davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-24

up.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07

ST. LorIa, Fee 23.-The Santa Fe mail ar.
rived at Indepen dence Tuesday. with da'es TO
Dec %, and three passengers. A party Of
Apaches and Eutawas At Pueblo massacre
ID men and left 30 others for dead who we're
only badly wounded. Three women and tw q
children were taken prisoners. The Indians
were 100 in number Great excitement pre-
vailed in Santa Fe:on account Of the general
hostile attitude OF the Indians in the Territory.
1t being understood that they swear vengeance
against all Americans aud Mexicans. On Jan.
20, Capt. Newell and party Of first Dragons
had light with some Apaches at Sacramento
Mountains, and killed 70 of them, while Of the
Americans Captain Henry w. Stanton and
three privates were killed. Gen. Garland had
called into service ave companies Of volunteers
Tor q term Of six months, and recommends
Congress to pay the expenses OF the same.
Col. Jones had arrived at Santa Fe and en-
tered on his duties. The mail waa not troubled
by indians. An express reached Santa Fe the
day before the mail left AND stated that 400
Apaches and Eutawas were on their way to
take The towI by force. Lieut.. Sturges and
party had an encounter with Apaches, 30 miles
from Santa Fe completely routing them and
re capturing some stolen stock.
The Governor was very much censured in
Santa Fe and elswhere on account OF his dis
approve. Of the active course taken by the PEG
pie to oppose the Indian hostilities.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
LAWS OF IOWA.
PUBL LSKED BY AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 30,

CHAPTER W.
AN ACT, requiring the State printer to keep
his office at the Capital OF the State.
SEC. /. Be il enacted by the General Assembly
Of the State of Iotca, That from and after the
term Of office Of the present State printer, the
State printer shall at all times. during the term
of his office, keep an Office At the Capital Of
the State. with sufficient materiSl. type, press
es, and workmon, to Go and perform all The
incidental printing Of the State. and al print.
ing for the late officers, aud failure to keep
such Office at all times at the Capital. during
his SAID term of Office. ready to DO all work
that NAV be required Of him promptly, and in
a workman like manner, shall be deemed re-
signa.ioa OF the office; and the Governor shall
in such case. shall have power to appoint his
successor.
SEQ. g rhia act shall take effect and be in
force from tand after its publication in the
Iowa City newspapers.
REUBEN NOBLE,
Speaker of the House of Rep.
MATURIN L. FISHER,
President Of the Senate.
Approved January oath, 1855.
JAMES w. GRIMES.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
PROPOSALS.

ny virtue Of the authority conferred the undersgn.
ID ed by joint resolution of the General Assembly OF
the State of Iowa. approved January 25 1885, entitled
'oint resolution relative to asyums for the blind, and
deaf and dumb will receive proposals until the first
in May next for sites for institutions as
templaed In said resolution said proposals be sign
ed by responsible parties must be sent post paid "com
mssioners to locate Asylums' Iowa City; contain
specific description Of the land proposed to be donated
its proximity to any town city &c. must moi
less than twenty acres and must contain certificate
the Prosecuting Attorney Of the county which the
is situated that the title thereto perfect in the party
posals will be received with view TO permanent loca-
ton Of the Asyums, any additional donations that cit
liens in any towns In the State may M
OFFER toward the erection of buildings &C. consdera
ton ofthe location being in their vicinity, will be
considered BY the commissioners.
JAMES w. CRIMES
Governor OF lows.
GEO. w. McCLEARY,
Secretary OF State.
Iowa City March 7-3t.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
GROCERIES.

IUST eceiseda large assortment Of Groceries such
81 sugar coffee molasses rice, salaratus ginger ndgs
starch vinegar oils urpentne, teas powdxr, shot, ead
candles rope, dairy salt cotton yarn, carpet chain pas
tubs, well bukcts tobacco, glass, soap alum, sulpef
mustard pepper sauce, wash boards bed cords cotton
batta candle wickng. Bosten crackrs, nails, and many
be so!d at
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
rsEsravs your ham.

