davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
FOR CATROAND ST
mAGAzINEs FOR FERRUARY.

MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY.
For sale by =. HAGAN.
Leslie's New Family Magazine and Gazette Of fashion
Harper's Magazine for February.
Godey's Lady's Book, for February.
Petersons Ladies' National Magazine, for February.
Ladies' American Magazine, for February.
The KnickeIbocker Magazine.
Dickens Household Words for February.
Subscription taken by [ja27l F. HAGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27


rrsNrr-FrvE vrAEs e Il. y rsEr,
With elaborate Maps Of Palestine accurate Pisn Jeu
salem and seUera Hundred Eagrasags representing he
Scenery Typography Productions Of tie Holy Land and
the Costumes Manners and Habits Of the People Els.
CANT Large l2mo- Volumes
The land Rble par. Of the Divine Revelation hears
testimony essential faith gives lessons invaluable in &
position Both written all the fair Pas
tine and deeply craven By The fagsr charcs
living light Toeollset this testimony and popularzs these
lessons biblical student Of every and class pomi
design this work. Fortasfy ss years. has
been permitted read the Book By light land sheds
upon and he hands this friendly who
have thus b faVo In this attempt the pesei been
poysd aid the pen large number Of pictorial Illustrations
ntrOdueed many Of them original, sn all giving genulns
and representation Of things the actual Holy Land
present day They fancy sketches Of magnary scenes
throws in enbeh the page, pictures Of living Manners
studies Typography, eponsnts Of interesting biblical
illusions which viii greatly the valus work.
Just received By ". 7. BERRY& CO. sqaars.
Ian
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
Register, Mobile, Ala.

SO satisfied Of the great superiority Of the SDectaces
sold y Mr. Semmons, that the risk repeating
AMI expressing the opinions than atten
ton 70 their testimonial. Hundreds those like
induced try the Brazilian Pebble glasses year
not only convinced u their many Advantages but would
turn to the the old kind any consideration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
EENHE splendid passenger steamer RED ROVER, 1~
STRONG, Master will leave for the above and slaf
all intermediate landings Saturday the 29th -
at o'clock P NJ For freight passage apply board
ian26-dt A. HAMILTON, Agent.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
TENHE splendid passenger steamer NJ. RUNYAN 49,
MILLER, Master, will leave for the above and eH-1A
all intermediate landings, Saturday, the 9th inst,
O'Clock, P N. For freight passage apply board
Jan27-td Ii. II. HARRISON, Agent,
FOR PITTSBURG.
TENHE fine passenger steamer II L N ANG0,
FRENCH, Master, will leave for the above and es4.tra
all intermediate landings Friday, the SSth
at O'Clock P NJ. For freight passage apply board
jsn27 ct A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27

We able. from actual experience,
the superior character and excellence Of these admirable
aids to defective sight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27

specie mesns. t being S.. eIs 294 J while exchange
has been selling in the market at par, the amount
OF change increasing in the country; the spurious
small note circulation made to flow back upon the
banks, ant gold and silver flow out to take their
place.
These sre facts which II requires no financial
learning to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. facts which tell
among the people powerfully than all the hne-
spun theories that ginstcd with the pulled up
thorities, who manage the Banks and pocket their
i'll COTTON gain, levied tax on industry and la
Der And, in view Of tueh experience, how insig-
nifeant-indesd, how ludierous-appesr the vain
prophesying we have COPIED above, from our Know
N,thing adversares in their opposition to this first
step in reform. We trust the gentleman from Car
roll will learn by the time he TO the legisla-
lure again, that it is not banks that call into requ
itiOn, and sustain the healthy trade and commerce
of a country and that cotton and tobacco would
still find market; aud wheat, corn and other pro-
ducts, rivers and roads to be shipped upon even II
there should never be another paper dollar issued
in the land.
We trust that the gentleman from Madison will
learn that the withdrawal Of smsll notes from cir
culation does not Cypress the people, but relieves
them by furnishing in their stead, currency Of in
trinsic value, and that requires no banker TO re-
deem-gold and silver
We trust that the gentleman from wilson Will hVe
to seethat this first step in currency REFORM has not
only failed 10 meet his anxious wish, the ruin Of the
Democratic party, bet hat il will benefit that party
just as it has benefited the country aud that the
people, seeiug the folly Of such crOakers will send
no more Know Nothings to the legislature, but prae
teal, working democrats, who, without fear Of the
banks, viii keep pushing forward the good old
Democratic doctrine ola sound currency as prOVid>
ed in the constitution, and earnestly advocated by
Irrrrnsn- M.n1snn I.cEsnN and PnIz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
new PUBLIcArrONa
Great Book for the Holidays, for Sunday
schools and for the Library.
THE LANDAND THE BOOK +;


