davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-28

Eourth-At., near City Market. X EOKuK,
m0aseys ~ Family Gree ~ttes,
DRoDUCE and. Provisions; Foreign and nomss.
tic Fruits, Battss, Rgr, Cheese, Lard, CAndleA
Soap. Flour. saxSrS, Syraps NpIass1a. candies,.
cslss. Tea, Nice: starrb, Apples, sa,atocs, white
Cracker. sp.ee', kssia' ssrtst., Tubs, B.'tsta.
We intend to have good supply Of all articles
usuatly kept in such establishments, and ~ fair
snd honorabe composition hope TO gain . share Of
tbs public pstronsse
All articles WARRANTED - represented, and de-
livesed frvc cf charge 70 any part of the city.
oct4 DIM KELLOGG 4 BfR9R
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-28

A LARiR STABLE mag be he'd for the wiatss !
IA applying soon to KELLOGG 1 BIR1E,
oct2t f##s1s $8f8 ko0rt = go
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-28

Yl- Macon : NoaroISp EXTRACT or BEsS.
PLAsr--A ert'ia care for piarrhaa, Dyseatsry,
Summer Comp ait, and all affections Of the bowels
attended with '.azatioa. A. "a safe, paatabIe and
reliable remedy il i uacqua.led For children
teethng attes.ird With irritation Of the bowels, il
Ia the mos soothing rsmsiy in Prepared and
sold by J. 4 G. MAGUIRE,
Chemists and Druggists,
S. " cor. Olive 4 I'd sta. st. Louis.
For salem X 'osns by +. IL OConnor and Drug
gista generally, auz20d& won
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-28

Wetske plsasaTs IN calling attention - ~ lss.i
Ter Of Asssss. u. q. Bsck Co., u 0aAisso, Which
appears N ssr paper to-day. - rsfsseAse - ~,
prSmptnsss sWd iibsraity Ut the ErankiiA 1iRe =
which rssulted fsos be Hate Tire In oar sity. We
have hsd occasion heretofore. to call attention -
this COMPANY, and w fssl pleased - again xeacm-
mend n, ~ worthy u eA6Arpcs Asd supauost.s That
company 10 the best which pays promptly and bss-s
atty i's lnsses. and this tho fsankliH hAs always
manifested disposition 10 del " Adison Argus
and Demoe ~.
WI rursrr. Esgt y sxepsyf thi. conpsay =
Ksukuk. fAF -
OCT. ~, dim. s@s 49, ~ 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-28

An Issue FOR WoRKINexry. Orrs-
rioS to be decided BY the people of the Uni
ted States, on the 4.h of November next is.
SHAFT the anse'tled Territory Of the United
States DC decoied 10 the use OF the Freemen
Of the country, rhen they may establish
HOMES FOR TIlEMSE. YES AND THEIR
CHILDREN, or shall IL b. >sea out Of the
hands Of THE FREE WoRl NAN and
Dc cursed and b'ighted by the *blisln,ent
q Narsry throughout ills tchoie - &snt.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
Stop the Feed.

We are not so certain, however,
but that Democrats ought to refuse
''material aid" TO certain Bible Socie-
ty agents. who 20 about the country
gathering up money under pretence OF
purchasing Bibles for distribution
among the "destitute," but who en-
ploy a large portion OF the time for
which they are paid out Of the money
so collected in retailing pitifil SANDERS
against the Democratic party. We
now have in our minds eye one such
agent who does not live hundred
miles from Madison. Sentinel.
The above ding is at Rev. w. Ter
rell. known as an able and faiIhfulmin.
lister by most Of the people in this
county. And what. gentle reader, do
you suppose is the grave oiiense Tint
this man has committed? Simply
preaching as he has done Tor years
His duties as a Bible Agent, leads him
frequently 10 contrast the spirit oil
Professionalism and its effects, with tn,
proscriptive spirit Of Romanism and il
effects, and this is tortured into ''pidfu
Islander against the Democratic party
We heard most bitter denunciationi
against the sermon Mr.. Terrell preach
ed in this place some months ago. /
was donominated a bitter politica
sermon. because be chose to speak 0
ths political and social advantages Of I
free Bible. and denounced the course
of Romanists in Withholding the Bibl
from the masses,
Four years ago such sermon woe
have been received kindly, and esteem
ed timely and useful, for then Their
was no political party that chose to re
gard itself as specially "slandered'
when the errors Of Romanism Were al
luded to-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
Another victim.


