davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-08
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNION ACADEMY,

THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of 14th street and NeW York Avenue.
z. RICHARDS, Principal.
A. W VINO soSrm, Assistants
A. c. RICHARDS, Teacher OF the Primary Department
A. ZAPPoHE, Professor Of Modern Languages.
h. GIBSON, Teacher OF Drawing and Painting. 4, "
AS- Circulars can be obtained Of the Principal, or at
r. Farnhams Bookstore. [nov 26--du
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-08
rI,HE PERPENDICULAR CABINET con,

fI,HE PHRENOLOGICAL CABINET COM
tans Busts and Casts from the heads Of the most dis
tngushed men that lived; also Skulls both human
and ANIMAL from all quarters Of The globe including Pirates
Robbers Murderers and Thieves also numerous Paintings
and Drawings Of celebrated individuals, living and dead
and Is always open free to visers.
PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS, with written and
verbal descriptions Of character given when Desired ncud
ing directions the most suitable occupations the seec
ton partners In business cougsnal companions life
etc. ell Of which viii be found highly useful and
ceedingly interesting.
-FOUR ROOMS are In Clinton Hall, Isl Nassau street
New York, and 142 Washington street Boston.
feb 26-d6m F0wLERS WELLS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-08

THE PRESIDENTIAL ASPECT OF THE HOUSE aF
REPRESENTATIVES
With regard to the vote by States, which only
occurs in case the Presidential election is re-
ferred to the House of Representatives, the fol-
lowing is the result thus far:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-08

SPANIsH OLIVES, In jars-Just received
- and for sale by JOHN d. KIBREY 4 CO.,
dec Glow No. 5, opp. Centre Market
CTATIoNERs' WAREHOUSE, 26 South Fourth Street,
- Philadelphia. (Whoiesals only.)
HYMAN L. LIPMAN, Importer OF French and Eng.
sh Stationery, offers to the trade, at Staoners Ware
house, complete assortment Of .....#. 81. ..
STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY,
CT the best quality, at the lowest rates, mar "a
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-08

Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
TINE subscriber would call the attention Of Printers
to the greatly reduced prices of the present list They
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-08

AIDES ENVELOPE WAX, GOVERN.
IL ment soaItng-Wax, SpangIed Wnx
fne and common Vermlion Wax, Fancy Wafers SILVER
Bridal Waters, Penknives, India Rubber Blue ana pc
INKS fine teIagon, Office and drawing pencls H. h. ~
MRS. COLLISIONS Fancy stors. y -
feb l3--u Sixth st., cor Louisiana avenr.
EOR RENT--A handsome new three stor, p-,.s
Il House, on 18th street. Gsland0 Containing elsrsn
rooms and large hall Rent 1900; and possession usn
in few days. ~ 500
mar eff JOHN I surru
yNTRIGHT's Indian VegotabI. PiII.-Vo-
w sale by A. GRAY Books.llar
sb 2o-r It'll n, opp. oddFslovf Hall
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-08
PRINTERS JOINER.

WIN. INaMAN, Csbnetmaker, Carpenter, and Prin.
w ters' Furniture make-, can be found by inquirng
tIorTI a BoYD,s Venetian Blind Mandatory, Penn
syysps avenue between 9th and 10th streets, south
side. a..EU. .. ~ oi-Vm
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-08
JAMES w. SHEAHAN,

~ - JAMES w. SHEAHAN,
attorney and Counsellor at Lam,
DRACTIsEs in the Courts of the District, and prose
cutes claims Of description before the several
Executive Departments and before Congress.
Ha- Office and residence 21st street. two doors north
of II. s.s# ap lift
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-08
WONDER-WORKING sALVE.

