davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-24
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.

Steamers Of the above leave Pier XcEFRe,
no. az, North River, foot Of Canal SGlEa6
street, NaW York, at II O'CLOCK noon, OF the 4tn
and Goth ;of every month except when these
dates fan on Sunday, then the Saturday preced.
ing. :; "a,
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
norris. These OF 4th touch at Manzantllo.
Steamship AMERICA leaves San Francisco for
Japan and China February l, l811.-
No California steamers touch at Havana, but
20 direct from New York to AspihWan.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other information apply
at the COMPANYiS TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot Of Canal street, North River, New
York. :. II. bAbI, AGENT
juiy16-1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-24

GUN ARD LINE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-24
ToR SAVANNAH VIA PACIFIC LAND

T,OR SAVANNAH VIA PACIFIC LAND
ING AND BEAUFORT.
BOY, Captain ]. W. sly, will leave.
Central Wharf for above places every MONDAY
MORNING, a. O'Clock.
~, ~, ,oR RETHENSlNG' ]1 MING soro,n,, sverv
TUESDAY MORNING, at O'Clock. Beaufort and Ps.
| dc Landing same day. ]. D. AIKEN l. CO.,
noy29 Agents. Central Wharf.
T,OR BEAUFORT AND PACIFIC LAND
ING. FEsw1CK's ISLAND, CoFFN's POINT,
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD WHARF, PARIS
ISLAND LANDING, STATION GREEK,
AND OTHER LANDINGS WHERE IN
JUDGMENTS ARE OFFERED.
The steamer PILOT BOY. Captain .riK.A
j. w. Sly, will sail for above points
every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 O'Clock and Wien
inducements oner will touch at any OF the above
Landings.
VIII leave Beaufort on FRIDAY MORNING, touch.
ING at Pacific Landing. ]. D. AIKEN & Co.,
noy29 AgentR
DOR F o 3 L D A,
TWICE A WEEK.
FOR SAVANNAH, FERNANDNA, JACKSON
VILE, PILATKA AND ALL POINTS ON
THE ST. JOHNS RIVER.
The Steamer DICTATOR, Captain = ,-efEE@s
George s. Mcmillan, Will sail ffom .7gffsEa8ISi7s
Central Wharf for above points every TUESDAY
EVENING. at 8 O'Clock, arriving back at Charles
ton every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at S O'Clock.
The Steamer CITY POINT, Captain ID. B. Vim.
cent will sai frOm Central Wharf for above points
every FRIDAY EVENING, at O'Clock, arriving
back al Charleston WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at
O'Clock.
octl0 No. Central Wharf.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04
Terms OfPeaoe MiaOr Details Settled.

The cOnelusiOa of peace is BOW GER
tain. Theirs and Favro aud the Consul
tstiOa Commission Of the Constituent
Assembly have accepted the following
condiions:
l.. The ccssion Of Alsace and Metz,
but Belfort to be restored to France.
q The poy@ent of waS indemnity
OF five millions of francs.
8. A portion of French territory, with
some fortified towns like Sedan, to re.
main in possession of the Germans until
the conditions Of the treaty are fulfilled
4. The German army to enter Paris
OH Monday, tho 2sth, and occupy the
Champs Elysecs.
5. Peace to be proclaimed when the
Assembly ratifies these conditions.
Nj. Theirs and the Delegation return
ed 10 Boz deaux TO submit the
terms to the Assembly. 1t is believed
that the treaty will be Immediately rati
fed, and that further extension of the
armistice will not be necessary.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04
For the Telegraph.
Ventilation Again.

The practical question in regard to veniia.
tion Is, how TO remove the noxious substances
which accumulate, and how to supply sufil-
cient amount ofpure air, 1t must be plain to
all, that in an apartment where unhealthy
matters are constantly thrown of, the air can
not be ms perfect rs the out door air, and get,
IL mono of these matters are removed, and no
fresh air is admitted the condition of things
would in time, become mtolerable.
Various methods have been proposed-somo
OF them designed 10 remove, and some 10
bring air into an apartment, and some to do
both. Soue of the methods are effective, and
some are worse than useless, some arc expen-
siye, and some are not and yet amid the
multitude OF plans in vogue, probably not
one dwelling house in ten in this county, has
any systematic plan Of ventilation.
Perhaps the most effective as we'll as the
cheapest modc, Is the one adopted by tho in
,,abilnnts of the Western llebrides islands,
viz A hole In the roof to admit the Outer air,
and hcarth fire TO carry away tho air from
the foor. The result OF this plan, as before
Intlmated, is the i.,ost perfect immunity from
certain forms OF disease, and u degree of hard
lhood superior to most communities.
This plan, however, has so many Objections
that It Is out of question for American dwell
mgs Ru,aus system of ventilation is proba'
bly, just Us eftcliue, but far more expensivs.
This Is u modification OF the hot air furnace,
with an arrangement for removing the air
from u room al the base board. A furnace, or
air warmer supplies hot air In the hall, from
whence II Is taken 10 the different apartments,
through transoms orsperures over the doors.
After passing through the apartments and set
tllng to the floor, 1t Is taken into flues which
connect with registers ia the base board !;
these tiues connect with the chimney aAd thus
adraught isestabllshcd.
The English House of Commons have
adopted plan' of ventilatihg their assembly
room, which is very effective but also very ex.
pens!ye, viz: Wsrm or cold air. according to-
the soason--ls conducted mder tire moor by
means Of tubes and discharged into the room
by large number of small aperlures, The
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04

