davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

ORPHANS COURT SAIE.--BY virtue
OIof sn- order of tho 0rphsn's Court Of Clear
field county, there viii be exposed to pnblc sale
at the house Of Isaac Bloom in the Borough Of
Curwensyille on
SATURDAY THE STH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1860,
at o'clock p. NJ, the following described real
estate to wit: that atccr,aip planation or tract of
land situate ton the public road loading from
Cearfeld to New Washington) in Pike town
ship Clcaraeld county Penn a., bounded on the
north by land belonging to the estate of Jehn
s. Curry deceased on the east by land of Fitch
4 Boynton, on tho'-w by lands of VIM A
Bloom and WIN Rex, npd on the south by land
Of George W Curry. Confirming two Hundred
and Fifteen Acres more or less, having erected
thereon large twc-story frame ~ house,
weatber-boarded and painted, with cellar, a
large double log. barn, graiu-house, dry-hanse,
wagon shed, and ab out one hundred acres of
cleared land, with large bearing orchard and
q never failing spring OF water thereon, lato the
estate of Rirh ard Curry deceased,
TERMS, 10 per cent on day of sale, one half
at con firmation of sale, and the balance in one
year with interest TO be secured by bond and
mertgage. WIN. REA Adm r.,
Aug. 5, 1860. Of r. Curry deceased.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL,
LUMBER CITY, -
Gteaffetd ,p6dnR, IA. -sg I. 4,
JOS. L., kirby. pnoppIrrop

5J' a i ,Gleqtfsta ,POaatg,-Pa.e.,,gg'
st,h JOS, l., KIRBY, PnormEroR. i'A 1.
ID BGs leave 70 announce to the travelling COM
ID munty md the, public genenrally, that ho
has taken the above named hotel and re6tted IL
in astyle suited to the tipcs and The wants Of
the public. :, -,1 81
coz rsia b1sd,i HIS TABLE 0--,.-sals #
will always he supplied with tho Jost the mar
kets and the surrounding rountty can afrord, %
HIS BAR
viii contain the cheicst liohors, and .
III iasi he--- q i HIS STABLES l3!ltl $500
"a Will be in the care Of attentive hostlers, res
eponsible FER thejs copdtct 10 thcir EMPLOYER,
who will give the entire establi shsnent his per,
eonal supervision tgt .p1lcl % i.sd q,
n Intllsthe hope thst he Will be as,le 10 make
dis guests cosifortab,c darug thor visie his
house he respectfully solieits a share b; ublis
patronage. ,ls1m nIol -sapol bt ---Q l-
Lumber City Oct. 40, 1852 .sslI--ssallJ ol
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

