davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
BANKING AND EXCHANGE.
Branch of Exchange Bank Of St. Louis
GLASGOW.

ELEcrroS.-An election will be held at the,
Banking House of this Bank, in the City OF Glas-
cow, by the Stock Holders, on Monday, the oath
day of January next, for five Directors, for the
period of one year, a, per Article 1, Section Al,
of an ''Aet to regulate Banks and Banking lnsti-
tutions, and to create the office Of Bank Com
missioner" Poles open from loA. n, to P. NJ.
DC. GARTH, Prs.'t.
Glasgow, Dec 30th, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13

BThe following persons were appoint
ed al the January term, 1859, Of the Saline
County Court, Assessors for the year $50:
Arrow Rock Di.t-W. NJ. Davidson.
Cambridge-Wm. Nunnelly.
Mismi-Wm. T. Williams.
Brownsri!le-Wm. L. Corum.
Blackwater-Wm. T. Pattison.
Marshall-Pleas,nt S. Sandridge.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
HEDGES! HEDGES!

Fruit Trees and Flowers
"a, THE undersigned takes pleasure II
~ in announcing through the Press toE2E
- his customers, and the public gener-
ally that he has made ample arrangements TO fill
with promptness and despatch, all orders for Fruit
and Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery-also any
orders for that invaluable Hedge Plant, The
Usage Orange.
He also proposes to take few contracts, OF
five m les each, TO plant, cultivate and trim the
Hedge, until il becomes good, substantial stock
proof fence.
Orders are solicited in person or through the
mail, without delay. VIM. ]. KEY.
Glasgow, decI6 '6S-3m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
SPECIAL yOISCE.

eT Every one who has anything IL buy or SELL
E- Every one who wants, or has losi anything
- Every one engaged in any business whatever
- Now resort TO the newspapers to comnuni-
cate with the public. 81.
AND
Those who want good cheap goods
O. Those who want the best bargains
~ Those who are the best posted
1Now gel the cheap goods, the best bargains,
and the latest information through the adver-
Using columns of the press. ..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
VALUABLE IMPROVED
The Fine Horse Bill,

IS FOR SALE. II not sold soon, will
GSN be farmed the ensuing season. He is
years old next spring, l5f hands high, beautiful
bay, and sor style and finish STANDS without IL
val
BILL was sired by the celebrated Fisher Batesy
dam By Ratus; grand dam a Lark, by Grey Eagle
For further particulars apply 10
iaR6-iw. J. I. WALLIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
e~Dr. Hoouer,s Female Cordial

will cure all Female Complaints, such as Excess
siye, suppressed, or painful Menstruaton, Flour
Albus or Whites, Barrerness, Sallow Complex
ion, Headache, Dizziness, Weak Nerves, Fright
full Dreams, and all diseases caused by Colds,
Checked Preparation, Excuses, Over-Excite-
raent, ETC, of the Sexual organs: DR.. Hooper's
Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by
the ladies', the best remedy ever invented. Price
ST. per bottle, or six bottles for IS.
DR.. EAsrERIY. corner Third and Chestnut sts.,
ST. Louis, Mo-. sole proprietor, and TO whom all
orders mus, be addressed.
Sold by HUGH L. WHITE, III Glasgow; ".
r. SNELSON, in Fayette, and by druggists gen.
orally. lyl ON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13

II The steamer martha Jeweti" wa,
destroyed by ire, q few days since, g,
Cairo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
DIR. EASTERLY'S ADF'S.
DIR. Easterly's
IODINE AND SARSAPARIT.LA