TT Is melancholy and startling fact, that large class
early age II becomes those afflicted to pause and con-
slider the CAUSES Of Badness, also the RElHEDY
stands nnrivaed, and Is and certain bald
ness, thousands who have used 1t will testify See
circulars to be had OF Druggists and around Bottles,
b. A. { l.. d. Patterson and Morseman Cochraa.
q. u. FISHER eco,
No. 81, Superior Street, Cleveland, o.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07

CONVICTION OF LOTTERY MANAGERS AT Al
lentown, Pa, on the 2lst ult., Nathaniel Fred.
erick and William Grass. lottery managers
were fined, the FIRST $4,000, and the second
$1,000, and ordered to stand convicted until
the 6ne is paid.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
POOR HOUSE. NOTICE.

pursuance OF order Of the County Court Of John
i son county, State of Iowa. there will be election
held in each township in said county at the usual places
OF holding elections therein,on the first Monday Of April
1885, take the sense Of the people Of the said county,
purchasing q tract Of land for the Of the same.
At which election the electors shall vote by ballot and
shall have printed written their tickets the Words
..For poor House," or against poor House"
And majority Of the ballots cast at said election
shall be in favor Of "A poor house, then shall be the
duty Judge Of said to purchase for the In
name of the county Of johnson, tract Of land for
poor less than 1850 more than $50 acres
and cause to erected thereon such buildings and i'm
provements for the of the poor Of said county
shall exceed in cost ncluding the land and improve
ments) Of Five Thousand Dollars, the best
interest of the county may require.
And levy such tax for that purpose the taxa
BILE property Of the county for the years 1855 and 1885,
as shall be sufficient pay for said land and the building
thereon.
FIJI. LEE, County Judge
February 2s, 1s55-4w.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07

The Germans have produced some very excellent re
needles for yarious diseases Among which may b
specified abr Hollands Ceebrat ed Bitters for sale by
NJ Jack o-and used with remarkable in Lv-
er Complaint, Jaundce, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility
and general arrangement of the stomach. The Sun.
day Dispatch says Of this medicine:
'We feel convinced that In the use Of the German Bit
tiers the patient does not become debitated but
stanty gains strength and vigor to the frame-a fact
worthy Of consideration The Bitters pleasant in
taste and In SMELL and be administered under any
circumstances the most delicate stomach Indeed they
can be by all persons with the perfect safety
II would be well for those who much affected In the
nervous system, with easpoonful or less
and gradually increase We speak from experience, and
are course proper judge. The press far and wide
have united in ommsndng the German Btters, and "a
the afflicted most cordially advise their use See Ad
vertisement.
March 1-2t.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
GOLD! GOLD!! GOLD!!!
FARM FOR SALE.

TINE undersigned offers for sale his farm and Tavern
stand, situated the stage road leading from Iowa
City to Washington and Fairfield, twelve mes from
former places and fourteen from Washington The farui
contains eight hundred and eighty large and
commodious house, sufficient to accommodate the travel
ing public also frame dwelling house, Is by "a feet
and half story high stable sufficiently large
the sabng Of twenty horses and stock barn 90 by 80
feet, with basement walled with rock. Three hundred
Of said land Is under hne cultivation, with
chard Of one hundred bearing trees Two hundred
Of the very bestquay OF timber IT Of tho most
healthy locations In the State with ample supply Of
durable water II will be sold In body OF parcels to
suit purchasers and time win be given for portion Of
the payments, ifdesircd. .4e
Apply to the subscriber on the promises, Miller
Woodin, Iowa City, and also To r. c. Eals Land Agent
NATHANIEL MCCLURE.
Iowa Township, December Goth, 1854.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07

BOUT the incest things manufactured in the
"A medicine line are Mabers Castor oil and Cod-livef
oil capsules.
The objections made by many persons against taking
these articles, account of their nauseous taste are
completely removed and the afflicted need only use
them once, to feel that they have great to be
grateful to the inventor
They can be obtained at Wholesale or retail at Mors-
man 4 Cochrans Drug Store
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

cAruARx AuzasrHAs Divorce in District Court
VS.. son county, Aowa,Aprh Aeii M
youx AuxasrxAx. A. D., 1856.
10 John Aun0stnan, the DetenddM IN ne ADORE emit
tied cause:
srR-You are hereby notified that on the 18th day OF
September A. D., 1854, the said Catharne Aungstman
filed in said Court petition claiming OF you divorce
and said atharpe that at the October term OF said
Court A. D. 1854, you was returned not found IN said
sounty and unless appear and answer the pe
on Of complainant before the morning OF the Sec
ond day OF the next Of said Court to be begun and
cree viii be rendered against in with the
S' SAMUEL J. HESS,
elk D. c., J. c., Iowa:
rsupLIs EvASs sol. for complainant.
Iowa City, March 7th-4ss
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
ESTRAY NOTICE.
ESTRAY COLT.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that Or. VIM. r. wiz T..
IN up at his farm three miles west Of Iowa CITY! 49,
county Iowa, about the 1st day Of BseesSs-
A. ~, 1854 two year old SoFrel coft which -:
appraised befose Esqulrs Conney II forty oilsTs A.
praised by n. II. Kelly wn nerth ana Edwin Vesaiv
J.HEaG, 20 tiest Of yoknoos e.
Iowa city, Feb. 81, 1870 3mos.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
SEEDS! sEEDs!!

