davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25
6. 9. uno Il. e. &ccf.
&ern, SSacob6 uno Comp.
Sin nCuer Gtnfauf.

Die ntur 6irma ron 8crn, SacUtS uno Comp.
II IOetcn ppn YDlarsIpbia unp gsuycrt nit eli
nCm
S5rrrlic6cn StpCf ucucr Glitter,
br1ebtnp aus lrrdrn'gRaaren, Sartcn'gGamrn,
@rcFrien, Nuisntwaarcn. mp itrrbaupt alice
mas in rnrm eanphrtr se1utt wirb, 3urtdse'
tsbrt--,peldsr Stpd nirsrnrswo I'M Gauutp iber'
trCfsn wiro-unp wel6e Gitsr F6er 70 pcblfeil,
wrnn nift wrttisilrr, ais in irsrrp rusm aurru
StOtr aubsrbaIb rtn SeeaGpten rHtauft wgrrn.
Rsy- Aas bic srw6bnIi6rn Qanresproputtsn
rsrpm i'm @ustauia fir g8aaun anssncmmrn,
unp paiJr Der t66lte WarttpreiS rrlautt.
Kcrn, Jaeebs uno Comp.
glpril 4, 1860. nq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25

men baten, 70 laern fe QIsein, ibnen lcslsib eis
nen Stuh a6uliattsn, inbm @ar9CIcssGufer ss
gu ibrem ercscu @crtbsil fnbCu ihrsn Stcd gu uu.
tsrlucbrn, ebc iis lcn1tpc tautsn.
sic BADEN cine Sbubr uno Stisfet SQanufattur,
ucn peldcr ie fets gu ibrcm tCrcts 9rcBsn, eHtCn
uno oausrhaftsn Stcd ootiren-wCths artitel pcIIs
tcnmSus Bsfrieoi9un9 gu aucn 9Ctsn-unb tpslthes
Fs allies tctm 8tCn: unr Grcepertouf, on ben nies
eristsn YrCiFcn otta6cu.
81. @.-SrtGIn srbalttu, Ciu 9rcGsr @crratb ron
6um:S db II h q n, ron allen 8snennuneen-aleih
falls. Sruuts, CARPET: @a9s. II. (. 10.
6rGussne6snt Nrteit rpiro gu allen 3eitsn auf
bic tdrstltt %sitsrun9 pcrfcrtist.
Gla6 Were.
eelpi6 s.. Were.
slooember Q. nqIS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25
9latfDrm gSad9en.

Qlottcrm @oa9sn, pcn sosr @snennur9, ibid;
lid fir Rtc9dba5uen u. I. no, UNI peu, Scblsn,
GrS unO Goutmanus:Gdtsr I'M 1u9cmcinen gu pir:
sSn.-8duisr lauftn feline Gsfabr ,u pertisrsu, in:
Ocm cine icos Saa9s porrautirt pirb ssEau iu ute'
aen-uno mcnn Ils nab rcm Qrcbiren, nidt 3ufris;
osnbtt 9stsn, perbGn etetIte rbne 8ctsn ;uriid9C:
ncmmcn.
OF 8erfsrtiet msrocu bislcl6e am oltsn Ylaes,
Stabltrt pcr msbr als 80 Sohrcr.
gl6bptt unS Scnp.
Gds Der 9Nn unb 91slCn SraB!, philadelphia
lpril 4. uq3U
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25

C.lsilhmdbIsn, 94urttri6tern uno Sdadbtmcfern,
y piS audi eth ol9arsines BNertSmcnt rem Giltn=
rpaarsn. 81 toteu bt' e. . NHUfer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25
1860 Srdbtabrs 1860
Sonrnter O1ter.
Nentn9er unb S6eimer,

