davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-22

,So ID most respectfully my friends and 10
them Trading In Lynehbpsg, that prepared to sell
uooDs on reasops6le they Ind In the
NY stock of Domestes II large and selected with great
md also on hend large lot Of Blankets Hats Shoes
IN s , good stock of 0ncertes which am determined
Pss low low r ea'h, short time pronla customers
oct .s s'. e,.e al a call al s5 Bridge Street.
We. o,dts ALEX, KINNIER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-22

! sla,''l
\ LIME
eent of
|ention
kers'
d, ait
...a1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-22

y sMahAcEs-A new supply Of Necklaces Of every dcs
an, 3, ss,,pson, Just 10 hand and for sale by
s"ass J. WILLIAMS q SON, IS Main Street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
WASHINGTON, D. c., THURSDAY JUNE g. 1859

quently be sent into free States for it. Young
citizens whose childhood has been spent il
slave States are sometimes found, for want o.
the preliminary training of good public schools
too deficient in selfcontrol, subordination, an6
preparatory scholarship, when they get to q
university in free State, to make much prog
ress there, except In mischief.
Young Broadstone had been sent hundreds
of miles from home, at the very age when good
domestic Influences are most important to a
man. Through the weakness of his mother
and the ignorance of both his parents as to the
actual needs of his situation, he had been kept
supplied with twice as much money as would
have been thought sufficient allowance for a
Northern youth of his expectations, and with
nearly as much as was spent at the same time
by all the rest of his family. He had excellent
parts by nature, and was ambitious of distinc
ton, but was, for the causes above mentioned
utterly incapable of signalling himself by any
thing but good-fellowship and .fastxsess. In
the latter, accordingly, he took one part and
degree after another, and was, at the end of his
academical course, returned upon his fathers
hands, confirmed sOt
This was grief to poor Broadstone the elder
for which even Herman could find no consola
ton, and which, therefore, he could hardly bear
to see so that he was in manner resigned to
his old friends absence; while so much kind
ness and personal attachment was shown him
by his new friends throughout the town, that
he ventured in the spring to write to Edward
that he would graciously permit him to come
to Bondage for him, if he had no other engage
ment, and give him the pleasure of his company
on the way home.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

ecdotes. When he got among his comrades
with an orange lily in his hat, and the drum be
fore him, he was in his element He was sud
denly taken down with an epidemic fever. The
neighbors were afraid of the Infection and
many who came to see him only looked in at
the little window and went away. When he
died, poor Peggy, his wife, had to Law him out
herself His Orange brethren buried him. We
were brought from school to 90 to the funeral.
When all was ready, they waited long before
the corpse was brought out. At length two of
the Orangemen ventured in and coffined the
corpse, and the procession soon moved forward.
A gloom rested on the whole neighborhood.
The sound of the fife, generally so lively, was
now grave indeed, as it slowly trilled, "Locha.
Der no More" The mutfled drum seemed to
pronounce the very words of the song.
And, carry, Inc hame, TO my, caud hoose a, claw
Many remarked how short time it was since
Billy himself was among the Orangemen. as
lively as any of them. Now, the eye which had
danced at the sight of the colors, was glazed in
death. A few Roman Catholics, forgetting the
Orangeman in the fellow mortal, followed in
the procession. All the circumstances seemed
calculated to bury the spirit Of enmity. / we'll
remember somebody asking my father if he
thought there would be any lighting that day.
His answer was, that there might be- coming
home. And so there was. A few Orangemen,
returning together, passed clump of Ribbon
men on the way. Imagining that they per-
ceived insult and triumph in their looks or
conversation, one of them pulled out of his
pocket piece of Catholic drum which in a
former fight had been broken to pieces and car
ried off as a trophy, and, finging it towards
them, called out, "There is piece of hell and
damnation to you" He was answered with
stones and curses. In this case, as in almost
every other, each party was confident the ag-
gression was on the part of their antagonists.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
For the National Era-(Copyrisht securely
THE SHAMROCK;
RECOLLECTIONS OF IRELAND.
BY SLOW JAMIE.
CHAPTER vi.

