davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.

DRawING OF LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY FOR FEBRUARY 17.-OLAss Al
II3IsI4IsIsI7Islsllo II u Is
s. 9Ol sci IS 81 74 So rs ssl IS 4s 20 l-l-l-
The above drawings are published In all the principal
papers and are In public daily At the rooms Of the
Eamnsnv T. HOWARD, President
Sr ST. Charles Street, Cor. Union ~ y.
witness hands, ct New Orleans La this lIth day
=, r.s-nsrv 1851 ADAM GlFF.N.
VI fes'N>''' JOHN LEWIS
y. r. WILDER
Commissioner
,yyvARB OF BOGUS LOTTERIES
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
POUND NOTICES.

c,TBEFT COM MIssIONFR's DErART-
- MENT. Room No. 7. City Hsll-New Orleans FEBRUARY
Is s6e-Were brought the sourth District Pound on
Dry ades street, between jackson and fhiip streets
-Four GOATS Of different colors;
which NOT claimed within three days and the expenses
thereon paid will sold pnbc auction At said Pound on
sATrRi)AY february 20. 1859 at II O'Clock =
JOSEPH MURPHY, street Commissioner.
LOUIS SENEGAL, for Cont oller.
CrRFET COMMIssIONER's DEPART
- MRNT Room NO. T. City Hsll-Sew Orleans February
Is 1852 was brought 70 the Second District rouna eor
per Of Orleans and Claiborne Streets Is an estray-
r-f One sorrel NJ ARE. blind In the left ere;
which ~ not claimed within Eve days. and the expenses
thereon paid will sold public auction at said Pound on
TUESDAY February Is, 1864 at Il O'Clock n.
JOSEPH MURPHY, Street Commissioners.
LOUIS SENEGAL. for Controller.
CyrREET COM MIssIONER,s DEPART-
- MINT Room No. 7. City Hsll-Nsw Orleans. seo.
IL lS69-Was brought to the First District round
corner Of Lafayette and Locust streets rs an esray-
One Brown and Spotted COW, with both ears cropped
which n mot claimed within Eve days. and the expenses
thereon pa will be sold public auction at said Pound on
THDRSOAY February Is, 1859, at IL o'clockh
JOSEPH MURPHY. Street Commissioner
J. q. LANDRY. Controller
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

ros AXIOM PIANo YORfE declared By ths judges II sne
ate Fsir American Institute held In september and
Octosr 1857 TO be best piano exhibition, and amer
tss trial By the American Institute with the Pianos
Nine successfa exhibitors the arts Exposition vas do
,srsd bv their Judges the best Piano them
AGENTS WANTED Hntclass and responsible Agents.
every city and town vhss We have nss rssdy -
pointed them
Nanufsctory and Wareroorns, l0 and I'D BoWezy, nee
nelsncy street. rew York MANNER Oo
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
NJ EsTERM LANDs AND ssCURITIEs-

In addition 10 Govsnment State and Railroad Bonds and
stocks We buy and sen Lands In niois Wisconsin. Mime
,o.a Iowa. Missouri, Kansas azd Nebrssks.
The highest srcs paid fer titles 70 LANDS SOLD FOB
TAxEB
We also purchase u best rates LAND wAREAHfs and
DIsCREDITED WESTERN COUNTY. CITY AID TOWN
BONDS.
Correspondence collected, and any lniornaton required
Furnished without charge Address
N AUSTIN coRBM CO..
A Banksr, New York cls.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

HANK Of New Orleans. New Orleans.
June Is ls6In accordance with sections and 10 Of the
entitled set ITO establish general system OF fIee
1855 hereby given 20 the holders Of the circulating
roes Of this Bank duly audited under the provisions Of said
c TO present the the Banking House, or ct the
Once OK And for the OF redemption
Uthin otherwise the funds deposited
b. said Bank for said purposes win be reclaimed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