.s r..-s r.rueTt-- = .t-. E1
gAaRIcULruRAL FAIR.--Our fair grounds
are rapidly fastening toward completion,
the Race course is now about completed,
and fast nngs, and some that are not so
fast, can pitch mat pleasure. s5ris. d
THE CENSUS Mr.. j. g. Hall finished
up the Census of this borough on last Sat
urday, the return shows population of
Of 76S against SOB inhabitants in 1850
This is an alarming increase and its no
wonder we are fast tcwn, al the same ra-
to in 1870 those who live TO see it-will
find at least one thousand men, woman
and children in the Clearfield City. .
THIEvING.-This prosperous business.
still continues; notwithstanding the "ter>
rors of the las.P Whether meu are GET
ting worse in these latter day, or heth>
er, they engage in This business because it
requires less capital, than almost any 9th.
er, to carry it on, we are unable to say /;
but some fellow tried his hand on last Fri>
day night on Isaac Johnson by entering
his shoe store and relieving the drawer of
loose change amounting to some twenty,
three dollars. This game will suddenly ter.
inmate some of these nights by detection
and a ripto Pittsbnrg, -g, a-. a..s. a
RoBBERY ASD MuRptR,-On Sunday the
2nd inst, the house of Thomas Stewart, of
Toby township, clnron county, was en-
tered and robbed Of about $50. The same
night Jared Lewis and Eli Mccall, en-.
conntered the persons suspected, one of
whom drewarevolver, and fired instantly
killing Lewis and wounding Mccall. The
scoundrels then escaped, and for whom a
reward of $500 is offered.
One Of the outlaws goes by the name OF
Charley Lpgue, il about six, feet high, a
mole on the temple, forid complexion,
brown hair, and Roman nose. The other
is about feet or . inches high, sandy
complexion with bright red moustache,
and had on a light brown coat. .rf
Joms aBRowgIsM.-We respectfully ask
the attention of our readers to the ac'
counts published in another column, Of
tho efforts of Abolition incerdiaries tc
stir upa servile ipsurrection in variou:
parts Of the South. We copy from the
Now York Tribune, in which paper, it will
not be pretended by our Republican
friends, these extracts are published "foi
political effect" .....-.-.....
Like the John Brown foray at Harper's
Ferry, these demonstrations are the legit-
innate consequences of the principles and
teachings of the present Abolitionize,l Re-
publican party, ard We submit the ihcts
to the sober reflection of the conservative
citizens of the loyal, union-loving Com
monwealth of fPcnnsylyania.
The "irrepressiole conflict" is at hand
with the Abolitionsts. The extermina.
tion Of slavery, whether by the torch, the
sword, or the poisoned cup, is arighteou
cause with them, "Let tho siave,mastei
meet death III his cup" was the command
recently given by IL leading aboitionist. =
,Let slavery be abolished eve verywhere" said
the Blake Rctolution, which received the
votes OF SIXTY Black Republicans of the
present Congress and III these extracts We
see an attempt 10 obey such teachings. -
Conservative men Of Pennsylvania, should
such things be? ..r. .tnolF a
nTEn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
DMINISTR ATOR,s NoTICE

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTJCE.--Let.
"A ters Of Administration having been this
day granted to the undersigned, on the estate Of
Jacob Lydick late Of Pike township. Clearaeld
county Pa, deed. All persons indebted TO saids
estate, arc requested to mako imme aiais pay :
rnent, and those having claims against said en-
tnte are reques ted to present them duly aptbcs-
Ptitcd for sett lement. MARYLYDrcK, Adm.
cakio tp. Sept. ,, ls6O.-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

S,o,ionorv
Cntlc,y 't'..
Miscellaneous II ... --.-....i '-
~ And Fupcy, rrf
Articles &c. &c,
ever offered to the public in this section of the
country. .........-.f .si
n, -. nr,s. .,a Chou,o,,, 90 ,,,;.,s,,ov
bavs nm extsSs;ve ossor,msnt. have bs.n select.
ed with esnec;ol reGerenra to thar on0litv and
freshness - - '"''' '.'
r,,.;-..., = o,,,
or riinS siovH ~" Co,ai, ~ viii oonsis'
~ Rod d'I9t v' 0od' J,S aa1he. oi'
isS hoomn mno Won;';a G a%n suanu 10 ui Spsn,
isn plSMn, 'gnl'ian % rea' IehoN anu stone ochre
D.N ie"u, l.oiy o,soh, Iniuvse I,
nmGiian 'erniiilon, paris green parls, onra t,
ane anu Pruss.ah plue' my anu s,Uunu ~ VII;
Cobalt. Dron. lake 4 bIact Fmory Gino Gnms
Orange mineral, pumice aud Rotten stone. Rose
pink, English and American, Rosin, Scarlet, Tor
persian red,) Terra Sienna, Turkey umbre, Vsr-
digrs, blue 6 white Vitriol, Whiting, Zinc, put
ty aud putty knives, Glass of all sizes and quail
ties, Looking glass plates, &c. dc.
Dye-stu0s a Varnishes: r.t
80 - IN Extra J,oovood chin
nod and Ground. Indico Moddee. Anrntto
roah;no.l Sol in Rod sonrdors Canal rn.nh
Roct for Ieather Janan for DIVING. Man. Mostic'
Whits Da,oor white spiritan Flowinr Varnih'
is'1' =
iopaero scsaIs' .1,.l, -, rL,
,a.yaa - CNencisn, vest Nh.uIai ~
,eai, Hougn q re1ay, h19y WIS. ing ouIs M VI aii
kinus, anu priue Sl the -, aiaren, looarro NapPoe
anu scotch suunoi III pnaeton mem! si"!'
puncn' Lacn'c" ti mono, &c, oegafs'
Blank Books and stationary. .t
r r-rt ta....,. r.. Ledgers
Day books, Receipt and Note books, Diaries, La
dies and Office Portfolios, Blank parchment and
paper Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, and all other
legal blanks.--Foolscap, letter, Note, Bushes,
and drawing paper, Envelopes, Ready reference
FilesTAnnear's and Arnods writing fluid, Ink
black, blue, and carmine, Steel Pehs ana Per
holders, Paper clips, mucilage and all other ar
ticles in the Stationary line. -...r r..r..
Toilet & Fancy Articles & Perfumery.
20 n /,
-r,l.an mn
orunes, nperlcan, rrench anshsI w.p i'o,
~ smell, rear, Buna,o, satlnwood, hTsew9ot
~ h, p"os' al quaii'les oio,n oiusne
shaving brushes. American. Englisb and French
with Russia bristles and Badgers hair: Flesl
ibrusbas ! cor,b brusbes ond CIhororo Tor,o;.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
$50 Reward.

