davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
PRESIDENTIAL.

The National Republican Convention
has been called to meet At Chicago on the
goth Of May, next. This leaves a short
CANVASS for candidates for the nomination;
and along one from the nomination to the
election.
So far as the popular feeling can DC u'S
q. ned, no one but GRAET StHndS'ne ghOS'
Ofs-cbancs for domination. Mr. Chase
is tb. only other candidate having any
oo,.idsrabIs amount Of affirmative
strength. and that is not among the mass
% Of the people, from whence the votes
must come to elect. II the present feel
ing continues, the Convention will have
bat rstify the prs-detsrminatiOn Of it's
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
HVATE KERs.

The body Of Master John Phillips, eon
OF Col. VIM. A. Phillips. vas found one
week ago yesterday on the bank OF the
Smoky Hill. So miiss southwest Of Sa-
lima. Il had lain, untouched, eleven days,
The lad was out hunting got lost in q
snow storm, and persisted. He must hAvs
made that distance through q terrible
storm. exhibiting remarkable pluck and /
sndufance. He was q boy of unusual
promise, and his sad fate must be 4 terri |
bic blow TO his afflicted parsnts.-Law
renee Tribune.
A Kansas farmer bias raissd this pear,
on 10 acres. $500 bushels of corn, 600
of wheat, and 3, 500 of pSlatOss-aTl
worth IS. 435 How is that for agricul-
turs?
The Aichisoh Patriot says upwards of
sixty persons have recently innsd the
Baptist Church in that city, under the
ministTation Of Elder Guild.
Judge Morton vac q party to three
marriages and four divorce cases in "a
hours tims, last week As probate Judge
he issued three licences, as Judge pro.
TEN. of the district court he granted one
divorce, and vas 40 attorney IN three di-
vorce CAGE. all of which were granted. -
Topeka Record.
A new feature in the e0tsrprisa of our
citizens presents itself in the setting out
of shade trees along our priAeipal streste
This we consider one Of the bsst moves
yet made, if sll will follow the example
We shall, in a few years. have one the
prettiesl towns in the Ststs.- OLathe Cen.
traE.
The Lawrence Journal learns from q
gentleman just from BaxteE's Springs
sixty miles below Fort Scott, 10 this State
thSt lead apparently in insxhaustible qusu
titles has recently been discovered within
three miles of the new town of Baxter
Springs. Lead has been known to exist
for some years in that section. but hither.
to it has rot been definitely known tc
what extent. The discovery of good lead
paying mines will be another reason why
the Galveston road should be rapidly
pushed to that section. improvements
are going on rapidly at Baxter, and the
town is beginning to assume almost met
ropolilan airs. Two years ago there was
not single house, and but oue building
aud that very cheap log house, was 10
be seen in that vicinity. They are now
getting plenty of pine lumber. hauled q
distance Of about forty miles, which tslls
at $40 per thousand at the town, and
building is rapidly advancing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
LAND.

Our Government still appsars to be in
the Land Agency business, with pocket
full Of rocks ready 10 purchase anything
from an iceberg to a volcano. But Alias
Ia and ST. Thomas-wide enough apart
10 cause the American Eagle to spread
himself sxtraVagantly 10 compass them
don't seam to have satisfied Mr.. Stewards
appetite, and the telegraph now brings
the result Of his negotiations with Spain
In the same line, in the shaps of an offer
OF Cuba and Porto Rico, for one hundred
and fifty millions in gold. Take it? OF
course We will What is one hundred
and Fifty millions in gold. to a nation liv-
ing msgnificently on the interest of what
it owes? Take il? No doubt of it!
The Government is becoming too much
centralized-too strong for practical pur-
posss; too happy in all its Internal rsla-
tons. It is like Uncle Josh, who mar.
riOd ViEago because he "needed Attic
ton" to make him good enough for glO.
~. It wants tropical blister by way oil
counter irritant. By ell means let US hav,
Cuba and Porto Rico. Then if We can
get few South American States and
YessuVius, We can be happy for a few
years at lsastl We shall then have work
for our supsrhuOus Brigadier Generals,
and GrAOny Wellss' rotten buIks and IN
seaWortby iron clads.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
1890 Acres of Land
FOR SALE!