rBLTcAL ILLUSTRATIONS DRAW FBOM THE sIANNERs
AND CUSTOMS, THE SCENES AND SCENERY
OF THE HOLY LAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
Examiner, Richmond, Va.

The certificates conclusive upon their merits
and We confidently recommend the article to the public.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
Advertiser, Mobile, Ala.

Mr.. Sermons Intelligent and sklful cptcian and his
representations may he fully relied upon We feel
saying this from letters have received from
in regard to his visit here we'll from the ample general
timonials he brings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
True Delta, N. o., La.

We again invite attention to the homo testimonials vor Of
Messrs Sermons Cos pecacles. in doing
are doing greater service 70 those who their
gentlemen who have the glasses for sale.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
Wing, Richmond, va.

If there is humbug ia these Brazilian Specces IL
they do not the advantages which claimed
would he unless for investigate
under the SUM- hope Of avoiding DECEPTION
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
The Bayonet.

The Emperor Napoleon III. said in his
proclamatiUn: "rhe new rifle arms are
only dangerous at a distance; they will
not prevent the bayonet from being, as
heretofore, the terrible arm Of the French
Infantry" The bayonet is, in fact, an
arm peculiar 10 the French. 1t was in.
vented, it is said, at Bayonne, in 1G4l
and employed in 1900 in the regiment OF
the Kings Fu>ileers. 1t sensiby modi.
fed the system OF military art in Europe,
as it made cavalry less redoubtabc to in
fnntry, and caused the fire of line of bat,
ties TO be regarded as the principal means
of action. The bayonet has, in fact, be-
come the decisive arm Of the comb 1t. -
According TO local tradition, it was in Il
ham!e, in the cnvironS Of Bayonne that
this arm was invented.
What led to the invention of il was,
that in fierce combat between some Bas-
que peasants and some Spanish smugglerS,
the ioImcr, having exhausted their am E
munilon. and being thereby at disadvnn-
tage, fastened their long knives to their
muskcts, and by means OF the wea pom 50
formed, put their enemies to flight. This
arm rapidly came into general use in Eu
rope. After the Kings regiment, several
others were provided with the bayonet,
and the Dragons received it in 1916
In 1919, at the time OF the peace Of MIN
eguen, all the French grenadiers had the
bayonet, but the socket, which makes the
use of i! so easy, was no; invented ill Il
later period. An unsuccessful experiment
with the socket was made before Louis
NV, in 1858, but the want of uniformity
ia the musketS was an obstacle TO the
adoption of this simple and ctlicacious
piece Of mechanism. Bayonets at that
time were a sort OF dagger Of which the
handle was placed in the muzzle of the
musket, and of course prevented the mus
ke, from being fired. The first battle a.
which the bayonct was seriously employ
cd was lhat of Turin in 1862; but it was
not until the battle Of Spires, iu 1908,
that the FIST charge ofthe bayonet was ex.
ecuted. After that epoch up to 1892 the
the bayonet was often employed in com,
bat, and the Prince dc Ligne called it "a
peculiarly French arm" owing TO the
manner in which our soldiers used it; but
the real value Of il was not revealed until
the wars Of national independence. Then
the bayone became French arm The
bullet is Wild" said SuwaroG, "but the
bayonct is prudent and sure"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
Genius and Labor.