Isaac Davis. better known as Quail
Davis. died last Sunday night Of the
effects Of recent spree He had long
been addicted to dissipation. but from
about the going into force OF the late
prohibitory law until the County Fair
in October. he was. ifnot entirely So
Der, so nearly so that bis change of
habits was subject Of remark by his
friends. and of JOY to bis family. AT
the fair he was made drunk. Some
three weeks ago became to town, and
as Perkins bad unclaimed the Mon
sier, he again drank 70 drunkenness.
In starting home, he persisted in try
ing to cross the river, then nearly fall
Office. though every persuasion was
used by those who saw him, to pre-
vent his going ins But go he would.
The demon Alcohol had usurped the
place Of reason. and he dared death
and danger He fell into The river.
and was extricated with difficulty. bad
ly bruised as well as chilled. He
spent the next day at one or, more Of
the doggefies that Perkins had estab.
lished, and then went home to 90 out
no more. Davis was murdered by
the liquor seller, as unquestionably as
ifhe had gone 10 drug store and
Dough, arsenic. from the effects Of
which be would have died, We know
not who is the murderer, or we would
publish him to the world as such.--
But what good would that do? The
present race Of liquor-sellers are un.
moved by public opinion. Nothing
but the strong arm OF the law can pro-
tect our people from their deadly
deeds.
Had the courts sustained the pro-
hibitofy law, DAVIS would have yet
been alive. and the Joy and prosperity
that began to dawn on bis family
would have arisen to meridian bright.
ness. Though once a drunkard's fami-
lly, they could have soon stood erect
among their neighbors.
But the end is not yet. The people
WILL NOT DE rHwAkrED in their pur-
pose to put an end to this hellish traf.
fic .
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18

This Board met last week, in lndl-
apoIis. DR.. Raymond, late president
OF our Society. represented this coun-
ty. The meeting is represented as be-
ing interesting and profitable. At the
election 10 GIL the vacancies Of retiring
members Of the State Board. the fol
lowing gentlemen were elected. Mes
srs. Orr Of Laporte;. Williams Of
Knox; Col yawter Of Jennings; DR.
Raymond of Franklin; VIM. NJ. Frank
lin Of Owen: DR.. Brown OF Mon1gome
ry: j. D. G. Nelson Of Allen and DR.
Graf of Gibson.
MIR. Matson Of Putnam resigned
his place on the State Board, and DR.
Stevenson Of the same county wa
unanimously chosen to GIL his vacan
cy'
DR.. J. r. Goodwin OF this count,
took the first premium on an essay o.
tho cultivation Of wheat--a silver Cal
worth s25.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
BRg SUMMARY or Tag ATgsT FoRaen AND DoMEs7c NsLcRNc8

