davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-11

1nnsxsE Fnsl0an. Daveuporl
came to be the most extensive produce ship
ping point in lows, there vas never such "a
immensc pile Of freights upon our levse and
adjacent warehouses awsiting shipment.-
Yesterday there were three thsasand sscki
taken away by barges; Ave thossand twl
hundred and iIfty sacks in 30 cars, ior st
Louis via Peoria and the Illinois river. end
to>dav five thousand sacks will lsave b,
barge and boat, and for al that the piles
awaiting shipment are larger than before
more coming In BY wagon from the country
every dsy then oil our shipping facilities by
river and rail can possibly handle. on
shippinsfacilties are not what they could be
wished. owing to the low stage Of water
boats and bargcs can 90 no farther than
Montrose on this side Of the lower rapids,
and can be loaded only down to about four.
teen inches at that, 40 low 10 the water in
this river.
The sight presented At the lcvee is one
that perfectly astonshes oil out>siders, and
puts to flight al ideas Of famine in this
part Of the country. 1t 10 to be hoped that
there will soon bs rise in the river to ad>
init Of general forward movement.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-11

KsIrn. woos& Co.--The attention Of the
trade in this part Of The Nmth west is drec
ted 10 the advertisement Of this extensive
and popular Dry Goods Hosss. (formcrly
Sewage, Keith 1 wood,) Nos. 10, II 4 IA
Lake Street, Chicago. It 10 among the
very best established, most prompt and rsli
able Ia the business. Having won . high
repusssisa AID On sxtsssivs patronage, which
10 increasing every month. they intend to
sustain it By Offering only the most reliable
goods at The nscse reasonable prices-always
giving their customers the full bsnedt Of the
fluctuations Of the market. Our Dry Go, %
dealen -wll please ssskc usenossndum Of
his excellent concern. and give It trial at
thsie erat ospsrtunity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-11

For protection from the above, call on r
SIMPSON co. and take out Policies 10
those first ass Insurance Companies repre-
sented by them. Where the assured par.
ticipats in the Profits Of the companies
without incuring any liability. Office No.
~ eAdy st. apr-6>dly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-11

ADDITION 70 BvMssss. Good
man Co., the popslar Dry Goods men,
Nos 8 and Z, Metropolitan Building, have
been obliged, by The increase Of their bust
ness. to provide more room; therefore, they
have fitted up the basement Of No. ., Net
tropoli,an Hall Building. and arranged for .
carpet, I'll cloth and store room for case
goods. This extensive room 10 connected
with No. BY . broad stair case, and in it
can sa~ays be fsuud largo stock Of rich
and common grades Of esrpsts, also, oil.
cloths Of ell widths. rugs, nsttises, etc., in
great variety. Odr housekeeping folks
~atpasAse take notice Of shm' fact, and when
10 want Of anything 10 ths line be sure and
make Hsrsbevy, Goodman / 90. . eall.-
They will b sass to give eonplste sasisfse-
tion both in goods and priess.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-11

HILLS HAIR DYE, 30 cents, black or
brown instantaneous, natural, durable, beau.
tiful reliable, indeed the best In uss has been
before tho public over fifteen ypArs, u the
cheapest, containing - much aa Ne uSual
dollar sizes. Depot No 90 John street,
New York City. Sold by ell DruoEists,
patent ncdicine, periumesy and fancy
goods stores cverywhera. iune1 -dly
Buy Yous Dry Goods 1t Otto Klugg's, No.
90 Second street. uul7dt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-11

ALF's GREAr RntrnAric Reagpy b
Secting wonderful cures. n a6ls like
- 10Th Chronic and lnnammatosy
sm giving way before it. The
I advised to try It. Stevenson
4 CayhxnaN. Agents. Daycnpofi Ioxa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
NoodIe.

