davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25

We perceive the citizens Of Camsnche
have by pretty large vote agreed TO change
the name Of their young town from Ca
manche to De Soto. The name OF no town
should be changed unless there are too many
towns OF the same name, thus occssoning
mistakes in mail matter, &c, OF the old
name is calculated in some manner 10 injure
the prosperity of the place. The name o.
Camanche is liable to neither Of these OBJ
iections. There is no other Camanehe in
the country we are aware Of, and certainly
no other 10 the State, while the meme is
secular, easily written, and really as an In.
dian name much more tasteful than nine
tenths of the appellations Of towns in the
country. There are one or more towns
named De Soto now; one on the Upper
Mississippi, and we think one on the lower.
Camanehe is place OF sufficient Importance
at this time to make a change in her name
perplexing. But probably her citizens had
some more substantial re ason than mere fan
cy in making the change. II they have moi,
we think they have committed q grieyous
e rror. But Whatever name she may bear.
we wish Csmanehe great prosperity. Ii has
good promises Tor a considerable growth
and we trust nothing will mar them.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25

There is pleasure in looking at the pres.
ent position oil Massachusetts, She stands
as never before save in the Reyoluti.n A
united front il presented now as then to the
reign Of tyranny and despotism. From city
and country; from mountain and valley; from
hamlet and village, united voice has spo-
ken in favor OF principles which were era
died four-score years since in the Old South
and at Fanueil Hall, and which underwent
a baptism OF blood at Lexington, and Con-
cord, and Bunker Hill. The voice of Mas
sachusetts, as vi her sister States, who have
stood by her side in the contest, may not be
heard by those who are bent upon despytc
rule, but throush all time, the remonstrance
of this Commonwealth against the usurpa-
tons of slavery, as uttered on the 4th day
OF the present mouth, will be heard. Such
result has been obtained without much ef.
fort. We do not mean that what may be
called elechoneering effort, has been great
sr in the present, than in the former cam
paigRs; but there has been great sacrifice
Of personal feelings and party preferences
4 year since, the Republicans and Amei-
cans were opposed to each other; but each
considering the important issues depending
on the election of this year, fromed aunou
which hal resulted glori0usly for the coun-
try and for the Commonwealth. The union
yas perfect, save in two Congressional dis
rricts, and it would have been more gratify-
ing if il mad been completa throughout the
State. The Republicans nave voted gene
rally for Cog. Gardiner, and on the other
Inland, the Americans have been earnest in
their endeaVors 10 secure the reelection of
Charles Sumner. The basis of a party has
thus been formed which We believe is des
lined to lead the Old Bay State 10 the high
eel seat OF honor. Let calm, wise and pTu.
dent counsels prevail, and the gIories won
by her in the past, will not be more resplen-
den, than those which shall be hers 10 the
iuture-B Boston Atlas.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
A Lock Back.

In 1910 Gen. Harrison was elected by an
oyerw helming majority of the popular vote
of the Union. The old Democratic party
was nearly annihiiated The treachery and
dishonesty Of John Tyler, resuscitsted il,
and in 1914 James h Polk was elected over
Henry Clay. Polk had small msjority oil
the popular vote over Clay, but against the
vote OF Clay and Brney combined he was
in minority Of 2s,e34
In ls4s Gen. Taylor was elected BY
about the same Popuiar majority over Cas-
as Polk had ever Clay, but againstthe COM
bined vote of Cass and Vsn Buren, he was
in minority OF 1884 The Democratic
popular vote was rather on the increase,
notwithstanding the detection Of the Van
Buren, wing of the party
In 1852 the party had grown efficiently
strong TO outnumber The popular vote given
to Scott and Hale Pierce was elected by
clear majority OF 45,ls3 The old Wing
party was annihlated-died, and was buried
out OF sight The imbecilty, folly and
reeklessness OF Pierce's administration has
performed for the Democratic party what
The administration of John Tyler did Tor the
Wing party. 1t is on It's last legs IL has
received q OioS ltNih "ifAEt u Is tISStD "
to recover With superhuman eff)rts, tul
treasury, and an army Of Sal ,0s0 slave dri.
yers, whose olgharchie rn'e depends on
their present success, The defeat OF Mr.. Blu
chanan is barely prevented in the electora
college. H is IA a minority OF the popular
vote in every free State aud in two OF III,
Slave States. He occupies position that
no other President has yet occupied. Hi,
minority Of the sutifages OF the people il
numbered only by the hundreds Of thousand:
Thus passes away the party OF slavery
Indianapolis jour.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25