DY Virtue of an Order of Sale duly is
sued from said Cont IN the above directed
viii offer for sale by way OF public auction ~ the door
OF Of the Cour, House, In Jefenon AshtA6ula Connty
Ohio on Monday ID day pf April, A. d., letl be-
twoehthe ours Of 10 and ii O'Clock A. NJ, OF said day
the following described Lands ana Tenements TO wiz
Situated in the vi lage and township OF Ashtabula,
County OF Ashtabla AID State OF Ohio; hsiug in Town
ship Number Thirteen is IN the third range OF town,
shlns In the Conr eccat Western heserve, being lot
Fonrtsen according TO Plat made by Carvo Crane, and
IL bounded the South by Prospect Street In said Vii
iage On the West by lot Number fifteen uol In said
erck Carlisle on the East by ios Twelve aud Thirteen
in said plat supposed contain one hall q AN acre %
A.M. STILES. Sheriff, as
Special Master Commissioner,
Sheriff ONCE Feb, sSth, ien.
Edward A. Fitch, AilOrns? ::5r M.. wrsh, q t."1Ssf
bl5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04

THE Loss OF THE STEAMER QUAKER CITY,
was announced last week, but as she had
pedigree" and n somewhat interesting one,
too. outside, and independent Of her mcmora-
bic trip aboni the world with Mark Twain
and his fellow travellers, her loss calls for some
thing besides the mere announcement. She has
had an adventurous existence. She attempted
ago for lIayti, but was siezed and libcled under
the suppositiSn that she was bound for Cuba.
The charges proving false, she was allowed 10
clear, and proceeded to Hayti, where she en-
tered the service of the Provisional Govern
mcnt nnder SageS She was fitted up as q
man -of-war, and her name changed to the Re
public. She proved very effective in bockad-
ing and fighting, and did good service for the
Government When peace and quiet were at
length restored in Hayti, and Saget proclaimed
President, there was no further use for the YES
sci, and she was sold to Admiral Dejois She
was afterward repaired and fitted up for trade
between Hayti and New York, but her owner
intended to sell her again, and was on his way
in her for that purpose. The Quaker City was
on her way from Hayti to New York city to
be sold. She had on board as passengers. her
owner, the Iayt Admiral Dejois, the crew
of the Hornet and others, and II cargo of SOC
tons Of log-wood and Il large amount of specie
Size burst her boilers while al sea. Fortunate
| ly. the crew aud all hands ON board were saved
and were taken to Bermuda. Her cargo and
specie are fully covered by insurance.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04

SANTo DoMINGo.-ro us, s,who arc but meager-
ly posted, almost every thing from San Do
mingo is a novelty, and in view of the island
being annex and becoming part and parcel
of our national doman, the letters from the
correspondents with the commission, are of
first class interest. The following extracts
from the CO rrespondence Of the 7ri6une's rep.
resentative in the eXpidition, will. We think.
be read with relish. The town described is
not counterpart Of tho city Of SaDto Domin-
60, on the other side Of the island, but IL
the first place touched by the Tennessee, aud
shows what the provincial towns arc. AS we
proceed with our extracts, the capital city and
other portions gone, or to be gone oyer, will
appear In their order. Our extracts will only
give the salient parts OF the correspondence
the whole being too much in detail and volu.
niinous for our use and limits:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04
BUILDING MOVING.

ADELBERTsWEET is prepared with
n ond set of machinery tenn, &c nnI n ,oerabs shar,
ofcxpeence and practical perfected by cunsidera
BILE practice In the oil regions where the hudng about
OF bud,ngs IL feature of lifeto do any thing in the
line Tbosc having orders either In this adorning
towns, may depend upon their prompt and careful
cutoE II entrusted to the undersigned.
ADELBERT SWEET.
Ashtabula, March LIST, 1871. llG5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04
VA L II III Il III
w A T c. * r S.