\ EO Acres Of land for Sale Is acres OF which
i IN is imprcsed, the balance web timbered
with white pine Oak, and Hemlock; two DWELL
ing houses, Saw Min, bath Machine, Stable aud
other cut buildings ~ tI8feiN lJ3dUJ
Situated ono and q bah miles from cieatfeld,
on the Turn Pike leading towards Luthsrsburg.
For further particulars apply to the subscriber
on the premises. a,h Xdeil'1f al il'i1 ~ y
: Aug. 8, issO-st. ISRAEL NICHOLS. Z
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

gAGRrcuLTuRAL lFMR.-.Our fair grounds
are rapidly fastening toward completion,
the Race course is now about completed,
aud fast nags, and some that are not SO
fast. can ritch in at pleasure. y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

Ctells and other Shawls in variety OF the cheas
- Store Of E.A, IRWIN:
Cuwensville, May lG. 60. .--
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

+ aides dress goods, ofpatterns and textures to
please ALL will be found at the corner store Of
Curwinsvilie, May lG, 1860. Il. a. IRWIN,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
Dye-stuGs & Varnishes

Day books Receipt and Notebooks, Diaries, La
dies and Office Portfolios, Blank parchment and
paper Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, and all other
legal blanks.--Foolscap, letter, Note, Business
and drawing paper, Envelopes, Ready reference
Files,T TAnnear's and Arnods writing fluid, Ink,
black, blue, and carmine, Steel Pehs ana Pen
holders, Paper clips, mucilage, and all other ar
ticles in the Stationary line. -.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
KRATZERS''.

Hal We JUST OPENED THEE NEW
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05

-. The editor Of the Sullivan (Pa.) J
Democrat says that large bear entered
dwelling house in the town Of Cherry
and scizing littlo child which vas play
ing about tho floor, commenced carress-
ing and fondling it in the most tender
manner. The child a. we'll a. tho bear
seemed highly pleased, and, strange to
say, this singular proceeding continued
for several minutes, till the terrified mo-
ther-the only person about the house
seized upon tho opportunity to bar the
door upon the rough intruder while he
chancsd to te on the outside. Tho Of.
feoded animal being thus thus shut out
from further sport, retired to his home
in the woods.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05
Presidential.