ISLANDER "STLL LIVES We find the
following paragraph in the Boston Post
"We see il stated, and the statement has
met no denial, that Mr.. Henry Ward Beech
er has asked agd received s40O for every
political address which he has made dDrjng
the contest. It's said, further, that in one
poor town where tHe FremoHters were eg-
ceedingly auTous to hear NJ. Beech that
$3.50 we're raised 10 induce hun to vislt the
place, and give the people 4 touch OF his eIr.
quence; but the Abolition orator was inexu.
rable--he must have s40o or nothing, and
as these local friends Of Kansas and Ere
mont could bleed TO further, they were DE-.
priyed Of his eminent services"
Nov that the election If over, the Post
can afford to do lus,ice-egen to Mr. Beech.
er. We assure the Editor Of that paper
that the statements to which he thus give.
currency are utterly Jaise in every particular.
Dir. Beecher has neither asked nor received
pay for single speech he hhg made the
present canvas. He entered into the cleo
jon soreIy because he felt profound int.
rest in the issues which il presenled;-
whether he did right or wrong in doing a.
he did, no man in this country has acted a
more dlslnterested part, or been more exciu-
siyely governed by a sense OF duty
Times.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
The Fire Eaters.

The Washington correspondent Of tb,
New York Times says:
The anticipated triumph OF the Repubi
cans in 1860, is already cause Of serious dis
quiet in the minds OF Southern seeessionst.
here--snd !, is TO this they az cribe the con.
tinuanee of the IRRESPONSIBLE articles of the
southern secession press since the election,
h is clear enough that the school Of poli,i-
cans which to-day controls the South, is
determined 10 nurse the agita,ion with the
lew TO securing an armed conflict between
the two sections If possible. One Of their
leaders said 10 me, day or two since, with
an air OF soberness almost ridiculous, but
hich attested his sincerity, that had FIRE.
mont been elected, seventy thousand South
m bayonets would have been drawn up on
avenue on the 4th Of March
next, TO resist and prevent his inaugua-
ion!
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25

MEssRs. Epsroas.--You have thrown out
the idea in your paper that town-clock is
necessary for our population. in order to
regulate time. There can hardly be two
opinions IS to the necessity Of this thing
the only questions to be discussed are. how
can the matter be accomplished, and where
shall the clock be placed. Private subserip'
ton, it is presumed, viii settle the first very
quickly, provided generally accommodating
pon, is agreed upon. AZ tothe second, the
Baptist church on Perry street. has been
named, as well as other localities. At the
corner of Brady and Second streets in the
very heart of the business population, Mr..
Niekolls is about erecting most substan-
tial and commanding edifce. Why not
have tower springing from the corner Of
this next the streets, with handsome DIAL
plates to face the cardinal points Of the
compass, and in il clever arrangement OF
clock work, together with fac toned bell,
upon which the hour and perhaps the quar-
tiers can be sounded The advantages re-
| sul,ing from such an arrangement, it is con-
ceivcd, would be these: the business portion
Of our population would be finely suited T.;
The supersuucture could be erected upon a
permanent base, and therefore, free from
the vibration caused by wind; and, the bell
would be exclusively devoted to giving forth
The hour. A clock in this spot, with Me,
| Bilious accurate habits TO control IL, would
really be an ornament TO our city. and would
soon become such a cherished article Of
convenience. that no one would wish to dis.
pelse with It's familiar voice. Or, upon the
new clearinghouse soon to be constructed
BY Messrs. Cook & Sargeans at the corner
Of Main and Second etreets, the same thing
might be done with equal propriety, sns
probably, in either locality, without dana
ging the original plan. CIrIzEx.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
Mr.. EaehananS Pledges Concerning Kansas


PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Nov. i7.ls56.
Previous 10 the last election, the "facile''
Sir Buchanan promised to his friends in
this city, Chester, Lancaster and York Coun.
ties, in partieul ar, through his intimate and
personal friends, George Pitt John w Fo .
ney and William Rice, to make Kansas a
Free State. II is said, in many instances
ne personally made the promise to do SO,
when they were personally desired to vote
Tor him. The South, it appears, has now
heard Of these pledges, and it IS not salts.
fed. The Charleston Mercury, and other
southern Papers, are growing at this state
# things, and have applied to min for a
pledge 10 make Kansas, if possible Slave
Stste, and acquire Cuba by force, fit can.
| no, be obtained by treaty or purchase.
On the FIRST Wednesday in December the
electors are to meet in their respective col.
ieges and cast their vote for President and
| Vice President; and it will be easy for two OF
three States TO change their votes and &C
| for some Southern man, and thereby throw
he election into the House. This fite has
Harmed the camp at Washington City, and
this morning our city was favored with the
presence OF John Oakford and other clerks
from the department, oil on their way to
| Whestland, TO see Mr. Buchanan on this
| all importsn, measure; for il is certain he
cannot, under any threat, serve two masters
the North and the South. One Of the
gentlemen from Washington allowed this
sentiment to leak out: "Let Mr.. Buchanan
give the written pledge to sui, the South
and then turn tail upon Them" This ap.
! nasrs tn be nndprsfnnd and The afs oil e.
salesman is the yerv man for the occasion,
Charleston, s, C, Richmond, Va New o..
leans, Louisville, KY, are all under state
OF great excitement. and will continue to BE-
so until this matter is finally settled Itis
supposed by the Office holders under the pres.
INT Administration, that party drill and
promise OF the spoils can nal e it all right
Tor Buchanan and when once proclaimed
President, and safe in the Chair of State,
he can manage the South
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
Accidental death Of Kr. Glotz, Editor of the
Milwaukee Atlas

We learn from the Milwaukee Sentinel OF
the Ed, that Mr.. Robert Glatz, editor ofthe
Alias, The German Republican paper of
that city, Was accidentally killed on the
evening of the 18th inst, by being run over
by the cars Of the Lake Shore Railroad. 1t
appears that he had been walking home
over the ties OF the railroad track, and, as is
supposed, stumbled and fell, SO as 10 ender
him insensible, where be lay until the car.
IRON Chicago came along and passed ovel
tim, muiilaiing him in dreadful manner
The Sentinel adds:
MIR. Glaiz has lived some four or five
years in this country, having. like many o
hs compatrlots, been driven BY politea
pers ecution from his native land. He wa.
gentleman OF good abilities, OF an excel
| lent character, OF Attractive social qualities
and OF lioersl opinions. In the late Presi
Dental campaign be rendered faithful an,
efficient services TO thu Republican cause
md had just received all appointment from
Gov. Bsshford. in acknowledgment, Of hi.
Jealous efforts.''
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
CITY PROPERTY