NOODLE again enlivened the columns OF
the Journal on the morning of the
2od, with one Of his characteristic
effusIons. II is destitute of the lnso-
lence and indecency of some of his late
articles In regard to the Franklin coTnty
Democrats. He no longer charges them
with being all dishonest and unpatrlotic
men; he no longer pretends that the Re-
publican party was purged of Its impurity
by the detection Of the JOHNSON Repub-
llcans. He now wants to know: "of what
import Is 1t II there are, or have been, cor
rupt men In the Union partyf" 1t has
made very great difference In the taxa
tion of the people, and the increased taxa
tIon they have to pay In consequence OF
these corrupt men in the Union party,'
Is not rendered palatable by his declara-
ton that ''it is the instinct Of dishonest
men to array themselves with the party In
power" po ~ raI 3;W y
On the same mcrning--the 23l-the tel
egraph brought us intelligence that inves-
tigations had disclosed the most outrageous
fraud and corruption on the part OF Coy
ernment agents-Republican In politics
who had been assigned the duty Of looking
after conliscated cotton. These scoundrels
these bright and shining lights in the
Republican party--these intensely "loyaP'
gentlemen, who were in the habit of de-
claiming about "Copperheads" and "Seces-
sion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Gov
ernment out of about all the cotton they
were directed to secure for the Govern
ment. 1t is probably matter Of some
'simport" to the people whether men OF this
description are allowed to eat up their sub
stance with impunity. as it certainly is a
matter of some import to the Democracy
of Franklin county whether some NOODLE
In law office shall denounce them through
the columns OF the Journal as unpatriotic
and dishonest men, while such robbery Of
the Government is palliated. NOODLE will
probably yet learn, that while the Democ-
racy of franklin are tolerant Of abuse,
there may be point to which he can press
his ISLANDERS Of them that will cause NASH
ing Of teeth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
Arras,ed BIZ Offlcer Naddy.

Yesterday forenoon, a young lady, Miss
Martha Nevitt, arrived with her uncle at
the depot in this city, on the way to Urichs-
vile in Tuscarawas county. While wait
ing for the train, they wentinto the sitting
room and placed carpet sack on seat by
awlndow, out Of which pane Of glass had
been broken, On the sack, Miss Nevitt
threw a valuable shawl which had been
presented her by her uncle. In short
time, she found the shawl was gone. Some
thief had thrust an arm through the broken
pane, and stolen the shawl. John Naddy
was informed Of the circumstance, and in
fifteen minutes time he had arrested one
Patrick Flynn, whose name is tolerably
familiar to policemen, with whom he found
the stolen property. The shawl was restored
to the owner, and the thief locked up in
the calaboose. Officer Naddy Is both
prompt and efficient.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
Nhonld be CorrectesI


MEssRs. EDITons OF THE ONO STATES
MAN.-Allow me, on behalf Of myself and
fellow-passengers from Cincinnati, to pro-
test, through your columns, against what
seems very like an imposition upon the
travelling public, and in reference to which
there was yesterday some pretty lively talk
on the part of small crowd. 1t is thi- !:
We took the 20 A. NJ. train for Columbus
en- route for Bellaire, and were told tho con-
nections were perfect. When we arrived
here, we found the cars for Bellaire had
been gone h0enty minutes. Consequently
we had the pleasure of laying over till TO-
morrow morning at 5o'clock. Where the
blame lies pretend not to know but l
think that the evil should be promptly cor
rected. - 4
or the Louisville Journal.
Columbus, Nov. 23d. w aa aa' Ads' va
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
A straw.

1t is the general understanding that
the National InteIIigencer is the organ Of
President JoHNsoN-that is, it seeks to
foreshadow and support his views. From
this nd-point, its coming out on the 22d
against Impartial Suffrage in the South,
looks very much as though the President
were not going to give any countenance to
that miserable sham. That slight breeze,
at any rate, is grateful. If the Southern
people have not humanity enough to deal
Justly with the Negroes who are among
them, instant measures should be taken to
remove them to their friends. Won't the
Republicans of Massachusetts,, the Reserve
and Chicago move in the matter9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
E|||!||I|II||


