davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05
W oifc Tone Circle Of Norwnik. Conn.-Stir>
ring Resolutions.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BOSTON.
sitsal TELEGRAM 10 TIVE NEW yoas staAio.
Th- Loss Estimated at Nearly Half a wisIisn
Dollars.

Thr Loss Estimated az Nearly Half wisIieu
Dollars.
Boeros Nov. a. 1888
One o. the destructive cor1aratoDs In this city
Tor long ume occurred about midnight last night.
by which properly the amount of nearly half MIL
lion dollars was destroyed The nro broke out
IN one Of The large granite blocks on Frank
LIN street. whero arc located many Of the Lead
Ing wholesale dry goods houses In tho city 10
nrst discovered shortly before midnight, so<
ragged with great Gercepess until long after daylight -
originated In the third story OF No a. occupied ~
Alien lane Co, wholesale dealers In dry goods WOOL
lena oisco,hs, 40 This firm occupied the three upper
stories and the attic Of the centre block, and had On
hand very large and valuable stock. hessrs r "
wboeicok Co occupied the ground floor OF No u ~
French goods store Tbs upper stories OF Nos ~ !"
ana 40 occupied By Denny, Rice Co.. dealers ns
American goods and the nrst floor and nasenen
occupied BY " A Tuna Co, Importers 81 ~consn
goods, &c, and j. q. Howe Co EMO other uIy sOoan
dealers occupied portions q me burned m m.
Ailcn, Lane 90. and Y. v. whesock 20. wes w
heaviest losers of any OF tbs merchants me ioss 81
Allen lane Co will amount TO $I10,0co on THIS thcy
have Insurance of about $50, 90 y. y. mhes'oe.
Cos loss BY water onIy eas auss 900 Zach b.s n
the Fremen's, Frankila, Eift National ena OlV 2,
Boston and the other policies VA New fork once. ~
D Tulrss Co suffer heavy loss mainly " wafer pus
arc fully saved BY rsupos i a,ss rss
mnsst merchant 81 this city. u Vas damaged 70 the
srtsnt Of $4,000 The building Including Nos 20, ~
and co. was ovAed BY tho corporation OF hsvafd Not
isse THIS VAs damaged 70 the et,en, o. sIooo ~
sss s, as' ssss h. sGs y
s sri ~ s.s @ STIJC ss.SeS Z. 70" ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

CONTEMPLATED FRAUD ON REGIsTER.--It Is
reported that an attempt is to be made TO
deie&r Charles c. Halpinc for Register by cir
culating ballots with Miles O'Reilly's name
chat being only the name adopted by General
IIalpine in his songs in glory Of the soldiers
and the Fenians and the independence Of Ire
land, Of all Of which themes General Halpine Ia
the eloquent champion. If such fraud should
DO successful in defeating General Halpine
the Legislature would not be long in remedy
ing the fraud, and Fernando Woods candidate
would not find his Office worth two months
purchase. Let the friends Of Charles G.
Halpine look TO their ballots, and vote to
defeat the corrupt bargain between Fernando
and the Tammlny rump.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05
HE FE NJ l A N s.
Nach Dissatisfaction Over tho Discharge -
Iumsden -The Catholics Boldly Assert that g
WINS the Result Of Religions Belief, &c,

Mach Dissatisfaction Over tho Discharge -
Lumsden-The Catholics Boldly Assert that b
WINS the Result Of Religions Belief &c,
ToRosro, Nov. g. ls6&
Great dissatisfaction exists tho verdict In the uAse
OF Lumsden The Catholics OF the city boldly M
Lumsdcn discharged on religious grounds and thas
the evidence against him stronger than that agAime
McMahcn- Tho Hon. B. Delerany. OF Montreal, iuten5k
y apply Tor sdm-siaa ..f pssicc IN Toronto. on behW
OF the Pcnane lilo he's been engaged 10 deisad The prs
oncrs confined at Montreal
The Rev. Mr. Lumsdon aud wife, accompanied by Hen
Blake, attended service in tho morning At the ChurA
o. the Holy Trinity Row Bishop Coke olciang PubGp
from extraordinary peril The trial Of James Drummn1
commences ~ tweive TO morrow.
ing Deaancc md Threatening Fearful Re-
veugc Pulsed.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. a. 1863.
Tho Fonian meeting in Yarmouth Hall last night was
thInly attended Resolutions breathing defiance ona
threatening fearful revenge In The Canada prisoners
arc banged were passed Tho City Council passed
buttons synIahizng with tho FcDisns aud uskng the
President 70 interfere In behalf u The prisoners
held In Canada.
The Feeling In milwaukee,, Wis.-Iaras
Meeting al frish Citizens la Behalf of the
Convicted Fcninnr In CANADA, Grc.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. q 166G
large and enthusiastic meeting Of Irish Americas
citzeus met AZ the city Hall tls evening and adop,od
resolutions requesting President, johnson to uso all law
ful means n hig power 10 obtain the rolease Of r. H.
Lynch and other Fcninn prisoners the hands o.
the CANADIAN government Speeches wero made by
Governor larchd, Hon. Jaucs s. Brown Matthew H.
Carpenter and Others There Is determination 20 leave
no means uned 70 obtain the surrender Of ynch ana
Mcmahon.
Wolfe Tone Circle Of Norwnik. Conn.-stir>
ring Resolutions.
NORWICH, Conn, Nov. 4. 1850.
At an enthusiastic meeting OF the Wolfe Tone ciros
o. thls city stirring resolutions adopted, dcnoun-
cling the i.eaty or tho conviction Of Lynch snd Nc
hahcn, and pedzing the circle 70 raise one hundrcd
men 20 ayengs their liyes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

