davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-31

NOTICE is hereby given tha: by virtue
and IN pursuance of order Of license flaef
said matter. me third day of May, 1883. by ihr
ty Court of the couutv Columbia, and State o. ~
essin, the Undersigned, Guardian of George l. isace
minor, VIII. the 10th dey OF Juue- j. d 1893, 90
o'clock in the afternoon AT the dwelling house 81 -
Munson. in the Town of TalIwick, in the count. -,
Iowa in said State for sale public veDdue' y
following described lands Wit: The north Wes' SuN
Of the north west quarter of section No. ny ~
seven l27 IL TOW nship No. i've to- north Of tan -
fours(i1 East conttinng Forty Acres of Land, sit1
in the county Of Iowa and State or WISCONSIN -
The of sale Will be made known at tue tiiis -
place OF sale. z.x.
Dated May 9Th, 1859,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-31
\ cry Trnly Yours.
ALEN u. RANDALL.

-~->---'0-- e+S'tffi2..
ae action OF The Governor. in this matter is
oii-if''''i eFiNSlc Of the man. The Sta;a Pr,9,s
tsstrediy cannot complain for being b,l
20 .l.e 'efs 81 lis eo"trace, azd the people have
: 'lsA' 10 expect that this wlH be done.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-31

ANOTHER ADEAs CoRrus.-rbere was an ar
rest Of fugitive slave AT GAINESVILLE Ohio a few
days since, and negro named Johnson was af-
terwards arrested Il charge of attempting 10
rescue the slave, and was taken TO Cincinnati by
the Deputy Marshal We now learn from the
Cleveland Herald that writ OF Habeas Corpus
las been granted by Judge Brinkerhof of the
State Supreme Court, and the hea ing set f,r the
e5th, At Columbus, ii which time the hearing N
ihe case Of Bushnell and Lansion comes of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-31

THE FolEIcS News = The steamship ASA
which arrived as New Yorl. on the 25ih, brought
Liverpool dates to the l4.h ms We give q
synopsis Of her news in another column. Moth
ing of Importance had transpired at the seat Of
war. Napoleon had arrived at Genoa aud was
received with considerable enthusiasm Eng
lsud, though procuring her neutrality, continues
l.er war!ike preparations, as does also Prussia
There are fresh rumors OF trouble in Turkey
The Austrians continue t. fall back but for what
object does not appear.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-31
,.......e I-n.,s., s.s;ss Rsm.la Neutral


Tn, Missouri f)esSacrss INDUCES in the fol-
lev us pc alaiiss,s a. 20 what this government
ssss hssss l. ~ylt s1eSli IL cas- Of general war
81 ssasse ,de lsai,e.l states will not Sight Ell
.Aerscs, the Si3cei Austria or France, tut what
'c~a,,,>.sac. s,fbias the belief that oar tiayerr-
a.eu, y ID los s.,ceet q Garry out lis schemes
~ 60 feeSt a4il an, cNation. this continent,
vlile Tie nations %. Europe are engrossed at
honey unless logical eiuencc etweeu words
and acis : hraken the Administration Will
now >,r.Sc fu~ the possession of Cuba. Central
America and Northern Mexico. The President
and the National Democracy are pledged 10 this
policy. Ii harmouiz,s with the traditions and
aspirations oi tile party. Ii J. demanded by
til.s oslasis'i.s eiiei pronounced e6s lae Pres
ldrilJ- There * q struuger motive stfA. The
fallen fortunes of National Democracy might
be rrstoFed aud rs oAeeFless prospects removed
from the immediate to The remote future, by q
series OF successful and brilliant military and
naval exploits. These considera, ions are no
doubt, revclved daily, IN the Cabinet Councils
at s,sEington.
Fhe whole foreign policy of the party inclu
Ing the A'troe f!"ctrInc and the 0s,end Mani
teSn : huge he, unless physical force is sub
siitited a this crisis for the circumlacutorv ne.
gatlatIoI:s which nave been hitherto empiaved
lv the party must have become ). abiect as I,
nave lost the feeling Of self preservation If it de
/ cine 10 improve tie prupitinus occasion. The
restraints which treaties. Justice and PATRIOTISM
might impose. VIII not, are disposed 10 think
7 seriously enIbarrass its movements. We shall
/ therefore, experience no surprise, If we shall
. sston Learn from the columns of the official or
/ CANS that tlie President has reshlred on armed
intervention in the fars Of Mexico that Who'll,
cvilci:d.r Of oiitra-,es have been recently perpe
i ,r;ste,i by the Spanish officials IN Cuba, anC
that any longer endurance Of wrong from tia
quarter wou3's be derogaforv 10 the uatiuu;,
honor and prciudicial 10 the national Interests
The war-cry would bc raised, and if all thing
con~pired favorably. ibcuext Presidential elec
might bc carried il the storm and smoke of bat
tie. by the party. The campaign would b,
directed Is much- against the Republican part,
ss against the foreign enemy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-31

