'm
plies, Is conferred graduates only, and gives us
new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspi-
con OF irregularty the application would have been
refused By inserting this in your journal you VIII
do act Of justice to the College, aud confer favor
Yours, verf respectfully, ii. RAND,
Dean Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
mo ELAnIESOrCALrTORNIA.

TO THE LADIES Or CALIFORNIA.
DR.. l.. J. Czapkay, late Surgeon In the Hungarian
army, and Lecturer on diseases Of women AMI chill
dren TO Wy ich lie has paid especial attention, would
inform the ladies that he is prepared TO treat those
diseases peculiar TO the sex, and to remove the Ill
health consequent upon irregularities of the catame
MIA, which by sympathy disturb the healthful action of
all the other organs especially Of the brain and ner-
vous system; hence the liability of females to that
class OF disorders known AZ nertous Diseases These
irregularities with married ladies are too equent
of sterilty, that bane of domestic happiness
hut whether arising from this or Other diseses, the
Doctors success In this branch Of his profession iust
es the assurance which he gives Of certain relief.
The Doctor would say TO II afflicted, that he fully
appreciates the deicacy the subject and the dspo-
ston Of females to suffer whilst suffering be en-
dured rather than apply for that ail which will end
their troubles and restore their health. To such we
would give the assurance of delicate consideration to
their suerngs, and speedy restoration to the capaci-
ty for the enjoyment of life.
gS- All consultations (by letter otherwse) free.
Address to DR. L. J. CZAPKAY,
jyl3.3u Medical Institute, san Francisco.
DIR. l.. i. CZAPKAY,S PRIVATE
Medical and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento
street. below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's Office, San Francisco. The
Doctor offers free consultation, and asks remunera-
tion unless he effects cure.
OERTLFICATE.-I, the undersigned, Gov
ernor of Hungary, do testify hereby, that DR.. L.
Ozapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as On ef Surgeon, in the Hungarian army
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given tc
him this eertl1ctte, and do recommend him to sympa
thy attention and protection of all those who ca
pabls OF apprecatng patriotic self sacrldce, and
deserved misfortune. KoSsUFH LAJoS,
GovesHor Of Hungary
WAsmvoFoN cnr, Jan ots, 1882
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

The Washington correspondent of thes Bos-
ton journal says:
"rhe chances for the election Of Mr. CorV in
as Speaker OF the next House are A No. /. Just
now }. w. Forney has decidedly the inside
track for the Clerkship, ard am inclined to
think that if Mr.. Corwin is chosen to WELD the
gave, Nc. Forney will have the pen. Among
other gentlemen spoken of as candidates for the
Cierk,nip ars the Hon. Warner L. Underwood,
OF Kentucky, and Gen. Schouler, OF Massaehu-
setts, both OF whom are worthy and well quail
fed Some amusement has been created by
circulars recommending as candidate for
Clerk of the House, DR.. Chattee, OF Springfield.
Gen. Cuilom has also an eye 10 an election to
his old post, but no movement will be made by
his friends until alter his trial, which will soon
come of here. Mr.. Rtves has made arrange
ments to have it fully reported, and some Gu
rous revelations may be expected if Gen. Gull
Tom does not avail himself OF the statute of
mutations"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

A MAN SEALED UP IN A CAR-On Saturday,
when the fast stock train upon the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad reached Cumberland, man
was found in car which had been loaded with
tobacco at BenwOod. The car was locked and
sealed with one Of Mears' patent car seals. The
presence OF the man was not detected until the
car was opened. He was barely alive. He was
taken into the air, and DR.. Healey summoned,
but he could not speak, and it was the opinion
of the physician that be was too far gone 10
recover. EIom marks on his shirt and pass
port written in French, found in his pocket, his
name is supposed to be Lewis August. The
conductor OF the train thinks the man concealed
himself in the car at Benwoou for the purpose
of riciag free, as he had no money. He Was
without food and water SO hours, and that de-
privation and want OF air overcome him. With
pen.kni'e be had cut u small hole III the car
door, aud there were other indications to shew
that the unfortunate man had struggled des
perately for liberty and air At last accounts
be was alive.-BaltBore Sun, June Is.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

