davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13
apr4-dtsAv4t1
CTATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, S.
- In the District Court Of Scott county:
Walter F. Downing \ S " 4

~ In tho District Court Of Scott county:
Walter +. Downing ~ VI
John W. Van Hosen, Admins
traitor of the gools. etc., Of
Louisa Leo, deceased, Henry Original Notice.
Lee, Aargret Leo, George Leo,
Henry Leo, Abner Dav-
son, Miner 4 Bro,
Lewis, Shew l. Co.,
To John W. Van Hosen, Administrator OF Lou
Leo and Henry Leo: You are hereby notified
that there is now file in the Office Of the Clerk
Of the District Court Of Scott county, : petition
Of Walter F. Downing, claiming the foreclosure
Of . mortgage. dated june l4th. 1858, executed By
Louisa Lee, nov deceased, and her husband, Hen
lowing described tract Of land 10 said Scott coun-
". Commencing 1t tho Mississippi River 1t the
southwest corner oflot three e, in section twcn-
ty-one (2l township sevcnty-seven (77,) north
Of range two (2,) east Of tho fifth p. n. thence
north fourteen hundred and sevsnty-oss feet
eight inches All feet inches) to . stone :
thence east one hundred aud eighty-two feet and
eight inches l83 feet inches to stone; thence
south fourteen hundred and forty -four feet seven
inches ,444 feet inches) to stone on the Mis-
sssippi River thence west along said river to
place Of beginning. Tho said mortgage is record
Cd in Scott county records, in book 20" Of mort
cages, page 1885, Default having been made in
the payment Of the promissory note, described in
and secured by said mortgage. plaintiff asks that
the administrator DO ordered to pay the amount
due on said note, to-wit: Three hundred dollars
with interest thereon 1t six per cent. after June
l4th, 1885, interest 1t six per cent on twsnty-ave
dollars after 14th December, 1885, interest ct six
per cent. on twenty-five dollars after June 18th,
1859, and interest at six per cent on twenty-five
dollars after December 18th, 1855, and il dsfsult
be made in such payment, thst said premises b
sold and you and each and any Of you b barred
and foreclosed from any right in or title to said
premises.
Unless you appear and defend in this suit b.
fore noon Of the second day Of tho next term OF
and holden on the first Monday Of June, 1861, de-
fault will be entered against Jon and judgment
and decree rendered thereon, ~ is prayed for in
said petition.
PLUHER Z VAN HOSEN.
apl-ll ATTORNEYS for Plainti6
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13
$50, 900 WORTH OF
REAL E0TATR
n Davenport and 10 Claire, Iova.
For Sale Low, and a Easy Tarrs

u davenport sna - claire, lowa,
For Sale Low. and q Easy rsrns.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR sArr
i that beautiful residence known a 49,
Cottage, with 81 azores Of land in heh st..H -
oultvstios, situated !. shs city Of L claire, ssd
River, Port Byron and much Of the Stat. q fli!
nois. The Cottage contains rooms ana ! celI.,
and il in csmplsts repais. The easdeo = trII y
the choicest shrubbery, Strawberries. G,.r.. 4; y.
full bearing, Ac., -. thrifty young orcherd !.
on the premises, comprising 800 fruit aees 81 Nv
bee. CT. 'elsss,ous ana nearly ~ bearing. Also,
ing is in excellent order and IL nearly ali -
picket fence seven feet high. Twelve serss az n.
land forms y hne park or woodland. The Cott..s
would be Id with less than the 80 acrea n AZ.
ired.
ONE 40 ACRE LOT.
90 rods from Argyle Cottage, veil fenced. ana i.
high state Of cultivation, and we'll adapted for :
back Of LIE Claire, is rising rapidly !. culxe.
Ose ass Brick Dwsllins Hesss a.A L.. !,
DAVENPORT.
That beautiful residence on the cerner az Rr.av
and Twelfth streets, with the lot on which !,
stands, fronting 2l3 feet on Brady street hv 15o
feet in depth to 50 foot alley, with carria9ev.v
SuO &OOO St8OIop CaIIla&c-uOuS0 and wagon -ah ~
complete. The house contains 10 rooms I'm =. .
in each, aud . good cellar. An excellent cistern
10 on the premises.
A SUBSTANTIAL AND CONVENIENT
Brick Dwelling House
CORNER Of NINTH AND PERRY srs
Lot so by 100 feet to 70 foot allcv. with oood
cellar, stable and wood-shed. Gas throurhout ~ .
house; good water on the premises,
THREE DOUBLE AND TWO SINGLE
FRAME HOUSES.
These houses contsin from six to tsn rooms
each, are we'll finished and delightfully."- s;tnsteJ
on the West side Of Brady street. A good c;stsr,
and we'll Of never failing water aro in each va ri
These houses are situated on let 232 feat frort
and possesses every requisite to make them d.
lightful residences. They will be seld sinolv a.
together. =
8k ALSO, W
few lots in West Davenport beautifully .;tn.t.a
TERMS:-One-fith cash and the balance Il
four equal annual pay ments with interest n IL
six per cent. per snnum, payable annually.
For further particulars apply to
T. G. EADS.
At Argyle Gottage, Le Claire, Iowa. o. 10 nv
self, in st. Louis, No. A Main street.
sepl4-d&wtf JAS. B. EADS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13
DISSOlWttOM.