Il HE EXTENSIVE USE OF these
Watches for the last ffeen years By Railway Conduct
watch. .wcarers, has thoroughly demonstrated the
strength steadness Durability apd accuracy Of tho
Is to decide the question as to the real valae Of these
More tbSn COO of these wateass an. now speaking
for themselves In the pockes of the people-a proof
guarantee v tAeir superiority over ali Others
Company works at Watham enables them 10 produce
watches at price which reEders composition futile, and
per cent. more than Is necessary.
The tmepieces combine every Improvement that a
ing hadthe refusal OF neary every Invention in watch
making originating IN This so1nry &c in Europe only
most skllfl artisans In our works. and long the
part ofihe Pnoe demonstrated TO be essential to
Among the many improvements we woald particular
The invention and use of centre pfnisn Of pasul.r
construction TO prevent damage 10 the uaia ~ tas
STsaSsgs o T. original wlueths Amsresn
eS eSntrsa1sss adopted Fegs patent pinon ~ being
Hardened and iemsered hair spring, now universally
admitted Sy TO Be The best, use assd 10 all
All watham Watches have dat proof cape protect
ing me meyemeaa from dust and lessenng the neeessi
Our patent -winder, or keyless watch is ar
nnS 1sSSs decided seSssss and gsa improvement on
by hr the cheapest watch Of its quaty offered
the public. To those living In portions of the United
the sbeve mentiened Improvements which tend to
sure Resuracy ceanlinessy durability and eonveienee,
must prove invaluable. = ~
The trademarks OF the various styles made By the
Con- pany are as follows: s .t .
AMERICAN WATCH Co., Waltham. Mass.
ANN. Watch Co., Waltham, Mass.
ANEmcAN WArcH Co.. Crescent St.. walthanA, Mass.
ARPhErSN TRACY 4 Co.. Waltham, Mass-
ANERSeAs Wares Co. Adams ST.. waltham, MAss.
WALTaAN WApcH Co., Waltham, Mass
+. y. BKHTLETT. Watham, Mass.
WM. EILERr, Wathan Mass. go
HoNK WATcH Co. Boston. Mass.
Examine the spelling OF these names eaVrial before
buying Any variation even Of single letter, indicates
a counterfeit
For sale b all leading jewelers.. No watches retailsa
by the Company,
An liastiated history Of waith.making containing
much useful information 10 wach wearers sent 10 any
address On application.
spa8lNs d APPLETON, >
General Agents FOR American Watch 90.
iss broadway, New Sorh. iiN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04

air of the room escapes by hinge numbeB OF
apcrturcs as She ceiling and Is conducted TO
the aaihney, which by ns warmth oanscs
brisk dfNught
DIR. Arnott, an eminent English writer and
physician, recommends that au opening be
made in the chimney at about the heighth Of n
mans head, through which the impure air
can escape. The mode is highly approved by
Perkins in his work on Gas and Ventldtion,
and also by others, 1t is defective however,
in one Important particulars, viz = It makes no
provision for tho admission of fresh ain 10
take the place ef that which escapes. This
same defect obtains in many other methods
which are styled osntiiatiHg appliances.
Some OF our public buildings are ventilated
by means Of warm air thrown in through flues
and registers and drawn out by other registers
and flues which communicate with a ventila-
ting shaft or chimney situated within or at a
distance from the building
This mode is quite effective, and generally
satisfactory if the hot air furnace is perfect in
every respect Some buildings are supplied
with air by means of fans, which are worked
by steam power; others have the air exhaust
ed from them by the same means. In private
dwellings, the apparatus for supplying and
removing air, may in general, be combined
with the heating apparatus, unless the heating
| be done by steam. There is always an album
dance of power in any ordinary heating ap-
| paratus, whether it be u stOvc-grate, fireplace
or furnace, to carry off and introduce a sufli-
cient amount Of air for ordinary apartments.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04
AUCTIoNE

w HE be Sold at Public. Sale. ON the
prcrgises OF the subscriber In saybro9k Thursday
The hh day Of March, beginning AZ 1O-o'eleck the
personal property said premises consisting ofCattle
Horses Cows Farming Utensil, Household Furniture
&C. &C. Sale percmptory, and cash for all sume oi fig
or under and three months time ON all above that st
JOHN A. BALDWIN.
saybrook, March 1, 1871. It's
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04

enough,lsa sspm thRh struggle, still,t to hold
saHpast Democracy level, aud tneir FOUNDER
ing cannot save them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04

n vOID QUACkS.-A vbctnm of ear.
ly indscretion causing debility premature de-
cay, &C. having tried In vain every advertised remedy
has simple means OF self which he will send free
to his fellow sufferers. Address j. H. TUTTLE, "a
Nassau St., New York. Ass,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04