II q a llpeE las. on Rrlay rEr q
,o--p.,tof lot . bIccl sr. saxtop r..,.s-
near Bradv street win frame dvisii, 1n sssyst
si3-west half Of lot : blosk or with frs,.s s,.,
ling house, 90 Railroad east d RoeF Island -,
800 house ana loi IN -, i4s. DsytnIgFt esst Ii 4s
'ern' wood 'hsd' Sei pnee sso''
." p''' VI - 'AOov
32s--Lol block IS, south east corner al rts 40,
private resiaeneoin the city '''
addition, near the Female college
east ~ perry upon VII Oh I, erected -, ~ -
house one story frame hauss carpenter shSp a.,
stabis brings 10 rent 81 $3.50 pen sanar9 viii ~ ~
law " .''
s g,a ,..,.sf5, 49,.
- -, = ~ - -, a 90 - -sAee7' aa
sT ,t+,, AZ ne river nam M - Ah' RON d.
4i6--r.ts, aud bioel :. near fl,s t.,lr.., f,.
- ''s 'e'''..' t'b"+
Il, titA ag~ n1ns heg,s WIN goi beea s14-s'
'ha corner Oh s"te sneF' ''' '0Al" ies'
3i5-Also tie lot attJiAing "a ths saIfil fsrg.4.
Main street 5oxeo 'eFi
sag-A hou,s ana lot an yi.fb sty.. -,..,-.,-
,trssi lor 9sNlsG. W '' ''H'~
~ ~ F's 1'lug ' ""fth wea' 1r
''s' VI ""n'"a''" AAhao" oo1.sst
2t;~A Eoase and tst oetgeseE hra5g srt 4I.4U ss.
With Zoe view = tho liver
prlca t4gu
ana. ,
''''s' Fsh-'t ieet pr'es 5000, Easy tsTtas
as1A house aud lot "a s5ath W,at .uru.r vi Tf,-4
sDh DANES streets sIs50
aSl-A house and taa lots Ia FAST Ha4sft.,t. ,.s.
sl2GU = sssh baIance wear n hgsr ys5tt - t''7
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
a Gnnn INVESTMENT.

rYayiuy our uill completed and 10 opetanSas an
onr object accomplished in having one = p be'
Milis Ia tha Cy % paSenpgH, and OUT az Iowa
ing 4, DISPOSE Of Mills and Rghtsin III oslss
-, rn,y sffsf tA,. Nllf, Machinery, EhEhe' rlAaIa
Bnidnss and Lease, ~ ale on aeeom,aeuas,e
terms 10 reliable party. This MIL Is ~
ing a lafgs quantity OF Flour per day az
ainr expense. TIE cleaning apparatus Is ahs"l ~
I'd IA fhr West, no better Investments now efo"
make money 70 fdrtAer pstucularsapPb w.
Oct "A, dtf JACOB WEAVER Jk1i " N''
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
-
rus MnRrAps Same Serv interesting

The MoRTARs. Some Very interesting
practice with these curious guns took place
this week near the beach. A twelve pound
shell was thrown - as tosstrike ut various
distances from twenty 70 one thousand
yards. By regulating the charge OF pow.
der. the she'll was thrown 10 withia three or
four yards of the spot in which Il was ia
tended il should fall. In most instances
the shell fell very close to the spot The
extent of small cane lscase, near % where
the practice took place was staked out and
ffom what we saw We feel sure the hense
itself would be hit so as the she'll would en-
piode in it at almost any distance from etae
range OF the gun. Much appears to depend
upon the manner OF Loading, as well as the
size of the charge -Et Nicaragiienm
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
niehirar Central Railroad.

The net income Of the Michigan Cen,rsl
Railroad for the present year is estimated
a. high as rs per cent. Five per cent o
lhis was divided in July, and similar AN /.
ii is expected. will be paid in January ~. leay
ine eight per cent on its share capital of 81,
millions. or nearly half a mil lion, for add
lional outlays, Or for the reduction of the
floating debts Of the company, amounting
To over million The bonded debt 10 foi
five and hulf millions, drawing interest at
the rate of eight per cent.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
anothsr Southern Outrage.