DRAMATIC READINGS
MISS BELLE BOYD,
MISS MAUDE ST. LEON,
NATIONAL THEATER,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
Feb. II and Is. 1899.
CREaCENT CITY MUsEUM.
20 AND AZ ST. CHARLES STREET.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION!
by special request many Of the leading
families Of the city for short period prior her departure
for Europe, Of
NATURES GREATEST PHENOMENON,
CHRISTINE MILLY.
THE rwo HEADED WOMAN.
who viii give her levees daily, surrounded by
THE ONE MILLION cURlosTTIES,
Animate and inanmae natural and srttic anseduvsu and
MODERN that have enlisted the attention OF the scentne an
curious and made this
THE PEOPLES OWN RESORT
The IMAM FROG" at and nine p NJ, and twelve
on Saturdays and MONDAYS.
poors open from A n. until loP.x.
Admission-D cents; children, rs cents
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

u EMOVAL."......... ........'...''hEAoSA1
DANIEL and JAMES D. EDWARDS have removed ITEM
porariy from Nos Is 80 and 50 New Levee street to the
CORNER OF CUsroMHoUsE, CLINTON and PETE Rs
STREET. opposite the United States Custom House. prior to
occupyng establishment now In course Of erection
fronting on Front and Delta streets between Grsvier and
Poydrss streets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
WANTED.

VUaHTED-,T 2as rLIcTTy STREET, A srEsoy
w usfrous House Gtrl cnild's Nurse wNo
fond Of children Of hind di position Recommendation
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

ovy1Cx. ms SoRTH THIRD STREET. u. LOUIE HOS
wm solicit PsAsns and prosssuss Patent su end Cd ~
ctsd clasus Expsetns 70 rep profits from such.
btsin psssnts On srs sppeaon for barely what ooss
Nd having been m me busnss for time
slsd TO shaps ssns % = 70 svsia infngsmsnt AM 81
sssv attended 70 pronptiy- sdvies nss In I'll eassA
psst Of dry rsssr~noss siven vhss e>.frsS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18

-Vnion Bank Of LOuislBna.-NeW OF.
iesns June III ls-n accordance with sections 81 and o.
ABE act entitled IAN establish general stem OF Free
Ennklne in the State Louisiana appro March Is 1850
pse hereby given TO the holders OF the circulating notes
al Tits Bank duly audited under the provisions OF said
the at the Banking the oce Of the
Btse for the purpose Of redemption within
from otherwise the funda deposited BY said BANK fo
Said purpose win DO reclaim sd. znr, 49,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-18
BALLS--BALLS.
BENEVOLENT Asso-

ANNUAL DRESS, FANCY DRESS AND MASK BALL,
February &c at Odd Fellow Hal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
-----T-T-TT7--.T.
The, Force Of Habit.


Habits everything. Wethave all
heard the story of the man whoslspt
above a bakers oven for twenty
years, then changed his lodgings, but
had to go back to the oven before he
could sleep. A case illustrating the
same, principle IS reported in Ohio:
A city man, accustomed TO lodge on, q
noisy street, visited; a country friend,
Too much quiet destroyed his rest at
night. His friend felt for hisdistress,
and said he would try and relieve it.
Accordingly he went TO neighbor's
and procured, a bass drum, which he
beat under. his, friends bedroom
window, and had his boy run a
s9unking wheelbarrowup and down
on the porch, while his wife played
on the piano, and his SERVANT girl
pounded ON the chamber door Will,
the tongs. In this'nianner the suf.
ferer was enabled 10 get two or three
hours Of quite refreshing sleep; but
! it was heavy on the family.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
A Cheap Hard Soap.