happen thereby TO get majority
Can anything be more iniauitous!
This general view OF the bill is bad
enough. in III conscience. But when
we come TO Look at the thing IN
detail. its nonstrosities are too glar;ng
and unjust. to be excused or paliated:
For example, they gave to Blackiord
county. with only $40 polls, one KEEP
resentatiye. while Tippecanoe. with
4549 had but I representative except
1853. BIackford gave els Of a Dem
ocratic majority while TiPPecanoe
gave majority the other way OF
1876. In this matter which did they
regard most population or politics?-
And yet they had been sworn to sup.
port TIE Constitution, and to regard
its provisions in the matter Of the APP
porlionment. We might mention 9TH
er cases ofinjHstice almost as fragrant
as tha. between Blackford and Tippe-
canoe. But it is unnecessary. AS we pre-
scented them somewhat at length last
Spring. directly afer the adjournment
Of the Legislature.
AS a sample Of the manner in which
the State was divided into Senatorial
districts. we have taken 10 Democrat
ic counties, with $1,000 pelIs, to
which they gave Q Senator'S. when
they were entitled to but 6 by their
population AS an Offset TO this, we
take II counties which gave Fusion
majorities. and have 48,0o7 polls. To
these they gave but 0 Senators, when
they were entitled TO IL. with small
surplus oven. Coming down more in
to detail, we find the following Demo.
cratic counties arc each allowed Sen
ator. although they fall greatly below
the Senatorial ratio Of 1850 polls. TO
wit; Lawrence. 1891, johnson, 2487,
Shelby, e924. There we have 76Ie
polls. and three Senators. But wher
we come to the county of Vigo, with
her 1884 polls, and her 694 Fusion ma
iority. 1t viii never do to give her !
Senator alone. She hasn't got III,
requisite number of polls. So thel
hitch on the Democratic counties 0
Clay and Sullivan. and thus make I
Democratic district of it. with A705;
polls. johnson and Shelby together
would have made a smaller Senatoria
district than Wayne; and Lawrence
and Jackson would have made small
er district than Tippecanoe. VIII.
then were they not joined together 70
a Senator. as they lie Immediately con
iiguousY The reasoni is plain.
would have been too great vast
of Democratic material, to suit tn
views of party leaders.
We have thus given bet a bird
eye view of this bin of denominations
which The Old Line Senate undertoo
to force upon the country. And bs
cause the house was too honest an
faithful to the letter Of the Constitl
t ion to adopt it. they determined, {
rather the leaders determined, that \
bin should be passed at that session.
Hence the House bill was smotbere
in the Senate by the arbitrary will
is presiding officer. on the last nigl
when bills could be passed and sent
the Governor for his approval.
The people cannot fail TO see fro
this, upon what party, and upon VIII
individual member Of that party, res
: the responsibility of that state OF ana
: chy into which we are running
State without any law by which h
law makers can be legally chosen.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18

EE The objection thai some tenn
perance men are urging against Will
ard. is, we think, unfounded. We do
not believe that he would veto pro-
hibitory law however stringent, SO
that Il conformcd TO the late decision Of
the Supreme Court, and we hope no
other law will be passed. His casting
vote. last year. retained in the present
lawiis most stringent provisions--thost
relating to cider and beer. This sat.
isles US that he would not veto itor
the grou1d Of its containing prohibi
ton or beer and cider. without which
no law would beeifective. We furtheI
suppose that his experience shows thu
necessity Of prohibition. Had dogger
| les bsep prohibited when he was younl
be might now DO an ornament to soci
ETY.. and an honor to the party viii
which he eo-opsrases. He has talent
enough. but they have been ruined b,
drunkenness.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
Another On Dit.

1t appears that there is not unanim-
ity in nominating Col. Line and ]. P.
Brady for The Legislature. A very
large portion of the party are said to
be in favor Of DIR. Clifford and Eman-
uel Chambers. Col. Line is known to
favor a prohIbitory law somewhat diff
ferent from the late law, yet stringent
enough to break up doggeries. and
Brady is suspected of the same thing
while Chambers is interested in the
doggery business, and DR.. Clifford IN
the medicine trade. Besides this. these
men have been Wings all their lives
and are Democrats now because thaI
party promises to protect them in theil
liquor interests.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
Cold.