Will cure all diseases arising from an impure
state of the BLOOD, or a depraved condition of
the huids OF the system, viz Cancers, Swelling
of the Glands, rheumatism, White Sweliings,
Chronic Sore Eyes, Piles, Boils, Erysipelas, Col
tire, Pains in the Bones and Joints, Ulcers in the
Mouth and Threat and all the Chronic Constitu-
tional Diseases. This medicine searches out the
very roots Of the disease by purifying the blood,
and changing the secretions in the system, thus
removing the cause, which renders the CURE GER
rAIn and PERMANENT.
DR.. EAsrEALY's IorIsE AND SARsArARILIA
will cure the WORST MERcuRIAL DISEASE, and
drive out and destroy every particle of MERCURY
which is in the system, ant cure ITS bad effects.
Il will cure SECONDARY SYPHILIS or vESERIAL
DISEASE, nd will drive the sTPHrLTIc vIH-s md
all HEREDITARY rsISTs and POISONOUS MATTER
out of the system through the pures Of the
skin, aod restore the patient to perfect state Of
health and purity. 1t is positive cure for
LITER COMPLAINT and DTspEPsfA, Il used
proper length of time. / challenge the world to
produce its equal in these complaints. The az
fiicted will bear in mind that DR.: EksrEhLy's To-
DINE AND SAs:APARILLA will cure all Nervous
diseases, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Gravel
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs, in few days.
It will remove Pimples and BIotches from the
FACE, and make the Skin Clear, White and Beau
tiful as Alahaster. II does this by purifying the
Kidneys, and Seeretory Organs, producing vigU.
! rous health.
Persons who have long been afflicted with
Scroffula, Old Sores, letter, Ringworm, Scald
Head, Blotches, Esnptions of the Skin and all
Cutaneous diseases, are advised to procure Grid
ley's Salt Rheum and letter ointment to apply or
the Sores, diseased parts, when using DR.: EAs.
TERLY's IODINE AND SARRsAPAnILLA. The To-
dine and SarsapariIla purifes the Blood, and
| causes the sores TO discharge their PrTRIp MAT
TER, and the OINTMENT HEALS THEM. WheI
both are used (Which 1 always recommend) q
PERMANENT and RADICAL CURE is always effected
! They are the best and most POWERFUL cURA.
TIvEs known 10 man. A fair trial is all that
ask do not fear the result.
| Price of the Iodine and Sarsaparia 81 Der bot.
| tie, or 6 bottles for 81. Gridley's Salt Rheul1
Ointment IS cents per bottle. Both are prepared
| by DR.. EAsrERLY, corner of Third and Chestnut
streets, ST. Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, tc
whom all orders must be addressed.
! cTSold by HUGH l.. WHITE, Druggist
in Glasgow; w. R. SNELON, Druggist, in Fay
cite, and by druggists, generally. iyl en-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
Prepared by DR.. J. &. AfER.
Practical and Ans,yslesl Chemist. Lowell, Mas
RIxE l.
PrIrE rs CTs Pa EnI. ffvE Boxes FoN i.

Hz5-Sold by o. HENDEnsoN, Glasgow; T. W
RADroRD, Fayet,,! X. Y. BAGBY, Roanoke
LuE 4 DouGMAs, Brunswick; BARNARD & Co.
St. Louis. Wholesale and Agents in every town
in the United States. jan1y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
JOB W OR K.

We areprepared to execute all orders Tor JoD
Work with dispatch, having Just receive
New Job Press,
New Types, f'a. r-
Cards Of all Sizes.
Plain & Fancy Paper,
md Stock and Fixtures generally, that will enable
Us to gil orders in better style than heretofore, and
with greater dispatch.
a. Justices Blanks, Blank Deeds, Blank
Deeds Of Trust, ready printed for sale, and every
description Of Blanks printed atshort notice.
t We INVITE oRDERA
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
AYERS ADVERTISEMENTS.
AYERS IL
CHERRY "
PICTORIAL, Wy

BsIHFI1LD, MASS. Goth Dec, 1855.
On. J. c. AVER: do not hesitate TO say
the beet remedy have ever found for
Coughs, IIoarseness, Inf1uenta, and the
eoncornltsnt symptoms Of Csld. 10 your
CRraRf pEcroRAL. Its constant use in
my practice and MY family for the last
I'm years has shown it TO posscss snpe-
rior virtues for the treatment OF these
-...t.:... pDrN YNIGTfT NJ II
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13

From the Banner.
New ASSESSORS County Court,
on Wednesday last. appointed the following
named gentlemen Assessors, for the year
lCEn.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

RULES FOR TRAyELEHs.-The following
ruleS are important to travellers, and are
not as widely known as could be desired:
1t has been legally decided that applicants
ior tickets on Railroads can he elected from
the cars If they do not offer the exact amount
or their fare. Conductors are not bound to
make change.
All railroad tickets are good until used.
ana conditions good for this day only,'' or
other"'se limiting the time of genuineness,
are OF no account.
Passengers who lose their tickets can bo
second one.
Passengers are bound to oh erve decorum
IN the cars and are obliged to comply with
al reasonable demands to show tickets
Standing upon the p atform, or otherwise
violating rule OF the company, renders a
person liable to be put from the train.
NO per on has any right to monopolize
more seats than he has paid for, and any
article left in the seat, while the owner IL
temporarily absent entities him to the p ace
on his return.
The above rules are based upon legal de.
csion.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11