CHAPTER VI
Oranqenen and RiGbOnmen.
l have already noticed that songs and tradi-
ton both kept up feud between the native
and Anglo-Saxon races in Ireland. Differ
ence in religion, too, produced the same un-
happy effect. The Presbyterians believed that
the Papsts were idolaters and that the priests
constantly taught the people not to keep faith
with heretics The Roman Catholics were as
seriously convinced that the schismatics who
had forsaken the faith of their own ancestors,
had done SO to escape from the pure and holy
discipline of the Church and that in their
places of worship the ministers made it their
business tOinstil into the minds of the people
an inveterate hatred towards good Catholics.
Both could point to many palpable facts to SUBJ
stantiate their opinion.
Nevertheless, the Protestant and the Roman
Catholic often lived together in terms of civil
ity, and even of friendship. There is in the
human heart an adhesive as well as a combat
i've principle. 1t warns towards anything vir-
tuous, wherever found. Prejudice against the
class may remain, an exception is made in
favor of the individual. Indeed, we value virtue
all the more when we find it where we least
expected it. Intermarriages between the two
races, although disapproved of by the Jealous
of both the Catholic and Protestant faith, were
not unusual. Freemason lodges we're filed
with both, and in the rebellion of 1913 they
both united The kindly feelings of the two
races might thus have melted and flowed in
one congenial stream, had it not been for the
organization of Orangemen among Protest
ants, and corresponding association, called
Ribbonmen, among Catholics. 1t is said that
the former was set on foot, or at least revived
and encouraged, by the creatures of the British
Government, about the year 1898, to divide
and break up the United Irishmen; and this is
probable The association traces its origin to
the first landing of William, Prince of Orange,
whose name it bears. But it is certain that it
made but little figure till the time already men,
toned.
The Orangemen celebrated the 9Th of No
vember and the 18th of July, with shows and
professions. That the landing of William in
England, and the crushing of the power of
James in Ireland, were happy events, fewNlov-
ers of Freedom will deny. But the marching
around with fife and drum, to the tune of The
Boyne Water" or "Croppies Lie Down." on the
anniversary of these events, and hoOting at
every Catholic house they passed, the more
sober and religious generally condemned. 1t
was needless insult to the subjugated race,
calculated to foster in their breasts bad and
bitter feelings. Nor were its effects on the
young Protestant less injurious, although more
pleasing. 1t fostered the combative spirit,
which ought ever to be repressed, and excited
a naughty bearing towards the unfortunate
Celt Many tried to keep their children away
from the Orangemen, but the sound of fife and
drum, and the gayety OF orange colors, were
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
For the National Era.
P { R S { v { R e!
BY SARAH p

Far from all the sh, and gadness of the sunny earth
away,
Countless busy little oiled in silence day by day
Time ssed oil, and still they labored and the fabric
slowly grew,
Till above the waves an island rose in beauty to the
view.
bird built its nest;
There the weary pilgrim sought its welcome
shores for rest;
Flowers bIoomed amid the sunlight many wanderers rod
the shore,
And amidst the the island stood blessing
Many days tiny acorn lay within a lonely dell,
Gentle breezes blew above it, and the dew upon it fell
Till started from lis refuge in the dark and dreary earth
Till peeped around the Forest gay with songs OF peuce
and mr,h
oak-trre grew,
Sull each year broader shadow DER the sunny earth
threw;
Pilgrims rested meath its branches, tender vines j,
chung,
And the sweetest flowers of springme in shadow
sprung.
Thus the mind unfods its treasures when the clouds
around it break
Thus by years patient striving sleeping powers atlasi
awake
Not the merry sunbeams the coral island sleep
Countless toll ACES il rises from the deep
Not the mind long eiiered may every chain
away,
Not midnight darkness may sucreed the sun
50 try. .--.----.
There be unceasing labor, ii the soul at INST Would
Unto noble fields of action, where true greatness only
lies.
Rise and labor che r,shed day dreams cannot draw The
near the goal,
Cannot its far off summit raise thy weary waiting soul
Persevere! press onward till the vale OF strife Is
past
Till each hated chain broken ull the goal is reached
al last:
Onward till LIES anthem dieh I'LL Thy long life work Is
done,
Till the dark some veil is parted ill The victory won
Till thy influence ennobliny ever Purifying oil,
May hike shadows The OAK DER the crowds around
thee fall.
Ithaca n. T.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Ten cents line for the first insertion, flee
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
s1S- Money may be forwarded by mail at
my risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred
Large amounts may be RENTED IN drafts or
certificates of deposit.
1<3s~ Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name of the post Office changed
from, well as the post Office they wish 1t
hereafter sent to.
Ias- All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09
No. 649.