DY authority Of tie Board Of Directors Of
ID the State Normal School, the undersigned
offer for sale the lands belonging to said ia.
stitntiOn as an endowment. These lands
we're among the first selected in the State, and,
therefore among the best 3 veral sections a re
situated along the line of the Union Pacific r.
R., z. ID. All these lands are Of superior
quality, embraeiDg a large amount Of 6rst
class bottom land and timber, well Wateged :,
with an abundance Of fine building stone, af-
fordiag desirable situations Tor settlers.
The above lands viii be sold IN Who'll OF in
part upon liberal terms. Parties desiring TO
purchase any or all Of these lands. for further
information, can address q, @. Morse, Seers-
taEY Normal School Board, Hmporis. Kansas.
Q. v. ESKRfDGEs
g. o. MORSE,
JAMES RO0ERS,
Executive Committee.
EmPOria, Kansas, Nov. -, 1887. 10 44-d
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

A Justice, not thousand milss from
Ouawa. was recently called upon to per-
form the marriage ceremony for couple
Of ''AmeEican citizens of African de-
sesEt.'' and as his style of performing the
ceremony lie = l'ttls peculiar. We give is
verbatim. After the usual questions had
been pTopounded and answered, he pro-
nouuced the twain ''asaa and wife, and
delivered the closing charge in the follow
ing imperative languages. l'Whst I have
this night joined together, Iss no sEksr
nan bat God ALmigbfy PAT asunder, -
QttgVa JoWrEol.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
I.AWRBHOE And BMPOR1A R. R.

Mr.. StotlSr, ~ will be seen By his let
ter elsewhere, has renewed large Amoant
Of bis old faith in the Lawrence and I'm
pOria Railroad project. II. IS he sug-
gests, it we're possible to save for the en-
Ierpriss oDe-balf the State lands granted
10 the L.vrsucs & Galveston road. great
.,.n vould have bsen gained. Perhaps
,bs LspisIaturs meant that such division
IF ,bs lands should be had; but unfoItu
pstsly they did not express it. So We
think it highly improbable that any Of
these lands can be diverted from the main
line, now being constructed by Mr.. Sur
gis, south from Lawrence.
If the AtchisOu, Topeka & Santa Fs
road is built to EmPoris, it will only be
necessary to build the Lawrence wing to
Burlingame-lsss than forty miles. In
this case Lyon county would have an out
let to Lawrence without cost, for as the
line would only run through Dou glas and
Usage counties, these counties would
have TO bear the burden OF It's construc>
ton. We don't know what the temper
Of the people of Usage county would be
in regard TO the proj.ct. They have al
ready vo.ed 100000 to the Atchison
road. which they are cure of getting.
This is heavy burden for the county at
present, but the completion of the rail-
road to Burhngams will develop all the
wealth of the coal and settle up all the
Indian Reserve lands in the south part Of
the county, and put Usage on the list Of
fret class counties in the State. The pso-
pie of Usage are wide-aWaks aud plucky,
and If the weight of power and influence
remains at Burlingams, they may see it
to their advantage to secure a junction Of
roads at that place and 30 vote the neces-
ssry subscription to the Lawrence prof.
ect. This, of course, would make Burl.
ingame first class inland town, and pro-
duee corresponding advantages for all the
surrounding country.
But in case Usage county should fail or
refuse to vote the necessary subscription,
the enterprise would either fail or Lyon
county would have to assume a portion
of tie burden of its construction. In
this event, Of course, the road would ruu
from Lawrence direct to Emporia-a dis
lance of something less than sixty five
miles. If Lyon county should be, or feel
able TO shoulder the burdens it might
thus become possible to secure the juno
ton OF THREE ROADS at Em poria: the val.
ley road, the A. T. 4 S. F. and the Law
renee & Emporis. This would be q great
contamination, and one that would war
rant large outlay; but while in sv-
cry way so desirable aud tempting, it is
hardly worth while to indulge in present
hopes of its realization. bat raIker de-
vote ourselves to the accomplishment OF
that which furnishes the best present
show of success and which We know to
be within the scope of our means the
junction of the AT. & s. F. aud the Val.
ley Road, at Emporia With this accom-
Plished,-as with proper management it
may we'll be in tie next two years-we
may then calculate the des;rabIsness of
other connections in view of our resources,
rs then developed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

THE KANSAS EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL
We have received the October number OF
this popular and valuable monthly. As
its name implies, it is devoted to the sdu-
cational Interests of our State, and while
it possesses = peculiar and especial valus
to teachers, alleducatsd persons and friedns
OF education will find its pages both inter
ssting and instructive. II is edited by
Messrs. L. B. Kellogg and H. B Norton,
and is published at Emporia. Kausae, al
81 per year, in advance. Such of eur
friends as choose to subscribe for this
monthly may rest assured that they will
get the full worth of their monsy.-Leav
eRWOrtk Bulletin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