DR. pORTER'S WOODWORKING SALVE, as pre-
pared by the late DIR. TAILEY, of this city, acts like
charm invariably eecting permanent in all cases Of
Wounds Bruises Burns Scalds, Chilbains Painful Swell
ings Bles Piles Abseses Ulcers and Sores of all kinds
It Is wonderfully enicacious for Examination rising
of the FEMALE BREAST pfdmnsaton arising from any
cause @ ~.
As lip salve, and for chapped hands, it has supe
ror. 1t will make perfect cure In hurry.
The subscriber has used 1t in his own family with
astonishing success, and recommend 1t with con.
fdence And SO we'll assured the PROPRIETOR of Its eff
cacy that the purchaser will be at liberty to return what
salye left and his money be refunded in Of failure.
A. GRAY, Bookseller, 7th street,
ap M-1awy General Agent for the U. 8.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-08

hessrs Foote and Davis of Mississippi have resigned
Of the members elect, and those holding over,
thirty-four are Democrats, twenty-one are
Wings, aud four Free-soilers. OF the Free
soilers, Hale and Seward were elected by
union Of Wings and Free-soilers; Sumner and
Chase were elected by Democrats and Free
soilers combined Dodge, (Democrat) of Wis
(Whig,) of Vermont; and Wade, (Whig,) of
Ohio, are also put down by some as Froe.soilcrs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07

THE SurcIpE At GESEvA-Mr G.. NJ Ba-
ker furnishes the Commercial with the follow
ing particu of The suicide of Mr.. Mallory, at
Geneva, on the 18th inst, mentioned in our pa
per of Thursday last:
81 have informed you OF most horrible af-
fair which transpired in this village at nalf past
seven o'clock this morning. At that hour, Rus
sell H. Mallory, merchant. and one OF our
most respectable and esteemed citizens, put an
end to his existence BY blowing out his brains
in the back Office of his store. The weapon
used was powerful English duelling pistol,
recently brought from California. No one else
was in the store at the time, but indications
clearly showed that the pistol was very heavily
charged, that the muzzle was placed against his
forehead Just over the right eye, that he stood
facing a looking glass, and in that position the
pistol was discharged. 1t would seem the
charge chiefly exploded after entering the
skull, tearing off all its upper and right surtace
and literally emptying it ofits contents, scatter
ing the brains in all directions about the room
and bespatterng the walls and ceiling.
The explosion of a shell in the brain could
not have produce more terrific effect. The
scene presented, he lay in his bloody gore,
was too awful fer description. 1t produced a
thrilling shock throughout this community
| He has left an amiable wifi: and three lovely
children overwhelmed with grief May the
God of the widow and the fatherless sustain
| them
| The cause of this sad act was doubtless de
spondency of mind arising from i'll health. His
pecuniary circumstances were good
| From the testimony eeitea before the cor
onrr's jury, the act has evidently been premed
tated for some time, and was feared by his wife
| Alas for poor humanity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07

priest ticket of admission and 90 in, but lei
them be assured Of one thing "that who dance
must pay the fiddler" Only to such schools
as are contemplated BY the law will any funds
be paid by me. II it is shown to me that the
| School Directors intend 10 make an Illegal or
improper use of the funds belonging to any
School District, such funds viii! be withheld
by me. Further the Directors and not The
priest have the governme. at of the School and
the superintendent of the funds belonging there
t..
If Tracy wishes to instil his dogmas and pc
cnliar tenets INTO the nodds If the rising gener-
alton, let him dn SO to those whe are willing to
pay him for it or he must do it gratis, for he
will secure NO encouragement from the School
Fund No person can teach School unless he
or she is empl Eyed by the School Directors II,
pursuance of law. The priest may employ a
teacher and set him to teachSchool, but such
School is not a common School That Will draw
funds under the law. IT the priest meddle fur
Their with your School you had better 10 give
him ticket not of admission bat of dismissal
from the District Some priests as well as 9TH
CIR dispensers of d vine grace are in The habit
Gee nly o p esuming too much on heir per-
sonal importance Such fellows ought t. be
brought Down not or too, now and then -
Say "a Mr. Tracy for that he had better at
tend little more to the duties of his calling
and he will then find much less time to inter
NEEDLE where he has no business. So far as
You have gone in the matter as Secretary
Of the District, you have done perfectly
nigh.
ION rcported to me at the proper time the
number of persons in the District between FIVE
and twenty years of age. This all ;ou
had To report, it was nat your duty to rep ri
the d"ngS of the priests School. Say to Mr.
Tracy further for me that the people have en-
trusted to my hands the executive Of the School
law tor this County and that ! intend to exc
cute it without the aid, or assistance of inter
lapers. You ard the Treasurer will proceed in
the discharge OF your duties according to law
Tell the Pr SID mt that School officer he
must ascertain his duty ir' m the law and not
from The priest. II he wishes instruction fur
lher than he can acquire from reading the law,
let him app to me. twill be both a duty and
pleasure 10 give him all the instruction IN INV
power Yon have acted your part one ofthe
officers well, permit me to commend you for SO
ialny
Yours, &c,
ID. F. SPURR
School Find Commissioner J. c. 1.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07
EW GOODS.
Low PRICES AND no MISTAKE

