davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-05
f, MICHOT. Deputy Clerk.

DEuxfrnE CoUR DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE EMIIIf
DE- la Nouvclc. Orleans. SCJLI.--Eo II 329
A Wis est par lie present donne aug cream
ciers dc Ia de succession ct toutes pecsounes
celia peat cohcener davor dsue dix i0rs dater
Ia prosecute publication, les rsisons pour lesquces lie copt
prBee par Cnraeur de Ia de succession era point
poye ct homoogue les fonds entire mains repars con
to!tslment au dit oompe.
Far ordre dc la Cour
au3i 81 0 Y. MICHOT, Depute GrefHer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-05

It, BROOKLYN BEER GARDEN x,...
TRETNA lathe above named place of refresh 5Sx
Asl ment and pleasure has been fitted in No style -
Is day evening and Sundays the acconno.
dation visitors The Fourth District Ferry from the foot on
jackson regularly these Gardens Admission
Tickets on Sundays, Is cents.
a9 3m HENRY SCHUHMAKER Prnnrietnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-05
SALE FOR ACCOUNT AND REX OF FORMER PUR.
CHAsERS.
BY PLACIDE j. SPEAR,

SUCCESSION OF LOUISA G0GDENBERGER, DE-
ceased, wife of Henry Veteran
No. l8,G9o-SecoAd District Court of New Orleans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

Some Of our exchanges have revived the
following good story:
A number OF politicians some Of whom we're
seeking Office under the government, were seat.
ed on tavern porch talking, when an old to.
loquacious when corned, but exactly the oppo.
site when sober, said that if the company had
no objection, he would tell them story. They
told him to FIRE away, whereupon he spoke as
follows:
A certain King, don't recollect his name
had a philosopher, upon whose judgment he al.
ways depended. Now, it so happened that ono
day the king took it into his head TO 60 hunt
ing, and after summonng his mobiles, and max
ing The necessary preparations, he summoned
the philosopher. and asked HIM if it would rain.
The philosopher told him it would not and he
and his mobiles departed. While journeyng
along they met countryman on jackass. He
advised them TO return, "for it will certainly
rain" said he. They smiled contemptuously
on him, and passed on. Before they had gone
many miles, however, they had reason to regret
not taking the rustics advice as heavy shower
coming up, they were drcnched to the skim
When they returned to the palace, the king rep
rimanded the philosopher severely.
II met countryman, said he "and he knows
great deal more than you, for he tcld me it
would rain, whereas, you told me it would not"
The king then gave him his walking papers.
and sent for the countryman, who soon made
his appearance.
Tell me-" said the king, "how did you know
i, was going to rain g.
II didn't know" said the rustic, my jackass
told me-"
"How, pray, did he tell you?' askcd tho
king.
"By pricking up his ears your majesty" ro.
turned the rustic.
The king sent the couutryman away, and pro.
curing tho jackass of him, he placed him (tae
jackass) in the Office the philosopher had filed.
And here" observed john looking very wise,
"is wheve the king made very great mistake"
"IIow so2' inquired the auditors eagerly"
"Why, ever since that time ercry jdckas'
,cants an office"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

WoMENs MANNERS --"Blackwood' says, on
this very delicate subject - We find the au.
thority we have before quoted, Mrs. neany.
who was by common consent mistress of tho art
Of good manners in her own time, greatly prefer
for her young niece any ammount of awkward.
ness arising from timidity, to too forward
and pert genteelncss.' Not that the real awk.
wardness is tolcrable long, but here women
have permanent advantage over men. Not
only does tmid,y in them naturally end more
graceful expression, but they can generally find
something legitimate to do with their hands
some little occupation with the needle, shuttle.
or the fan to mitigate the pains Of embarrass-
ment from which mans bands have no safer
refuge than the pocket most other expedients
proving worse and often mischiavous alterna-
tive. And if hands are diflicuty to the shy
man, what can we say of legs, which, wo pre-.
sumo, women need never think of, as an encun-
brance? Where is ho to pnt them-how is he
to keep them in order. SO that they shall not be.
tray the perplexity ofhis soul7 What an infu-
tic variety of bad tricks, with these particular
members, does not the demon Of sheepishnes,
suggest to its victim in the hour of trial -
What posturcsl what oscillatious Who does
not remember that curate immortalized in Shir.
ley, who, in the critical moment Of courtshp,
contrive1 with his own hands to tie his legs so
firmly together with his cket.handkerchief.
that he could not set himself at liberty when
tho retreat from the scene Of discontinue
became essential ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