Four large bars Of yellow soap, two
pounds Of sal-soda, three ounces OF
borax, one ounce. Of liquid ammonia;
shave the soap in thin slices, put it
into eight quarts Of soft water (rain
water is best.) When the soap is
nearly dissolved, add the borax and
sal-soda; stir till all is melted. Pour
it into a large tub or shallow pan;
when nearly cool add the ammonia
slowly, mixing it well. Let it stand
a day ortwo, cdt it into cakes or bars
and dry III a warm place. 80 better
soap can be made for washing white
clothes, calicoes and fannels; and it
.is-exceIlent FOR all household purpos-
es. .Itcosts bptthree cents per pound,
and isanade In less thanialfan liour.
This recipe has been sold for FIVE
dollars, and Willie OF service to every
fimily.-Isr. ss trr Be- '"tsa9@
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

and Lucy Root sfpce they became
one Root, shall of right descend and
belong TO the last set Of Roots, leav-
ing the first setsOf Roots to root hog
or die. 1 issa 2't
SEC. 3. This act shall be known
as the terminating Act-inasmuch
as it defines the powers of a set Of
Roots not demonstrated by the square
root, nor theT cube root-and shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage. - - zgn "a
The bill was declared out of order.
Withdrawn. .a,at t.a s.r e..[~ Ia
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
DlIn,t Know Els Man.

Thurlow Weed tells how he got
picked up once, in the following
manner: .ase .xs41,as9 lif
'During the late war, after the
evacuation of Yorktown by General
Mcclellan, l entered car on Phil
delphia train, and sat ibya gentleman
who wore a military cap but showed
no other sign of military3rmk. We
got into discussion OF McClellan's
campaign ON the Peninsula. He de-
Tended him mildly, and l answered
with a. .scorching exposition of his
incapacity and biunders, demonstrate
ing them fully. When we reached
Trenton, a young officer came up and
saluted my companion very dcferen-
tally; and on inquiry ! discovered
that / had been talking, to Mcclellan
himself. II think he felt, however,
that was right in whatI had said,
blythe feeble manner in which he
answered my criticisms"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
Hints for Choosing Meat.

We. have often been surprised at
the Ignorance displayed by some
houseiSeepers in the selections which
they-frequently make, in the market
for family supplies. Many seem to
think if they have, chosen an oyer
grown beast or fowl with large bones
and masses OF fat, that they have
been particularly lucky, and have
secured an excellent dish, when they
have probably taken the worstand
least profitable FOR consumption. =.
In purchasing aAuarter of an ami
NAL, or pieces from it, we should Sc
lect'suclf as have Tie Smallest, thin
nest and flattest bones, covered with
the finest grained flesh, with the fat
intermixed inthin streaks or layers
with the lean. This will almost in
variably. be found tender, jaicy ard
profitable. On the contrary, meat
with large, round, thick bones,tof a
coarse grain,7 and showing the fatin
thick slicesor large Jumps, will prove
tough, unsayory, and, SO far as the
profitable part of it is concerned, not
worth SO much By twenty-five to fifty
per cent. as that having finer bones. :
Poultry which has long, coarse legs,
neck and head; ought to be avoided,
while that with short, fine legs,
round and plump bodies, and fins,
short neck and head, if of suitable
age, should be preferred. These re-
marks do not apply with equal force
to fish, for several kinds of the most
bony are very good eating, although
they may pot be as profitable as those
with fewer bones. The most deli
cate, however, have rather n large
number of bones compared with the
amount ofmeat they give. For ex-
ample, the salmon, bass, mackerel
and cod of salt water, and the Mack
inaw trout, muscalong and white fish
of fresh water la 49,.
Very large vegetables are not usu-
ally as delicate as those of medium
size; but to this rule there are many
exceptions. AS for fruits, the largest
are usually the best. t5a'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

A man in Norwich, Connecticut,
has whitfield with pen,knife d per-
picking Bottle puzzle. He has taken
AN seight-ounce vial, and set up in its
interior a perfect keg about two
inches long, with four hoops on it
and both heads in; and he has stop
ped the bottle with q wooden pidg
which fits perfectly tight, md is
keyed inside--tte key pinned and
the piptOggled. Thegwork manslsip
is excellent, and the way it was done
a mystery, .,xx a4rF4
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
,LaPreServatlIOn.-

