davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

II bill has been introduced into the New
York Legislature 70 secure the State against loss
rs foreigners raaPeTs
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

u A census of Madison has jus, bscn taken.
.hosins. porat.t!rn O. 6S52,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

81 Office s hereby given, that by virtue abb in pur
~ suance OF order of Iicerse oy County Court
OF The County OF Iowa. dated August LIST, j. It5i,
20 me direcied shall! the 7th day OF November
cfer for sale public yend of the stores OF
Hushlns, Tho & Co., in the yiils.e of Dodge
iowa County, the following described real estate viz
The south Qusrer Of the south quaeT OF
ton No seventeen, rs town elk, Is, north
three, B, east, containing forty
JOSEPH LEAN.
Guardian OF Mary A Jesett.
Mineral Point, January 3tih, Ie55. 3wID
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

ENELEHEN,w who wast a rice article of syuraxi
q II explain Marseles Eestinss o. some Summer styes
of latest patterns, may ind them 1T
I. s, aIIsEE,s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

Arrivals at the American House for the past
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31
Ng0 @G0ggG0&g oQge % Ga
DIR. "a. wOEEF,
German PbySifiau


OF OFFICE at the residence Of the late Ur. Pos.
High Street, NJ neral Point, Wis tniIf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

IN, Tow of Mineral Poir.
). In JUSTICES CUu4l.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
yesuitical Arguments.

We do not like the Jesuit.; neither their
principles Of association nor their histories /
Developments. But we sometimes see
men who are very much ACCUSTOMED to raj 1
at Jesuits, themselves employ that kind
talking or argument which, by common con
sent. is generally termed jesuitical. W.
notice very lagrant instance of this in a
late number Of the New York Express. L.
seems that Wisconsin subscriber OF that
journal was not altogether pleased with the
comments which it made on the action o!
Wisconsin Supreme Court in regard to the
fugitive slave law, and sent il a letter, de
Tending the court, The Express publishes
the letter, and in the course of long con-
mentary upon it, says
But let us look at this Kansas and Ne
braska business, as long ago as 1920, before
the Missouri Compact was made. South
ern money, as well as Northern money, pur-
chased this Louisiana Territory Of the then
siare-holdng Emperor OF France-and. IN
der the law OF France, At acas all save-holding
soil. ''Justice" would have said, the South
had right to emigra, e, with its households,
Upon is own "pecuiiar soil" and all over
it, too, as well as the North--as il was all
then the peculiar soil Of slavery. Fair deal
ing would not have attempted any exclusion
of a people from their own peculiar territory
The South, however, in 1920, agreed to sub.
nit to the "niustice'' of giving us Of the
North, half of its whole, and TO the "unfair
dealing" of such an ''unlair Division" The
South was not Obliged to make any such
concession. II held Maine as hostage, to
be k pit out of the Union az long as NJ s
souri, wac kept out. But L South conre-
ded in 1920 half. In 1850, we Of the North
took the whole. We disowned the halt ard
half compact of 1920 Does the South de-
serve then this nvective about Injustice, all
unfair dealing. that our correspondent goad,
US Of the North for sub hitting to!
Its this kind OF writing which tends to mys
,ify subject, that of itself, is as clear as
the sun at noon day, What il slavery did
exist in the territory when it belonged to
the Emperor of France, that is no reason
why the Representatives Of republican
people should not agree TO abolish it. VIVA,
if the territory was bought by northern and
southern money,-thatis no reason why the
representatives OF the whole people should
not make what disposition Of it they thought
best. What might or ought to have been
done, is matter of conjecture or opinion;
wha, was done is matter OF fact. The
territory was divided The South got It's
half and has settled il; the other half was
given TO the North; that is, it was closed
against slavery. BY the repeal Of the COM
promise, slavery was let into possession of
the northern half That's all
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
tFor ne Gasss.s.
..penocratio'' Couvsntiou!
Mr.. Ep,roR:

