davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07
gn esans 9aly Grn 8lonaas 8pruins february T. 1859
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
OLD BOURBON wA1sE Ns;,.s HOLLAND GIN SCOTCH
BY r. B. SYKES,
Store, No. IS Magazine street.
p n g s,s.. = y Ia
50 barrels old Bourbon Whisky.
s-rrexs-hh..ns seo'en WHISKY .,
H. ws sa s .sD
BY BLACHE f BEAUMONT,
Auction Roor.. II Chsrtses street.
!. :ns 1t a.. t. 10 oc T., A.
24o dossn Of WOODEN Shirts end Drawers.
A large invoie. Of Ladies. Silk r.r..ol..
100 dozen of American White Shirts.
BOOKS STATIONERY, etc. etc.,
BY 1NSEL EDWARDS,
Store. Is 81. Charles street.
...-. 49,. -la- r. ARMFIELD, Auctioneer.
rs, ssIy isss,; IN E s.s"
the q sraans science and art A.o
ssss 1 e. rss C.; s ss ss
Soens hs ses ToI. q the best suhSrs f. de-
cry etc., Of every oescripon st greatly pcss FOR
cash. 10 Witch .6e attention d hs psSlIc invited.
PRINTED LANs AND PRINTs-wITHOUT RESERVE.
BY E. ROGER f. CO.,
formerly H. Peychaud, Hyde COY
s asa ssa ss Is Sd II sss :ss iii !:
sss'
se49. d'Ss eea ss
Of the Varieties Stables AT Auction without re-
BY MONTGOMERY E. SMITH,
R. n. MONTGOMERY, Auc.ioneer.
sth .ss st Il #
.ns Bslopns s.sss,. .I,hoa. reserve. yin y lid
son. MOSCOW S:e Bay Pei and o.hs's s'' '' 'Fs' '0hn
One pair Of splendid ea'so carrax. Horses.
Nj Pysa proprietor the stable .sssd Is. Gre
i. ss 81: ana racing Races
tas cab: :sssS Sc: :
proved paper. fe7
A COLLECTION OF SUPERIOR on PAINTINGS, AT
Auction.
BY MONTGOMERY f. SMITH,
R. M. MONTGOMERY. Aucioneer.
" 7oeoek at NO. IS ST. Charles street stairs: viii Be
B ~ sss.s .as.
80, . Mlso-1
Ct s@ .ss ss d.
whole viii be sold without reserve will be ready for in
spection on Friday, the 4th inst
Gfs'ssass .' be ready in f'" days ss
TWO VALUABLE THREE-sToRY BRICK STORES ON
Canal street Nos s. and q and Fifty Shares e Stock
District Court ri Of New Orleans 'e'-N' 1'o second
BY c. E. GLRARDEY E. CO.,
O. E. G,RARDEY, Auctioneer.
Once, Banks Arcade
w O'clock H. al Basks Arcade, on Nssszne street II tic
@ox.n Judge he Second District Court Of New Orleans
dated January q ls rendered u the above entitled
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND with all the i'm
provements thereon in the Second Of mis- city in The
and Exchange Place and DESIGNATED BY the Nos
annexed to an act pussed beo,e W. Y Lewis late Notary
Public n hi, city the 18th day q April Of The
depth be para lines. Lot No measures
the line and 80 feet in depth parallel
lins.. Az Engli. measure:
Brisk Sy the No ss s and % Gsns
an sold s sse
~ TERMS. The purchaser to assume the payment Of
een s ~ Ne. .,ee
captalto form part Of the price Of adjudication.
and he nasr IS Credit FOR Of the
purch secured by mortgage the and bearing
with privilege at the option Of the purchaser Of paying al
Cash.
mort: interest until the Of the first
policies to be transferred and delivered to the Executor
Al the time an pla eForty Of the Capital Stock
full paid Ten Of the Capital Stock the Odd Fellows
Hall Assosistion q New Orleans, $40 each, full paid
E ss 4 M of the Felix
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07
JOS. RAu, Cashier.

