davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
The Lady's Friend

This work for April is at hand TO
herald the fashions for that month. II
j. by no means however confined 20
furnishing the fashions of tbe.day, bnt
j. highly entertaining and instructive
literary magazine for the ladies, serving
~ teacher, guardian and friend. Each
No. Of hrs work contains fine steel
plate, fashion plates, wood cuts, styles
nf ladies garments, music, interesting
taxes. household recipes, &c. &c. It is
published monthly at $3.50 per annum
by Deco e Peterson At $40 Walnut
Street Philadelphia, Pa. $500 will
secure . copies.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
Il,a Donation.

The donation held at the Presby
terrain Church Ms. Friday evening was
n decided success. A very respectable
sum va. raised and everything passed
pleasantly. For further particulars read
the Rev. l.. Dodd's communication.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
I'm DrOYenlentS

But about two thirds Of the buster
ing month Of March has disappeared,
and already six new dwellings are either
it, the course Of erection in this town.
or the timber is being hauled upon the
ground preparatory TO building. We
know Of number OF other parties who
are also talking Of building in town this
summer. W. actually need hundred
rev dwelling houses and fifty at leas,
from present prospects are not erected
before snow flies next December VIC
shall be greatly mistaken.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
Heavy leather.

Our weather has been decidedly
heavy for the past week. Last Friday
il was quite old and very windy; from
that spree it commenced to moderate
and continued 10 do SO until Monday
evening when We we're visited by a
shower Of rain and hail attended with
sharp lightning and heavy thunder.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
Rlr & r Stevenson

This gentleman has been associating
With our people for about seven montha
past. lie came among rs an entire
stranger and has established by an
honorable and upright course Of con.
duct, good reputation as a christian
gentlemen. Very few, indeed, who
travel through the country can establish
repnt alton half as good IN SO shor, a
time. We wish him success and arc
assured he will acquire It in all his un
dertakings.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
a Vice Magazine

NICE magazine
"Oh her. comes my Go3y's Ladv's
Book ! What a splendid No il is!
knew It wonl'l be just so before it came
for Cooley never makes a fa,lurei Oh,
il is 40 nice shall hate to lend it, for
fear Of being injured for binding"
Such is the soliloqny generally INDUCED
in BY the ladies' up9n the receipt Of tilis
6ne magazine. We don't blame them.
The April No. is reed. SEMI $500 to
l.. A. Cooley Philadelphia, Pa. and get
it for one year.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
H-O0A -.


We mean the Co. Supt's. Read it.
Il should be read by every patron Of
our public Schools. We fully concur
with him in his progressive ideas.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21

MARRIED, On the 18th inst by Rev. g H.
Woodward. Mr.. Philip II. Mason t. Miss Re-
becca Williamson, both of Toledo.
Also on the 5th inst. nv the same, Mr.. s A.
Cables to Miss Elizabeth IIoyt, both Of Tama
County.
Also March 18th, 1866 by T. A. Graham,
County Judge, st,his residence in Toledo, Mr.
John {. Ranta Of Ksnkakee City, Iii to Miss.
Nary A. Ham ilton Of Toledo Tama Co. Iowa
Thanks for the fine specimens Ct cake.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
New Church.

Another church is being built in
Town by the Disciples or Christians,
q ia 80 by 4e feet and stands opposite
the Baptist Church. 1t is already en-
closed and is to be entirely completed
veady for use by the LIST Of May next.
It will have stecrle, that very natural
and we think necessary appendage to
eycYy church.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
Buckingham News.

We arc informed that the I. c. Rail
road j. located permanently one half
mile west OF Buckingham village. They
VII undoubtedly consider themselves
fortunate in securing it thus near to
them and we are glad they will be SO
veil accommodated. The people Of tina,
part Of the county have elso enlisted IN
the enterprise Of building a new Con
greg :tioual Church at Buckingham the
coming summer. at cost Of SO 900.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
Especial Notice1
he GrOvesteen Piano Forte

