davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
NEW BOOKS.

lust Reed by q. S. Express
~ The Initials. taie OF modern life;
The Price Of a Crown, or Jeha the Alehcmisi;
BY Eugene Sue; his best and last,
Ny Courtship aud lis Consequences, by Wic1of.
Border War. oi The West, b John Frost, l.. l.. u.
Nife's Victory, By Mrs Eniua ID. 4. n. Soutaw rlh
last Heiress, by do 40
Curse of Clifton, - q
The discarded Dat gbter -
shanaondale. g -
The Deserted Wife, 8
The Mother in-Law, I" 90
For sale by
WARREN & RHANN.
Post Office Davenport,
Island City Book Store, Rock isaid.
Feb. cod IS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

"CALL,sG NAMEs."--A new born daugh-
ter Of the Count. IS Of Trepani. was christcn-
ed on the 7th of January at Naples, with the
chief name Of Maria Theresa Ferdinanda
maculate-Coneeplionie SabatIa Luciana
PhilomHia.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

AsorHEg vE1o-The President has We
tosd the Ocean Mail Steamer Bill, and the
bill upon being returned to the Senate was
altered by striking out the clause relarive
to the Collins line. and then unanimously
passed.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.

a MILES from Davenport, on the Mississippi river.
The tract OF 80 acres Will be sod entire, tn
parts; 30 acres fenced s. In cultivation. en- the
premises comfortable dwelling, barn aud othe r
ont houses orchard of bearing fruit trees never
filling springs quarry Of excellent limestone and
abundance of timber for fuel. App, To
hLFREit {. BILLION.
No. LeClaire Row, Davenport.
Feb IN fms
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

Pass HIM ALONG GtNTLENEN--Some ras /.
caly editor out west 1--WE dare be sworn the
ugiest looking white man in bis burgh) up
on being asked his opinion of "women's
rights" perpetrated the following:
.swhen mans rights are stirred bit,
The hrst reform she pitches on,
Is how she may, with ieast delay.
Just draw apair Of brseehes on.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
KEEP IT BEFORE tn. PEorLr, That o. D.

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE, That .. ID.
TIspALE, the Locofoco nominee tor COM
missioner of the Des Moines Improvement
was among the number who attempted
to Jisiranchise the State, and prevent
the majority from electing United States
Senator by Reorganization and revelation.
KEEP IT BErokE THE EoPLE, That WIN.
Dewey, the nominee for Register of the
same party, was also member Oft the House,
and is alike guilty ofconspiring tooverthrow
the great Democratic principle that the
majority shall rule.-Buriinaton Hdoleye.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

DIFFICULTIES OF TRAssLAToRs.-ln the
University Magazine, Dublin, we find be
foilowing:-S John Prngle, in his COB
servstons Disease Of the Army" mentions
having cured soldier Of aviolent scuwy, 10y
prescribing two quarts Of the dog and duck
water, $50 called from the name OF spring
near the Dog and Duck Tavern to be drank
every morning before dinner. Ina French
translation of this work, the remedyis spe-
cited to be two quarts Of broth made of a
and dog duck.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

STEAMBOAT DrsAsTERs.-By the recent
loAs of steamers James Robb, Dresden and
H. d. Bacon by sinking, involved loss of
one hundred thousand dollars.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
NEW JAIL.

SEALED proposals may b. presented at the on g
y Of the County Judge la Davenport, Scott county,
Iowa, between the 9Th day OF March and the OH dyy
Of April, isdS, Tor the contract sf building Tia.
-Ner Jad in said county. The building is To be s.f
stone-forty two tfa) by hfy.two t5s) feet In size
containing twenty roons-hf,een for prisoners and
dive for Jaer.
The working plans and specifications may be seen
during the above period at the said Judges nficc.
w. BURRIS, County Judge.
Davenport, March !, Is55 d I'm said County
Daily Advertiser. Rock Island; Daily Press aud Tri-
bune, Chicago, copy week and send bill. TO adv.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

The lecture of Mr.. Beers last evening on
Opium Eating and Literature was well at
tended. Tonight his theme is "Charac-
ter"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
1ism 1ttsft.s
Timothy SeedM!

