davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06
1917 mills


These eight ievies added together make the suCl of
1917 mills. II this is divided by eight it gives LILO
mills on the dollar as the acreage rate of taxation
during the eight years of Democratic rnle. Renem-
Der this, 9 lie mills on the dollar.
The Republicans begin to come into power in this
State in 1884 and the average of taxation for the
past five years is as follows:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06

At the Zurich Conference there had been
complete suspension ofintercourse between
the plenipotcntiaries for several days, but on
the 10th, after the arrival ola French Courier
the representatives of France and Austria had
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06

REPUBLICAN, RALLY AT BLOoMPIELD.-The
largest and most enthusiastic political meet
ing of the campaign, was held at Bloomfield,
last. Messrs. Kirkwood, Grimes
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06
Judge Flint and his Exhibit.

VIII somebody turn TO Judge Flint'S eX-
hibit1or $50, printed elsewhere, and inform
us what we are to understand from it to he
the present: financial condition of Wan
clio county? We have waited long time
for this document with some anxiety, aud
since its reception, have studied it carefully,
but we must confess that we have been I'M
able to determine satisfactorily whether the
county is in debt or not With all Difference
to the Judge, we must be permitted to say
that we have seldom encountered a more I'M
satisfactory public document. Others may
be more successful, but we can't understand
it. We should like to know in what funds
the collections We're made, and what funds
were paid cut ; how much money is in the
treasury, and the kind Of funds; what is the
value of assets, and how much the county in
fact owns, or owes.
just refer to the document. S17l9S,39
has been received. and Sl5, 05l n has been
paid out. The balance in favor of receipts
is 50, 1865. This balance would seem to be
cash, but that can hardly be, as the people
have been recently told in numerous instan-
ces that there was no cash in the Treasury,
so that it must be something else. What is
it? This balance, what ever it may be, APP
pears to be deducted from S7,165,90 of out
standing orders of last year cnncaLLed and
ule amount OF S5,ol9,22 ofpreSent outStand-
ing ORDERS, arrived at by subtracting the
balance of collections over disbursements
rom the orders. Then if the 7 165, 80 of
orders are outstanding, we can't see either
why they can be cancelled. or why this
amount should be diminished by the 81 l46-
6S, the amount of receipts over eXpendi-
tlTes". The most rational conclusion seems
to us to he, that the outstanding orders of
last year IRE uncancelled, and in the hands
Of the people. and that there are present out
standing orders, as stated. amounting to
S5,0l9,22. The account would then stand
somewhat thus
Take the resources of Judge Flint at the
commencement of last year, foot them up,
and then ascertain his expenses, strike the
balance, and then credit him with The prop
erty on hand, and we can understand how
the thing really Is
DELINQUENT Taxes, in Exhibit SO
on hand stf .. a7.4oo 90
Taxes levied for 1853. 1906 1s
Taken IN by County officers in IS, 1887 %
pumroy's note, $50 90
Amount Flint has expended, $2s,423 At
He says he paid in SO Sf5,O51 II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06
See the EXtrayegance!
The following are the Taxes for all purpos

Comment would be superlluous. One
dollar to the State to almost SEVEN to the
county
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06

Judge Osbornes levies little less than onehalf
those of Judge Flint, with another and yet
Osborne built the Jail and Court House, at cost of
sl5 S57 90, while Judge Flint hut neither, and at
no extraordinary expenses of any Kind. Is this Re-
publican extravaganza?
National Democratic Ertrdr0gdnce. rhe Demo.
cratic party control the national government ha wing
the President and both branches of Congress. IF they
such friends Of economy, they have fair oppOr-
tuuity of applying their principles in the adminisla
tod of national affairs If they RECKLESS in pub
lie expense, where they have the power, il is not
likely that they would do any better if entrusted with
oar affairs. Let us seeTSenate document Feb. 9th,
1855 The following table shows the expenditures of
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06