Alexander Hamilton once said 10 an in
innate fricnG: "Men give me some credit
for genius. All the genius | have lies
in this; When | have a subject in hand [
study it profoundly. Day and night it is
before me. | explore it in all its bear
ings. Ny mind becomes prevaded with
it. Then The effort which make TIE pco-
pie are pleased to call the fruits of genius.
1t is the fruit Of labor and thought"
Mr. Webster once replied to Il gentle
man who pressed him to speak on q sub
jet of great Importance: "The subject
interests me deeply, but have not time.
"Ihere, Sir" pointing TO huge pile OF
letters on The table, sis pile ofunanswer-
ed letters, to which must reply before
the close of the session, (which was then
three days off have not time 10 mas
ter the subject, 50 as to do it justice"
"But, Mr.. Webster, few words from
you would DO luch to awaken public at
tention TO ii?'
"If there bo so much weight in my
words as you represent, it is because |
do not allow myself 10 speak on any sub =
ject until my mind is imbued with it,"
Drmoshcnes was once urged to speak
on great and sndden emergency. 81
am not prepared said he, and obstinate
ly refused,
The law orlabor is equally binding on
genius and mcdiocrity.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09

IIKryuss BETWEEN GREAT MEY AND
MoU>IAINs --Iu an eloquent fuuora! DIS
COURSE on tho death Of Mr.. ChOate, DIR.
Adams of Boston runs II curious parallel
between eminent men aud the othor emf
uence Of Nature. Great divine bcnevo-
Icncc which gives us Appcnnes. Alps, and
LrhauOns. and llImalayas These. tho
utl.itaran and matcrialist will admonish us
are necdml parts of the worlds mechanism.
None the less on that account devout
mind recognizes them as proofs OF goodness
in the Deity Tho mechanism OF human
society, for all the practical purposes OF
life. uJght wctk Wcil il there had been no
Homer. no Milton. no Shakespeare; Lut tho
wisdom and goodness which ordained that
the eve aud mind should rot TO wcar!cd
with uniform dead levels, and therefore set
up the corner stones Of tho globe with IL
view 10 the benevolent effect uron tho
earth ana its inhabitants, Of hills and
mountains. is pleased hero and there to
rutow men with tranCCndcnt genius for
the GOOD Of tho race" " A man
Of Genius is therefore proper occasion ot
suecial praise to God, Tor his sovereign
nowcr and goodness. Men seldom think
Of this. They worship and serve the croa-
turc more than the Creator who is over all,
God blessed forever won
drriul mind is merely an uncommon ctilor-
usceuce in one Of II number Of plants of tho
by the al!wsc G9d and VIC are TO ro.cive,
tho rare product like every creature OF God
with thanksgiving.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09

TIE LIFE OF MAN.-lIow short Tho
poor pittauce of seventy years is not worth
being villain for. What matters it if
YOUR ncighbor lies in splendid tomb =
Sleep you with innocence. Look behind
YOU through the track Of time; vast
le.Cr. lies open in retrospect; wearied
vi wears and sorrow they sunk from the
walks of man You must leave them whoru
thew fall, and you arc to 20 little farther,
where you will find etornal rest Whatever
YOU may have to encounter between tho
cradle and the gravo, every moment is big
with inuumerabIc events, which como not
in slow succession but, bursting forcibly
from revolving and unknown cause, fly
over this orb with diversified Influence
Dr.. Blair.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09

Soryps What noisy creature would a
man be- wero his voice, in proportion to his
weight. ms loud as that of a locust ! A locust
can bo heard at the distance of l'lGth ofa
mile. Tho golden wren is said to weigh but
halt M ounce so that middling sized man
would weigh down not short of four thou
sand Of thcm-and it must be strange it u
roldcn wren would not outweigh four
iucusts. Supposing. therefore, that com
mon man Weighs as much as 10000 locusts,
and TINT the note Of locust can DO heard
l.IGth Of milo Il man of common dimen-
sioas pretty sound 10 wind and limb. oueht
tn be of l6 700 iocusts power and abIo 10
make hjms,Ii djsiinctly heard at the d''ihnc"
of 600 miles; nud when he snetzad hls
house ought to fall about bis cars
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
WHOLE NO., 5OA.