'..-- LOUISIANA STATE BANK, I
New Orleans, January n, 1859. :
- - Noties y hereby given Tn AZ The annual
election Tor Directors OF hs Institution. will be held
Banking House, MONDAY, the 9Th February, 1859 be-
ween + . hours OF 10 A. II. and . P. ". -.
Ja25 tfe7 C. A p. ROEDEAC Csshfev
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07

SALE POSITIVE AND WITHOUT RESERVE.
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN THE
feuh Distrct-A snc.ion-Oferipg fine opportunity 10
parties Wishing build and positively the last adudica.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07


R. N. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, February o. Mt
w O'clock ut No. s. ST. Charles street, mp BE-
sold :
collection OF very superior OIL Paintings number Of
which have been recently imported from
of the best productions Of foreign artists.
--A1so-
few very fine copies Of Picures direct originals
In the Vernon Gallery executed with great
rvipg the attention Of connoeurs and lovers
whole will be sold without and will
spection Fridsy, the 4h inst.
~ Catalogues will be ready in . few days 49,.
K1-TERMs-Casl, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-07

T ARD-l0o kegs choice Family For sale by
s. IA. KENNEDY CO.,
jal2 s55st -s.s-az.5 ~ PpydfNs street .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16
10 The Editor of Ths Anti. Slavery standard.
MISS WATKINS ANDTH CONSTITUTION

In a late private letter. Miss Frances E. Wat.
kins, speaking of having read Wendell Phillips's
Extracts from the Madison Papers, uses the follow.
ing language, which ] hope she will excuse me for
asking you to publish.
II never saw 30 clearly the nature and inteh. Of
The Constitution before. Oh, was il not strangely
inconsistent that men fresh, SO fresh, from the
Baptism Of the Revolution should make such con.
cessiors to the foul spirit of despotism that, when
fresh from gaining their own liberty, they could
permit the African slave trade-could let their ma.
,ional flag hang a sign of death on Guinea's coast
and Congo's shore Tventy.onc years the slave.
ships OF the now Republic could gorge tho SEQ
monsters with their prey; twon,y.one years Of
mourning and desolation for the children OF Tho
tropics, to crafty the avarice and c~upidity of men
styling themselves free And then the dark in.
tent Of tho Fugitive clause yelled under words so
specious that a stranger unaccquainiod with our
nefarious government would nos know that such o
thing was meant by it. Alas fe these fatal con-
cessioDs. They remind me of the fabulous teeth
sown by Cadmus-they rise, armed men, to smite.
Is it a great mystery to you why these things are
permitted? Wait, my brother, awhile the end
is not yet. The Psalmist was rather puzzled when
he saw the wicked in power and spreading like q
Bay tree but how soon their end! Rest assured
that, as nations and individuals, God will do rigbs
by us, ard wb elould hot ask OF either God or man
to DO lees than that. In the freedom Of man's
will ! read the philosophy of his crimes, and the
impossibility of his actions having a responsible
moral character without it; and hence the con,inu,
ance of slavery does no: strike me as being % worry
- ,st;,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16

Norris A. Wood, testified .-Resided at Ober
lin last September, saw the crowd gathering about
2 o'clock, some hundred or moro, don't know that
he saw Mr.. Bushnell; vas at Wellington that day,
went down soon after the crowd commenced gath
ering. say o'clock, might have been s or G hum
dred at Wellington, saw Bushnell at Wellington
sitting in a buggy, right in front of Wadsworth
tavern, saw Bushnell also out of the buggy going
towards the house, tho crowd was all around he
went into it. and all Of us were excited, saw some
men cock their guns, some threatened TO shoot
when the Kentuckians came out with the negro on
The balcony, q colored man snapped q gun at a
white man, some said they would have the boy or
tear the house down, would not leave n brick of the
house, when the boy first came out on the stoop
the Southerners came out and said that if any one
wished to ask the boy il lie Wished to 20 back to
Kentucky now was an opportunity, witness asked
the boy John if he wanted to go back and John
said be supposed he would have to cd as they had
the papers for him, some one who was in tho room
with the negro stuck his head out and told the
crowd to come up there and not DO such damned
towards, heard the cry that the crowd had got
John. and could not tell whether be walked or not,
there was such pulling or hauling, and Mr.. Bush
nell drove the buggy Of. Question By Prosecu,
ton: Was there anything said about a higher
law" Answer Nothing except abou. going to
Elyria after q warrant for the southerners.-
lGreat laughter. promptly suppressed by the
Court
Crots examined Witness and Marks brought
over a ladder and put it up against the porch, this
was the second ladder, witness climbed up tho lad
der to the porch, and tho ladder was what broke
the window, the men did not break it, soinebody
threatened to shoot witness if he wsnt up tho lad,
der but notwithstanding that witness went ur
heard I colorod man on tho ground call to John to
Jump and he would catch him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16
RETURN HOME.