]
The Washington correspondent Of th'
n. Z. Tribune, says:
Virgis,ia will 90 for Hunter at Charles
on, and from all the information noy'
collected here, it is a.certained, if zen
tucky and Tenne.scc will ~ithdrs< their
candidates, he will get the whole one
hundred and tive nty Sou,hren/ votes on
the frst ballot, and certainly on the sec
ond.
Messrs. Davis, Cobb, slidell, Fitzpat-
rick, Wise, Guthrie, johnson and Breck.
inridge will DO retired as soon as the
Southern delegations can exchange opin-
ions personally, and ascertain the i'm
portancc Of throwing solid votc.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05

pQ- The Charleston Convention will
vote BY States, each State casting as
many votes as in the ELECTORAL college :
but by resolution adopted It Cincin-
natl, the Con. w be composed Of
twice as many delcgates as voters. Clas-
si6ed into free and slave States, the for.
mer will send 367 against 24o from the
lattcr. Besides these, the members Of
the National Democratic Executive com
mittee have seats on the fovr Of the
Convention, but no votes. They are 33
ia number. Moreover, it is customary
to admit distinguished members Of the
party to tho floor Of the House IS cour.
tesy; 50 that the Convention will be com
posed Of about $50 members.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05
The Iowa INSANE AsYLuM.-Onc

The Iowa INSANE AsYLUM.-One Il
the Investigation Committee men ap
pointed BY tho General Assembly to Wis.
it and examine the Insane Asylum 1t
Mt Pleasant, he has kindly furnished Us
With the subjoined Interesting facts con.
nected with that fine structure.
Toe building covers one and one hall
acros. There are one and one half acres
Of galvanized iron roof, and one halt
mile Of iron, cornice, supported BY iron
brackets. The walls Of the building
present ! surface Of two and ons-half
acres Of cut stone, I'll Of uniform size
firmly csmented, aad bound to tho brick
work with which tho walls are lined. By
iron rods. There are three and one
half acres Of double floor, tho greater
part Of hard pine four hundred rooms
for patients and their attendants; two
hundred closets; seven hundred doors
and eleven hundred windows.
Tho Committee were highly pleased
With tho entire architecture Of the build.
ing, and express themselves surprised
that It has been 20 well constructed fol
tho money il has cost
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05
"a The present style Of ladies dres.
ses-the low and behold style.
WASHINGTON March %.

WARRINGTON Marcn %.
The Committee on Territories IN tho
Senate directed its chairman to prepare
bills for Nevada, Pixies Peak, Dacotah,
and Arizona in tie ordinary form to bo
submitted next Thursday. No condi'
ton 10 regard to slavery vas prepared,
but may be before they are presented 70
the Senate. The House committee have
this subject still under confederation
and will probably adopt the general
bou oundaries for tho new Territories pro-
posed By the Senate, excluding Arizona.
They Intend however, to assert the Prln :
ciple distinctly in some form that slave
~ cannot exist in these Territories uR-
less authorized BY law.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05

q few weeks he obtained work in the
Manhattan Gas Factory, but has been
out Of work over month. He is tenn.
peratc man. He says he has applied
for work at all the city departments, and
elsewhere about the city. Gradually be
has pawned and sold all his furniture
The parting between him and his wife
was very affecting, a. the latter this
morning, was conveyed to the hospi-
tai.
The tenement house referred to 6bovc
is owned BY German. A dispossess
warrant ha6 been served on Mr.. McFsr-
Ian, owing to his inability to pay his
ren:, and to day he and his family were
to have been turned into the street.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05
From 1.-THE Printer"
NV MOTHER.

Ali we'll do remember me,
In childhood's happy days,
OF . meek-syed, gentle mother,
Who taught my lips TO praise;
Who told me tales Of years gone BY,
And sung me Oft 70 rest,
In plaintive strains Of melody,
When pillow'd on her breast.
All! we'll do remember me,
Whom ripper years had come,
Of that mothers tender counsels
In my own early home;
And when left, thro' love Of change,
The scents Of Joyous youth,
It was her voice that Whispered low
The words Of lovo aud truth.
i All! we'll do remember me,
When thro' the lapse Of years.
homeward turnd my weary steps
Thro guilt and voc, and tears,
Twas the same eet tone and melting eye
To me welcome gave.
Those speaking eyes, those welcome tone,
Are now but Of the grave.
ANDREW =. B......
pos1os, Dec. 10, 1859.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05
The Rock leland Bridge.
From the Keokuk Cats City.1