1s5S-Levy for State purposes, X mills,
Z" " " County - 81
Total levy "a mills.
1s5i-Levy for State purposes, ~ mills,
/" " County " ~ "
Total levy mills.
1s55-Levy for State purposes, N mills,
" " County :" 81 I"
Totallevy ~ mills.
1856 Levy for State purposes II mills,
" County :"
Total levy 6li mills
1s57-tevy for state purposes, 2 mills,
" County " Az q"
Total levy Gu mills
1S5s--Levy for state purposes, IL mills,
County 81
Total levy mills.
1s59-Levy for state purposes, 4 mills,
County % 6H
Totallevy 5 mills.
Now take the evies for State purposes during the
last five years, and they amount, have seen, to
~ mills tn" dollar, = mill for each year. But
the County levies for this time, (eI, >, AZ, 6K,
GlG,) amount to 2S2l mills, or 52i mills for each
year.
s ca%stp purposes = 3, milf miii.,
Or very nearly in proportion of toHr to one IF you
paid IRE dollars tax four dollars went il to the Cont
and but dollar to support Republican
Where does the peoples money go?
T. Where the Peoples money goes, No. 2.--Demo-
cratic ETtrdr0qnDce.--0u orr CoVnty Fatenses.
Judge Flint for County purposes, requireda levy Of
the following amounts:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06
$2S,423 Al
Sf5,051 II
1899 81
Amount Flint has expended,
He says he paid in SO
That there were outstanding or
ders of 81,
Total accounted for,
$l6,291 62
~. 1871 81

Excess not accounted for, $l2,13l So
In addition to the above, Flint says lie has
delinquent taxes to the amount of S9, S54, %,
and that the total assets OF the County, July
1st, $50, were $4,o85,O3 If anybody can
make head or tail of such a mess, they are
ahead of our time. 1t isn't likely that these
delinquent taxes are worth much, being the
uncollectable taxes, which they have been
unable to collect after trial of several years,
and we have besides, the testimony nf these
Democrats, that delinquent taxes are Of nc
account anyhow. b" '
We are induced to think this is so from
the fact that county orders are very abun.
dant, and greatly deprecated.
One thing is certain, these exhibits are SC
brief so mixed up, and so full of admitted
mistakes, that no confidence can be placed
in them. The best way is to resort to GER
tain admitted facts, and reason from them
We furnish the figures and the people car
make their own calculations. They have
their taxes to pay, and they ought to exam
inc carefully for themselves.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06

Vote the Entire Republican Ticket
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06
Ottumwa. Oct. Sd, 1859.

Democratic Economy, q Mills; Reput
lican, Ii Mills .... .-.... ...
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06
TO THE VOTERS OF
WAPELLO COUNTY.

Tie Lies Exposed. -" Where the Peoples No
ney Goes.''-7He Beans and Neat Tile
People that IRE IN Glass Rousos.--The
Cliqpe-Free White Jtn Cheated By the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-06

County Judge.
Judge Flint says that Boyd is allowed
$50, to much in the above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11
PARIS. ME-.
Agrlcnltnrnl Education.

The Committee. 10 whom the subject Of
Agricultural Eiucalion was referred, bcI
leave %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11