The Harrisburg correspondent Of the PWs5ur9
Gazette, writing under date Of March 9th, in re-
ference to the return Of the alleged fugitive to his
homo there, says:
There is considerable rejoicing hero at the re.
suit Of this Daniel Webster slave case. l have
just been told that Daniel Webster will arrive here
at o'clock in the morning that no will have o
grand reception by his colored friends, and that
among other ceremonies there will be powder il.
nited. LET her rip" But we must bear in mind
that this decision of Mr.. Commissioner Longs.
treth will be received with immense indignation
down in Virginia, particularly in the vicinity OF
Leesport, Loudon county-that the indignnn. chiv.
airy will In all probability assemble 10 town meet.
ing and sulemnly resolve the Union in danger and
completely pulverizo the Black Republicans, ia.
%natics, Abolitionists and infic!s of the horth
Wouldn't wonder if the entire population Of Lees
port, Loudon county, Virginia, would instantly
withdraw their trade from the city Of Philadelphia,
and beetow it on some great city along the Poto'
mac. And it is highly probable, too, that this very
&C, will instantly lead to a thorough reorganiza'
ton of the militia Of the Old Dominion, and then
We shall again hear the MORNINGS Of our dough.
faces and nnion-savers of the north. We shall see,
very soon, how the liberation Of this Daniel will be
received, and wba: effect il will have throughout
the nation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16

and his father wds doubtless a ,Dhite man l know
be was the child of this woman only by hearsay /;
10 was very white I haze tpo boys, only one.
ugaa black in them, much darker than Ferris
married in 1895. and owned Ferris for ten years
Raglsud had a hpuss girl I wanted, and so we
svapped Ferris was TOO ,ohite to cork on a plania
lion ! sold Ferris mother to DR.. Hereford, Of
Louisiana Ferris came to my wife by a proceed.
Ing At Orphan's Court the salo is on record al
Nstchez Gid not bring atcerti6sd copy Of the rec
ord with me,
Owen, as he left the stand, said to Mr.. Collier
That Ferris was Gerry happy down ia Alabama, and
has recently changed masters again, as he Ia
done several times in the course Of his happy life
The case is still on trial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16