4 Lot OF VERY SUPERIOR Just received and for
~ sac by Aivard & Van Pa,set, opposite tho Post
Office
Davenport, March 9th, 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

1t has showed for twenty-five successive
dsys.-Da Eng.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

Washing on, March 8.
The President has vetoed the Ocean
Mail Steamer appropriation bill owing to
the Collins amendment. There is great ex-
element in the House in consequence.
Boston, March 3.
The Baptist Church in Maiden was des-
troyed by fire this morning. Loss about
$4,000.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
Godey's Magazine for March.
UsT received b!
81 WARREN 4 RHANN.
Fen ed. Post ofiee
A BOY wANTEr.

A active, Intelligent boy, DESTROYS of acquiring
N knowledge ofthe Printing business, can oh
tain good situation on application at this Office.
Gaketie Once, Feb. I'D, IS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
Nice Cheap Home

Nice Cheap Home
4 NEAT frame house with 6 rooms. wood house and
~ kitchen; lot $50 BY 50 feet, with lot south side
back end 81 BY IS feet, with sttry frame house on
the same, situated Main street above Tth, all for
Aee0O, Down balance months II required. There's
ga ba rgain' for you ffyoa apply soon TO
Mars EAUS Il STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
TOLEDO. March 3.

A strike has commenced among the Ia
borers on the Air Line r. r. and the pub
lie have been called out to quell the riot.
The work on yiadict was stopped yesterday
in consequence, but was resumed to-day.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

No. ID BRADY ST. BET. I'd q I'D,
Davenport, Iowa,
CONSTANTLY on hand, and for sale for Cash at
I Eastern prices, wholesale retail. rtMcnt
Of Miscellaneous and Juvenile Books Scheoi aud
aux Books Stationery, Writing Papers and Bonnet
Boards, States. &c. &c. Also large stock Of
Wall Papers, Borders and Curtain Papers
March I'd, I'd mo-d-6m. ELI ADAMS, Agt.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
HOMES CHEAP.
Lots At Auction.
Lots for Sale

/ ] Lot on 4th between lie Claire A P,r.
LIZ chesp aud terms easy. '"esh
Also beautiful lot ~ Fifth street be,u.onp
Rock Is and. Apply TO VT!
tcb22 Fans 4 sfpW,r.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
A Home.

A FARM of7G acres, on west bank 9, m,,,ing Sc,
~ or 10 milas below this city, good pMe,aJ and
10 acre improved ani We fenced wei w' Ear cash
Ia. pIcrtv Of timber. Coal in It's ylcis'!' ~
Ell, o. EADSx STEWART, he'a@
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

70 O acres unimp,osed land in Iowa county 10 be
Oh = sold at great bargain. This land is most hap
pity situated on which 10 build large town, with full
assurance Of its b coming the county site e Iowa
county, being in town TOR w The Railroad vii
run through part Of it, and 1t is we'll watered By
old Mans creek. Apply soon or us gone to some
fortunate man.
March ). EADS 81 STEWART
r IFR and Beauties OF Fanny Fern. Stanhope Bur
L leigh, by Helen Dhu. A Lyric OF the Morning
Land. by r. L. Harris. spiritualsm, 2,i vol by I'd
monds N Dexter. Home for All. Kinds Farrier
Small maps OF owa, 40, Just reeeiSeda at
Nars MOI LIE GLAZE BLOCK.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
FOR SALE.
Splendid Story Brick House 4 Tai.

cPAeuAu soy oIacA mouse Lois
/ HIS house con'stns 10 rooms Kitchen md -.
with large eel az. bots large and full + t,nit i
ornamental trees, Grapes, Guuants. aud sb,,h,n.
ofnit kihds On one " the lots il Il large satl. 3
Carriage House Price 81 oeo term. easy Here j.
offered n rare chance TO any one d.srion. az ~.
ing delightful residences In the mo,, lasi,ion.hI
part Of the city. Cal room fyou wish prize
-ALso-
A story new frame building and beautiful Ia, ,s,,
OF Harrison aud 9Th streets. Price 81 6uStey".
easy.
Frame dwelling, ard lot tor sale very ehes. !,
good situation Price 400, terms ean
Also
4 beautiful and pleasantly situated Brick Hsn,o
Stable Carrlagc House, and pleasant ard ssa,rd on
sd street central part of The ey Jbi. ptopet,, viii
be sold NJ u great BIZ rfain and on ear, iern,.
ALSO
Lots in West Davenport
.Dn Lots la West Davenport for sale one, anb nav
~ DOVE bal 20 !, ?, and sears, per Ct Interest
L. 's paid annually. These bots contain from > 10 .
acres each on some Of which Is good iimber
Also from 10 20 aeresisnd delightfully."- staatedtor
country residences. from any rarl hh the tif Of
Roes Island, aud many miles up and iosu the rYer
can be seen, in! in hand, bal ! -, q and .ear.ip
crest ate per ct.
-AIso-
Unimproved Land
oDa ACRES being l Of Sec 10 7 NR1E
sbzU in Maseatine county mile 4 Of Fafn4m.-
Ia tai. land - nBc al the finest never failing
springs ia the coGnty, very cheap aud terms ea.y.
Also
40 Acres Land for Sale
,I,His Land I. one mile from the city, beautiful land
l On ~hirh is unber enough 10 mike 40 cord.
wood, price slvO per cash bali, IN T. ls anu
10 mouths.
Also
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
Preserved Fruits.