UISSO10VttOt1.
TIME PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
l existing between the undersigned under the
firm ad name Of RICHARDSON, WEST h Co, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. GIVEN rc-
firing. The business will be conducted by the
re naming parties, ut the same Office, aud under
the same style.
GEO. X. WEST,
JNO. q. GIVEN,
GEO. +. CARPENTER
DAVENPORT, Monday, Get Is, 1860.
oot20-dGw1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13
JOHN AR0IL,
By PLUnRD 4 VAN HosBN his Att'ys.

HNRUSTEE'S SALE.-Whereas, on the 23rd
! day Of October, A. D., 1855, Andreas Detlef
Laumbaek and Anna Laumback executed unto
Austin Corbin - Trustee, certain deed of Trust,
conveying to said Trustee the land in Clinton
county, Iowa. described ~ follows to-w,t: The
south half OF the north east quarter Of section
number thirty-three (33.) in township Number
eighty-thres ga, north Of range No. Eve (6,)
east Of the sth T. n: which said conveyance
Was made BY the said Laamback and wife for the
purpose Of securing the payment Of two certain
prsmissory notes and the interest thereon, signss
by aid Laumback, dated the 23d day or October,
A. D., 1858 one Of which 10 for the sum Of
twelve hundred dollars, due October 9Th, 1859,
With 10 per cent. interest after maturity on which
note was paid one hundred and ninety dollars o.
tobsr 9th, 1850. and which nots 10 now the prop
erty Of +. h. Cutting, who 10 now the legal owner
and holder thereof.
And now, said note having become due and
payable. and the said Lsumback hav-
ing failed to pay the Same, l, Austin Corbin,
Trustee Is aforesaid, DO hsrsby give this public
is in me vested BY said Deed Of Trust,
xill, on Saturday, the 9Th day Of April,
A. D. 1861, 1t the hour Of two o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day, 1t the Court House
door, the city Of Davenport expose and offer for
sale at public auction, the parcel Of land above
described or much thereof g shall 10 necessary
to satisfy andpay the amount Of said note NTH the
interest thereon to the day Of sale, together With
oil the costs and expenses attending said .als,
costs Of this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the 18th day Of March A. D. 1851.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
mc1hl.dts 6lW. Trustee.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.-On Monday, the aftesn
i u5)of April, eighteen hundred and sixty.
one (188l win be sold, for cash, 70 the highest
bidder. 1t the Court House door, in the city OF
Davenport, Scott county, q o'clock p. NJ, the
following described real estate, situated in Scott
county, Iowa, t0-wit: Comnencing 1t point on
Miller street, in the city Of Davenport, Ia out lst
No. ono a. six hundred and twenty i've feet
(625) and four inches from the south least COR
ner Of Block No. fessy-niss ~ j neamring
thence north twenty-five (25) feet thence run
ming west one hundred and Afty (15O) fest, moro
Or lea, - alley running theass aloag allsy,
south twenty-five (3s feet running thence east
one hsndrsd and MY 49, fest, mc1s o. lsss, %
place Of beginning, together With III ths aPpar-
tensncss there0nto bslonging, b. powss aad elect
Of deed 81 Trnst, made 70 No 81 Felix Kraft
and Frisdrsika, his wife, daily recorded in the ~
cords of Scott county Aforesaid, II Book D. q
town los nstgagesSpags 81, October 18th, 1859,
and dated the same day.
March II, 1861.
Al WN. HALL,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13
Notice.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the late Hrm Of RICHARDSON, WEST Co.
are requested to bring them forward for settlement
and ali persons indebted to said firm are requested
to call and settle ut once. 1t is absolutely neces.
sary that our books should be closed, and that too
Immediately. Persons having open aocoanss with
Office, will ebige US by rendering them ct once
RICHARDSON, WEST : CO.
DAVENPORT, Oct. Is, 1870 d3v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