Mr.. EpiroR:
! send you synopsis OF the
proceedings of the Democratic" Conven-
ton held at the Court House on "Wednesday
evening.
| A. Corbin, Esq, was called to the chair,
aud G. E. Hubbeil was appointed Secreta-
ry. After the preliminsries were over, the
committee on nominations reported that the
different wards would report at the polls
An additional committee for the Township
was then appointed, to assist in making
nominations for Township officers and May
or.
DR.. o Resrdon being loudly called for,
presented himself and made one of the most
client, scurrilous aud abusive speeches ever
delivered in the town Of Davenport. He
s,igmatizcd every man on Il e peoples tick
ct, and all who assisted in making that tick
ct, as the legal offspring of the harlot, Pu-
rtanism What the Dr. meant by the ex-
p PRESTON do not know, but the declaration
was most vncferously cheered.
e. F.. Hubbell next labored in the cause.
He told the Americans that he was Tenn
perance man, and hated slavery as inteBtly
as a pure and spotless angel hated origiaa!
sin; and that the Germans did also. He
told the Germans itwas right 10 feel IL, bu:
wrong to act on that principle was
an outside issue and must not be brought in
to the politics of the Democratic party; and
that if such foreign matters were permitted
to come in, pollution, corruption and decay
would inevitably follow.
Mr.. John Johns next spoke, and deserved
some credit modesty, as he was the only
one that seemed to care about restricting
himself in the use OF explosives.
d, G. McGowan declared that lie felt sc :
~ good, like tie old woman at prayer
"biess God, very good;i--which assertion
no one doubted, for the Col. seemed nearly
as happy as the person represented in one
OF his figures, as being tickled With Strate.
Judge Lefingwel commenced speaking
very abruptly. indis'inctly and confusedy;
he. however, soon recovered, and said he
was Democrat and hoped to di' one; that
morality was nj discount, and he could not
caricature drunkard. This assertion, ev-
Try person present could safely attest as the
earned Judge seemed to be in his ordidary
vay,--no, ,ehisksy or water logged, but log
gsrei
| will give Mr.. Corbin the credit OF leav-
ing the Convention after Mr.. Hubbell's re
speakers, being more than in my, and per-
haps in his opinion, any honorable Amer
lean would even have the appearance OF
consenting 10. Is.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
For the Gazette.
10 !. cir, omeer
In your communication in the Gazette
YOU cav the city officers ure ready to act, Sc

In vour communication in the Gazette,
you cay the city officers are ready to act, &c
I, is rather a new idea that men are
elected to the most important offices in the
CITY to sit abeu, in stores or at home, ant
wait for some one to tell them what every
one knows and what every one who has
ears can hear. This wont do. gentlemen
you can hear sharp enough when a large
reward is offered for the arrest OF some one
abroad; then you are wide awake day ana
night; the city can then do without officers
for DAYS at a time. while they are absent
after offenders in whom we have no con-
Germ.
Nv impression is, that when the citizens
elect men to office, they elect servants who
are to be on the alert at all times to do then
duty faithfully, and not TO wait for tizens
10 turn constables; not to wait for gun to
be fred under their ear, and then wait tlil
they are told a gun has been fred.
As we are on the eve of city election,
let citizens look sharp to whom they give an
office, see If lie is qualified to fill il; i he
has served before, look back aud enquire,
has he been faithful Let us have men FOR
city officers who are fitted 10 rule, and then
pay them eaough to attend to the business
for which they are elected. Give.
The contest for City Marshal is between
L. J. CENTER and SAnL. PARKER, both OF
whom have filled that Office. The one, Mr..
Center, is the candidate of the Temperance
men of our city. called together by handbill.
posted on the corners of the streets and by
newspaper notice. The other. Mr.. Parker,
received his nomination from a ring-talled,
streaked and spotted medley of soured, dis
appointed and aspiring individuals, who con-
rreeated at the Court House on Wednps-
day evening last, without public intimation;
and who, after the usual amount OF glaritica-
ton OF those persons who were Americans
by choice, over those who came SO by the
accident of birth, proceeded to select a
ticket TO be supported by all their fellow
citizens who reflected such sentiments. |
Mr.. Center has occasionally failed to ar
rest persons who have discharged firearms
within the corporate limits, we presume ii
has been because he had not heard the re-
ports, as from his faithfulness in general, We
cannot doubt such violation oil city ordi-
nance would have been speedily followed
by the arrest of the offender. With regarc
to the dance houses, it there requires no
one to make complaint, as the evil is 50
glazing that the Sheriff and every man in
community is fully advised ofits existence
Ed. GAz.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
Railroad Accident