voices fill up the pauses of that tremendous
orgaa-pipe ATARI.
Now it is, that "our author" not very gal
lantlg, abandons the muse, hastens down the
Inclined plane" and with Panama " and
manuscript in hand, makes way along "the
sounding aisles of the dim woods" at the rate
of precisely "ten knots" 'OccIpEyT.
I,ne 1919
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-09

rcd Kane, " this was
/. George and me was
.4sigorownd; and first
sps tart on me and
vnn after somebody
St of a twirl, and be
%, as the young Ia
&c rather, of course,
rs long as they can.
!! we hadn't ought to
screen /; for | knowed
~ settle down On me,
eat George, when he
4. Wind sot, he got as
he'd shoot me, and
=, seein there wasn't
onld chastise a lady.
. commenced to feel
sr him to come and
ped and spoke to him
81; but he wouldn't
= remarked, l des-
10 that description
- like a poker ; she
fire, but she amt
!, 4 ont. George was a
V en- he was in liquor ;
" posed to lilt him, he
s@i the wSile. Well,
hs | hadn't been what
er but only Sabbath
-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
B. W. BRICE, M. D.,

OFFERS his professions services Is the citizen
" of Muscatne and adjacent country, in all iu
@ Iuner eompsa,se forms zen Maario"s Endemie
common to Central Ohio Illinois, and the Mssis-
sippi Valley generally, be feels confident of his
capacity to treat them successfully.
lie would especially invite the attention ofthost
persons suffering from any f the multiplied forms
IF indi gestion, and from other stomach and liveI
disorders, so often occurring in the west.
Diseases peculiarly incident to females have beer
made subj CT of special attention, and he fatter
himself that he is prepare to satisfy the rea.ona-
BILE expectations or those no may consult him in
relation to them.
Calls attended to at all tim both in the towr
and countrv. When not professionally engaged
he will be found either at bis Office in the old Amer
eau Hotel, up stairs, o. at his residence On Lynn
street between I'd ard Sd streets.
Muscatine, M ay Is, 1858.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

Aestern prairies: Baldwin, Rhode Island Green,
Rootsbury Ras.et, American Golden Russet,
Newton Pippiu, Fall Pippip, and Esopus Spitzen-
bury. Those are among the best of apples, and
are prof able to raise in Eassern states where the
climate and sslis adapted to them.
This nursery has heretsfere been held forth on
tho lava City Road, joining the city of Muscatine
is now permanently established threa mics
north Of Muscatjne, on the road leading to Wilton
Jun'tion, where the proprietor will be CONSTANT y
on hand during the ssling season, and will take
pleasure in waiting on his customers with his own
>, Tho partnership heretofore existing between
Foster Negus has boon dissolved by mutual
agreement between the PARTIES. The lsoatine-
Nursery is ROW carried on by
Nov Sd. IS5S.-w6m ISAAC NEGUS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
FZUnneLs.

FI0nneLs.
Twilled, red, plain, Invite, all wool,
silk and wool Domet. Opera Flannels
a beautiful article for cloak Innings and
children's wear. -..s.
WOODEN Blankets Batting. white and
cold Waiding, Candle Wick, Linseys,
Wooden and Cotton Yarns, Marshals
Linen Thread, Coats & Brooks spool
thread. ..-.
Woole,1 and W0rsted Goods,
Mantillas, Capes, Ladies and Gentle
mems Scarfs and Comforts. Ladies, Mis-
SEES and Children's Hoods, Ladies Wrap.
pers, Children's Jackets, Ladies and
Misses Caters, Armlets, wristlets, cuffs
&c., SC. @
Gloves and Hosiery,
Leroy & Blendeau fine Kid Gloves,
Silk, Wooden, Cashmere and Cotton
Gloves, Cloth Gloves, Ladies' cloth, silk
and braganza .Gauntle,s, Ladies lined
kid Mitts.
Wooden, Plain and Ribbed Hose,
Worsted do do do
Lambs wool do do do &c.,.
White mode and black cotton and
children's Hosiery in large assortment.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
%. Howl.

Successor to Geo. g. Nahan,)
w HOLESALE ana retail dealer in Hardware
w Cutlery ard house furnishing Goods. In ad
dition to the we'll selected. stock now in store
viii Re constantly in receipt of fresh arrivals and
so.icits the attention Of merchants ard others pur
chasing in this market. D. UOYT.
Sept 9th, 1855.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
MUSCATINE NURSERY.

