davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22


FIrT1NG UP.-Our young friends
Dan Severance, Tillebein. Sam Nisely and
Charles Lerchen, are busily engaged in fit
ting up their wagon for trip across the
country to the land Of gold. They propose
to have a substantial outfit, and will start
with their OK team in the course of a week
or SO That will make pretty substantial
company we think; and if there is any gold
there they will be sure to have something
to do with lingering 1t.
THE You NG SETTLERS FrsT1vAL.-
The Young 8 ettler's Of Scott County-the
children OF the Old Settlers, between the
ages of IA and 81, are to give their first
Annual Festival at LeClaire Hall, on Tues.
day, the Let day of March. Their arrange
ments are already made, and We have eve
~ reason to believe that they will have .
most excellent entertainment.
The Young Settlers Society is made up
of young men Of the rising generation-full
Of life and vigor ARE young people OF libe-
raj views and look upon things through
Young Americas eyes. They will have
their music and dancing too; and in fact
they will enter into the occasion with that
degree Of spirit that cannot fail to ensure
them eloi ious time.
The Young Settlers Of Scott County
know their rights in these matters and have
not failed to assert them. They have not
acted without opposition in the matter, and
they have showed where their grit Lies,
and they. are determined to show the Old
Settlers that some things can be done as
we'll as others.
We would also add that the Young Set
tiers have invited the press-generslly-to
be present ct their Festival. The Old Set
tiers will also be invited to be present, not
withstanding these young folks have been
| ruled out of the Old Settlers Festival to-
night. This shows spirit Of magnanimity
worthy of hohorabls mention. We trust
our young frisnds will have such time a.
win encourage them 70 perpstuats il q
long - one Of then shau exist
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22
Dissolution.

TVHE LAW FIRM OF COOK. DILLON LIND
i LxY Ia this day dissolved by mutual consent
We lire to close the business Of the late Arm IS
speedily possible, aud request early settlement
with ell parties.
signed. JNO. p. COOK.
JSO, Y. DILLON,
Jan5-dlm JAS. J. LlNDLEY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22
CARDS..

j. q. PARKER, NJ. D..
YSICIAN A ND SUR GEON,
npPIGE-with Messrs. Roger l. Bowers, No. So
~ Brady strest.
Orier, LET; with them will receive prompt stten-
tiOu. nova
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22
Old settlers.

eINICK0rS 10 Old eeiti r. F.st.v.l, 20 te hoA %
i the Burtis Hou,s, Y.b 2si. can b- ~ cured ~
81 thosr cntsuf d 10 b. prsseAt o. ontkmsn. q
the d avkeye Gro cry Store, cofnar 81 aI6 btsdy
.trest-, or o. John l. Co0a, SECRETARY, ~ oaEA "
C.Ok Sargent. Price u 20.
1t Ia the'Wisn Of the comm ste' that tekses shCuld
be pr cured immediAteiy, and all who he1 ba6sse
ast year and have bresers them. VII please sstcg
hem with them. Veo!6ThW0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22
GEO. T.. HUBRELL.

A TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law AND
n Commissioner OF Deeds for Connscticut, will
give and careful attention to the coec Of
claims conveyance Of Real Estate, examining ttes
and ali other kinds ofleRsl business
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22
---------------
HENRY u. ANDE RAO !

OTce-Nos. and 3, Commercial Block, south east
conner Of ~ AMI Brady streets.
THoRINGTOE, Brown l. ARMSTRONG,
A rToRsEys and Gounselors, Davenport Iowa -
"A Ohc", No. 70, Nickoiis' Block. corner OF Brady
and Second streets
j. THoRISGToN, Sc. DROVE, J.ARAsTsOK0
REFERENCES Hon Thos A Hcnfricks Commits
sioner GEM Eand Once, Washington, d G; ~ =
Converse 90, Pine street, New York Ooi Jack
Thorngton, MONTGOMERY, Ala; Hon James Harlan,
Senator, NJ Pleasant, Iowa, Antoine LeClairc,
Rsq., '3eo l. Davenport, Hsq, Nessrs Cotes Dawes
Davenport, Iowa. sepl4
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22

VNHE Copsrtnershtp her. .toiore existing under be
i name OF Oid~t iler T. Faifchild, II this day di.
sotvsd by mntusl Consent.
The notes and accounts OF saih firm are placed in
the hande Of Jonn NJ Aerfyman, our sue essos In
bu ipsss for lleotioB, and who III Aso settl. the
business ~ the late nrm
Davenport, February ~, 1859
PHILIP OtDwEILER,
Feb19 JOHN d RA1RCHILD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22