The Democrats of LeavsnWOFth have
formally nominated General Sherman for
the Presidency. If We are to have a
Democrat for President, Gen. Sherman
IS the man We are least frightened At.
No man Who has rendered the country
such magnificent service as General Sher-
man has could ever consent that the re.
suits OF theWar should be thrown away
which is Just the reason uby che Dem
Ocrats viii never nominate either Shsr-
maa or any OthOr-sOldisr Of good rsPuts
for the PEssideaey.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
THE LYON COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

The Lyon County Democracy did not
come to time last Saturday. The town
Was full OF pOople-rather more 80 than
usual-bas they EIl came to buy goOds,
pay taxes. TO-, and nary one to the DEM
ooratic Convention, which was somewhat
discouragiDg to the one or two faithful
ones who had gotten up the call, and
were hoping for good turn out of the
untsrrifed, as an endorsement of their
proposition that the country was on the
broad road to ruin, and something must
be did,"
is many years since anything like
Democratic organization existed in Lyon
county. We think that party never poll
ed to exceed seventy FIVE votes in the
county, and never run full county tick
St-gSnsrally concentrating most Of it's
votes upon the candidates of the Rspub-
hcan party who were least Objectionable.
We do not doubt however, that with an
effective organization, making good use
OF tie prejudice against the negro and
taking advantage of the high taxes and
burdens growing out of the war, the
Democratic party might poll one, fourth
the aggregate vote of the county. Not
that We think there are that many Demo-
Qrats, from conviction, but party lines
have never been drawn with a great deal
Of strIctness and the anger and spites
growing out of contests for Offices have
not been smothered under an overpower
ing party organization, but have been al
lowed full vent, and no doubt eau ed
much estrangement-all of which would
inurs to the benefit of the Democracy, es
Peciaily at the outset.
A minority. only less than the MAORI
~ is the best possible check rubber to
The natural tendency of power to corrup-
tion and selfish aggregation. Two pow
erful, nearly balanced political parties are
a necessity to our form of government.
The one for the time being in the minori-
IL can only hope to become the majority
by protesting virtues which the majority
have shown themselves wanting in. In
Kansas the Democracy have not, hereto
fore had strength enough to give to Ihtir
opinions any practical value. or to res
strain the Republican party by tie possi-
bilitY Of overthrow. The great awaken
ing which the D Democracy HIS experience
ed under the influence of the late cleo
nons' has prompted them 10 put on the
organization and airs of competition, and
10 this We make no dissent. O lite the
reverse: We welcome them to the srsna Of
contest for the supremacy in the State.
Aparty whose principles and practices
win not bear exhaustive criticism and dis
cussiOn by its enemies, before the people,
does not deserve to succeed. II the Re
publican party is not strong enough and
VEluOus enough 10 Vindicats it's claim 10
Popular support in a contest with the De-
mooFaey' them it should not-as il will
nOt-sucOesd. But We have no fears 70,
the result, and feel confident that the CON
test TO which We are Invited will only "a
suit in establishing Republican prinei.
Plss upon a more than ever sure fouuda.
ton.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

The Commissioners of Leaven worth
county have transferred the $3.50, 900 OF
stock held BY that county III the Union
Pacific R. R. to H. D. Macksy. on con-
diIiOn that Mackay shall build . Railroad
orogs across the Kansas river at Law
renee for the use of the L. L. d CIR
n 70 cost not less than $4,000; the
Oridgs to be completed in TWO years. II
seems to US that LsaveuwOrth could bet
ter have invested that stock in b,ide.
across the Missouri river.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
MAJOR H. E. WILLIAMS.

The Paola Republican says that Major
H. H. Williams, Representative elect
from the OssaWatomis District in Miami
county. will be a candidate for Speaker OF
the House at the approaching session Of
the Legislature.
The Major was one of the early settlers OF
the Kansas Border, and occupied prom
inent and active position in the Free
State ranks during the early border
troubles. He went into the military SER
vice in the Fourth Kansas, early in 1861;
became Major of the Tenth Kansas In-
fantry when that regiment was formed by
the consolidation of the Fourth and Fifth
regiments, and remained in the service
10 that capacity until the regiment was
mustered of tie service. No man
In all tie Kansas regiments enjoyed
a more envia5le reputation for sol
dierly qualities, and unsullied personal
character than Major Williams. If the
House Of Representatives desire to honor
such qualities in the person of one of it's
members, it cannot do better than to elect
Major Williams to the Speakership.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

Another large lot of Westward stoves
lust received at Catterson & Holmes.
Hurry up and get one, they are going off
faster than Van or any other man can
black them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