bring about such an approximation OF Interests
and Of these the most significant Is the contem-
! plated marriage OF Prince Humbert with an
Austrian Archduohess. One thing Is certain,
that. after being so cleverly outmaDeuvred
and fsiled by Bismarck in the German compli-
cation, Napoleon will not rest quiet until he
has paid him back for the modification 1t has
caused him. The promised support Of France
Is the only rational solution that can be offered
Of the fact that, though exhausted by
the struggle through which she has
just passed, Austria is reorganizing and
strengthening her army, and to all appearance
actively preparing for another war. 1t may
be doubted that after what Italy has gained Ivy
Prussian assistance she would be likely to enter
into such combination. Italian statesman
ship has never been remarkable for its good
faith or consistency, and we think 1t quite prob.
able that for the price Of the consent Of France
and Austria to the expulsion of the Pope from
Rome Italy would turn the cold shoulder on
her late ally, and even take up arms against
her. She might seek an excuse for her con-
duct in the fact that but for her assistance
Prussia could not have undertaken the war
with Austria, and would therefore argue that as
the obligations were mutual, no debt of graft
tude remained to be discharged. As yet we
have no positive ground for this idea; but it
seems to us that TO complete tho unity of their
government, and to rid themselves Of eccle-
siastical domination, the Italians will willingly
embrace any chance Of doing so that Is offered
them. There is no other way in which they
can get rid Of the objections Of Napoleon, or
rather Eugene Qor ii is her feeling that pre-
walls in the matter), to the expulsion Of the
Pope. In general war, in which the interests
Of all the great Powers will be involved, but
little attention will be paid to an event for
which the Catholic world, and even tho Holy
Father himself, are pretty well prepared.
Such. we believe, are the probabilities into
which events are now shaping themselves in
Euro~e. We never felt that the conclusion Of
the war in Germany offered prospect Of per-
manent peace. The indications that are crowd
ing on US show that the doubt was not only
well founded, but that the realiza ton Of It's
anxeties is closer at hand than any one anti
cipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

Points" who would not give Q hearing TO this
distinguished gentleman did give pattern.
polite and orderly hearing to Mr.. Horace
Greeley and other speakers. This shows at
least that these burglars Of the Tombs +" had
some judgment and discretion, and 1t may be
that their intense antipathy to the General
may be traced to the old proverb that "two Of
trade never agree"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

DIAL appoint bis own subordinateA Then we
shall have one responsible power TO look
to. and NOT, as now. some dozen irrespon-
sible departments, called city government
We want also the abolition Of an elective
judiciary, In order to insure an honest admin
istration Of the laws. The judges should be
appointed by the Governor, to serve Tor life or
during good behavior, as the judges OF the
United States Supreme Court are appointed by
the Executive. five can secure an intelligent
convention the State constitution will be re-
modelled 80 - to carry out these measures.
and then we shall have a firm, efficient and
honest municipal government and incorrupti-
BILE judges. Every voter should think Of this
at the polls tomorrow, and cast his vote for
the State Constitutional Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

