davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1856-01-27

rRoFIrAmE voYAGK--It is stated that months
since ship sailed from New York for Australia, with
cargo mostly Of Hour II cost in New York about $40
per barrel and sold immediately arrival for S25
Deduct S5 per barrel for all charges and the clear profit
the shipment OF 5000 barrels $4,000. The
shipment from thence TO Calcutta took In cargo Of salt
pere, &cq for New York The profits of the voyage
were about SllOoOo
The daily union., 1856-01-27

THK ROMANCE LIYr.-The New York Tribune
gives the following sketch Of parsonage at time
widely known in the newspaper world; at
at s strange TO watch how those who at different times
occupy largo space for the moment either in public fame
or public scandal disappear suddenly from the and
forgotten, tho Of time passes over until again
they rise at distant spot where least expects 70
ud them This thought Is brought 10 mind on read
ing the last from Asia Of the death in Arabia of Lady
Eenborough who time the star Of London
fashion, and whose beauty and wit the champagne OF
vesaon full Of sparkle and vvacy gathered around her
oil that distinguished n English society Among her
special admirers George Canning and the Duke Of
Wellington but TO tho discovery Of her with
Prince Schwartzenbere which led to atrial that years
since created an intense sensation among the nrsocratc
circles OF Europe owing her separation and divorce
from her haughty and arrogant lord Who became
oTabe by the pomp and majesty Of his short rule in India
For years she had not been heard OF, when find
her au Eastern 1uleika aud the victim Of hares
venge II said she has been assassinated in Arabia by
lie Udrsm duH ehcik drabe' How beyond all fiction
would be the Of such life iffaithfuy todf
THE PACIFIC nsuRoAD-Tho ST. Louis Republican Of The
2lst says:
"a despatch nom Jefferson City advises us that the
bridge across the Moreau will be completed Tomorrow
night As there locomotive and passenger at JET
ersou CITY, this will enable the company TO open the road
for daily operation from ST. Louis 70 Jefferson City, The
only detention win be at the Gascohade bridge which rs
yet completed but at which point passengers cross
the river In few minutes Before the week closes pre-
the will be running regsary between this city
and Jeerson THIS will very materially increase the travel
on The road"
TINS COTTON oRoPThe New Orleans Circular estimates
the cotton crop for 1856 three and halt milG0ss Of
bales The hst killing frost the night OF the 25th
Of December
The daily union., 1856-01-27

The JUDICIARY GEoRGIA.-The senate of Georgia have
the people.
The daily union., 1856-01-27

sweeny, Rittenhouse, Fant, CO., Bankers,
No. asa, Pennsylvania ape-.s doors e't Of Bro~nr Iios
wAsurseros, ID. G., Jan. J, 1896
pHE signed having associated HAMILTON q. PANT u
continue the banking hnd crclahf
business In branches. style above met,
TONED. -.
Jan l--imn aWEENf, WTTENhoosb W.
The daily union., 1856-01-27

THE BUSINESS AND WEATHER NEw ORLEASs.-Tht
Delta OF the 18th instant says:
lowing TO the rivers falling, bad roads, and the very
cold weather. the receipts have fallen off very much, and
may continue 70 be light for a week
Our evea presents the crowded appearance there
being hfhve boats at the landing most OF them waiting
for the upper rivers TO open Our tcegraphc dispatches
yesterday from Louisville Cincinnati and Pittsburg state
that the weather is moderatng very fast and that the ice
has set in 1t is TO be hoped it may extend through the
country and raise the rivers.n
The daily union., 1856-01-27
CONGRESS- SATURDAY.

The Senate not 10 session to-day.
HOUSE, OF REPRKsESTArlyKs--To-day resolution
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04
TIE DUTY OF VOTING.

