davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

e,,ned and Waa Aasd.y safcieos . enable him 70
tara 1OAis home In Alabama, wherc the iSh das Of
April. In n.ust cain aud pcacefa, way, lis Gag I'D
esusnesg usefai career Vas tcfIuir :ca.
EGsa.t a4f1c Gnafs;ted confidence u Year iIse.ii.
Ecnca ans ,atrtaic drrosa IL the lEec Interest,
SD eeins consoles as 81 70 motives II. p- Which
not IL e?ssae nom tie hsaoT and sdvsnseneni
II my Country. ihare may b. ny privilege 70 deserve
and receive notion Year uNa Cordial cosSpelSeoo:
IL Sres. pasic measures, but So those relations q
mutual confidence aLd rSgsra which II Is always 20
sir bleto en,v~ie be.aeen members Of co-sfdsnase
etAnehes Q; government. ,,r,r,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

FEET AND INCHES just think Of it
our friend Major Phillips, who resides about
2la miles from this place, brought 10 our
office an o, sge Orange sproat from his farm
of this years growth, s1sE FEET, FIVE RICHES
LONG and SO IuIl of thorns, almost as sharp
a. needles. that we should not suppose thai
anything could break through q hedge of
such material. IT any thing would attempt
it most certainly # would meet with a TaoREY
reception that wond eauas a speedy "baek-
ing out. - fDlra STR.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

TaT OrroMASs. -A late traveller
in Turkey thus describes some OF the
peculiarities in the manners and Gus
toms OF the Turks:
ssThey abhor the hat; but uncover
ING the heai-which with Us is IN ex-
preston of respects considered BY
them disrespeetful ana indecent. No
offence is given BY keeping on hat
in mosque. but shoes must be left at
the threshold. The slipper, and not
the turban. is removed in token OF re-
spect. The Turks turn in their toes
They write from right to left. They
mount on the right side ofthe horse
They follow their guests into a room,
and precede them on leaving it. The
left hand is The place ofhonor. They
do the honors ct the table by serving
themselves first. They are great
smokers and coffec-tlrinkers. They
take the wall. and walk hastily III To-
ken Of respect, They beckon By
throwing back the hanl instead OF
throwing it towards them. They cut
the. hair from the head Thcyrenove
if from the body. but leave it on the
chin. They sleep III their clothes
They look npon beheadins a. more
disgracetul punishment than strane-
ling. They deem our short AMI close
dresses indecent; our shaver chins
mark Of eiieminacy and servitnde.-
They resent an inquiry attertheir wives
as an insult. They commence their
wooden houses at the TOP. and the up
per apartments arr frequently finished
before the lower ones are closed in
They eschew pork as an ahonination.
They regard dancing as a theatrical
performance, only TO be Looked at and
not mingled in, except by slaves
Lastly, their mourning gasbis white:
their sacred color green; their Sab
bath is Friday: ana interment follows
Immediately on death"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

FIVE VESSELS LosT.-A severe gale pre-
vailed on Lake Ontario last Thursday dur
ing which five vessels went ashore and were
lost
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
". i. NELSON.
Wholesale Commission Merchant
and Manufacturer Agent
10 Ii, Locust street, between Main
aud Levee, ct Louis, No

Wheel E raPar Nils. Fittsoar.I Flint Gls-, Works
~i-ahEHyIfle do, 40 Green DO.
&eS r"rE type Tgamdg, DO Window d..
n T. fTHtHss Press. ys-I HueeAfHy Glass
iaEEaaiwrrv Works.
4Eat Ba1"1 = Print Irr2Htsu hHatat y 7H4
Fug iuA. Fn#ury.
Frswt.s Fafsc} fUs. Erv1-u Woa5eH War, Manu-
AlnEihi#N Fancy Soap Manufacturing Co.
Manufacturing Co.. ~ Lnais Wa-ll board .,t,rr
tIh1fhiElDk ~ tae ~. Louis Improved 81 latusl.-
"sr tIFe Proof Safe fuetOry. Purchaser are r.
TA'%A W tti3 |Ha examine price,, and ztf1
srll l9Arf ilHh in.g hoase IL the West.
Oct irh, % r-3a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
COME AT LAST!
Woodward l. Harris
sT0 CT OF DRY GocpSs
REXys"Y, EEkOTl NGW LOkkLA..

DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.
Consisting In part Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
French and English Merinos. Do LANES.
Cashmeras, Do Begos, &c Sc
\ fine lot Of black silks
Amerce and TGrc Satihs;
Marce,ne and Florence silks, &c.
Emhroideries:
wiss E,isings, mseHngs, Collars, lhaefsiee'eS
Chemisetls. &c.
Bonnet Ribbons;
Dress Trimmings;
Velvet Ribbons, Gimps,
BLACK and Col d Fringes, Dress Buttons, &C
Wells
Lace Wells, Green and Brown Barge,
Mourning do
Bay State Shawls,
Rich Fig'd and Plain Velvets;
Taliua Cafhs. Irish Linens, Embossed ihhlc toN@r%
Brn and hieaeh'd Muslins. saiineits. Sassinercs:
Wool anu Canton t4Gnrs. Nhttne. Blankets, 't;
itlnN aud Hosiery.
Yankee Notions, esc. Ne;
Hats and Cans: Boots and Saoes:
Crockery; Hardware
Groceries, SC.
Give them = csll al the OH Stand.
Front Street, Davenport, Iowa.
September aatl, 1863.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
REMOVAL

HOUSE. SiGN, A&n ORNAMENTAL PAINTING
AND GLAZING.
JANIS HUA Me-. rs pse.r 1t.E 5e-
kENNseFaps 20 lis sutss atG l4g
--:7~. r~h'te g@Ear44sE, thafr i5s-rat w. H.
art, aut ~ slI iEfaF & ia sal ili.t
he aan aI7sav- M taaEa N 5,. nGw EtaHd h~ay
feast si4s,i ba;we.H >esaHd ana hp sis. r. Inits1
israel HATS C@btzHt NaEeg2asas, srt he IL ltaN
prepared - eSccHts III orders ~ EtS lge It's lHrE
experience IN tue business warrants him n" emsifsH#
ms patrons fl! s4tsllst.0a IL any OH ttt may be
entrusted to him.
Particular uttttifoH given to rsiil.a'n" sag pNH
lie or private hUlliHas. Person. lsasl aaA of In.
above wera done, viii p well to give aIm sail before
letting the4s work.
Paints OF ala potors rrap1raI and ready FIR Use,
Glass 81 an st..s, pUlts. 49,. far @ita.
z. >.--Al.c a new oFti,ic ~ IMPOSITION Ap0is
ING. invetied hg +. Hnrpci w'i@h CpH he l@t 'tH At
the shortest Hatiys hi ti" : l.srr.gsr.
Tt-. Hp&%tE.
Tavenne... in .. l-IG-.!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
MAMMOTH STOVE STORE
Another Bargain!
Safety Fuse.

It 600 FEET first quality Safst, Fuse on han
WV and for ss-ie, yerE low by
aug Van Tt VI & COOK
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
l. 90 Yls. of
WIRE SCREENERY,

ISReM No. = ta No. III mesh, from la 20 y iEcies
Il uldc Or wider II entered ~ quantities.
For Rolling Screens, ior Ert-i nlilisal stkss iot In
nu.- Mills Meat NH, uua Cheese safes Cellar " m
dows, uith or without frames, tsend sRr} wire Tor
braidug sieve. and MAXIM. broetas, Aet, &C.
scfttnsrs fer fuendr aud Shop window ta prevent
breaking glass and NOT shRi cut l.ht-aH At .E1v&Eo
and II. Louis prices,
Al the Steam Agricultural nrret of
aLuAx1 N0CRSF,
Main street Moline III. jane q.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
Furniture and Chairs.
B. BA B R,

