davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

GEN. Pillows CHAIN CABLE.-PreviOus
to General Pillow being superseded by Bish-
op Polk, be went to New Orleans and pro-
cured huge chain cable, costing him S25,-
900, and brought it to Memphis to block
ade the river. by stretching it over aud
resting it upon buoys! The caEle, carriage
aud work cost about $4,000. The first big
tide that cume, bringing down the usual
amount of trees, logs and drift-wOod, swept
his cable and its supporters. as any haL-bOat
captain would have Informed the COnfeder-
ate authorities would certainly be the case.
This is no idle tale. but ~O6er reality,
and we shall send the account of this affair
on to the Confederate forces, to be tried on
the Potomac, on James River and in the
Chesapeake Bay I, BrOwnlow Wing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22
spo,Is Token bv the Rebels.

A Richmond paper. referring to the spolIs
taken 10y the rebels, at the battle Of Bull'r
Run, says:
The value of property taken in the field is
estimated at 81 900, 900. We have taken 81
pieces Of cannon, 10000 stand Of arms, more
than 500 wagons laden with stores and muni-
tions, and quantity of provisions stated at so
great figure as to be absolutely incredible.
All accounts agree in representing the spoilS of
the battle to be immense. Among the items
not previously mentioned are 800 tents and
1000 axes. BY the victory we are at once sup
piled with an abundant outfit of an army. The
finest pieces of artillery on the American con-
tinent are the 81 guns captured. We were
scant of powder, and we have captured mag
nifcent supply. We have, in word, furnish
ed ourselves with an outfit Of camp equipage
which money could not have purchased for US
nor time supplied. The enemy loses it. and a
vast portion of it cannot be replaced. His
great deficiency was in horses, and we have
literally stripped him of his whole stud.
This is undoubtedly a very exaggerated
estimate of the spoils taken by the enemy.
Wilkes, who has given the clearest and best
account of the battle we have seen pub
ished, says the Federals lost nineteen can.
non and about 1000 stand of arms; but
other accounts state that not exceeding
fifteen hundred stand of arms were lost. 1t
is very certain that no considerable quan
tity of provisions could have been taken by
the rebels, for only two days after the bat
tie, Gen. Beauregard issued all order levy
ing forced contributions upon the citizens
of Loudon county, for provisions, grain
forage, etc. Besides, only one thousand
wagons accompanied the army, and the
most authentic accounts state that only
forty or fifty were lost. But the whole num-
Der could not have hauled more than few
days ratiOns, aud such camp equipage and
munitions as would be required for imme-
diate use by the Federal army. II is prob
able the rebels captured some articles which
they could not have purchased; but nothing
was lost by the Government that cannot be
easily replaced.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

THE KENTUCKY ELECTION. The St. Louis
Express of ofAugust 9th has the following: The
few returns from the Kentucky election reCeiv-
ed last night, are highly satisfactory. The
Union majority in Louisville is estimated at
5000, and in Jefferson county at 1000. Har-
ney, Of the Louisville Democrat, is elected to
the Legislature by over 900 majority over ex-
Senator Merriwether. In Fayette county,
Buckner (Union) is elected over James B. Clay
by 500 to 600 majority. In Franklin county,
Richardson c. Anderson (anephew Of Col. An
derson of Fort Sumter celebrity is elected by
800 to 400 majority. II. w. Jacobs (Union,
is elected in Oldham county. These returns
show Union majorities considerably larger than
those obtained at the special Congressional
election.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22
Ths Nsrntin Volunteers.