NAAf
That we had the coolest wealth
'er last week ever experienced in this
region, is past dispute. On Sunday
morning. Fob. 9th, is35--nearly 81
years ago--the mercury fell TO 10 de-
grees below zero There was. and is
now. tradition that twas some cold
err than that in 1905. but no record is
extant Of the fact, t
On Wednesday morning, Dec. 18th.
1851 tho mercury fell to 20 degrees
below zero. On Monday. Jan. 18th 49,
Sc, mercury fell to "A degrees below in
the morning--at noon il was 6 below.
and at ia O'Clock at night 1t was %
degrees below zero. On Tuesday
morning it was IA degrees below, the
wind having changed in the night to
the South. Ii was supposed to have
gone down to about 25 degrees before
the wind changed. This however was
conjecture; 50 that 22 degrees was
the lowest that was seen at that time,
or ever before in this region.
On Wednesday morning. Jan. 9th,
1856. mercury stood at "a degrees be.
low zero, and remained aslow as go de-
grees all day. Next morning. Jan
10th, it was down to 26 degrees, be
ing 4 degrees colder than any previous
record Of the country shows.
! The Cincinnati Columbian Of thu
18th. contains the following
METEoRoLoaIcAL.---According Il
Mr.. e. d, Mansfield. than whom WI
j. know OF no better authority. informs
9 ton regularly handed down, and un
!. doubleday authentic. establishes III
Winter Of 1879 the very coolest Tex
oept the present winter) ever known i
this vicinity. since its earliest settle
ment by whites. On one day c
that season the mercury stood at !
L degrees belo,O seroi Wednesday {
% this week. il stood at twenty-one de-
D. grees below, being three degrees colo
10 err still. Yesterday It was dozen d.
- grees milder. The following table
u furnished the Times by Mr.. Willial
10 Resor, of Clifton. 1t shows the cols
lg est day Of each Winter since the YET
ut l847:
!. Fridsy, Feb. 8. ls47. deg. belo'
Monday, Jan. IL, ls48, A deg. belo'
" Monday. Feb. 4, 1850, deg. belo'
on Friday, Jan. 81. 1861, 2 deg. belo'
,i. wednesd. Dec. II, 1852 2 deg balo'
Oh Mond. Jan. 10, 1852, 10 deg. belo'
49, The thermometer ranged below &c
= during the. day.
ne Tuesd., Jan. 20, 1858. IA deg. belo
'r- Mond. Feb. Q, 1853, ! deg. belo
ny Mond. Jan. s3, 1854. 7 deg. belo
ci- Mond. Feb. &c, 1855, zero.
IN On the OH, the Thermometer st0c
ats in Detroit. at IS. below zero. In CT
bv cago, "a below, and at Springfield
Ohio. "a below.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
Nlb 5Stsrtissmtnts.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Tho undersigned Commissioners srpoIntr6 b
The Court OF Common Pleas OF IronkIr Couui<.
Nil N persuanoo win an order o. said court 81
AZ public sale on DE premises. part ~ ne nora
west quarter Of Section twenty. Township II1r.
OF Range one. vest and boun1rd ~ toIIous>-- h.
ginning al fhr northwest corner Of teId c11r<1r
section and ruruInf thenre cast along he ror1
line Of sald quarter section 100 poles 70 De 1cfh
corner. fhencr south AIoor he east line sixty
poles thence 100 poles % he line. fherc1
Dorlh 60 poles 10 he place a beginning. conlzI1-
lnr s|r1 acre. mere on lees: Also beginning n
fh1 sculh orsaid quarter <e<:Ion hence
north twenty Eve chains and fourteen InIs ~ rec
east nine chains and ihin}-foar and one han
links, thence south tNeui, -fto eIails and four
teen 90 Inks. thence nine rT1inx aud IL<<<<-
four and ono-ha1 IInksto the place Of bcFiruI1x.
containing twenty three and one-h4f .trc< Incrs
OF less. making IA all e3I acres. 81
Said farm L we'll improved. I1ni1r John p
Brldyt premium arm on the feo'h- Two god
orchards 81 The best Of grated fr1It. and 4l<1 Z
hoaee and ban-plenty 81 good lmtcr--9o
vaterod-a and lies one mile north Of tht turnpike
road leading from Rockville 10 CIncIn1Au. b
way OF Noani csrmai, belnRa par Of iho Tluz-
Die lands Of springfield Township, Franklin coun-
TEENS or sALf.-one..hlsa cash A. hand:
one-lhlrd 10 ono, and oollnte n Two ,e.r ejth-
out intercti--deierEcd payments 70 b secured \,
notc ~iih hpp1oscd sefuf,ty waving benefit fro0
valuation o. hpprnircmeft laws. ~ 49,. d.
jan Is ttAs1oUT, Com nis<ioacr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
Willard's Pledge.

