davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-07
RE MOYAL..

REMOVAL-
0tOLBuRN & HERSHBERGER have removed from
their old stand, Main and Water sts to Fo.-
ters Block, First ST. few doors below Main, where
they would be happy TO their friends and
% whom they win offer goods in their line at the
lowest prizes tnovis.N
lSTAR CANDG.ES.-25boxesjus reed per steam
- or New York. for sale by
noyf6 s. e. GILBERT q CO., Syc near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-07

GOOD assortment Of silk, Merino and Lustrc Cloaks
IA Capcs aud Vests in stor- and for sale by
octs SILBERMAN, ANSPACHER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-07
DE LAIN Els.

he LANES, plain AMI figured. in great variety, 70
- sale cheap at EMBiCH's Dry Good Store, Main ST
.hIee doors oeIoW SECOND. lsep3O
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-07

NAILS! ssBELMONT,, NAILS!!
lust reed $50 Kegs of the best Wheeling brand, ass'd
81 ID TO god; also
Spikes, Wrough, and Cut to inches;
Gazing Nails. 81 to IUd:
Finishing Nails, II to 5 inch.
Builders and mechanics will do we'll to examine these
Nails before buying. the quality cannot be exceed.
full assortmct Kept at ali times the New Hardware
Store Of (novlD GLASS. WELLS.
DERSONS indebted to the City Mills will call and sct
tie Immediately and the business hereafter will be
CASH DOWN. (novis-d&w) in. kcLS, Agt.
MISS CONJUNCTION would inform her friends and
wi the citizens Of Evansville in general that ha
rclinuiscd her Intention Of returning to New Orleans
this winter she prepared TO give lessons the Piano
and Guitar
TrRns:-Ten dollars per quartce- [oct26-1
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
4 LARGE assortment OF Shirts; Sik, Cotton, Morino
n and all Wool Under Shirts and Drawers, Gloves,
super English half Hose, Gravuss Collars rich Velvet
aud silk Vrstings. Silk and Linn Hdkfs, and Paat
Stus all Of the lae,t styles and best quality. Please
CCLBURN Il HERsBERGER's,
sep9e First street, below Main.
MEAT SHOP.
THE undersigned have opened MEAT SHOP. en-
l. Main street. three doors above Fourth st.. where
they will at all times keep hand good supply If Fresh
eats %; all kinds. Sausag~s and everything In their
lire of business. The attention OF families Is invited
NESTS. will endeavor 1, Keep the best Quul
FRANCIS G. ERD,
novi6-n A. SEELINGER.
TNEAS.--s and - boxes Imperial. G.. Powder and Y.
movie ALLIs & HowES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-07

NRw ORsASs, Dec. 5, P. NJ
Ohio -four 90 50. Corn is in good demand n Csc
Mess pork is dull mt SI 50. Bacon Is unsaieable sides
6la1c. Lard-bbs % a lOc. Whisky 24tc. Oats AJs
4'c. Fair sugar i:c. Prime molasses 9ic. Rio coffee
at lie iIic
Arrived-Steamcrs Dresden, Buckeye, Leah. Luna
and Union.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-07

CTAR CANDLES.-Jun landing from steamer c,
~ Drcnnon, ~ boxes NJ. Werk Sr Co. brand.
nov24 FOSTER s. BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-12-07

DEDSTEADS---Justr received anu for sale low, q Il
- OF highpost Bedsteads.
jan97 WOOLSEY q NELSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
Court or Goperal 8 /, ssaoms,

