davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10

otLeIal a -e-ti-
dice, College Street, corner Church.
Burlington, VI, February .. 1879
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10

SEEDS.
hENTI CkY BLUE GRASS SEED
ORCHARD GRASS SEED,
HERDS GRASS SEED.
WHITE CLOVER SEED.
RED CLOVER SEED.
BED TOP SEED.
FLOWER TRELLISES.
SEED WHEAT.
SEED BARLEY.
SEED PEAS.
SEED PLANTERS.
corn PLANTERS.
And a general assortment o. PloHs, Harrows, and
all implements used on the Farm or Garden.
Also, choice selection Of
FL Ow er Sc Q DIS,
Prom the celebrated firm Of Hovey 4 Co.. Boston,
and Wick, Of Rochester. For sale by
Us. PEIRCE - son
April I2--sdEwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10
VT. CENTRAL i SULLIVAN n. K.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND kAsr.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAsr.
Nail Train leaves Ogdenshurg at 6.2a p. mi
Burlington ~ 5.55 m foE White River Junction
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New YORK and Pas
sumpsic Railroad.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 q. u Os
sensburE at s. e m, Burlington al l--SJ p m
for Boston.
Night express leaves Ogdenshurg at lt.3j a. M,
Montreal ak 49, p. IN. Burlington AZ SIS p. m,
arriving in Boston AZ $40 m, connecting ar be'-
lsFs Falls for Boston, Worcester, Springfield ana
New York.
TRAINS G0rys SoRrH AND WEST
naV EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell 500 p. n,
via titchhurg at 90 a. N, arriving In Springfield
ats ua ~. Burlington at 80 p. ln., Montreal al
70 D. NJ. Ogienshurg at II 40 4. u. making close
connection y tn trains for the West.
Naii Tram leaves Burlington at 6.2l p ~. ioI st
Accommodation II ain leaves Mortified 7i5 m.
Burlington al 200 a. n, for 81. Adams aLd usdens-
0urg &c.
Night Express Leaves New York at u. Is p, D. ,
Boston, via. Fitchburg 81 80 p. IN, VIA Lowell al
SEQ p. ne, Burlington a. i.l5 a. w. for Montreal!
md Ogdensaurg, connecting with Steamers anu
thu Grand Trunk trains for the West
Sleeping cars are attached 70 hOtn the ristt *
prass Trains, and Drawing Groom cars to both day
Express trains. 90
Tickets and information can be obtained OF II \.
H-u-y, Passenger Agent, No. American Hotel
G. MERRILL. supt.
st. AlH-ls. Jun- .. 1863. -t&Uiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10

TINS Ton1o Worm -Consl erahe alarm has
been excited in tie minds Of many persons by
story which has obtained an extensive circula-
ton Of an individual who had been, " stung by
4. tomato worm AID died from the effects. 80 As
she statement has obtained very general credenee
and threatens to interfere with the gathering
and consequently with the consumption, Of the
hc4thful tomato, and as it also does great injus-
ice to a harmless '' worm, It is deemed sdrisa-
Die to give the story an unoquivocal contradic-
ton. The worm alluded 90 is green cater
pillar, occurring during the month Of August on
the tomato and potato vines, which attains a
leae,h Of three inches or more, has a curved
ho.n Of about a quarter Of IN incn long on its
hind extremity and is marked with seven yellow
isb obliquc lines on its sides. When full grown
10 tuiies itself in the ground, where 1t con-
structs a little cell, within which Il changes TO
nap1. In the following spring, it undergoes its
uual Transformation, and escapes from the
ground As a beautiful humming- bird moth, which
measures five inches across the wings, and Is
known to entomo0gists as the Spiln- qu7que-
,srcuicfr. or iye spotted sphinx, from the five
orange spots on the sides Of its body. The cat
erriIAr !. perfectly harmless. Ii does not sting
for it is not provided with that defensive wea-
pom. IT'S horn is incapable of inhicting injury,
icing simply an ornamental appeudage, charac-
tsri-'ic of the sphinx family TO which II belongs.
Tt ? sses-es jaws which are sufficiently strong to
cr4 lie it 20 consume the tender leaf Of the to
r4.o with wonderful rapidty, but which are not
capable, It is believed, Of giving flesh wound
-.F,51uy -4rT's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10
PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE.

PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE.
HAVING bought out another printing Office, we
IIwili sell cheap, fog cash, the following mate.
rial
A. Hoes COUNTRY PRESS, a irst-rate machine,
in thorough working order, bed 81 by IS, fitted with
a cutter, and TO work tic0 rollers over the form.
Price, s2O0; cost new $3.50. Fitted to run BY steam
or hand.
An Adams Card Press. No. |, an excellent machine
just put in perfect repair, and good new. Price
$3.50.
A Potter Card Press, in good order. Price So.
Also three horse PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE
and boiler in good running order; has steam gauge
water gauge &c., and is an excellent machine.
TYPE,i
Ansnfire ustrspaper dre about 100 lbs BREWER and
4d1 NOnpareil with eight fonts Of display type for
advertisements, Conners' make, and almost new,
having been used but few weeks small ed
ton Part off has ink, and it is all Just
as good as new.
| Font Plea about. Hobbs
3 Small Plea fonts about. 800 lbs
! Long Primer font, about. 500 lbs
BREWER fonts, about. 500 lbs
Thirty fonts of wood type ard over $50 fonts Of
metal type and borders, much oft almost new, and
all good.
Cases, Stands, Stones, Leads, Composing Sticks,
Chases &c., &c.
So good chance for printer to purchase an out
it was seldom offered.
Address,
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
f'&wt Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10
LAW BLANKS.

MORTGAGE and Wsrrsntee Deeds, City Couf
Nj Writs, Trustee and Executions, Justice Writs
Trustee and Executions, Leases, County Writs, &c
The FREE PRESS oFFICY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10
sleu advertisements.
NOTICE

I S hereby given that the partnership heretofore
l. existing between Isaiah Dow Noble L. Boyn-
ton is from and after this date dissolved.
ISAIAH DOW.
Hnesburgh, Aug 2S, 1853. i0w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10
snsurante.

This Agency was established ia ,...
Atna Insurance COnpaar
OF HARTFORD. CONN
/ Capital and surplus sz,o-,
Honac Insurance Com2as,
OF HE- ..5E-
Capital end surplus. -7-7s..
Hartford Fire sas. Coaapaa,
OF HARTFORD. COM
Capital and surpr9~, s2o..s
Ens. Go. Of Eorta am,as
or PHILADELPHIA.
incorporated .-s.. 7a. .-... Comm.
Capital and Surplus, e2a.o.
PhwRiz EnglFauC- Tsn,,r,
.'''
C--+..,
'''
niagara sis' i-->aT2hce Go.
OF NJ"
Capital and surplus st.aoOoo
7gaDbaffcn gue. CamDan,
OF NJ" ''-'A-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10

Cow STABLE Floors -Through0ut the c0un-
try not more than one barn in every ten can be
found that contains 4 stable f lor SO constructed
but that the cattle are compelled TO lie in their
own fifth, and the sides, legs and udders Of the
cows are in most uutily condition when the
morning milking is done, and unless a great
deal OF washing and painstakng is practicoe the
milk cannot be carried from the stable in il
original purity
Now but little work is required to remove the
one great cause Of discomfort TO cattle in stalls
and almost the whole cause Of having winter
milk unpilatable and impure A platform
should be built for the cows 10 stand upon. ex-
tending far enough back from the stsnchiuns 20
give sufficient standing room, and 10 more, Ia
this way dry, clean place TO lie upon is Sc
cured. There are different modes for making
TINS platform. Where a new Il OF is being put
in, short pan can be laid n the back and the
balance LAID at an elevation Of two or three
inches above the last, Of course, overlapping
the first. On floors already laid. good way is
10 spike down two by three scantlug a little
back Of where the hind feet viii come, and fill
the space between this and the stanchon sill with
sawdust or dirt. This will make a god bed for
the animals 10 rest upon, and it viii also absorb
all the moisture that may fall upon it. If dry
sawdust, spent tan bark or dirt are nut in
moisture viii not be contracted in sufficient
amount to injure the floor below, unless stock
other than cows are kept upon IT, Another good
way is TO lay down three strips Of inch boards.
and upon these lay the platform Of two inch
plank, giving an elevation OF three inches Air
viii circulate between the two floors and pre-
vent rot. 1t is not economy to nail one floor to
another without space between.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10
8alroads.
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON R.R.