The San Francisco Mirror complains aud
perhaps not without reason, that the COM
pany of volunteers organized in this county,
arrived in that city in destitute clrcum-
stances, and thinks that the citizens Of this
place should have done something for them.
The fact. however. that the company was
not properly fitted out, cannot be charged
to lack of patriotism or liberaliiy on the
part of our citizens. Capt. Greene opened a
recruiting Office here some three months
ago, the volunteers enlisted came from all
parts of the county, and were never all here
together except on the occasion of the elec-
ton Of the officers. No effort was made to
procure them an outfit, on account of the
uncertainty of the company being called
into service; but every thing required was
done for those who remained 10 this place,
so far as their wants were known. When
the requisitiOn was finally made, Capt.
Greene came to Nevada, gathered up the
recruits from different parts of the county,
and cent them below in squads, fearing 10
case of delay, that the regiment would be
filled up aud his company left out in the
cold. Money was raised here to pay the
expenses down of those who left this place,
and IL was not known that any thing more
was needed. We see by the papers that the
accepted volunteers have been furnished
with tents, blankets, ETC., and are supplied
with regular ra!ions, and we presume the
members of the Nevada company will man.
age to get along on soldiers fare.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

THE OTHER MONTGoMgRY.-The Memphis
Appeal of August lst has the following "The
Fort Smith Times of the 25th instant learns
that Montgomery, the notorious brigand, has
arrived on the Western frontier and commenced
fortifying himself in the Cherokee nation. He
had taken several hundred cattle from the Cher
okees living in that part Of the country, and
killed four of the Indians Of that tribe. The
Times is further informed that Stand Waite
had sent to Tahlequah for ten kegs Of powder,
but could get only two kegs There is great
excitement in the nation, and large number
of the Pin party have changed in favor of the
South 1t would be bad days business for
this skulking Guerrilla if he should venture too
near the 'bowie-knife' boys under Ben. McCul-
Tough, in northwestern Arkansas"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

There are three parties in this, our innocent
and well-meaning State of California, that are
tearing each other to pieces about something or
other of great consequence. though we have not
the Wit to guess what it is.-[Transcript.
We never regarded our neighbor as equal
in point of wit to Prentice or Artemas
Ward; but we certainly had given him credit
for more sense than he claims to possess,
and for the credit of the profession we re-.
gret he ever allowed the above sentence to
see the light.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

DIRECT TAxATION.-The bill which has
passed Congress, levying direct taxes for
the support Of the Federal Government, is
materially modified from that originally
introduced. The gross sum to be derived
from the tax is reduced from thirty to
twenty millions, which is to te apportioned
among the States according to their repre-
sentative population. The States are au-
thorized to collect the money, and are to
be allowed ten per centum on the amount
of their respective quotas for so doing. In
case any State shall decline to undertake
the collection, then the Federal Govern
ment is to put in operation the machinery
for collection. CalifOrnia's proportion Of
the amount will be about $3.50, 900, and a
tax of fifteen cents on the hundred dollars
of property valuation will net the sum re-
quired of this State. Besides the direct tax,
Congress has levied tax of three per cent.
on all incomes over 5000 per annum tax
OF from one to fifty dollars on carriages /;
Que dollar on gold watches, and Gfty cents
on silver watches also an excise tax of five
cents on spirtuous liquors, and sixty cents
barrel on fermented liquors.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22
IBx TEnEGHAPH.
SAN FRANorsco. Aug. 22.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.
The Republican County Convention last
night nominated for Assembly Messrs. c. F.
Fay. Benz. DOrO, W. s. Reese and s. c.
Biglow.
The following appears this morning.
signed by the officers of the Douglas and
Republican State Central Committees:
"The undersigned respectfully recommend
that in each precinct throughout the State,
the Judges of election procure and keep
open a box to receive contributions for the
relief of the sick and wounded of our army
and navy. and also the destitute families of
such, which collections the Judges will hand
over to the County Clerk. when the returns
are made. We also respectfully name a
committee for the reception and disbnrse-
ment of said fund. Hon. Ira p Rankin,
Mai. Samuel j. Hensly. A. B. Forbes, Hon.
Edward Stanley, Wm. Sherman, Gen. ID. u.
Cotton, Eugene Casserly, Gen. Ii. W. Hal
leck and Jno. Lime. To the Chairman Of
which Committee, Hon. Ira p. Rankin, the
funds can be sent by the County Clerk OF
each county respectively, through Wells,
Fargo & Co., carefully labelled patriotic
fund.- Sigued, ALVRED BARsTOw,
Sec'y Republican State Central Com.
WIN. GovERNEUR NORRIS,
Asst Sec. Dem. State Central Com.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

new D1MRs.-The new dime struck at the
S. f. Branch Mint is one of the handsomest of
American coins, differing in design from all the
previous issues. On its face is the figure of
Liberty, in the same style as the rest of the sill
yer coinage, surrounding which in neat letters
is. Omitted States of America, 1851" On the
reverse is, zone Dime," in full-face letters,
surrounded by a wreath Of cereals, corn, wheat,
barley, rye, ETC., somewhat similar to the de-
sign Of the gold three dollar piece.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