Preserved Fruits
LNRESH Peaches Black srrirs and Whortiebcrrics,
Il Blackberry, Quinec aud Red Eurrant Jelly, Dried
Apples, Pared Peaches, Dried Barsberr
Feb 81 For sale by !. NJ. DAlZEfI& RO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
Rose Hill Subdivision
A Rrick store and Lot,
THE wERR PROPERTY FOR sALE

THE VERB PROPERTY foh sAAA -.
rINHE undersigned offer for sale the ao" parans de-
| property In jots 10 suit purchasers. Inc now
rina the best building sites private lots
''' sac ~ COOK 4 sARGEAI,s
# #.rt Land Agents
. Oh. 10, lS5t-f r
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06
# Positively @
~ leet and closing out oAls
W "a AT COST! M

marc ch0hccs for buy ing GOOAs
Cheap,
A y design soon to close up and go away. My en-
( lire stock 81 Foreign AID kotnesiic dry Goeus,
Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps etc, ETC.. Will be offered ut
and many articles under cost (sucb as Plush Caps,
ShaMs, DE Lnines, Ac. fer few days longer ut The
sign OF The Bise Flag on Brady street. Come and
Try again.
n. b. stove for Rent.
Il Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 9Oth, 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

\ beautiful and pleasantly situated Brick House
I. \ two storieshgt rooms hHe Basement, rooe
Stable, Carriage House. and pleasant Yard slra,rd 81
sd street central part of The e,ty. This properly viii
be sold NJ n great bargain and on ear, tefns
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

Frame dwelling, and lot tor sale very ehest II
good situation. Price 3 400, terms ean
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-06

A story new frame building and beautiful 10, ,a,,
corner Of Harrison and6ih streets. Price term,
easy.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
Newspaper Change.

MEssRs RoELIFF BRISKERuoFF, JAS. G..
ROBINSON and DAVID r. LOCKE have be-
come, by purchase, the proprietors of the
Herald. Mr.. DAY, the late able
and highly intelligent editor Of that valua-
BILE paper, has been absent for the past
month on account of i'll health during
which time Mr. BRIN X ERIC OF has tempo
rarly supplied his place to the eminent sa: :
isfaction of his readers. By the present ar
Mr.. DAYS connection is dis
solved and the new proprietors become
the permanent editors. AS editors and
proprietors Of the Plymouth advertiser,
Messrs. ROBINSON & Lock has shown
much ability as journalists and great in.
dustry and tact as business men. Mr.
BRINKERHoFF is gentleman of fine abili
ties as writer and amiable disposition al
a man and will prove highly popular ed
itor. Much as we regret to part with ou
friend Day, we must say the Herald i.
likely to lose nothing of that high rank a.
an able and influential Journal, undel
the control Of his SUCCESSORS, which ha.
been won for it by his useful labors. Il
will continue to advocate Republican prin
ciples as heretofore. May its new propri
etors have the most complete success po
litically and pecuniarily.- Sandusky Reg
lister.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
EOr hs Adecriiser.