Furniture and Chairs.
b BARR,
- WOULD respectful, inform the pub
lie that he has Just opened an tddt
kIstELSSsss39Ssd tioual Furniture Wsre-room IN tac
building adjoining the old one. where
he makes 10 order. and keeps hand good assot
m ent Of Cabinet Ware.
His stock consists in part OF
Dressing and plan Bureaus:
Centre Card and Sewing Tables
Dining and Breakfast do.
B.a.icaas, Double and Single;
Lounges sni Wardrohex;
Cupboar,ls. srre and small;
Ladies Work Boxes. Looking Glasses;
Cribs, Cradles ard Trundp Beds;
Office Desks Towel Racks and busters;
Chairs. tame, Polka. French;
Scollop Back, Split Bottom:
Sewing and Arm Rockers.
Also. Willow Wagons. Baskets. thnrns,
Tabs. Buckets. selves. Broor1s. Sc. &c.
Rooms on Brady Street bet. cen Third and Fourth
streets.
Gofsns made with dispatch.
Davenport Jane Sath, 1853.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
600
NEAT AND MILK SAFES

Or Yur pEsr CONSTRUCTION; 80 As 10 ADMIT pRstGhf
tEsIFy ar, n,aa in The choicest maHner {a Ner good
loakiu. bare3u> calculated "a keep ont ati al the
lfstcts 4a yeftnn rths No Mrs, ATS. rdS hafGA-
thing 81 the Sind can get your provisions mhrl are
El sweet ana fresl. In ie Of hs besf pieces o.
domestic economy.
Manufactured ii TIA fisam Agricultural lepni Of
ALOsZD NoURsE,
INN IN MAN street, Moline, Ills.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
600
NEW YORK PREMIUM PATTERN FANAiHe
MILLS

nF the la,es. STYLE which stand A. No. !, OF ,ne is
~ of premiums awarded for agtieaiturl ~,
SO constructed as TO clean easier raster ai'u ~, I
kiup ont Data Cheat or Chess, sinht ala ali ioh 500
asfoaishingly clean. Wll far oaida our nshes' "A
tcipaions. -, cat ,,,3,,. ~
They are substantially made, OF tae htss aIi'sn! =,
varnish- better pro,,> ton agand weather ina" vNs'
beiore--tcn fold ,,4.,.
The repatltiou Of this article speakS iaNa lot H's
Yet no paip. will be spared 10 tnntnae iaf ILL.,. II
credit ihat VIII far oatsffp my thsg Of tae fahn'i'
Mall kind Manufactured and for S.i Il w IA 1Nt
lural Depot Of AhOAIl NY 49, m
lnue Nam 81, hoHiN. tiiNt
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
CINCINNATI FURNITURE STORE.

~ FEARING. having taken the establishment for
VI. merry owned BY Mr.. F. Coolidge, OF Cincinnati,
would respectfully inform his friends and the public
generally that he viii continue carry the business
lately Connected by Mr. F. Fearing, nj the old estah
Hshmen: in the Bazaar Buildings lie viii continue 10
keep on hand n large assortment of
READY MADE FURNITURE,
which he will SCH at the lowest price.
Davenport, June. Q. ls53-So-y.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
TANNING MILLS REPAIRED


You can get your old Tanning Mills repaired 70 &c
/ aeariH rs good Us ucW 'tot ftt7t, icy aN"titA
sonlr af TIL iiew improvements
New sleeves furnished. ono er Whole sat'' sahh M
Of tie new kind, better adapted Ia oar gram anu i".'
seed than heretofore. ,.f,
Castings tarni she'd 20 I'll places 81 broken na's w
painted when required 10 protect then from the hAa7
cr Al done In lile shortest possible TIM Fl NC
Steam Agricultural Depot,
Main Street, Moline, III ,,,s.,.
ALONZa N0uksE..
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