Low PRICES AND no MISTAKE
no YOU wish to see the Largest, Best anc
- Cheapest Stock of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods ever offered in Dubuque? Their
call OH r. NAPLES & Co, Main Street, under
the Waples House. Do you want to look a
the most complete and handsome Stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
to be found in the Citya NAPLES & Go car
show them, and no mistake.
Are you in want of House Furnishing Good
OF the best class, Carpets, table covers, Lamps
Looking Classes, Curtain Damasks. &c,
Wap'es * Co, have them in great variety. d.
you want
FASHIONABLE BoNNETs
Ribbons, Flowers, &C. You will find then
prettier and cheaper at this Store, than at any
other place in the City.
If you are in want of Handkerchief, En-.
brodcries, Gloves,
FINE SHOES AND CATERS,
(of the late stvles,) Hosiery, Laces, &C., buy
them Of P NAPLES 81 Co, if you would have
them good and cheap.
Do Gentlemen want
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
Coats. Vests. Pants, Hats &c They will find
fresh and complete stock, by calling upon P
NAPLES & Co.
We have also on hand choice lot Of Sugar
Coffee, Tea, Tobacco, &c, which wc will sell
at wholesale or retail on the most favorable
terms.
Every body knows there is an advantage in
selecting from the largest stock'hcreforc,
you should not fail to call upon 2 Wapl s
< Co.
When you are looking for goods, be sure and
call upon us before purchasing.
p NAPLES & Co.
Dubuque March - ISoa-dwiy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07
TO Railroad Contractors.
RE4


| OFFICE ILLINOIS Central RAILROAD
! New York, March Is, 1859.
IGEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
y the Office of the Chief Engineer, in the
| City Of Chicago, Illinois, for the Grading, Ma
sonry, Bridging and Superstructure, or either of
them, with or without materials, on the follow
ing Divisions of the Illinois Central Railroad,
! to wit:
First Division, from Cairo to Big Mud
| dy River 80 miles
Second Division. from Big Muddy Riv-
| or TO Township No. l, north Of the
| base line of the Sd principal meridi-
an SO miles
Sixth Division, from Bloomington to
| the Illinois River 60 miles.
Eighth Division, from Freeport to Du
buqne g. miles.
Ninth Division, from Chicago to Kan
kakee River SIS miles
Tenl, Division, from Kankakee River
to Urbana 70 miles
The proposals must be for tina en'ire length
Of each Division, and will be received at the
office in Chicago, as follows:
For the Ninth and Tenth Divisions, until
April Is, 1850, at noon.
For the SIKH Division, until April 90, 1852,
at noon.
For the Eighth Division, until April Co. 1852
at noon.
For the First and Second Divisions, until May
81, 1852, at noon
Profles, plans, and approximate estimates of
quantities, will be ready for inspection, and
blank forms for proposals, and statements ofthe
mode and terms of payment, Will be furnished
at the Office over the New York and New Haven
Railroad Passenger Station, No. 33 Canal ST.,
New York City. and at the office OF the Chief
Engineer in Chicago, Illinois on and after
March IS, 1882 The same SO far as at Jones'
5oro, Union co; Illinois; to the Sixth Division,
at Lasalle, LasaIIe CO., Illinois, and to the
Eighth Division, at Freeport, Stephenson CO.,
Illinois.
Separate proposals will also be received at
Chicago, until the 9th of May, for furnishing
Ties, Plank, Bridge Timber and Piles, for the
whole or any part of the road.
Specifications may be obtained on and after
the first of April, 1852, by application at the of
fee of the Ceief Engineer IN Chicago
Satisfactory references will in all cases be re-
CURED r. B. MASON,
Engineering Chief Illinois Central Railroad.
dwtd.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07
DIED.