Natural Resource, Of oxford County

Ittsu1w only about eight year. since thr
A. 4 ~. L.wr,ncc Railroad oprnri a way
through this County, ana notwithstanding; :;
all o., obstacles, natur,l and iutsrpu.el,
succg.. has NOT Only crowned the labor, Of
the eutsrTr,,ius PROJECTORS aui executors.
but the whole Couuty through which the
ruad leads. has been sis.aIly favored and
benefited. Toe hes, market, have brru
brought Q, our dpur.. TIE farmer. who a
few wears since could s,aryyiy bod any mar
krt ior cs,-, poultry, and butter at homr,
nos rycei,c. al. much flr those same art.
el,-. barring tLc freight, us they ar- worth
H. Portland and Bi,ton. Wood aud lum-
bsr meet, with ready sale. and 40 rcmuugr.
a,iye rricc., which formerly were valuable
only G, a very ltmi,eI extent. Toe casual
observer a larse portion % the land, IN ibis
Couuty. particularly on the line Of thr
rilrai. appear, worthless Tor agricultural
purIu. Tbs j. not the fact, however,
Tor though thr ground Is rough and stony
and Ia many Tincgs hard 70 work. the sol
is rich and Tr,du"tiy,-pasturc. uIon tie
thousand bl'l-, produce ,be richest. sweetest
iccl Tor sheep ana cattle. which never iAil'
O. reward the owner with the beet OF bel
and mut,Jn--,hr riches. milk, and oOnsr-
qusnt.y the be-i of butter, and ,he mosr
that can possibly LO made IRON the s-m'
number oi cows.
Having said thus much Of the natural re-
sources Of what i. Sometimes jukingy call,
Ell the bare tBeai) County. let us look lot
a moment at slme OF the unde,eluped ad
yantases, or more properly 'peuking, o.
something yet to turn up Tor the bensf
OF al concerned.
IlIw much uf the useful water power il
at tbs time running 10 waste, can byIter b
answered BY ILOse wLO are alrea5y partial
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11
IFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 2B, No. I6.
A Dog story.

The residents IT North Water Street. Ge-
n,va, New York. were al ,rdcd no liirls
anus ment. u lev day. sincr. by the 'nci-
lent. narrated 10 ~ in substance a. follows:
A c,un,ryman. the owner Of large bot
usually good.na,urvd dog, drIvc into town
on the day stated. Near the railroad crvs.
sing on Water Street. "Tigrr" fell into
had Company. and regular mus. ensuet.
Taken suddenly. and almost unawnrr-. the
coIniryman's dog sccmrd hardly to compre-
hend whether IL was - free 6glt" in ear.
nest, or only the rough sort Of play Of ul-
lago" hounds. until ho found himself in
= throat to- mouth contc-t with regular
Sighting character. in the shape Of u trained
bulldog and gc,tn: the wors, Vi il. Ills
master. however. by thi. time comprrhen-
ied the nature OF the mus. and .pringing
irom bi. wagon, caught the bvll.dpg by HE
narrative" and endcaIored ~ seperte
/ the comhatanis.
% ''Y " " '''o wv,
'".',...'...'-,,' ~ $50 ''" - - 80,
''N> ~ '"' P''''1
,,n ~. 80 Nv c'
- -,
I'''r,'e C
r., w. '''''' '"'' "
" -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11
NEW SERIES, VOL. 10, NO. G.

ly improving pri,ilrgr, The time will come
when al these matters will h. looked alter,
and the places on the line of grrat rail.
road. with valuable water power, and such
other Advantages a. naturally accompany
such facilities for thriving and prospsrou.
husness, must, and will grow. in spite OF
an attempts To haild up such PLACES "a.
can boas, of nothing eHcp; tie hare out
line. OF an embryo city. The growth of
sime OF these mushrooms often a.tunlshcs
even the designer, themselves bat they are
not generally the men who l,s, hy invest.
mrni T. rspsr CITIES. oh. no thcy de- not
kccp th,ir hand m the lions mouth long
enough o. get httrn. only those credulnns
mortal. who h~l,eve the moon D. made II
cheese. hcc,use they have hyen told - hy
one wto u.rs chalk. are tie Gpal victims.
Paris and Norway have incrcasri rapidly
IN population within The Ia, ten year, /;
theirs l. healthy growth. and must con-.
tinue, 50 long - t'cir fcilitics last. which
are hasrj On s,lid foundations. W-.t Par.
.. b. aI.n On the increase. \ fine Grisl Mill
ha, b,cn erected there within two or thrrc
wears, which seems 90 have given a star, to
the place. nd IL VII undoubtedly in a Few
year. outs,rip many places, larger now, hat
have nothing TO sustain them in the "a.
turc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11

