davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11
MARKRrs.

LONDON, Oct. 10. Noon.-Consols 9is@9i3 /;
boil firm at 74l; sugar drmer.
FRANKFORT, Oct. 10. Bonds a.
LIyERPooI, Oct. 10. Noon.-Cotton tends up
ward. with considerable activity; sales will reach
2,oC0 bales; bacon dull.
LryKRPooL, Oct. 10. Evenng.-Cotton tending
upward: sales Is 900 bales. Middling Uplands
l0ld., Middling Orleans Id; Middling Uplant ts
afoat l04d; corn 3ss. 3D.. tallow rmer at Asa. 3D..
PARIS, Oct. 10.-Bourse firmer. Rents SO francs
~ centimes. ~.
HAvRE, Oct. 10.-Cotton frmer.
FRASKFoRT, Oct. l0.-Bonds qaiet and steady
Havana, Oct. IO.-Tobacco unchanged. Su-
perfine nour 81 IS. Prime fall wheat 81 s5@l 90.
Corn 93@96c. Oats 5SG55c. Pork $50 so. Ba-
con-sides le2@l5ic, hams l7s@2oc. Lard ls3
NAV YORK. Oct. l0.-Cotton market flrmer and
less active. Sales to-day 5000 bales middlings 26g
2G3. Flour less active, but prices are unchanged.
Wheat heavy at Moons decline. Corn closed
dull at lc. decline since noon. Whisky quiet.
rendered l9@l9ic.; kettle l9l@20. Groceries and
naval stores quiet and steady Freights quiet and
unsettled.
NEW YORK, Oct. lo.-Money easy. call loans 8
al. Sterling frmer. 9sG9a. Gold heavy s7IG
IS. Governments closed better. Stocks heavy.
SAVANNAH, Oct. l0.-Cotton opened quiet and
closed arm. Sales 255 bales. MIddlings 2i3c.
Receipts 1869. Exports coastwise 39S2.
MOBILE, Oct. TO- Cotton-Sales today 900
bales. Market closed hard. Middling 333@2ic.
Receipts $40 bales. Exports 3s bales.
BADrIMoRE, Oct. TO- Cotton firm and steady.
Flour active and firmer. Grains firm. Provisions
active; prices unchanged. Bonds Virgiuias
old, inscribed, AZ asked of 1866. 4s bid of 1867
| as asked. North Csrolinas 66 bid 66t asked.
| CINCINNATI, Oct. l0.-Business was generally
suspended to-day on account OF the Republican
procession. Only 20 members were present on
change. Prices of all articles are quoted nomin
ally unchanged.
Iou1svILLE, Oct. l0.-Tobacco frmer s5Gsli
| for common lugs to medium leaf. Supertine fouI
| s6 25G6 80. Cotton 24c. Bagging, fbs., "a
| 25c. Wheat 81 9oG2 05. Corn, old, shelled, 81
Mess pork sso030 50. Lard in tierces lsic
Bacou-shoulders l3l@l3}c., clear ribbed side
| l6Sc., clear sides l73. High wines, free, 81 80
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11
FROM NEwBERN.

NEwBxRS, N. o., Oct. l0.-In correspondence
between Gen. Miles and Governor Holden, OF this
State, the latter states that box OF arms was re-
Gently found concealed in this city by certain
political organization.
The arms referred TO were found IN the house
used for the meetings Of the Union League, and
were concealed In a coffin. Several collins sup.
posed TO coptain arms have recently been sent
out 10 the country by prominent Radicals in this
. uiciniiv.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
The Iist sf Tsxables-The Comisg Election
The Natur anzasion Questien-

The list sf Toxabies-The Comisg Etectsoh-
The Natur ranzasion Questien.
PHLADELPHIA, Oct. l0.--The following Is of In.
teress in view of the coming election here: The
number Of names placed on extra assessment this
year as appears by lists posted In several wards
Is q, ,s34. Last year the number was II ,004. The
lists OF the number Of tsxsbles assessed In each
ward atregular assessments have not yet been pre-
pared BY the city commissioners. The total num-
Der will be sbout $4,000. The total taxables In
the city about Isl 900. The highest vote ever
polled at any election here was lO1 900.
In the Supreme Court to-day, Judge Sharswood
dismissed the motion for q rule on the protho-
notary of court to show cause why an attach
men, should not Issue against him for contempt
The Judge defends the prothonatory ct great
iepeih. and In the course Of his decision says he
belle yes the seal of the court has been counter
feited and that false naturalization papers are
being issued with 1t.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11
RIVER NEWS,