Court or General o. ssaons.
Before Judge Beebs and Alderman Peck
JuM 1.-THE court met this morning agreeably TO ad.
acted. ''' ''' - ''-A''
ACQUITTED
O6tdintng Money under False Preencs..-A man
named Lyman Nudge charged with obtaining
about 7sS from G.. T. schenck under false pretsnoes
The defendant sold the complainant Aoms six hundred
acres swamp land for six dollars per acre. it being
really not worth more than one dollar and twenty cents
G. E sshenck being duly sworn depossd.-That he BE-
acquainted with the defendant two or three
weeks before the ransaction took place. he him at
business WITNESS said he thought Of buying
. farm; defendant said he had large farm In Orange
county that he would sell him; he would let him hav>
the half Of IT for co., which would include bonus for
allowing him to come into possession OF the property
$50 to $40 per acre some Of It was worth 500 per
account of the fine timber that the land; wit
said that be did cot want to enter into such
transaction, but he would take half Of the farm at
the price defendant paid for It, and accordingly made
with him to buy the property there were in
the farm POI acres which he affirmed cost him 90 per
acre; witness then bought half for IS 1885, witness
paid down in cash 81 600 and his notes foe the ba
lance he then went up in few days Afterwards to see
the farm which he found to be nothisg than wild
swamp lard. dotted here and there with cedar Trees
from his (the defendants representations to its
value that he induced to part with his money The
witness here at great length by the
defendants counsel after which Mr. Hail. the assistant
dtrct attorney his opinion that the testimony of
the panaDt old not sustain the charge preferred
against the prisoner. The complainant should have ia
ken immediate proceedings against the prisoner whereas
he did not do so for two or three months.
The Judge then said that the prosecution aban-
dor ed. The Court did rot consider it . that
came within the statute Of false pretences
Tie jury therefore rendered formal verdict of not
guilty, although Of them expressed himself not salts
fed with thu proceedings by any means.
PLEAS GUILTY.
B,uglary.-Hepry Lang pleaded guilty to an indict-
nent cha, gipg him with committing burglary, and
stealing property to Vie amount Of $3.50 The prisoner
sentenced to be imprisoned in the State psoa for
three years and three months The prisoner old
offender and was, doubt. reconciled to his fate.
Grand Larceny Frederick Alps pleaded guilty to an
poctment charging him with stealing gold watch,
valued sixty dollars. The prisoner native Of
Germany and cried when the Court sentenced him to be
impsoned in the State prison for two years being the
shortest period the law allows.
The Court then adjourned until the next morning at
the usual hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

street. and Tenth svssus to nserow aStsrnooa At a.
clocA without further invitation.
On - Sm asr az. ever rs ana ~
years, months and days.
The friends Of the family invited 70 attend tie fu.s
raj today at u O'Clock, from "a East Twentysighth
On Monday June Is, CA1HARn LAWSON wife Of Mr..
Charles B. Iswron aged SO years.
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to At
tend the funeral this afternoon at half past O'Clock,
frsn the house Of Abraham B. Warner, 1Ss Beecker
On Sunday morning. June II, MARY ANN GRAY, widow
OF the late Charles Gray in the year Of
The funeral win take place this morning at o'clock
from St Thomas Church, and the inserment to be at
Dity Usmstsy The relatives and friends are respect
On Sunday, juno r. ANNA s. daughter Of Charles and
Anna Bruno, aged Q months and IS days.
fully invited to attend the funeral this morning at
10 O'Clock from ~ Riyington street. The remains viii
On Monday, June 49, OF long and painful illness,
which she bore with Christian resignation and in tho full
hspe Of blessed immortality, HENRIETTA BoIs, wife Of
Rolf Williams, aged 80 years.
he friends Of the family invited to attend the fu-
neral from her late residence. 7s3 Greenwich street.
MORO. afternoon at half past O'Clock.
On Monday morning, june Is, LEnTA GnIEN, q native
OF Eenasl Ireland aged IS years.
inc Ui.Ads OF the family are invited to attend her fu-
neral this afternoon at o'clock, from Al Frankfort
On Monday, Iune 49, in Brookline, Ct, Mrs. MARIA wife
The friends Of he family are invited to attend her fu.
peral this Afternoon at O'Clock, from os Middagh
street, Brooklyn, Ii
On Monday, jun 49, in Poplar street, Brooklyn,
DAVID ". MuHPHy agd 81 years.
on Monday morning, June 10 of typhus fever, PETER
sHApThR in the thirty fist year of his age
The relatives AID fris.ds Of the family are invited
to attend his funeral, this afternoon at O'Clock
from his late residence Corner of Fourth and Grand
streets Williamsburg.
On Thursday, May "a at hyou Sara, Louisiana. Mr..
JOSEPH Ar IND son Of Rev Stephen Martndale Of
On Tuesday, May % JOHN HENRY ESQ of Castleblany.
county Monaghan Ireland. in the hry eighth year of
his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
Destructive COnflagratlOn-OverO One Hundred
Thousand DOllas or Property Destroyed.
Hna 49, -I...1 4


