davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-16

LONDON llD<s &ayB, although count E0ierd0
had IN audience with the Emperor, on the sstl
Of July, and waa long closeted with the minister
Of Foreign Affairs. he il not likely to'lcase
for Zurich, until the beginning Of the coming
week.
The Rame correspondent says, for time u
very uufTiendly feeling toward England pre-
rallied here, but tue wrath Of the Aastrixns is
The promise Of the Emperor Of the French to
put his army aud navy Oh peace footing has
made great impression on the Austrian finan-
cia1 word.
The Count De bonneville will return here Us
the representative Of France:
thate, that number Of deputies in La Granda
waited on the Queen to congratulate her On hsr
pregnancy
1t il said thai the Government had resolved
on establishing. municipal system in Cuba.
GxRxAS1.-fhe National zit;ng states in a
letter from Frankfort on the Main, that Count
De Chambord hus arrived there frurn the Hague,
and that it is intended to hold conference ui
the legitmlsss at West Baden during the month
: Of August
The Prague Gazette says fearful fire broke
ont in tue town Of klostcrite, containing about
one hundred and sixty houscs and 900 inhabi-
tants; few Of them saved their goods or hunses.
The Paris Fdtrat contradicts the report about
Prince Napoleon being charged witt, the mis-
sion to Vienna i.
GAR1BALD1 Axp THE ITALIAN Wan OF 1SnErEx.
nExcE.-Thc London Post says that Garibaldi
has aept circular tn Ill the Free Suites Of Tia.
y, declaring his army to be ready ut any mo-
E0eut 10 continue the war of Independence.
Gasibaldi l.as issued tic following order, da.
ted Lcvere. July 18th:
However political nffairs may 70 in tie
pesens eltIauo;unces. !. ~ t.e ooty ol lsa'lans,
aol 1n!y noI to'Ay o1~n thesf arms ana mani
lea aascou1agemen. s ., I est 10 sxe,' ther ranks
4n4 Sh0w the lope' hat guided W the heroic
,! naaHsaue'. ,uey nlf reaas AGAIN 10 con-
Mont tae sie.ssAuaes oi "aF, IN ~hafeFcr lofm
1ney present tncmse'esz ,. =
tnk n rApAL ofA1es.-ane ~, 1.nes correspond.
ent IRON tome says - There is great disaatis.
tscnon 1e1r, qua naFe no hes'tat'on 10 saying
ina; inc french ao'd1ers alone Keep down a gen.
efa4 ontoreaE- Inc Jesu.ts have been driven
o.. o. o. faen1a, toF'l md Ferrarn The Bologna
bdsf1H publishes a declaration that the prof.
1nees o. honagna lave shaken on tue Papa1
xoAe never 70 return at,aan. and that their wish
II 70 be annexed to Sardinia.
I1AIr.-The Milan Gd-ktk states that the
frsnch Troops are constantly passing through
At!an on 1ne'f way % France:
non1a a.sshas usIGr OF a9dsns has
competent 10 1cad and write, md whose are is
not !ess Than q years will be entitled to vote.
fe1ees oraef prevails.
1oRis, aug 1.-The king has received tile
Goun1 keisei as special cnvoy Of Napoleon for
Iae purpose o. hnngfnE about The restoration
o' Ioe '1rand oukes o' Tuscany and Aodena-
RknE111ox N Ixp1A.-The dntes mr. tn Jn1r
11th. The disaHection 1mone ,hc late COMPANY
ofEuropean troops isiucreased At Hcrnhaunore.
They are in open mutinr and luyc entrenehed
themselves in barracks and elected officers to
command them The fueilecrs have followed
the example Of the Bengal troops,
f.ant..jTn5;. :. n.;,s M. fer..uy s7,..
, 1859-08-16
Buffalo Market