FIRE IN WINDsoR.-On Saturday morning about
3 o'clock O fire broke out in a house in Windsor
belonging to Mrs. Bib, a colored woman, and de-
stroyed it and the adjoining house, occupied by
two families. The house in which the fire origi.
nuted was tenanted by the fugitive slaves whom
we noticed a short time ago as having escaped
from Missouri, through the Intervention of old
John Brown, Of Ossawattomie. Kansas. On the
plantation of their master in Missouri, they had
been in the habit of burning pine or other infam.
mabie knots, for a light, and being destitute of .be
wherewith to purchase the necessary candies for
Illuminating their dwelling. the familiar knot was
brought into requisition. from which, after the in.
mates had retired, the building took fire. There
was no insurance on Mrs. BIbb's building, but
on the other. owned by Mrs. llaggerty, there was
an Insurance OF $3.50. the building being valued
at 5000. Mrs. Haggerty's building was occupied
by two families, who saved their furniture and fix,
lures. Detroit Daily Advertiser.
WAsnINGToN AND HUMBoLDr.-By a letter in the
N. Y. Times We learn that WashiDgtou's birth.
day was happily celebrated at the American Min,
%ister's in Berlin. The Baron Humboldt "bendine
with years and honors," lin September he will be
90l was present. At the supper Mr.. Thayer, Of
Boston. gave the following toast :-''Baron Vor
Humboldt-the King of Science-the latchet o.
whose shoe other kings are not worthy to unloose.'
Gov. Wright and others, among them Mr.iAdams
Of this city, made speeches.
The MAYOR oE CoLUHBIA, s. G., at a meeting o
the City Council of that city, not long since. sale
that he had received a communication from tn,
Mayor of Charleston, in reply to one from himself
in which he says that "he is satisfied that the soci
cites for aiding underground railroads are quit,
rife in that city, but so cunning they cannot b.
caught in the act"
Dr. ELIZABETH BLACKWELL. of N. Y, is deliver
ing lectures in London en- tho value Of Uygieni,
nd medical Knowledge 10 women.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16

MORE CHivALRY.-A Savannah paper states,
with ''regrct to have to record such unpleasant oc.
currences, but greater regret that they are not
without provocation." that
Last week it became known that a man by the
name of Hazard. from Providence, had written an
account of the recent sale Of the Wandercr to q
Rhode Island papet in which false statements were
made, rejecting upon Mr.. C. A. L. Lamar and
others. Mr.. Lamar took tho earliest opportunity
after learning his whereabouts, to Gallon Mr.. IIaz.
Yard. Demandingof him whether he wrote, the
letter attributed IT, him, and receiving an afirma,
tive answer, he promptly slapped him in the face
with tho back of his hand. Mr.. Lamar then stated
to Mr. ii. that, as he had slandered him in the pub,
lie prints, he had resented the insult by a blow, and
was ready to give him any satisfaction he Nigh,
demand, but that he must leave the city by the
next train, which he accordingly did"
1t will, no doubt, be news to the public to Iearr
that the power of Punishment from the City of Sa
vannah, if not from the State Of Georgia, is vestec
in Mr.. c. A. L. Lamar, who, we believe, hn.
never been elected to such an Office. 1t will b,
still greater news to those gentlemen who uphold
the "Code of Honor" that it is chivalrous to fol
low up an offer of satisfaction for a slap on the fac,
by ordering the aggrieved party to quit the seen,
of the insult and the place where the satisfac,io,
would be obtainable. To the minds of most PEG
Pile, however. tho Shaping of a mans face fo
having written IAN account of the recent sale O
the Wanderer to a Rhode Island paper" will sug
gest more of the rowdyism of the bully than o
thechiyalry of wounded honor.-N. T. Times,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-19
Frop the Boston Traveller.
THE POLITICAL LFIELD-REsULT OF THE
ELECTIONS