How MAN LOOKS BEST. Street dress OF
ball dress 1t is thus discussed by writer in
"Backwood :" "1herc are men who are lords
of all they survey in morning costume, who hide
their diminished heads in the restraint of dress.
coat Is it too much to say that dress may
have something to do with the ease and savoir
aire of the grand mauner' The habit OF
changing from one costume to another, involved
in full alternate participation in all the pur-
suits and pleasures of london and the country.
must facilitate that feeling Of being one and the
same unGer all circumstances, so essential to
ease; while the practice of assimuaing every
garb to the idea Of self andestablishing feel
my of real ownership and mastery, goes far to
give composure, dignity, and even elegance to
the department. Joe Gargery is described o.
looking cowed and desponding in his Sunday
clothes they oppressed and overpowered him;
the clothes had, in fact, the ascendant. There
is no dress, however fantastic, however novel,
however HON, lyor gorgeous, that fine gcntle-
man will not subdue to an absolute subordina.
ton; nothing shall be able to hide or disguise
him he shall be supreme, able to cast off each
in turn, and be himself alike in al.s Thus not
only the taste and quality, but also the variety
of his costume, sets him off if he is master of his
own art"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

GARRIcK's STUDY or INsANIrY.-A worthy
man, whilst playing with his only child at an
open window, accidentally let it fall upon the
pavement beneath. The poor father remained
at the window, screaming with agony until the
neighbors delivered the child into his arms a
corpse! He instantly became insane, and from
that moment never recovered his understand
ing! He passed the remainder of his long and
wretched life in going to the window, and there
in fancy playing with his child, then appearing
to drop it, Immediately bursting into food of
tears, and for while filing the house with his
wild and unearthy sbrieks. He then became
calm, sat down in state OF profound gloom,
his eyes fixed for long time on one object aud
his mind intcnsly absorbed in the contempla-
ton of fearful image Garrich was often
present at this hcarrending scene Of misery,
and ''thus it was" he said "l learned to miute
madness"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

THE CULTURE OF SORROW Nearly all sor-
row, while it lasts. depresses action. destroys
hope, and crushes energy but it renders SEN
si'iveness more acute, the sympathies more gen.
ial and the whole character more consderate.
1t is said said that in nature, but for the oc.
casoual seasons of drouh, the best lands would
soon degenerate but these seasons cause the
lands to suck up from the currents beneath,
with the moisture all those mineral manures
that restore and fertalize the soil above. |,
is thus with sickness and with sorrow. Once
surmounted, they fertalize the character, and
developo from the deep fountains Of the humat
heart joy and fruitiulness not otherwise at
tainable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

Too Tnur-When a rakish youth goes
astray. friends gather around him in order to
restore HIM to the path of virtue. Gentlencss
and kindness are furnished to win him back to
innocence and peace. No one would ever have
suspected that he had sinned. But when
poor coudding girl is betrayed she receives the
brand of society, and is driven from the ways Of
virtue. The betrayer is honored, respected,
esteemed, but there is no peace for her this side
of the grave. Society has no loving helping
hand for her, no smile Of peace, no voice Of
love. no voice Of forgiviness. These are earthly
moralites unknown to Heaven. There is deep
wrong 10 them. and fearful ara the oonsu.
qrcvces
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

A WEIGH STEP. MoruER,-T is a story
narrated Ola Wrch weaver. that he could tell
by the look of the egg whether the bird would
be worth anything or not He reminds me Of
an old monk | heard Of who, on man passing
him, could tell whether he were an honest man,
or kuave, by the smell. But the Welsh
weaver was even more clever than this. He
could not only Judge Of eggs, but hatch
them A badger once carried off his setting
her, and no pumed nurse was near to supply
her place. The weaver thereupon took the
eggs Uhere were six of them) to bed with him,
aud in about two days ha,ched them all ! OF
this brood be only reared cock and hen
The cock was gallant bird, that used to win
hitches of bacon for his master at cock.6ghts ;
and the hen was as prolific as Mrs. Partlett
could desire. The result was, that they kept
their step mother, the weaver. in bacon and
eggs for many month and the two days
spent in bed were not so entirely thrown away
as might, at first sight, appear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12
TIE BRAVE AT HOME,