Hu4A1o Market
b1 AA1SshAfH-j BcYxAIo, August IL
F1ar1-HoIoe and interior demand fAls; prces shae
easef e*!or 9ne euptr In1ns; 4s325 lor extra
Western; 10 fus doubIe ext1sa
=, - he7t sssy wae = lower sales 800 bu ri
&c No lnols &C for No. Iu1ois; fse for pTe Ma
e. oata quiet New Barley nominal u DC. Rye .tSady
Nn16Kr-FIrMef; faIts 20 bbl6
lkfox7s-iou bbls tour, IS 600 In wheat 100 bu corr
900 bu RE. ~ -0'A'
, 1859-08-16

Ohio Canals Offered on Lcnse..No Rid
aer1.
CoLrNBCs, O., Aug. l5.-The Ohio Canals md
Western Reserve Kond were offered to-day to
the highest bidder for lease for Gvc years, but
no bids were made.
, 1859-08-16
nIVIDEND ON FIRE INSUR-
AYHE

Agency Continental fnsuranee Co.. New York;
No.ssoat ciaEk st.. shfe7so, July II 1879.
Customer. Of tas Company hereby noaIhed that
p1:snd oe fy CD per cnt on the earned enauna has
hcen this tsy decalsd- Scrip for the will b4 E4iy
fHt Jtlsery September it, SIX cent interest the .ep
Of ls57 and i&,3 VIII be paid on detnanl.
AtSUN i CO. A8rnts.
We arc Issuing Po3eces desirable re risks IL The aboxe
Company and IN other similar Cumpantss the ratx4
charged br Companies Of hz ieas responsibility.
fFi21c1.ssI4.
, 1859-08-16

:, Lax sno.4 sA1. axD sHnr1xa y4Rp&,
MospAr, August Is.
Market Reported By WA11xz sn1xxAx etp9esRy for the
i'REas AxD T1lnrxE for tha week ending Monday,
sSs ' Esa.,e'
:. =. .-....--....s.+--..---. t1s ehttp
.-..-.-------..-.......1,G1u 20 Log.
, 1859-08-16

CLEARED.
S1 Tnveer Sweeney Milwaukee 1a9 BIDS sprAea &c brl
hkhxlnes, l93 bu potatoes-
Stmr Hurun. Morgan. GRIND Haven suu11ts
lsark t:luIutusco. Langley. Oconto. Lkht.
HrF Montezunla, Mo1Ep. Ocontt. Hsht,
Hhg AahoAnE Stewart. tfrGen BaY, llxht
ling Lowell, Aather Menounee tht
Bh: Cumberland. Wlikams, Exgle Day, 1sht
schs Transit, lioag Nlntowot ~ b i fu,is,
Se1lF u Macon, tackten, Oeopto, tEht.
SchEJ.&lua Eaton, FefseA, Port C1lo. Ncht,
Schr tsa1cutta- Long, South Haven, HEht
Scht MARI. kcfd. Pier Core, tight.
Shr Pine Fusest, Is4ac1, White Lake. llxht.
Sehr Pauline, Savel2nd, MAntatee tight
SchF z Aott4. Heales. shsboygah, light.
Schr eft1ude N1fcA UcUnto 10 hs1s douf 10 bf3a por
Sctr illinois, Hurk, Muskexon, light,
Sehs Honta John. Thompson. Fxtntxatss, light.
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
ARRIVED. ..Aux.1a
+ Goodel. Ottawa, 1000 In corn, 10 tu wheat
Penguin Joliet. 80 Jus stone.
0AU, Juliet 80 yda frQne.
Pelican, 1ol1ef, ST yds stone.
" brown, Joliet, Is yds ttone.
CLEARED.
A Douxlas, Ottawa, Atf3 fcet lumber,
J ltestun. OttAw4. s3,6.s # ium.
Fsre Queen. Gtawa, LOO lumber Its II timber 10 20
I4th- ~'s
Ottawa, OTTAWA, M.ht.
Ahona. AozTis, 80 BIDS salt.
Fame. kankaks-, light. -
felica., Ietct. light.
Uhlo, Juliet Light.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29