For provision and necessary current cx-
ponst5 OF the said asylum, thrco thousand
dollars.
Wagos, rent, furniture and repairs, two
thousand dollars.
STATE REFORM FAuM.
For tho payment Of the salaries of tho
officers OF the state reform farm, tbrec thou.
sand fyo hundred dollars
For provisions. furniture clothing school
books for and educating and training boys,
eight thousand dollars.
For Guisiug thrco dwelling houses already
erected, tweiyo hundred dollars. Isl 2OO)
For fruit trees planted on said farm, ono
hundred dollars. (SlOO)
For agricultural implements, throo hun
drrd dollars. (3yD)
For OK team and milch COWS and other
live stock, six hundred dollars. (GOO)
STATE HOUSE.
For finishing stairs IN state house with
marble haud-lniing, four thousand eight
hundred dollars. GSOOD
For finishing interior Of dome and ro-
tundn thirteen thousand dollars, (@l3,OOO)
For trees shTubJcJy,ornamGntipg grounds
five hundred dollars (S5CO)
For tagging main walks, one thousand
doiIars, (S.I OGO)
Fer brick cutters, throo hundred dollars,
(3OO)
For lightning rods, four hundred dollars,
GCO)
Provided, that no part Of the money
hereby appropriated for the purpose of
carrying ou work on the state bouse or state
hJuso grounds shall bo expended for any
other purpose than that for which the samo
is especially appropriated. but mas apply
any VtpuI,l tul,prn sci iirh ,u,y
ri any specific Appropriation after tnu com-
p.r,iun Of the work for which il has bccn
appropriated 20 thr complexion Of any un-
finished work herein authorized to DO dono
when tho specific appropriation for such
unfinished work shall provo insufficient to
its completion: and provided further, that
no money appropriated for the new state
house shall be Expended in the paymhnt of
the salary Of an assistant architect or drafts
man which Offices are hereby abolished.
ONO TENlTENrlAEY.
For tho payment OF the salaries Of tho di-
rccto's. warden, deputy warden. clerk, ply
siciuu. moral instructor and assistant teach
"rs of the Ohio pcnitcntiary four Thousand
five hundred and eight dollars GA, 4,508.)
IUr the payment ct guards aud night
watch q; tho Ohio pcnitcutiary. fifteen
Thousand six hundred and fifteen dollars,
iIo.bl5
For the payment for provisions clothing,
repairs Of all kinds tuols, lights, hospital,
aud other necessary current expenses, for
the Ohio pcGitun,iary. iurty-thrcc thousand
two hundred dollars, C1lG 2OO)
For the payment OF costs OK prosecution,
conviction and transportation Of conyicls to
the Ohio pouitcntary, eighteen thousand
seven hundred and fifty dollars, (Sl8.150)
For allowance to discharged convIcls to
pay their cxpouscs to their homes, nine hum
drcd dollars, (HJJO)
For the purchase Of books by the direct
ors and warden for the use Of the couvcts,
iiYc hunducd dollars, (&50U.)
SIC. , This act shall take effect ard 30
in force from and after its passage.
WILLIAM i. WOODS,
Speaker fMe House Of Representatives,.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of The Senate.
April 3, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
From the Athens Messenger
THE OLD PICTURE.
BY MABlL ST. CLAIR.


Crimson buds upon ,hc cnrpct,
Softly iluslCd from Lruuud o' green;
Gorgeous curtains vrIlcd the sunlight,
Slkcn 'assCI- hung between;
And thr iucc The TAIL luuglh mirror
Gave me back was truly mine
Ger l.c walls through satin paper,
Threaded many fairy vine.
Even To the chairs aud sofa,
These wrlC richly carved aud rare,
Aud thr tables and the vases
All was beauty. uycryWh,rc
From the wall- the Ilie.likc pictures
Almost seemed 10 breathe my name,
'Idlut length my eyes tell on one
Simply bound in rosewood frame.
1t was but a vase Of flowers
But they bO,h were far irom true
Flowers were red !Iut should he yellow;
Yellow, wien they should be blue.
Some, the tuircst, were unfinished
Leaves were blue HAT should be green.
MANY more ! cannot number,
Shapccss, huccss, pccped between.
When turned 10 ask my hostess
Why toand tina, picture there,
So in contrast with the carpet,
Curtain, table, sofa chair;
She had rlaSpcd her arm around me,
And shadow crossed her brow,
y she sail, 81 know you wonder
Why keep this picture SOW.
Far beyond the deep blue waters,
Ia hulc sunny grave,
They have laid my hearts hest idol
Down - sleep beside the wave
Twas her hand that traced the picture
tt.t -. .l,. Il a.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09