This "wednesday morning, of sudden and
violent bilious attack, at the residence of his
father, in this city. JOHN RANDOLPH BEN
TON, only son of Col. BENTON, aged twenty
two years and four months.
1t was the brief summons of youth in the
boem and vigor of life. On Tuesday, the 10th,
he was one Of the myriad that met kossuth on
Thursday, the 18th, he was at the ST. Louis
University, arranging with the President for
some branches of study on W ich he was eager
to enter. That night he was taken III. AT
sunrise on the morning Of the 17'h, he had,
breathed his last. Seldom has there been a
more impressible example of the shadow fleet
ness of this life.-RcrciUc.
| AT St Louis, on the 23,h ult., Rev. VIM. S.
Potts, D. d. aged AZ years. Dr.. Potts was the
Pastor Of the Second Presbyterian church in
/ the aforesaid CITY. @
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07
THE CRYSTAL EMP
~ r. w RrproN & Co

The CRYST.4L EMPORIUM.
By. G.. w. BURTON & Co.
Ladies', Misses, Gents and Boys,
Now's your time for summer joys,
When ladies' walk in beauty dress d,
And gents appear in silken vest
When lovely nymphs and happy swans
Frolic Ger the floral plains.
BURTON Il Co. keep pace with time.
In business and poetic rhyme;
Come from the North. South, East and West,
You'll find our goods cheapest and BEST
New store, new goods, and profits small,
We guarantee to suit you all,
In muslns, chntz, silks, calicoes,
Cashmeres, domestics, (come and chose0
Linens, satins, satinctt,
Bonnets, ribbons, (pretticst yet
All kinds of clothing, ready made,
OF every fashion, price and shade;
Broad cloths, narrow cloths, coarse and fine,
And all things in the tailoring line;
Boots and shoes 70 land or main,
Suited for city. ball or plain;
Dry goods, groceries, queensware rare,
Glassware, hardware, soft ware, allware,
All kinds of produce bought and sold,
Or taken in exchange, or gold
Every kind of Yankee Notion,
Going By perpetual motion,
Musical purses, playing chimes
And notes produced by dollars and dimes
We mean to please all tastes that come
Within our new Emporium,
So come while fun is all the 60,
To G. W. Burton & Co.,
corner of Main and Fourth streets,
Dubuque, Iowa.
n. B. No charge for showing,
We like to keep going
While business is growing,
mch 20, 1852. .a.-=-.. --
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07

The SUICIDE AT WAsHiNGroN.-In reference
to the suicide Of some unknown person, sup
posed to be from New York, the Washing ion
telegraph of Tuesday evening says ave
to-day learn from Mr. T. Boudinot, of l. street,
in this city, that during the latter part Of Febru
airy and LIST Of March dlligent and fru,,less
search was made in this vicinity for Mr.. War
rem Saxton, Of New Nork. who had sent his
watch, his money, daguerreotypc likeness, &c
to his wife in New York, and was not after
wards heard OF. The name of Warren Sax'or
was found written upon the andershirt OF the
deceased, and all other indications lead conclu
sively to the opinion that the deceased 10 tht
/ man.. ssssg n 1s88 fg
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07