No. . SSettES y SoamtltpH=S . traBe,
Sino ios6sn pCn Weupcrt uno philadelphia ;u:
rhd9stebrt, uno baben eep 9rS6tcu uno msilt 9e:
wdnihten Stct pcn Sitter crbattsu, Der nctb ie gus
por In aaentaun 9siet9t nprpe-uno Ie fuo nun
brrett Gem publitum abjumarten in allen Qrciecn
uno AuoNtdten pon @dtsr.-G2ir tiebcn es nicbi
unisrn Gtcd gu dberfhGesr, we einise uulcrer
Nabbarn bies tbun-oeun es bCrrIht einC olts ga.
Sc, n6mlih ,,oa Gin tetrcs Sos ben
m Il G T III M tb t"-ater mir Inb te.
rett gu bEwsigsn, mas mir iassn. Infer stcd te:
tebt aus
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25
9dbies Sref.. SSaarcn.

Gin bsrrtitbss 0ncrrmeut pcn Srdbiabres uno
Scmmrr. .eGocs: Oree.S Sitter, fctthe ais GtpSbnli
der itmor,sr uuc fsurirtr Sstcsn fir GreFrn :;
Sarbiosr, Geiirsificr, Gbsus uno Bauaoers Drse.
Seiccn ron 50 Gents bts gu $500 per Waro 9't.
rS9e Dtains, DusaIs, 8aBorints, Iclte Gberere,
GbalItcs, @ultntios, eartna Sud-. gRceina Sutb
Stn9bnms. 4riuts, Gbin;ts. esnSbnlibs uno fau
rirts 8rirItants, eawne, Serc9es, @rpciterunas:
Stirts, WanttiIos, Duftcrs, iulammen nit Ciner
rcutn StrfbtCecnbett rrn onfctn G5dtCrn. SiC
flblen pcrcbert taF iir oUe reltCmmcn befriepiaen
tSnnsn, wcnn Iie ihncn Die @cltscnbsit Gstcn unr
pcriprccbsu, che iie lcnltrc faufsn.
- ,,,,A
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25

NyNIeN Nhp NnppcN N,mpprtlIlll.
@c. 10, g8st oamiltcu StroGs, 9srape se9snitrr
her SeefiIcu: ooue.
gBir tatrn icrtrn unier NiTrrtrment nit birIrn
2lrtifrl ersdnjt, unO swar Scn unIersr eigrnen
Wanufaftur, cher prferti9t untrr mIcrer eigrnen
Aufltht, unb baGer parnsn mir pieslbr, tr;iiotih
auf Stple, OauerbaftiefeIt unb Siqsfsit. DAP
ibnsn feline anrs;e 9IeiGscRcllt rerOsn tEnncn.
StrDb9iiter. - Gin Ictr iG5ncs a1crte.
mrnt StrCbbur, fir Mdnnrr uub 8naten, wirp
immrr auf 5anp ssbaltsn, bm4 bic Sabre,sit
wcrauf mir bic aufmcrtiamtct rrs putttums ,u
lenten rrinl6sn.- -Ssr9eGst rs tnGer nift nnSu.
rufen tCi
Sittin9 uno @briit.
GpriG 4. 1860. notp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25
@rpScricu 9rpSerctetO

W 0~~VSV ~|VVSVV
Sin pclIss NHcrtSmcnt ron Grc,ericn, offs Ric
uno Sava 6afre, alIs artcu prn WeusOrtsans, =
Dcrtc 8i9c @uroiucs:, 9Rustcpoec: uno ollie Cor:
ten pcn Srrur, ,WctaSts - alIe arten prn 3uder,
Sbir, ocni9, Rclnen Ses, Chocolate, 86s. Rite
Gal. Sora, Scoa:afbt, Gut. Gar. pcn Scra, unt
ale Nrttn p'n Spetes-alIss piss piro gang 6uis
gum &crtauf an9stctGn bel
glrninecr unt S6eimer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25