CURIOUS, HOW STRANGE THE
Married Ladies Prdte Companion contains the desired
Information. Sent free for stamp. Address Mrs. M
MErzGkR, Hanover. Pa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04

PROHIBITION CANDIDATEs.-The State Pro-
hibiien Convention, which met at Delaware
on the 22nd, put in nomination the follo%iag
ticket: For Governor, G. T. Stewart, of TIu-
ron county 1t. Governor, p. NJ. Waddell, of
Montgomery county; Member of the Board of
Public Works, l.. Z. Silyer, Of Columbiana
county; Judge OF Supreme Court, Samuel E.
Adams, of Cuyahoga county; Treasurer of
State, Thos. Evans, Jr., of Delaware county
Attorney General, Jas. w. Stinchcomb, of
Hooking county, State Commissioner of Com
mon Schools, Solomon Howard, of Athens
county; Clerk Of the Supreme Court, Arezo
Alderman, of Morgan county; Auditor of
State, w. B. Chadwick, of Franklin county.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

amendment was passed, making all
persons born or naturalized in the
United States citizens, prohibiting
the States from passing any law
which shall abridge the annuities or
privileges OF such citizens, defining
who shall be Senators or Represen.
tatives, protecting the civil rights
of all citizens, declaring that the va
lidity OF the public debt shall never
be questioned, and prohibiting the
| United States and the several States
from ever assuming or paying the
rebel debt, and rendering it illegal
and void.
In December, 1866, Congress pass.
ed over Johnson's veto an act estab.
fishing universal suffrage in this Dis
trict.
In January, 1867, . bill was pass.
ed declaring that within no Terrific
ry Of the United States should suf.
frage be denied on account Of race,
color, or former condition.
In February, 1866, the fifteenth
amendment, securing to colored men
the right Of suffrage, and forever pro.
hlbiting its withdrawal, passed both
branches of Congress.
In March, 1869, a law was passed
striking the word Whitc from all the
ordinances Of this District, destroy
ing all discrimination against colored
men in such laws or ordinances.
In May, 1870, the bill known %
the enforcement act became q law,
its object being to protect colored
men in all the rights to which other
citizens are entitled.
In April, 1871, Congress passed
what is known as the Ku-KIux act,
giving the President power to pro-
tect the loyal people of the South
against organized bands Of assassins,
and rendering the people of county
or city, under certain conditions, re.
sponsible tor the damages done
therein by these outlaws.
Such, briefly, are the leading
measures adopted by Republican
Congress, and sanctioned and sus.
tanned by the Republican party tor
securing the colored people OF the
nation the boon of liberty and the
rights of equal American citizenship.
AS "compan,on-piece' to this long
list of acts in the interest OF justice
and humanity, we ought, perhaps, to
publish the record of the Democrat
ic party III behalf of slavery, wrong,
and outrage.
But it can hardly be necessary, at
least. until the wounds inflicted upon
the backs Of the four millions OF ex-
slaves have had time to heal. If
colored men bear no malice against
their Democratic owners, they will
not be apt to forget who fastened
and who broke their chains.-(Fred
Douglass New Nctional Era, July
III
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

made IN Congress, and, in our judg-
meEt. it is not calculated to elevate
him in popular esteem, or warrant
his promotion to higher bonors.
Again, what local measure, design-
ed to benefit tho State, did Mr.. ALI
son distinguish himself by introduc-
ing and securing its passage? How,
in this respect, did he stand ont over
and above our other members? We
have no remembrance of any such
measuer, unless il be the Dubuque
bridge, and, if all we hear be true, he
was personally pecuniarily interest
ed in that enterprise, to . large ex.
tent. Being the oldest member then
in the House from Iowa, 1t was his
duty to hsye taken the lead in press
ing the passage Of local MEASURES; he
had the prestige Of long service and
acquaintanceship with the members;
but it cannot be claimed, with any
show Of truth. that he made any
such effort. OF Mr.. Allison, it can
only truthfully be stated that he
made a fair, ordinary member Of the
House; and when this is said, he has
received all the credit to which he is
justly entitled.
We claim, then, that in no respect
does the Congressional record Of Mr..
Allison afford proof Of his ability or
usefulness, over and above other
members who never sought an elec-
ton to the Senate as . reward for
services rendered, and that his labors
as q member OF the House, when
compared with those of the gentle
man whom he seeks to d;splace, are
really insignificant.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
by DIR. e.. R. VERER.