GOdcy's l.ads's Book,
L>0R sArcb-priee Is cenu--per "Acar . ".
II press " :. ady this IA ,rntng, st The "~s btos
kooms 20 % Brady suect. q. ar tho Post one
Fe l6 CBARLkS ADAM.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22

BENNETT 4 WHITCOMB,
A TTnRNEYS AND COUNSELLOR3 AT LAW,
"A NotAres Public and Commissioners OF Deeds
will practice in the Courts Of Scott, Clinton, Jackson
and Muscatine counties, and In rock Island county,
H.. and the U District Court OF Iowa.
OrrfcE-N. W. Corner Main aud Second streets.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22

All Who want to sell Neal 6Utato,
1T n LOW" PRICE,
WILL and Il 70 their sdvsntags 70 leave . -.
w scrip,ion Of such property 81 my 0se
O. AUGUSTUS BAviLAHD,
Real Bststs Agent, D Cor Drsdy and - eva.
Yeb16.dk Elm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22

TN uo1esslgned he see1Ted ~ egs0v q -.
j veapest ~ ~ sale Of 0graesse Salt.
asf18ants esl 6ea1srs IN always md eao1ly
- hanA Are n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22

HEKERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
NJ Merchant, (Whoiesale) Agent of the Syracuse
Salt Manufactor for Davenport and neghboring
towns
Warehouse opposite r. r. Depot, Davenport, Iowa
auglO'5S
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A Notary Public sRd Commissioner OF Deeds for
New Hampshire, Vermont. New York, Pennsy vania
and Ohio.
Ofice-Novth-w est corner OF Main and Second
streets. Davenport Iowa. aug 13tfl
CORRuN Il DOW,
A TrORNETS AND COUNSELI ORS AT Law
"A AND
NOrARIES PUBLIC
Onlce-At Macklot / Oorbin's Exchange once
Davenport, Iowa. oc1btf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22

sA1,ee ySssAs ossn. rssRs:ss.ag c..;st:sa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-22

VG0His Large and Commodious Hotel has been leased
by the proprietor, thoroughly repaired and reno
vated neatly furnished throughout In the best
ner, with sPSIN0 BEDS and LIGHTED WITH GAS.
No pains will be spared to make the PARK HOUSE
the "A No 1" House OF the City 1t being much the
largest and PLEASANTLY situated In central location
IN the corner Je der and Dubuque streets near
the City PARK, with comfortable accommod ations for
Two Hundred Guests.
TDRMS-in conformity TO the times.
Good and Ospacious Stsbling attached to the house.
J. TRUSDELv. Proprietor.
Nov24itf Formerly Of the rrusdell House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

our government will boldly and persistently
demand it. IL is nonsense TO urge as an OBJ
lection that we cannot fight for this principle.
There is no occasion for fighting for IT, We
can achieve this right by honest and manly
diplomacy, just as we expect to achieve the
absolute freedom of the seas to commerce in
time Of war And nothing can hinder our
speedy realization of the advantages of these
great principles but such vacllating and pu-
silanmous management as that Of Mr.. Cass
and the present administrations We are
shorn Of half our national influence by such
unnecessary paltering and concession to for
eign presidents and assumptions. Let us
demand just respect for American principles,
and we shall obtain it.
Further to lit the administration out of the
mre, attorney general Black has published
an official opinion ON the Hanover case. in
which he argues the whole question OF expa-
triation and advocates the American view.
But he also evadcs the difficulty at the point
where it is most likely to arise by saying,
"What acts are necessary to make him part
of the army what constitutes the crime of
military deserton whether person drafted,
conscribed or notified, but not actually serv-
ing, may be called a deserter, if he fails to
report himself; These are questions which
need not be discussed until they arise" But
the opinion of the attorney general is a de-
cidcd advance on the Hoier and LeClerc let
tiers of Gen Cass and in doctrine is in direct
contrast with them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29
VERMONT STATE PRISON.