r have on hand good supply Of Cloper Timothy and
Red top Seeds. Raised in johnson county. Persons
wishing such seeds will do well to call soon.
II. w. YFFE.
Iowa city, Feb 2ist, 1856.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
ESTRAY MARE.
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN up by Jefferson g. Brandon, living
j. in Fillmore township, Iowa cohniy Iowa, Uv5 e.
on the second day OF December, A. d. 1884, W
small sized red Cow, with large white ---44n44-
spot In the forehead and white spot the top the
neck and white spot the side Of each fore shoulder
and on each hip ALSO belly and hind legs white marked
with crop OF OF. and slit in each supposed to
eight or nine years old, other marks brands per-
ceivable; appraised at twenty dollars.
WM. H. WAIHACE-Couniy Judge
Marengo, December, 18th A d 1854.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN up by William Danskins, in Narengo town.
ship, Iowa county, Iowa, the 10th day Of January
A. d. 1855, two steers; white spotted, with red neck
and head, the other red brindle with white spot the
forehead and white his belly both supposed TO
be four years old last spring appraised at thirty dollars
WIN HWALLACE. County judge
Marengo, January 3ist, A. d., ISIS
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07

This, IL We are correctly informed. was one
ofthe "bids" held out 10 secure the support Of
certain papers for HARLAN, ana being right
s.fat take' was readily nibbled at by several Of
our woolIy contemporaries. One gudgeon. whose
appetite WAS whst up TO the xEINnr point.
swallowed it, and went it strong for HARLAN-
but was brought up standing when he got to
the end OF the line-he was HooKEp--another
man Was elected. How is it, friend LArHs or,
can You give US any international oi.feld
Sentinel
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
PRINTING INK

R00 b. Superior Printing Ink just received and for
OOO sale by b. n. BURNETT,
March 7-3t. Muscatine.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07

The Hon A. G. Dodge VI this State, has been
appointed Minister to SPAN, the appointment
confirmed BY the Senate, accepted BY Mr.. D
who willAleave for this post assigned him Z,
soon % he can visit Iowa and make the nee
essary arrangements for leaving home. We
are glad that General Dodge has received this
appointment to . post which We think he il
we'll qualified, a. he is a man who has worked
to his present position BY the:most determined
energy and perseverance,. May success attend
him.--Ciayton Co. Herald.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
or
EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY.

wish to sell my farm the Old Military, or Dubuque
L road, eleven miles north of this city, and mile
from Scion, and would exchange it for city property.
Farm consists Of acres65 Of which Is timber and 80
acres under good eutvation-ies soping the south
and east, with never failing stream, good well and
frame house 81 by 30 feet credit of taso and hal,
gears will be given portion Of the purchase money
required. g. D. PALMER
Iowa city, Feb. 81, 1855,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07

WE invite the attention Of the citizens Of Muscatne
w and the surrounding country to our large and
ried assortment Of all kinds of furniture chairs
tresses, among which may be found SOFAS divans otto.
mans, common cane-seat mahogany chairs, from "a
$40 sett wood and marble top centre, soa side and
fancy tables from e6 $50 apiece plain and fancy
reaus from to 80 apiece secretaries book
quarette hail. music, and toilet stands
common, fancy and French bedseads breakfast dessert
and dining tables; sinks, sofas, wsshstands, &C., &C.
Please call and examine. Main street, Union Block
building.
Feb. 2S.-1y.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-03-07

rHAlN PUMPS just received sd d
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06

The GEORGE LAW MUyKKTs.-We learn
from good autority that the Russisn govern.
ment has purchased the above FIRE arms
10000 ole U S. Muskets, we believe-and
that the same are in process Of alteration into
semi Mimic rifles Of Colts establishment, Hart.
ford, Conn. 1t is a singular fact thai the
chief belligerant parties. in the present Euro
pean war, have come to the city Of Hartford,
Conn, to obtain their best arms. Messrs.
Robins & Lawrence are turning out over one
thousand rifles per month for the Shsrp's Rifle
Co. Of that place, on an English contract, be-
sides a quantity Of other arms. Extensive ad-
ditions have been made to their works by the
erection Of new buildings, and, if the war con-
tinues, further extensions will be made.-[Sci.
eulifc American.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06
A Spirited Bride.