BOOTS and SHOES.
ctts. cafC sole Boots, Goats Congress Shoes.
IL /. Preach Cali Fancy
se~ed French Calf :.
Kip [. Bound :"
:. Lace Tca "a Goat =.
Hungarian Boys Calf -
Grain Sewta U. Bound
Gum over Shoes &c &c. Bovs' aoots 81 elre;iss Sc
Ladies' DE Caters, fnafn lied top Boots;
RUusy cold foxed =.
Cu,aman boats 8 pss ace =
= EHameled .es 81 = paieu! leather boots;
Jenny Lird Goa.
X ID welt RDsetic shoes Buskirs.
- sFarcteo Bussius. KID. Jehbx LEaa's.
8 Gam boots, Icing ieg; fiGgi bassBs,
&c: over Shoes Se:
Wan large assortment Of CAiiireas shnes aud boots.
IL saf1s' - e. ssWrs'@.
OCT u No. Q lie Claire Rev
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

rF Passengers afc particularly requested % procure
Ticket d fore taking ssAi, in sil' Cars.
0fire In fremont Building. two ao1rs south ot tNs
main cntraieo Dsarbom Street, hieage.
GRO. ". GRAY,
Int es IsJ3 General Passenger Agent,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15

A Farm Of l20 Acres for Sale
Miles from tpwn-under high state of cul,iva alton.
L with timber and good water. he above farm Will
be sold 70 q bargain.
Enquire at the Old County Surveyors Ofiec on Cd
ST g doors above p. ..
an. IL w. BARRUWS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-15
pRorEssIoNAL CARDS
HoRAT1o O. nARNER,

H0RAT1o @. RA1Nk1,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Ie Claire. Iowa
WIN practice his profession in the Courts OF the 81
Judicial District. alsc ia the Supreme and fsdera
Courts OF this State. =
l,e ess, Of reference can ana will be chccrtay Civ
en- II required. June =, lSas' A-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02
THE RAILROAD MASSACRE AT CHICAGO.

Along with the proceedings of the COroners inquest,
we this morning publish two letters in relation to the
late horrible disaster near Chicago The writer Of one
is Clergyman of this City, who on board one of the
conflicting trains ard narrates what he and learned
upon the spot The other is from citizen of Detroit
who does not appear to have been present az the caas
trophe but who states the facts he learned them from
Others Both these letters cast the blame altogether
upon those in charge of the Northern Indiana and hold
the engineer and conductor Of the Michigan Central
train TO be innocent They both aver that the latter
had the right of way at the crossing where the calamity
took place. and that the clearly understood duty of the
Northern Indiana train, TO wait till the other had
passed Our Detroit correspondent also states that the
engineer of the Michigan Central took the precautiOn
to sacken his speed four miles hour on approach
ING the crossing so that in case of need he might in
stantb stop altogether but that seeing the other train
apparently quite Ear enough OFF TO allow him to cross as
was his right he went on and that he would have got
over in safety but for the fault of the Northern Indiana
engineer, who did not diminish his speed at ALL zone
writer says he running forty miles and the other
twenty-five to twentyeght hour,) but reached the
crossing just At the instant when two passenger ears
were ON it, daShing through them and causing rghul
slaughter as matter of In addition 10 these
statements Detroit letter goes into general defense
Of the Central Railroad at the expense of its rival which
entirely fails TO convince either that the former is
now fauess that in the controversy and consequent
feeling long existing between the two companies the
wrong has all been side in the present
the facts strictly stated by our correspondents,
We may agree that the greater proportion of crminality
rests upon the persons in charge ohe Northern Indiana
train without implying that the Michigan Central Com
paDy has always been innocent in every particular or
that its employees to be held blameess Indeed
the action of the authorities Al Chicago who likely
be best informed the matter, shows that such
the They have arrested the engineers aud conduct
ors Of both trains Their opinion evidently is that had
sihr been with decent regard for the precious
mman lives for which it especially responsible, this
fearful calamity would have been avoided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02
Destruction by Fire ON Lake Ontario of steamer
Ocean Wave-2S Lives Lost.