The Cincinnati ENQUIRER thus apol-
oaizes for Wizards taking the pledge
- kssn .ober. Il elected:
Mr.. willard well knew that the
hounds Of party would be eternally
yelpips in full cry the false charge
and 70 STOP 'nem 2, once. nc oO'u'y'
ana In 10 = s,n anA =, ~. NAM ,S.ran',h az
suranee that they would never have
cause TO blush for his inebriety. should
they place him in the Gubernatorial
ohelr' 49,,
The false charge en- WHARF
oiun't cali " iaise "neh nc WA '"'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
greeusburgh Press.

This excellent paper comos to us
this week, enlarged and in a new
dress. II is one Of the best papers in
Indiana, true and faithful, and de-
serves the patronage ofthe friends o
American freedom in the rich county
Of Decatur.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18

trlne. though it is the precise ground
on which nearly all promirens South.
ern politicians based their support Of
the Nebraska bill. The principle is
the very opposite Of "soaatter sover-
being as destructive Of that
doctrine as it is of the authority Of
Congress. The real principle Of the
bill denied the power Of The people
the jurisdiction Of Con-
gress, and consigned the whole SUBJ
ject TO courts composed Of Slavehold-
ers, appointed because they were such
for the special service Of deciding this
controversy between the Free and
Slave States. The correctness Of this
is now admitted by those Northern
men who aided the South in the con-
summation Of the Nebraska outrage
though they then professed themselves
the defenders Of popular rights. They
now find It convenient to repudiase
the principles under which they then
pretended to act. and h their present
confessions we discern the signs Of
new schemes CT agitation. and new
plans for the insult and degradation
Of the north
II must be seen that DIR. Jones, in
setting up shisnew platform for the
acceptance Of the Northern Democra-
cy. limits the application Of tue prin-
cipIe, that the Constitution carries
and establishes Slavery wherever II
itself extends to the territories, organ
lied. When Territory becomes q
State then Instruction Of the consti-
tuition ceases to operate in It, and the
people Of the State may exclude. or
admit. at their pleasure. this kind Of
property called slaves, and may adopt
or reject the institution called Slavery
though previously established y the
Federal Consultation
We do not ask Mr.. Jones, nor ths
other leaders Of his party, to explain
why the Constitution will scease 70
protect Slavery just at this point be-
cause we presume that they have the
same interest in deceiving others, or
in refusing t, perceive the whole truth
themselves. which they had in 1904;
but, are the honest masses OF the de-
mocracy TO mark the dangerous de-
ception which is TO be prscticed upon
them? The South does not accept
this limitation OF Constitutional power
in respect to Slavery. The South
pow claims and intends. IN future. 70
insist that the Constitution mas the
same sovereign jur's dietion IN refer
erce to this subject. within the states
as within the territories. The doc
trine has already been officially assert
ed and insisted upon. II Is the doc
triro upon wnlen Judge Aane 'Dp''.'
oned Passmore Williamson anu y =
equivalent to the es'aoh'nmen' OF sia'
very by federal authority IN every Tree
State Of the Union "nen the prop
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
Brookyille college.

The semi-annual examination. in
this Institution viii commence We'd
nesday. the &c inst. at o'clock A. NJ.
and be continued until the afternoon
Of Friday following.
The Exhibition Of the Preparatory
Department will be Thursday night,
and that Of the Collegiate. Friday
night in the College Chapel.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
Temperance Convention on the 2sa
Of February.