Tine New Haven PalLad ilm states that
Mr.. Stannsrd, formerly resident Of Fair
Haven city, but tor some years past resi-
dent in Norfolk, Va, whilst 10 the latter
slty, on the 4ih inst. .Yoled for Fremont. No
souner was this fact aseertsiDed than he was
beset BY mob and compelled to confDe
himself until Thursday morning, when, a
fire occurring, public attention was diverted,
and he fed in Disguise TO a vessel in the
harbor, upon which ne came home. He
was in danger Of losing HE life during the
excitement
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
IMPORTANT LAwsUIT.-We learn

IMPORTANT LAwsUIT.--We learn that a.
uhcommonly interesting suit has been hea (
before Judge Sheldon at the present tern o
or Circuit Court, involving property to III,
tmount Of over fifty thousand dollars stu
sted within the limits Of oar city The oh
ject Of the suit, is 10 correct a mistake in 1
deed, executed by Col. Geo. Davenport, in
his life time, and which has remained und
covered for neurly twenty years. We he'll
the trial spoken of as most interesting; anc
the legal argument of J. J. Besrdsley, ESQ
is especially commended as an effor, o.
great legal learning and ability. Judge
Sheldon, we understand has the matter still
under sdyis Rock Island Adv.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
IOWA ITEMS.

MURDER AT LYONS. We learn from the
Lyons Mirror, that at O'Clock last Sunday
morning week, a man named Patrick Gayeh
was found on sidew ak of that place IN
dying condition, having received FIVE stsbs
in the back, either of which wenld have
proved fatal, and having his face much
bruised He seon expired There had
been an Irish and German dance IN close
proximity, and the result was geners row
in which il was supposed the unfortunate
man received his injuries. German ar
rested made his escape, sad j. Supposed 10
have been the murderer,
ARKEsTEp.--A man by the name OF O.
Daniels, who has been living IN this city
and Fulton for the past three months, was
arrested in Chicago last week as the suppos-
ed murderer OF Mr Appleby, N July lsSt'--
Susmclons were first aroused against him by
~a,...s;s IL his Mife Daaia!s yeas engaged
here in manufacturing Ink tor time, and
then kent an apple stand near the Ferry
landing in Fulton A week or two ago he
let for parts unknown, leaving sandry little
=
Chicago, Lyons Mir.
Hoes AN EXTENSIVE BUSINESS We
learn tbs, nifty car loads OF hogs were sent
out from East Darlington yesterday over the
Burlington and Chicago Railroad fer an
Eastern market The business Of this road
is now immense, from the fact that he Co,
are compelled TO send off from two 10 four
trains daily loaded exclusively With hogs. =
Burlington Gazette,
LIouoR SEzuRE,--The retailers OF the
Ardent are being prosecuted under the
Maine Law, at Maquoketa. The Marshal
has seized large quantities OF Liquor, and
one dealer has been fined twenty dollars and
costs.
SHor.-A man named John Ru,t, was
killed by his friend John Shrieyes, 10 Madi,
son county, the other day while cut hunting
Shreves fired at deer, the ball glanced
from some object. and entered Rutt's brain
Instantly killing him.
CLERK OF CouaT--Lewis nsey, Esq. o.
Wapello, Louisa county, has been appoint
ed Clerk of the Supreme Court Of hs staie
to FL the vacancy occasioned by the deem
ma ion of the late incumbent. Mr. X, has
held the position of Clerk OF the Distrc
Court in his own county, and possesses eve
~ qualification Tor the new position lows
City Reporter.
We learn from the Advocate that the
village Of Western is improving very rapid
ly the manhattan now being about one hun
bred and thirty. This we call doing re
markedly well for place that had not
stake STUCK or cellar dug up 70 the 18th o
last March, it being now but little over
moaths old The college will be 50 tar
completed as to open school about the frs
or 18th of next month"; Cedar Rapids
Times.
Our RAILRoAp.-We learn from re
able source that the contractors will be here
in few days, with large gang of hands Il
commence grading on TIL Chicago, lows
& Nebraska Ralroad.-- ID.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25

HERBERT, THE MURDERER 70 KEATIsG
Herbert, the murderer Of Heating, Ieft
San Francisco on the 23l ult., for Kaisa,
and the CaiJornian kindly remarks upon
ms departure; I'VE sincerely wish he NAV
never return; we have no further use for
him"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25

PooRE APfLEs.-Not less than one hun
bred bushels Of the single barrel OF apples,
which Major Poodle wheeled ID barrow
FROM Newburyport 70 Boston 10 pay bet,
have been already sold in thel after city, for
large prices
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25