A couple were going to be married, and had
proceeded as far as the church door, the gen
tlemen then stopped his intended bride and
thus Unexpectedly addressed her.
MY dear Eliza. during our courtshiP have
told you most Of my mind, but | have not t"ld
you the whole; when We are married shall
insist on three conditions
What are they? asked the lady.
I'm the first place. said he, Il shall sleep a.
lone, and l shall eat alone. and shall find fault
when there is no occasion. Can you submit to
these conditions.
oh. yes. very easily was the reply. 'fOrIl
you sleep alcne, | shall not! you eat alone l
shall eat irst, and as to your finding iault
without occasion, that, think may be prevent
ed. for will take care you shall never want
occasion.
The conditions being thus adjusted, they
proceeded tot the altar, and the ceremony was
performed. ..... i.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06

ALLIED FoRCEs'-A circular printed at Vi
emma, estimates the Turkish and Allied forces
at 800, 900 men, without including the Turkish
army of $4,000 men on the banks Of the Dan.
ube. These troops are Distributed nearly as fol.
lows: At Batoum, under 0mer Pacha, 49,
0OI men: at Ksrs, under Vassif and Williams
10000; at ErzerOnm, under Vely and Ha6z.
$4,000; at Trebizonds. under. Seim. $1,000 in
the Crimea, the main body Of the Allied army
on the two banks of theTchernaya and on the
Tchouliou. $4,000. Eupatoria, under General
d'Allonville, 10000, at Kertsh. $4,000, at
Kinburn, 1000 on their way to reinforce the
leading corps at the mouth Of the Dnieper, ,Q5,.
900. at sevastOpOl, 5000, lastly the reserve
in the camp Of Maslak, 10000.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06

ExrLED PsoTEsTANrs.-Near Springfield, H.
nois. is settled considerable number of Por-
tugese, who were banished from the Island Of
Medeira for becoming Protestants, fact that
every CaIlolic should blush for. The st.
Louis Republican says Of them; Crime is
not charged upon them. They are unObtru'
sive in their manners, strict in their attendance
at church. where they appear dressed with
scrupulous neAtness. They do not interfere in
the politics Of the country, believing that they
have not the knowledge of our institutions
which would justify the interference. They
feel that they are secure, and enjoy life. lib.
erty, and :he pursuit of happness'-and with
these, as far as government is concerned, they
are content
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06

MIsTAKES IN THE ARTICLE Mountain
Democrat tells good story of poor IOdian,
who stepped into grocery store in Placer
vile, and made himself at home by the side oI
an open barrel of tar, which he mistook fol
molasses. He had in his hand loaf of bread,
for which he ha paid his last quarter, and as
soon as the clerks back was turned upon him,
he dipped it into the barrel, thoroughly coating
it with the liquid, and took hasty leave. he
took but one mouthful, which he hastily spit
out, and throwing the loaf away, struck tro
for home, having lost his loaf of bread by ma
king a slight mistake.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06
Lbe lamIIy more deLermined in hIa eour,e.

The family more determined in bis course.
Several months rolled away. and there was
agreat change in nsighbor smiths family
The sons had acquired the habit OF running to
town 70 learn the news, and we're neglectful Of
their duties on theIarm. The daughters End.
home less attactiVs than formerly, now sought
delight in gOssiPing visits to the neighbOrs, and
were cOLsnually getting in.O trouble. The
mother, worried BY the change in the habits
in her children, became fretful and il-humor-
ed and farmer Smith himself was forced to CON-
PLAIN, that the world was running wild and
getting worse and worse every day. He had
-aOt only sxPensassd. even in so short time
a diSagreeable change in his family, but had
what he called bad luck IN disposing Of his
products, just at time when the prices began
to rise. He knew full well the cause Of this
great change, but but he cOnsoled himself with
the recollection that be had Vindicated bis prin-
ciples, by stopping his subscription to the Dol
lar -, aud had DO doubt ruined the edi-
tor aud the paper, who had dared to oppose
what be believed was right. 1t is true that on
several occasions, when, in sober reflection, he
partially regretted tie absence Of his once ia
voriIe newspaper, and might have been 'con-
strained to renew his subscription. if be h,d
been confident that it had died for the want OF
patronage Not copy of it came to his post
Office, and be was sure that it was dead, and
that be had helped killit,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06
WHOLE NUMBER, l2l5.