A SHOOTING AFFRAV occurred at Gala.
hans ranch, in Siskiyou county, on Monday
evening last, between two men named John
sou and COmstoCk. Johnson struck Com.
stock over the head with six-shOoter.--
ComstOck drew Derringer and fred, the
ball struck Johnson's watch, a heavy gold
one, shattering it but doing no further in,
jury. johnson then fred two shots at Com.
stock. Neither party hurt.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

DRN1ED.-It is denied that the Secessionists
at Snelling's fired cannon on the reception OF
the news Of the Manassas defeat. 1t is said but
one cannon was fred by "jolly fellows on a
spree" in honor Of the return of an old COM
rade who had been long absent at Coso mines.
THE lawyers of Mike Brannigan have sued
in the sum of 5000 for counsel fees in defend
ing him on the charge of rape and grand larce-
ny in the Miss Edith Mitchell case. Mike Is
still in Jail, although his bail has been reduced
to the small sum of $400.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

INVESTIGATIONS recently made at the ma.
val depOts of Chatham, Portsmouth and
Plymouth, and the military department Of
WOOlwich, England, show an amount Of
peculatiOn, regularly pursued, that beats
our republican affairs of the kind. For a
long time past, no less than $500, 900 worth
of articles have annually disappeared, from
these four places, for which no account
could be given.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

AN IMMENSE SUM.-The statement of the
accounts of J. X. Snyder, as Treasurer of the
Branch Mint and U. s. Sub-Treasurer in this
city, from April, 1854, to June, 1861, show that
$3.50, 1876 ,397 passed through his hands during
his term Of Office, Of which sum $63 3,777,00l 81
was as Sub-Treasurer, and $226, $685. as
Sol u was disbursed, and the balance. $780,
439 95, paid over to Mr.. Cheeseman, his sue
cessor.-TCall.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

SEVERE ACCIDENTAL young man named
Benjamin Hamilton. was severely injured late
ly, while engaged in logging, near Powers Mill,
on Russian River. AS the wagon, which con-
tanned large log, was crossing bridge, the
hind wheels went through, the log fell upon one
of Hamilton's legs, crushing it in the severest
manner. He remained insensible until the
next morning, when having revived it was de-
cded that amputation was necessary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

AMONG the passengers who sailed from
New York. for California, on the frs. Of
august, we notice the name of Mrs. Sarah
Lakemao, of this place, sister OF Mr. Jo-
s'sh Rogers Mrs. L. has been absent for
uearly year, visiting her friends at the
East,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

The steamer Uncle Sam left for Panama
yesterday, with 1913 passengers, and sl'249,-
OSO in treasure. The remains of Terrence
B. McMannus were also on board, on their
way to Ireland, via New York, for final
burial.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

SHOOTING AT PBTALUMA.-Elijah Smith
shot his brother-in-law, William Congleton, at
Petaluma last Sunday night. but not fatally it
is thought. Congleton shot and wounded
Smith last winter, and this last affair appears
TO have been in retaliation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

A PARTY, consisting of Vim. S. Moses and
Mark Leonard, Of Shasta, aud Noah Broo..
and Mr.. Stanwood, of Mary sville, left Yr,t.
on the 18th inst, with the Intention of mai
ing the ascent of Mount Shast. They tooL
Instruments with them to ascertain the =,
iitude.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

TELsGRAPHIc.-Mr. Gamble, who is super
intending the reconstruction of the telegraph
line between Placerville and Fort Churchill, in
tends to have the work completed in about six
weeks.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