Especial Notice1
he GrOyesteen Piano Forte
still retains it's precedence and great pop
ularity, and after undergoing gradual i'm.
provemenis for period Of thirty years, is
now pronounced by the musical world to
he unsurpassed and even unelualed in
richness, volume and purify Of tone, dura-
bilty and cheapness. Our new scale,
French action, harp pedal, iron frame, over
strung bass, zeven octave, rosewood pianos
wa are selling cheaper by from 500 to $500
than the same style and finish are sold by
any other first class makers in the country.
lea lets and al. III want Of good pianos are
in.iled 70 send tor our Descriptive Cata-
lsrre, which contains photographs Of our
alaerep, styles. together with prices. No
orc should uscllase piano without see
ing this Catalogue. Medals, almost with
unt number, have been awarded to the
Groves,ecn Piano, and At the Celebrated
Worlds Tar, tn ough put in competition
with others from all parts Of Europe and
lhe U. s, il took the higtest award.
[Estahlished 1880
.(:rOye.tecn & Co.
400 BROADWAY NY
yry. -,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
Notice

Is hereby given that on the 10th day of
April 1866 the Board of Directors of the
District township Of Spring Creek, county Of
Tama and State of Iowa, will let to the
lowest bidder o contract for the building Of
two School Houses, upon sites already locat-
ed by the aforesaid Board. Specifications to
be had by applying to the Secretary Of the
Board.
bids to he received until u o'clock NJ
April l6th 1866.
by order Of School Board
H. T. WILLARD, Sec.
Srring Creek. March 18th 1866. Mo
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
Notice

Notice
Is hcrebv given that have been this day
appointed Administrator of the estate Of
Townsend Hopkins deceased late Of Tama
County. All persons viii take notice and
will be governed accordingly
Toledo, Marsh 10th, 1856
GEORGE HOLLENBECK
80 ADM istrator
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
To the Resident Tax payers of
Tama County. Iowa.

To the Resident Tax payers Of
TIA ma County. Iowa.
Know Ye, that | have this day appointed
Ward B. sherman Deputy collector in and
for said County as provided by Sec. IL,
Chapter lis acts Ninth General Assembly,
and in pursuance of resolution Of the
Board O. Supervisors at their session in Jan
A. D. 1868.
Treasurer's Office, Toled, March Is, 1865
j. II. STRUBLE,
Co. Treasurer.
In pursuance Of the above, notice is hereby
given to all those interested, that will at
tend at the Court House in Toledo, for few
days and will receive monies in payment Of
the personal property tax fer the years 1853,
50. 60, 81, SO, 63, "a IS. 1t will be for the
interest Of all persons thus indebted to the
County to at once make immediate settle.
ment.
Mo WARD B. SHERMAN.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21

WANTED, AGENTS,--M sle or Fee
male, .-can clear $40 par week at their horne,
in eight and honorable business. Any per-
son having few hours daily to srenl, will
End this u good paying business. Address,
sending stan D. for full particulars, E. f. Lock-
good, Detroit, Michigan. vsu6yl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21

Notice
Is hereby given to the Stockholders of the
Iowa Central Rail Road Co. in lama county
that the sscond instalmcnt Of fifteen per
cent on the CAPITAL Stock Of said Roal is
now due. Payment will be made to T. A.
Graham Of Toledo Iowa, Agent of said Com
pany.
WIN. T. SMITH, Prest.
SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sec.
Oskaloosa March 1st, 1865. n8
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
stlll Another Church.

every church
, 1866-03-27
I
COLO NIALR AADBT
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.

Mandag den code Februar 1866, Middag
Kl. 10, holdt Colonial Raadet diets 17de
Mode. ALE Medlemmerne ware tilstede
med Undtagelse af Diet 3die kongevalgte
Medlem (DuBois) og 3die Med!em for
Christiansteds Land District Danny, der
havde meldt Sygdomsforfald.
Forhandlingerne for sidste Mode opl#s-
ties.
Raadet skreed til Da~gsordenen
/, Meddelelse fra Gouvernementet angaa-
ende Folgerne af Raadets Beslutning i
M0det den 14de dennes we'd at nagte
diets Samtykke til den f~orel0bige Anord-
ming at 23de August 1864.
Gouverneuren bemerkede, at den fore
lobige Anordning af 25de August 1864 var
bleven udgivet efter forudgaaende Forhand-
ling med Diet dayerende Borgerraad, for,
nemmelig for at opmuntre fremmed
, 1866-03-27