BRRADsrUFFs IN IowA.-The following
item, purporting to have been copied from an
Iowa paper, of the 9th of January, is going
the rounds of the eastern press:
"We have never approached so near a
famine in this country, especially in the West
where we inhabit, as we have during the past
year. The wet weather which prevailed, and
characterized almost the whole of the season,
filled our soil and kept it so full Of water as to
prevent the growth and maturity Of our crops
the effects of which are now manifesting
themselves in an unwonted scarcity of bread
stuffs, threatening a rise in price which will
occasion a general distress, if not actual want,
to thousands of our population
This paragraph is calculated to produce a
very erroneous impression. We know of no
portion of Iowa that is likely to suffer for
want of breadstuffs. There was failure of
the wheat crop, last season, in Iowa; but
corn, in most parts of the State, was an aver
age crop; buckwheat turned out we'll; and
potatoes enough for the home demand were
produced in more than half of the State. But,
as an evidence of the producing capabilities of
the State, we find that the wheat crop of 1857
was so abundant, -four has thus far been only
moderately enhanced in price. We hear of
no suffering or destitution in any section of
the State. Corn sells here at 80 cents per
bushel, and wheat so cents to 81, according
to quality. The greatest complaint is as to
the quality Of the wheat. The farmers of
Iowa have, generally, no means of preserving
their grain, and the damp weather rendered
nearly all the old wheat musty.-Desnsoines
Cttizen.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

@Owing to the sickness of Mr.. G. W.
Field, Secretary, we are unable to give our
readers the proceedings of the railroad meeting
held at Rome, last week. A preliminary
survey of the route was made by w. II.
Marsh, and books were opened for subscrip-
tons We learn that over $4,000 were
subscribed 1t is estimated that $l5 900 will
grade the road from Rome to Flournoy, and
as soon as that amount is subscribed, that
portion of the road will be placed under con-
tract. We presume this sum will be raised
without difficulty, and we hope, in few
weeks, to publish that a contract for grading
has been let to energetic men. Let every
farmer and business man take as much stock
as he can pay for, and pay promptly, and
we are assured that the work will be pushed
rapidly forward to completion.--Anamnss
Eureka, 4th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

b1A writer in one Of the London
scientific journals has some peculiar
notions in regard to the effect upon
railway travelling Of tn, earth's rota-
ton. It is we'll known that as the earth
revolves on its axis once in "a hours
from West to East, the velocity Of any
point on its surface is greater nearer to
the equator and less further from it, in
the ratio Of the cosine Of the latitude.
Thus, according to this ratio, the diff
ference between the relative velocity of
the earth in surface motion at London
and at Liverpool is about twenty eight
miles per hour and this amount of
lateral movement isxto be gained or
lost as respects the locomotive, in each
journey, according to the direction
from one place to the other; and in
proportion to the speed will be the pres
sure against the sides of the rails
which at high velocity will give the
engine tendency to climb the right.
hand rail in each direction.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

EFFECTS OF THE EFroRrs TO ENsLAvE KAN
sAs.-The Pro-Slavery party, some four years
since, entered upon the business of making q
slave State out of territory covered by the
Missouri Compromise. The Albany Ecening
Journal thus justly and forcibly states the
net result, so far, of this experiment:
"The effort to enslave Kansas has demoral-
lied two Administrations 1t has driven
three Kansas Democratic Governors into the
Republican party. 1t has given the seats of
fifteen Democratic United States Senators to
as many Black Republicans 1t has spread
the Republican banner in triumph over nearly
every free State. And it will, if, like the
Bourbons, the Democracy neither learns
wisdom nor 'forgets' folly, give Republican
President in 1890"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
Total s44y, ,s28.o2 4ss,ls2s2 4s lol SO e3l ESQ {

Total $44952sO2 4ss,Is2.s2 A. .lOl. SO 6sl $50 90
MISSISSIPPI AND MISSOURI RAILROAD. -
lion. John A. Dix, New York, President !;
II. Price, Davenport, Secretary; F. Ii. True.
New York, Treasurer John f. Tracy, Chi
cago, Superintendent.
The first division of this road is to run
from Davenport to Council Bluffs, 300
mies-55 miles to Iowa City, are now COM
p!eted. The work is progressing west of
Iowa City. The second division runs from
Muscatine to Oskaloosa, 100 miles, and is
finished to ashington, SO miles. The
third division is finished from Muscatine to
Wilton, the junction with the main line, 13
miles-is to run to Cedar Rapids, so miles.
This road has a land grant of half a million
of acres to aid 10 its construction.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
MopERN RePINE4ENrs.-