The crop Of potatoes is supposed 10
be very large.-In digging some that were
planted very early. We found indications
Of the rp<. and have learned from others,
that similar signs were Perceptibls. As
a preventative Of the rot, we have often
seen moving the tops reeommendedto be
efficient in removing the disease; it Is
thought by some that the effectation COM
mences at the top and dcscends to the root,
but our suggestion is, that in moving and
removing the tops, the sun is let in to dry
the ground and consequently eradicates all
noxious gasses or malaria from the hills
We believe they have always been affected
more in wet land and wet seasons thar
in dry soil and dry seasons. We have
also seen lime recommended as preven
tative when applied TO the hill, lime being
of an absorbing character removes al hurt
ful gasses, but in different way from tn
sun. If our farmers find their potatoc
showing any symptoms of decay we woul'
say, try the experiment ami note thcrcsult
Now is the time.
If potatoes aie abundant, we should b
active in putting them TO the best prac:icl
use, AMI if the symptoms Of decay is nov
visible let them be employed in fattcnini
hogs. They can be fed raw and hogs vii
do well on them. but are enough bette
boiled to pay well the extra labor. Blu
still better way is, after boiling an
while yet hot, mash them up and mix wit
old or sour milk of any kinl, and let
stand until thoroughly soured. Apple
and pumpkins can also be boiled and mash
cd with them. We have known hogs t
get fat in very short time on potatoes.-
1t is very important that this kind of fee
should sour. Who will make the tria
thoroughly and publish the result.
! Fl. n. S.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
Equsstrianism al the stats Fair.

The Ohio State Board Of Agriculture
have cheerfully accorded the use Of the
great driving ring upon the Fair Grounds
for equestrian exercises during a portion
OF the time Of the Ohio State Fair.io 10
held in Columbus on the 18th 70 3lst Sep
tembsr next. The State Boar1 DO not
assume any official responsibility in thn
matter, but have left the arrangements in
charge OF the undersigned. who has taken
counsel with his equestrian friends in difI.
erent parts Of the State. and is gratifed
to find general disposition to cooperate
heartily in Carrying ont such performance
IN genteel and orderly manner.
1t is not designed to offer prizes for
competition in this department, or to have
a Board Of Judges to decide upon the rel
ative merits OF the riders; but every Lady
who favors us with her presence in the
saddle, will receive a copy of the 'Lady's
Equestrian Manuel'-an illustrated book
on Horsemanship. and such other testimo-
nial as private liberality will enable us to
bestow; while the general and special mer-
its of the equestrians will be passed upon
only by the fifty thousand delighted spec
tators who will witness them.
We invite all our Lady Equestrians to
come up with spirit to this exercise, either
with or without escort All who can,
should bring their favoritc horses; others
should bring their riding equipage. inclu-
ding side-saddle if possible, and trust to
their gentleman friends to procure horses
upon the ground or in the city. No fee OF
entry is to be paid. 1t is proposed to have
the riding at o'clock on Thursday, the
20th and at IL clock on Friday, the 2lst,
on which latter occasion an amateur Eques'
trian Drama will be performed, if volun'
teer characters can be obtained.
Tile Pony Brigade, consisting of boys
under ID years of age, upon ponies not
over ii hands high, is to muster on Fri,
day. Our yonng friends from abroad are
invited to Join the Columbus Pcny Brig
ade on that occasion. Tie uniform viii
be dark cap, blue or black roundabout
and white pants. Let the ponies all turn
out.
Ladies disposed to join in the espiritine
exercises Of equestrianism at the Stat
Fair, are requested to inform me of thei
intention previously, or at the Editor
stand on the Fair Grounds as earl y as con
venicnt.
S. d. HARRIS.
Ohio Cultirator OH.e, Columbus, Aug
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

*x*THa REIGN OF ART.-In this wonderful
age, Art lays her master touches Oh almost ev.
erything. Tie ceilings over us and the car
pets we tread on, are halowed by Art. Art
winds the railway through the mountains and
the mud; make her machines of wood and iron,
to act as if with knowledge and annihilates
space with lightning tanned down to the tute-
lege of boy. Nothing is too lofty for her
touch and nothing too h, mDle. Anew proof of
this old conviction has just fallen under our no
tice, in the shape of CATHAsTIC PILLS, from
the lahatory of that word-renowned Chemist
DR.. J. c. AVER.
If we understand the subject, he has carried
that article to the farthcst perfection of which
lit is capable Instead of en- ,loying Drugs
in its compvs; ;tion, as We have always thought
the necessary ana only way, lie has with con-
summate skill extracted the r,rtues of the med
icine to be employed anl combined them alone
in their purity together The composition is
then mixed and rolled by machinery and steam
power into sperod pill which is wrapped in
an envelope of galatine, for protection from
the effects of weather or time, AMI then thick
ly coated with sugar, to serve as its passport
over the palae c. Notwithstanding all this Ia
bored perfection they arc offered to the public
at less than one cent each. However humble
the department, we think this may be safely
characterised as the consummation of Art in
its ne.--Morn,ng News, Ball.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15