WsSVv~ ~ UVs
CLUBBING.

rscsived at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount oftWsnty-eve Per cent. from the
above prices will b allowed TO CLUDs orderine
four copies fany one u more of the above vorks.
Thus: Foar copies q Backweod, or Of one Re-
vieW. viii ~ seat b one address for 50 four
copies Of tie fouf Reviews and Blaekweod for ~:
al - On.
ansssg 4ss RQgrAGk. r4yo
lnan ~ pgineiPal Citlss end Towns theee
a. ~ n.y. . y ...s ~ ~ - ~ A! - ~.
pnptet - Unlto1 6teoo MI - but TWouo1.
tl0g Q10ou &vxok<t4 IN E1oohWoe1,n ~ III
HoQCoqo eeo4 yoae ~ - = 10 ~
V1oUE .~4;N j. Tk3W .TD<tE &si5sN
= - - - $3.50 = - ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

hEALlNG IN 4 STAPLE ARTICLE. WILL,
- furnish employment TO few active men g
sos - SCENTS for their hsuse. A. prefessnse viii
3 Clysn = those we'll acquainted Is tie district
Ior which they apply; for which services they
- wiling = pay : salary 4 fion -. -
Ok Hundred t. Eight nu.ar,l pellrasI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

edy, il neglec ed, soon attacks the Lung.
'o,cn's bronchial Iroches," containing demul-
ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchit'
tati0n.
low MS "That trouble in my Throat, ITO
which the zroches' are a specific
lOChES. having made me often mere whis-
perca."
N WILLIS.
IL recommend their use to PUB-
pACnE0 Lie SPRAKRRs."
sVU''"0 REV. E. II. CHAPLIN.
Have proved extremely service
~ able for HoARsENEss"
.ncmc,, REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
eVCnDS' Almost instant relief in the dis
wN, tressing labor Of breathing peculiar
W W . to ASTHMA.
REV. A. C. EGGLESTON.
Contain no Opium or anything
injurious"
/ GOWNS DIR. A. A. HAYES,
Chemist, Bostom,
IOChES. "a simple and pleasant combina-
DR.. G. F. BIGELow,
Boston.
'OCaEs. Beneficial Liz il Ps : % !; ISL
g, % 49,. :, ;, =, ., 1es.o" =.
'nruC0 WH0OpING COUCH"
REV. H. W. WARREN,
, n w N,s Boston.
y No Beneficial when compelled to
,nCurS speak, suffering from CoLD."
IVVuES. REV. s. j. p. ANDERSON,
81. Louie.
" W - "EF1EECTUAL in removing Hoarse-
ness and Irritation of the Throat,
IOCHES so common with SPEAKERS and
SINGERS.
OWNS Prof. NJ. STACY JOHNSON.
La Grange, Ga.
IOCuES, Teacher Of Music, Southern
Female College.
lOWN'Sl "6reat benefit whom taken before
aud after preaching,as they prevent
((lCNES. Hoarscness. From their Fast effect,
think they will be of permanent
, n w No advantage to me-"
REV. E. KOWLEY, A. N.
,nnuro Pres't Of the Athens College, Tenn.
1vVsU'' ~ Sold by all Druggists 1t
- u ~,,., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A
40 BOX. IA
IOCHEs.| n0vz''d@"'m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