The last number of Frederick Doug-
lass Paper, contains a letter from the
fugitive editor, who has arrived safely in
England. Douglass confesses his sud
den journey was undertaken in fear Of
arrest. He says:
sit is probably quite we'll known that
| sailed not from the United States,
but from Canada-not from Boston,
where | had intended to take passage,
but from Quebec. Nor is it necessary to
state that the Harper's Ferry troubles,
and the evident purpose Of Messrs. Ben
nett and Buchanan to involve me in
them, caused me to take my present
journey, for that l was already deter
mined upon more than year ago, and
the arrangements partly made for it"
Of John Brown, he says:
"Had John Brown pursued his origi-
nal plan-avoiding fight altogether,
keeping himself and his men scattered
abroad in the ravines, caves, and the ten
thousand Sevastopols to be found among
the Allegheny range of mountains-ad-
ding to his number all such as desired to
be free, and were willing to suffer hard
ships and perils to gain 1.-THE insurrec-
ton would not have seemed the mad and
fruitless thing it now seems"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29
DE1OCRATIC COUNTY CONvEN.
TlON.

In accordance with the published,
call of the State Executive Commit.
tee the Democrats Of Scott County
are requested to meet in Delegate Con-
vention at the Court House, in Daven-
port, on Saturday, Feb. 4th, 1860, at 2
O'Clock =. NJ, for the purpose of electing
sirtsen Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, to be held at Des
Moines, on the Cpd day Of Feb, 1860
there to appoint Delegates to represent
the State of Iowa, in the the Democrat
ic National Convention Of the 23d April
1860, at Charleston, for the nomination
of Democratic Candidates, for Presi-
dent and Vice President. The ratio of
representation will be one Delegate for
each Township and one additional Dele
gate fol- every t,oenty Democratic votes
cast at the last Gubernatorial election.
The Representation will be as follows
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29
Henry Clay and Olitionized.R cpub.
liconism.

The "cool impudence" of the Adolf
ton organ in this city, in its frequent at
tempts to make it appear that He NRY
CLAY, if alive at this day, would be
found within the Abolitioned- Republi-
can organization, is worthy of the per
sonification Of effrontery who writes for
it's columns. The whole life of this dis
tinguished Kcntuckian was marked by
hostility to sectionalism in every form.
Just as he was stepping from earth to
Heaven, he cast glance upon the gath
ering elements Of which the modern
Republican party was to be formed
Among the last words delivered to the
people of his own State were the fol-
lowing:
"But if that Wing party is to be merged into
a contemplate Abolition party, and if aboli
tion-sm is to he migrated on the Wing creed.
from that moment rebounce the party and
cease to be Wing | 60 yet step further
II am alive, will give my humble support
to that man for the Presidency who, to what
ever party he may belong, is not contaminated
by fanaticism, rather than to one who. crying
out ell the time that he is a Wing, maintains
doctrines utterly sub, ersive Of the Constitu-
ton and the Union"
In the face Of this proclamation OF
his determination to desert that portion
of the Wing party which was led into
the embraces of Abolitionism and to
pursue the course adopted by his sur
viving political friends, CnoArE, REED
and many Others, the Abolition organ in
this city would have us believe, that the
immortal CLAY would, if upon earth,
be now found in companionship with
Seward, Greedy and host of minor
lights in the ranks of the Republican
party. This effort to cast a stigma up
on the reputation of one whose memory
is rcvered by every lover of freedom in
the land, will be frowned upon by the
sincere friends OF the Patriot and States
man
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29
Enthusiasm.

