davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
Plymouth, July 5th. lS60.-24tf

Plymouth, July 5th, lS60.-24tf
~ UARDIAN'S SALE.-Pursuant to an order
NJ of sale made by the Common Pleas Court of
Marshall county, Indiana, at its June Term, 1860,
on and after July Goth, 1860, | will receive offers
and sell at private sale for cash, Bounty Land
Warrant for eighty acres of land, belonging to the
heirs ofDavid Murphy, deceased. numbered 1924
in which Isabelle Murphy, a person of msound
mind, has interest OF one-fourth. The other
heirs will join in the sale and assignment. Offers
can be made 10 me to Reeve Capron.
DAVID MURPHY,
july 5-n2Iw3 Guardian of Isabelle Murphy.
CTATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
Court, September Term, 1860. John 5. Bender,
VS.. Thomas Ii. Jackson and Lydia X. Jackson
Complaint for Foreclosure. The plaintiff i'm the
above entitled cause by "A. w. Porter his Attorney,
has filed in my Office his complaint also the ali-
davt of j. f.. Short, disinterestcd person, from
which affidavit it appears that the defendants,
Thomas III. Jackson and Lydia X. Jackson. are
non residents of the State of Indiana they are
therefore hereby notified of the filing and pending
of said complaint and the same will be tried at the
next term of said Court at the Court House in the
town of Knox on the 4th Monday, the 9th day of
September, 1860, and unless the said defendants
appear answer or demur thereto, the same will be
heard and determined in their absence.
Attest: JOHN s. BENDER, CTk. S. &c.
BY j. E. SHORT, Deputy
A. w PORTER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
July ID, 1860 24w4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
MI. C MRS. G.. w. Laid.

A RE happy 20 introduce themselves to the La
~ dies and Gentlemen Of Plymouth as teach
ers of SMITH & LADD's new and improved design
for cutting Ladies' and Misses
DRESSES, BASQUES, AND SACKS.
The system is easy to understand nd cuts per-
feet. 1t saves both time and material and is sys-
tenn every person should understand. Bv using it
you are sure of neat fitting dress and one that is
easy, graceful and comfortable. The system can
be obtained for the small sum of 81, and in one or
two hours time person can obtain more knowl
edge of Dress Cutting ana Making than by serving
an apprenticeship of six or nine months. Ladies
or others wishing 10 become teachers of the art,
will lie furnished with all the necessary rules upon
application to Mr.. and Mrs. LADD, at the residence
of Mrs. CoFFY, where we are stopping for few
DAYS. We will call 1t tie residences of many
as possible while in Plymouth, and hope to direct
the attention Of. all to this system Of Cutting.
Plymouth, July 5th, 1860. n
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

Our Southern exchanges says the
Nashville Banner, are beginning to come
in with the Douglas flag at the head
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
6 IL &C T. RE s A..

have the largest stock ever brought to this place
| can sell good IS cent tea for 50 cents good
brown sugar for 7@S cents per pound
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
P. +. w. 4 c. Il. r.
MAIL TRAIN


GOING EAST. GOING WEST
Chicago. .....7 400 A. Fl. Wayne. :25 P NJ
Grovertown. 9:43 " Etna Green. Ash g
Plymouth. =. 1908 g" Bourbon. 4:59
Piersonvillc 1921 " Piersonvile BIB
Bourbon. 1924 g Plymouth -. .5:27
Etna Green .lO:4l /" Grovertown $50 90
TT. Wayne. IL 80 Chicago. S:e5 81
EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Chicago - 40 p NJ Fl Wayne. :. .2:39 A. NJ
GrovertOwn. 1925 80 Etna Greon 4.2O "
Plymouth. 1880 Z" Bourbon. Ar &c
rlersohVliie. II W Piersonville. .4:50 Z"
Bourbon. ....ll:l6 Plymouth 5.o2 &c
Etna Green l. :23 4" Grovertown 5o7 @
TT. WAYNE. .l:l0 A. NJ. Chicago sis /"
1JPersons wishing to ship freight should have it
at their station by 1890 A. NJ to insure shipment
same day. S. r EDWARDS, Freight Agent
Plymouth, March 90, 1860
CINCINNATI, PERU & CHICAGO R. r.
LEAVE LEAVE
IaPorte. as A. NJ. Plymouth. $50 p. NJ
Walkcrton 800 " Tyner. sos
Tyner. 80. 9:25 {" Walkerton 500 40
ARRIVE ARRIVE
Plymouth. $50 LaPorte. 7:40
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
s(tlu Advertisements.
FARMERS HOTEL,