Of February
We look for such gathering Of So
Der men on the ED Of next mouth as
has never been seen in Indiana
Though fOiled, they are neither dis
couraged nor conquered. A few may
falteI because their master, parry, bids
them to. but the masses are in favor OF
prohibition and they win never cease
to agitate the question, until every
place Of public resort for drinking. is
broken up. Men who have taken but
little interest in temperance FOR years,
are talking DIGGING to that conven-
ton. Let every man and woman go,
who can do SO The Following IS the
action Of the Grand Lodge Of the Good
Templars in reference 70 that conven.
ton:
wHKREAs. The Grand Division Of
the Sons Of Temperance Of the STATE
Of Indians. at its last session. appoints
ed the ED of February next, asa
day for holding Mass Meeting,
in the city Of Indianapolis; aud.
WHEREAS, The State Central Ten
perance Committee. have acquieSced
IN the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the whole
temperance feeling throughout the
State. should in union be concentrated
therefore, -
Resolgsd. That this Grand Lodge
Of Good Templars. acquiesce IN the
appointment Of the 2ed OF February
as the day for the Grand Temperance
Rally or Mass Meeting, for the Stat,
of Indiana.
ResoiUed further. That as represent
atiyes to this Grand lodge, We vii
use our influence 10 have delegates ap
pointed from all our Lodges 10 attens
that Mass Meeting.
AMANDA NJ. WAY, G. w. s.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
frRev. S. T GiIIett win lecture in

IL Rev. ,. i diIIett VIII iectufe IN
the College Chapel on this friday
evening at o'clock. Subject: "The
City Of Jerusalum--the sacred locali-
ties, and their connection with the ORR
ign Of the present Eastern war.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18

lzr The commercial editor Of the
New York Times states that from
the best information he can obtain,
there isin this country two hundred
aud forty one millions of dollars in
gold in circulation,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
The Question Settled in One Circuit.

Inc GueslOl cotbiou III VIC VlKculS'
The New Lexington Guard extra,
reports the case Of Benjamin Sebas-
tian. who. found guilty in a magis-
trate's court Of selling Intoxicating Ii.
quors, appealed 10 the Scott circuit
court, Judge BiclxnelI presiding. The
case come up on a writ Of habeas cor
pus, Sebastian's bail having delivered
him to the Sheriff His Honor. in bis
decision, goes the whole figure for free
whisky He enters into the merits Of
the thing thoroughly, and winds up
by saying;
II, therefore. hold that the Su-
preme Court by its recent decisions,
has. in effect. annulled the temperance
act Of 1856, and the defendant being
in custody for violating one Of The
provisions Of that act, must be Ills
charged"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
matraS.

On the 18th inst. BY Rev. James
Gilchrist, Mr.. George W. Cooley near
Riley, to Miss Eliza Ann KeeIsr. Of
Whitewater township.
On the 9th inst. BY Rev. j. W.
Mellcnder. in Mt. Carmel. Mr. JoHx
IF. VISsoE. Of Dearborn. and Miss
MARY B FElros, Of Franklin county.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that WI ofcr for ale
on saturday me Oh day q February. $50. a. The
late resfdenoe Of John slav, isie Of Springfield
Township. Fnntlin County, deceased, al tie
persoual properly Of said Shaw consisting e1Ief<
credit OF nine months WI Be given on an
sums Of three dollars and upward. the purchaser
giving mole. with approved security. waving TIE
Jan ls3w jvDAHniScKLET. hd-1nr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-18
License Issued Since Jan. ist.

Peter Inequality to Sophia Higgs.
Alexander A. McCready to Artimi-
sa Payne.
Frederick Schnier 10 Catherine Kay
fer.
Simon Groceman 10 Maria Bennett
George W. Cooley to Eliza Ann
Keller.
John F. yinson to Maria FELTON,.
Geo. Sintzel to Francisco Fleishman,
David A. Watson TO Emeline LET
ter.
Frederick Cole to Maria Dierkheseing.
John Port 10 Mary Jane Antony.