DETERMisED CASE OF POISONING BY ARSE
NIc-A man named Lewis Schmeliz, 50 years
Of age, who resided in New York, where he has
wife and four children, having made several
attempts upon his life, and failed to destroy him
self, came on to this city on Monday, and took
lodgings at French house, corner of Fifth and
Prune streets. About o'clock yesterday morn
ing he died. In the course of yesterday, a
post norton examination of the body was made
by DR.. Lewis, when mass of arsenic was dis
covered in the stomach nearly as big as an egg
From what the unfortunate man stated before
his death, he brought the poison with him from
New York. On Tuesday he went out to the
Schuylkill, dipped up tin cup full of water, put
the deadly chemical into it, and swallowed it,
He then returned to his boarding house ane
went to bed, to await the awful end to which he
had voluntarily doomed hmself-Philadciphit
Buliet,n, Thursday.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07
Dubuque, Feb. o. Is
STATE OF IOWA.
To John ~. M. Crac1weyl:

GIRYou are hereby notified, that this 25th day If
~ March, D. 1852 there is file il the office of lie
Clerk of the District Court Of Jones county. Iowa at
Anamosa, Petition of Andrew j. Reeves, claiming If
yon One Hundred and Seventy five Dollars nine
cants, money due promissory Not s. executed
by yon 10 ne Adam = Woods, bearer, and that
less you appear at Anamoss, and thereto on
Monday, tn Path day of April, 1884, and make defs nee
To said claim, JUDGMENT will he FENDER against y.
thereon. ANDREW i. REEVES, Plaintiff.
By !. MANN, his Atty
March 25th, IL 2. wiw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07
MARRIED,

BY the Rev. Mr.. Hnlbrook on Tuesday
evening the 18th ult., Mr.. Ora HOLLAND and
Miss SELMA Smith, all of this City.
on the 10Th day of Feb. by the Rev. II. Taylor Mr..
Jacob Betzer to Miss Rebecca Slower
ON the 2eth of March by the same, Mr.. Michael
Slower, 10 Miss Catharine Better
ON the 3nt, day of March by the Mr. Benjaminc
Abrams to Miss Mary Foust. All of Jones County.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07
BE UP AND DOING.

BE UP AND DOING.
We Democrats all.
Oh lis: to the call,
Your Country this day makes on you
To sustain The fair fame
OF youag Iowa name,
BY putting the ''straigh, ticket through
le Lawyers, arouse
For here IS good cause
To claim your attention awhile,
This sthe case" recollect,
There JUpGE to elect;
Up then be in at the trial.
Ye Shoe makers bold
Who labor for gold,
To the Col. pray stick TO the "last,
"Awl" your energies lend,
The "Schnol Fund - to defend;
Your principles "peg' to the mast.
Ye JoinerS this day
Your tools put away,
IT'S "plane y you've duty to do;
Come then I" brace" up : Bit
That Ben RUPERT will fit,
Ard prove to your 6 brother chip true
Ye PlGsterers too,
Here is work for you,
The Hhigs must be laid to the "wall =
A. MATHEWS and YAGER,
III lay you a wager,
Win d. ample justice to all.
Ye Tcamsters don't lag,
A fast running nag
In harness is now on the roa
Ho I! then, give him the rein,
Let not PirRcE run in vain,
But ".'farshal" your votes by the load.
ye Merchants so stad,
Who delight in s. free trade,
And long for the "good time to come;
My advice would you take,
Pray this day, I" make break :
To the polls, TOR the bold EMERSON.
Democrats arouse!
Leave work shops and plougs,
From "diggius We Miners urn out,
Once more " unterrhed,
You must stand side by side,
The Fed rat,st forces to route.
May the setting sun
See Fictory wnn
Such victories, bloodless but sure,
Will sustain the fair fame
OF Young To,ra.S name,
As long as that name shall endure.
THIRD WARD.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07
7 RlJ 1T I R h h 8.
RAISED AND CULTIVATED IT ruE RESIDENCE Of
Rs Il. Avery, miles Southwest Of Burlington