In no former political canvass have the
right and The wreng been brought IN suen
direct antagonism rs in the present one
and never was the duty 30 imperative ON
that quiet class Of citizens who generally
.t.nd aloof from the hustle Of an election.
70 express their opinions through the ballot
box. No man can be held excusabie for
no, voting at this election, no matter what
determination he may have formed OF not
mixing in politics. no matter what reason
be may have for being Disguised with the
trickerics and corruptions which may have
characterized political aGairs,-no man can
neglect, at crisis like the present, to per-
form the highest duty of citizen, without
being grossly derelict to the rightfOl claims
Of his country.
That this class Of quiet religious men
should abstain from voting, is precisely
what is desired by the unprincipled leaders
who have brought the country to iis present
deplorable condition. The foods OF gross
yituperation which have been poured upon
those clergymen who have been constrained
by the plainest dictates Of duty to protest
against the unparalleled iniqui,ies OF the
ro-slsyery party, are calculated to deter
men of any sensitiyeness from sahjecnng
themselves to similar treatment. But they
ought not to be restrained from doing their
duty BY any such apprehensions. They
ough, not to allow the unprincipled opPo-
uents OF truth end right any such advantage
The martyred dead OF Kansas sealed with
their blood their belief in the righteousness
of the cause they were called on to support.
As far as many of them were individually
concerned, civil war exhausted its extrem-
est horrors. There are yet opportunities to
ayenge their fates, and to vindicate the
cause OF truth and freedom. BY the power
ful though peaceful influence of the ballot.
box One of these opportunities is present.
ed to u to-day, and it is greatly to be hoped
that if there are any among US who have
Dttu III AitE HNosA Va 4St eh e~SoOh'
of any dis.nst with politics in general, oil
any supposed obligations to the require
ments of particular creed, they will to.6a,
Law aside the remembrance Of any such re-
strictions, and vote for the cause which
both their consciences and their under
standings tell them to be right. We se'
not how they can reconcile it with the low
est standard Of duty, TO omit voting at
time like the present On the one side
party which, however it may shuttle an
equiyocate in the free States, is pledged 4
promote the extension OF slayery,-on tn'
other side is party pledged to resist tina
extension. That simple statement is eqsa
to volume of arguments. We know thai
the class of men whom we are addressing
are with US in sentiment, and we respect
fally but earnestly submit to their consider
alton, if every motive of moral, religious
or patriotic character does not urge them ,e
vote the Republican ticket to-day.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04
Justice Of the Peace.



LIE CLAIEE, Aug. I'd, 1856.
EDITOR OF GAzETTE:- ME .q0J
Dear Sir: Last even
ing large and enthusiastic Republican
Meeting was held in this place; which was
addressed by Messrs. Dillon, Gurley and
Lane of your city. Mr.. Dillon after thor
oughly exposing the corruption, and rotten
ness of the present Administration and the
Democratic party, took up the black code
of Kansas, and quoting from the official doc
ument he held up to the whitening scorn and
erecration Of a free people that abomiiable
compilation Of wickedness. Mr.. DIS. expo
sure Of the doings and character of Mr.. JEFF
fries Lecompte was complete and effective.
His whole speech was characterized by that
fervent eloquenee which always accomps-
MES his efforts, which, added to his high
moral worth and integrity, ESQ well known
in this community gives double value to
the position he now occupies as defender of
the great principles Of Liberty for which
the Republicans are battling. E
Mr.. Gurley took up the Cincinnati plat
form and surveyed some Of its meanness and
niqeities. We hope Mr. G. will be able at
some future time TO go into that subject full
ly and thoroughly.
Mr.. Lane closed with an effective defence
OF the N. L. Emigrant Aid Society. about
which Mr.. Dow had said SO much in his
speech here. " .t5t2
At the close of the meeting, three hearty
cheers were given for Fremont, three groans
for Buchanan, three cheers for the spirit of
'76 and three cheers for the speakers. The
meeting was the most orderly, and enthusi-
astic political gathering yet held in this
place; no one was found to say word for
poor Buck or te.,deiend the administration,
though frequently urged and invited to do
so. .
Mr.. Gurley on behalf of himself and CO.
laborers challenged any friend Of the Dem
ocratic party to publicly discuss the primer
Piles of the present issue at any time, any
where.
Before closing would through you, ten
der the thanks Of the Republicans of this
place to Mr.. G. .C.D Dow for his efforts in this
part Of the county. Had more scrupulous
and honest advocate taken the field. less in
teres, would have been excited, but. the
reckless. bare-faced fslsehoods which he
has rstsilsd around the eOssty, Ne aroused
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04
For fks Gatfi
THE CHARGE coxYIRNED.