Friday morning, about o'clock. fire broke out in
the cellar Of the liquor store OF Guiraud Slrran,
Main, near Columbia street. Such the combustible
character of the contents Of The cellar that in very
few moments the fire burst through the floor. and the
entire building enveoped in flames. About the
time the five got under full headway explosion took
place in tie cellar whee the fire originated throwing
down the wall Of the building. Ihis explosion
greatly assisted the progress Of the fire.
The flames commenced tine south 70 the commiss sion
store Of Mccullough Morris Co, which completely
destroyed thence to the iron store Of Neave Free the
upper story of which burnt On the NORTH the liquor
store of A. Little damaged in the upper story.
His loss however, is not great The upper story Of this
building occupied BY s. 8 Cooper with dried fruit
ard produce which nearly all destroyed. In the
blshments the extensive warehouses Of
Keys, haltby & Co. ana Mccullough, Morris & Co., who
los thing The warehouse the former contained
from TOO to 500 hog heads sugar. all destroyed by
fire and water In the latter warehouse were stored
produce glassware &c. In this house Messrs Speers
Wright had iderabe goods stored which were all lost
K. NJ Co owned the building occupied by them a
warehouse; the warehouse building OF McC NJ. Il Co
owned by Charles Neave were also the buildings
occupied BY Neave Free and Messrs Guiraud sarran
and r. A. Little.
The building occupied by the Washington Insurance
Company covered with state and sustained injury
The other property adjoining s:orched but
lot materially injured.
The ot and the amount of insurance as we learn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

Whaling bark Mount Wollaston with all her Whaling
materials, including chronometer, copper cooler and
four to five bundled barrels of casks and Shocks was
sold at auction at New Bedford, Saturday, and was
bought by Willard Nye, Esq, for u, 500.
chip KeDsipgton, built in Massachusetts now in this
port, was bought for the Australia trade at $1 00s
LAUNcIEp-At Warren, Me, recently by Messrs Hoyey
Co, brig Elizabeth, of ab 200 TONS At Robbnston by
Mr. Geo Vose, brig -, Of 1893 tons, owned by Mr. "
Cox of r, and Capt McIAren of Eastport At Frank
LIN, by Mr. Hunnewe, schr Geo Byron of 1ee tons At
searsport b Mr. Havener, schr Rainbow Of 14O TONS
swned by Mr. H, and to be commanded by his SON a
Clifton hvener.
At Kennebunk 7th inst by Messrs Ward, q supe-
rior ship OF $40 TONS called the Fanny Gney owned BY
Capt Stone, Capt Horatio Moody others Of that
town and to be commanded By Capt Moody This the
fourth vessel launched BY the Messrs W within two
months and they have now contracts for three Ali ps
t-o OF which are commenced and win be completed this
season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

The insurance policies nearly all the above were in
foreign Offices
small ar cunts in articles deposited for the time being
sto:e and warehouses We learn that there were no
accidents at the fire. has been falsely reported The
steam fire engine stationed the of Third
and Walnut streets and through several line OF hose did
good execution. From those who present, learn
that sl the FIRE companies worked admirably and could
not possibly have done than they did. The steam
engine remained on the ground until II NJ when tae
fire nearly all extiDguished There seems be no
doubt that the fire was the work of an incendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

FROM NEwF0UNDLAND.-The Lieutenant Cover
nor has drawn himself the Indignation of the House
OF Assembly by sending message to that body inform
ing them that the Revenue act would expire in three
days ard that il time they should pass new Revenue
bill The members OF the Assembly characterized 1t a.
Cromwelon act, "the most atrocious, black and con-
demnable" in the annals Of Newfoundland, and con-
cluded by unanimously voting breach Of the priy
eses OF the House. On the following day they passed
the Revenue bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
Died.