Az ADDITIONAL DurY ON PAPER.-Russia,
Austria and Sardinia have suspended cash pay.
Dents
"TsE TarArsa OF WAR"-They are doing
such . tremendous stroke of business At this
thesser, that at present oil complimentary ad-
missions are refused, and even the public press
b suspended. -,
NAVY TRuE WoaD IL SPOKEN IN JEsr.-
ChiId-Pspa, why does Parliament generally
NEE, 10 the EVENING" Papa-Because, my child,
most OF their acts won't bear the daylight.
A MIxrsssRiAL QuEsrIoH.--lf ''thsre is
skeleton in every house, We should IKE to
know hos many there are in every cabinet.
A YoUxo SINGLE LADy.-We have good au-
thcrity for knowing that the daughter OF Enoch
vas $50 years old when she Vas married. II
this ought not TO be balm to the dropping spir-
il OF sweet 70. then We have NO more 70 say.
A California paper contains the follosing I'D.
veetisemeos: 'sSons Of New England! Two
basstls Of yosr ssive svo - ap. 90 tos ~
q ~ hsisk ssese."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

sssE.EssgE;S SALE.
STATE OF IOWA, =.

Q ~ Jgs
Des MOines County. -
DY VIRTUE OF a specs. o. Il, directed, 1851 ed
ID oat The Office Clerk Of the District Coat
for Des hoines county, Iowa. ia favor Of elizabeth
Bradley and y. Stocton Trustee Vi said Elizabeth
u adey and against iIam Bradley, ! have levied
upon and wi expose to Sale 10 the HhcJ bidder at
fro1t door OF Marion Hail ia the Cits OF Burlington,
in sand coauty Saturday the "a day Of Jolly next,
a d, 1859, bttseen the hours o aud O'Clock 7. ".
of said dag the following described property, 10 Wa:
The East thirty feet Of this West sixty egnt set
hundred aud iortY inha Clty Of barring
ton. IL Taken AID le.ed upon The properly OF
sall Niiam Bradley to SATISFY sold writ Of ExecU ion
May 5Olh, A D., 1853.
a. ]. HiLLuUUsE,
UysM Moi
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

Tax CAPITOL DoNE.-Some one hundred and
City tons of ron.work for the Interior Of The
dome has just been received from New York,
and the work has just received new impetus.
This iron is now in process of being put in place
20 Go which considerable number Of workmen
are engaged, giving busy appearance to q part
Of the Capitol which has had to rest consider
able time for the necessary castings. We learn
that by December next the whole of the first
section, or that part OF she dome now in hand,
vill be completes, SO Is 10 allow the next or
"pilaster" section to he commenced. There
has been no delay on the work from the begin
ming, and the apparent stoppage on the dome
was apparent Gully, the founders ut New York,
TO the number Of about two hundred, having
been continually employed thereon.-W ashing-
ton States, June 10.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
nar2s-dSw3n

Hartford Fire Insurance COMPANY
Cash dapi,al aud supplies S73S,6oO-
4 HIS, the oldest Insurance Company In the United
States, doing business in the West, continues to
Insure Dseeiiiags Merchandise, and MANUFACTURES at
prices low same risks taken by Other Rail-
ABLE COMPANIES. Particular indlceneDts of-
fered to Farmers to insure their dwellings, and arms
in this Company for term II gears they do
at less rates than be done by Mutual Companies
without mourning the liability of paying the debts Of
the Company.
L. II SHEPARD, Agent
Office over Banking House OF Cook q baxter, Bur-
linpfnn, Iowa. frb2o-bptf
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28

GINSENG IN lowA.-The Dubuque Times has
the following extract from letter from Chicka-
cav County -
Last week the returned Pixies Peakers and
others went into the big woods opposite the
village OF ChickAsaW, in search Of ginseng, and
found il very abundant. Many persons have
made from % TO IS per day. Mr.. Graves, .
merchant 10 Chickasaw village. has bought
nearly 500 pounds in tour days. and other mer-
chants bought large quantity during the same
time. The big woods are eight miles wide,
and nearly twelve miles long, and il will take
years to Dig them oil over. have seen an ac-
coun, in . me papers that there vas danger OF
people starving in this county, but il there has
been any dsDger heretofore, !, 10 now removed,
90 ginseng lie ss good 40 cash and none but
those who won't work need starve!"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
For Pike Peak.