VIcKsBURG, Oct. l0.-Passed down Robt. z.
Lee at midnight Mary Ann with barges at 8 P. M
Passed up: Pargoud at and the McGill at
P. NJ. River rising. -.
feet IN the canal. Weather clear and pleasant,
81. Louis, Oct. 10.-River falling still.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

Louis Stem Brother sell to to-morrcw, tommen-
cling at 10 O'Clock, an immense quantity bf boots.
shoes. brogans, etc., at their salesrooms, Mag
azine street, and 90 Gravier. Five hundred cases
is the number, comprising an excellent variety
for town and country.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

THE CoxsEcT1cuT Tows ELECTIONS. GONctdt
ctoftDenf-A Hartford dispatch OF the ssh, says
Full returns Of the towns have been received. Of
l63 that voted on Monday, ss are clearly hepupn-
can so Democratic and divided. The Repubh-
cans oain the entire registration boards IN eleven
towns town that were Democratic last year, ald gain .
rort;or NJ The boards in Eve towns taat we're
wholly Democratic last year. The Democrats ssa
ea'n hican III last year. in that were rartly Re-
nnbicsn last year and in portion Of the board in
: hat were wholly Republican. The above is
of6cial. -- ----- --- -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11
NUMBER 4s.

soaiawaRs rney % tf.rsy pfuu,r nun ,,,- -
sloIe men OF color disdain their sneers, and will
JON our side to rid themselves of shieyerv and
soneS sns GSemss9suism of set Of escaped and par
The se.shre. ses~eu~ Cub. rs
Have elected the following honoraru msmns-,
z. N. Pike. Andrew Strack. John Lambert. Geo
X. Beard and j. B. Camors, 'e"
Clubs Meeting To-day;
d The Seymour and Blair Knishts of IIoisrs- cor-
ner Venet avenue and Thayer street, ct 10 AN.
failing to present themselves will be stricken of
the roll. N-'- v"
The Blair Knights ct II NJ Let every msmber
attend. AA'"'o'
business.
Clubs Meetiss Te-nsrrew Night.
The Blair Guards Of '6s. 80
The Blair Zouaves. :.
seymour 6outhrnns- Called meeting
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

Voters who relieve themselves from disa.
bility by taking the reconstruction affidavit
should remember that the supervisors have
no power to question them further. They
must register the voter who takes that
affidavit. Bakers instructions are simply
Illegal, and the supervisor who regards them,
and acts on them, win get himself into
difficulty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

EXCITEMENT IN CuBA-A New York depatch OF
tbe sth rays: A Havana letter OF the 81 instant
states that the excitement there is intense 20 oo
tain news from Bpain-nothipg bong snoNea
10 come over the cable. There are ramers OIL
II Is stated that the captain general Desired to
leave Cuba. turning over the governmens OF tne
island TO the spanish admiral. but the after de-
cliped. I.o,,,,.rt
II is also stated that one or two Iromnenss ns
naval officers are under arrested tVs rAPio''"' "
opinion on public matters trrla
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

We are happy to notice that the running Of the
cars of the New Orleans City Railroad Company,
on the Metairie Ridge Road, from Bayou st. John
to New Canal past the city park, b to be resumed
this morning, and to continue without interruption
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

The steamship Msriposs, Capt. Ksmble. sailed
last evening for New York direct, with full
freight and the following named passengers:
Rev. Mr.. Philson and two children, Miss Mary
]. Bowers, Geo. w. Wilson and Mira. J. 5. Ber.
mngham. "rr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

coming election inspectors win refuse 70 receive
yotes OF persons offering on naturalization papers
oated IN September, which viii throw out some
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

The New York Mercantile Library contains
100000 volumes, and receives regularly 400 peri
odicals. II has 10, 600 members, and 1000 stock
holders entitled to the use of the Library.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

Tne EreHmsmp rBzuo, ouPv~ ~rs~so--y--ss-A-i--
evening for New York direct. with fed freight
and the following named passengers:
NJ. Hunt, wife and four children, @. CoTgton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

The steamship Gulf Stream, Capt. Spencer.
sailed last evening for New York direct with
full freight and number OF passengers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

The steamship Rspidan. Capt. Cheesman, sails
this morning at o'clock, from her whasf foot Of
St. Joseph street, for New York direct. with
full freight and number Of passengers,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11
FkOM EUROPE.
RADICAL REFORMS In SPAIN.