CHANGE HERE FOR FRANCE.-A good sto.
ry IS told in tho Sport newspaper. A de-
tachmcnt OF tho AustriGns was sent from
Poschera by tho railway to reinforce Con
cral Urban. Tho engineer, by accident or
dosign, brought tho train on to the quarters
Of trc French army. The soldiers of tho
latter opened tho doors, crying out. Gen,
tlomen, change carriages hero fer France,
If you please
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
BURNETT HOUSE,
Cor. Of Ontario a Prospect Sts.,
CLEVELAND, O.

TJNHE Undersigned have fitted up the above
l. named House, at much expense. with seventy
Five Comfortable and Pleasant Rooms. The Fur.
nishnps are ell NEW, which, with their IAULr, they
dcsiIu shul uol be surpassed in this or any oIhcr
city, at their CHARGE OF One DOLLAR PiP DAY.
~ The patronage of discriminating public
whether in pursuit vi E'sNlss or P1LAar tits re-
spucllully solicited Willing to abide their deci'
sion Us to therusIlt of their Efforts.
BURNETT Il TINKER, PEoprieetors'
on Is, 1853. 4G9
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09

hereby certify that have compared the
foregoing laws with authenticated copics re-
cc,ycd by me from the Secretary OF State,
aud that they are correct.
{. c. FIELD,
.1ui,ior cC Gca"gG County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
NNTES on NDVERTIsING.

LcINL AovsErls"HGNTs will I've inserted as FOL.
i6ws;-1l cts. 4 slrlrc, first Insertions each sub.
teIu'a. insertion, - cts. Square.
b sS.s~ AJ}lErS.uaNrs will be inserted Mt
III. LuLl.Niu- rntl..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09


For the salaries of tho superintendent,
steward matron. physician and teachers OF
tho Ohio institution for tho education OF
the deaf and dumb, nine thousand dollars,
For provision and necessary current OK
pcnscs and repairs of the said asylum, soy.
en- thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars,
For bcdstcads, bedding and mattresses,
one thousand dollars.
BLIND ASYLUM
For the payment of tho salaries of the
superintcndent, steward matron, physician
and teachers of tho Ohio institution Tor the
education of tho blind. six thousand dollars.
For provisions and necessary current cE-
reuses and repairs Of said asylum, seven
thousand d0iars.
ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS.
For tho payment Of salaries Of tho super
in,cndont, other phcers, aud teachoys %, tho
Ohio state asylum Tor idio!s, seventeen iuu'
dred dollars,
, 1859-02-01
Chicago Daily Wholesale Market.