La Porte street, near the Depot, Plymouth Ind
Good Fare, Low Ri lis, and every attention paid
to render the stay of all who patronize the Far
mers' agreeable. Good and convenient stabling
for those having horses.
yIn9iIy JOB SHORT. PrOpriptor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

Garabaldi is still successful in Italy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
SPIRES,
TOMBS AND
HEAD STONES,

Neatly and promptly executed, at prices lower
than those oiany other shop West of Philadelphia.
Orders from distance promptly attended to.
A. f. X.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
SHOES. SHOESll SHOESll,

very complete stock comprising every variety
5000 heel CATERS for % and others in proper
ton
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

he good cause this fall, and the crowd
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
QUEENS-WARE e. CLASS WARE

At wholesale and retail
All arc invited To call and examine our stock be
fore making purchases else where
n M'WIILIAMS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05
SHAVIsS.
White Goods
Men and Boys Wear.

"A large stock OF black and fancy cassimares. silk
marseilles vestings-cctton and linen goo Is.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-07-05

FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF STARKE AND MAR
SHALL COUNTIES.
NJ. A. O. PACKARD.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31


Northwest, consisting in part Of
American, English, French and Swiss
W AT CHE S,
And those of my own Manufacture,
Cor make them from the raw material to order)
CIIRoNOMETERs, .....
PATENT LEVERS,
CYLINDERS, &C.,
IN GOLD AND Sill YER CASES.
Fine Diamonds, RUBY, Garnet, Opal, Pearl,
Coral, Cameo, Laca, Carbu'.cle,
and other sets,
I'm Pure Gold Settings,
LADIES' BROOCHES,
EAR RINGS,
KNOBS egSs 5 ! ! . pegs,
SLEEVE BUTTONS,
BRACELETS,
STUDS, Etc, Etc.,
LOckets, Neck Laces, Gold and Silrer Guards,
Vest, Fob and Chat. Chains. Gold Pens and
Cases, Pencils, Gold Slids. Kegs,
Hooks. Clasps, Hair Work. Gold
and SLIDER 7himbles, Coral
Rings, Card Cases, Fan
cy Bores, Reticulcs
and Leather
Rags,
Viohns,
Bo,cs, Strings,
Pegs and Bridges,
Port Monies, Pocket
Cutlery, Flutes, Accordeons,
Fancy Soaps, Combs Brushes, Steel
Pens, Hair and Shapl Pins, BEADS,
Lithograph and Steel Plate Pictures,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
Lyons
FEMALE COLLEGE,.

THE SECOND SCHOOL YEAR of this new and
l. successful Institution will commence en- the 2lst
day of September, 1859.
The success which has attended our labors during
the past year, and the standing abroad which this co
lege has already attained, encourages In cherhnR
high hopes for its future usefulness. The exceeding
beauty of its position and grounds, surrounded with
toress trees and overlooking the Mississippi River the
finest scenery Of tie upper River, the architect ral
elegance OF its buildings, (three in number) and the
almost universal hcalthtulness of its locality united
with educational advantages Of the highest order,
must recommend 1t to parents place
for the education OF their daughters.
The Faculty consists Of
Rev. JOHN COVERT, A. NJ, President
d. 8. COVERT. A. N Principal and Instructor In
the Higher Collegiate Department.;
Miss A. l.. ROBINSON, Governess and Teacher Of
Miss ANNIE n. BEAN, Teacher of Languages. etc.
Miss CLARA ii. JONES, Teacher of Music.
With zoe con,pe tent Assistant Teachers.
Regular courses OF Scientific Lectures illustrated by
apparatu s, will be continued throughout the year
The College Is entirely In charao-.
ter but Is conducted strictly religious principles.
Our plan Of instruction is systematic, practical and
smiaently Thorough in no Gaze permitting pupils to
advance faster than they master their subjects OF
study The year div ided into two sessions the first
commencing above, and the second on the Sth OF
February, 1860. Pupils received at any time.
TERMs--TO Bosrders 81 rs per annum. or $4i paya-
bic strictly at the beginning asd middle of each
sion and includng yment for Tuition in all Branches
Of the English aud Classical board furni he'd
rooms fuel, lights and washing. Tuition to day schol
$40 to So per session. Maric, Drawing, &c extra
AZ usual rates The fne%teamerS OF the Northern Line
will carry pupils on the river at one half fare.
For Catalogues IF the Institution or steamer passes.
address the Principal AT Lyons Clinton county, Iowa.
JOHN COVERT, Presidcut,
Lyons, Nov. 1s ,Ils5oyl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