OGDENSBURG Saturday, April % 30 ?. 81
We lean by telegraph from Kingston c. w, that the
steamer Ocean Wave was destroyed by fire on Friday
night six miles west Of tie Ducks aud fifty ml4s above
Kingston She is reported 70 have had persons board
- OF whom only were saved, including Capt Wright the
Mate and the Purser The Ocean Wave was owned at this
place by the Northern Railroad Company and has been
running between this port ard Hamilton for freight and
passengers She WAS on her downward trip. She WAS In
surod iu different States and in the C1nadas.
Seocnd Dngaish.l OGDENsBURGH Sunday May l. 1850
We have further particulars Of the loss Of the Ocean
Wave from OF the crew, Stephen Backman The
Ocean Wave took fire from her furnace on her downward
trip Of the Ducks about 10 miles above Kingston On
Saurd ring about o'clock When the fire was first
discovered she about mile and half from the shore
which she Immediately headed for but intense was
tie heat ihst the machinery gave out and s drted 10
sea- The upper cabin consumed in about fifteen
minute and in about two hours the hull went down
Those saved taken of by the schooner Gsorganna
Tie Ocean Wave had board 4 cabin and deck pas
sengers besides children and the who sweled the
number 10 about 20, Of whom - saved. Among the
saved Capt WI ght and both mates IhOs Oil.
yer the purser both wheenen, the second Engineer Mr
Blackmsu and number Of deck hands Among the pas.
sengers saved Mr Francis hiah and WIFE, both Of
whom were burned but NOT dangerously Mrs French Of
Cornwall and the wife Of Mr. Moore, Of the Gore INK
Hamilton These three all the females saved. 4
small vessel her way downward boat 10 the As
ssance Of the i'll ated steamer but the men being fright
ened pulled away again
Tie schooner Georgian. then hove in sight lowered
boat which manned with Der mate and two sailors
ard succeeded picking up II persons In two minutes
after their the wreck went down. She had dred
eight miles from the shore before she sunk The captain
first and passenger reached the shore ar the
disaster and the vessel brought the rest % Kingston
Among those lost Mr Turnbui first engneer julius
Sanders bar keeper the cook, Mrs Donald aud
three children Of the cashier Of the Gore Bank Hamilton
three ladies names unknown Mr. Lyman T. Fske OF the
hrm q ii. ) Humphrey OF Ogdensburgh whole number
lost at least g The progress Of the flames rapid
that was impossible to launch any Of the boats which
we m LnarI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02
MRS. STOWE AT GLASGOW

In another column may be read report of the grand
ovation which Mrs. Stowe enjoyed at the City Hall
Glasgow. IL win be remembered that the invitation
for Der TO visit Europe came from that place Upward
of 1000 persons were present, filing the hall entirely
From the description, it appears that the enthusiasm
was of that character which only religious conviction
can give when multitude moved by a common sacred
spirit finds common language for its utteTances The
speeches on both sides marked by good taste Mrs
Stowe said nothing but Professor Stowe made speech
One sentence of his was home thrus, in England In
this country ngland) is the great market for Amer-
can cotton and il is cotton which sustsns American
slavery. do not say that YOU do without it. 1t
Is cotton which makes the system profitable and cot
ton makes the price OF man $500 in the markets of
the United States
Mr. Charles Dickens IN his HosseAold Words said not
long since in substance: There are four millions of
men, women and children in England, depending for
their daily subsistence on the Cotton trade with Anne
RIGA and England cannot condemn American Slavery
without eopdsmniDs herself" Now, we have no hesi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