On Sunday, June IL. after lingering Illness ANNA
daughter of the late 0tam s. Bogert In the fifteenth
year of her age.
Her friends and the friends of her brothers. stepheu
g. and Abram Bogert, are i9Gted to attend her fune
O'Clock, from her late residence, 1o4 East Broadway
On Sunday June H. after short Illness Mrs. Rosa
Simon Cohen.
The funeral win take place this morning at 0 o..
clock from the residence Of her son, NJ s. Cohen 90
Elm street. The friends Of the family are requested 70
attend.
Albany papers please copy.
On Monday June ID, sincerely regretted, Jom SroKR
ased 30 years
The frispds Of the family and the members OF the
his funeral from bis late redsacs corner Of Thirtsth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

The Greenville and Miami Railway Company are
about to lay down track along side the Dayton and
Western from the junction to Dayton. The
Dayton Journal declares the Greenve road "of
more advantage to the business of Dayton than any
other which comes into the city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
Married.

Married..
On Tuesday, June 4 by the Rev. DR.. Merzbacher Mr.
PHnIP scBIoss Of San Francisco, TO Miss FREDERrCA
TRTzHR, of this city.
California papers please copy.
On Monday, June 10, by the Rev. Samuel Burchard.
Col DANIEL DEIAvAN to Miss GERTRUDE H., daughter OF
Charles s. HutchiDgs. all Of this city.
On Monday May 49, at Sloatsburg by Rev Mr.. writner
Mr. THEODORE HAZE Of Greenpoint l.. L. to Miss CATHA.
RINE B. ALLEN, of Sloats burg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
The Brooklyn Docks.

ATLANTIC DOtKs BRoOKLYv, june IL 1853.
TO rHB EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Obge us by correcting mistake made In your paper
OF this morning. respecting the amount Of our loss by the
IRE Of sunday afternoon. Our Ioss Is put down at
00e, whereas will not probably exceed $50 O00
upon which there assurances 70 the Of go 00
by correcting the mistake you win much oblige
Yours, VERY respectfully 8. 6. DECKER 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

Arrivsd-.~igs Milton lBr), Eaton, nayssuss Aies-t
Fearing Ysst n SSE5a; senss Henry, Lyons Dsrsa q;
HaIsyon Freeman, Boston Edward Adams, williams s..
lem N Jones' Ham nond NYork; Corneis, Rogers Har-
water, Hsiioweil; CE B, 'ck, Rose, Orland Ne.
Fellowship Won vincke, from Bremen; also two baras,
and several briggs and schooners.
Ceared-ship Valparaiso, Rsunel sFrancisco; Louiss
Maria (Brsm) wenke, Baltimore; b-igs Bonaparts Fas
ter shactford, Mchsner and Albert Fearing, Ysstoa,
Boston schrs Hyde, Bailey, and Halcyon Freeman,
CO. Cambridge, York, Portlsnd A Jones, Hammond,
CHARLESTON; Aontexuma, Smith, Poughkeepse; General
D Brooks, Allen, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

Telcsraphic Marine Reports.
BsroN June IL
Arnved-Brg Doane, Baltimore; schrs Gsata, do; A
Norton, Georgetown, DC.
NEW Oa1zANs. June II.
Arived-Ship D ASmsx, Bostea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