"CAMP WRIGHT."-This is the name given
to the camp where the volunteers are now being
mustered into service at the Preside. IL was
80 named by Capt. McMshon, in honor Of his
old commander, Col. G. Wright, OF the 9th u.
S. Infantry.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

FIVE conviots escaped from one of the State
Prison boats last Saturday, and have not since
been heard from.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

GEN. SUMNER has appointed as Board Of
officers to examine candidates for officers and
physical condition Of men in volunteer service,
fns NM MAJ SngsT9 Sn WooS 1'
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

FRANK McCAPPIN hss been nominated for
State Senator, by the Union Democracy,
for San Francisco and San Mateo,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

THE total property valuation of Butte this
year is So, ,8ll, ,ll9. The State and county taxes
on this amount to $S9, ,56l 80, the Railroad fund
getting over 900 of that.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

PROF. MITCHELL, of The Cincinnati Obser.
atory, lately appointed Brigader General,
is graduate Of West Point, and We believe
has served some years in the army.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

". BlTNER was killed ut Jacksonville.
Oregon, on Tuesday last, while at work in
the Eagle Mills, by being caught Ia the belt
of the machinery,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

PHIL. MoORE.-This distinguished gentle
man passed through Salt Lake City, on his
way East, on tho 18th iust.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

HI, F. ANDERSON has been nominated by
Thu SecessiOalsls of Nevada Territory, as q
candidate for Congress.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

A CARGO Of hay on board the schooner Gale,
took FIRE at Sonoma last week, and it was all
destroyed. The schooner was considerably
damaged.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

Col" j. WILLIAMS, editor of the Terrific
rial Enterprise, announces himself as an in.
dependent Union candidate for Delegate to
Congress, from Nevada Territory.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

The assessment roll Of FL Dorado county
foots up So, ,756, ,550-an increase on that Of last
year Of about $4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22
THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. %, 1861.
POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS.

j. 1. Caldwell, Democratic candidate for Dis
trict Judge, and Francis ]. Dunn, will address
the people of Nevada county, upon the political
issues of the day, at the following places:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22
GAS! GAS GAS 2!

TTNHE NEVADA GAS c. MPANY GIVE NOTICE
i that gas will be turned into the street msinE'
on Saturday the 18th day of August. The COmpAny.
have on hand large quantity OF service pipe and
complete assortment of fixtures, which they pre-
pared to put up for all desirous Of burning gas and
all such persons requested to call at the Office and
subscribe to the rules and regulations BY signing the
Register. The following is the tariff Of charges:
Price OF Gas, per 1000 Oft........... $40 90
Price for Introducing Gas from the
street main 10 pipe Of Cons nEunIer,
including setting Metre, In all
cases where the entire nttIHEis
done by the COmpany...........SI $40 90
When otherwise, introduction and
setting metre, .....................S2S S2S co
Price OF pipe from metre, 30 cts. per foot
Price of fixtures according to Kind required.
N. B.-NO bills for pipe or fixtures will be presente4
for collection until gas is turned on.
Per order Of Trustees.
J. 3. KANEKN,
Aug. II, 1S6l-lm. Sap. Nevada Gas Works.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22
UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For Governor.
JOHN CONNESS.
For Lieut.. Governor,
RICHARD IRWIN.
For Congress,
HENRY EDGERTON,
JOS. O. McKIBBIN.
Justice of the. Supreme Court,
b. c. HTTDIAN.
Attorney General,
GEO. w. BOWIE.
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
GEO. y. EVANS.
State Treasurer,
j. II. LANDRUMs
State Controller,
JAS. E. huffman.
Surveyor General,
J. j. GARDNER.
State Printer,
JOHN IL. RIDGE.
For District Judge.
JOHN 1. CALDWELL.
're For Senator,
Ia II. JOHNSON.
For Assemblymen,
joHN L II I'VE WEBER, a. A. J. %' EN6ERs.' NIGgs'
For Sheriff.
CHI. A II l. r. 8 X EMIT.
For County Clerk
u. ID. LAYTON.
For Treasurer,
HENRY EVERETT.
For District Attorney,
THOMAS II. qAWLEY.
For Collector,
JOHN HUSSEY,
For Recorder,
nCGH II. THOMPSON.
"" For Assessor,
FERGUS LEARY.
For Surveyor.
,. Il. GAMBLE.
For Public Administrator,
MICHAEL BURNS.
For Coroner y
w. q. POPE.
Supervisor 80 District,
ID II WALTER.
----------------
rVyrSAyTAyr, Avv~, 90 80,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22
Nerada 9emufrat.