THE advertiser suggests those proposing to emf
grate TO the Gold Fields and to others Tie propri-
ETY. of purchasing cattle. He has Tor sale twelve yoke
OF No Cattle, wed aimed, which he will sell at very
OK rates. Also, four farm wagons, perfectly sound
He has also for sale fine lot OF thorough bred young
Dun ham Cattle, besides large lot of other breeds Of
cattle Enquire OF he subscriber on the Lowell road,
six miles west of Burlington.
jaGSl ID IARpISoN
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
'LoR NJ J. I
r. H TAYLOR e 70

j. II. TAYLOR NJ. J., TAYLOR.
). H. TAYLOR & co.
WhOlesa.e Deaiers ia staple 4 Fancy
Groceries.
Ii JEFFERSON STREET 13
AVE JUST RECEIVED, and now offer to the trade
IL u, the LOWEST market rates, one Of the largest
ceriss, enssreiy neso and fresh, brought this
market.
An Inspection of goods and prices respectfully SO,
Our stock Consists IN part. or
100 Sacks Prime Rio and Laguyra coffee;
~ y Chests Assorted Teas;
300 Q. and 10 b Caddies, do
u bids Prime and FAIR Sugars
30 Bbis Relcher's crushed, pow'd and Loaf sugara;
70 q aiolasses, yar Gus brapds,
10 -" New York Goidea s,gss.
IL TieTees Prime Rices
200 Boxe. Tobacco vari us brsHds
Is Gro Go nwins and Ander.on's, do, in Tin fos;
8u Bbls, Nuts, assorted;
IS \ Bpis French Prunes;
l5n Boxes Layer and ". X, Raisins;
15U Drums FIR sh 'Igs;
20 u Bbi. Mackerel.l5 ouin,sls Cod Fish;
80 20 Picked aud loo Boxes Scaled herring;
loo Boxes Wndo~ Glass assorted;
l0o "a elias Jsrs and F.asks;
~ Kegs and Boxes @ scdx;
" Boxes ssleratus;
Castle, German chemical, Windsor, Shaving and
Tole' Soaps, IN great variety.
osder Shot. Bar Lead, Water Proof. and caps,
Chinese Fire Crackers;
Cordhge al d Irvine, varo kinds;
Phiadelphia Pearl starch;
etewArrs pare Candies;
s-eied Almonds;
fresh Peaches, strawbe rres and Tomatoes in Cans;
rieEles, Gatsups, Worcestershire sauce, SArdines
and Oysters;
SPICES OF AIT kINRS.
shoe Bisckiog aud Brushes:
, nu.ems bhumin0as Axle Grease-A new thug.
LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, AMI SUPERIOR
QUALITY.
ClsANS IN GhEAT VARIETY.
oas IT, ~ OF Ansst every thing kept
s~' s W 'ss"sss apllbp
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-28
o. II HARRIS,
Auction and Commission Merchant

AMD D4ALW IN
DRY Goods. Clothing, NOtions, &c.s
So MAIN STREET,
Buriingt0 Iowa.
WILL attend to the sale of Lands, or she ndse,
w Household Goods, Horses, Cattle, &C., in any
part Of the city.
Libera advances, and prompt returns made ON con-
signments.
RKgRRRSCER
Bridge, Shepard / Wsterman, Is Dey ST., n. Y.
Jas B. Chadwick Co., 81. Louis, Missouri.
Hedges Free Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rounds Lanedon, 1b5 Randolph st., Chicago, III.
Coolbaugh Brooks, Bankers, Burlington, Iowa.
Lauman, Hedge 4 Co., Z"
J. L. Corse Son,
ian12 bptf