"EL NIcARAGuESsE. We are indebted
u some South American friend for copies
Of this paper, hail English and hall Span
ISL, the official organ OF Gen. Walker at
Granada, IL is very entertaining sheet
10 those interested in Nicaragaan affairs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25

William Wilson, Alderman elect u New
York, has been held Tor trial IN the sum Of
$4,000, being charged with melting persons
to comni, assault and battery upon voters
gong to the polls, aud ALEC with panicipa-
ing himself in the melee.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25

No lls--A highly improved farm OF 4S acres. 2.
mile from town; two good houses, bsrns, rarTihg,
house sls bic, Sci Iriee SIS psTasre-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25

320--A house and ioi In llast Davenport asst4ls
lot block 2, house Of SIX rOsmsi good cellar ~
tern, W God khed &c; price $500.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
CITY PROPERTY

CITY PROPERTY.
No. lo5--l,ot block 10, corner Western Avenue
and III sts lot FOX 40; price $1,000; terms easy
No Io6-Store Oh Brady 81 between ath and 9Th
sta price $i2O0
No. 1874 number OF the lots near Female Col
legs.
No. le2-Two desirable lots neartho depot
$3.50 rs ,E'- = ''''
No. 1876 Lo.s and : in block 81, corner Rock Is.
land and Sixth ssi price $500.
No. I,s-Ten acres on blum between Rock Island
and Moline; part lerced and mprovedi price size
per acre.
No Ca two story brick store "a St doors east
frum Brady, lot.sl5s2o, very valuable property price
$500 terms easy,
No ga three story brick store on % At between
Brady and Main sta choice location price tb,OoV
No GA beautiful house corner scott AMI 9th atsj
5 rooms good trick stable, shed a prospect yery "a
tensiye lot lodylbo, price seoo'
No Gl-A double frame houss rpts d scott and 5th'
sts; lot 26xTl, u ro1J.8, cisteral price $500
No 81 4 double brick house On scott near 9TH .t IL
s0oms we'll, cistern, g.; lot biSIli price s1tsoO
No. 65-A double brick house Scott Sd from 9TH IL
rooms, ristsrn, Sc lot ooK7l, price $500.
No. GA first rate story brick house Brady st
2nd from 9TH 10 rooms cisteru Sc lot soxlSo; prie,
| $4,000.
No 65-A good house On Brady = gliles from nv
er rooms, cstern a., acres VI land fruit trees &c
| price q, 600 terms worry easy
| Nc. CA small house On Brady 81 .aeaI la.ust
| rooms, we'll Stilot s2v5sls pIiCe 81 100.
| No 67--Good house corner ii Porg aud fth SITS els
| TEN Sc; lot 4oSsJ, rooms, price = Cot
No 6sA iafge house on Roy Island zf iysl 5th new
aud good order, "a rooms, risttr1, wa Sc viii &C
eommodte SO boArders lot j0NllU, pfhe lguD I-ras
| easy.
! No GSltns hguso o. Brady 4 near Locust, iarg,
rooms well cistern stable &c, small shop lot l67 y,
| 100; price 5000.
| Nc. T0-GoUi house and III gu Main It rooms we'll
| cisteru, eei lot s4x6oi price 81 co..
| No 1.-Two boautiiul OTIS on Brady Vt. opposite
cornerof college square; ll2sxl6G price 5000.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-25
AN AMERIcAE lNvENTloN
THE GREATEST OF THE AGE

THIS GREATEST OF THE AuE
IRIS greatuuty sim pliety ehoapnesso Of ptlee amu
,rni,Y siranrly recommend itin every staieln inc
"'"'' linton, ALPHABETICALLY =,
the prajres Of Iowa, which z , ,,ss i,
.uabIs gentI,.len whose names elm our hands
naying her6ms u.e patentes and propriotors y 80
- sua .Iames NJ Cgarkis calculated cembiheduiiha'ss