Eloquent and earnest as were the
speeches at the great Union meeting,
they we're not above the sentiments of
the audience. No words could have ex-
pressed loftier patriotism, more de-
voted love for the Constitution and the
Union, an intenser hatred of sectional
lists and agitators, than lived and burned
in that vast concourse of citizens. They
caught and applaudcd ideas before they
were half out Of the speakers mouths.
No cldquer was needed, to give the sig
nal from the stage or other conspicuous
part of the house. There was no little
picked chorus about the speakers stand,
to do the plaudits Of the evening. At
the talismanic words, Union" "Consti-
tution,' Fraternity" Justice to the
South" at every expression Of love for
our common country, and for our
Southern brethren, there was spontane-
GUS burst OF applause all over the house,
breaking out in the parquette, the box
es, family circle, and the ampitheatre,
at the same moment, leaping from six
thousand Threats in one vast volume of
sound. Of all the excellent sentiments
that received the immediate and unani-
nous approval Of this great popular
tribunal, none were more enthusiastica!-
ly applauded than those III which the
tribe of Abolition preachers were re-
buked and denounced. The cheers at
these points were always fierce and pro-
notwithstanding, beyond doubt,
the deep hatred and disgust with which
the preachers of political gospel are
regarded by the intelligent, industrious,
law-abiding masses Of the people sucn
people as were packed into the Acade-
my Of Music on Monday night. 1t
would appear from the evidence on that
occasion, that, outside of the fanatical
congregations which these preachers OF
the "Sharpe's rifle" school have collected
about them, the ''Cheevers," the ''Beech-
ers," and the humber specimens of their
class, are justly despised and exccrated.
The strong, healthy, wel.-regulated pub
lie mind rejects aud resents the mon
strous teachings of such men. Instead
of making converts to their atrocious
theories in this most conservative city
they are building up, day by day, an in
dignant opposition to them and their
churchcs.-N. Y Journal of Commerce
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Il
Powesless fos Evil-Hoeeaef Ds 0oo1.-I
when pain or inAamatioa l. pessulj I'D Dsssd-
rsth Pills used, they q once ssiss upon the
humors which ere tho occasion Of the pain and
Inflammation, and remove it from the BODY
This quality Of alone seising hold, and causing
the expulsion Of depraved humoss Is possessed
BY no other medicine. For Brandreth's Pills OPP
crate solely upon those Impurities whi:h sur
round and affect tho Tissues and organs affected
BY disease. By NATURNL AFFINITY, THEY SEIZE
THEsE HUN0Rs, BECAUSE rHER LIYE II BELOW
THAT OF THE SURROUNDING PARTS, and expel them
from the body. Young people cannot, but mid
die aged and old people can. in measure, appre-
ciats that medicine which, being used in sick
| ness, acts only upon the cause Of disease, and
which has no power except. upon those humors
whose presence produces every pain, and whose
removal removes every disease. Whatever organs
is affected, there these wonderful pills penetrate,
and remove impurities from thus preventing set
| Ting Of the humors, because they removed
from the body. In rheumatism, fsyFs, pleuri-
sizes, pains in the side, dyspepsia, head ache,
itiyeness, asthma, colds, coughs, sore throat,
piles, ulcers, boils, they give immediate relief
and If taken early, they will prevent organic dis
ease. Maladies, pronounced beyond human skill,
have yielded to their influence and millions Of
human lives have been saved by their timely use.
Oh ! how important in sickness to use that medi
cine which only extinguishes the disease, and
leaves no evil effect behind. Sold at DR.. Brand.
reth's Principal Office, No. 294 Canal Street, Few
York, and by all respectable dealers in medi-
cines. dec15tojanl4.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29

THE DIAMOND Mines OF BRAzIL.-A
Rio de Janeiro correspondent Of the
New York Courier says:
The diamond mines of this splendid
country contribute to the mineral wealth
of the world. A few days ago, the roy
al mail steamer Tyne left here for
Southampton, having no less than
$4,000 worth of diamonds, collected,
within a very brief period, from the ex-
hsustless treasures of Brazil. The great.
er part of this shipment is from the Gel
ebrated mine of Siera-de-Frio, rocky,
barren locality. which is guarded with
great vigilance. In 1904, a diamond
weighing no less than one thousand
three hundred and eighty two carats,
was taken from Frio, and at different
periods since, very large ones have been
found there. Indeed, few nations send
more of these precious stones to England
and the United States than this-a fact
you do not often think of when admir-
ing breastpins and bracelets.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29
Greedy and the Davenport Gazette.