FaEiGHT8-So chanRe In fre}Fhts.
FLOUR-Fe71 few round lots offering. Market shade
eaAer In small lots 6aes to-day :-14O tbls 'Hata
via spsrs Extra Il ATS; Is bbls FAX Rlycr 90 at Is:
10 bh tohnston A do at &5 100 bbls fair Visor sfn
do at Is: 100 III i1es do 1t Is: 50 bbs pou Fun Al
y Is; $50 Ahls Wtater Wheat Extras in LOIS at s5
WHEAT-WskTEa-M4sketq quiet sa,es to-day were:
3ooo bu No. BED on private ters 500 bu do in lots
at Is In store 800 III do n &lo4x In store; LOCO tn
No. Red In lots At q o Ii sose; 50 baRs White at O. 20
on track. S,Rtra-Market decuned'sc Eales were:-
eo0 bu ttandar in lots st &c In res 200 bu No. at
sscin store :5o In Rejected At .5c delivered in baga:
2o9bu do at Csc In store 16a0 bu 's,umpta' 81 Is. In
bags.
CoRN.-Qu1et Sales today we're Three Cars Shr1t
Cd IL bulf Al 6ekc GO rs track: two cars do at e..
On track; one car IN bug a &c three carr Ear
20 NJ on track.
oATs-1o0o old Oats i. Sic IN ttorc, with 4c stor
age: 800 hu do at Sic IA s.ore Oats a. 4sc de-
Hvered.
Rye bu In tass .1ac = SC ns On track
HARtEi.-Ch-ice io good demand. Sales today
we-e;-l5o hu choice IN bs9s sac delivered: 100 bu CON-
mon toetter than No. >, at 6sc oa track.
Observation-Disclosures Arm 1t &c Outside
letS nominal At e3xQ24c
ALCOHOL Firm at A@56c
PROVISIONS Very nEua 20 bbs Mess Pork sold FAT.
urdsS esenink At sl!-which wM freely Off rtd today
without sel1e5B- Cut Meats very d.m and held above
tie iults Of Iuyera
LARD-Ftru At 1l911kc
1ALo"-Ve1 scarce. Sales to-day were: 100 n
prime oou:try at l0c
DRESSED Hoas-Advanced. Rales to.dsy were:
p Be.a .yss.esnx IN n. FNe .ss's =;
- - -"".-..".....-...--.-- 6-M
at ss.:5 .stS aud is5a. disd,os On is Sia I'D
H10Es.-Ftm Green City ex@sc: Green count,y
.k9'*es Grten ftlted aA&sAc; Dry F7fnt 141lGc.
ft1ts sl&l3 for CITY. and 70cGs1 Il county,
sEsD--flrm. faes to-dav were: 8 bus CHI Ice Tin.
othy At r. 10 bu do at sls5 II bu Clover {prne) It
46-51 bu do 1t a6 g.
bEANS-F1ru. with good demand. Sale, today
were: 100 hu gaod White at e13e S bu oemnou nj a.
Prime Beans held 1t u 6oGl .e0
o0RN MEAt-0ne ton bolted stt tc5
BCCKWHEAT -FOUR Common 10 good saaoo5
Dixon lii 8. t3,:c5QaM
DRIED fRU1T-4ob bbs D. led Apples at Toe :, n.
PouLTRY.--chokens q e5a1 80 per dozsn: Turlers
62:cFD
s3tie.-Frt.h 1osl6c per dozen.
~ uiTER-Choic. Halle; Common laal4c,
foFAIoE6-Good to extra choice MesAaonocta c,a
@5sc Common. bs@65.
, 1859-02-01

VLE3E0.
lhe shove sale Is tostpored uEd February It'll. les.
at The sane time aai Elsc.
ChIcaso JxnuA J "a. ISy I-4tr cs8
, 1859-02-01
1e9al
T7HEREAs. JOSIAH C0L1URN 0F

WHER!eAs; josiah 3: coLBURN, OF
~ Chieaxo, Cook County. Illinois, In order to se-
f .osshsr as q Rss ng5s sse esd sed y
,h5se e y shGs,a1a Ea!a de,. ,. d.tsd - e..
Viii atelts Il oer eent e. sooe 11e ~, I'D 81 es
TIA desd ., uoss executed 81 hia beaaE I even 1 die
ptsn.e. q us = Il
eo III hea.. SsRas!1 .Sd Ae
t. S,'s.s e sq: 4 "a; =
as .ia d e ri
s:d sasse1bea ssss1 a1a ss
i2 ;hs
oa ths note .eovs ns1itoaed, teiether Viii ihe ,ss
s q f &C.; %
1S's pSsSta.Iy e, psr i ofssf the totaooa q
Ct, 9p! & ehsa asss & aae4 III t os {
and 81 81 !. public sas.on = the hi1ht bidder rs
IS'ss:3 II ;htSEia i {: vi s. : ~ = =:
las !. = oana n III @ i ,Se
~ e & SoHk oeq3t, under ds1e of Ders
Hih1a a8Fa Rssas 4sassse rsae faT Esu, 3 B.e,
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