Organization" is the watchword of
the Democracy everywhere. now. In
pursuance of this, We are informed that
the party will run candidates for Speaker
and most of the minor Offices of the
House Of Representatives of our nsxt
Legislature. Of course their candidates
will stand no chance. for election; but
their presentation will keep the "faith-
ful' from getting mixed up with the
RAIDS. Perhaps the Republicans will ap-
precists the necessity of an organization
A'so, after awhile.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

A letter from q prominent geatlemsn
in LeavenWorIh conveys the information
that Hon. N. s. Adams who Was beaten
by Col. Jsnniscn for Representative in
the Third Ward of that city al the recent
election, will contest Col. Us seat, on the
ground that under the operation of the
amendment to the constitution adopted At
the recent election, the Col. is disqualified
as an elector, and consequently as an Of
fcer-he having been dishOnorably dis
charged the rice of the United States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

The Kansas Pathological Society was
organized at Lawrence = few days since.
The following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: President DR.. Tanner,
of Lesvenworth; Vice President, G. B.
Lines, of Waubansee; Secretary, G. G.
Bracket, Of Douglass county; Treasurer.
S. T. Kelsey, of Ottawa. The first an
nual meeting is to be held at LsavenwOrth
the first Monday of December next.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

SRhs Usage Chronicle and White Cloud
Chief have both made favorable mention
of Hon. ThOs. Carney in connection with
lhs next cauyassfOr Governor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
SHERTFFiG SALR.
Notice Of Final eettIenent,

The State q kansas, In tie ProbsSs O.,ulS
ASRFis County 10 aa6 - tho AAi6
oc1stEs sa. !.
In the matter Of tie estate q q. Csand hath
FarnsworGh, deceased.
Creditors and AL e1heg PsFsols interested
IN the Aforesaid setats, sss hereby modified thst
ct the nsEt regular term Of Ehe Fronsts Court.
IN and for the said county Of Morris. % Be BE-
gun and held st 4hs Office a. tAs FE1paso
Judge st Council Grove, e the aeafssssd
county and State aforesaid, on tie &rst Hoas
day in January, A. D. 1858. slaIf sppIy 30
the said Court 1OR full AID 6aal sstEsomsnE Of
said estats. b. ~. WRIGHT,
Ruth FarnswoEths dseaaaad.
Dated ct COunOll Gr4yss pseepbsE 81. 4. p.
1851. ga
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

We see it stated in the Usage ChrOni
Gle that there is a wellin EmPoria which
ordinarily yields an abundance of water.
but when the wind blows from . certain
direction, the we'll is drv. We know of
such = we'll as that in Nemaba County:
Who can give an s1planation?- Chase
Banner:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
School Lands
For Sale.

CoUETY TREAeURER's OFFICE.
EMPoRIA, October let, 1867.
NOTICE is hereby given that will offer
~ for sale the folio wing described school
lands, situated in Lyon county, Kansas, at the
Treasurer office, in En- poria, at l O'Clock D.
M, on Tuesday, the 23d day of December, A.
D. 1867. j. G. FRAZER,
Treasurer Of Lyon county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
Charter.
Read what the Press say Of the
Charter.

Charter
We have given the Charter full and fair
trial, and pronounce it the ne plus ultra Of
tOves, and all that can be desired in its line.
II is unsurpassed as q ready, quick, and even
baker. We can eheerfuly recommend it "a
the stove for the farmers and for general
house kseping.-StGte Journal
One of our eldest settlers, moving to Ar
kansas. via st. Louis, took his stove, the cele-
braled Charter with him for fear he could not
obtain another one like it.-LaIDTeHee Tribune.
1t is q very even baker, takes but little fuel,
and is very durable.-Osoge Chronicle.
While many Of the modern cooking stoves
have good psints, We have seen NO stove that
has so many excellent points es the Oh Arter,
made by Chamberlin, Of CineinEat.-IcPeks
Record
We find more good points in the Charter
than any other stove, while it costs no more
th an OtherS-COuncI CIRQUE Press.
FRAZER, GILLETT 4 PEYTON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
s.. Lou1s. De. Islh, lae1.

81 -4OU4s5 LoOs TUT toots
left Lawrence Thursday evening, and
arrived hare Friday st 2 p. m. Through
tie kindness aad iptsr OsssiOn Of nay old
friend Jacob Pike Wss furnished hg
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

A Grant Club has been organized in
Leavsnworth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

4 large iron Foundry is being erected
at Topeka.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20

Sale. Tuesday, December 24th, 1857, at /
o'clock p. m. 1852
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
FOR THE
CHARTER
Cooking Stoves.