=
"Mother wants to know il YOU
won't please to lend her your pre-
serving kettle, cause you know as
how we wants to preserye?', DzlTIa
eve would with pleasure, boy;
bot the truth is, the last time that
We loaned it to ,your mother sshe
preserved il sn egectqaHy that we
havenever seen ftsince." a''na II }
well, you needen't be SO sassy
about your old kettIes 8 Guess Il was
fullof. holes when we borr5wed It;
and mother woaldn't atroubled you
again, only weasee'd you bringing
bond new bds.e '''''
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
To Refine TalsOw for Candies

Boil the tallow in water just made
slippery othe taste with ley. When
cold, cut out, and scrape from the
bottom all Impurities. Then boil
the taIlow slowly half a day in a ket.
tie of water in which ] pound OF
saltpeter to ten pounds of taIlow is
dissolved. When cold, and the dregs
seraped from it, boil again in water
in which one pound of alum is ,melt-
ed. When cold, melt with one
pound of bleeched wax and mould AT
your leisure. We took premium
once on candles thus prepared, and
they could hardly be distinguished
from star candles. ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
Foundry and Machine Shop,
KNOYViLLE, 10 Va.

h"'<I TEIFS' FV" m II. y
The undersigned, haviFg put ups good,
| commodi Us Shop AZ the old stand, would in
form the Public that be Is prepared 10 furni'b
all kinds of Machine and ali other Casting.
usually, done In country shops, on short notice;
also 10 do g II kinds Of iSiacbine Work with
promptpess, in - good yorkmanlike manner
and on as reasonable terms a. any oihsr shop.
I Keep G instantly on hand MiiI Grates. Pumps
fccId and hot wafer), check Valves and other
Mill Fixtures ef the kind. "@
SUGAR Mills.
I have several patterns Of Sugar Mi'ls, all
Of which warrant, and will make good 10
purrhafers. Try me and zee. Ii ,cu wish =
good Machine shop in Knoxville give it your
sufport. andyou can have it. l.sy /,
2fItf ". q. SAVAGE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16

From the VI. r. r. Gazette.
Th6HobAitJ Of Labor!


Blow the belo VS., WELD the hammer,
Till the roof rolls back the clamor; ..
Lathe psrspixasion now.A- - v J
Till the engine and its boiler
Rise to bless the gifted toiler; c-,r
,6haps the reaper, piow. and hoe; a..
eprssd these helpers DER the prairie,
agsThsse to pile tbs yellow grain, 5.s.E
Which the +ngine.Hying shuttle,
:. 4cattsss DER the earth like rain. gss.s
Who is he that Winch treasurer hs.
1t. Who n. notlest earthly pl.asur.i =
Not the man 81 siotlfui mind; ,s.zsg
Not the pGou lest King, reclining
90 his throne, xithjesyls shining, s,.fa
But the toilst for bis kiud.
Shall the few aristocratic
- &c SSlusgsId,. dss futs II hfatns, ~ u )
epurn fair Natures modest workers, -.--
binding them In claukiug chaiEsi !.
~ Nsysri nNsr!sfor thesnauon - -
Ratifes tbs Proclamation,
Setting toiling milliJns free;
Let US build fair Labor's temple
80 Aigh, With nictes many, ample, ,>,u
For each wofhy sotsry: asSs
All ! rhsrs above Old iion,ef shining, II 81
shall our fulton nnd place.
Morse, aud Field, aud Stephenson, .Ys5
Noblest to,Iers Of our race
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
&& - u ~ re %
Roofing In the Senate.

The Senate bill entitled, IAN Act
to legalize the marriage OF Martin T.
Root with Lucy Root" being under
consideration; 4'''ss ~'s = @fh' '.'@
Mr.. Smith, OF, Green, offered the
following substitute, which was read
amidst excessive laughter.
Whereds, Martini. Root late of
the towno Burlington, in the State
of iowa, has enigrated~ to the State
of Missouri, and located in the Coun-
ty of Pulaski Yleaying, asreport says,
a Mrs. Root in the State of Iowa, by
whom. he ,thad some six or seven
young Roots, a-lruitfui consequence
of this union of Roots in said State of
Iowa-and has intermarried with
one Lucy Root, in said County of
Pulaski from which inteHeapsiags
hasspsung mp Accord set Of Roots;
therefore, ayt
Be it enacted Iy the General Assem-
bly, Of MeSSksaef Afissoal, al toszous,
tO-UiI:
SEC. fuol The marriage Of Martin
T. Root and, Lucy Roof, solemnized
in the County of Pulaski and State Of
Missouri, is hereby declared legal,
ahdAn Che young Roots, whose roots
have root in this union Of Roots,
are herehv declared lawful roots.
SEC. 2. Any estate, real or per-
saHal,a acQ1irSd by AIartin T. Root
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
PARAGRAPHS.