OetavIan HOOgs, is our Agent for San Fran
,s:o lie is authorized to receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento
% receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

WEDNENDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY& sATURDAf
August 2Sth, 29th, Both and Slst.
TIRST DAY-A Grand Horse Race. IN,
i purse Of 800; mile heats hest Two in Thres
free for all Horses. under saddle. Entrance $40
SECOND DAY-Trotting, for a purse of 800, mill
heats lin horness) best Three in Five Entrance.
$40. Three or more make race.
THE WRESTLING MATCH will begin the first day
and continue until all the prizes are disposed Of H.
following is the list Of prizes:
First Pri1e-A Champion Belt. worth $3.50 with
800 in cash. Second Prize-Sl00. Third Piize--S1s
Fourth PriEe--$50. Fifth Prize--s2b. Sixth Irle-
$40. Seventh PriZe--$5.
A Free Dinner, consisting Of one Bullock and
two Sheep, roasted whole, will be given each dsy be
tween IL M, and o'clock P Al.
A 6ine Band of DIusIc will be in constant
attendance to cheer and enlven the sports.
JAS. II. JEFFERY,l !
FRANK CARTER, SProprietors.
TH0S. POTTER.
Aug. 20, 1861.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-15

Washington, May S.-A Northern gen
t!sman from Richmond, reports that Iarae
uupasza Ut koops sss nssrSag IL fHani
the South. Nearly 1000 msn are manu-
facearing arms. They have provisions
enough for two years, and plenty of am
munLtion, except pereussion capa. rSevT
eral persons are now in Northern cities
trying to get supply.
spS~s@a ssrssupuaaszsss u NJ =. PaS~4w.s =
The Herald says the Confederate troops
will be Withdrawn from Pensacola, and
be marched North.
The aovsspasnt hos ppsanVs Informs
ton that only 1000 men are at Harper
Ferry, and the place can easily be taken
by 3O0o well armed men, and park Of
artillery. Ii ia proposed 10 do ibwith the
cooperation of the Pennsylvania troops
on tie other side.
The Times dispatch says orders have
gone from the War Department to put
Cairo in the best military condition.
There shoald BY Saturday night be l5,-
900 troops there.
JED Davis has notised awys Lsetchm II
bis intention to eoramaad Vie Scoops. Hs
The same informant reiterates the re-
por. that Ave men had taken an oath to
assasAis esas Isiaeaan and Saast.
The Worlds correspondent says the
troops that evacuated Alexandria are back
again. as..~ Eur-4 al.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-15
Additional fYsm New Yark-

sSeW Yosk, g Man ss-7Thess Heyald,s
Washfdgton eorresp says official in
formation shAs been received that the
steam revenue cutter Harriet Lana reach-
cd Annapolis tais, Wednesday morning,
bringing up @ privateer captured OF the
virgfnia Capes On being chased the
crew Of the priyatear abardoRed she yes
ssa TT s - = - = sssl4as "a a
the vessel had been esaced.
Letters from Virginia Unionists say
that one of The reasons for; caaoeutssking
troops from the Confederate States In
Virginia, was to increase the secession
Yose &c Vie oosaing elecfiosa. s' 80. e.. ti,
The offciAliy announced determination
OF the Virginia Government TO contest the
occupation Of the right bank of the Po-
tomae, opposite Washington, Is expected
by the military authorities TO result in q
battle between the Federal forces and the
rebels, III close proximityto the Capitol.
Gen. Scott Ia not quits apsap@sea V I'D
vance troops 70 the oth8 4depf kh& rsvag.
but strong forces WITH ndsershalsss cEoss
the river, and assume and fortify posi-
ton near AIexandria, q soon as the nee
essary preparations, ~ D sfasaes y - s4a
The Richmond authorities are syidsat-
| ly kept well informed a. TO the plans Of
asnsrs s~ts Hhs wiisag mcvementa
dfrecs6d BY themselves 1Ast weak, show
| this.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-15
COMMERCIAL.