Brother Bliss thinks and very properly too
that Pump carpenter should tie doing the
printing under the i" basis prepared by him
lar the State Its rather hard on the l,art OF
the Irfb.0,e, TO accuse Us OF wrong IN our CON
tract. when IL editor knows that We were tile.
: lowest bidder under the bidding calculated
upon a basis prepared 10y the editor Of that
pape: aud thst we are ready. and have been
foom the trst TO DO e State work under thai
bld.-Nae!sS9A. Patriot
We know nothing Of the basis uuder
which The public printing IS being done; bu;
q this we are certain that 80 man can do the
work a Mr. Ross bid and make ]; pay actual
cost. withou, counting 1t differently fo,n the
usual mode Of counting work 10y Printers. OF
this fact Mr., CARPENTER was aware when lie
took the work to Do. and if he has. made bad
bargain II Is his business. and not ours. fLe
lives up 10 lis contract. We certainly have no
disposition 10 accuse him Of wropg though lie
makes himself rich in the operation
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-31
GUARDIAN SALE.

In Prsbafe-CoiuEa5ia County Court
IN the matter of the Guardianship OF GEORGE s. RACE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-31
NOTICE.
!" =. .. III I'tUINCS,
Csnernl A&enI ior The [ nited states

TO tAaaDoss StToet, New York
*. D. flLFoIiD Agent, Mineral Point; Boiler smith
X CO. Chicago H. Bitkcsy, 81. Louis l.-y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-31

sY Minnesota papers state there is larger
immigration pouring into that State this
Spring than at any time daring the past two
wears, and this OF a much more desirable class.
Instead OF real estate spectators and adeen-
tufcrs as in 1887, they are firmers and me-
chlnics, who come to reside permanently and to
: l,e soil
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-15
IConmpntcated.

lCohHuhtCdtcu.
Mr.. EDIRoR:-Mr Whittlesy says "Ex-
perience" is Black Republican. Perhaps
be would find out true enough whether
am or not? Mr.. editor of the Enquirer,
Experience will wager the amount he
made by deserving the Know Nothings, and
divulging their secrets to a cunning and
deceitful politician, against either the city
printing or the Sherif's patronage, that he
is not Black Republican.
Who set you up as a dictator of Demo-
cratic principles, as one who has the right
to prescribe Democracy? Is it certain
willy office-holder who is never content but
when he has you or some other HA- abus-
ing Democrats and Democratic principles.
What political creed did you preach at the
Blairsville convention? t"-' 81 -a.'
The Sheriff Of this county, who was he
then? What was has political faith p
Was it Douglasism or Buchananism.
don't believe the late Sheriff drove or owned
any fast horses. do know that he is q
Democrat of the old school, never tired
never weary; he never finkered nor sold
out his party for pelf or patronage, while
he guided the helm of Democracy in this
county. MORE EXPERIENCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-15
The Election.