ing company, so extensive a work as this,
including SO many important details, nu-
merOus general or district agents are ne
cessary for the United States presents
too vast an area for one man, or even q
few, to supervise with any assurance or
well-grounded hope Of success.
THE FUTURE.
The elements Of prosperity, the prime
requisites OF success which we have emu
merated, are possessed by many Of our
Insurance Companies. They are found
ed on the solid basis Of ample capital.
They are conducted by officers we'll
ver>ed in the secret of good management,
endowed with ripe Judgment and the
SpHlt OF enterprise tempered with care
fuI foresight and discretion. Their corps
of agents are also we'll selected and conn
potent and these companies will, in
Splje OF temporary diseases, inevitably
succeed and prosper. Like q river that
has been plunged over precipitate rocks,
they will still steadily pursue their bcne-
hcent course, receiving continual supplies
on every hand, and imparting blessings
to all. Other companies will hesitate
and become alarmed at the magnitude Of
the losses they have sustained, and the
directors will perhaps order a re insur-
ance and a settlement of their affairs with
a view 10 dissolution.
New York companies are however
precIuded from loss of capital, being re-
CURED by our Safe laws to make up any
deficiency over twenty per cent. by as
sesSments on stockholders. Although
the year 1865 has improved so signalIy
disastrous to insurance interests, it is
not likely that any of our stock compa-
MES will he reduced to this necessity !;
and we entertain the confident hope that
resent events and losses will eventually
inure to the benefit and prosperity Of
these institutions. If their apprehrn-
sions have been unduly excited by the
absence of success and the extent of their
losses last year, the fears of the public
have also been aroused and non-insurers
have been taught a lesson they cannot
forget. 1t is in time Of severe trial like
that through which we are now passing,
that wholesome pruning is effected, and
the general confidence in staunch institu-
tions is built up and confirmed. The
experience Of 1865 will therefore purge
away the dross and purify the gold, and
they who endure to the end will be saw
ed and richly recompensed for their con-
stancy.
, 1866-03-27
Post Magazine and Insurance Monitor, Feb. 8.
SUCCESS IN

1t is impossible to display the business
transacted by our fire insurance compa-
MES, during the year 1865, in a roscoe
toured light, for their aggregate loss will
exceed he amount they have received
for the premiums and the dividend of the
companies will not average more than
seven per cent.
Two causes have chiefly contributed TO
produce this reSuIt-the first and most es-
sentiaI OF which is the prevalence of great
competition and consequent reduction in
rates, and the second is the occurrence
OF an unusual number of large and extra
ordinary fires. notwithstanding the sci
cntltic origin and operation Of insurance,
1t is subject to the yicisSitudes common
10 other human institutions. lis cups
and downs" should therefore be philoso-
phlcally studied, and from the surplus of
years OF success, each company should
make ample provision for such fiery or
deals as 1865. We have continually
predicted that, unless q closer approxi-
malion 10 uniformity in rates was attain,
cd, the day Of tfibuIation would soon ar
rive, and we regret to observe The COM
pIete fulflment OF our prophecy. Now is
the time to profit by the "sweet uses of
adversely" and to observe the defects
and excellences Of our present system j;
for, though we have cause 10 lament
losses which might have been avoided,
we have good reason to congratulate our
selves that worse evils have not befAllen
us. The elimination of disaster has been
prevented by that bulwark, capital.
CAPITAL AND MANAGEMENT.
Capital in insurance is a pledge of Sc
curity in the event Of great confflgrations,
and the opinion of the majority is conse-
quently greatly influenced by it. Its
known possession imparts confidence and
attracts the best customers who naturally
seek the most substantial security. But
experience teaches that this sine qua non,
capital, cannot of itself guarantee success.
Without management, capital "taketh to
itself wings" and proves merely q con-
venienf mine which losses and expenses
exhaust with marvellous rapidity.
We will not deny that good fortune
often conduces to success, but lis infu-
ence is much less than it is imagined to
be, and prudence, care, foresight, and
, 1866-03-27
TUESDAY, erin MARCH 1866.

THOSE acquainted with Mr.. Alfred
Newton, Who'll has been more than once, we
believe, on a visit 10 This Island, will be
pleased TO learn that he has been elected
Professor Of Zoology at til" University
Of Cambridge, England. We believe
that Mr.. Newton is the only Professor Of
the 8 ;icnce in that country.
, 1866-03-27

strength" Therefore I say as your ad-
v~ertisers do, insure your houses, prevent
the sale of infammable articles after twi-
light, form your Fire companies and your
towns will yet be safe. And now apologize
ing for the length of this letter allow me
to sign myself,
AN OLD CORRESPONDENT.
goth March 1866.
, 1866-03-27