On last honday morning the mail train,
rom Rock Island TO Chicago, ran off tie
track about FIVE miles this side Of Geneseo.
At the place where the accident occurred
there is a tressel bridge. A carriage road
crosses the track near to and this side of
the bridge, and on this road the snow and
sand had collected, which threw the loco
motive and the whole train, except one car,
from the track. The cars were all detach-
ed from each other, and the locomotive is
complete wreck. The r. |. Republican
says
"A considerable portion Of the track was
torn up and the whole train Knocked into
one universal smash; and what will astonish
everybody, and those who were on the train
more than any one else, is that no person uas
injured II seems to have been one of
those extraordinary and innocent ieats
which Railroad trains sometimes perform,
just to show their contempt or the circus
or the stage, or all the ordinary rules adopt
ed by legislatures Tor thereguation Of Rail
road or Steamboat accidents -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

ArsTRALrA.-We presume that what is
said abou. the Australians declaring them
selves independent, only refers to some DIFF
6culties in the gold diggings. We do not
believe that England would try to keep any
Of her colonies by force Of arms, for Of late
years her statesmen have become good
deal wiser about colonial matters than they
used TO be.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

MORE BUYrsG.-Among the telegraphic
Items We notice that Russia proposes to
cede her possessions in North America to
the United States for thirty millions. II
we could find out who is the bona fds owner
Of the north pole and the country immedi-
stely surrounding, we had better be buying
shat; because, if Symmes' theory ever prove
true, the entrance hole is somewhere up
there, and whatever nation happens to be
exclusive owner of that strait, could raise a
splendid revenue by levying duties on in
ward and outward bound ships. The sound
duties collected by Denmark would be .
mere nothing in comparison.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
.rREp sANnERs, Eaitor.
rrsasaiae ~. prassiss.

asalAe New York newspspers~having made
ell the pennies possible out Of the life,
dessA,aad burialofthe pugilist. Poole, chang
,SdfAs TINE. and growing moral. commenced
deaosssrssiag the danger and improperly
II pAyiAg psbGo funeral honors to cham
sSsons Of The priSc-ring. The Boston Atlas
very properly remarks that this preaching
conner with but sorry, grace from journals
whieA.Aayst produced this very morbidness
efpahlic, ssntim nj complained Of. BY keep
ing daily record of,he sayings and doings,
the movements and fights ofthe fancy gen.
tlemen. Five columns Of prurient descrip-
ton yesterday, can hardly be atoned for
BY Aacant half column Of preaching to-day
We have oftener been surprised at this
faeein the N Y. Tribune than in any other
Of the city papers. both because that jour
nal makes greater prstensions to being a
moral reformer, and because il does gene
Yally do strong battle on the right side Yet
he police reports of that paper are done up
u ths fsshy q king style of the yellow-cov-
erad volumes, and abound with the technl-
calities which tickle the fancy of the inti-
bed, and excite the curiosity of the unso-
ph;stica,ed. The Tribune also hires re-
porter TO attend inco3 the excursions OF the
fancy gentlemen, and make graphical re-
ports for its columns. 1t also takes the
stroubls Of cleaning from obscurity the facts
IN the early lives of these same gentlemen,
and presents its readers with elaborate and
doubtless correct biographies. We have
no aoab, that these things make the paper
sell. iThey also are the main causes for the
sale ct any Sunday paper published in New
Ysrk.. BY the more matured knowledge of
the Trs5unsconduc,ors, such things may also
l Be deemed among the essential character
istics of anewspaper. We confess to an
obliquity or popularity of vision that can
not perceive either their beneficial tendency
sr their intrinsic propriety. AT all e, ents,
however necessary and proper such may be
for the City Daily. we think stheir omission
from the Weekly Tribune would be very
nantes, Improvement of that jour nal.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
BEST PRAIRIE FARMS IN SCOTT COUNTY
FOR SALE

HE s1bse riber will Sc | his farm, situated a half
mile north Of East Davenport and oar mile from
the city limits, liberal credit for large portion of
the purchase money. ltem' races rs all euclOS
cd, and nearly 80 acres under cultivation. frame
h1usc, outbgildings aud good bearing orchard. Pos
session can be given the middle Of April. II not sod
soon u viii be divided and disposed Of IN sna tracts
ALSO, The farm now occnpi d BY the undersigned
tr sale II consists of 10 6 acres enclosed aud
IN ef cultivation, has it good brick house,
buildings Young orchard etc. Far further particulars
apply at this flee, or OF the subscriber
JACOB NJ. ELDRlDGE.
Meh 10. .55-dMtf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

A friend VINO happened to be present,
has kindly favored US with an abstract of
the proceedings Of the democratic" meet
ing, loh, Democracy, what deeds are perpe-
trated in thy name,) held at the Court
House on Wedn esday evening last We
refer the reader TO his communication for the
particulars Of this splenetc gathering.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
HOMES CHEAP.
Iata NJ ArciiQn.