Returns come in very slowly. Through
out this portion of the State, the vote seems
to have been light, the people taking no
interest in what should interest them in
tensely. They seem determined to leave
the selection of their officers to those who
make politics trade
From all we can gather, we think the
Democrats have held their own in this State.
There has been more splitting of tickets
this fall than common.
In Ohio the Douglas Democracy have
been Overwhelmingly defeated. Dennison,
the Republican candidate for Governor, has
been electd by a majority of from $4,000 to
10000 votes. The legislature is largely
Republican, and will no doubt send Gov.
Chase to the U. S. Senate in place of Hon
Geo. E. Pugh. This defeat viii injure Mr..
Douglas prospects considerably.
In Pennsylvania, it is probable the Oppo-
sition have succeeded by a handsome ma
jority.
FROM AlnneSota We na'e notninS ue"
mite. Tremendous efforts were made by
both parties to succeed, and it will be hard
telling who is the victor until the Pembria
region is fully heard from. Iowa, in like
manner, has few teiegraphs, and several
days will elapse before returns satisfactory
will be received from her. .-
The morale of the election indicates that
the contest of 1860 will narrow down to
two parties-the Administration and the
Republican. /, In Hamilton county, the
Americans, or a portion of them, went
over to the Democracy, thereby giving that
party the county. The German Republic
cans were much disguised with this, and
protest against any further alliance with
them. r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-15
CITY ITEMS.

pa Boys in want of new style hats or
caps, will do we'll by calling at HUGHEs',
and examining his new stock Of those goods.
lie has large supply, and will sell very
cheap. Ladies' will find his stock in the
above line the very article they have been
wishing for, good hat or cap for their
boys to go to school in. His stock of gloves
is good Give him call.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-15

"a A lengthy communication, in reply
to one in our paper few days ago, has been
unavoidably crowded out this morning. We
will publish it in full on Tuesday morning.
Fair matters at this season of the year
which may be said to belong to them-must
take precedence I .l..sr ..- -s5 40
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-15

eG- Since 1916, it is said that over forty
thousand coolies have been brought into
Cuba, on. ..undred and sixteen vessels being
engaged in the trade. The vessels belong
to eleven different nations, the greatest mum.
Der being British-the next American;
France and Spain have an equal number
engaged in the nefarious traffic. fS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-15

ne. Col. J. Wooten, a few days since,
disposed Of the Natural Bridge property,
.Rockbridge county, Va, to John Lustre,
for the sum of $4,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-15
Gibson County Fair.

4 Occasionally. q day of genuine enjoyment
is experienced by editors, in common with
other portions of the community. The as
perities and vexations of editorial life melt
away beneath these CLEANS Of sunshine
all of cares wrinkles are smoothed out
and the scribbler returns to his labors with
new teelings-in fact, different man. This
was the effect of days visit to the Gibson
County Fair on us. We spent the entire
Observation-Disclosures with the people
of the couuty-witnessing the improvements
and p,rtokinr of the happiness that SEEM
Oh n neryade the entire crowd that was
present. The hospitable citizens of Priuce-
ton had been uniting in their efforts to make
their exhibition attractive; and if the en-
comiums of visitors were any reward, they
were amp,v repaid for all their toll. so!
'f.a. rgv p,,n ouorsn -
e., ,.r,or ., half a milo
g., ,l,a -. IS p-;,.o,o, ,,d corsis,s of
:. -, g o.ro,,na o,s,o.sd w,,b
Tn,-o..;1ca. -. hoo,
d, ,STS.~'EJ.. - !.
1, -..,.,,- -. -,
-I ~ sS-,-.. 49,.
iO"N' y .A'' - - S
s'Anse VI INC
'ne ea''e S'ai'' 'ne JUG no'S f. ''''s' "''-
crown On ' i''O' NC a
'he l'11, i''e, ''
. oe''er au' a" - .
niue room' wen ni'eu' Ai"a'' appe,A :
IN q oe'set '''ie. '''"A '-e
p'aeeu IN '''s iO0'"' a' :" ~ ~ -
y oe 'nu,',oo0 - A1,', '.Ns ~ y :.
ss " e .AH I'm 5" ''''.e -. ~ : "
:" 1 -. - ave
&, go. sun .s..I-
: 49,,
p" =
. W, ." '"A' Va " "'
~,
'A' p'
eeY' 'ne Appo'"D o"' enpe
.a''ou'- eo'', o'
'o'ns "a' "''A ".0,r r.
were ia'se n " ' :,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-15
North Atlantic Steamship Co.!