This Is an article for washing withoqt rubbing.
except very dirty places, which will require .
very slight rub and unlike other preparations Offer
ed for a like purpose, WILL NOT ROT THE OLOTBks,
but will leave them much wnIrEh thnn ordinary
methods, without the usual wear snd tear
Il removes arease spots as IL BY magic, and soft
ems the dirt by soaking, so that rinsing Will IN oru
nary cases entirely renpye. ~. s.st1tpaESm
This powder is prepared In accordance WIN gnemc c
ical science and upOna process peculiar 70 lyoi,
which Is secured by Letters Patent tthes peyn III
use for more than wear, and has prove ilsen Ah
Among the vantages claimed are the ioiio"ps'
il saves all the expense of soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods. ~ et.EM E,E In
Il saves most of the lAbOrof rubbins.P9a yeAr
Also. for cleaning windows Il iEunsuIpassed M
with one quarter the tine dlabor usually rsquf-
al n inparts beautiful gloss and lnsre much snr
nerior Ia nv other mode. N0rAVator roqu1reo ~
cept to mosten the powder;
: Directions with each package. 81,
And can be readily spprscHtsN nneiS 'TS, ns1.
The cost Of washing for afamily VI nve OF SIX Por-
sons will not exceed THREE CENTS. -
The manufacturers OF this powder are aware !pss
many useless compounds hago been lntroaauGGed ~
the public which have rott6d the cloth, or aled IN
removing the dirt but knowing the intrnsic excel-
ence 0f this article. they confidently Prociem as
being adapted to meet demand Wnlcn 4hs lenx ~
is'ed, ana which has heretofore remainod -nnsap-
piled. "
HOWE &by6F II VEN Sol q
EGO broadway, Boston.
ALSO,s ANUFACTU RERS OF FAMILY DYE
\ ~ ~ E COLORS.S ra1 Wv
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere ,rj
octe-d3mo % lnh f'.",h ' - v.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
EIlsIer,s Atheneum.

Go to the Atheneum tonight and en-
courage the Western Amateurs. Theirs is
home institution-an enterprise Origina-
ting with ladies and gentlemen of our own
fair city. Give them fair trial-a good
house, that they may be encouraged TO use
all the dramatic and comic talent they can
command.
They play at the Atheneum tonight the
fine domestic drama of the " Golden Farm
err" and the funny, laughable burlesque ol
" "Mazeppa" in black. Our citizens may
sometimes see more faring stars, but none
more pleasing, modest and meritoriOus
than can be seen at the Atheneum tonight
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

ThefolIowing Machines are what L have
on hand: l Singer, Grover & Baker, 2
Wheeler & wilson,1 Elliptic, 20 HItna, 8
Plsner & Keyser, and Is Wilcox g Gibbs.
Also number of second hand machines,
which will,be sold very cheap. xe9G
Call at once, while you can have your
choice, and remember that this offer is only
for this month. The 1st of December I
will sell again at regular prices, which will
make from $l4 to $25 difference.
,Gl00D WHN W.. PrMMEL, II.fl
Agent for Sewing Machines, No. l6 East
Broad street, Columbus, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
Surprising

1t is actually surprising how soon our
people have learned to prize that invalua-
BILE article known as Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
1t certainly acts like magic, for it will cure
the very worst cases of dyspepsia, and
enable the patient, who haflived for years
upon Graham bread and the plainest foot
toeat anything he chooses without fear Of
distress. 1t is considered the most valua-
BILE remedy known for all distresses of the
stomach and bowels. 2l-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
LOCAL N Z w . .
nh.nrs Of Corpornte Name

Change OF Corporate Name.
HIM. Chaplin and Others, Directors Of the
Hahnemannian Life Insurance Company,
OF Cleveland, filed, Nov. %, in the office of
the Secretary of State, certified copy of a
decree of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Guy ahoga county, changing the name Of
the said Company to that of the "Hahne-
mann Life Insurance Company"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
The zOuave Ball.

The Coldstream Zouaves will give anoth-
er grand civic and military ball on We'd
nesday evening, at their armOry opposite
the Gwynne Block. The ZOuaves are
noted for their splendid balls and the good
music and other fine appointments attend
ing their Terpsichorean reunions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
0Old Timers, - Bail .

The "old Timers" an association of
"old folks" under the supervision Of Mr..
John Lake, will give their second ball on
next Thursday evening, at the City Hall.
Good music win be furnished. and no i'm
proper persons admitted. Billy Watt will
furnish the refreshments, and he UNDER
stands how to get up such matters in
superb style.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

GREENBAcKs AND RoBAcKs are indispen-
sable to the public welfare, for one sus-
tains7 the pecuniary health Of the nation,
while the other preserves the physical
health of the individuals composing the
nation. 2l-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

The Coldstream Zouaves will give a
grand ball at their Armory, opposite
Gwynne Block, wednesday evening, Nov.
2s. The company will appear in full uni
form. "On with the dance let joy be un-
eonfined!" Everybody will be merry.
-.- -4- ---, 49,, - nnv0A-Ak-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