MopEnx People do not
laugh now-a-days they indulge in merri-
menr, Tn do not walk-they promenade
They never eat any food they ma<ticate it.
Nobody has q tooth pulled ont it is~ ex-
tractcd No one has his feelings Lurtt they
are lace, ated. Young men d. not % court
ing gi~ls-they pay young ladies' attention.
1t is vulgar to witt any one--y"s must only
make call. OF course YOU would not
thirk Of going to bi.d--you lFonld retire to
rest. Mr. would you bui d house -y.n
would erect it. One buys drugs At Sped
ica hail." wines Of company" and Shoes
at a s'mart.'' Bl ckinei+ dispensed at an
Consultations" and meat from ''rurveyor.,,
One would i,nayin, thar the word shop
had not only become contemplate, but nad
been discovered not to belong to the English
language Now-a-dnys, all the shops are
ware houses" or .hazasrs." and yon will
hardly find person having the l,ard'i'ood
to call himself shop keeper. "Work-peo'
ple'' are ssemrloyees," tea meetings" are
and singers" are 'artistes." +"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
J. j. UUULEY,
/ milo from Cuffseville, Upshur Co.
THE PRoenEss OF THE AaE.-The annexe d

THE PRoGREss OF THE AaE.-The annexed
,oaif will give some idea of the rapid pro-
gress Of" "Yoang America )" but as we are
not yet advanced sufficiently far to give
correct opinion as to its general meaning,
we suggest that our readers decide for them
selves barring singl, remark-that it
contains more truth than poetry"
LlEE IN 1776.
Man to t he pl"w,
Wife to the Cow,
Boys to the barn,
Girls to the yarn,
And all the dues settled.
LIFE IN 1880.
Man q mere show,
Girlt to the pianp.
b. rs to Gre,k and Latin,
Wives in silk and satin,
And nil han'ls gszotted.
LiFE IN 1859.
Men all in debt,
Wives in terrible p.t,
Roys nokvrs and squir q.
Girls in hoops and patent skirts,
AND EVERY DT CHEATED!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

The SIcKLEs TRAaEpY.-The Washington
correspondent of the N. Y. Times gives some
particulars relative to the late tragedy in
Washington, in addition to what we have
already published,
Key was about 40 years of age, tall in stat
ure, (about six feet,) with an easy and fash
ionable air, but by no means prepossessing in
appearance otherwise. He was widower,
with four children. On his marriage, he mar
rowly ecaped duel with Col. May, who con-
ceived that he had unfairly ousted him from
the affections of the lady who became his wife,
and who was beautiful and charming woman.
Mr.. Sckles, the member for the Third Dis
trict of New York, is native Of that city, and
was originally printer by occupation. He
is man of nearly forty years of age; of good
presence and graceful manners. In 1868, he
was married to his wife, now ruined and
heart broken, then a young girl fresh from
her school life, and remarkable, then as now,
for something especially soft, lovely and
youthful in the type of her very peculiar
beauty. She is OF Italian origin, and possesses
all the italian lustre and depth of eye, united
with singular candor and delicacy of feature.
The opinion seems to be general that no
Grand Jury will ever indict Sickles.
Key left no property. His family connec-
tions, it is understood, are able, and will pro
vide for his children. Some of Keys friends
intimate threats of summary vengeance
against Sickles, if he appears in public where
they can reach him.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

STATE ELECTIONS THIS SPRING.--Four State
elections will take place this Spring, viz
New Hampshire, March 8; Connecticut, April
4; Rhode Island, April 6, and Virginia, May
26. In each of these States, a Governor is to
be chosen, and also members to the next
Congress.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

IoE BoAr.-The experiment of running a
mammoth ice boat constructed at Prairie
du Chen has proved successful. The boat,
heavily frsighted for the northwest, ran to
La Crosse in four days, and moved off up
the river like huge land turtle, though
with much more rapid looomotion. Its
speed was four miles an hour.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11


ANOTHER LIBEL ON IowA.-Tn the January
number of "the Sunday School Banner"
published by the American S. S. Union, we
find letter from a "missionary in Iowa" "
from which we extract the closing paragraph
81 find everywhere go poverty staring me
in the face. The crops in Iowa are complete
failure, and for tho next year our Sabbath
schools will have hard life, if our Eastern
friends do not come to our rescue. Will you,
my dear young friends, talk this matter over
among yourselves and around your firesides
at home, and prepare some means for the
sustentation of our schools, at least during
the hard times? May God bless you!
"Very truly yours, SAMUEL SkEMP."
We unhesitatingly pronounce the above a
"pious fraud on the public. Last year S
crops in this State were purtial failure, we
admit; but that there is any more poverty or
destitution in this State than can be found
elsewhere, we deny. On the contrary, all the
necessaries of life are abundant-our people
have plenty of wholesome food to eat, and all
are comfortably clad The writer may be "a
good man." as the editor of the Banner desig-
mates him, but we fear he is addicted to
stretching things little. As ''the end
sancti6es the means" however, his fabrication,
exciting the sympathies of stingy people in
the East in behalf of the Sabbath-school cause
in the West, may perhaps be excused, although
it is a libel on our fair State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
VOL. X---NO. SO.
tFor the Journal
Candidates, Beware-..Iy Friend
In n Fix.
MR.. MAHIN A friend of mine in n eiob-
boring city writes me as follows:
February 26tb. 1asl