DEGVL.AR TAROUGH LIVE TO
~ SAN FRANCISCAN, via Panama Railroad,
and connecting only with steamers Golden Gate,
Golden Age, John L. Stephens. and Sonora, of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company at Panama, Direct 70
Aspin,odH. The splendid steamships 'EEt
BALTIC, ADRIATIC, AND ATLANTIC,
Having been entirely reftted and adapted to the
California trade, will hereaf above, leav-
ing this port on the 9Th and Goth of each month,
from the foot of Canal street, North River.
Bs- Passengers and Mails will be forwarded by
Panama Railroad, and connect at Panama v it'll the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's magnificent
Steamships which will be in readiness and leave
immediately for San Francisco. They will be en-
barked free Of expense from Railroad, by Compa-
ny's steamboat TAB0GA.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each ship.
Steerage passengers found in cooked provisions,
bedding, and attendance. 1t Is believed that the
accommodations afforded by the above ships I'M
surpassed by any i'm the world. The public are in
formed that the p. NJ. s. 5. Co always have ON
OR MORE EXTRA STEAMERS lying al Panama,
ready for sea, to avoid any possible detention of
Passengers or Mails, and embark their passengers
by steamboat.
For Passage, apply at the only Office of the COM
pany, on the Wharf, foot of Canal street, North
River, to WILLIAM ii. wICkHAM.
n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-15
MOZART HALL!

NWE OLD .APOLLO MILL HAS
II been purchased 10y the subscriber and its
name changed to MOZART HALL. II has been
tirely renovated aud fitted mp in an elegant and
convenient style for Dramatic exhibitiCis ard for
Concerts. Balls and public meetings. stage
has been erected and an entire new set of beauti-
fnl scenery added A neat and convenient restau-
rant is now attached to it, from which parties
be supplied with suppers aud refreshments equal to
any to be obtained in the city he proprietor
will spare no expense or exertions to make it an
agreeable and pleasant place of resort for ladies and
gentlemen. In the Restaurant, Oysters and other
delecacies Of the season, will be served up at any
hour for visitors Four parlors and a large dining
room in which over two hundred guests be
seated. have been erected In place Of the old Bowl
ing Alley.
sep soft ot-tf att c. +. BoLLE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-25

NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
4 Reesiar Through Line 10 San Francisco, via III
PANAMA RAILROAD,
And connecting only with tho steamers Goldsn
Gate, Golden Age, Joha /. Stephens and
sonora, Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. es Panomo,
Direct to AspjmsoaN.
The splendid Stsanships
BALTIC, ADRlATIC AND ALLAN TIC.
Having been entirely rsfttsd and adapted 10 the
CaliforniA trade, will hereafter run - above,
leaving New York on the 6th and 10th OF
sach month, from the foot Of Canal
street and North River,
w Passengers and Mails will be forwarded by
Panama Railroad, and connect ut Panama with the
Pacific Mail Steamship Companys magnificent
Steamships, which win DO In readiness, and leave
rxnKDiArELY for San Francisco. They will be ON
barksd free Of expense from Railroad, by Compa-
ny's Steamboat TOBO6A.
An experienced Surgeon 10 attached 10 each ship
Stssrage Passengers found in cooked provisions,
beddinx, and attendance. 1t IL believed that the
accommodations afforded BY the abovssAips ass IN
surpassed by any in the world. The public are In
formed that the p. n. s.. 8. Co. always have ONE
OR MORE EXTRA STEAMERS, lying at Panama,
ready for sea, to avoid any possible detention Of
Passengers or Nails, aud embark their passsn-
gers by steamboat.
For passage apply ut the only once Of the Conn
psny, on tho Wharf foot OF Canal Street, North
River. to VIM. Ii. WICKHAN.
SOptl kd3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-25
From The N. Y. Post Of the 11th.l
The BROAD Gnu IN Drooklyn