LARGE sale of fine Furniture and House
hold Goods at Sells & Brothers Auction
Store, No. 80 North High street, on Tues
day, November 9th, at 1O1a A. M. Sale
positive. .tf9tf 81 9E.f I 24-d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

THE Chillicothe Advertiser and HOLMES
County Farmer are in favor of the Demo-
cratic State Convention nominating DR.. c.
FULTON, of Crawford county, as the candi-
date for Secretary Of State. ~ u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
rhe Old AIIsrhanIans are Coming

TIE ENGLISH PREss.-The following ex-
tracts we copy from the English, Irish and
Scotch press, complimentary of the world
renowned Alleghanians, who appear at the
Atheneum on Wednesday and Thursday
Thanksgiving evenings, Nov. % and 20 !:
'sIthas the charm of novelty both for the
eye and ear.-PdH Nall Gazette, Jan. IL,
1855. pcN y
"The pieces areexecuted with marvellous
precision .n--LOndon Times, Jan. Is.
mo human tongue could discourse more
mellifuous music than Is uttered by the
metal tongues of these magical bells; no
such performance has been heard in Lon
don within our memory. Morning Post,
Jan. IA, 1855.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
Piano Tuning.

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
SO North High street, will be attended to
by yZ,iLlI :. III, 4 E. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tf '''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

That A. C. Headley & Co. received thi
day beautiful lot of Fancy ClOakings.
2l-3t .l..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

SEWING MACHINES for rent at No. 16 East
Broad street. w. PIMMEL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

STAMPING and braiding at No. 16 East
Broad street-W. PimmeTs. ...,,'',
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

EAST RIVER OYSTERS, the largestand best
in the city, at Hennebo's. If 1t is not
credited, call and examine them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

A. C. Headley &c Co. will sell at SPECIAL
SALE TOR dUe days only), 1000 yards Plaids
worth 70 cents, for 30 cents. 24li 2O;5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
Time Card.

The following is the new time card on
the Columbus and indianapolis Central
railway, which has already taken effect:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

The Fair of the Sisters of the Good
Shepherd WIN commence at Naughton Hall
on Monday evening, Nov 26, 1866. Tickets
% cents, to be had at the door.
noY23-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
Mrs. s. B. Chase. Mrs. X. Il. Jones.
.OJ b aLdN4 ,SHi0f tt
mo. 2 OPERA HOUSE.

HAVING FORMED A PARTNER
III chip for the purpose Of establishing an Empo-
rum for Children's Plain and Fancy Clothing, we
dies Of Columbus and vicinity. "A large variety Of
Stamped YOkes Just received, which will be sold as
low as any in the city.
stamping for Braiding and Embroidery, latest
tyles Of imported patterns. will rSceve prompt at
tention. ~ .'g3AkI' i5Aed
.OThe department for the mnpufaelure Of Orna-
mental Hair JewelFy Curs, Braids, Pufs. Switches,
and all other articles required TO complete fashion
ablestyle of Hair Dressing. having been largely i'm
creased, we are now prepared TO fill all orders with
care and promptness.l .3IaL 80 lei
Ladies' and gentlemen desiring any article Of jew.
elry will please call and examine our Book OF Fat
terms comprisinIthe latest styloSof Chains, Brace
let's, Rings, Charms, DO.
oct22-dtf-r RIM HfTIg@ 4 IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
DON'T Forget

NEW TABLES, KauHIman's Billiard Rooms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
ThonI,.gIVInR Eve Bail.

WE call attention to the advertisement Of
w. Pimmel, I'm another column. -"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

Fair for the sisters OF the Good shep
B herd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24
PIaIda.

New TABLES, Kaufman's Billiard Rooms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

While Governor Grener was rehearsing
or singing his impromptu song, silence
reigned in the Hall, save when the clap
ping Of hands or the merry laugh fell upon
the ear. In response to the call in thellast
verse, "Brother Byers " rose to his feet.
Mr.. BYERs' HUMOROUS CLOSING SPEECH.
Mr.. Byers made brief humorous speech,
of which we make short note. He trust
ed the ladies would excuse him. He was
an Odd Fellow placed in an odd position.
1t would be difficult to find prose equal to
Gov. Grelher's poetry. That song had
made all quiet in the Hall, and brought
"order out of confusion" But men will
be quiet when the talk is about women,
aud. women will be still when they hear
themselves praised. He could not do the
subject justice. There was not heart that
did not respond to the sentiment of tile
song. 'N N''
Many members present, though II was
very late, would escape Caudleism, be-
cause they had their wives with them
They would now find an excuse for stay
ing out late at night, and escape scolding
The speaker concluded with thanks to
Governor Greiner for his fine cong. Iaj
After an impressive and brief prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Bruce, the assemblage dis
persed with pleasant memories of the ban
quet and hoping soon to enjoy another
glorious Odd Fellows reunion,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-24

New TABLES, Kauaman's Billiard Rooms
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10
---------r q . . . , - -
MON ran \ ! a. a. y.