~eUfu fuaTy Z0tn, 1889.
MY Dear SIR Three days ago ! con..n.., o.
accept the Republican nominst tion for AhsS.o ~
n my ward. These three days of canv.ss;ns ha.a
brought sorrow and repentance, and CIV pnc...s
ingiy blessed is he who is not seeking I,dar
10 10. nonors. Having seen, in these tbres d..
httie OF the elephant, do rot like him
covered with purifying sores, and ali m.nn.. -
uncleanness. Tho Irish have capaciou. "u"el oi
nothing less than river of whisky viii s..;.s ano
their unquenchable thrsr. They will han.y 1as'iy
ones exp-nse, and vote for his opponrn, ~
most CT Germans must have lager: and ..rva..a. .u
must be hired, and tickets must bs n.;n.s
pedlars hired for their distribution. and ~.S;a
TO oring voters to to the pols And ths.s a.. Hs.
moiety OF tne expenses. Hitherto T ba,a n..'
mixed much In politics, and had known : n. h.,e
its mserles and evils, never should havs s.. NJ.
round IN my present predicament. Il is trua ~
clty ana'rs require quite an amount of nrnn;nn as
Iet orm'ng' and my friends thought that esc,.S
coa.o ana would lcnd helping hand in thi. ~,
re-. % out zee very painly tits better to bsar
the liis we nave than to fly to those we tn",r
not o. And already begin to hone and suSw s.s"
tnat may not be elected and this wish - ~.
eea.t Is quite likely 70 De gratied as the ward b..
Ths 'nH ,sss Two years. been largely Democrat,c
Inc election comes off on Tuesday next"
=, so it is Truth is more wonderful than
SrRMYv
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

$2O,0oO,OO0. = The Senate, on the I'd,
passed bill authorizing the issue of
800, 1000 of additional Treasury notes by
the Government, at six per cent. interest. If
the House concurs, this will make the amount
of Treasury notes issued by the present
Administration $40, ,oO0, ,00O-and that in only
two years time. At this rate, if the Democ-
racy continue in power, our national debt
will, in few years, equal that Of Great
Britain.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11


PRICES OF PRoDucR.-Tbe general ~
ment has been upward. Flour firmer at a
nominal advance of 25a3Oc. Wheat adyanc.
60 &c on Winter and 5a6c on Spring. Corn
FULLY &c higher. Oats nominally unchanged. !.
put hrmer. Barley-low grades declined
onorts advanced 81 per ton Corn meal ad :
yanced " per ton. Apples-both green and
nried higher. Lemons and Oranges lower.
6utter IN better demand. Tallow advanced
l 4al-2c Hides advanced l-4c.-Chicago
Commercial Express, Sd.
Aater.-Markets very dull, and Wheat de-
eilned Sa5c. Hardly any buyers on tn e mar
ket and sales confined to small lots to fll
orders mainly. Flour inactive, and though
nomlnally unchanged, the feeling was De-
c!aea,y weaker, though holders were de-
cldedly firm ut the close. Corn steady and a
shade higher.-Evening Journal, 5th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11

A SINGULAR CAsE.-A very singular case
is that of Mrs. Brannan, the wife of an officer
Of the army, who disappeared suddenly,
something like year since, from New York
city. She was traced to Staten Island, on
the last ferry-boat Of the evening, on the way
to her home at Port Richmond, since which
time not hint nor trace of her has been dis
covered, although the most active search has
been kept up. The idea of her voluntary
elopement is not entertained by her friends,
as nothing whatever existed to justify such an
idea. That she has been foully dealt with
and murdered is the probable solution of the
mystery, though it naturally excites astonish-
ment as we'll as alarm that woman, promi-
nent in society, could be thus annihilated, as
it were, and no one be able to discover the
least clue to the causes or the perpetrators of
the crime.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-11
Our Railroads.

cago Press gives the following as the receipts
of this railroad last year. Henry Farnam,
President; Francis II. Jones, Secretary; e.
W. Dunhan,, Treasurer; and John F. Tracy,
Superintendent