Fl Da5 2loIer Sptet
MgsYs& tsTrbst Tb an benz nctes
. Il ID M wslli6sn @de Der 5dmtl-
d 49,. ton uno Der 7ten Straes,
HIPTNIflp H;E4 IS pber Res Warft gitrrds,
1850 unp II lsbr bsqusm ilr
Nsenee unr anbere sirssrI6tet. r
Seine Setten lfno ale rcn Der rllsn @iits -
Sein Slid 1ol INNER nit BEN bslsn Spslen bic
Der Wartt In elmer jtben Sabrs,eit barbietet, te.
itbt Ietn ;-Sn leinem Sdr Icllen nur Die beIien
@rtranfr ansrtrCfTrr wcrrsn limb in Dem Scf
unb Stall 1cll IS an nft5 mansrln, unp bprtrn
rirb ME ein anpersr als Gin pillisr unb IcrafSt.
tiger Stallfnedt anselr1t. Jturj. or pirb burG.
aus nidts fetGrn IaBen um isin Saus in gBirfs
li6fet gu elmer Seimdib fir Rsfrnbs unb anbert
gu MAIDEN. 8ufst pabsr an. unb dtsrjeust gu&
irltlf BON Der gBabrtett res @e1astrn.
Sir trreitS 8eacbsns llntrrItiibuna IN sr tE&1
ranftor, unb fibIt Ssritdrrt, oae prnn quite BE.
hanbluns unb billiSe 8Crbrunssn stpds pertt
ine, iiG feline Sunol6aft, unp tiss Isbr talb nc&
UNI Seles prrrlsbren pirb.
Moies S6nef.
Sanuar A. na6W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25
Neninser une Sd,eimsr.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (Siiitrr.

Gin poUcs a1crtsment Sitter fir 5errtu, ols
fbmarics uno fartigcs Sucb. Sdntp uno G5emsine
Ga6imers, Srpescs, Mcrino Gaeimers. Union Gagi
mers, Seanss, 9rtsnapc, otls 9rsn gBtiiinas, Gra:
pats, uno ole auoCrs arhn ron Gdieru su icbr
3ohlreitb gu mrIoCn, wsldbe gum @srtauf aueetcten
rsrrcn bei
9lrninler unb SGeimsr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25
Sriibjabrs> unb CONNER.
!Silfe ANS 80ppess.

e gGs Sclte wsl&e BON ben GhSn,
Y fen Sdtsn unb 8appsn gu baben
1 punf6rn, bic In Qlsntaun esfauft
C&~S werben ttnncn, uno ,nar babel an
ben mSsl&R ntrptrfen Yrsiben, Tnb rinsrlapen
an
&iffffffH urS 6hw3fT9
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25
SOiufff StDbr.

@rcf. 6. s. 6e.rmonn,
gatfOlsr Uon Sm. s. gBeiB mr6 ra6am
SamRde ais ben tltcn 9lpril leinsn neucn NuFts
StOtr rrbffncn unp fcrtwabrsnO cine 9rrbe Quss
watl Der VOr3a9t&len 9nlrumcnte auf 6anc
baltcn, ais
piano8, @clooion5, @iotintctlo6, Sioliz
nen, 8uitar6, 8loten II. In.
gls&faas SnltruttorS fir ale SnNrumcntr,
WuFtalsn urb NOtsn Yapirr. 8aufer wsresn
b6Ri6a einsstapsn am Stotr 80 "a SamiIton
StraEe, untsrbalb Der 8efprmrtsn Stride prrSu'
ipredeu uno Icne CUTE unD tillee Nuswlbl pUn
Snlirumntm in Nussnltsin gu ustmsn.
Qlsntaun gpril If. ratr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25