Feeding Cattle


John johnston. Of Geneva, furnishes to
,hc Gsus,co Farmer the follow ine result,
rron bis experiments ia feeding stock
| am feeding I've hundred sheep ,hi. win.
ter. They are "a, now. An feeding large.
Is or o,l.yakc meal. a, usual. Ial.o iced
eleven so,I cattle, with which have bcgo
experimenting li,IIe. aud hase some facts
pot together. which ars at your service.
RAJ Erq. housht TX ,,cyr.. over Eve
year. ali, in FAIR condition, that bai never
b,cn i-l either root, NJ meal ct any kind
pat Jhcp 90 ,yaui meal Nv a3l. thyir
weight then hc,ps from l.I7i o. 1870 -.
averaging l,2j5. Weighed at Ihe rni ui
thirty G,e i,y,, AMI found an average In.
rr,as' OF sr,siy f,s, pounds, bat the two
largest unr- 1iss'g I-uoI. each. aud thc two
smallest only .liu-l yfiiv and R,iy.fc, lh-.
each, th'ush O. ths eve they Appeared 20
have made most iaJ. \ gam ct ninety lh. IL.
in t'irty-dys days stlIl.iccIins. scyms IN
credible. bat such i, the fact | have long
hecn aware that the largest cai,l, ply hr,t
fr s,rl tct, either IN summer ur winter,
bat was not prepared O., fui such d,a.r-
euc,. They wrrcall lci alike. and rn stalls.
:, that each s1t thr sane quantity ~ meal
Fat N,a'7d lput up tsu steers, rising
Of ulr y-ar' oh, quite at. grade p,vln.,
vc,saio: at the tune 1850 and 22O ll,.
cam lu thIr,y.dyc DAY, only ir.aiy add
thirty ihs., the .m4llc., gaining least Fr,m
,hr. O, would APPEAR ,0,, d, ,' Improbable
% iced cattle after They ary really lat.
Fli TUrd pot up two steers, rising
OF four yrar. oli, and lean, bat s,i cum.
mon stock, ,is1ius shrn pat up ,lso AMI
1870 ll-. Gain ia ,h,rty .d,, day. C2 .
anu IS ,h,., tie ,mally,, gaining least. |
also put up . heller, rising three years,
weight l,,.j Ns Gain iu thirty .fyg Iay-.
- .Hs. She q, of Gnc b,ne and horn. long
iu ,u- body. broad op Ihc l,ins, grade Oar.
ham. lay, on tat ,yry ia.S. There Wa. no
Durham Or Hereford blood in any II the
u'hyr.. .houii be pleased to know It any
OF tuu,c lri.tocr,,'c breed. pat ON over
aH,'y pound. incrya.o in the irs' thirty.
l,c day' 81 sIal!-ic,dins.
Fsri Fourth. have found tha, cattle
fri on hay and meal, aui weighing irou
! l.25O 60 1850 pounds, It weighed at iIur
O'Clock T.. VI. and ,h,n shu' uP from lood
and water until next morning at O'Clock
wrll shrink FROM % to 80 pounds. Tni. is
much more than expected. find that
sheep weighing FROM l2o 10 Iao pounds,
shut zap tho same length Of time, shrink Ou-
Is ,brc, pounds. Tul, i les than expect
ID. intend TO weigh again a, the end OF
thirty. I've days, aud ir Offering anything
worthy Of note. YOU shall hear VI it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11
A Burlesaue on Moneyed Men.