Buchanan Read is a poet, as well as n pai
He thus wrote, Il, Rome. in July, 1856
The maid who binds her warriors sash,
With smile that well her pain dssemblcs,
The while beneath her dropping lash
One starry tcur-drop hangs and trcmbles,
Though heaven alone records the tear,
And Fame shall never know her story,
Her heart has shed drop as dear
As ever dpwed the field Of glory.
The wife who girds her husbands sword,
Mid little ones who weep or wonder,
Al braycly speaks the cheering word,
What though her heart be rent asunder-
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear
The bolts of war around him rattle,
Hath shed as sacred blood as cer
Was poured upon the plain ofbattle
The mother who conccas her grief,
While to her breast her son she presses,
Then hreathcs few brave words and brief,
Kissing the patriot brow she olesses,
With no one but her secret God
To know the pain that weighs upon her,
Sheds holy blood as e'cr the SD
Received on Freedoms field ofhonor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

A Coon BARGA,N.-Old ", a well.to do
farmer in Illinois, had some four marriageable
daughters; and being one of those men who
think their girls should get married as soon as
they are out Of their short clothes, felt some.
what chagrined that his girls should remain so
long.
Now there was young fellow in the neigh
borhood who had been waiting on the V, girls
for some time, and had gone the round from
oldest to youngest: and the old man had been
anxiously waiting for, and expecting young b,
to task his consent" for some one of the girls.
but as yet he had waited in vain b., howev-
er, had proposed and been accepted; but the
old folks had not been made acquainted with
the fact
Now. in the meantime young B. had purchas-
ed fine horse of tho old gent, and had given
his note on six months time, for one hundred
dollars. Well pay day was fast approaching,
and b. had not the "ready" to meet it, The
day before the note came due, young B. made
his way over to the old gents determined to ask
him for his daughter hoping 10 get an extern
ton the note at least.
As good luck would have il, he met The old
man in the yard, and was about to 60 through
the interesting ceremony Of "asking consent
when. imagine his surprise and joy, when the
old gent broke out with the following: -
"Look here, B., you young rascal you have
been courtin' my gals moren year; you have
been gaddin and cut,n round with the hull
on 'em. Now, your note comes due tomorrow,
and I'll tell You what I'll do You shall mar
ry one of my gals-I don't care snap which
and I'll give you COOL sctlln' out and your
hundred dollar note to boot; and if you dout
I'll sue you by thunder.
IT'S bargain" says b., "Il do it. And
The next week there was a stall" wedding down
at the old man VS. and TO this day b. chuck.
les over the way the old man gave his consent
without asking, "and a hundred dollar note to
boot
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12
A GHOST STORY.

A gentleman took fancy to certain eIe-
giant villa in charming part of one OF the
lovelicst counties England. On inquring
about the rent, it seemed TO him so extraordn-
ary low that he objected to take it, suspecting
that there must be something wrong in the
building. The proprietor assured him there
was nothing Of the kind but informed him that
the objection in the neighborhood to the villa
was that it had the reputation ofbeing haunted
He laughed at the vulgar superstition, and at
once accepted the terms and moved into the cot
tage. He was not very long in it before his
domestics informed him of strange noises which
they had repea tedy heard in the night. They
had distinctly listened 10 the opening of door,
and heard the steps of man ascending the
stairs. Another door was then opened, water
was then poured out, and the sound of washing
of hands was unmistakabIy audible. After
short time the window was opened and the
water thrown out the window was then closed,
and shortly after, steps were again heard de-
scending, and the house door opened and closed
This the servants declared, they had sevcrally
and collectively witnessed numerous times
The gentleman could not gainsay their state
ments. for himself and his wife had ut differ
ent times listened to the same unaccour'able
proceedings. On one occasion particularly, on
the arrival of the ghost at the door. several
persons went out to meet him He assembled,
as usual, the staircase, went though his regular
ahlutions, and dcpated rs was his CUSTOM
But though they followed him, their ears alone
were convinced Of the presence Of some being.
They could sec nothing, notwithstanding every
one of the party was provided with light
These nocturnal visits were continued so regu-
luarly that the gentleman was 6nally compelled
to abandon the villa for the simple reason that
no servant would stay with him. Here is a
poser We may laugh at the creduliIy of those
who are frightened at ghosts and mysterious
sounds, but how are we to account for them
| remen Der having heard that at Pertersville
in the county of Meath, the sound Of Col Tuck
er's footsteps periodically terrified, and per-
haps, still terri6cs, the present inmates, nltho'
the veteran to whom the proI erty belonged has
has departed this life many years ago. The
only ra ional explanation of these phenomcnas
was adduced by our fellow traveller tho Ameri-
can consul According to him, apcrtures in
the ground, or subterranean cavities, forming
natural tubes often act as conductors of sound,
so that what may be done in one house, nj a
distance. will appear audible in another. lie
remembered in hotel in his state (Deeware),
the sound of the trampling of horses in stable
which was situated some 600 feet off, was heard
as distinctly as if tho horses had occupied the
chambers of the hotel. Many ghost stories
and mysterious rappngs can no doubt, be ex.
planned upon the same principle. DR.. Daris.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