TBs STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CoSyESTIos:-Tbe
people should not forget that there IL a very
Important issue TO be decided at the poll. 10.
morrow besides the election Of the State, county
and Congressional tickets. Voters win be
called upon to decide for or against conven-
tion TO amend the State constitution. No one
should deposit vote for his favorite can
didates without also voting "Yes" on tho Con.
stitutionsl Convention, II Is OF more import
snce to the interests Of the city that we should
have the State sops,l!uiion amended, so az to
insure W . good government and stop corup-
!t0n, ib(p y tlsN w !het o. tss other candl-
dA3 u S@os. WIVES he State constitution
thorough, ov,rAsuled end 80 framed that the
0ovsrasr nay eptQhi ~ MayW ana MAI ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. near Brooms
srpet-KMa LEAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

NEW YORK THEATRE. Broadway opposite New York
HoteI-ULp PILLS BIHrHDAY-PRaDErA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE, No 6A broadway
II HAr TER HkRS ENrpEcHr-DER MAcRBAA ZuER LIN
sn-EIs kLxINER SCHwINDEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

DoDwORTB's HALL sos Broadwsy.--PRorxssoR HARrz
WILL pERroRM Has MIRACLES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

GERMAN srAD1 THEATRE. Nos. 40 and II Bowery.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREL.5. SIS Broadway opposite
fhe Metropolitan Hote-lN ETHIOPIAN ESrERrAfS.
nNrs SINGING, DANCING AND INCONSISTENCIES Pho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

sTErNwAY HALL. East Fourteenth street, near Irving
plaoe-BArRxAN CONCERTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05
r II Il N Il w ..

New York. Monday, November 5, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE Nos and wost
streeI--BupwoarH5 MfNsrRELs
NNsrRxLsY. BALLADS, BUnLEseuKs, DC ST. GEORGE AM
Phi DRA0oN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

sEAvER'S OPERA HOUSE, williamsburg ErHIorE AN
MlNsrRHlsY BALLADS, BuRIEsouEs PANToaMEs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6.8 Broadway. =
LRCrurus WITH THR OxY- II DRoGES MICROSCOPES twice
daily .HrAp AND RIcHr ARM or PRoBsr. Open from
A. n TIL 10 Z. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

KELLY 4 Icons GREAT WESTERN MINsTRET.s,
10 Broadway-IH THEIR SONGS DANCES. EocEarRicriRA
&c.-THE LONG SHORT SrRkR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-05

STUDIO BUILDING. 81 West Tenth street -Mosrzn's
MARBLE SrAruARY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
CARRIAGES.

NJANITOU LODGE, No. 8, /. O. OF 0. f..
vi Upton, IOWA. Meeting night every
Friday evening, in the 2i story of McNIalnaras
building. HIRAM HAMMOND, n. q.
LUKE ID. INGMAN Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
Iowa News.

The residence Of L. G. Wiley in
Nit, .hel County was recently struck by
lightning, but nobody was hurt excepta
cat whic,., was fortunately killed!
The Belle yue Journal explains how
couple Of fellows broke Jail at Andrew
1t says they went to sleep, and in an un-
easy dream, they tossed themselves out
of bed and in falling they fcu out OF jail!
The Cedar Valley 7Yn,cs records the
elopcment of fellow named Wright
with a Miss .Addie Steele. We put it to
lis conscience that it is not Wright to
Stecis woman, and then sell his wife's
COW to get money enougd to run away
with.-Registcr.
They have organized a joint. stock
company at Cedar Falls, Iowa for the
purpose of building Corn Starch fac
tory. The amount Of capital stock is
10000, which has all been taken; me
water power has been secured and
steps taken to INSURE its early compile
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

FANATIcIsM Defined to
the M1scatine Courier, it is fanaticism to
prohibit those from voting who have
committed the crime Of treason. This
word ''fanaticism," which is used in
stead Of arguments, by those OF our polit-
ieal opponents who consider themselves
atundantIy wise and altogether infalli-
bic, may now be defined according 10 the
use they have made of it. Accordingly
ianaticism signifies anything that is in
tended to give loyal men more politica
privileges than traitors; while Oh The
other hand craftsmanship consists in
placing traitors above loyal men. by put
ting the loyal black man beneath them,
and allowing them larger representa-.
ton than is allowed the same number Of
loyal white men
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