'INiiE undersigned vii IN few weeks lsl on ani
i fer al auction Lots adjoining Heh h'ehpo.'
containing from ! to ) acres. From lhe'e 'o o -
the eraidest views ANY whore to be iouho' III '"e "
cintS OF davenport. 90. i
Terms OF sale " II b. most liberal, say one'h"
hand aud balsnc, in I, 2. and years ny o'c
-irou- cf o,lniB nga delightful site near lmpe' q.
water " fthi view ofthc cities OF Davenport w"
Island Fort Armstrong and man. miles nf a"o uor 4
the river had better all themseive,o o. ihs 'H'y
fay rae opportunity. ~ mcres"f Tins 'ahd W."
sold al private sale il applied for soonr vans
Feb IS '. 7. bf''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

FARhs FOR S2LE--W direct the attention
ofthose wishing to purchase improved farms
to the advertisement of Mr.. Jacob NJ. Ell
bridge. Any information in relation to the
property can be obtained on application to
the Editor.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

PIiny Cooley, of Palmer, Massachusetts,,
was recently fined Sl7.i6 for kissing Mrs.
Nary NJ. Clark against her will. II Pliny
we're aware Of the consequences, he must
either be very dush Of money these hard
times, or extraordinary fond of kissing.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
JAMES fH0RIKGT0N.
Attorney anu COunsptior AT Law


4 BSO. Commissioner OF DEEDS for the States OF
\ Rhode u and. Michigan, Wisconsin. Sew J9rscy,
New Hampshire, lrdiaua. Maine, Peunsyl " ai.ia Con
neciicut, Missouri Virginia a.d Tennessee Office No.
10 Comm eEeial Row between Frtrtag Sccondsl..
ACh 2Isl 81 Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
NEW GOODS!

lust Reed, U. =. Eypre $.
- The Initials tale OF modern life. .
The Price Of "a Crown or Jshn the Alehcmisn
by Eugens Sue his best and last, ~
My Court.bip and lis Consequences, BY whA''
Bord Wars OF the West, ~ JohD !rost. D. -. 9Th
Wiie's Victory, by Mrs Emma ID, r.. n. ''"''
Last Heiress. by do Do
Curse efti.f0n, -
The disca rated laughter"
Seanuonaale. I"
The Deserted Wife, -
The Moiher-ip'law,
For sale by pu,wN.
Past once pnsenpoh' j,
Island City Book store, Roek 's''"'
prb. 26th, IS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
Railway Charts for

iLIsos. INDIANA AID ONO:
- HONING the different ines af Railroad. now in
ope ration and in progress Of bnllding. with all the
stations and distances between them ratcy mark
ed the roltes; also an Alphabetical Index Of the
Of the Roads and >tatonshand >oinciy printed
and glazed rds22 BY - inches. one Stale card
Price So cents sGeA
For sa g at No. 80 Brady Street. ~
81 mo - Std ELI ADAMS, Agent
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
JOHN 0. SARGENT,
ATTORNEY AND S11ySELlGR.

NJ I'LL attend 10 the prosecution ofCa-es before the
" Court OF Claim, and take charge Of any Rro-
fessiona business before the Departments the Su-
prone Court Papers Intended for Mr.. Sargent may
be seat directly TO MIN al Washington d, c. left
with hes.rs. G. ok D ion, Davenport, Iowa. Cook.
Sargent & ilo~ney, Iowa City, or Cook, Sargent &
Parker, Rock Island, II.
Washington, D. c .Mch 10 '5J-d-6pos
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

-Four nilk-venders were lately arrested in
New York, charged with adultera,ing their
milk. One witness testified that he saw
the accused putting in the milk cans mix
ture of whiting and water. They were held
to bail in the sum Of $500.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

John NJ. Bolts has written 10 the Rich
mond Wig to say that he is not by any
means a candidate for Governor of Virgin
ia. He says he is sick Of politics, and shall
never seek to fill another station.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

The Governor OF Massachusetts, has ap-
pointed Thursday the fifth day Of April, to
be observed as q day offasting, humiliation
and prayer.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

The coolest spot yet heard from is West
Randolph, VI, where the thermometer
has Indicated The extreme cold Of A. deg.
below o. Spirit titcrmometcrs are used
10 that reg IN, as mercury becomes : lid 1T
40 degr - d. how zero in Fahrrn'. ellis
scale Bridgere0tr Gazette.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

A French frigate was recently lost in
the Straits of Boniicia, and TOO persons
persisted, with great quantity Of guns and
munitions OF war.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
Fresh Teas.