THE Charter is the best Farme RS Cooking
/ Stove in the country. Wehave sold over
twenty different kinds Of Cooking Stoves but
have never found any stove as good the
Charter. If yeu want = stove, 10y all means
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-20
Charter.

And if it is notfhe best you have ever used,
return it and get your money back. If you
want the stove that has the largest oven and
takes the longest wool, is less liable to crack I,
aid the most even baker, buy the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21
MUSICAL.
NEW MUSIC ROOMS.
VI II. j. ZIM Nj f. h M A N.
WILL KNOWN AS A
MUSICAL

LAS LEASED THE STORE ROOM OVER
/ L No. LIZ CLAIRB Row, where be intends
keeping stock of
PIANOS. ORGANS. MRLODRONs, AND ALL
KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Sheet Music, Music Books. &c Persons wish
ing 20 purchase instruments will do we'll to call
on him. He has on hand large stock Of Pianos
which he will sell at ESQ T. t75 less thon manu-
facturers' prices. II the instruments do not
Mr.. Zimmerman kcers oil instruments purchas.
ID Of him in order without extra charge. 27iy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21
INSURANCE.

~ The experience Of accident insur>
ance companies, demonstrates that ACCI-
DENTS WILL HAPPEN to people every>
whore; and tina. Notwithstanding great
majority Of the risks taken by accident
companies are on the lives OF persons WINE
they are travelling. the great minority OF
losses incurred are fer accidents IN the OF
binary pursuits az life. o' the losses paia
BY the United States Casualty Company, OF
New York, last year. 20 resulted from iali-
ing, in the every day walks Of life 10 from
being .hrown from private vehicles 81 from
injurie. such as sprsins, strains, cuts, Kicks.
sealds. burns, freezing. bites. &c, mono Of
which happened uhile 'Ae ra'ties we're tray.
cling; while Only ire lessee hsYe resulted
from railroad and steamboat accidents, and
all other casualties on paolic c'"Veyahces
combined
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21

Hon. VIM. II. Seward has bought large
tract OF land in Hamilton county, near
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21
SCHEDULE OF PRESENTS.

Cash Present $4,000
l Cash Present NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2O,GO
] Cash Present .............-...... 1OWU
1 Cash Present Observation-Disclosures. $500
2 Cash Presents OF So 200 each. .......... 5000
l Handsome Country Residence, Stable,
Grounds &c, Germantown, Philadelphia. $1,000
den, n. J....................... 1900
Coal Depot, Offices. Sheds, Ground, with
business established, No. 1914 washingtoa
Avenue, Philadelphia. ................. $1,000
1 Country Residence, Riverside, j.. with
Ground, Fruits, &c.. .................. lO.O00
1 Three-story Cottage, Lot, &c. ........... 500
rs Valuable building Lots Riverside. 500 each $3.50
i Elegant Turnout Family Carriage, Span Of
Horses, Harness, &C., complete. ........... o.DoO
10 Valuable Building Lots Riverside $500 each s0O0
l Beautiful Silvcr-gray Horse, ID l-3 hands
high, sired by the celebrated imported Ara
bian Horse "Caph;" also, light Road
Wagon. weight 14o pounds, with set Of SUI
pcrior Single Harness, &C., making hrst-I
class establishment. Northumberland. 5000
10 Pianos $500 each 10000
20 Melodeona S22D each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,J00
5 Rosewood Sewing Machines. 500 each.... 100
10 Family Sewing Machines, 500 each. ,0U0
D. Fine Gold Watches, 500 each 10,00O
~ gate value. = ............... 10000
sGamei's Hair shawlr. s.. go each. ...... 3.oO
2Camel's Hair Shnwls, 5000 EACH. ....... 6,WN
3 Handsome Lace Shawls. $3.50 each. ......... 7W
10 Cashmere Shawls, $50 each. .............. On
20 Sk Dress Patterns. SIS EACH. :. 1.ot
90 CITY Building Lots, Sl15 each. ......... $3.50
The remainder will contist Of Silvcswarc, Nh
steal Boxes. Opera Glasses. Pocket Bibles and
different articles OF ornament and use amount
ingtO.. ..oI.u<V
Total ...... $SWsoVs
All the properties given clear Of incumbrance.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-21
". 7. ROSS,
METROPOLITAN BUILDING,
NO. II, EAST second ST.
DAVENPORT, low 4.

0Ericg Ususp STATES CASUALTY Co., !
90 Broadway, New York.
May 10th, 1867. y