RUTLAND & BURLINGTON E.R-
CHANGE or TINE.
On and after Monday, May II, trains will run as
follows;
9s5Ax.-MAIL TRAIN for Troy, New York, Bos-
ton Lowell Worcester, Fitchbursh, Brattlehoro,
Springfield Hartford, New Haven, Saratoga
Springs, and the WEST. arriving 81 huI u :,
New Work ia Hudson River Railroad, $50 P.
NJ; Springfield. PM Boston, s % Pm
v,r,,.-k fron Burlington 10 Boston UifAoTi chGtgs
oTcdrs!
tsPy.-DAY EXPRESS, fer Rutland and Bellows
falls, arriving at Rutland 4'25 PM bellows
Fall. s.isr.H.
-. P.H-ACCOMM0DATION TRAIN. arriving
at Rutland s-lePA
1,esPp-NIGHT EXPRESS, with sleeping cars for
New York and Boston. Arriving at Rutland
ll45r.N., Saratoga, SEQ An Troy, 80 An
Now Wy IIs5 An; Bellows Falls, $40 AN. ,
Springfield ! An New YORK, rla sP I !,
l3 90 IN; aud Boston $50 AN ri ms tram
russ through to new York Saturday night, but
ret 70 Boston.
No el4ngs Of cars sef,gsen Burlington Gad Troy Or
70 The s45 AN. End 1900 TX. Trains make close
c. nnections at Troy and Albany with y. Y Central
or the West.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BuRLINGToE'
100 an. Night Express, nom Boston, TOY, ana
New York. sic An. Accommodation nom a
: Al ON Mail Train from Boston, Troy, and New
York son ~ Day Express, from Rutland, Troy
and New York.
Il The frst secsud and third trains make close
connections with Steamers on Lake Champlain for
Plattshurgh thence with trains on Montreal and
Plattsbur.h Road, for Montreal and Osdenshurgn.
First train reaching Montreal AZ gtt An and Og-
jensbur.h .t i2.4oP. Second train reaching Os-
donFburgh al 10 80 Pm. Third train reaching Men
trsal at TO- n r.K. and Ogdensburgh at 1910 IN
Also connect At Plattsbursh with trains On white
hall and Psttsbur-h Road.
Forr1rther information apply at the Union Ticket
RNce Ne American Hotel Block, OF at the hutland
railroad Passenger station, where you can procure
yeur tickets 10 the above points Also % all points
Vest. North. and South-west-snd have your choice
sf the various routes.
J. ". WA3DWELL, General Agent, at fasscn-
J0HN y, CARPENTER. Ticket Agent, at No. !
American H0tel.
Burlington, Vt, May u, 1869. t6wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10

Cur FEED FOR HoRsEs-An accurate farmer
has furnished the Country Gentleman state
ment If his experiments with feeding cut feed
and meal to his horses, accompanied with weigh
ing ami measuring. lie cuts cat straw about
an inch long with rawhide cylinder machine,
and this chopped straw is then treated with corn
meal and bran IN xed iu about equal quantities
As to We ght, 80 that each horse has about a
bushel Of cut feed and three quarts Of the meal
and bran twice in each day. Sometimes hay is
cut instead Of oat straw, or both are mixed. lt
j. found that two hundred pounds per week Of
this mixture Of corn meal and bran, added 90
the cut feed, vii keep pair Of working horses
in the hest condition. This he is satisfied from
experiment j. less tbsa fc0-tirds the cost Of
keeping them on uncut drV hay and trt0le grain
The corn meal ,done is not 20 good for horses rs
when diluted with bran. An excellent meal Is
made Of ground oats The fodder IS cut by
har-efower on stormy or spare days and stored
in large bins, SO as 10 furnish always surplus
on hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10