'AN
'''aC encompass underwriting as thlckly
as leaves slfeW Il forest IN autumn.
A -rNDRRwp1rER
A first )oss ,rdorm.;4o. ,ho,ll /,
hold He mnot dara 70 10 rotn wv ~
and +alo - T;'n;d;tn - Ism
VIII not serve his purpose. The %inlunc-
vio'S . no'u Nla'''o1 OhafSe, chester
ona'SI' -nluSI oG io'!o"'0' tha' IS 10
= ; nus po a o'cc "uequ"'e,y
''l"'J" ",'u '"0 ,"l' P'e'''." lFahNIy
"oo0p.o" ~ P'MIe! m"S"1I"c al ~
p' Ts"' - a 'i7"''' 'l"tcn 'PPiieo'
"U"Iu i"!i D"t " you u''''I"ri'e''
"a, "r'4 ~" "IS"'s"' ''Seilo''o q" engine
wv +" - SUI :" run . Jun
1Sn 49, ''7'I''S"' WIN 'h3 m.'.
%NLt, W ""E 0tSN'"Fe oul cannot
~, ~ .,LI "n i'iOo"' 'e'V"' I'e'Sol
.n"! '"pI," ~ '''''e at a proper
May -" '"e various c'aSSinca'lonS'
JuoI r;s,, of = ah'e " "'y 'eItaLl in"''i-
~ ~, Iat,. : 1"'H ~ ""y I'"SS'lca''on' IS
W 'i''l'u' '"e MelI-pa'aocc 'hInu
-" uou.I fo'oeP''"n 81! "Sh'''u' unoeFWr-
, - ",onI :I"4' 10 ''e lasN' ~ IS the
Jr"sI y; i"HS VAP'!'e"ce mas rem
A 1"s't.''o ""'on eH'o!'S an
,jak u"ueT "aiSt, 10 a, sIS0t a
l,SNS' DecIsIol - "'So an ",'floute OF
=. o""'"''rI we "eSc''n'' ana IL l'hpeiS
, "nn 1eSPo"u promptly IN 'oe mega
~ "IP'I'IH'S presenting "azafoS 100
I"''"'''"S - 'V e"'e'V''Eeo'
AGENCIES,
Rut with oooi,,I
Indictment ~ brnmn management "na
}eaSI !, insurance. ,o,' ofBo .ieco 'enIalns-"I
nxinese"onn'h oaaoat;o po'nS d general
ccssfnI oneraI;on of ou ~ ,"o sue
nv rooYir;nn tha r,f ~ ,'su'"n:e 'o."p"-
mnotoI nnaI;Go"t;on" 90 ,s sNeI''se oi Tue
nll,,ded W. raCar =, " %n'ol we nave
"nd r"anio,;en ~ ,'e appointment
n na[ ,9u",'V ~ a. " 5t,, ~ IS 10 me
rara I;Snro,ion =, 10y .n"1 JIu,c'ouS
Iedao of LHn,on "atnx f'o u y 'n nov
ona6 oI vn,nn, nmJ m"oo. ~ men 'u'ItS'
mr. FonJ hanasa ~ P'o S. u '"oS' S''lN-
7Tha conoraI "no
snona;h7i,v 49, uPon Wnoll Cnc re-
oPPiaa" .a:y "n"H."s Suc' Se'ec'onS
M - tha b""Du { que VINO mas grown
t5poro,ah Lno",1"S~ :" "as attained %
mem o,' a6% m"rohno o. Pa'fs, na5afoS'
, 1866-03-27

skllful management are, after all, the
only pilots that can be. trusted with the
guidance of company, through the periIs
that encompass underwriting as thickly
as leaves strcw Il forest in autumn.
, 1866-03-27
TEE AVIS"