Inc nJOmu N 0I00AIyns
mR. BEEcHKR AND IN. CHAPLIN.
One Of the largest audiences that ever as
ssmbled in Brooklyn was gathered last oven
ing in Plymouth Church (Rev. Henry Ward
Boecher's) at the opening OF the plymouth
Lectures" The lsctuEer OF the evening was
Rev. +. II. Chaplin, who was introduced with
the following remarks by MIR. Theodore Tilt
on Of the Independent:
IL was expected that the Rev. Henry Ward
Bsecher would be present to introduce his
friend, but he is unavoidably away this even
ing. This ID unfortunate, for I think that
with two such men in one pulpit We would
have spectacle Of what DR.. Bellows calls
the Broad Church. Laughter.) How far
apart two men must stand TO make Broad
Church, do not know, but this know, shat
Mr.. Beecher and Mr.. Chaplin stand in two op-
posite thcologies, and are so decided in their
opinions that they never yet have come to-
gether, even to take a glass OF tcine. (Laugh-
tory But think | know their idea OF q
Broad Church. Some months ago, 4 slave
woman from Virginia came to this congregs-
ton to plead for the purchase of her free
dom and her little children. Mr.. Beecher
stated the case, and three hundred dollars
were raised on the spot. Only one hundred
dollars more were needed. What should be
done We cent the woman to MIR. Chapin's
church. He, in like manner, mentioned the
case to his own people, and the woman and
her child-her little boy holding out his Gap
in his hand-were stationed at the church
door, to receive the contributions OF the CON-
gregation a. they passed out. When the
money was counted, it was found to be almost
twice rs much a. was wanted! So that tho
church OF Brooklyn Heights reached out it's
hand to the church across the river, and the
church across the river reached back it's hand
in fellowshipfto the church on Brooklyn
Heights, and beneath their united hands, or
under their double benediction, stood one Of
Gods children, whose bonds were newly bro
ken, and whose head was newly covered with
liberty, while high over all stood the Great
Father and Head Of the Church, who looked
down and said, "Inasmuoh ~ ye have done
it unto the least Of these my little ones, W
have done it unto mel" This 10 the Broad
Church And l am happy to introduce
man who is broad enough to be one of its
ministers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-25
credit FaIty Given.

Congressman Orr, Of South Carolina, has
published letter to the sHon. g. w. Dud-
ley upon the subject of tho Cincinnati Dem
ocratic Convention, in which, 10 behalf Of
the South and Of Slavery, he gives the Dem
ocratc party the following credit for servile
work and labor done and performed:
'sThe Northern Democrats aided ua to
bring into the Union Texas, magnificent
Slave-holding Territory-large enough to
make four Slave Statcs-and strengthened
US more in that peculiar interest than was
ever before done by any single act Of the
Federal Government. Since then, they have
amended q very imperfect Fugitive Slave Law,
passed in 1898, and have given us now law
for the recovery Of Fugitive slaves as strin-
gent ~ the ingenuity of man could devise.
Since, they have aided US BY their votes in
establishing the doctrine of nom intervention
with Slavery by Congress in the Territories.
Since then, they have actually repealed the
Missouri restriction, opened the Territories
to settlement, and enable US, if the South
will be true to herself, and aid in peopling
Kansas, to form another Slave State. liz
lS43 man would have been pronounced in
sane, had be predicted that Slavery would
be introduced there by the removal of Con-
gressiona restriction"
Doughfaces, are you satisfed, or will you
labor for the extension Of this beautiful,
bleaching institution, into the States, also !?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-25