PkELIMINABIEs OF A TREATY
WITH ENGLAND.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-11

old Democracy at Raceland. the Hon. j. 8. Per.
kins's plantation near which barbecue was 70
take place Yesterday. Hon. Mr.. Perkins acted as
grand marshal, 9. Barker and Q. e. Taibodaux ss
bis assistants, and they headed procession OF
25OO men, good and true for Seymour and Blair.
Arrived at the place of barbecue tie assembly
was called to order by Mr.. Perkins, and Hon. r..
G. Ewing called to the chair. l.. Z. Aubert and
f. BarIilleaux we're appointed secretaries.
Hon. g. w. Race, of New Orleans, maze an
eloquent and impressive speech, wh'ch was re-
ceived with enthusiastic demonstrations OF appro-
baton. The crowd was also addressed by Hon
B. F. Jonas, of this city, and BY Sam Eayiof' col
ored, of Assumption.
Gen. steedman closed the forenoon speecnes'
Ever eloquent ever interesting. able snd original,
the brave and steadfast soldier held ans audience
under the spell Of his wizard woros, untii Wnen
be finally broke the charm, there rose universal
shout of applause for Steedman ana Tor seymour
and Blair. seb - - :.
The barbecue dinner was given IN me style OF
the Louisiana planter--words can go no iurtnef;
Everything was there, beeves and porxers roasted
whole. turkies, chickens, and all the delicacies
our CITY merkets afford. Wine and ale and fagel
beer flowed freely, and everybody Was resaied u
After dinner the crowd was addressed BY col
ored orators. Who made q great many converu
among The people of their race, II our reporte
could iudee by the numerous freedmen and free
born colored people tnat came iof~afo anu 'A'''
The Rsceland barbecue was grand ovation
| The colored people attended In numoers, an
we're we'll received. The carpetpsgsefs ~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

The Great Advantages Derived Therefrom
In Engiand-Their Success.
The advantage of the cooperative
system Il, that it enables workingmen
to employ heir earnings for their own
lonetiy Hy the concentration of a
nunlbeg of>nall sums into one definite
channel, they can produce very remar-
kahle results. BY looking carefully
after their own interests, they can
reach degree Of comfort and even
luxury TO which persons OF compare
tive wealth can scarcely attain.
a very clear Instance of this is given
in the history Of the Halifax store.
On the best stree. in Halifax, England,
stands the store Uf the Workingmen' s
Cooperative Society. 1t is hand
some stone building, erected at cost
Of not far from 100000. The base
ment contains seven shops, belonging
to the socioty-a bn'cher's,a provision,
q boot and shoc,a linen Diapers gro
GERS, a WOODEN diapers and a tailors
On | he second floor are coffee rooms
Tor the members OF the society, male
or female, reading rooms, dining
room and a smoking room. Nariou.
other eonfenleHces are provided foi
the fortunate association, and the
whole building, it is stated, is fitted
up with All elegance and liberalty
not surpassed by the best Londor
clubs.
Not content with a town horsc, tn.
society has is country seat Its farm
o. sixty acres is situated upon a fine
plateau, in the mias. of noble .scener,
OF hill and vale, about mile from tho
town. Here heat fields flourish with
singul luxurr nee, and flocks of the
finest sheep greet the eyes OF the co
operators on their visits to the farm
and here the families of the members
frequently meet in pleasant picnics
and enjoy their rural possessions.
This association began in 1e49 at
the room OF a poor Scotch weaver
where the few members met at night
after their days work was over to sell
Their scanty stores. 1t lived through
!ohS perlod OF encouragement. In
800 It lost $500 BY the dishonesty Of
It's Treasurer, when nearly one half Of
the members withdrew. But the rest
perscvered: they were resolved to test
The plan thoroughly; they were never
discouraged, and their hopes were
finally abundantly fulfilled. To-day
the association numbers five thousand
members. Its yearly sales in 1866 had
reached 100000; lis profits, $50, 900,
inclusive ola sum set apart Tor books,
lectures and newspapers. fs.!s
The success Of these cooperative
stores in the North OF England is quite
extraordinary, The sales OF one hun
bred aud twenty-one stores in Lanca-
shire last year amounted to nearly $40,
600, zoe; those Of yorkshire were al,
most equally successful, and this sue
cess, il should be remembered, is not
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

W. TIE Garn Fields, In The
Great Wea.-A gentleman Of
undoubted vcracity. writing
from Illinois to a friend says !:
"While out hunting two weeks
ago, l was in sono cornfelds
which belong to a man uamed
Sullivant.s He probably owns
more land than any farmer in
the Safe. He is the proprietor
Of nine townships, each six miles
square. zills year he has
$4,000 acres of corn. This
seems a ig story, but is nov
erthelcss true. 1t was just the
easiest thing in the world to get
lost in his corn-tields. | strayed
into one field and walked four
and a half miles before ! came to
the end of the rowof corn which
| followed. s.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10
CLITTNss