Strissta@a:ea, 81. Sro;z.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

~xww~w ase sos ~ppa4a wnass a. azx 90
1880 ssxs ssss unuaaM ssMEnn~ - $50
N~~~~asms ~ samM ese essmssns ~ @ann
szuz~w sszsmzseA su~~eazs~s @ems @aAK
u~m~~wnNe &ssasaNm ssganp Is wsseh
smsx g. ssesas 81 ussasa& zuwum @~@l
.-~~~w s~m~ss 'wuS@~@ M~ ~@s@s @1a
800 e~egs~so mew s~enNm
~~m ws@ ~~ws@ ~.4wes e~n
ssw-~w Asssssk ass ~~ma 81 las~sm=a~
49, s@e1a wes sgw ss@uSsum4Ms 49,
~=sas Su aahan szmaan - aaae 49,
s.asa.suurusssas sass 1amw~ 49, s@asas asa~~ssss
zsMsm - ss~su~ aues~asa ap@N@ a~ea -
aaumamuaaue asassae. s~~aa sam Mams
sum.u-~ wsma-s@o.s a@me @uaa maama~
Mumm wam mavv~ an@m~w
$3.50 auumumau mnmam aam m7m
a4ma = uw . zxssew 49, svuaame~
ss..s aua-aauus ersssa u~vs 49, am Am
aaF ~wE 4
- suuuaaau 81 8~sammm. a..
xsua~x w~@s 0-~ - ~
a.~ .z~szmsn.~~ .~ $500 - So
3 $500 $3.50
go mnanzu.. 49, q $500 a.
- r. as &EsEMx
Fs--~aa4-uz
szM9Hz Lrz=- ..-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

Iszr7n-a Teraod O. E-e4t I~r- %
% tlse Nsilos- s. = ; f'zrz-soEui dz,y
@; Iowa meu % hanlsh every cz1-e
Of disoor,l. and unite IN mighty Tha-
lanx 10 avert the impending calami-
ity. This is 4 duty taught 10y the
prom2tings of deeper. Purer patri-
o,ism than is embraced in any mere
party creed. True men are they
who can place upon the altar of their
country the cherished views, formed
by the education of lifetime. They
rise superior to the arts of dema-
gogues, who may seek to pervert,
but can in nowise control, the right
eous voice of a people who yield so
much from a sense of duty, without
other reward than clear conscience
and their country's good. Love of
country is deeply implanted in the
human breast. 1t is when over
clouded by fanaticism that the germ
loses its vitality, and finally withers
and dies.
Holding to these views, believing
in peace and Union as the panacea
for all our Nations woes, and dep
recating as an evil of alarming mag.
nitude the kindling anew ofthe fires
of sectional luminosity, we yield our
humble support to the object of the
mass meeting held at the Capitol on
Saturday last. 1t is plain and easily
understood-to support the Presi-
dent in restoring the Union, and to
re.establish the ties of fraternity and
goodwill. Whether it is practicable
without another appeal to arms, it is
not for us to decide. Duty requires
US to make the effort. The appeal
is for all men who value the institu-
tons Of our free government better
than anarchy and ruin to make one
strong effort in that defense. I'M
pugning the motives ofno man who
avows his determination to aid this
noble object in good faith, according
equal frankness and honesty ofpur-
pose to others we claim for ourself,
we extend this, and all other move
ments of the friends of the President
prompted by sincere and steadfast
desire to sustain the National AID.
ministration a cordial support.
AT the beginning of the late war.
we urged the abandonment of party
to unite loyal men for the single OBJ
ject Of preserving the Union. This
patriotic duty is no less imperative
now. Danger menaces from another
quarter of the political horizon.
Fsnafiesn has rallied to tie support
Of her STANDARD party determined
% usoz& the iA<tifEtscas of cur eDsn
TT - szif tlsesr Fer=FEsr s14 untrs~1
vs<w&. 90 -Ass szrs1xe thezz n 3 sas
v<-x1l rzlm- TAs@ xzzs< =zu~s wkse&
e@1~a Scr x@s wse--4~x - p~-y Sra
v@z~ az. ssww &~zszz@aas ~ - EAs
~xa3aks4u1 gf p@swss3a@zA- L4~z -.
snmrwsHn~~. 4ur suuNA# q 49, ~
-~m panm mm& nmns - ~1 81 nuamz-mE
Etsw msz4r xr rns sE - zu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

nGe We observe from our Victo-
toria exchanges that large meeting
has been held in that place at which
resolutions were adopted asking
the home government to cede the
colonies of Vancouver's Island and
British Columbia to the United
States. Mr.. Mcclure of the 7ele-
graph is a prominent mover in the
matter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

AUCTION SALE. P. Davis &
Co, Victoria, sell next Tuesday, q
varied assortment of Household Fur
niture, aud other desirable articles.
The low rates of passage between
here and Victoria will doubtless
tempt many Of our people to avail
themselves Of this rare opportunity
for bargins. See advertisement
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