When is a cat like teapot? When
your teasin' it. vs
"Boys, what is all that noise in
SCHOOL," "It's Bill, Skies initiating
a locomotive" NWiiiam, come up
here; if you have turned into loco
motive, it is time you were switched
off,
A little girl, who was very fond Of
preaching to herdolls, was overheard
one day reproving one of them for
being SO wicked: ooh, you naughty,
sinful child" said she, shaking the
waxen limbs; "you'll go to the lake
of birthstone; and you won't burn up
you'll just sizzle"
Gen. Banks learned the printing
trade when a young man, in the Of
flee of the Boston Traveller Mrs.
Banks, when a girl, also worked in
the same office. They left the Tray
eIer Office to start a weekly paper Mt
Waltham, Massachusetts, which was
carried. on successfully for some time
with the aid of one ',jour" printer.
IT is said that artificial marble may
a7mat,e as follows: Mix plaster OF
P.,ris in a solution Of alum; bake in
an oven, and grind to a powder; il
may then be mixed with water and
formed into any shape. 1t will bear
a high polish.
A surgeon in, the Navy was in the
habit of prescribing salt water for the
sailors. Withdrawing, one fine day,
he happened to fall overheard. The
captain heard the splash, and asked
one of the sailors whatit was. Jack
replied; "Nothing, sir, only the sur
'geon's tumbled into his medicine
chest"
~ know by a little what great
deal means," as the goose said when
he saw the tip of a fox's ailsticking
out ola hollow tree 50 sN<h@ -
Mr.. Peppers house being on fire, a
large crowd was soon on the spot,
when one of them remarked: "We've
mustered enough ! o save Pepper" !
Mark Twainthinks that soda water
is no. reliable for a steady drink; it is
too gassy. The next morning after
drinking thirty-eight bottles he was
full OF gass and as tight as balloon.
He hadn't an article Of clothing that
he could wear except his umbrella.
An exchange says that at Glen
Cove, l.. L., the girlsinvitethe young
men out, take charge Of them, defray
all expenses, and at parting, squeeze
their hands and kiss them. When
does the next train leave for Glen
Cove? 'Aal
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
fog1g19gfys' g'y.ssss ss%ag 1

TIC THE WORKING GLASS. we are prepared
10 frpi-h ell classes with constant employ meat at
home the whole time .fDr spare moments BnsBsss
Iizht and profitable Perst Of either easily
carr from 5Dc 70 Is per cvsAiDT. snd proportional
sum BY devofipg thsir whole time to tbs busipess.
Boys md y!f.rssra nearly a. much ~ That al
rho - th notice Ipsy Esd their adress. and test
the busiDsss, make this offer To such
as well sStisAsd will sspe dollar pay
fog vItipg Eull psrfieuiers. . Valuable Sample.
~kt<b' WI do II coniRsres kerk On and copy Or
Th4 People, LAsrPrS eayJsn-s cr~ VI the isrsest
1by mail header, yau want psrBie penis prof tshIs
~wk M0dr~ps y. O. AMss Co., ApSrSss. Mxfrs. -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-16
Con riubfs,l Comedy.