IN Half Chests, Y Tyson, Imperial, Gunpo"1a
Wand Black Teas, just received. for safe a. npo
Mch IS DALIELL bho'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

Orlando Hull. a wealthy merchant Of
Akron, Ohio, ieii and broke biz neck on
Saturday evening last
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
Tempcrance Circular.

The following circular was printed al this
circulating abroad, and consequently not
a single copy was allowed to leave the Ga
zette office, except as taken collectively by
one Of the committee. Where the copy
was stolen, which Mr. Gu!ch OF Der Demo.
crat published, and who was the thief. we
cave that honorable man to explain. We
hope Temperance men will act upon the
suggestions here gwen
CIRCULAR"
Alta regular meeting Of "Scott Division
No Sons Of Temperance" the undersign-
Ell were appointed Committee TO cores
pond with prominent Temperance men in
the State. in reference 10 the necessity ofvig-
lance d, the Ballot Box at the ensuing Apri
Election. Those who feel an interest in
this matter must see That their tickets are
printed according to The letter OF the law
:. For the Protibitory Liquor Lar"
Allow Us to suggest that your tickets be
printed on colored paper (other than white)
so that you may inom whether those who
profess to be friends do vots for it.
You are aware that the fate of the cause
of Temperance depends upon our success a,
this election.
Whether the law be good or bad, victory
viii give US strength while defeat will be
fatal to our prospects in the future.
We are very respectfully yours in the
cause Of Temperance,
HIRAM PRICE,
A A. McLOSkEY,I Committee.
JAS. 7. LANE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

INHo'S. l.. GILBERT, late FROM New H.v.. r..
! respeeunil. informs the citizens Of DAvssn.,.
that he has Iaseu,a room opposite lie Claire n =.
over Wtie.s S,or, second Street; where ~ So.,Xs
happy 10 wait upon gentem.n who desire ss,,s,ss
Ia his flee ~ business. Has ing i,sep es,pl,, ri ~
hHmher o. years ina nrst class custom es,s6ljA .s
at he naiters hlmsoli he sii Il be aso = ~ ~
most comp etc aud perfect satisfsctioa. A n =
always @arratted.
n. Il, G.rments cut for othe 70 TO make nm :, H..
notice ard reasonable rates.
NH Il. 5l-d II
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

Al the late nuncioai election IN r aj.
ing Pa. the Know Nothings hi'vs d do
cisiys victory.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
TO Builders.

THE unAersIgned will give n besuuful bsildipt ~
Ia pay meat, or part pa, for building store I9Sss-
March 9th, rs j. Z. FAVE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

No 72--20 acres in North Davenport beautifully q
uatcd for town lots and in the im,ned.ts nciyhso
hood Of a III lex settlement where buidnes are no
being erected lying oh the East side OF Frrnam stree
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
For Sale.

A MAGNIFICENT Home for a / ,dy or gentleman "
~ taste. This Is a hriek House stories " ,y Is
kitchen, cellar, barn wood-house, 2 io's ~ snr,
each on the brow oflhe hill. commanding wv in
~ mo tbs. EADs "
Mrh n, 81
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

No 35-Ten acres out Of the East half of w ar Sc
% I 10 Range East;
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
Bacon.

J-OCasts Bacon Hams and shouidcrc. fer sale a
IN wholesale or retai.
ach asimd BURROWS s PRETIYMAN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23

49, acres In West Davenport, divided into Lots
suit purchasers, this is u fine gard spot.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-23
NOTICE

NO II II.
ME-. SAMUEL HIRSCHL. Wholesale Grocer
AI Front street. davenport, Iowa. is authorized 10
collect all the accounts dae to me. Those who Will
not pay up the Isl June l55 either 10 me or 10
Mr. Hirsebi, will turn over in legal baud far go lee
ton DIR. 4 LANaER
Davenport, Nee 81 1855 Banner 10 ease cony