We the undersigned citizens ofPnnceton
Township having been present at political
meeting, held in this precinct on Monday
evening, July 2lst ult, and addressed by
G. S. c. Dow, and others, do hereby con-
firm, as true, the following statement made
in reference To the remarks of said Dow, at
said meeting, by Stephen Purdy in letter
published in the Davenport Gazette.
Extract from said letter:
Next appeared on the platform @. s. c.
Dow the Democratic candidate for Senator
He did not endeayor to make speech, bu,
merely tsld them he expected their votes
tina, is opponent ras a Dataimsn, could noI
TEX nor understand the English lan9l age s4f.
fcieat to go to The Saate as a member and tia!
he drank lager beer" z-gE s-rsH
Having learned that the above statement
is denied, we state that we were present at
the meeting and heard said Dow, make the
above objection to Mr.. Rusch, that we cor
roborate the statement made by Stephen
Purdy, and that the same is substantially
correct and true.
John Ryres, William Shew,
Hugh F. Walter, G. L. Bell,
Stephen Purdy, Uriah Moss.
VIM Blackman, David D. Palmer,
The State of Iowa,
Scott county,
Before the undersigned Justice Of the
Peace in and for Princeton Township, in
said county, personally came Stephen Par
DIV, VIM. Blackman, David D. Palmer, John
Ayres, G. L. Bell, William Shew, Hugh
F. Waiter, Unah Moss, to me all known
to be the identical persons whose signatures
are attached to the above statement and
upon their solemn oaths say that the same
is true and correct
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
% day Of August, A. D. 1856.
TIMOTHY SEARL,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04
Toe Late.

The removal OF Wilson Shannon, and
the appointment Of Gesry to the governor
ship OF Kansas. the pretended concessions
OF the Toombs bill, and the report that the
President has expressed himself fasorsbly
towards liberating Gov. Robinson and bis
imprisoned comrades, are all additional
proofs Of the gross criminality With which
Kansas mas been misgoverned by Pierce
and his pro-slavery advisers. II is not that
they have abs,ed one iot of their desire or
their deie rmiaaiion to make Kansas slave
State. But the increasing Indignation of
the people has forced the ploiters at w ash
ington City to change their order OF pro-
ceeding. The imprisonment Of Robinson
and his compatriots on the ridiculous charge
Of treason, was in many respects the gross
est Of the outrages committed in the unfor-
tunate Territory, because the legal forms
of the United States courts were made use
of TO subvert the most important principles
Of the constitution. There is not in the
free States third-rate county lawyer above
the mental standard Of born fool, who
would risk what little legal reputation he
po,.essed by giving a professional opinion,
that treason against the United States has
been committed by any Of the Free State
party in Kansas. Franklin Pierce never
had any idea that such treason had been
committed, and his natural cowardiee is
now forcing him to abandon the somewhat
perilous position in which he has been
placed by the pressure Of the pro-slavery
cabsl. But neither retreat nor recsntation
can avail any thing TO the guilty authors Of
the Kansas outrsges. As the Chicago 1ri-
byne says
@Shsnnon may be removed, Robinson
and his friends, imprisoned upon frivolous
uretexts, may be released and their letters
knocked of; but no terror OF the enemy
can undo the terrible recollection OF the
scenes nj Lawrence, Pottowattomie and
PALMYRA, or bring to life the martyr dead IN
the cause Of Liberty. Repentance is too
late, and restitution too niggard and taroy.
They will not turn aside the wrathiui tor
rents which are overwhelming the guilty.
The confessions through fear indicate the
effect of the nomination of Fremont. he
has hardly been six weeks on the track,
and ct the enemy confesses defeat. Shout |
away, then, for the gallant PArHYrsDER,
and before the day Of election comes, we
sh.u hear The orators OF the Pro-Slsvery
marty swearing on every stump that Kansas
viii ne free and that the Democracy will
make il 90. Too late, gentlemen, the peo-
pie know you !"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04
fFor the Gazesn
A Pretty Eich Itsm.