Legal Notice.
Top. Jane Blackwell and T. r. Blackwell her hus-
band, Maria 4. Huston and William B. Huston
her husband, Josiah Davis, Rsfus Wilssy, and
Annie Ward Abbott and G. s. Abbott her hus-
band:
VoU and each Of you are hereby notified that
Il there u now on file In the ONCE Of tho Clerk
OF the District Court Of Lee County, lows q Fort
Madison, petition Of Benjamin r. Messenger
claiming Of you the said r Jane Blackwell and
Maria =. Huston the sum Of one thousand dollars
g money due on your two promissory notes TO said
Messenese, dated April kth, 1885, for SEE each at
one and two years respectively, with 10 Per cent.
interest Psr annum, and on . mortgage Of even
dste Herewith, given TO secure the same also
cRiming against al Of yOu the Foreclosure 81 said
mortgage, the same being upon lots Q, 10 and ii in
block lin Mssssagsrvilis Lse county, Iowa, and
more particularly described In said petition, for the
purchase none, and further praying for : sale of
said property n pay the sum that may Be found due
And unless you appear and answer said petition
on or before the morning Of the second day Of the
next term o3 Sad court g oonnsnse 1t n. Madison
on the frst Monday Of Deccnber, "A. 3. 1859. the
said petition will Be taken a. confessed BY you
ard decree rendered aganst you - prayed for there
Oct. 10, Is5s-dlm Att'ys for Pitns.
4as8 MUSIC nOOKR.
NJ EW GAMMA sACRA,
IN t Christian Minatrel,
#8 Sabbath Bell,
Jubilee, Ae.,
NJ. W. wEsTCOTT,
septSUd or MAin-st~a
vARNIsnEs.
1sOPAL Nos. i and :, Coach, japan, DamAr or
INVITE, Leather and Iron, from Queen City Var
nish Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. BY special arrange
mont am enabled to Offer thess standard Var
nishss, It the CompaDy's lowest prices. In store
and for sale ~
A. J. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar.
tAptSOd No. % Main street.
INSKED OIL AND LARD OIL FOR sais By
- KELLOGG \ BIRGE,
July lid IS Main-st.
HAMS -
kNATkA Sugar -cured end Pork house, for sale by
- KELLOGG BIRGE,
AaRi5d No. 88 Main-st.
GERMAN SOAP.
XII BOXES forj s by
OOjs1A KELLOGG 3 BIRGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-25

VSOO hew0r0ssStOp Theft
+ WILL give the above re ward FOR the apprehen-
i sion Of EDWARD COTTON, who left savannah
Mo-, on the night Of the 18th inst, with . dark
bay horse, years old last spring, Is hands and
one inch high, heavy quartered, a natural trotter,
a little white on one hind foot, rather fast, and
works we'll in either double or single harness
Said horse could be recommended - No. buss
horse, and 10 worth $3.50.
Said Cotton IL rather small, about S feet g or 8
inches hi Oh; high cheek bone, thin vissred and
aged about 20 or 30 years; dark complexion and
black hair and eyes, with rather light beard. and
is inclined TO b blink eyed He 10 OF French de-
scent, and in covefsng 10 inclined TO drop his head
10 one side, and render emphasis to language BY
blinking has eyes. speaks quick and sharp, quite
keen and active on foot; had when he left 4
dark sack cloth coat, drab Ledger hat, and rsth-
or light Cashmere pants with grease spot on the
leg.
Said Cottoa was driving the above described
horse in = ons-horss lssther-topped buggy, tolsr.
ably heavy silver-mountcd, wooden dash and I
crooked bed. There is an iron fender running over
the top Of the dash, which 10 silver plated 81 sscb
end. The harness which the horse had on we're
silver-moun ted, with self adjusting tree, about
half worn. Had with him when he left q gold
watch. think said Cotton Is trying to make his
way to Texas.
One hundred and FIFTY dollars Of the above re-
ward will be givcn for the thief, and fifty dollars
for the horse and huggy.
JANIS D. classy.
Savannah, Mo-, October 10th, 1859
oct24d7t s