in Cleveland, there reside, among
other boarders,a a gentleman and his
wife, who had been united kin the
bonds Of matrimony something over
a year. ,1Of course, when the silken
knot was first tied, he was. all her
own;s each smile that mantled his
manly face was for her alone; she,
ofalf the world, was the sole recipi.
ent of his many fond endearments,
and each tender word, as it fell from
his4ips was for hersonly; but latterly
theswife has noticed that other Ia.
dies of the house were receiving at
tentions from her lieges lord; and her
suspicious once aroused, she m.igni-
fled every act of, kindness towardan-
other member of the petticoat brig
ade as downright infidelity and a
violation Of his solemn promise to
Glove, honor and cherish her." She
watched him closely. but failed to
discover.any marked infdelity; and
day BY day she let the narrowing
thought that he was false to her prey
upon her mind. BIC
At last, unable to bear the burden
alone, she confided her suspicious to
a lady friend, and they together con-
cocted a scheme to try the virtue of
the supposed reereapt husband. An
arrangement was made by which he
was to be Uniformed that lady of his
acquaintance would be glad to meet
him privately in one OF, the rooms of
the house, and there in the secret
recesses of the private apartment,
they might revel in the joys of love.
nottorlnented with the presence of
others. The plan was settled upon
that the wife should act the part of
the lady, and in disguise receive his
caresses. a--
The joke was too good, however, to
be kept: the lady who was to assist
in carrying out the arrangements
was compelled, of course, to tell her
husband; and he, very innocently, Of
course, Informed, the proposed vic
tim; and measures were at once taken
not only to thwart but punish the
suspicious wife. The night arrived
for. the trial, she, entersd, solitary
and alone, the private room, and
seating herself, waited patiently for
the time to come which should prove
beyond the shadow of a doubt the
perfidy Of her husband az4z...a..sz
At last the knob turned easily, the
door opened, and she was clasped in
the arms Of her recreant one; kisses
in torrents were showered upon her
lips, and words of soft endearment
poured into her listeninggear.
Suddenly the door opened!-th here,
with light in his hand, stood the
husband, with a number Of friends,
while the wife was found in the arms
of a gentleman well known TO- bath
parties. The poor wife was entirely
dumfounded; tears flowed freely land
amid protestatiops Of innocence, and
a full confession OF the plot, the hus-
band and, wife retired, the latter de-
claring that she would never again
suspect or be Jealous Of her husband.
70 L = Il = n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-10
LsCLAias, March ., les!

L8CLAin8, AAScn " ioes.
The literary entertainment. q Dsvenport
Hall, Last Friday evening. was success.
Though the ~eather Vas 80 extremely disa-
grsssbls sAas many whs desired 70 attsnd
we're prsvestsd frem doisg -; therefore, .
new pssgsasue hes been arrasgsd. and .
nsv exhibi,isa will b givsa ts-mssrow
e,ssiss. One noticeable feature Of che
evening vas the prsssnsation Of 6ity-nins
bssks,-noss II which we're purchased By
the fands Of the lately dsfsaes eeed Ten,
plars organisation.
We ssw have sssrly 500 vslssss. nssy
sf which ere "iaithfsl repositories. which
may be iss while psglssisd Or forgotten, bat
whss they are opsosd again. Will again i'm
part their instructions. Writtea lsarsing
10 sxsd lumisary. which, after the elsua
that has hidden Z passss away, 10 again
bright in its proper station"
EutoRAriox.
Some Of our citizens, and several Of our
farmer frisrds, have the emigration fever.
They desire to gs-
ITO the West.
To the lasd Of the free,
Whore the mighty Missouri
Rolls de0u - the see,
Whore . m n 10 . man
L. he's willing to tell.
And the soersst may gsthsr
The fruts of the soil"
5ng nlvE0
IA assln fropeu ever. Fooe0on have been
eross,sg opposite the north part 81 The
teWs for fssr days past. CULLAn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-10

Tness 10 nssd q an invig Grating tsaic
should q sscs feecurs bottle Of the Cen
stitution Bittsra Il 10 - invslssbls prep.
aration, and its uss never fails TO bs stten
dsd With tho happisst results.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-10

PansonAL Perry, Esq, grsdu-
ats from Ayers college. Lsvsil. gsvs
~ . esll ts.day. No better evidence sf .
eaa's COED character 10 required thss .
dinlema from that inssitution.