Judge Love, in the U. 8. District Court, do
cided yesterday, that said bridge was nui-
sance. Tho opinion, which was written ou.
was very elaborate and required an hour and
. half for its delivery.
Tho Court decreed that the defendant-the
N. 4 AZ. h. 4. Co.-shonld remove tho lower
portion Of the bridge BY the lst day Of Octodsr
next should commence the removal within
80 days, and should remove the main pier By
tho lst day Of July next, and default that the
Aarshal rsmoveit attAs cost of Tho leleDdAls;
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05
From the Keokuk Gate City.
Railroad BONDS Sustained.

JudgeLove delivered an opinion yes
terday sustaining tho validity Of railroas
boads. There were several cases before
the Court, but the case in which tn
opinion was given was that Of Moir vs.
The County Of Wappello.
The case involved the legality Of sub
scriptions by counties to railroads, a0t
the construction Of section 184 Of the
Code, and was suit upon coupons at
tachcd to bonds issued in pursuance ol
vote Of the people Of Wapello county
8 F. Miller for defendant demurrcd to
plaintiff 5 petition and contcndcd that,
under recent decision of the Supreme
Court Of Iowa. the county had no power
to issue the bonds, such power not be-
ing necessary adjunct to . municipal
corporation, and as the county had not
the power to issue the bonds, the hol.
ders, dealing with corporation whose
powers are limited, deal at their own
peril. Judge Love held that, inasmuch
- the Supreme Court Of Iowa, from the
ime the question was 6rst presented for
adjudication up to the present time, had
decided that counties possessed the pow.
or under the Code to subscribe to rail.
roads, and as, at tho time of issuing these
bonds, such was the law as decided by
that court, parties contracted under the
faith Of those decisions; and as the Su-
2reme Court Of the United States had
decided that where long current Of nr
dicial do ;isions ia State bad establen
ed the law to be Of certain char n;a -
if the same Court changed that lungs, IT
sequently, tho Supreme Court r.. Ra,s,n
United States was not compclled,;vcs tsy
the arbitrary caprice Of the State court,
but would adhere to the well settled law
Of the State and in this case the Dis
trict Court would act upon that decision
and sustain the !aw as settled, and over.
rule the demurrer, for he could regard
the latest decision Of the Supreme court
6f Iowa, if sanctioned by him, only as
judicial repudiation. as they themselves
had pronounced it in another case, and
be considered that judicial fraud was
surpassed only BY pious fraud.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05

To CLEAN PA,NT.-Smear piece Of
flannel in common whiting, mixed to tho
consistency Of common paste in warm
water. Rub the surface to be cleaned
quite briskly, and wash Of with pure
cold water. Grease spots will in this way
be almost instantly removed. ~ we'll At
other filth, and the paint will retain its
brilianey and beauty unimpaircd.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05
From the New York Post, March q.
Terrible scene Of Misery and
starvation.

A scene Of misery and starvation was
last evening revealed in an uptown ten
ement house, which, for actual horror,
is rarely equallcd in fiction.
As officer Duncan, Of the eleventh
precinct, was going the rounds Of patrol
duty ut o'clock last evening, he was
Informed that there was . family on the
verge Of starvation in ! rear tenement
house, corner Of Avenue B and Four
tecn:h street. The officer Immediately
went to the place and number Of the
room indicated. Knocking At the door
and receiving no answer, he opened il,
The room was dark. A man In feeble
voice asked him what be wanted. Max.
ing known the object Of his visit, light
was obtained from an adjoining room.
Tho scene that presented itself waa
terrible to look upon. The man, too
inanimate to rise, was seated on tho floor,
BY his side lay his wife, holding in hcr
arms an infant two months old. The
mother and child were perfectly nude
and old and faded quilt was their only
covering.
The wife was too i'll to speak above !
whisper. n bed room adjoining we're
three children lying sound asleep-s boy
and two girls, their ages varying from
four to nine years. They we're lying on
tho Stats Of bedstsad, with not part.
clio Of bed clothing on them.
No food or fuel was in the room. The
only furniture was stove, shackly t..
bio, aud the miserable apology for GOV
.crlid which covered the wife and child
Through the officers kindness fire ~,
soon kindled in tho stove, nourishine
soup provided for the sick wife, and
proper food obtained for the husband
and children, with abundant supplies o
clothing.
This morning the wife was sent to th,
Bellevue Hospital, and tho children Il
Randall's Island. Tho husband ha,
besn loft to take cars Of himself Hi
name i George McFarlan. He Va born
in ireland, and y % ysars Of ago. H
hAs boon living in Boston for ssvsra.
years. unti: seven months ago, whom b.
sane with biz family 70 this city. 70,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05
The First Rail I'm Kansas.