tW- The Rochester On. W Union and
Advertiser of the 10Th, gives the following
account Of most horrible murder:
Passengers and railroad men from Niaga-
IA Falls this morning bring the intelligence
that most horrible murder was committed
near Tonawanda yesterday afternoon. Two
stories are told about the matter, and the
REALTORS of each insist that their account is
the correct one. Not knowing which is
true, we give both, leaving our readers to
form their own opinions.
The first account runs in this wise: AS
the express train OF the Buffalo and Maya
"a Falls road was approaching Tonawanda,
a woman was seen standing near the track,
and as the cars approached, the jar caused
the woman to fall over and roll away from
the rail. The train was stopped and back
ed up to the spot, and it was discovered that
the woman was dead and perfectly cold,
with her throat cut from ear to ear. The
body was taken to Tonawanda.
The other report is that the deceased was
lying across the rails when first seen, and
that the cars passed over her, cutting her
body in twain, but that in picking her up
she was dead, with her throat cut as des-
cribed above In either case, a horrible
murder has been committed, and the guilty
parties, no doubt, placed the body on the
track to convey the impression to those who
might find it, that their victim had been
killed by the cars.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31


4 Flunky.
The New York Tribune gives the follow
ing report of speech made to the children
Of a Ward School In New York by gen.
tleman who had the honor of having sight
Of the Prince during his recent visit at New
York:
''Mr. j. w. Gerard, known as 'the Adon-
is of the New York Bar" was present yes
terday at the reception" of Ward School
No. 10, in Wooster Street, and, at the re-
quest of the 18th Ward School Officers,
made few remarks. He alluded to the
visit of the Prince of Wales, and, in the
course Of his allusion, spoke about the ease
with which crowds were collected in this
country. 1t was not so in Europe, and Mr..
Gerard said he doubted whether the Prince
of Wales had ever seen such crowd before
as the one which welcomed him here, euen
upon the occasion Of the coronation Of his
Royal mother. Mr.. Gerard also expressed
his preference for Royal Government, and
stated that he had remarked to the Duke of
Newcastle that he wished we had King to
rule over this country. The Duke advised
him that Queen was much better, and Mr..
Gerard concurred with him. Mr.. Gerard
then paid very high compliment to woman,
who, he thought, was fully entitled to the
privilege of the balot-in fact, he would
like to see it confined to them.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
Select Poetry.
From the Baton Rouge (La.) Gazette.
The Lover Page and Ellen Clara.

From the Baton Rouge (La.) Gazette.
The Lover Page and Ellen Clare.
Her page. in passage Lady Glare,
Had caught her glances warm and bright,
And naurmured In her willing ear
'"To night, sweet Lady Clare, tonight
and at the words rosy blash
O'crspread the lovely lady's cheek,
And her dark eyes answer gav.-
The sweetest language love speak.
Blest words of promise sweet ''to-night,"
When, far from watchful eyes removed,
She'd wander by her Juan's side,
And list the tale how well he loved.
For ali the Lady Glare forget
Her piighted hand, her fathers rage,
Her noble name, her high degree,
In loving thus lowly page.
Tonight" and then thoughtful cloud
Upon those eyes sweet sunlight lay
She knew her fathers stern resolve,
And shuddoripg, turned herself away.
She knew that too noble lord.
Whose lands were DER distant sea,
That he had pledged his knightly ward
Ills child ri1,ng bride should be.
When that days sun went down in flame,
And twilight gathered DER the air,
The Baron to the east lie came
To claim the hand Of Lady Clare.
o, paler, paler than he SHOWS
That crowned the distant Alpine height,
Were Clara's cheeks ; alas poor maid,
She trembled fer the coming night.
They robed her In her bridal dress,
They wove bright jewels in her hair,
UNCONSCIOUS of her heavy woe,
Her mute but agonized despair.
They led her through the cleaning hall
And placed her by the Barou's side,
But tremblingly upon her knees
The hapless lady sank and cried
80. spare me Wouldst thou wed with one
Who meier can give her heart to thee!
Another ciainis her love alone
Anotkcr's shall 1t ever be ~
The Baron bent right calamity,
And kissed her forehead snowy white,
And murmured--"Nay! you mine must he,
Tonight, sreet Lady Glare, tonight"
That joyful star. What voice but his
Could thrill the heart of Lady Glare,
All /! truly told those magic words
Her cherished Juan's presence there.
Look up look up! sweet Lady Glare,
And realize you thus are blest
She raised her eyes--ah! what to do
But hide them on the Baron's breast.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
sleeping I'm Railroad Cars.