The Abolition organ, in reply to one
Of our articles few days ago, stated that
no portion of the Republican organiza-
ton Of the North designs to make ag-
gressions upon the South. We would
like to have the Gazette to state, if it
does not view old Browns foray as an
attempted aggression upon the rights or
institutions Of the Southern States p
That veracious sheet will hardly have
the assurance to answer this interroga-
tory in the negative. If then old
Browne raid was an aggression, it was
the work Of > recognized Republican, for
ne leading organ Of Republicanism Of
the North endorsed him a. such. On
the 18th day of October, 1858, Grssly
said: =
"Od John Brown, Of Ossawatomie
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29

es' v" ] squSIces year, % "
Larger space charged ct tho ratio Of $3.50 for
each additt nal square,
For ono half square, two-tAirds Of the above
rates;
business Cards not to exceed lines, SO 90 psr
anuum;
For each change an additional charge Of rs sents
per square will be made.
Large cuts charged double the Same Dimensions
Of type.
Yearly advertising contracts will be undcr,,ood
to apply strictly to the immediate business Of the
advertiser, and all other sent In bv
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instruc.
lions Will DO inserted until forbid and charged 20.
cordingy.
Editorial notices charged for ut the rate Of Is
oents per line, or ght words, and special notices
AZ ~ cents per line, or SO cents q line pcr week
All notices for religious and benevolent pur-
poses Of any kind whatsoever, Of ordinary length.
| except single announcements Of marriages and
deaths, charged Is cents per insertion
Advertisements from abroad must be Maid for
."Uarsatty q" adcsncs, unless from approved
Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising terminable at
the option OF advertisers they paying an advance
ment OF 20 per cent. on tho contract price.
Advertisements inserted next to reading mstter
90 per cent. advance on the above rates, and kent
on lst or I'd pages Is per cent advance on regular
| rates.
All transient advertisements must be paid for /,
! advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- roasona-
| bio terms.
! MAGUIRE, RICHARDSON 4 co,
SANDERS h BRO
| ii. fischer h co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29


The Skaneatelas IN. VI Democrat
gives the first chapter in "a story of real
life" by saying that Miss Harriet E.
Smith, daughter Of Horace Smith, of
Spaford, Onondaga county, will start
soon for Washington Territory, away in
the Northwest, beyond the Rocky
Mountains, to marry . man she had
never .een-Mr. David Splading, Jr.,
son Of Ms. David Splading, of Spaford.
The friends of the parties are infinite,
and correspondence between them
has continued for two years, and has
resulted in marriage contract-and the
young gentleman being engaged in .
profitable buainess which he cannot con-
,yeniently leave, he has RENTED fcsnds
70 the lady, With : request for her to
join him there.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29
tW> The New Hampshiere P1tr;o

W- The New Hampshire Patriot
states that on Friday morning, seven
teen well-dressed young ladies were seen
marching up Main street, in Concord,
drawing berrel of flour on a hand
sled, walking in couples and drawing by
rope, with the odd one for a leader.
Upon inquiry. it was ascertained that
they were the girls employed in tai
loring establishment, whose proprietor
had proposed to give barrelot flour to a
poor woman, on condition that the
girls should draw it to her in this man
ner-a proposition very readily accepted
by the girls, and very handsomely per-
formed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29
We see stated that Mr.. David Str

We see stated that Mr.. David Straus
of Ottawa, in this State, has sold this
year s75, 900 worth of beef cattle from
his farm, $4,000 worth of which were
sold to one trim in Chicago. Nineteen
years ago Mr.. S. commenced living on
his present farm at Ottawa, as an owner
of 800 acres of land, bought at 1925
acre, and three dollars in cash in his
pocket. He now owns seven thousand
acres of improved land, worth at least
$4,000. His corn crop alone, this
year, is 10000 bushels.- chicago Jour-
nal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29
. Rufus Choate WOULD somet;n

e. Rufus Choate would sometimes
swear, when no other ferocious word
presented itself to express the instant
passion of his feelings, but usually he
had explosives in vast variety, for both
energy aud adjuration. These we're
very queer. "I'm perfectly Jaa66er CAST
ed' was one of his odd expressions; and
again, "I'll eat oil the anakes Virginia,
if / don't do it." fes
Mosr Of the diseases Of sheep are the
consequence Of debility.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29