The late elections show how completely
the Democratic party has fallen away from
the high place it once held, and that it has
lost those energies which used formerly to
ennoble it to recover from defeat. 1t has
seldom happened that that party has been
unsuccessful during series of years, its
worst defeats, in former times, being soon
followed by its most brilliant Victories
The reverses Of lS40, which seemed to have
accumulated doomsday upon its head, were
rapidly succeeded by the triumps of le4 |
and 1912, the most striking in it's career,
and which were not materially lessened by
the occurrences Of the two succeeding years.
The defeat of lS4S was soon reversed, and
n series Of victories came to completion in
1852, when Franklin Pierce received the
| electoral votes of all the States but four, as
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
But the Democratic reverses of 1854 and
1855 have never been wiped away by victo-
rles of striking character. True, there
was q Democratic President chosen in
1856, but the victory of that year was a
Pyrrlau victory, and cannot be repeated
without destroying the victors. 1t was won,
not by the peoples aid, but over them, and
against their wishes, Mr.. Buchanan entering
the Presidential chair according to the
forms of law, but against its spirit, as the
majority that voted adversely to him exceed.
ed the minority that elected him by 350,.
900. 1t was won, too, by the aid of Whis
States, and against the exertions of such
Democratic States as Maine, New Hamp-
shire, New York, Michigan, Iowa and Wis.
consin not to mention Ohio, Connecticut and
Rhode Island, all Of whiLL repeatedly sup
ported Democratic candidates. 1t was a
'sectionap' victory, achieved through the
massingof Shareholders on the weakest point,
OF the Opposition line. The lull of politics
in 1857, consequent on the exertions Of tht
previous year, whereby the Opposition were
led not seriously to exert themselves imne.
diately after their national defeat, was ia
vorable to the Democrats, yet they recover
ed none of the ground they had lost, ant
barely held their hard won position of 1856
A year later, and a new series of disaster,
to their cause began, and have been contin
ued until this time, promising to increas
until the Democratic name shall be divorce,
from victory, and national political refor
nation be effected. The defeats Of lS5!
have been more disastrous than those o
1858. because they point to consequences o
permanent character. II the reader vii
observe the details of the late battles i,
Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa, and other Ststes, b
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-19
.BE EsWAX."

A newspaper correspondent residing in o
''most interesting epistle'' in the following
style:
Dr.. to Rev. Mr.. To good praying
and preaching to date, $5; to ono sermon
wherein the members generally were blown
up, extra, 50c.; to one sermon do, but one
not quite enough extra, CSC, Contra-By
one sermon III minutes tooasng, 50c.; by
do. do. doctrine not fully agreed to, 25c.;
balance, s.. Rev, inclosed find SIS,
the amount Of the bill in full. No receipt
required. May II long life Of health, hap.
piness, and success in your vocation attend
you, is the best wish of your friend Bees
way.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-19
~ The Harper's Ferry affair has pr

q The Harper's Ferry affair has prov
ed perfect god-send to the Democratic
editors who were looking for some subjees
upon which to blaze away for political e.
feet. The Republican Of yesterday has
shout six columns upon the topic, including
an editorial. A continuation Of such stuf
will create an " irrepressible contempt >" in
the minds of its readere. To read thst pa
per, one would suppose that the ], ,400. 900
Republicans who voted for Fremont were
all united in the conspiracy headedby Brown
and, seriously, it il enough to turn the stom'
ach to contemplate the misrepresentation
of the affair INDUCED in BY our nsighbor and
kindred sheets. s4a. -.. e. --.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-19
WHERE OLD CLOTHES GO.

The writer Of "Flemish Interiors; had
Just pnblished a work in London in three
volumes, entitled ''Realities of Paris Life"
As the title indicates, the work relates to
matters OF fact concerning the manners and
institutions of the gay capital. He describes
the old clothes region of Paris more in de.
tail than most writers, and furnishes tho
following information concerning the des-
tination of the immense quantities of cast
off apparel collected in France
Old ecclesiastical vestments nre always
welcome in Brazil, where priests are numer-
Gus, and richer articles Of this description
are disposed of in Peru and Chill. All
their old head-gear, and Heaven knows
what must be the quantity, is forward to
St. Domingo; the blacks are exceedingly
proud of European hat, especially white
one. They wear them with an independence
Of taste which renders them exceedingly in
dulgent as to the form they have only retained
that of wearing hats and it is to be regretted
that it never occurs to them to make them.
as do their masters, medium for demon
strations Of politeness. Perhaps they may
acquire the custom one day. ~
As for shoes and boots, they make the
best Of their way to California, they are
transmitted by thousands Of pairs to those
suriferous regions where millionaires, it
wonld seem. have not shoes to their feet,
unlike this hemisphere, where those who 20
barefoot afe usually anything but million
ares. ApropOs de bottles, We were once told
that the difference between the Emperor Of
Russia and beggar was, that while the
former issues n,dnitestoes, the latter mani
tests toes without his shoes. We recon.
mend that this ingenious distinction be
communicated to the Californians with the
next cargo. Old shirts, it would seem, re-
main attached to the soil, and whenever .
solution Of continuity takes place in their
component parts, after an acquaintance
with the crotchet and the hottie, they pass
through the mill, to reappear-rejuve enated
like the dry bones of Gson from Medea's
caldron-in the form of those elegant albums
which decorate the boudoir- tables of our
bellies, or under the guise of rose colorsd
fingers on a silver salves. Fortunately its
various transmigrations are not revealed to
them! Ladies' cast of garments have
brisk sale in Hindostsn. The fashions, to
be sure, are somewhat antiquated; shut
parmi les avengles les borgaes sont rois," "
and cut which appeared four years ago in
Paris is as elegant With those who see il
| for the first time a. it was with the Parisians
then. Consequently, the wives Of . count
less number Of petty employees in Madras
and Calcutta eagerly compete for the first
choice of this quondam fnery. After all
it is only an exchange; India sends to Paris
its old cashmeres Paris sends to India it,
old gowns. We are inclined to ask, "Wby
could not each rest content with its owns
Jamaica and the Philippines are insatiabfs
in their demands for old French gloves
cleaned and scented, Of course. Will it b
believed that 5000, 900 pairs are annually
shipped for these facile customers?
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-19
AmDrotypists l. Daguerreotypists!