tasu in declaring conviction that the ohgarchic
character Of the English Government which necessi-
tstes for ts existence the substituting OF the vOrd-the
conquest Of India the opium trade IN China, the Turk
sh and Portuguese treaties the pOrcuPne attitude OF
the continent Of EuFOPe-the scattered PoPuiaon aud
commercial reEuzoDs OF this country necessities too,
the perpetaating Of SsVery in this country We be-
eve that if the false pocy OF the United States did
not npede or crush our native manufacturing industry
IN order to build up that OF Glasgow. Manchester, Bur-
,ninobsrn and Sheffield the South would briste vita
Cotton Mills and Fcrges, and the Slave would be on the
bicb road 10 Emancipation and that road one OF pro-
cressive intelligence The history Of mankind teaches
US this Lesson Economy Of means is necessary TO the
growth Of liberty. Nov nothing can be farther from
economy than the persistence Of the Southern STATES
IN policy which requires them to send their ma
teral on voyages Of seven thousand miles 70 be mann
featured and returned TO them, merely because Engand
has contrived monopoly which prevents the natural
growth of our native manufactures and fOrbds tae PUG
ting Of the Cotton Nil on the Cotton Plantation. We
see not why the raw Cotton should not be sent 70
China with equally good reason
Its sheer nonsense TO separate any
material inducements Such logic may suit angels but
not men. Whatever transcendental views we would
wish to inculeate, must bear in mind the possible
and practicable Nov, so long as American manufac-
turers are checked in the South, so long will the abo
tion of slavery be postponed so long. too will slave
breeding. and the soulwrenchins scenes described By
Mrs. Stove, be likely to prevail If" England cannot
do without American cotton on the terms which she
asks it, namely the monopoly of mills, then England
the chief coDsevator Of the system against which the
Sutherland House manifesto mas been launched
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02
FRIITs OF sAGITATInN.,

The Maine Law is not yet enacted in our state but
already begin to enjoy its benefits in the wider a.
tenton given the general subject OF the Liquor Taf
fc and the open and fearless exposure and repre-
henson of It's rnous desOatng effects b. those Who do
not range under the banner of Total Abstinence Thus
TIE Courier and Enquirer of yesterday had the follow
ing mainly excellent Editorial in its leading column
An Tavern and Excise Licenses expire on the st dlv
Of May and the issue Of new licenses vii commence n The
Mayors Once next week In the II al orderly ct
lens-n the name Of every who las The vel being
ana the good naue Of this Cly az hear-We demand thar
the municipal authorities shall cease 10 be needless and
faihless IN the discharge Of this duty The licenses must
De limited N number they mnst be confined % those least
likely 70 abuse them and certain prescribed cond tons
must be coupled with them calculated 70 secure .b 20 bi
much possible from the baneiu effects viii which
they have hitherto been attended.
The groggeres Of this city is hot bed, ,fne Ard
public Authorities in licensing them without ds-rn
uon ana without rr>rctpus are With their hands
ns The seeds Of CRIME. seldom i that any aIn Is refused
his hceTe Fho has The more pap Tor l. R3ydy or .
cal il matters no;-Slo IN mos; cases al ID. cr4u
that he needs The license : virtually sold him. AZ ,5a
price fixed by law with regard 20 the character of
the person obtaining L. than j. felt by the hucker o- the
character O.! hlm who buysa cabbage Al his stat The law
conttmga that The most creul discretion SAL "a err
ced snt nc pans s-t.l be pared % keep Places wte
CuCr i - G OF. Cd - alC oi those who 9lld BE- nm
uo.srs q disorder or partners IN crime Bur care nat
may be exercised IN Tins regard VII 0bviafe tie necessity
Of other concurrent Means ii public protection And Of
these do not know 81 mportan, a. regulation,
prescribing the closing Of these aces from ard after the
hour Of twelve 81 night such requirement would greA,
y reduce the evils Of which thew profile source
This reform IS most mperarvely needed ard we have
testimony more authoritative than our own 10 prove 4
One Of the mos; intelligent and worthy Captains OF our Pc
Ice, who has been several yeas his present situation
and has had the best opportunity form correct judg
meni, has favored Us with statements from which We
Shricge the MISREPRESENTATION carry conviction TO al
who read them
Ii Is well known to the members Of the police Re SAYS
IN written communication that places rented for los
ggereS where al sort Of bad characters assemble are
kent by those who have become c4ous BY constant Ass
cSron with crime and criminals and easily rented Al
e1fravsgsnf rAtSs They do not average pAy ex
pelses Up u eeyea or twelve clock a. night bl altar