RAISED AND CULTIVATED At ruE REsIpESoE or
R. & r. Avery, miles Southwest Of Burlington,
CONSISTING oy
4pp. Pear, Plum, Ounce Grape Tiars, Strawberries &c
MI f would call especial attention 70 fine
w stock of APPLE TREES. They are
remarkable for their handsome shape thrifty
and vigorous growth, and well furnished BRAN
ches Our stock consists OF over $4,000 Trees
from to feet high, AMI embraces all the lead
ing standard varieties-t"gether with larg'
stock of new and rare kinds We cultivate on
" such varieties in large numbers as are most
worthy, and have proven to be hardy and well
ada pied to our soil and climate.
PRICE
APPLE TREEs-$1O per 100, or $50 per 1000
LARGE PEAR TnEEs-Of the most approved
knds-50 cents each, or $40 per 100.
DWARF PEARs-One year old, 2 to feet high
-35 cents each, or $50 per TO-.
Ample Trees Just grated aud ready for setting
in the Nursery, in less number than 5000, $2o
per 1000, in larger number $40 per 1000.
Apple Trees, one year from graft, feet high
500 per 1000.
We would say that we have been engaged II
years at the Nursery business in this State, and
have one of the largest and Oldest bearing Or
chards from which to procure cuttings for graft
inc; and have spared no pains or expense in
procuring and testing all mighty approved kinds,
and we therefore feel prepared to furnish trees
to The name
Persons sending or iers, who are unacquant-
ed with the different kinds, assured that
careful selections will be made from the very
best.
In all cases when variety is exhausted by
sales, and orders cannot wholly be filled, the
balance of remittance will be returned to the
purchaser, unless requested to supply the deti
cheney with other kinds.
Trees delivered at the Nursery, or packed
and sent according TO order, are then at the risk
Of the purchaser. These to be forwarded by
water will be labeled and packed in such man
nar, that when al their destination, will he found
nearly or quite as fresh when taken from the
Nursery, and will be delivered at the wharf or
on board of ST amboat, at Burlington, without
any additional charge, except for packing.
t-y'All orders accompanied with the cash or
satisfactory reference, directed to the proprie
tors, or left with Alfred Clark, in Burlington,
Will meet with prompt attention.
.-t-Prinled catalogues sent gratis to all post
paid applicants. r.. d II. AVERY.
March %, 1852. W.T. Burlington, Iowa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07
NOTICE.

STRhf ED or stolen from the subscriber living on
~ the middle fork of the Little Maquoketa, Dubgqnc
county, in Sept. last, Stud Colt three wears old fhis
Spring larger for the agh, dark bay with black name
and tail long eaTs small white Spot in the
any person giving information of the same te me or AT
the Miners Express Office will be literally reward by
WALTER COOK.
March II w I'm.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07
Dissolution

YENHE Copartnnr heretofore existing between j.
i Bush and f. Wcige, is this day dissolved and ali
persons indebted to the requested paw the
same to Weige who is authorized receive tn same
aud all persons having claims against concern i'll
please present them TO him immediately for payment
J. ID. BUSH,
Dubuque Feb! o. lS52.dItwlt f. WEIGEI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE nndcrsirned assignee of n. c. Grrrell offers FIR
SALE tor cash. M cost prices the entire stock goods
wares and merchandise in the hr ofere
occupied by SAID Garirel Country and City Merchants
and others find il TO their examine this
stock before purchasing elsewhere. consists the va
rlcy usually kept in the mercantile hon of this city,
Come one! Come all !! DO not neglect own in.
teresfs BEN. NJ. SAAUEI.S.
Dubuque, Feb. IL, 1S12.tf ASsIpn