A delegate to the Vermont State Medical
Society, which met at Windsor few weeks
since thus writes to the Free Press concern
ing the Prison.
"Agrecaby to the invitation Of Col. Har-
low, the society upon adjourning Wednesday
afternoon. proceeded, en- masse, to the States
Prison, which is now undergoing thorough
revision and repairs. The number of prison.
ers is seyenty-eight, their services being hired
by a company, which hires them exclusively
for the manufacture of Scythe Snaths, about
serenity dozen being finished daily. In the
first shop we visited our attention was direct
cd to the noted Bristol Bill, who is certainly
the last man that one only acquainted with
his history would select as the noted burglar
counterfeter and prison breaker His APP
pearance is that of broken down feeble old
man, emaciated and grey haired his countcn-
ance expresses a hopeless misery, and his
whole appearance is calculated to excite the
pity of those who see him. He looks neither
to the right nor left. not even giving the visit
or single glance of his cold grey eyes. His
work is smoothing off the snaths. ! visited
his cell and found number of books in it
and on his pillow lay copy of the Bible,
open at the story of the Prodigal Son
\ few seats from Bristol Bill. and engaged
in the same employment. sits our old Burling-
ton acquaintance, Nick Brunoll he was hard
at work, and the oyerseer informed me- gave
them no trouble whatever. The reminiscencc
of Nick in the cistern, where during a former
term he was put to compel him to work, and
whore be outwitted the otfcnrs 10y taking off
his only garments, and stopping mp the hole
that admitted the water while hc1ay down
and slept, is familiar to your readers. But
his constitutional antipathy to bodily exercise
appears to have been overcome, and it is to be
hoped that if he every gets out, he will use
his newly discovered abilities in getting an
honest living.
The discipline of the prison seems to be
admirable and it was generally remarked that
the prisoners worked with steadiness and
will rarely witnessed in establishments where
no compulsion was used. Col. Harlow, the
efficient Superintendent, is winning and has
won golden opinions, for courtesy to visitors
and the thorough and systematic manner, in
which everything under his control is con
Quoted"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

~ The following complimentary notice of
the citizens Of Montpelier and their reccp-
ton of Profs Jevor and LaMountain, at
their visit to this place on the 9TH inst, we
extract from the Pi6sfcid Mass. Eagle
BALLOON ASCENSION AT MONTPELIER
MEssBs. EDrroRs:-As the many exciting
scenes that characterized TIE celebration Of
the Anniversary Of our National lndepen-
dencc have passed away. and the business
man and the laborer have resumed their
respective avocations, ] TOO. having rest
ed from my labors in the endeavor to
assist the citizens of Montpelier in the cele-
braton Of the glorious Fourth, beg leave to
express, through the columns Of your paper
my gratitude 20 the people Of Montpelier for
the many honors and courtesies shown me
during my soiourn in their village, small in
population, but great in all that comprises
the true elements of New England hosptali-
". | left Albany en- route for Montpelier on
Inc LIST inst, intending to make a balloon
ascension there on the ith, bnt owing to the
small size Of the gasometer. ! was unable to
obtain more than twelve thousand feet Of gas,
with which | could not get ascending force
enough TO raise myself. together with the
necessary quantity of ballast. So was COM
PEELED TO send my assistant, Mr.. Edward
LaMountain, who kindly volunteered his SER
vices, he being thirty-thrce pounds lighter
shan myself thus enabling me TO give the
citizens of Montpelier the best of satisfaction
many Of them never having before witness
ed a sight of the kind. On my arrival at the
depot in Montpelier, / was received by the
Committee Of Arrangements in the most cor
dial manner. and from that time until left
the place. was constantly the recipient Of
kindness and courtesios without number
And here let me especially thank the gentle
men of the Cammittee and others with whom
was made more particularly acquainted, viz
Messrs. \. Kellogg, \. \. Mead, d. r..
Knapp. j. Scott, Geo. l.. Kinsman, +. S.
Camp, and others, not forgetting the Rev. f.
w. Shelton. whom | wish to thank for the
collation. received at his residence and for
some nice volumes of which he is the author.
Tho week passed in the society of those gen
demcn is one whose memory time cannot eff
face. and will ever he remembered by me as
one Of the plcasantcst weeks Of my life.
Lung may they live to enjoy the many hles-
sings with which they are surrounded and
to show to New Workers. "all the world. and
the rest of mankind that the Green Noun
tain Boys are men Of noble minds, warm
hearts, generous impulses and that their ac-
quaintance, friendship and esteem, like the
rough mountains on which they are raised,
always improve on cultivation.
CHARLES CEvoR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