VERY CooL.-A gentleman on a visit to
Washington. one day, very cody opened the
door of the Senate Chamber and was about TO
pass in, when the door-keeper asked. "What
do you mean by that? A governor an e1.mem'
Der of Congress. or foreign minister The
stranger replied that he WAS minister. "From
what court or country?' asked the official
Very gravely pointing up the stranger replied.
"From Heaven, sir" To this the door-keeper
waggishy replied. This government at pres
ent holds no intercourse with that foreign
power"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

a dandy ncgrow went into a stationer's shop,
and with consequential air, inquired: ''iab
you few qurcs of letter paper of de very best
rate, for a gemman to write ub letters on :"
Yes" was the reply, show many will you
have e.
IL s'pose." said be, "my stay at do Spring
may be about two or three weeks. Giye me
uough quirs. 70 ~rife tsur lcttrs'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

A lover once wrote to a lady who rejected
him, saying that he intended to retire to some
secluded spot, and breathe away his life in sighs
To which the lady replied by enqniring wheh.
er they were to be medium or large size. The
man ha. not siuce been bearj frcm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12
NORTHERN Rail ROAD
WINTER ARRANG EMEhT.
NN and after December g. 1860, PASSEGER
~ TRAINS will run as follows
Up TRAINS


leave Concord at 35 A. NJ, or arrival oftrair~
from Boston, Worcester, dc for White River juno
tion, connecting with train over Vermont Central
Road to Montpelier, Burlington, ROu>c's Point,
Montreal and 0gdensburgh tho same day. thence
by Lake Ontario Steamers for Niagara Falls,
&c, and with train Grand Trurk hallway for
7ertnto and the West. Also, connecting at Potsdam
with trains for Rome and Ncw-Sork Central Road ;
and ut White River Junction with train Passump-
sic and White Mountains Roads to Baron, VT, and
Littleton N. H. thence by stage to Stanstead, New
port Magog Lake, White and Franconia Mountains. &c
Leave Concord at 80 p. NJ, arrival of trains
from Boston, Worcester, Portsmouth, Portland &C., for
franklin and Bristol.
Leave Concord at sis p. NJ, arrsval Of trains
from Boston. Worcester Portsmouth. Dover &c, for
White River Junction. connecting with train over VT
Central Road for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouse's
Montreal and Ogdensburgh thence by Steamboats,
and Grand Trunk Railway for the West without delay.
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave White River Junction at 2,l5 A. NJ with
passengers leaving! ogdensburgh and Montreal the
evening previous also, at l220 ?. NJ. with passeng-
ers over the Vt. Central Pnssumpsic and White Noun.
tains Roads, connecting at Concord with trains for
Manchester Lawrence, Port and, Portsmouth, Nashua,
Worcester, New York, Lowell and Boston.
oNSLOW STEARNS, AGENT,
Concord N. H.. Dec. /, 1859. l0l0yl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12
JANUARY |. 1861
SEbhING OFF:

IMPRINTED CASTMERES,
Il Plain Fig. Rep, Plain and Fig. Valencns,
Cashmere Plaiis,
Plain 0ttomans,
Printed Thibets,
MOUSE DE LANES, and variety Of other seasorabl
Dress Goods,
Will be sold CHEAP for CASH by
C {, DANA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

Many persons spend SO much time in CRITICS.
ing and dispu'ing about tho gospel, that they
L4vo Dcno eft for prac,icirg it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12
Written for the Spirit of the Age.
I'D NOT FORGET.
BY 7. Ne II.

would not bathe my weary heart
In Lcthc's tabled river,
Could | the treasured past forget,
Forever and forever.
Those blessed dreams Of bygone years,
>ly happies' moments fill :
And when oppressed with present cares
seek their memories still.
And when the angel, Death. appears,
To whisper of rndlcss HEST
He'll find thy name entwined in tears,
With the soul,hy love has blest.
Though oft the kccnest pang it brings
Ofrcgrc', for long ago
would not from its trembling springs,
Have one less memory flow.
No = rather would this beating heart
In silent anguish quiyer.
Than blot those sacred memories out
Forever and forever.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