PusrKINs-Basiies the well-kuoNu use Of
this vegetable in the fall season, writer IN the
Pruirie Farmer say, he has for several years
past placed two or three wagon loads in his eel
lar for winter use. The largas. and ripe-' are
selected and handled with care. They should be
gathered before hard fiUs,s ni4re them. ii ihe
stem cleaves from the pumpkin or they get
much bruised, they Will decay and should be re-
iectei Il ,he reader is a small farmer having
one or two cows he wishes On m'lS through
part Of all the winter, be VIII find pumpkins
very convenient. as some Of them gill keep
sound until February.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10

How TO KEEP Butter SWEET; Is the elsi-
est thing in the world Simply put il in clean
ilrs and cover with strong brine. This will
keep pure butter year, fresh and sweet, as we
know 10y experience. It is almost equally good
10 put il in oak casks. headed tight This Is
equivalent to canning fruit The brine DO the
case of the jars, acts as helliu-, keeping the
air out But butter shou bee made well; Ws
have never experimental on poor batter. Work
cut the butterlilk till you have only pure
''beads' clear as rain water; but do not work
so much as to break the grain, ia which case
yoa have tough, heavy article 10 winter, aui
grease ia summer. Such butter We advise no
one TO try to preserve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10
ID 4 y lie l. =
Thanking The Public
DREW & RIGGS,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS At LAW.
VASTLY GTON. DC

OFFICE ooRSER 7TH AND d. STREETS.
CPECIAL ATTENTION paid to claims against the
- L, ;. Government Of every kind Patents OBJ
tanned and business with any Of the Departments
carefully attended 10.
sending Us business to transact No charges vii
be made for attending privately to difficult in
the PENSION Ofbce where the applicant Is widow
orphan, whether the case cOmss 70 Us directly or
through their Attorney.
Nov-lS W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10
LAKE GEORGE.

INC RSlpN Tickets 90 this delightful summer
l. resort At sreatly reduced rates may be had a;
the Office of the Champlain Transportation Com
paay, west eide City Para.
.. c. MITCHELL,
July 2-t+dtf Superintendent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PE.g.N'GS OF. ORG.E.SS,

A HIGH PRICES have been a c.aninp1 ,'I .-t ..4
n 10 purchasing Musical lustru ut't- . NV
me pleasure To inform those intene.r- rr.t.1.
.I,ar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10
RON SATE

V,HE SUBSCRIBERS have for sale two stationary
| steam engines built by the Putnam Machine
Co, Fifchburg Mass. Cylinders "a inches diane
ter p inches stroke. These engines are in rs rate
condition for immediate use and will he sold cheap.
Address, EDWARDS & STEVENS.
AUG I-th-i-2W6wSw WinOosk, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10

Young BULLS, COWS AND HELPERS,
The get Of
CETNIAN.llth DaLe Of Thornda and 18th Duke
Of Geneva.
COWS d HEIrERS IL CALI to 18th Duke Of
Thorndalc.
Prices moderate, and terms easy.
A. W. 6RISW0LD, or
Wa. WILLIAMS, licrdsmau,
Malvern res, Morrisville, Vt 9wf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10
PIANO FoRTEs;
Piano FOrteS

A ". POWERS aastiir exclusive e."o-i
a section OF Tire host PIANOS H-. uiii'-- r.
a. SieinWay San's- "acn0s irrfh.f- At
ted Maker whose iC7.TImeuf~ ne IS she
LESS NQNEf than they can hs pnriiH i. O.
ANY OTHER SOURCE. Furthrrn re, .' si
cure tor = customer any insrrlmsr Pr .--r
posSih!@ figure Therefore ~ Boz Gt"f Do -.s--
uenf should call az mi wareraee. o Pc
and King Streets where thei vi" 49, to-
WINGED that these statements arc unl nor
promptly and earef1lly attended C, .,trr7,
for sale. A. ". ~ ~ --Tris f''
Burlington. Vsrr'e-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10
CARR & BLANCHARD,
IMPORTERS or
GINS, RIMS. WINES,
&c, &c.
Also dealers in fine old
Bourbon 3 Ryc sghiSkies,