BLoNDIN's LAST FEAT. The Rochester
Union of the 22nd inst, contains the follow
ing account Of Blondin's last feat at the falls:
" Yesterday, Blondin walked his rope at
Niagara for the last time, in presence of an
immense multitude Of people. About two
thousand Bufalonians, besides some ten or
fifteen thousand persons from other places
were present Blondin walked the rope from
the American to the Canada shore backwards,
and when in the centre OF the river, waited
until the steamer Maid of the Mist came be-
meath, bringing Travis, the great shooter.
Blondin held his hat at arms length. and
Travis standing on the steamer. fred Dis-
toll ball through it. The hat was then lowered
to the boat that the marksman might see
what he had none. Travis was satisfied. and
returned the hat to Blondin, who went on his
way Returning from the Canada side, Blon-
din pushed wheelbarow across. The wheel
had grooved rim 70 fit the rope, and the
handles of the vehicle were suspended by
cord around his neck. lie carried his bal
ancing pole with him while pushing the bar
row.
This was to be the last walk at Niagara.
Blondn left for Cincinnati this morning but
will return to the Falls next week to remove
his rope. AT that time he will como to this
city to see what he can do about suspedinga
rope over the Genessee Falls
~ Mr.. Choate's life was insured for $685.
000 as follows :--$l 0 900 in the New Eng
land Mutual Co., and $4,000 each in The Mas
sachusetts, Charter Oak, and Connecticut of
fees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

The PoPE IN AMERICA.-The venerable
Grant Thorburn. Sen. in a communication to
the New York Observer, upon Metternicb and
the Holy Alliance, reports the subtle Austri-
an as having declared. that as long as the Re
public Of America existed, there would be no
stability for any Of the thrones of Europe and
that the only remedy to stop revolutions, de-
mocracy and the growth Of republics, was to
propagate popery in America. Predicting the
possibility of visit from his Highness. Mr..
Thornburn, says:
I'm 1908, Bonaparte First led the Pope
captive into captivity, shut him up in a pris-
on, and made him fast in the stocks. If"Bo-
ney' Second should cut the same caper. be-
fore the next evacuation day. you may see the
Pope with his mitre, and the cardinals with
their red hats land on the Battery, march up
Broadway, and take possession Of the palace
now building for the Pope in Mott street,
New York"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.
Saturday, July 20.

Mr.. Ar-showe, the celebrated Canton Tea
Merchant. dressed in the native costume of
his country, will stop in our county during
next week, for the purpose of introducing his
very superior Teas and CofTees, and appoint
ing agents for the sale of them. The Chin
namans Teas, upon trial, will be found the
best. ever offered to the American people.
Satisfaction in all cases, or the money will be
refunded Teas put up in pound packages.
Fred f. Smith is agent for this town, where
these goods can be obtained.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

A MAsToDoN Roberts IL
Illuminated Quadruple Constellation" is the
greatest typographical achievement of the
age. 1t measures 20 100 inches--the lar
gest sheet Of paper ever made and printed.
1t contains eight mammoth pages. thirteen
columns to page, each column four feet in
length and embraces more matter in its i'm
perial folds than six numbers of Harper's
Monthly. -Four of its pages are largely oo-
cupied with splendid engravings, portraits Of
noted personages, &c, and the remaining
four with novellet,es, miscellanies, &c, max
ing it emphalioally sheet for he million.
Price so cts.-three copies 81. Address Geo
Y. Roberts, publisher, IL and IA Spruce
Streets, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

AT Milwaukee the decline has been equal
ly great On the 10th of May last, No. I
spring sold at about 81 ,43 while on Satur-
day last it sold at zoe. This altogether out
strips the decline of 1857, which has hitherto
been quoted as "the sudden decline" In
that year. standard spring wheat rose on the
Sd of July to 81, 80 and fell to SOC in store
on the cath Of November following-a heav-
Ter but a more gradual fall
THE result of the recent decline has been
very disastrous to grain dealers and specula-
tors all along the lakes. Commission mer-
chants, bankers, and nearly all concerned
have suffered more or less. True a few have
come out of the struggle unscathed. but it
has been to the sacrifice of the many. The
losses at Chicago, Milwaukee, Racine, and
other points cannot be less than half mill
ion dollars Some no doubt think that ex-
IRENE prices benefit the producer 1t is a
mistake The reaction which generally fol .
lows an unnatural advance, sinks the market
as much below its natural level as it was
above II and no better example of this can
be cited than the simple fact that corn sold
in this market yesterday at a price eleven cents
per Jushei higher than standard ,oheat."
DIR. Kane was prevented from going farther
al. D
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