EDITORIAL CONVENTIONAL majority Of the pub
fishers and editors OF newspapers in this State as
sembled in Tyler's Hall, New Haven, on Wednes
day. pursuant to previous arrangement to consult
upon matters OF general interest, and lay the
foundation of more general social intercourse.
1t the first gathering OF the kind in this State
and brought together quite as many as was expect
ed Some who would have been present were de-.
tanned by publication day, and some by other
causes Many subjects were discussed and we are
sure that all who were present found in a business
way, the comparing of notes much TO their advan-
tage. Upon learning that the convention was to as
semble in New Haven, Mr.. Allis, Of the Tontine,
generously extended the members an invitation to
dine at his house The invitation was accepted and
the dinner was one of the most sumptuous that could
have been provided--the table was loaded not only
with substantials but with every delicacy the
season affords. Mr.. Allis was remembered in
tie sentiments offered and we are sure he
has the thanks of all who were present.
taken in carriages around the "City of Elms," and
its beauties exhibited. The ride was a charming
one, extending even to Fair Haven; the company
were in fine spirits, and the delightful views were
enjoyed with keen relish. Thanks, many thanks,
to our brethren of the New Haven press In the
course Of the ride the residences Of Messrs Osborne
OF the Register and Darlington Of the Journal were
visited, where entertainments had been provided.
Throughout the entire day the members of the press
IN New Haven were unceasing in their efforts to
make the visit of their brethren pleasant and well
did they succeed. 1t was one Of those occasions
which will long be remembered. Another pleasing
feature of the day the acquaintance which were
formed with our brethren in different parts of the
State. We hope often to have the qualification of
renewing it. The fraternity voted to hold annual
meetings hereafter, though special is to be held
in this city some time in the course of the fall, to
mature some plans which were suggested. May they
always be as pleasant as this one.-Ha,tfoyd Cou-
rant, June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
Sioux Politics.

At late council held between the Sioux Indians
and Governor German, very interesting and anus
ing dialogue occurred between Little Crow, the
orator Of the red brethren and the Governor which
is worth recording.
LITTLE CRow.-I want to say something to the
men standing all around there, (pointng to row Of
against the wall want the interpreter to ask them
if they would expect to be paid like government
farmers, six hundred dollars year. and then not do
their work well? daughter
GOvERNOR.-Why those men over there, probably
never did a days Nyork in their lives (Another
laugh at the expense Of the professional gentlemen.)
LITTLE CRow.-If they won't work themselves,
don't think they would be willing to pay other men
5000 year for doing nothing.
GOvERNOR.-Do the government farmers neglect
their work?
LITTLE CRow-They do scarcely any thing. The
money paid them passes through their fingers, and
falls on the ground, without doing us any good.
GOvERNOR.-l will look to it, and if any of the
farmers have not done their duty, / will find good
men to fill their places.
LITTLE CRow-We want change. We have q
new Great Father with new counsellors, we have
new Governor, and new agents, and we think that
we ought to have new farmers. daughter and APP
plause from all the white folks present, who agree
that Little Crow is shrewed politician and pretty
GovERNoR-I will consult the welfare of the In
dams, and the reasonable wishes of the Chiefs and
remove every farmer that is lazy or incompetent
o unanimous ho!" "ho!" "ho!"
LITTLE CRow-You will see at the agency, that
the farmer Of my band has done nothing-made no
fence yet.
GovERNoR,-If SO, / will remove him. More
applause from the red citizens, who are waxing quite
warm in their democracy
GRAY IRoN-Chief of Black Dog vlage-You
will also that the farmer Of my band has done no
work-made no fence.
GovERNoR.-Then will remove him too, and
will say to the chiefs of all the bands that when
go to the agency, will remove every farmer that
has not done his duty.
The Indians expressed the greatest satisfaction at
his assurance, and seem to feel that they have now
father who, while he enforces from them the most
implicit obedience to all just commands and requisi-
tions, at the same time watches their interests and
defends their rights with paternal solicitude.
Although the Sioux Indians are opposed to re-
moving themselves, they are nevertheless warmly in
favor of removing the remaining incumbents among
them Of the late Galphin administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

by SANDY HOOK PRINTING TmEGRApH1
THE HIGHLANDS June 13-Sunset
Highlands. f''''N VIZ
A ship and bark coming in past the Hook. Another
ship outside, ard two brigt In the ofln9
Wind light from the South. Weather hazy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