No. ISL Front Street: New York.
w f would cali the attention u Sclectmen, Town
w AEents, and tae Medical Faculty ~ the s. te
y Vermont. % our well selected stock oi jan orted
Wines aud Liquors. and choice Bourbon Wlskie-
which We offer On r asouahle terms. We would re-
spectlullA solicit share Df public patronage and
viii guarantee Ell liquors purchased Of Us 10 be
PURE AND UNADULTERATED
All orders received will be prompt attended o..
CARR & BLANCHARD,
80. ia Front Street, n. Y.
MmnLEBuRY COLLEGE, June %, $50.
7 HEREBY certify that ! have analysed for
4 Messrs Carr & Blanchard, 40. I'D Front Street,
New Yort, the following named liquors bourbon
and Rye Nhi.kcs Meter, Swan and Holland Gins.
Martelle Brandy and St. CroiX Rum, and iound them
all to be pure and uuaiultCratad AMI free from 10
organic cantaminations and properly administered.
can commend them for medicinal use.
Aug j. fdAwly PROF. HENRY II. Sicily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10

FARM FOR SALE,
DY the subscriber, on q long credit, one 4 the
ID best Dairy and sheep Farms in the COUNTY
not IN the state, Of -Four Hundred Acres, with suld
bic buildings located in the South part Of Wiiiston
and 81. George. .-.
ST. George, April l3.-i2wf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10

that by u special arrangement whica gives NE
great advantage in buying, can offer
FIRST CLASS INSTRUMENTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10

HiNESBURGH ACADEMY.
THE FAN Term u the School will begin Wcdnes
| day. September -. Application for board
may ba made TO Roy. g J.. Perrin, HIncshurgho or 20
T. ". RUSSELL.
July .0th-fdlw&wrW Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-10

Feb. l. lss9.--tdEw
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

Eleventh Because the urgency with proceedings were
refusal to time the important and
material Witnesses the summonng of legally
competent an improper oath and the
refusal administer the oath according Act the absence If
all testimony the of the Columbia Rail
road Company; the exclusion Of all testimony part
South Carolina Railroad Company and the condemnation
jury OF greater quantity of land than they
denim and the omission by the jury take testimony report
the construction of the highway through his lands acts
illegal and oppressive and tend to the injury of your
Now it please Honors these all facts never
known what ahdavis they going We did not know
they were to be offered and the whole The record
a we are able to the opposite of each of these allegations
We desire to be heard them them we take issue
upon them and wish to produce testimony and your Hono
pass over the other points, the rule show You
must hearing have argued questions law v upn
the record but when it outside upon
alleged fac we desire to be heard AS regards prohibition Chief
Justice Eyre that the Court satisfied that there
ground for prohibition and there being ground they put the
either declare show facts the rv and
have them found before they upon matters outside
the record Will your ono and try case and Give
final Judgment questions of fact upon which been
Finally please Hoors urge upon Court the great
necessity OF avoiding this class of Every
be obliged do in difference
between Court of Appeal and original Court great
to be filed should be filed the Circuit your
you will be incapable of dschagn the high dcvoving upon
you in their final adjudication Your policy my Judgment
avoid original jurisdiction allow Circuit Courts dis
charge the share OF duty imposed it.
With these remarks submit this
doubt that justice will be fully South Carolina
Railroad Company has right to that land will be decided
onor because there will appeal from the Court of Equity The
whole between these corporations be
shame has been declared by involve the smpc
matter of S1O The chief difficulty with contend is
that the South Carolina Railroad Corporation confound the loss of bust
loss of business is not involved here
but 1T the loss of two three of old land
vaon and worth SIS per Isubmit you such
case take its course justice will be administered its final hearing
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