Aguc and Fever of three years stand ng
Curel.-Mr. John Longlen. now living at Bea-
yer Dam, Hanover Coz, near Richmond, had
Ague and Fever for three years, mot of the
time had chills twice day. and rarely less than
once; he was parched with feyers as soon rs
he chill left him and after trying physicians,
luinne. most of the Tonics advertised and ev-
erything recommended to him. was about 10
give up in despair, when Carter's Spanish Mik-
ture was spoken of; he got two bottles, but be-
fore he had used more than a single one. he
was perfectly cured, and has not had chill or
fever since. Mr. Eongden is only one out of
thousands who have been benefited by this great
tonic Alternative and blood purifier. See adv.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
ARRIVAL OP THE ARIEL.

The steamship Ariel arrived this ma.E
ing from Hayre via Cowes. Sept. "a. She
brings a copy Of the second. edition Of
the London Times. Of Saturday the lst'
News unimportant.
The Paris couesondent ofths London
News states that q dispatch has been re-
ceived from the French Ministers at Wen
ma which says Count NesselrOde had made
such a pressing application to the EmPsr-
or Francis Joseph for assbtance that Aus
tria cannot temPorize any longer and Ans
triv must declare itself on one side or tho
other. The Paris correspondent Of tho
Times alludes to the same rumor.
a British steamer had arrived at Rel
with large quantity of Projectiles, NOR
tars and other ammunitions which looks
like another demonstration in that hrarter
A fire occurred at Havre on the night
of August 2Sth, which destroyed proper
ty to the amount OF 500,0 francs ant
500 bales of cotton.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
Norfolk and Portsmouth Sufferers.

The details of the ravageS OF the yellow
fever in Norfolk and Portsmouth, are ter
riblc. Not only are they suffering from
f.vcr, but the money which was generously
contributed by other cities, is all expended
in the payment of nurses, buriAl of the
dead, and hospital expenses, amounting,
in the two citic. to some s. 500 per diem.
The inhabitants are now suffering Fl ON
want of food. A necessity like this will
not be suffered long to exist. Some ef the
cities which have not yet contributed TO
their relief, are now actively engaged in
raising a subscription. The committee
who applied for the use of Fort Monroe
for the sick, are establishing instead camp
at Craney Island, at the mouth o. Eliza
beth river, about twenty miles from Ports
mouth. The volunteer military companies
of Baltimore are loaning their tents.
The Washington Intellisonoor saye, the
President could not, consistently y with 9TH
er obligations, deprive one portion OF his
fellow citizens of their homes, for the sake
of affording temporary asylum to anoth-
Gr.
1T is not that the public business would
suffer, for that mi 5ht have been made to
w,igh to calls of huma nifty but, in caus-
ing the numerous persons employed at Old
Point, and dependant or the Government
for their support, to be removed, he would
/ be doing doubtful act of charity, at the
certain sacrifice of public justice. We
are sure that it must have given pain to the
Pr, sdent not to yield to the appeals o
the committee, and we trust that the com
mittee themselves have been satisfied tina
, nothing but the sternest sense of his duty
to all could have armed him with the cour
age to resist the call which they made upol
his benerolence.
DEsoLATroN.--The Norfolk argus draw
, this melancholy picture of the desolatio
now prevailing that city: The slow an,
regular strokes of the old clock far up o.
Freemason street, were distinctly heard a
: our office, not far from the river and in tn
livery heart of the business part Of the city
o The measured notes sounded strangely an
sadly, and fell upon the ear like melanch
oily toll of funeral knell. This was wei
;, calculated to force a deep sigh from tn
n heart, for it was but another evidence {
the work of death that is going on in OF
midst. The song Of stevedore is lushed
r. the hammer of the artisan lies useless uy
l. on the work bench the roar and clank
IS machinery are not heard the engine fire
are extinguished the noise and hustle
business has given place to almost deaf
IT like silence in many parts Of the city,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-15
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12

The Steamer Orizaba, from Vera Cruz,
the I'd inst, has arrived here. She brings
$4,000 in specie. There is little news Of
importance.
Gen. Ignacia Den Slave was at the head
of the Liberatiny force in Very Cruz. He
refused to acknowle lge the provisional
government of Carrrra and took possession
Of the city, and his course was approved
by the inhabitants.
Many exiles were turning at the Capital
The plan of a jun was adopted and Ger
Zamo a appointed executive. Alvarez
and Gen. Commenfat were marching owe,
Mexico, and we're daily looked for at the
Capital.