The RISE AND FALL OF BREADsrUFPs
THIS SEAsoN.-The Chicago Tribune of the
10th traces as follows the course of the wheat
market in that city under the speculative
movement excited by the breaking out of the
European war, and its sudden and disastrous
consequences :--
ION the 18th of April last, standard spring
wheat sold at 90c in store Shortly after this
date the European war broke out, and bread
stutfs all over the world advanced. so that on
the first of May the above grade sold at $ 90
to 81 ,05-daily advancing till the 9th, when
it reached Sl,30. Since that date, its course
has been steadily and alarmingly downward
On the lst of june it was $l.l5; on the lst
of July 92c and yesterday it closed duh at
j6c--a decline Of seoenty-tour cents per Jushel
IN sirty-t,oo days We give its downward
course in the following table
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

The Republicans of Bennington County
assembled in Convention at Arlington, on
Tuesday the 9Th iny. and nominated the
following ticket;
BENJAMIN.. CilN, Senators.
I. - ARMSTRONG N''"''''
THOMAS c BEEBE. {J"oge''
A. =. LYMAN, Stat's ANorHeg.
SAMUEL II. BLACKMER, JVdge If Probate
tor Bennington District.
HARVEY X. FOWLER Judge Of Proboie
for Manchester District.
ANSON BUCK. Sheriff.
l.. ~ SPRAGUE, nigh Bahf.
Hon. James l.. Stark, Jr., declined re-
nomination on the Senatorial ticket, as he
contemplated removing from the State at an
carly dav.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29
CHIrrENDEN cOuDTY.

VII IN UTN NVVUI =
The Republican County Convention met at
the Town Hall in Burlington, on the 10Th
inst. and nominated the following ticket:
LIE. CHITTENDEN.)
4, d. MASON. Senators
JOSIAH FUTILE,
DAVID FISH, t.t,.,
JOHN WORK, N"""''
T.. II. HARD. Sf9fc's dftotBeV.
WIN. II FRENCH Jiidgc Of Probate.
y. b. FLANAGAN, ShcfiN
II HALBERT High BalV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

~ Walter Little, Esq, prominent citi-
zen of North Montpelier, died at his resi-
dence. on Tuesday last. An enterprising,
public spirited man, his loss will be deeply
felt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

l-t'- The Pulasii N. " Democrat of the
2lst inst, notices the retirement from the
Academy in that place of Mr. Henry l..
Lamb, of this town, as follows
Esd OF TERM,-The exercises at the close
of the summer term of the Academy. on
Tuesday of last week, were unusually inter
esting. Several Of The young ladies' and
gentlemen did themselves much credit, and
Mr.. Lyndon Stevens very happily and feel
ingly alluded to the past pleasant relations
between the students and Mr. Lamb, and the
present regretfu! parting. During the three
years of his Principalshp, Prof. Lamb has
shown himself to be one of the abest and
most successful teachers in the country, and
he leaves us with the best wishes of null
titude of firm friends
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29
ESSEN COUNTY.


The Republicans of Essex County met in
Convention at Guildhall, July 7, and nomi-
mated the following ticket:
NJ s. CHANDLER, Senator.
WIN TRASH, tt
GEO. DALE, States attorney.
JONAH BROOKS. Jitdgc 0t Probate.
MM. CHENEY, sheriff.
GEORGE CLARK, High BaHlf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

ANoNYMOUs-W have received a com
municatiou, relating to the County Conyen-
ton, from some person who is either ashamed
of his name' or forgot to give it to us as a
guarantee Of his good faith in the matter of
which he writes Some responsible name
must accompany all communications, Of what
ever kind, in order to secure their insertion
in our columns-not necessarily for publica-
ton, but that we may know who will be re-
sponsible for the same.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

DIR. Kane was prevented from going farther
north by the pole-ice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-29

EoLIPsE.-lo-day, Friday, July 20, there
will be partial eclipse Of the sun, visible at
Montpelier from o'clock % minutes to 6
o'clock 26 minutes, evening.
~ At the Commencement at Harvard
University, on the Goth inst, the honorary
degree Of IL. d. was conferred upon the
Hon. George p. Marsh of Burlington.
10 Hon. John b. Hutchinson has been
elected Cashier of Mortified Bank, ricc Hon.
H. NJ Bates, resigned. So says the Freeman.
CoMMfNcEMENr DAY AT BuRL1NGToN,
Wednesday, Aug. 3, promises unusual at.
fractions for the cxeursionist. Prof. Chas.
Cevor is to make a balloon ascension in the
balloon "Pride of America" Half fare on
the Railroads.