Ifr llnp tleAanII pFlVtp lH AuullluI uHp Stptj
Ssips I'm YreiB ron so Gents, unp aufpdrts ju
bem alIsrbsaer Srreieier. Sir tatsn gutter DreBs
Ietrr fir so Gents bic gJarb garaIpls unb lsi>
brne lmbrslas, &ip SanbI4ube, Nits, 9des,
lnterIlfspes unp @rllars, Dree' 'Srimminss BON
alien Sprten 8rausr'@dltr ron isbsr Senrns
nuna, 9cnnrts, S6Irirr, etc Mantillas mere
ben mad guftros perfrtist. Ssib ssrib bag
tr bnbin gett um cure g8aarsn gu taufn, itr
pirb es gu sursm 8ortbcil fnbsn. Oa finbst tbr
sbenfalS rinr If5rs Got pom neuen 6rubjabrss
Spnnsts, S6dterS, Stats unp anpsre Milindr.
8itsr ali SoIepb Stcpp's wpblbstanntsn wUtl>
feilen 8aarSclp. .Stcbr.
Mrs. Stppp unN 60. 30. t3 s6sN SamiI>
tcn'Stra6s-
Splep9 stcpp's wOblfslsn Saar9rIO 'StOtr
90. 35 Snmilton' 'StraBe.
2llentaun, WGr, 81. ra3n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-25

Ipril Is
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24

GIVE THE BOYS CHANoE.-One of
the surest methods Of attaching a boy
to the farm, is to let him have some
thing upon it for his 0aUn. Give him
small plot of ground to cultivate, al
lowing him the proceeds for his own
use. Let him have his steers to break,
or his sheep to care for. The owner
ship of even fruit tree, planted, prun-
ed, and brought to bearing by his own
hands, will i spire him with an interest
that no mere reward or wages can give
In addition to the cultivation of taste
for farm life, which such course will
cultivate, the practical knowledge gain
ed by the boy will be of the highest
value. Being interested, he will be
more observant, and will thoroughly
learn whatever is necessary for his sue
cess. Another and equally important
advantage will be the accustoming him
early to feel responsibility. Many young
men, though we'll acquainted with all
the manual operations Of the farm, fail
utterly when entrusted with the man
agement of an estate, from want of e1.
perience in planning for themselves. It
is much better that responsibility should
be gradually assumed, than that young
man should be first thrown upon him
self on attaining his majority. -.4mer-
scan .Agriculturist
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24

"I'lL TELL PA WIEN lie CONES HoMR."-
One of our citizens, who has taken some
pride for several years in cultiva:ing full
crop of hair upon his face was called away
from home Oh business some lime SINCE
While absent an inexperienced barber spoil
ed his whiskers in trimming them, which
SC chagrined him thathe Immediately ordered
the barber to make clean Job of it by
shaving mustache and whiske's both off,
The barber obeyed, and our friends face
was as smooth and delicate as when in his
teens. He returned home in the night -
Next morning his little girl did not recog-
nize him on waking up. Looking over her
mother, and seeing, as she supposed a
stranger in the bed, she remarked in her
childish simplicity, sinister, get out of here;
I'll tell my pa on you when he comes home"
- COnncrsyi[e Times.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24

The BATTLE OF L1FE.-The battle
Of life, in by far the greater number of
cases, must necessarily be fought up
hill, and to win it without a struggle
were perhaps to win it without honor.
If there were no difficulties, there would
be no success :; if there were nothing to
struggle for, there would be nothing to
be achieved. Difficulties may intimi-
date the weak, but they act only as
stimulus to men of pluck, and resolu
ton. All experience of life, indeed,
serves to prove that the impediments
thrown in the way Of human advance
ment may for the NEST part be over
come, by steady good conduct, honest
zeal, activity, perseverance, and above
all by determined resolution to sur
mount difficulties, and stand up man
fully against misfortune.-.SeIc-heP.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24
For the Journal
8 d @ L A Ii l. II 5 .