80, ~ I " &c n9se.114paI = o.
s.a - 9 .ssaasss has~ - uM n.Ss.s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

Freight Of all kinds will DO carried from Chioa-
- to all points East 1t all times, at - low rates
- any other Railroad route. sep2J diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-13

Few arc aware of Importance of checking .
Cough or common Cold" in its first stage; that
which in the beginning would yield to mild
remedy, if neglec ed, soon attacks the Lung.
"Broon's Bronchial Iroches," containing demul-
cent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchit'
Irritation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-30
The Finances.

The war is likely to affect the finances as lit
tie in our State as any in the Union, but the
pressure OF these times ls felt even in Vermont,
but it more seriously commercial and manufac-
tuaing interests ... ...
In the first place, we have the complete in
Eruption Of trade from the South and the re-
pudiation of Southern debts. Then again, we
have the depreciation of Western currency aris-
ing from the diminished value Of Southern Sc
curitics upou which banking at the West has
been largely based. In the third place, we
must suffer from the accumulation of foreign
commerce and the consequent check upon all
domestic industry in any manner connected
Herewith, and lastly, from the general policy
of war and blockade reversing financial relation,
creating numberless unwonted sources of anxiety
and risk, and interfering in o thousand ways
with the settled habits of production and COM
mercial activity under which we have hitherto
grown so peacefully prosperous and 50 rapidly
rich
Nevertheless we have strong faith in the re-
Operative energies of our people. We are not
accustomed to permanent failure in any enter
prise, and though we may be compelled to en-
dure commercial disasters Of the most serious
character, yet the ultimate lessons of sturdy
Christian manhood which such trials will teach
may be worth all the suferings and embarrass
ncnts they cost. Hf. gay
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-30
Making History.
he Tribune appropriately says:

Lho - "O'Sf'o "PPI oFii".0iJ Sayh'
Whatever may be the result Of our pres
ent struggle, the future historian will have to
record these facts:
|. That no rebellion was ever befora nau-
gurated wherein the couspirators could not
even pretend that one OF them had been dam
aged in person or estate by the Government
they sought to overthrow.
q That there was never before rebellion
whereof the main impulse was devotion to
Human Slavery. Men have conspircd and
rcbeIlod for every kind of liberty but the lib
erty Of ensaying their fellow men.
3. That never before did strong Govern
nont allow rebellion to proceed for months
10 career OF stealing money, arms, mum.
tions, arsenals, armorics. &c, proceeding
from investing to bombarding its most impor-
tant lortresses, and usurping the collection of
revenue over one-third Of its country, before
raising regiment or firing gun in defense
of its rights.
4. That never before did Twenty Millions
Of People, so long absorbed in the arts of
Peace that they had almost forgotten that of
War, spring to arms with so general an aIac-
rity, so hearty an enthusiasm as did those Of
our patriot States upon receiving news of the
capture of Sumter and the Presidents Proc
iamation thereupon.
5. That never till now was Government
embarrassed, perplcxed, by the duty of ac-
cepting some and rejecting other Of the regi-
nidnts raised, equipped and rendered for its
defense, eager to serve on its own terms til!
the end of the War.
6. That no Administration succeeding to an
empty Treasury, an inadequate Revenue,
demoralizca Public ce.-demoralizod
through treason and robbery parpetrated by
the late Cabinet Ministers rs-never till now
found the People pressing Millions after Mill
ions of Dollars upon it, ON it's own terms
and insisting that it should take enough and
never borrow trouble with regard to it's Fl.
nances.
So much at least is secure. Whatever may
happen, this cannot be gainsayed. And now,
if the Republic is allowed to go down, il will
not be the fault Of the People.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-30