FoEEIoS lNneRATIOE.-Ths great dimina-
ton taking place in the immigration 70 this
country is made apparently the table which
follows, givinga comparative statsment'Of the
arrivals II New York during 1853. 1854. and
the first ten months Of 1855. The cause lies
mainly in the depreciation Of labor from the
drain Of former years, and from the demand
for men created By the war.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06

A QuERY--Jehe wants to know what
makes women cut up so over wedding-cake.--
He says that the rubbing Of pussy over hand
full of catnip is only equaled by a woman
with a slice of wedding-cake,-COlumbus
Fact.
We suppose this to be tie reason--that the
cake is, the substance of things hoped for,
the evidence of thing not seen.- Buffalo
Exp. . .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06

MARKS ON NEwsPAPERs.-It has been gen.
orally supposed that any mark on a newspaper
sent by mail su bjecte1 the same to ch arge
of letter postage. The Postmaster General
now decides that pen mark made over or oP-
posite to any article in nc Wspaper with the
sole object Of calling attention to the article
will not subject the paper to any such charge.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06

was employed in insiructing the girls in the
kitchen. Nov | refer them to the dollar -.
The late fashions, the sweet poetry, and
the charming stories, is what makes the paper
attractive TO me, said Adeline, pertly casting
her eyes at her father, ..
Yes, you little rOgHs, responded the sire.
your heart and your tongue are full OF senli,
mentality. You Can'p milk pOW with out
talking to her Of the latest styks,f or turn a
corner without rehearsing 2Oetical extract
Indeed | cannot imagine What will become ,ol
you. -
Why will tell you falher,was Adeline's 4
ply. all this will result 81 becoming q.
thOress, and oohthSatSs : tbebolar - =
| know yourwill love that.
Ah, you little rogue, l see you are deter.
mined to distinguish yourself, said the father
to bis pet, and suppose must let you have
your own way.
After supper. the family gathered 10 circle,
and one being chosen for the reader. spent the
evening in listening to, and discussing the
news. 1t was happy sight, TO see an entire
family, united by intelligence and love. thus
enriching theirminds, from the proudest gift
Of the age-the family newspaper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06
MiscelIaneolls Rtaoins,
III Jl[whtten for the Cincinnati Times.
influence Of Good Newspaper:
aia be- sasE35 sata OR sd
sfwHAr farmer SAITH ACCOM- PLlsHED BY STOP
!JZlHT PING HIs SUBSCRIPTIONS. lLtI
saHs. "a s5sHa8aas hra---- "a % 7-ta. .-.-s.ss
sr INVISIBLE GREEN, ESQ.
CHAPTER I.

"Ia!n 70 the Press-ts teeming sheets survey,
bg 'hn tne Wohders Of each passing day; af.
Births deaths and weddings forgeries res and wrecks
HAragues aud haiistones braws and broken necks"
'sa Il was happy evening in the farm house of
farmer Smith John. the youngest son, had
returned from the village, and as he neared
the house. waved copy Of the Dollar -
B high abcye bis head, to indicate that the mail
vas punctual. and had brought the ever vel
come weekly messenger to its subscribers
Farmer Smith Immediately bade his sons cease
their lGbor, and repair to the house.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06

have only 10 add, that nov farmer Smiths
family again feels the happy Influence Of
good newspaper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06

EE The next Democratic National Conven'
ton for the nomination of President will meet
in Cincinnati The time Of meeting has not
vet been fixed. The committee are to meet at
Washington on the 9th of January next. when
the time will be definitely fixed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06

Sgr The Springfield Illinois Journal says:
We hear of contracts for new c~Tn herebou1
at 22 cents in tie ear. and 25 to 254 sheled
and sacked. A sale OF choice white wheat
was made in this place the other day at VI SIS.
1t is be ground for family use,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-06

az. MILE RACHEL has performed IN New
York City twenty nine times, with an average
rec9lp. OF $4,000 per night.