Neighbor Smith, if you can, wish.syou'd explain
What these "Sociables" are, which hear are
the rage;
Can the time be well spent, or would you advise
That in higher and nobler pursuits we engage?
"Well, as understand, the people agree
They want to be sociable-fer that they will meet
And proclaim on given night they can be found
At such an ones house, on such named street.
ESQ they meet, and innocent you would suppose
That in general pleasures, of course, they'd
delight; 1s-.
But in clques and in parties you'd see them divide
Not even 'politeness' their ranks can unite!
Some choice spirits together instnctively crowd,
To hear all the gossip which each could collect
The long talks which they hold, and the shakes OF
the head,
At once wrong in Denmark would make you
suspect.
with pretty assumption of childish naiystte,
Two near and dear neghbors will seat themselves
low ..
On the floor, and proceed for three hours to discuss
Perhaps Helpers Crisis - Pm sure l don't
know.
Then of schoolgirls knot, with budget of news
Whose contents they noisily scatter around,
And, by their loud laughter would make you sup
pose
That wonderful jest in nuts they d found
"a young exquisite enters, Sinking and bowling
Their thoughts and attention instant to enthrall
by chatting away in manner that tells
That his head never aches from brain work at all
But the modest young man meets a cold forma
nod,
In manner which says, Home for you is the best
Our smiles are for those whose brains may be less
But whose tongues like bell-clappers, are neve
at rest
If q stranger, insanely, goes there in the hope
Ofpleasure to find, new friendships contract,
stranger he comes, still stranger he leaves
| In the code of their laws tits prominent act
"Noah Webster his thinking cap must have left Of
When this word, in his Lexicon large, he defined
Or 'Sociable' has, in this age which we live
With different meaning its letters entwined."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24
AMERICAN DIETETIC ABoMINATIo,

AMERICAN DlETETIC ABoMINATIoNs
No other civilized people, probably,
are accustomed to abuse their stomachs
so badly as we Americans Of the Uni
ted States. Our food is often badly
chosen, still more frequently spoiled in
cooking, and almost always eaten in
utter disregard of Dietetic rules. We
eat far too much flesh meat, and espe-
cially pork, in its most Objectionable
form, and too little bread, vegetables
and fruit. Our hot, soda raised bis
cults, hot g,iddled cakes, saturated
with butter, and the hot, black, intel
cradle coffee, which form the staples Of
our breakfasts, are, in the way in which
they are taken, among the most delet-
erious articles ever put upon q table.
Pies are another American abomination
and have no small share Of our ill
health to answer for. The mince pie,
as it is generally made, is the abomi-
nation OF denominations.
Some describe it as every white and
indigestible at the bottom, and with
untold horrors in the middle.'' Even
our bread is unwholesome. 1t is made
ofthe finest of fine -four, and either
fermented till its natural sweetness and
a large portion Of its nutritive elements
are destroyed, or raised with those
poisonous chemicals, soda and cream
of tartar. In either case it is unfit to
be eaten. The rich cakes which our
good housekeepers deem so indispens-
able are still worse, and so on. Now
add to our badly chosen dishes and our
Objectionable cookery, the rapid eating,
imperfect mastication, and the contin-
ually interrupted digestion which our
intense and feverish life necessitates,
and we have complication Of abuses
which would, one must believe, have
long since utterly destroyed the vital
stamina of any people not originally
endowed with marvellous physical pow
ers.-Hints to,Oards Physical Per-
lection.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24

MEAN MEN AND MEAN WoMRN.-A
distinguished preacher Of Boston hav.
ing delivered sermon upon mean men,
somebody has asked for q sermon on
mean women. We think that Tenny-
sons brief sermon on the whole subject
will hardly be surpassed even by the
most prolix discourse. It is found in
Vivien, one Of the "Idyls Ct the king"
"For men at most differ as Heaven and
Z Earth, SD 5 sss.s
But women, worst and best, as Heaven and
He'll"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24