ca DURE NITROUS OXIDE or
lfST 4 Laughing Gas, given every
ID day. Have given it in hun
drcds Of cases. II is perfectly safe, is pleas
ant to breathe, leaves no bad effects, every
body likes it, and in almost every instance
the teeth are drawn while the patient is
entirely unconscious.
Particular attention given to filing teeth.
Also, to regulating children's teeth. We
have a large and very superior assortment
OF Artificial teeth, which we are prepared
to put up in the very best manner. Parties
ular attention paid to selecting and arrang-
ing so as to give them natural and life.
like appearance in the mouth.
EsS@ Office over Nj. LET'S Store.
Tama City, Iowa. March. 1869. 81
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

There may be something in . name.
for the very polite Boston papers call
their founding asylum arefnge for
anonymous infants" while Chicago,
with the most finished etiquette, an
nounces "ranche f,r babies born on
the European plan"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
ALL OVER IOWA.

begins September 6.
Cedar Rapids has had unwelcome
visits from burglars.
The Hubbard Hotel, Sioux City, is
just completed, at cost Of $4,000.
Hickory trees are dying in many
parts Of Iowa from some unknown
cause.
Tie farmers OF Appanoose county
are making buckwheat q specially
this year.
Clay county is agitating the remov.
al Of its county seat from Peterson
to Spencer.
Marshall and Blackhawk counties
are still working up the marrow
Gauge" Road.
The contract is already let for
building the S. A. Il D. R. r. to
Marion this next Fall.
One of tho attaches of Robinson's
circus was murdered at Des Moines,
on the 24th ult. by one OF his fellows.
The Txenty-Seventh Regiment,
Iowa Infantry, will hold its first an
nual Reunion at Charles City on the
5th and 9th Of September.
The Daily Observer, Of Cedar
Rapids, and right spicy neutral
sheet it is, too, has been changed
from an evening to morning paper.
Potter Christ, one the religious
monomaniacs Of Council Bluffs, has
tabooed upon his brow in India ink,
Il am the only living Son Of God"
A druggists child, in Marion coun-
ty, few days ago, reached to low
er shell and took down q bottle from
which it drank carbolic acid and died.
A catfish weighing three hundred
pounds was caught IN the Wapsie,
four miles above Anamosa, the other
day. 1t was probably very ancient
fish.
Mrs. Caroline Cooper, who settled
in Polk county in 1S46, when the
Indians still lived there, died on the
23d, after only twenty four hours i'll
ness.
The Mt. Pleasant Journal says that
at one Of the shops At that place is
grave stone with the inscription
"Wm. Dean, brother Of Henty Clay
Dean.n
In Mt. Pleasant q man had better
be janitor than principal Of public
school-for the salaries Of the posi-
tions are the same, $3.50 per month.
The assistant teachers get $2S per
month.
The Union Fair Of the counties OF
Cedar, Jones, Linn and johnson, will
be held at Mechanicsville, Cedar coun-
ty, on September 10th, Goth, 21st,
and 22d.
Mark Ward, q boy about fourteen
years of age, residing At Anamosa,
has constructed a sewing machine
with = jack. knife from pine boards
and wires that makes perfect stitch.
es.
A young man named H. H. Lewis,
whose parents live in Indianola, went
out into field IN Lucas county, last
Sunday, and hung himself. He had
been drinking. very hard tor some
time previous to the act.
The Page County Republican says:
County Clerk Russell received the
following note the other day from .
willing father: Kounty Clerk -
Will pleas let the bearer, my son,
hav l pare marriage liccnsus &
oblige.
Miss Abbie Clifford, of MARSHALL
who just missed OF q nomination, by
the Republicans OF that county fol
County Superintendent, was latcl,
nominated tor tho position by the
Democrats. She very promptly de
cllued running on that ticket.
An insect is killing the apple trcei
IN Bcnton county. The Eagle say
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
ATTORNEYS.

u G. MCINTYRE, Attorney and Counsel-
IL. lor at Law, Toledo, Tama County,
Iowa. Office over Free & Morse's store.
24~4S
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

There are 460 colleges and collsg-
ate institutions IN the United States.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

90. STRONG. A. w, GuERNsEy
NTRoNG & GUERNSEY, ATTORNEYS AT
y LAW, Tama City, Iowa, will attend to
all business entrusted to their care with
promptness and dispatch. OEricE-Over NJ.
Lewis Clothing Store. 4-5ltf