"E ARE NOW RECEIVING A VERY LARGE
w stock Of Ambrotype. Meianotype Dasuer-
reotype and Photographic Goods, embracing every
useful article in demand by the OPERATOR consisting n
part Of
Cases, Frames, Plates, GIa.. Mat,inys
Preservers. Pure Chemicals and Apparatus.
which We will sell on reasonable :erms.
September 25-v2ns2 F. GEESAMAN l. CO.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-19
OFFICER t. PVSE1.

real. ESTATE BROk ERS,
And Dealers in Land Warrants and Exchange,
COVNClI. BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILL ATTEND TO SELECTION AND LO-
w CATION II lands in Western Iowa ant Nebraska;
the Of taxes lands of n0n-res dents and tie
colectlon ail! remittance of claims.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-19

BALDWIN g. DODGE.


Bankers & Dealers in Exchange,
COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA.
COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY RENTED
" at Current Rates Of Exchange.
Bills of Exchange Gold and Silver, Current and un-
current Money Bought and Sold.
Land Warrants Bought and Sold and Entered on Time.
Interest Paid on Special Deposits.
Money Loaned Real Estate and Personal Security.
Taxes paid for Resident and NVn- Resident proprie-
tors.
Correspondents may rely upon promptness, fidelity
our personal cntl"n TO their interests in the
transaction Of any business which may be entrusted to
REFERENCES:
American Exchange Bank, New York City.
J. p. Thompson. - 50
Bank Of IIli,n, IllIun, n. Y.
Bank Of Coope stown, Coopcrstown, n. Y.
Durkee Il Bullock. Bankers. St Louis. No.
Un,;tdaea County Bank, Syracuse. \. Y.
Warren Bank South DanveTs, Mass.
4. J. Stevens \ Co, Bankers, TT. DeSnlolues.
Henry Farnham Pres c. &R. l. R R, Chcago Ills.
'Juv. Henry. Supt. NJ. * N. R. R. Davenport, iowa
Cook. Sargent Downy, Bankers, Iowa CITY, Iowa.
Western Marine Fire Insurance Company, Omaha
City, n. r
lie Ruy Tuttle. Omaha City.
James c. Mitchell, ESD, Florence, n. 7.
n. B. Judd, Esq Chicago.
Merchants, Savings, Loan & Trust Co. Chicago.
Corse, Sunw,leu Corse. Alexandria, Va.
J. b. Bennett, Ast lEtna Fire Insurance Company,
Cincinnati, OHIO.
James Harlan, L. s. s. Mt Pleasant, Iowa
lion. S. r. Curtis, II. c.. Keuknk, Iowa.
Coolbaugn Brooks Bankers, Burlington, Iowa.
July 4-nl0-u ibu5e copy.