A preacher in Wisconsin. as he was about
to open prayer after tie sermon said, by mis-
take, "Let us drill"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-09-12

Pay Up.
A LII DEMANDS of three months standing, mist
"A 10 paid Immediately. JOEL EAlON.
Nay 3lF., 1851. lCeens
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-12
- +. MAHONY \ BRO,
II A / l. O Il S

T0NE door below Myers Hardware Store. AL
Y work entrusted to our care will be attended
ID promptly made In the latest fashions. and war
vanted to give entire satisfaction. Charges rcas.
ossble. Give No call.
Upton. March lk 1850 lit.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-12
'riDtOn Tallncry.

II. h J. J. DAIRY would announce to the
public that they are prepared to TAN LEATH-
ER for customers on the shares or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for hides.
We have . a .e assOrtmene Of Leather on hand,
which VIC will sell low for cash, or exchange 1t
for hides.
Upton. August 80. 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-12
NOTICE

RS hereby given that ALEX ROBERTSON has
i re-opened his
MEAT MARKET
st the old stand, North Of the court house. in
Tipten. where he intends to supply the best
meat in Cedar county, .: reasonable rates FOR
CASH, as he buys bceves on the same terms.
Tipton. Sept. 5th, lsGl-3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-12

buggy and team whips a good assortment OF
Coilars DC ;. which will be sold at price. to suit
the times. G3~CASiI PAID FOR HIDES.
Tipton, January 18th, ISL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-12
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

CIGHT DRAFTS On NEW YORK CAN III
- had Of the Suhscribcr in sums to suit p,tg
ehasers. Certificates OF Deposit. and Drafts Ol
Eastern Cities, ca,,cd. American gold furnish
ed at n small premium.
n1- Office over uoltslandcr's stur,
WM. II. TUriIiIL.
Upton, Iowa; July lsL l,t0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-12

He would respect
fully inform his
friends and Gus.
toners that he has
on hand a very
large assortment OF
Carriage, Buggy,
and Wagon Har.
ness: Ladies' ard
Mems Saddles; bri
dies Of all kinds
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-12
TIE WILTON HOUSE,

NpPOSITE THE RAILROAD DEroT, WILTON,
~ IOWA. +. MCELRuN, Proprietor. Satista =
finn guaranteed in all cases. Hacks leave for
Upton, Onion Grove. aud other points, daily
Wilton, January lst lS6l-s:l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-12
Pixies Peak.

" w. HAIL. having returned fro IN Pixies
IL Peak. is now prepared to DO any and ALI.
KINDS OF COUPHRlNG and Repairing, at his
sl p, -olth OF the jail.
Triton, October 2jth, ls50 1.4Jm3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-12
NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE,

CORNER OF 4th A Iowa sTs., DAVENPORT, Iowa
DAVIS Il SONS, PaorRIrroas.
17REE OMNIBUSES to and from the CARS
I ONCE for stages leaving for lie Claire
Princetop. Lyons, he Witt, Maqnokcta and Ana
mOsa. Fare, One Dollar per day. (n46)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-12
McSWEEN l. bass
SYLVANyJS YATES,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TIPTON Iowa.
VNILL promptly attend TO all business in
w trusted to his care. Particular attention
paid to collections. e.. d.. u [n4ll
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-12
CHOS. HANNA,

THCS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.MUSCATLNE :: fOW.i.
OElCe, No. 2ll Second street. Particular atteR-
ion given to collections in Mrscatiue, Louisa,
Cedar, johnson an,i Scott countics-titlcs exam
sned, taxes paid, &c.
n&9ff
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-12

JAMES W. DAGLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHASCERY, & NOTARY PUBLIC;
-- ~.p.. 90. TIrToS, Iowa. g..
20 officE-A the Court House, in the
6heriff's Office. y5n;O.
T.. Il. SCOTT,
4 TTORNkl AND COUNSELI.OE. AHANosA
"A Jones coualy, Iowa. is.ll:yJ
rs q. y. ISEMAN.
1USTICE OF TIE PEACE and Genera, Col.
81 lec.iug gent Office in the base lncEt the
Court House, TirToS, Iowa. Fps, Gl1