ton. The building is to be 40 feet
square, and will cost SO, GOO. The COM
pany propose to use two hundred bush
els Of corn per day, or about sixty thous-
and bushels per year. This amount of
corn will yield six thousand pounds of
starch per day, or one million eight
hundred thousand pounds per year
Cedar Falls is building up factories, will
become one Of the most prosperous towns
in Iowa, and take rank among the lead
ing manufacturing places in the State,
A bachelor friend informs the Daven-
port Democrat that an enterprising pub
fishing house is making arrangements to
improve on the old style Of making fam
lily Bibles, by adding q leaf or two, after
the records of births and marriages, in
order to record the divorces. We think
the plan a happy'one, and will be of in
finite service in enabling persons of the
rising generations to ascertain who their
parents were. -....
the Corydon Monitor, in view Of the
Veto of a Copperhead, has notion that
the "soul Of John Brown is still march
ing on" The Monitor is right! The
soul of Dhn Brown is the mystic repre-
sentative of great idea and an everlast-
ing principle. That which is immortal
will not die because Andy Johnson's
splay foot happens to touch it. The
years of God are eternal and that is
more than can be said OfAndy johnson,
or any other man.-,Statc Register.
A son of c. G. Allen, Of Mt. Pleasant.
was killed the other day whileaout hunt
ing. He was trying to draw the ramrod
out of his gun with his teeth, when an
explosion took place, and the entire COLI
fonts of the gun went through his head!
he was about l. years ofage. We CLEAN
! from the IkuWk Eye.
Severa! Whisky-selIers of Iowa City,
! having issued IA proclamation in which
! they denounce the clergy in general,
and the Editor of the Iowa City Repub-
lican in particular for their alleged in
reference with the traffic in strychnine,
state to the world their determination to
quit the business of dram-selling, and
lead orderly and useful lives. They
propose to substitute eating houses for
whisky shops; they are in q good way
just now, and may the Lord help them
to hold on.
The General Land Office has lust
transmitted to the Governor of iowa a
certificate authorizing that State to To-
cate 9,ol2 acres Of the public domain rs
Indemnity for that quantity OF swamp
land in Cass county, which had been
! ulsfIoSCu Vi W Tic states Win
bounty land warrant locations.
The record of Iowa patriotism and
Iowa valor shows that this State fur
nished sc, sl4 three years men: eauiva-
lent to 1883 two years men, 200, 442
one year, or o67 $50 nine months men,
while of these the casualties during the
war were of officers, 1+5 were killed,
a died of wounds, and 123 of disease,
30 dismissed, 1891 resigned, and two de-
serted. Among enlisted men, 1858
were killed, S,i09 died of disease, 9,777
were discharged for disability, and 46
dishonorably dismissed the service.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

| a WHOLESALE OUTRAGE.-To show
what shpient, senselcss, brainlcss imita-
tions of mankind sometimes assume to
act as political leaders, we publish below
a ''splurge' performed by the Richmond
Examiner, when the Richmond Times
published the marriage Of black couple
in the same paper with the publication
Of the marriage Of white persons. We
are not informed whether the notices
| were in the same column or not, but at
any rate the man that works the bellows
~ he Erdmi,cr expectorates rs follows:
II !, disgusting beyond expression "
l. . ,~t. 'egenation that we thought quite
;mnnss;I,,. in this latitude, and j. All i'm
measurable outrage upon the sensibili-
tie. Of thc laavs nd gentleman concerned.
Conceive fair br.' de awakening TO iii1d
herself in this revol, ing ASSOCIATION with
negro wench! Ho,res. oreJeTe.s' 4 rom
this unnatural collocatio,.' tnere springs
a keen sense of contamina. oil 10 AL Ill
whose veins pulses the true caucasian
blood, and the personal insult is mergeh
in the indignity offered to the " mole
race. o TEMPORAL! Omores! How ia, ~
idly we Degenerate! 1t does not take our
oldest citizen to recollect the day when
no man would have dared to afffout this
community in SO fragrant Manner
What would have been thought in Rich
mond one year ago of a paper publishing
the marriage Of negroes alongside of those
men of Virginia. sacf fd AZ Outage a9}a sH abb
public decency should find its merited
rebuke in the scorn and execration ofthe
people.
Miscegenation9 Verify, the F. F. VS.
must have an extremely powerful af1ini-
ty for the negro, if the mere publication
of his name with theirs in the columns
, of a newspaper would bring about mix
ture Of races. 1t is all perfectly proper
and agreeable for even a southern Cau-
cassan statesman to draw his early ex-
istence from the breast Of negro slave,
but to have his name published in the
same paper with that of Il free negro is
too terrible. 1t is an "indignity offered
to the whole race" There are married
white people in the country who do not
feel themselves disgraced because ne
: groes are permitted to marry instead Of
, being compelled to "take up" with each
other. But there are persons in this
, community who would discover that
y ihey were very greatly outraged prorid-
ca they could tind some one kind enough
= to read the ADORE quotation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

\ bachelor in Albany has about one
baby month left at his door, accompa-
MED with the request that he will Char
itably provide for it and bring it up
righteously." An occasional baby in
the regular honest way is undoubtedly 8
desirable present; but an attack ofinfant-
~ by plantoons, upon . poor, unprotec-
ted bachelor, must be appalling to the
last degree
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
"reminiscences.