One Of the amusing letter. purp"rting TO
cgm, f"m NlnampIi P'sha. published in
tn New York Eu ming P,.t ha. the fol-
owing hit at the " MirchLnI Princes, Of
that c,ty:
" IL 49,. horn at HID lls,ovn. Connee.
tirut. in r,c year 1902. by the time he
wa- t'n year "IL. Ian. very nlI INDEED he
was at that rimi 1T hlr) he had made ono
hundred anI ,iHn fr, bargains h.rtrr. ani
llrkcr' in .h~'trlus'. P's"p' an i'ek.
knives. aui h.d amt..ri tho .um "f hSs
dollar, and hlty.thrre crnt.. \, tho age
oI eleven. Lc en'cr.d tie store II Grab L
Krtcluin, la hi- native town. and e. ntinusd
thrrrin ~ clerk until be hal reached tho
isr IT lii'r,u years, and acrumul,tcl tho
sun ol twl hundred and f,s d,lhr and
ihir,y.rWo csms. Investing rhi. amour, in
I-tats.s and dried pumpkins. h. set s'iI in
sroHins st"n .loop Tor New York. and with
III. entire Possessions. landed at Fulton
Market in the y'ar lslI.
Since that tine he las passed through
the several professions Of yrseiarls purveyor,
t,i vrndrr, general merchant, hank pre,i.
dent and -,lii man. AMI !, nIw consider
cd MA .nate and millionare. lie wa. new
er tr'uhlei with AN ultra idea. never had
an unseiiish aspiration, never went out OF
hi. way To do - charitable act, never both
ervd himself with romano. sentiment, or
art, never spoke two consecutive sentences
IN grammatical manner, never ,okcd at
the stlr. over hi, head nr the a1wrrs un-
der hi. feet. lls is .nme fny-six years Of
age, h,ll. hhinus, and not ESPECIALLY anna.
hc. H. has just b'iilt himsrll - large brick
house ,rncercd with hrOwn st,ne. and fur
ilsh,d u With ,atinwopi an,i hroa,Islls. and
hung the S.il' with painting. eVrlen'ly by
very old, and. inirv'l, quite drrsp,i mas
trrs .nd set up "a carriAsc. III, has
achieve a tne s'cIal position. an - now
considered ~ uust ds,lr.bls match Tor any
virgin Ia New York"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11

SEv,ToRlL Wiz. The Washington cor
respondent /, r,-ponsbls Tor the following
When lycr.on was making his di.uniOn
speech the other day. hi' colleague, rOOmbs
unmarked in hi. seat. To s1me gentlemen
were near him. thus: "lyerson basn'.
read up the markets. The price Of niggrrs
Ia. .one op. an going IL remain in tho
Union. and rather think Georgia will. too.
More than all that. | am rather in favor OF
Northern President, Tor US general
thing. we in the South always make moro
uut Of a northern than southern man."
Senator Hammond remarked IN Governor
Seward. the day following the delivery Of
the .perch. tina, he thought lser.on Was un-
a.ually severe upon him. by no means
Wa. the prompt rrIly Gov. Seward, "by
20 means. sir on the contrary, thought
,e was highly complimentary u me. and
.ryere upnn you. fJr he was kind enough
j., say that With northern security"
'"li " bOrrw any amount Of money In
Wall street at frrn four g. SIX pr cont;
While you with the p'palarity OF yoar
B.rnwcll -Ie,ch, with Nil your "plan-
atoms" and niger" c1uldn't g't 4
nllar" This not only turned the tables.
,ut the aush upon the Senator from South
Z ,rolina.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11