I'll Eproprieto or feels than < :
full to the citizens of Iowa
for the liberal patron &c
that he ha, heretofore been
favored with, and being q
close observer through tn
two past cold win tiers, he is
now prepared to furnish the
people of the Northwest
with orchards that will not
winter-kill under ordinary
circumstances, and I will
hsrc name a few varieties
that in my opinion will new
ID all - ,,,r Norkn
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Our stock is manufactured expressly
for our trade and is not excelled by any
custom made work
Men Fine Calf Boots,
Kip and Coarse "
Boys fine Calf
Kip and coarse 6
Gents Buffalo Over Shoe.
Mems Calf and coarse''
Boys 6 p"
Youths 6 6" ID"
Children's Shoes,
Ladies' Caters, Buskin's Slippers.
Women's /" Goat Bootees,
Misses g " 6 g
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
y. 4NR pEWBl2A,
DEALER IN
Groceries and Provisions,

WHOLESALE and RetdW,
WILL keep Constantly hand in store, all
w kinds of Groceries, such as Sugar. NJ GLASSES
Coffee, Rice, Tobacco, Salt, Flour, and ny her
articles too numerous o mention. No. ia Become
street, Muscatine, Iowa.
N. B. Highest market price paid for Fl oduee.
Feb. 5,s1553 -daw5m.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
READYMADE CLOTHING

FOR MEN AND BOYS WAR.
For qur ity and goodness Of material
oul stock is complete.
BLedched Goods.
These Goods have been selected with
care, and lor leauty Of finish cannot be
excelled.
Canton FZonneks.
Bleached and unbleached in large ass
ortment.
Muscatine, Jan. 8, ls5S-tf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
WHICHER & THOMPON

q II Q Q b II =
One Door Hest Of Green d. .St0nss Bank'ng House,
MUSCA1INE, IOWA.
WYE have on land and receiving, a. choice
w lot If Groceries. which We will sell at
q mall advance above cost.
FARM RS, Pill As L No I E ,
We pay the highes' market price for all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ESPECIALLY soLIcITED-Ihe cash trae Of those
having accounts with us, from whom we have
been unable to get a settlement.
Jan, Stb, 1S59.-wtf.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
ILLUMIN.AT ION
COAL OIL! COAL OIL!

FNHE Coal Oil is allowed BY all who use it to be
i the best for burning.
1T IS NON -EXPLo SIVE,
and costs far less than any other oil now in exist
ence requires no putting. ono trial is sufficient
The l.ubricating Oil is equal to sperm, and does
not gum. Apply at ths Depot. No. 1877 North
Third street, St. Louis, Mo, J. R. FINLAY.
April 27.-wly.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
CARPETS.

English, Tapestry, Am Ingram, three-
ply and stair Carpetsi G.. ..
Oil Cloths "A GA S-4 wide.
We would call the attention of our
customers to our stock of Carpets, which
is more full and complete than any in
'thi> city.
Cloths.
Striped and Plain Cassimeres,
Satinets,
Kentucky Jeans.
Wool and Cotton Tweeds,
Doe kins, =
Ladies' Mantilla C'oth-a waterproof
article, ....
Gentlemen's Heavy Coatings.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
T.UN BIER.

THE subscriber is now Offering at wholesale or
i retail, his stock of seasoned Lumber, COM
prising all kinds,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
His Lumber is all made at the new and SPLEEN
did Mill of B. Hershey, and is all gang sawed and
Of the very best quality.
Dressed Flooring and Siding constantly
OH hand.
Persons de.irons of purchasing anything in tie
Lumber line will please call aud examine fer
themselves, as he feels Infdent he can suit them
as to prices and guilty
e, G. WAsHBURNE,
At B. IIershey's Gang Mill, South Muscatine
Muscatine, Nov 5tb, 1858 w I'm.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

-.'- Pr1ntS, .....
French Silk-style and finish,
English an American-in all styles and
varieties, such as Pacific, Merimack,
Cocheco, Fall River, Phillip Aliens,
and all other best brands.
Ginghamas.
Scotch, English and American,
Checks, Caledonia, Columbia, Arominga,
Cumberland, and other choice styles.
. Ticks.
Amoskeag, Agawam, Penn bertcn, AN lo
Saxon, Lancaster, &c., nc.
Bro,on Goods.
All the best brands at the lowest prices.
ShdlUls.
Large and Square Broche, Bav State,
Waterloo, Scotch, and other choice
styles of long and square also, a now
and beautiful Mantilla pattern, Gentle
temen's Shawls, Ladies' cloth Cloaks
and Capes.
Steel and Observation-Disclosures; style
and decidedly the best article in market.
Cotton and Nloreen Skirts,
Watch.Spring, steel, Brass and Cane
Hoops.
Linen Goods.
Table Linen, Napkins, Dowle's Best
brands of Irish Linen. Full assert.
ment Diapers, Crashes, Linen sheet
ing; Ladies', Gentlemen and Children's
Linen H'dk'fs, Linen Cambrics, Blay
and brown Linens.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
S +. 10 u is .