New PAPER The i;rst number # the
cam to i. las. week r:iH;c! Oh wIaYpiu:
paper.
FE.!AN BENEFIT We earn thatA ben
eli. was given at the q i'"rA iIaU.c, III l-i-
tnn, last week, FIR the tohiau brotherhood
OF that city, which was we'll Attended.
PoHvrns-Georrc Orr, one of The
Or ia d scoverjr, Of the gold d;g,lngs Of
this locally, wa, III town last Saturday,
with load Of pork, which was ia"cncL
on his ranch, near ,4e uOutA VI N!ocon-
sin {, I.Uh.
Four men came i" Saturday 70 ills city,
by uArveys Hot Spring LA >13s, whose
feet aud hands were badly irO5. Jitten, -
1t is thought tnrt Two ot tue m@H "vu.u
have 10 suller amputauun OF tEeir l"et.-
they came IN Tor medical assistance.
ELLEN CocuaAxE LOBE. Messrs. j. ID.
Collins aud A. }. White discovered IN
Hot Spring district, near the Aaitson can
nun on the 18Th inst a very r,ch gold
lead, which has been prostected, aud pc
sents gold in abu L1aucc. This discovery
IL full as rich, ii not richer, than any OH
er discovered in that District, "hich seems
to b. luil Of gold aud silver quartz.
y. =.
C,tv s,,r,lar)v favored with reIirious
services, The Cilholics at The Court
rnom-.,he Eoiscopaiiaus at jude Low
ellis Otti,e-,h, Pr..byt.rians at The Un-
;,, Church and the Me,hod,sts 1T their
i
Rich Rock Six and a half ounces of
silver we're extracted last week from niue
teen pound OF rock. taken from tue Jewel
House ledge. 'e'r tn'' PI'c'' he s''''f
Is Oh eSht'."o" al sAe 1oa"o n'''a'o o~-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10

The western part Oh Iowa, commonly
called lhe Missouri Slope, has very
rich and prodlc, soil its surface is
rolling, is wei, watcred and well drained,
and tree from The periodical visits OF lever
and agae. hundreds oil thousands O!
acres Us good land AS ever the san shone
upon, aud som to he traversed by the four
railroads that are making their way west,
TO connect with the Union Pacific Road,
ARE waiting hands as badly as thou
sands "of hand in the East are "want~
lug acres" 4 farm is easily made on tie
pra,ries; there ara neither stones nor
s,umps to throw ouI tue plough; the hrst
years crop will pay for breaking the sod
S4ch Is the genera! fertility Of the soil e
this whole region, that every forty acres
OF land, il cultivated, will support l. tAn-
i.g. The streams now through groves Of
timber we'll calculated for .uel, t4uclng
and building. The quickly coming rail
Iouds VIII De The means OF SUPPLYING the
deficiencies in these respects. The well
known coal mines of Iowa crop out about
forty miles east Of Tho Missouri; but there
are Indications Of lower VEINS Of this desr
able article Of fuel in he ravines adjacent
10 this city, which will soon be prospeoted.
But when we GET Railroads, coal can ~
purchased "a. every depot. Railroads are
especially bent ftial to the farming com
manity they bring down the prices of
material aud farming implements, aud in
crease the prices Of produce; they add to
the comforts and conveEiences Of all class
es, and multiply The farmers profits as
w4li
During the land grabbing times Of
1854, 1855, aud 1886, non-rcsidon's enter
Cd large areas OF this western country,
which they alessno~ anxious TO convertinp
money ut reasonable prices. We invite
persons Of agricultural! proclivities to come
t. Western Iowa next spring, and buy
cheap lands by all means come before
the completion of The Railroads shall have
put ul tho prices. In this county Of
pou.wa,san.ie, and IN al adjacent coun-
ties, there are new school house, and good