May 10, 1881.
WAaAa-spriAss sSaBas cas p bush.
CDRg-Prias ear, 1880 cts y bush.
oATs-gp axmaaa At 1850 cts y buRh,
pOTAroEs-Rrims, ss@so as = 6GsA.
HAT-Ttmsssy g. Prairie ~ = saa.
R0Gs-AetiTe Slaughtered q, Soc ., 90 y Eo0-
R&gRwaa toaa, A1&s2 % y zoe.
HLpBs-~4srsm, Aos dry, ta@@ ..
PE0uR-Choies Family XXX, Sa,sS sup2rans
q ,sos Pine. - y 100.
CORN agALz-Yeiiow Is c, whlte, hS p bush,
AUcgwgKAr pzouE--Eoltsd ss9s, 20 y foS.
pUrTga-Fresh ron, is@ao sSD.
z LAAD-asssh sasel2s ~.
fzrGs-Fresa, roGfs { v aos.
TALLow-Frime, lee v .,
RxxswAx-Ysglow, 2S@a1 = D.,
wagxgY--siu b Bowsn's, 10 {; 81 Louis Star
20 y sAlE = 3 ! q 10 st T.
caIokRssrTsms 81 ,sOSss,o @; Prairie Vi 'SSs
81 So y do&. 49,
TuRKgYs-IAvs, - Gel, e&cA. a@ t..
KxCHANGE-st. Louis, ., R&stsrnys u y usAi
u
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-15

Wahangtoa, May sth. mfr. sinonton,
the correspondent Of the New York Times,
was woandsd this sftsrnoon by the aeca-
ds9tal dsacAssgs a pn sAapgh sss y
tally. =
Excitement exists among The soldiers
in consequence of the shooting Of one Of
thsir number by . policeman. The wouaa
10 probably fatal.
Il Is reported that az Governor ResdsE,
of i snaaa, nov Of Pepnsylyania, will be
aaRsiaas ksssssaa sss ssGssssa aaaasf
al with the title Of captain.
The virginians are not ready yet for 81
attack on Washington.
Gen. Lee, inaistaklastass tsts bpe shal
not be crossed by The Virginianis until
they are attacked.
II Is reported that the troops nov ct
psrnyvills, viii soon arrive here. tits
understood they will land on the Balti-
more side, joining Buffers force at the
RslAy. Haase, spd with trsaes enaasb to
paab skfEss thraass Baltimoss.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-15
NATHAN P. DODGE
(SaeeezsoY 10 B&Idarta & DoSssl
BANKER, LAND AND TAX AGENT
COUNCIL BLEFFS, low A.

COUNCIL BLUES, IOWA
Tie general Banking, Collection and Land Bust
Lssa transacted IN ali its branches. Particular at
is1uaa glYsn TO paying Taxes for G0n-TeEtdents.
REFERENCES;
Para RAnk, New TaFx Catyy
stAts SAVING Association, 81. 10 ais,
RAstScsasstts BsAk, BessOn, Mssss
Joseph Hays, Esq Do do
HaaxT RAxaA&m, CAls&gps Ii.
Hon Fshn 4 EAsaon Washingsen, D. O.
HEEailL8A Eks4s Bal, syTecase, ". T.,
81 Price PrestAEat state Bzrx OF Iowa,
HsFTea Bank, Soath D4HTzs, Mass.
Ron. c. BALDWIN, Judge Supreme Court Of Iowa.
H0n. Sells. Secretary Of state, Iowa,
P A. Dey. Esq. Iowa City, Iowa,
E. FrAakenthAi Co, Chicago, Illinois.
JEze H. 1880 lY