PASSENGERS by THE ANDERSON -
Mrs. Wood and child, Mrs. P. D.
Moore, Miss Ida Moore, Elwood
Evans and wife, Mrs. Granger and
child, Mrs. Chapman and child,
Miss Pierson, Mrs. Annie Hurd,
Mrs. Capt. Cove and boy, Rev. II.
X. Hines, T. F. McElroy, Hontoon,
Mcdonald, Sallen, Stevenson, Pear
ley, Cary, Buner, Arson White,
Fred Holmes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

- The Office Of the British Co
i.u~Ssgx. AZ New Westminsser. Was
Destroyed By FIRE o. the S-h I'll
L0-@- t+-e-a The s-s = szyTo~~1
o. kzxs h~ez ia wu~k 81 - s--zun-
&zrr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

sszm~sws - A&s~a " sw smwsp - ma
@aaww@s ~ RI~uR~~a
a~sasmmss s~~x2 - .annn~s~us.
~~m @sx @m@zw~~~a~ szsm $500
ana aaw zs~~~sWs~x ~ s.ez~a@Nes asuua
-~x~esswnr a ~~~m ~~SN zsww~n o.
= s.~r~~s.s~m sss~~s.ssr tsss .~~s -.
ssz.@m e. ~sz So sx--~~~-emm -.
=mmss~ s.@a anes~~mns~s '~z~maz ~ -
az41~
= ansm c~mA - .--ssuus -
aans ~ .snu~u~ssu~ aAaas aa~~~um mm.
ase Nas@mAslezz ssNA ssnez~~ussssumsa sae.
$500 Mua xzu@a zmM ssmmwum
~ Ns~m umas asas~s=~w~emmm h 49,
s4n4~swa musmu@m m@~xa@m ~ u -
~@Nm mw N~mmsam aua~w~mm ~ g. $3.50.
aaMsmm
ssa3w 1890. @smw %
mm w sz~ssA xms.s asY ~amsak en- smus.
asn ~~wwm.mms~w z4A en- 500 w~mws
~umm = 49, ass !. -.
$50 w-~sa. 49, $3.50 -.
! R-~~ua suxun.p~~ $3.50 -.
- .~-u~-w. -.~un~.-. - -
So - go -. ,-...-. -.
- psw~~~ 81. 80. -.
- a.-~ s~w~. go -.
- ,...........,,...-.... -.
- -. -. =
- - - - =.
- -. go. -.
- - = - =.
49, = -. -
- = -. - = - -
- a. - - -
- =. -
- al
- - -
- -. -. = -.
=
~ o., rusx
wL - - -. -
:.
"sn-, = : 49, 49, - ' ~
ever! mohen. ps e.a si,1le 70 .he
R'ePa'a a: o. ~, us - s.n :11 , nness.ee
:, ~, - oe, ne: Vie, ~ ~. W" s"n' :e
'o'y 70 NE P'e'en' '"e VI pohe! anu
VIII Jake Tue grounu 'ha' Ia Tue pre-
paration OF new smenctnents 10 the
CONSTITUTION a.! states tnat clam
ana are wiling TO exercise the rlghs'
shall De represented. lie VIII also
suggest 10 congress apropos'tion ior
an amendment to the proportion OF
representation, amending the repre-
sentatlon OF states according TO the
number OF quallneo IN. maze vo!ers as
prescribed 6y each state amendment,
to take erect wheh the census OF
1870 has been TAKEN
Another special states that the
monthly report OF the pubic debt
tor September vii! show a decrease
$l5OOo,ooo III the Indebtedness ana
a large increase OF specic on nahd.
WASHINGTON, sept. Z4.(oecretary
Seward was at the state department.
to-day, attending to MS omclal oot!es;'
The President has appointed
Theo. >. Dwight, OF NeDrasSa'
Indian superintendent io r. Nevada
ana nar 81 H n;1.r u ns Har,otma'
As S"tu a. H%o tho Presidents
Not"'. us. as'',;e'; ~ rooo;wa an,,
a. y.ue &c so%ner soot;nr
'.:"o: w.. r.. no"noSt;nn tbom 70 az
,he;r claims With the proper de-.
oart,ont Tho White Honse was
fIled tr'dav Not more than a
nmautor 80 tbose in attendance snc-
cdeeJed IN eating interviews. Weed.
ho,vevar wos closeted with the
p.cs;5o.'+ e~r coma time cons;nu an
oxc;toment among New York noli-
t;o;.M. nvor of3;cers IN that State.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Washington
specials saw the commissioners APP
pointed by the Cleveland Soldiers
A.