A change came over the tallor's
countenance. 81 didn't think of that"
fell in low tone from his lips.
81 did not think you did, brother
Lawson" said his monitor; eve are
all more apt to think of ourselves than
others. The girl promised the vest
this evening, and SO far az that was
concerned she performed her contract.
Is the vest made very badly 20
MIR. Lawson took the garment and
examinedit more closely. "Well, I
can't say that it is badly done. BUTT
is dreadfully soiled and wrinkled and
lit is not as neat a job as it should be,
nor at all such as 1 wished it, ~
"All this is very annoying, of course;
but still, We should be willing to make
some excuse for the shortcomings Of
others. The poor girl may have sick
mother or sister to attend to which con-
stantly interrupted her, and under such
circumstances you could hardly wonder
that the garment should come some
what soiled from under her hands. All
this may be the case +; if 50, you could
not find it in your heart to speak un-
kindly to the poor creature, much less
turn her away angrily, and without the
money she had toiledfor so earnestly %
81 didn't think of that" was MUIR
INJURED in a low, suppressed tone Of voice.
Ellen on returning home entered the
room, and without uttering a word
threw herself upon the bed by the side
tof her sick sister, and burying her face
in pillow endeavored to smother the
sobs that came up convulsively from
her bosom.
| Mary asked no questions. She un-
derstood the cause of Ellen's agitation.
| 1t told her that she had been disap-
pointed in her expectation of receiving
money for the work. ..
Just at that moment there was 8
knock at the door, but no voice bade
the applicant for admission enter. Il
was repeated, but 1t met with no re.
Spouse. Then the latch was lifted, anC
the tailor entered the room.
The sound Of feet aroused the dis
tressed sisters, and Ellen raised herself
Iup and looked at Mr.. Lawson, with {
countenance sufused with tears.
81 felt that I did wrong in speaking
to you in the way that l did," said Mr.
Lawson, advancing towards the bed
and holding out the money she ha(
, earned. Here is the price Of the vest
r 1t was better made than I first though
it was. Tomorrow / will send 20,
more work. Try to cheer up
Mr.. Lawson, finding that his pres
ence was embarrassing, withdrew, leav.
ing the two sisters so deeply affected
E that they could but look at him will
thankfulness. Shortl afterwards the,
. received a basket, with supply O.
, nourishing food, and sum of none,
to procure such articles as might b.
necessary for the sick sister. Thougl
no ones name was sent with it, the,
were not in any doubt as to the indi
vidual who sent it. Mr.. Lawson wa
not an unfeeling man, but like to man,
others in the world, he did not al,Uay
think.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24


The DEAD OF HUMBOLDT RIVER.
Humboldt River! Oh! most horrible
Of rivers, let us rename it. Let us call
it the "River Of Death.'' For three
hundred miles its banks are one con-
tinuous burying ground. Like the
monster serpent, which once impeded
the march and thinned the ranks of the
Roman army, by filling the atmosphere
with its pestiferous and death. dealing
breath, so doth this monster stretch
itself along the route, and lying in wait
for the great annual army of emigra-
ton, fill the air with death-producing
miasma. It has literally fatrened its
lean sides with the flesh of the emf
grant husband, wife and babe. If, as
some think, departed spirits remain in
the vicinity where lie in corruption the
Aeshy tenements once inhabited by
them, then indeed must the banks Of
this stream, at midnight, when spirits
are supposed to commence their night
" roaming upon the earth, present to
the eve sadder sight than ever caused
human eyes to fill with tears of sorrow,
Naught but the ghosts of WORKOUT and
starved fathers, mothers and babes
Oh! horrible, most horrible of rivers
Let US call thee the River Of Death. -
Shasta { Cal. Courier.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24
Take Notice!
SPRVN G. e "

A No. 2I3 Second street, has already received
"A and is daily adding to large and we'll
selected stock Of Groceries. His stock Of Family
Groceries is now complete, to which hs invites the
Always grateful for the patronage of my fell
Inv al tizens, shall continue to keep my stock
supplied with everything in its season and in
abund dance. W. a. E1hINuEn'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24
The tsSell.Outo Fever.