Letters received from London by the Union De-
fense Committee of New York state that the
agents of the Confederate States were very ac-
tive, not only in England, but on the Continent,
buying arms and ammunition. They have pur
chased nearly one hundred rihed cannon, which
are soon to be shipped probably from Liverpool.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-30

When one of the Putney volunteers lett hip
home the other day, his mother SAID to him,
" Now, John don t return shot in the back"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-30
"GooD News TO BE DIsrRIBUTED AMONG

"G0oD News > TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG
THE SoLprnEs.-At 4 regular meeting of
thc Tract Socic1y,in New York,it was unan-
i'aousIy resolved to send two thousand copies
Of the Good Neacs monthly to our armies in
the Fast and West during the continuance Of
the war. The papers arc to be sent to the
chaplains who belong to the Methodist
Church, to be distributed among the men in
the army. The Society also resolved to
place two hundred copies of the Go,m Nems
monthly in the hands Of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Now York, for dis
tributon among the fire companies Of the
c;tE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-30

had finished this discourse I met the lamentcd
Daniel Webster, just outside the church.
He said to me, Sir, you arc right; it is the
true doctrine" In this view, my brethren, L
see in the awakened strength Of the Govern.
mcnt the glittering sword Of Almighty ven.
geauce suspended over its enemies. In this
view alone do I descry the only hope for my
glorious, my beloved country'--an at these
words the tears streaming down over the
preachers face in voice choked with mex
prcssiblc emotion, he raised his eyes toward
heaven, and, hestating to relieve uttorancc,
he concluded in faItcring, though articulatc
tones, 'Esto perpetual The effect was
electrical--every eye in the house was sutf-
used with tears, and the quiet of the sanctua-
ry was broken only by sobs and weoping'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-30

REFORMATION IN THE NAyY.--Rey. G. j.
jones' Of New York, says that III our feet
off Pensacola there is not ship but has its
praying band. On the St. Louis there has
been u very marked outpouring Of the Holy
Spirit. On the Sabine they have regular
prayer meeting. On the Niagara over thirty
have been recently converted. One OF the
officers recently remarked to him that the
navy was greatly changed, and instead of
profanity, which was once so profusc, the
prayers Of Christian sailors were now heard.
, 1861-04-01
SAVE IOUK MONEY!.

The fact that the bills Of several Illinois
banks arc to be thrown out to-day, will
lead to not little excitement, especially
among such Of the laboring classes as do
not read the daily papers, and who, there
fore, will in ignorance of the actual state
OF affairs. Numbers Of them will rush of
to the nearest brokers' Office and sell the
rem ms Of their last weeks earnings for
whatever rate may be offered in gold, not
stopping to ascertain whether their bills
are among the rejected or not 1t will be
. humane and praiseworthy deed for each
Of our readers to make point Of instruct
ing this class Of people, SO far as it is posi-.
hle, as to the worth Of their money. With
all the assistance that may be rendered
them of this character-aad we trust il
will amount to no small saving Of thei1
hard earnings Of them will lose
severely and beyond their ability to bea1
without encountering actual want The
harvest that will be reaped by the brokers
to-day will be mainly at the expense ofth:f
class. We trust it will be somewhat The
loss for the advice here gi:en.
, 1861-04-01
AAnAaa RNl3ef@-EunnIes Wanted,
- = i. oTzAxEa, March 2e, 1851,