LUbEC-Arr June z, Echr fremont NYOrk.
MARBLLHEAD--Arr June B. schr Francis Cummings
Philadelphia, (and sid 7th for Bangor).
.r NEW o. GRL pa. June aus Day. uy
shelter, Goodel, Ne wport Wales ID Aprii Queen 1BrS,
hcGartney Liverpool so days; barks Plymouth Co!ef RIO
Me; Linda Stewart Simmer, RIO de Jsneiro 46 dsys
brgs Tartar, Speer leston Idea fSarduan) Monte
Marsees, SO Gays; Kite, Radovich Havana days; syi
Phide Eeaston for Richmond returned in DISTRESS scrs
Luce (sician), Fuzerill Palermo; b Matthews (3rJ.
Robinson, from Belize Hon, Ruatan Island lowed
10 sea "a ships International Chas Cooper schr Ed Bar
NoRFoIK-Arr June 10, schrs Leroy Osborne. NYort:
pun,s nerugh, Ellsworth, Albany. Sid schr Ashland
NEW BEDF0RD-Arr June 10, schr Thos Smith, Ks,
ey, Albany 9, ,, Sid schr Stag, Yantc River, Va.
Conquest, Miranda, Marietta Smith, NYork; Ma
gara Sophia, Mexico James McGee, Megare Emeline
hull America Mail Stevens and Lady Of the Lake.
Albany; sloop Elizabeth Rebeccs, do.
PENsACOLA-Cld June 4, briggs J Gowen, Jordan.
Belfast Mary Francis, Simmons, Boston Mazstsn Isws
PHILADELPHIA Arr June 49, briggs Triad Wooster,
esS NYo sshS aT Hamlet Hs sn
Clark Nlork brig Emeline, Sawyer Bangor; schrs W@
s1sniss Mary E9sac Y Sr Ss Bsssoo
1mdlaSar eottrs do Meteor Perry, New BEDFORD DF
RockLANbvA,r June schSs Ella Jane, NYert; 3D.
9th, Sarah, and Oregon, NYork. Sid I'd, bark Geo Is
smouse, Winchenbach Galveston; schrs Iyaahoe, and
Richmond, NYork; Sd Josiah Achorn, Richmond Va;
Attn Charlotte, and Spring Bird NYork 9Th, Vendov'
Sea Lion and Warrior, NYork; 9Th, NourmaRaI, Henry
Franklin, Mary Farnsworth, Eliza Jane Clarendon Bsa
gal, Mary IAnedon, Mount Hope, Bolivar, Myers, and
sAvANNAH-Cd Juae g. sehr Chas Mill, Francis, N
York.
SAIEM-Arr June Q, schr John, Perkins, NYork Nd
10th, bark Chusan, Africa; brig Braman, Maranhan.
ST MARKS-Arr jane 3, brig Andersen, Dslsno
New York.
WILMINGTON, NC-Arr June 8, schrs DeFoaset.
brewster NYork; Mary Wise. Crockett do Rhsde Island
Murray, do; 10th, brig All WAss, Marshall Newport RI
Whitaker Norwich, Conn: 10th, West Vino, Buinsst
NTosk; 4 Smith, Wyatt, Do.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
ZEN. y. sAMuRLs. wM. vASpEV

Attorneys at Law and Sohcitors in Chancery,
RE ready to attend all business entrusted to thei
~ care. in Dubuque and surrounding counties.
xYOrrrcE in the Globe Building, Dubuque, iowa.
Hrv An lesa daw-tf