Mr.. Willis, IN the Home Journal, philos.
ophically narrates nights experiences and
observations in sleeping car on Western
R. R., as follows:
Gas this sleeping-car has no curtains and
accommodates both ladies and gentlemen,
as do the other cars, the going to bed, and
the getting up in the morning, constitute
embarrassing portions of its dormitory ex-
pcrience. A very stylish family on their
way North, who came on board from the
junction with the Southern II. X. at the
kaskaskia river occupied the pew and ham,
mock immediately forward of our own, and
their embarrassments were probably as in
structive as any that would be selected for
description. The arrangements for the
night were already made when they entered
"a fashionable young mamma with three
spoiled children, and the grand-mamma,
belle "in FOSSIL" of perhaps forty years of
age, accompanied by the colored nurse
and this one pew with it's hammock were
all that remained unoccupied The tired
children were easily disposed of, and so
were the bonnets for the nape of the neck,
and the several instalments of false hair
and then the sleepy negress collapsed into
the corner Of the car like carpet-bag, but
how the "missusses" were to attain and
maintain their respective horizontals, with
hoped skirts, was the difficulty And that
this article Of feminine hip-o cracy should
not be worn as part Of a travelling costume,
is the Improvement" of this, my present
discourse. Anything more needlessly in
convenient than that mama's tumbling over
into the pew among her children, and try
ing to lie down in her umbrella on-edge, in
stead of night gown, could no. easily be
contrived. One other utilitarian suggestion:
Ladders should be provided in these sleep
ing cars, as an article Of indispensable fur
niture. The still handsome grand mamma
Of our Southern party was to sleep alone
in the hammock overhead and how was
she to get there? An active boy, in his
most willing pair of weekday pantaloons,
would have considered it quite climb--for
it was six or seven feet from the floor, and
nothing to step upon but the backs of the
seats, and, crinoline to the contrary not
withstanding, the ascent was made-how
land how the descent in the morning) of
course forebore to see.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

Competition.
Some one who knows what he is talking
about, gets off the following good thing on
the art Of putting words together:
Give the pith, the cream, the marrow, the
essence, the fire. Press your thoughts, pack
them, bring everything to burning, scorch
ing focus. Avoiding prefaces, circumlocu-
tons rush right into your subject at once
Begin before you think Of it, and keep dash.
ing with all your might until you arc done.
SO, also, in preaching, praying, exhorting,
tsstifying: say what you have to say-and
stop, stop
4 tremendous thought may be packed
into small compassionate as solid rs can
non bal, and alike projectile, and cut all
down before il. Short articles are general.
ly more effective, find more readers, and
are more widely copied than long Ones
Pack your thoughts closely together, and
though your article may be brief, it will
lave more weight and will be more likely to
makes IN impression.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
ATTENTION TRAVELLERS
pL EASANT RURAL RETREAT.

l)USINESS MEN desiring the quiet seclusion OF q
ID country residence, and wishing to procure homes
possessing the advantage of being to their res
pectve places Of business and yet removed from the
dust and din of the city, be accommodated with
choice lOcaio by applying immediate 60 the
McGEEGOR LAND COMPANY.
WILLIS DRUMMoNp, Agent.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
IRON n RrNss Castings,

or any sze weight, description. New Work Built,
and Old Repaired, such Steam Engines, Boilers,
FIGURING and Saw Mills.
Patterns Of any kind made to order, and such as
Will come into general without charge. All kinds
OF Finishing and Repairing done short notice.
Persons wishing to procure Machinery, will find It to
their interest to give US call and examine our Tools
before purchasing elsewhere.
We have spared no expense in adding to our stock
Of Tools and sachiney, for successfully prosecuting
the above business, and only employ rstcass Werk-
men. Parties may therefore rely on having all Work
entrusted to care promptly and expeditousy
cuted Orders respectfully solicited, and we prom
Use to render general satisfaction.
We have secured the services of Geo. W. Butter
field, an old and experienced Millwright, and those
who design building repairing Mills can save time,
trouble and EXPENSE and secure the services of first
class Millwright, by applying at Foundry Plans,
Specifications &C., &C., furnished short notice.
To parties wishing to build mills We safely re-
commend MIR. Butterfeld, as one Of the best work.
men in the Union. f sE
THOMPSON 4 KEENE.
North McGregor, June 81, l860tf a.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
" hOleSIyIe and Retail,
WATCH MAKING AND REPAIRING.