- = ) o71AsEa, March 80, 1861.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
i wrots you short tins sIpce about pota~
toes for KauEas, and shipping BY the rivers ;
the only thing we want Is gunnies, or money
to buy them. 1have written to Mr Amy but
do not hear from him. wrote to Dr.. Evans,
he had no money for that purpose. l wish
money or sacks might be contributed to The
TRIBUNE Office, to Dr.. Evans, or to any person
who may be suggested, to purchase $500 gun
nics to be filled with potatoes for Kanzas, In
response to the article In the TRIBUNE, ro-
ceiyed letter from Nj. Danforth Of Joliet.
Secretary of Relief Committee, saying they had
commenced receiving potatoes but they had
no sacks. r. -.
also received letter from Mr. George
Russell Of Wyandotte, ,Kansaz, one of the Terri
toriar Committee, he uses this language: It I
would further state that your suggestions, il
carried out, in sending potatoes to this people
wli be hailed as blessing by this and future
generations have about one hundred team
sters from the country inquiring every day
about them; I still assure them that in due
time they Will get them" He also says, shit,
to Wyandotte instead Of Kansas City, as Wy
andotte Is depot for eleven counties. 1t msy
be asked why we do not raise the money here3
We have done about all we can here in raising
money; we can get grain or potatoes. Mr.
Pomeroy writes me If al will do as well as
Lasalle county there will be no danger. We
have boat we could load at once If We had
the sacks. 1--we can get potatoes into Ka1nas
for w&- H.
can do more for that people in that way than
the same amount Of money In any other way.
Now, appeal to the people, in the name Of
our common humanity and in the name OF
Jesus Christ, our common Saviour, to contrib
ute for this object. GEO. BRISTOL,
e Treas. Kansas Relief Com LaSallc Co.
, 1861-04-01

The cauyass in Connecticut has been ex-
citing. At Republican meeting held in
Hartford last week, 40 able speech was
made by julius L. Strong, ESQ., who has
hitherto been an active member Of the
Democratic party, but who deemed himself
justified in seeding from that organiza-
ton. Letters have been sent from Con-
necticut to Washington, which promise a
complete Republican victory. The cleo
ton takes pl ace to-day.
, 1861-04-01

HOUSE WANTED.-A prompt
IL paying tenant w1shes to rent asmall colyetl ut
houss o. abssk Michigan avenues Or in their inl-
mediate vicinity bnt not mors than hsn mite se.'a
nrst. oi Nay. Addresa "L0cK," Bog 617O giving
par-tcp1ate. .Mh&:.3s
, 1861-04-01
Gbieaa, Griibtttte.


A list Of rejected Illinois currency will
be found in our money article on the
fourth page. Hereafter our subscribers, If
they remit in bills Of these banks, will be
credited fyr what their money may bs
worth. In commcn with our fellow citi-
GEMS we must lose severely on what we
have On hand, OF we must hold it for rise.
The course above indicated, Is IN absolute
necessity. We would gladly continue to
take 1t as heretofore were that possible.
, 1861-04-01
To1nlIn4on Brothers.

; The brothers Torlinson have for sometime
past been largely associated with Sabbath
School interests in the West, and the book
house Of Wm. Tom1inson st No. 81 Randolph
ST., exclusively In the Sunday School and
Children'a Book trade has flourished as It de-
served Indeed 1t outgrew its quarters and
under the name and style above noted has
opened in very large md handsome double
saleeroom at No. 1853 and 155 Lake street, on
the. second floor near the corner Of Easalle,
the largest store Of its class, except one in the
United stotes, yet as 3 visit will show none toe
ainple for their extensive stock, which com
prises the issues OF every aud all Of the Sab.
bath School and Religious Publication socie
ties, and how extensive a list is comprehended
glance at their rods on rods OF shelving ani
| counters will show.
The Tomlinsons are tho special agents o
some Of these Societies, and keep on hand ful
lists Of all their respective works. Those o
the Chicago Bible Society, Presbyterian Pub
lication Committee, American Sunday Scboo
Union, Massachusetts Sunday School Society
and the two Episcopal Societies, are kept b.
no other house in Chicago. The juveniles o
the household are always remembered in thei
stock by multitudcs Of the most charminl
volumes imaginable. And in their rEesen
large and well Lighted store this great assoE1
ment can be readily inspected.
, 1861-04-01

THE DEAR ONES ALL AT
/ ROME AT BOOT & EADY's New song and
, 1861-04-01

WT A first class Carriage
w Patnter--a1so nrst.clsss Catr1ase Trimmer. to
cane +, Janesyllle. rttsnsser 70 nss = Sewing Ma
apIxst Caniage Aann4EtufeE, Janssytlle, W..