~ Irru ~ NEr f,EpNG. Says n cor
respondent OF the Vale, Farmer, there is a
.l,,ynly practice among farmers, and some
Pretty suyl ones, OF putting log. brush,
,,ump.. &c, &c into the nearest branch
or cully m the Geld Sometimes they are
put INTO tie fence corners. Now protect
against any thing 81 ,he sind. They are an
nomination 10 a real neat farmer. Il you
cannot luI time o. burn Ihrn, as they
should b.. then you better make them into
piles. Or heap. Ia the hcIi, and ploW arOaud
,h,m Tor alter awhile you wall srt tired ol
going around them - often aud will ~
then. on frc. Better d's pii', Ike thc Flor
VA man. and bury th-m. Simc men suttr
b..L,.. brigrs aud Nrc!s TO grow along tie
Lr.gcA., aud thus form q CT .Jkcd, hurriblc
l,,siue hedge, a ti, harhyT lOr snakes, ir''s-,
mink. and other rarmiHis. Clean out those
placy, when you are nnI tending your croI''
or alter harvest. Instead ol Igt''ns the
bushes grow up along the branches, = good
plan Is to have a strip of meadow on each
side Alops the margin OF a branch Ihs
grass grows most lu1ur,antiy. y strip oi
meadow will catch the r,ch soil that washes
lrom the dacynt fields aud prevent It iron
J.,ns lost 70 the rishtiul owner. Tins Is
much better than To Iry to raise corn IA the
bend. or crooks OF the branches. where It IS
Sd diGEeult to ploS, aud Infinitely better
than to have those ugly, crooked hedges.
Brother farmer. move Iha' We rePudiA'e
such hedges. Who'll second the motion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11
y. 7. TnrE. C1airmGn.

BrcKwnE,r CAKU. Mrs. Pntnam's lie.
cript BO'k gives the following dircciions Ior
the making Ol these EXCELLENT breakfast
cakes One quart ul hnckwheat flour hall
"a cup m yeast; Tablespoonful ol salt
warm water enough 10 make batter not
very thick heat it we'll With u laFc; slo'n
and st it to rise ah'ut eight hours (; heat
the grildle. and rub IL hard with coarse
cloth have rlrce uf pors a'out Tour 'nrt'
- rquare on u iork; r'b ins gr'ddls w,'l'
IL; aud tarn the Later Oh in small cakes
while hot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11

An lrish gentleman lalely fought - due'
With an intimate fiend. bcc,usc be j'co''ly
asserted that he was born without SHIRT
TO his hack.
To relicv, the oppressed IL the mos, glo
riou. ae, man i capable oi; It Is IN sons
MEASURE doing the business oi CD ani
Providencs.
Ilc who tells q lie is not sensible how
great a tack he undertakes; Cor he mus, be
forced To invent ,wsniy more to maintain
that one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11

Burns once s,id, My lille reasoninrs
,metimes makes me litls skrp,ic,. but
,he n,ce.sities ot my heart always give tbs
cold philosophisipgs the ls."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11

The practical farmer is IN a scientific and
practical sclOOl when ho freqients tue Far
mer's Club.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-11
farmers department.
"sFETp WV rLow.'
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.

Al. ft- zee. anl sctenrrs peftamiug a. li.r, are
.sN hlk~ltogrth-s, sol sfv ,uiriuaisl, c''uur,t-
sIwuh AgtiruIufr .-ACNtCutA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-21
IS Numbers-13 Drawn Ballots.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
TO BE DRAWN
Each Wednesday in March.

32,S96 Prizes amounting 1892
Whole Tickets SO; Halves So; Quarters S21II.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates, which is the risk:
Certificates Of Package of PC Whole TiclzetsS149 so
26 Half sc =. 20 10
Is &c Quarter 's -. 81 81
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the
amount of money to address, for what You wish
to purchase; name the Lottery in which you wish
ont investesTd whether you wish Wholes, Halves
ed Quartz and receipt of which, send what is
ride by first mail, together with the scheme.
Immediately sitter the drawing, the drawn num-
beers viii be sent with written e / PLANTATION.
RS-Pnrcbasers viii please write their signatures
pain and give the name Of their Post Office Co u..ty
and State.
NOTICE To CORRESPONDENTS.
Those who prefer nat sending money by mail
can
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
whereby money Ton Tickets, in sums Of Ten Dollars,
and upwards, eau be sent "
AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE
from any city or town where they have ar office
The money and orler be ellel0sedin a G Oy-
ERSMEST POST OFFICE TAI IPED ENTEL
oPE, y OF the Express 20. cannot rtc i've them.
Address O. 3er- fer Tickets OF Certificates to
WOOD, EDDY & CO,
decZ9 Wilmington, Delaware.