iour iionors that
mere one OF the grounds Of objection
'e'''
the best
tLooy
gestei h the defendants
doubt
the
h Was
of mJan
was competent for Judge Patt decide
o'nng to do with was
m Inc Of" Judge and Judge
to
Ac
Carolina Railroad Company
adjudgcd by his Honor ~
NoTE-Ihc foregoing published
the south Carolina Railroad Company for double
present to the public the involved question which has
been misunderstood and used the prejudice of
secondly to reue the allegations pcrsy published throughout
the country that the South Carolina Company have in this
controversy other design than protect themselves the enjoy
men of right granted by the Legislature been infrinpd
upon by the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company.
1t is believed that these counsel on LoM ss when
thus fairly presented, will be without wholesome influence with
those who desire to understand the controversy and
that the official correspondence between Mapah and John
ston now first given the public will b;cuy t the
statements often made that the South Railroad Companv
have pcsstcnty refused fair offers for the valuable privileges
between Ganicvic Augusta
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-10
1N6VRAEcE.
ANNUAL. GER rlrlCArE.
STATE or IOWA. AUDITORS ort,cr
lSsrRAScs nrpAs-r,xy \

".
Ors McNrs. January 2sih, Is69
wHssss.. The National insurarc. Ccmp.r,.
,"esa"" ~ Davenport, in the rta., ~ lows
XII" NJ, '" 'nis once as~orr sttt,mtrt AZ ~ rnr
l., 80 20 thr thlitt hfst ~ I'll n.rcr her Is,s'
w "N'"' "'ushre with The prevfrl.. ,r., II. (,
~ "'hefA Asseu biy ~ a.. n,atr ~ ro..
m'"s ~ insurance ttu palr O,.t,,,vl
~" 'snS avs whetets sssd t,r,r.,s,
lhAt $40 Insn'@nc. tomprt, " pa.s,.,,s NM
bv said Act; '.utca
i"HssfoRx ~ pnrsuarre &c law i Ih
flheit, auditor IL stare II, ipr,t, ..,,'. .N"
aA'a assurance co'nraus ~ auA.rts.d
the husiasas OF tnc lnsurapcc ia ,h,. s,.ta \,
Nxrn's properly appointed ard autherr,l I.
sca"ov'sdve &C. vice of process FOR and d, htb,lr
ssm Svmpany, as rfqulr 4 hv said Act unit,
ths slst day ofJr,nsfv. AD u. 1870
iiursosr certiiy that sad sts,em~ot sbcr.
lsL Tes artnsl sncun, frsid nm
Capitsl Of said Conn any. Dee
slst. fsss, 10 be Aiss ssn "a
ID. The aggregate smount OF AsArts
81 said Company. Dee s,s,
a, ,ses 10 De ........... .si. $50 "
-. The aggregate amount Of Liza.
hilitics Of said Company. Dee
~. .slsf. isss. TO be ,. c9.6cs 81
9Th. The aggregate Income of said
Company for The yest >s.
TO be.......;.. 1854 ~
'th. The aggregate Expenditures Of
sad Company. ict the year
ls'S. tc be. r.......s........ aT,o-e ~
iSTwsrIsnNN Vnwrsov | have here
! uato subscribed m, name and a.
hNei tho seal &c ny Office the day
aud date above wril,en
JOHN A kLLiuTT.
Au.i'sor a., Ste.e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-10

Evnsr b ody uni,es in pra!sing the merits
Of the Aliama, and why not II gives the
best satisfaction Of any article sold fer the
hair, renewing its color prevents its fall
ing of, makes c,arse hair soft and smooth,
darkens and beauties faded and lifsless
hair, and always pleises.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-10

EVERYBODY 10 going these days to Rob-
ert KrAuss's Wholesale clothing house fer
their stock Of goods. lie has without
doubt the best stock in the State. Our
merchants understand this and govern
themselves accordingly. Coed goods and
low prices are the prevailing wants here
Go and see for yourselves.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-10
WANTS.

WASrEO--Agente 10 cell tho American Kuit-
w ting Machine" Price &25. The simplest, che ap-
est and beet kattinC Machine ever invented Will
Knit 2o.0eo stitches per minute. Liberal induce
0ents - Agents. Address AxrrioSS ksrrrrSO Ma
eaiss Co, Bos,on Macs o. st. Louis, Mo.
isbs dist wed&,h
A GENTS WANTED.-Si5 TO &sOo per month, or
n Commission from which twice that amount can
be made by selling the Latest Improved ConnoN
srssE FAxuy SgSrSo MAcutSE Price SIS For
Circulars and Terme address.
z. BOWERS 4 CO.