This, the most exquisite Of all the mechanic arts Il
more abused, more imposed upon, than any other
from the fact that its delicate combinations and me-
ehanical execution beyond the inspection and CON-
prehension OF the public Thus is that without
tecedents recommendations, mere novices at the
business, ofteD before the termination of their first
years apprenticeship here in the west throw out their
signs and pretensions and enrol themselves among the
''best workmen in the country" When we see such
foolish pretenSons by any young mech anic just ena-
bled to spread little soft solder are led to ex-
claim, On! youthful modesty, where thy bushes!
Oh Art! Oh, Science! Oh, Proficiency! how many are
thy deamers In presenting my claims to public pat
ronage, have experience and facts
to back up my own pretensions. For the past
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO RAILROAD.
Cars run from Chicago to Pittsburg without change,
connecting with the great @ f FRI. n
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
To New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
City, and all the interior towns of Pennsylvania New
Jersey, New ork, Maryland, &c.
Merchants by taking this route, will have the benefit
of all the Eastern market at no additional cost.
Baggage checked through.
Two daily trains leave the depot, corner OF Cana!
and Van Buren, streets, West Side, Chicago arrival
of trains from the West
Connecting at Crestne with Cleveland and Lake
Shore Railroad to Dunkirk. Buffalo, Niagara Falls
New York and Boston, and all interior towns Of New
England via. New York Central and New York and
Erie RAILROAD.
Also South to Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark Mount
Vernon, Steubenvie, Wheeling and interior towns Of
Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forest with trains on
Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbana, Dayton and
Cincinnati Also with trains at Lima Tor Dayton and
Cincinnati direct.
FARE AS LOW AS ANY OTHER ROUTE
Passengers bound East will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many OF the
largest and finest cities in the United States
Passengers arriving at Chicago any OF the roads,
will find attentive check agents at the depots to re-
Pttsburg and Chicago cars Sleeping cars accompany
each train
Tickets for sale at all the principal Ticket Offices in
the West. and at the Companys Office, corner OF Ran
dolph and DearboN Streets opposite the Revere House.
or at the Depot West Side corner OF Canal and Van
Buren, streets, Chicago.
BE particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wayne.
B.. PATRICK, Ticket Agent.
JAS W. MUSSON, Freight Agent, Chicago.
J. j. Houston, Gen'l Freight Ag't Chicago.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

THE high and enyied celebrity which this pre-emi-
nent medicine has acquired for its invariably ei-
cacy all the diseases winch it processes to cure has
rendered the practice OF destinations putting not
only unnecessary but unworthy Of them. They are
known by their fruits their good works testify for
Them and they thrive not blythe faith of the creduous
In ali cases OF cosveness dyspepsia bilious and liver
affections, piles, fevers and agues obst
nate head aches, and all general arrangements OF
health these Pills have varably proved certain and
speedy remedy single trial will place the Life Pills
beyond the reach of competition in the estimation Of
every patient.
effcacjous in all Of debility, dyspepsia
head ache the sickness incident to females in delicate
health, and every kind Of weakness OF the digestive
way. and by Medicine Dealers and Druggists generally
throughout the country 16ly1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

EASTWARD!
MIL VA UH-EE & MISS. RAILROAD.
Rates of Freight via. Prairie Gu Chen,
From McGREGORto MIL WAUKEE or CHICAGO
First Glass, SIS Cents per 100 lbs.
Second do As do do
Third do 40 do do
Fourth do IS do do
Grain of all kinds 22 do do
Potatoes, do do
Flour, 40 cents per barrel.
~ Agents and Forwarders on the River, may con-
tract at these rates until further notice, and will not
devate from them unless lower rates given by
some other route.
Having large Grain Elevators, and commodious
Warehouses conveniently located at Prairie du Chen
and Milwaukee, facilities for handling Grain and
Produce are unequaled Shippers can rely upon
this route being fully favorable srey respect
any other. -. D. ... s..a p
THROUGH FREIGHTS:
The principal Transportation Lines on the Lakes,
viz The New York Central Railroad Line; Buffalo,
Cleveland aud Chicago Line; Western Trans 2ortation
Company, and the Northern Transportation Company,
run to and from our docks at Milwaukee, enabling
to forward Freights daily Freights to go via. Detroit
and Milwaukee Railway, will be transferred free of
charge, for carriage.
EJ Through Contracts at the lowest rates, will be
given by the undersigned Freghts destined for New
York, Boston, and other prominent places East
WILLIAM l.. DANA,
-..... .. Master of Transportation.
JOHN LAWLER, Agent, Prairie du Chen.
August 70, 1860tf