Mr.. EDITOR Please give the fol-
lowing place in your valuable paper.
If it is read and remembered, as it
should be, it will do the fdgety peo-
pie of this county some good.
IS Yours, truly, R. L. S.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24

DBHe that thinks himself the hap
piest man really is so; but he that
thinks himself the wisest man is gen.
orally the greatest fool.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24
THOS. HANNA.

n Office, No. I'll Second street, Particular
attention given to collections in Muscatins, Louisa,
Cedar, johnson and Scott countiss-titles exam
ned, taxes paid.
DOT .9-tI
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24

TT you want good and cheap Lumber, 60 to the
i Lumber Yard of HOCH l. WHITEAOUSI.
Y r you want good, No. l, warranted Single, tn
j best in the eity-go to the Lumber Yard Of
may 11-daw HOCH WH1TEHOUSE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24

attorney and Counselor at La,s.
DROMPT attention given to collections, exam.
L ination Of titles, sonveyancing, payment Of
taxes. DC. Muscatine, Iowa, Office over State
Bank. Jan. II, 1860 daw1y.7
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-24

Incorporated l8le---Charter Perpetual
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000 900
ABSOLUTE AND UN1MPAIRED.
SURPLUS OF $1,O3O,423. 80
All the prestige Of 40 years success and
experience.
UPWARDS OF s1a,ooo.ooo
OF losses have baen paid by the E.na In surance
Company in the past 40 years.
The value Of reliable Insurance will be apparea,
from the following
ossEs PAID BY TIE ETNA
During tile past Flee Years.
In Ohio, $431 .52o.S3 In Mich, $15S 81
| Wisconsin, 1856 90 In Indiana, 146 S39 8 |
Kentucky, 204 ,493 40 In Illinois, 44S,3l7.4l
Missouri, 3s4,5l9 o. tennessee, s7,54S.2l
Iowa & n inn. l9l, 1893 .46 Kan. ~ Ncb., 19,O4577
Perm. & Va, 1895 SO Ark. & Ga, 23945.0s
| Mississippi and Alabama, .....s52 APIS
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted on terms consistent with solvency
and fair profit.
Especial attention gi0en to Insurance DWELL
LNGS and Contents, for terms Of to gears.
The solid service long and successfully tried, and
| the many advantages the A:na Insurance Company
possesses in its line, should not be overlooked BY
those ready to insure and understanding their best
interests.
During the stringent times'' the necessity for
reliable Insurance becomes an imperative duty
The ability Of property owners to sustain loss
being then much lessoned.
Agencies in ell the principal cities and towns
throughout the State. Policies issued without
delay, by any Of the authorized Agents of the
~ Business attended to with Dispatch and
Fidelity. CHESTER WEED, Agent.
O9ice-Weed, Bridgman & Kent's Store, Main
street.
S0th Sesssj-.assss,sssI Statement
OF the ATNA INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD
COM. Incorporated 1919 Charter PERPETUAL,
Cash Capital, 81, oes .oee: r
ASSETS, JULY LIST, 1859.
In hand and in Bank. with
accrued interest, $l8S, 5s9.22 .-.-
In hands Of Agents, and in
transit, 161 ,742.9S
o. 8. Treasury Notes, and
accrued interest, Ss,Te.5o
E-F STATE BONDS. ~.
$50 United States Stock, --- -
per cent. semi-ann lint, 156, 76e.00
10 State Of Kentueky,6 per
cent. sem-Annual int, 10, $4,000
10 State of Tennessee, 6per
cent. Semi annual int, 100000 ,s
Is State of New York, per
cent. semi annual int, %, eos.oo
20 State Of Missouri, per |
cent semi-annual int, 100000
50 State of Ohio 6per cent.
semi annual int, (1S60) 81 10000
Is State Of Ohio, per cent. a... .. f..
semi-annual int, QSss) 2s,7so.oo
-- s24 800. 90
REAL ESTATE.
in Hartford, eincin-
natl, Louisville and indianapolis, 7o,l0s.7s
MORTGAGE.
Money due the Company, and secured
BY Mortgage, 761.07
BILLS RECEIVABLE,
Imply secured, 7,674.o7
I Mortgage Bonds, at
Per cent. ssmi-annl int. 100000
. Mortgage Bonds, at