It is sometimes instructive, as well a.
amusing, to read the speeches made by
Southern Congressman just prior to ieav-
ing their seats on the breaking out Of
the rebellion. In a speech in the Sem
ate, on President Buchanan's last mes
sage. Senator 1ver=on Of Georgia, in re-
ply to Senator Hale, said:
HE did not place the right of seces-
sion on Constitutional grounds. he
rather thought it was something ike
revolution. A State went out OF the
Union at her own risk, and 1t Is ques-
ton Of policy with the remaining states
whether they would make war to force
the State to remain. Every State has
the right Of revolution. 1t goes out OF
the Union at its own peril and must take
the consequences
The White House doctrine Is that
some of the consequences are, that .ebels
shall be pardoned 30 that they may en-
JOY all the privileges they enjoyed prior
to the commission OF their treason; that
they shall se placed Under no political
disabilities or re~trints and that the
question. whether rebels shall have
moro power than is exercised by loyal
men in the .ounsels of the nation, must
not bc determined until those rebels are
first asked whether such al arrangement
would he disagreeable to them. Such
are the doctrines taught hy practice at
the White House.
An ~s....~:----
as follows:
an les thai. twelve months: South
ern Confedcricy will he formed, and it
will be the most successful government
on earth. The Southern states thus
banded together will be able to resist any
force i'm the world"
Some Of these speeches would furnish
interesting reading to Southern Senators
at the time of seeking their pardon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

There Is much excitement in the
Southern part of Muskingum county,
Ohio, on the oil question. An excellent
quality ofluhricating oil has been found
in paying quantities.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
Did it Again,

VA tIlc 1oti iilSL., tAc dhHlN cISSA vi
the abolition of slavery in the District of
Columbia, the negroes held celebra-
ton. They assembled in front of the
White House and Andy Johnson came
ont and made another brag to them.
The following is a quotation from his
harangue:
"The time will come when it will be
made known who contributed as much
as any other man and who, without
being considered cgotistical, I may say,
contributed more in promoting nation
al guarantee of the abolition of slavery
in all the States by the ratification Of the
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, giving national guar
antee that slavery shall no longer be
permitted to exist or be re-established
in any State or within the jurisdiction
of the United States. l know how easy
it is to cater to prejudice, and how easy
to foster prejudice and feelings unkind
| care not that have been engaged in
this work in which my all has been per-
illed. l was not engaged in it as hobs
by, nor did l ride the colored men for
the sake Of gaining power. What did
was for the purpose of establishing the
great principle of freedom, and, thank
God, | feel and know it to be SO, that my
efforts have contributed rs much, if not
more, in accomplishing this great ma
tional guarantee, than those Of any other
living man in the United States"
Let the ideas embodied in this quota
ton be repeated several times in slightly
different ways, the extent of half col
umn, and you have the whole speech.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
Upton, IowAs
THURSDAY,
RFPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The 10Th Annual Republican Convention OF
this state of Iowa will be held at Des Aolnss
on "Wednesday, June arh, lsts. for the puIPoee
Of NOMINATING candidates for the following
s,ffices 10 be illed a. the ensuing general cleo
eicn. viz
j. Secretary OF State,
Treasurer of State,
g Auditor OF state,
.ss Register OF State Land ONCE,
-. Attorney General,
supreme Court Reporter.
- IIerk eff the Supreme Court
rn. delegate from each county, and one add.
fIonaI delegate for every hundred votes and
fractional part Of hundred over ffty, fnctud-
ing the soldier vote cast at the last election for
Gov. VIM. NJ. Stone.
By order Of the Republican State Central
Srnnuittee. JOSHUA TRACY, Chm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
Fashionable Dress & Cloak Making.

FaSh1OnabIe DRESS q Cloak MaK1n8.
MRS. COLLAR takes this method to inform
wi the ladies Of Upton and vicinity that she
is now prcparedto make Dresses, Cloaks, &C,
in the very latest fashions, and at reasonable
rates. She will also give her personal atten-
ton TO cutting and fitting. shop north Of the
Steam Mill, Upton, Iowa. nlowz