Lawrence, Mass, employs $4,000 fac
tory girls
1t takes 100000 street lamps to il
Illuminate London.
" hen an lrishman first eat peaches.
he SAID he liked their flavor, but the
seeds lay hard upon his stomach.
A man in Hartford carries an UNI
hreiia that was bought in 1877, and
has never been stolen but once.
There is tailor IN New Orleans.
name Stitch, shoemaker Kick, den
list named Gumpert. tinsmith named
Lock, and carpet bag man named
Satchcll.
lieutenant Go, ernor Cumback Of
Indiana, says that Revelation 2, /.
And there was no ai0re sea-" sho ul,i
read "And there shall be no ,Ssymou'. :
The pumbcr OF children who attend
school in the United States amount to
100000. They use 10000, oGO book.
which cost sls,I50,000.
Maine has population OF 100000.
She has II towns. each with popula-
ton Of three or more thousands. Port
land has $4,000, Bangor 2o,0po Lew
lston 10000. Ne other town reaches
10,0ee.
\ Montgomery county, Ohio, far
mer who wished to give lot for a
Church and burial ground, had the
deed maize ont "to God Almighty, his
heirs and assigns forever, and the deed
IS 50 recorded.
The most important item in the
elai Of q newspaper is the paper itself.
Man! newspapers do not obtain from
their subscribers the price OF the white
paper alone. The entire expense
must be covered by the receipts from
the advertising.
y bill! is likely to pass in Vermont
imposing penalties from s. to $40 up
ON the parent or guardian ofevery boy
who does not attend scAool, and All
shor'zmg the sending OF boys to the
itetorm School who twice absent them
selves from school.
81 Why did not the young lady who
could not "eNpress" her feelings. send
,hem BY mail: Perhaps she had no
confidence in the males II so, she
should remember that the u S. Mail
cha ees fec tortransportation, and is
therefore male; consequently re-
liable
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

ToM CoRyis OK NoAu's FAMILY
The Hon. Tom Corwin used to tel
the following story:
JEFF. Davis has the bearing and adj
dress Of a Southern gentleman, but
has not the men al grasp of a states
man lie is shallow and never orgina
ted any great measure. remembc,
the first speech he made in Congress
II VAS on the slavery question. liz
dwelJaG length on the accounts Of
Ham, Ilager, and Oncsimus, and, to
his own stistaction at least, proved
that American slavery had divine sane
ton. Well, like myself, he liked Z
glass of wine. and he and met few
minutes after the debate III q saloon
Said |:
DAVIS, do you believe that Ham
was a Niger"
y cs, was the reply.
al 4 Shem one otthese'red fellows
with long black hair aud high check
bones. like some Of The red fellows
you find out on the prairie:'
YES, do, said he.
"And Japhet had regular features
and fair complexion, like members
OF Congress, for instance, with perhaps
some EXCEPTIONS" pointing to my
selt)
The reply being in the affirmative,
remarked: You give a very poor G.
piHion of Mrs Noah. such lady
would soon lose caste out on Turtle
Creek"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10
People who feed poultry at all

People who feed poultry at all
in seasons ether then winter feed
too literally in3the morning.
it is the nature of fowls to roam
and gather their food in small
bits here and there and if their
crops are stuffed in the morning
they droop around and become
very unhealthy. Feed sparing-
~, if at all, in the morning and
'et them hunt as is their nature
to do during the day, ard if
they are unable to gathera sutfi-
cient amount OF food, furnish
them asupply just before they
take to roost. an
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10
Tho Obi, L,aa.,uor cows n

The Ohio Farmer says the
most rapid potato digging he
ever witnessed was done with 4
common barn shovel. The shov-
ell was driven into the earth be-
side and under the bill, and a
portion lifted out, and BY 4
quick Jerk scattered over the.
surface, entirely separating
soil and vegetables leaving the
potatoes clean. Generally two
applications Of the shovel finish
ed the work upon a hill. :.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10
No farmer would be the lnse1

No farmer would be the loser
in the least, if he measured
every acre that he has under
cultivation. The personal sat
isfactlon to be derived from
knowing just how, many acres
Of land he has under cultivation
will overbalance the time and
labor spent in gaining the
knowledge desired. This indef-
.initeness as regards the exact
measurement Of certain pieces
of ground, is sometimes a source
Of actual loss to the owner.
ar 80 ffE# n s4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