Democrats in tho different Townships will see
that the usual primary meetings are called in
time to appoint Delegates to tho County Conven-
ton.
We respectfully suggest that there be full Dele
cations from each Of the Townships on this occa-
sion, to give an emphatic expression to the senti-
mcnts Of tho Democracy Of Scott County on the
exciting questions Of the day.
GEO. s. G. Dow,
VIZ. HALL,
G. +. PUTNAM,
JOHN L. KING,
HENRY ALTMAN,
County Central Committee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29

and ninetecn-twentieths Of his code
tenders offreedom in Kansas, were and
are republicans, and migrated there
npder the impulse Of republican ideas
and convictions"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29

THE COUNTRY GlRL.-The country
girl is a favorite theme with the poet,
and when she is what che generally
paints her, she is more than worthy OF
his verse. What picture of fresh and
charming beauty does the mere men
ton of her name call up before the
minds eye! Those noble contours, that
full and rounded bust, those sweet, frank,
maidenly features; those deep, clear
eyes, SO full of sweet expression ; those
health-tinted cheeks, with their diffused
and peachy bloom-all conspire to form
combination which no mortal man has
either the power or the will to withstand.
Such being is queen in her own right,
and all men are her willing slaves
This is the ideal country girl-the coun-
try girl as she ought to be, and might be.
Seek her among the corn-fields, and or
chards, and in the cottage-homes which
hide themselves among the apple trees |!
Ii you do not find her, you will fluid in
her place, the actual country girl Of to-
day, with perchance a crooked spine, a
contracted chest, diseased liver, and a
dyspeptic stomach. Neuralgia, general
debility, Decline" chlorosis, p.olapsus
uteri-the whole train of female disease
in short-are now almost as common in
the country as in the city. 1t is fash
ionable to be sentimentally pale to
have delicate health - and alas ! to be
consumptive and die young.-Hhats to-
acards Phys ical Perfection.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29

THE Preparatory Department Of this Institu-
y tion Qats lows College) will b opened On
Monday, Oeeembsr II, 1855.
Tuition, fo9 term Of eleven weeks, - for the
ordinary English hraashes and the ludiments u
Latin, and IS Tor the higher English and Classi-
eel studies.
Pupils will - received ct any time during ne
term. Appligofions may b Aads 70 the Prinai-
psl. Taiuoa H. - paid n sdvaaee.
BY ssase q - PSssidsntef the Beard u Tsus-
n1Xy. HHRnSON JUDD, \. A..
Fsiasipel u ftspasatsy DsPaslns1t e 0S1e.
void Csl1aoas ~ !. a.... III klssN j !
Dsv::pssss .sss u 1859.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29
}. M0NGER,
Il "A N ID A q e N r. i.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

AND Warrants located in all the Onioss now
open. Special care taken to secure frat quality
OF Land and good locations for those cntrustine me
to locate their Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS
BOUGHT / SOLD, ON COMMISSION.
COW ANCIN DON e,
AND TITLES EXAMINED WITH CARR.
Taxes RAdcas
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-29
REAL ESTATE.
Des Msines LAID Agsney.

Des nsines Land Agsocy.
Land Warrants.
TINE undersigned have for sale Laad Wausnts
Of different sisss, which they will soil for sash
or on time TO suit purchaser.
They will pay particular attention 10 the sslee-
ton and location Of Landsi in DcsAioinas ~. Dodge
Charlton, and other Western Land Districts, Also
to payment Of Taxes and Land business esassslly.
EXCHANGE
all parts Of the United States bought and sold:
COOK, SARGENT 1 COOK,
Bankers and Land Agents.
Dss1oinss, lowe.
ocl5dtf