From J. 4. Duddcridgs's Advertising Agency.
.-~~~~~~~~~>0-~-~-~-->~"
1859. VIM. DEAN & CO., 1859.
DEALERS IN
Iron, Nails, Steel, Castings, Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes, &C., Nos. lat,
l49 and Isl North Second Street,
Opposite the Virginia Hotel,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
TTAVIN6 removed from our old stand, on the
Il Levee, to our new aud spacious Warehouse,
(expressly built for for Iron Storey located
Q. above we have now on hand very large and
well selected Stock of Iron, Steel, Nails, and Of
all other articles in line, which osr at the
very lowest market rates. for cash time to prompt
paying and responsible parties. Our stock is en-
tirely fresh from the manufacturers, and will b.
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
VIM. DEAN i CO.,
s. e. Cor. Second and Green sta, directly opposite
the Virginia Hotel.
Feb. 7th, s59.-3m.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
Rio, Mocha and Java.
HATS AND GAPS.

A full assortment of Men and Boys
soft wool Hats, black, cold end stamped
Fur, Silk, Worsted and Cot. Plush Caps.
Hardware.
Cutlery, cast steel shovels and spades
log and trace chains large and small cor
dage, bed cords and clothes lines, ,acking
skeine and broom Irvine.
CHICAGO WAGONS.
Moline, Rock Island, and Davenport
Breaking and Oldland Plows.
Ponder.
Rifle. Mining and Canister, Fuse, Lead,
Shot and Percussion Caps.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

Colby new cata logue, which is seut free to all
parts of he country contains all the most .popz-
lar books Of the day,
Agents wante1 in every town In the Union
Those desiring SO to act can obtain full particu-
lars by addressing as above.
Being hugely interested in publishing book
and buying from other publishers in business,
quantities. Tor cash, ena bled to axe larger
discounts to country agents than can be had al
any other establishment in fire country.
An extra $l.25 Book and gift given to any per-
son ordering ten books at tine to one ad Dress
Send for Catalogue. Address
J. A. COLBY & CO.,
Dee. I7-w3m lis Randolph ST., Chicago.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
Cloths.
GROCERIES.

!, Cuba, New Orleans and clarified Sugar
Golden Syrup, Sugar House Syrup and
Molasses; half bbls and 10 gal. kegs.
!. COFFEE,
Rio, Mocha and Java.
TEAS.
Our usual choice brands of Imperial.
Green and Black. Green Tea in 2. 3, 4,
5 and 8 ID. boxes.
Vinegar, Currants, and full asst of
spices, &c.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
PIX IS P E A K
u RID q. "a u o YT II

rFHE only Bridge across the Des Moines River
i for 200 miles is at
E D D Y V I L L E!
1t is on the DIRECT route from the terminus Of
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
LIGHT LIGHT!! LICH T!!

an. and Fluid Lamps altered for burning
" Kerosene Oil. A prime lot CT Kerosene Oil, free
from door, just received, at
q. W, DILLAWAY'S,
$50, Weeds Block.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

TtCo Valuable Farms for Sale.
hsHn, THE undersigned offers for sale on unu-
Mg e, sually favorable terms:-
EhiiiiI LIST. A farm Of 40 acres, eighty rods west
Eata1-A of the Muscatine corporation line, we'll
improved with good spring, frame dwelling, sta
ble &c. Ten acres Of timber will be cold with this
tract
I'd. A farm Of 100 acree-s0 improved and under
fence and 20 of timber. Good frame dwelling and
eut-buildings, With good well and stock water,
and an orchard vf the choicest variety Of fruit
This farm is situated six miles from Muscatine ON
the Iowa City road.
The above farms will be sold on terms to corrce-
pond with the present "bard times" Fer further
particulars inquire at this Office or Of the UNDER
signed. VIM. HOFFNER
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
BURLINGTON 81 MISSOURI RIVER R. R
To THE
0fD JTTU on THE Dr. d7rJ T.

w . q III OT I 1IL I
And on the Daily Stage Line between these points
It is also on the Great Mormon Trail and Cali
fornia route of 81,
1t is the best THROUGH road in the Sta:e, and
passes through the richest and best settled region
between the Mississippi and Missouri river.
From Muscatine to Plattsmouth it is the only
practical Spring Route, and the best at all times
JAN 26th,-2m.