Twelve hundred bales Of hay
were purchased in New York,
recently,for Liverpool. This is
a new article Of export. The
drouth in England is the cause
Of the movement.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10
Bad Ia to

In the mouth in tho morning is ono az lie
symptoms of Billion. condition, or disorder
ed state OF tho liver, ana snunld not ittr
single day. be neglected, as it is The .roalo,,-
tory syaiPo'n OF train OF evils ana the very
scess OF iise.lSc. Procure ut ouec Roback's
Blood Pills, administer them according 10 Il .
directions accompanying ench box ard tie
difficulty and danger ef disease Will at ones
be removed.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

1t is said that the best straw
berry plants came from the third
and fourth sets of runners, and
that the first and second set $
should be cut off.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

II he demand for standard pear
trees is increasing. Those
which have been propagated by
budding are preferred, root
gratis being considered unrel l.
ab!e.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

In England many farmers
support large f.milics on the
produce Of six English acres Of
land, besides paying heavy taxes.
Many In G ,rmany do even
better than this. -gta
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

"A piece Of land in Virginia
vallcyis said to hive been PLAN
ted in corn for sixty-five years
in succession, and still grows
good crop.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

] 1t is advisable, in The con-
struction of poultry housc,to use
pine lumber-the more pitch it
contains the better, as this is
offensive topoultry vermin, 80
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

merely pccuniary, but involves a large
amount of mental and nfoi,sl improve
ment. Each cooperative association
is an excellent missionary society both
TO the rich and the poor.
Our American co-opcrators need not
be discouraged ifthcy seem at first to
taif. let them Pcrscvere like the Hal
liax men. Thc famous Halifax store
with its handsome building and its
fourishing farm, proves how much
comfort and elegance workingmen may
obtain if they only manage their own
! capital well-New York .Sun. M ,,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

q ~ T1fi
NOE Il ID & " 3nAHY.

Unlike most Of tho btters of the present
day, DR.. Roback's are not intended as =
pleasant stimulating whisky beverage, ha.
are perfectly medicinal, con,ainingonlysu fl ci-
snt pure bourbon whisky to hold in soln'on
the medical cxtractive matter from which
they ara composed.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10
LEVc}lOHRHEA,

Or, hiics, which follow local debility n, Il
constitutional weakness, can DO ctectun!Iy
cured by the use Of i;eback Stomach Bit,s...
DO not let the Druggs, sell you any other
remedy, a> these ki;ters are prepared viii,
especial reference to this complaint, and are
warranted 10 cure. 80
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

We have got to keep our
fruit good as welt as improve
it, for thcresis a. oiistant tenden-
cy to go back to nature This
we DO by good selection and
care in cultivating, sf@ g. 81,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

An item Of Importance in
'plowing is to sec, before Begin
ing. if there is any defect in the
surface Of the ground that can
be modified or corrected. ~.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10
aSLEEPLESS NIGHTS,

= remedy to soothe all nervous excite
ment. and in its trucst sense, a nerrine, thcrc
is, perhaps, no medicine exiant, which is re-
ceived with 30 much favor rs Roback's Stoms
ach Bitters; wine gluse full on going to bed
is all that is rcquired to produce sound ard
hselthful sleep. l4 N
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

A kcntuckian writes to the
Northwestern Farmer that of a
lot of telegraph poles put up iii
Kentucky, the chestnut rotted
first, the cedar gave way ncxts
the locust stood five years lenger,
and We're still nearly sound.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

DR.. John A. Kennicot used to
say that the best prote elton for
an orchard; isto make the limbs
spread out low, and cover up
the trunk until the rough bark
is formed. 80
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10
gaAg... ES
ID
IE9CiaL COLL FGES
I G t'; :, = y Il e .sisuteS

9 ! !; = y u 7" a. iEteS
Located At Dubuque and Keeknk, on the
Mississippi.
Til, o,lcs. and mcs, successful business
College in the West. Book keeping with art
nal business, Penmanship, Ieieeraphing, Pho
un-ralhy, Mathematics and Surveying ar.
thoroughly Taught No preparation is nec2s-
sarr TO ehter as students are instructed in
'rth'ne'ic and ether elementary branches
without extra charge. Full Commercial course
Cline unlimi,ed3 go; FHllTc.egrarh bic coursa
SO; Both together $50. A liberal aeii
to Clubs, Ladies, nd Disabled Soldiers Send
Cor n circular. Address
BAYLIES' C0NMrCi.tI CCLIEEE.
an1 Dubuqwe, or keokuk. Iowa