ST.. JOSEPH. March 20.-The 6rst rail
laid in Kansas Was put down on the
St. 10. aud Marysvills Road this after
noon IN presence Of many citizens,
among whom we're our city officers and
prominent men. This il the commence.
wsnt Of tho 6rst section Of the Great
Pacific Railroad vest Of the Missouri,
which win b rapidly pushed forward,
and tho shrill whistle Of tho locomotive
in Kansas viii b heard n ) fsw d.ys
Emigration to Pixies Peak il fat reviv'
isg, and many ars arriving dS.ily for b.
ninss.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05
Sae gpwa transcript.
AT 81 50 A YKAR-(IS ADvAHcE.)
$500, at the expiration Of 3 mouths.

Rates or Advertising.
oas square, lot insertion, $500
u each subsequent insertion, SO
q eauars threc months, 400
Do. Six months. 600
do. One Year, 1900
Quarter Colunn, one year, $500
Half Column one year, $500
0Ae Column, one year, 5000
Twelve lines ofthis type considered square
Business Cards not exceeding six lines in
ssrtsd in the Directory At IS per year.
- Trsnlient adve rtisements must in oil
sases bs paid for in advance.
- Legal advertisements must bs paid in
alvanos.
- Unless particular time 10 specified,
when handed in, advertisements will be pub
ishsd until ordered cut. and charged for &C
eerdisgly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05
NO. 23.
Paytag Dear for the whistle,

A16ANY, March 25.-The Democratic
CeAtral Committee have found that the
Jest arrangement they could make at
Charleston for eighty persons, is Eve dol
lars per day, to commence on the 18th
Of April, which is one week before the
Convention That Is raising the extor.
ton to nearly ten dolIarr my Il
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05
Governor Kirk WOODS majority
over 5000.

A careful recount Of the votes cast for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor last
fall, reveals the fact that Governor Kirk.
woods majority is 3, ,l28, instead Of 2, 947
as heretofore reported. Worth county,
which gave for Kirkwood about 90 ma
iority il not included a. the returns we're
invalid. Lieut.. Governor Rusch's ma
is 3,O44. A great manv T.. vii! change
hands on the, ,,-4s three thous-
!. 80 ssers constan1g point in most Of the
= 'tas' q place-lo,ea City Rep.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05

M A female writer says, "Nothing
looks worse on lady than darned
stockings Allow US to observe that
stockings which need darniny look much
worse than darned oncs-Darncd il they
don't!
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05

n0- The length Of the Illinois Cen.
tral Railroad is 7Oi miles, IT. total re-
c,ipts during 1859, from passengers,
freight, mail and miscellaneous sources,
were over s. 900, 900. The land grant.
ed BY Congress amounted to 2,595, 900
acres. OF this there remained unsold
on tic first Of January last, 1857, ,739
acres. The entire grant will eventually
foot up, 10 sales, over $50, 900, 900. The
number Of passengers carried on this
road in 1859, amounted to six hundred
aud nine thousand, six hundred and
Eve.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-04-05

The slaves owned in the Southern
States number 100000 and their val.
ne in money reaches the sum Of So, ,o00'
600, 900.