Mn. EpIroR: Candidate Dow one Gay
quite recently was down IN hockingnsh
elec.ioneering. He oached certain
farmer ut work In his wheatheld and rolled
out upon him tor some ten minutes the Gus
tomary filthy, Locofoeo slang, when the
farmer said, "Stop. Mr.. Dow, and let me
ask Jus. two questions. Do you fully en-
aorse The course of Frank Pierce and the
bogus Cincinnati plutforms" Mr. Dow re-
nlied, az do, sir, most sssuredly." well,
sir" observed the farmer, "you get sion2
GU, Of my field in double quick time -
Dow snesked OF horriedy. orAhD'
The above we are assured 10 Positveys
fact .--Ep. Ga
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04

A. Ax OvERBoARp.--Yesterday morning
about two O'Clock as the packet Ben. Camp.
bell was backing out from the wharf the
Clerk OF the boat knocked man overheard
bv the na,ae of Gardner, who halls from
Oneida county, New York, and in falling
carried the Clerk along with him. A boa,
was lowered BY the crew of the Campbell
who rescued the Clerk leaving the unfor'
tunate man to get out a. best he could. Not
being swimmer he would have beer
drowned had he not been rescued by officers
Heely and Smith.--BsrlinSton HaWssye.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04

TRuE.-A correspondent Of the Chicago
Journal who has been travelling through
considerable portion Of central Iowa, rep
resents the popular sentiment OF our State
as being overwhelmingly in favor Of FIRE.
mont and DAYTON. That is true.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04

PALMER, the Buchanan elector, and
WHITAKER, of Davenport, have just returned
from tour West Palmer thinks it is 60
ing 8 to against tho old Federalst. Whit
aker thinks he may Is well frankly acknow-
ledge the corn, and say 10 to l.
Out of 500 wagons met between tins
CITY and Council Bluffs, but 80 sailed under
the Buchanan hag.-loOa Cry kYso.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04
julius Lytance,


La ND a q Mt,
ONCE in Aikinsop': Bioss' Second Street, between
111ACRES large beautiful Timber, 90 miles from
Ill DavenpoH, price 80 per acre; v Ill be Ovid
ed 70 suit parchsses
Improved Farms.
gao acres highly improved farm miles from pav-
export zoo acres in Cultivation, good board fence
with Usage orange, house, stable, etc.
beautiful farm 5. miles from Davenport, 100
aeres, 80 acres in cultivation, part timber, new
hou SO, stable, etc.
miles from Davenport 60 acres, 40 acres In cul-
uyatoa, 90 acrestmber, ruuniue water, house, sta
ole.en. #E1 a8&
One of the bes, farms in Scott County, 3i4 acres,
acres in cultivation, 1879 timber, large orchard,
two good wells, large house rooms, stable, out
buildings, etc.
small farno acres all In cultivation good house
| ETC., niiss from Davenport.
Iao acres 81 miles from Davenport, 60 in culuvs-
on 20 timber, 20 acres prairie, house, stable,
| etc.
Smiles from Dave npoyt SO acres, 80 acresfn cult.
yaon, part tim eer large new house. good barn, ese.
hcr6f splendid fence anu IN cuttiFH-
ton on the Dubuque road, miles from Davenport.
l2 miles from Davenport 30 acres, 60 acres in cult.
walton, good house, stable etc.
I2 miles from Davenport, so acres 60 aefesin eul
tivation, II splendid timber, balance prairie
large OF ehard, running water, good house, stable
- miles fion Davenport 90 acres in cultivation,
house, stable, etc
SO acres IA miles from Davenport, all in fence and
cultivation.
40 acres prairie land, 3 miles from Davenport,
beautiful views over Rock Island, Mississippi nver
and Davenport.
200 acres of No. class prairie land close 10 Wal
oft cultivated, and lsrgs amount Of an
i'm prov ed land in Scott county,
number Of houses, lots and vacant lots pleasant
situated indifferent parts Of Davenport, for sale on
favorable lei ms.
Ia beautiful lots in North Davenport. Terms lib
real, Apply TO JULIUS LYTANCE
July l6
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04
ARCHITECTS,
DISSOLUTION
DIR .ssAkFORD's INvIGORAToR

LNRoM one 10 four bottles of DR. saaford's IAygo-
il rstor cures Liver Complaint of long Standing,
From two TO six tsaspot niuis cures bilious at
lacks, iftak en- night and morning con mi ally.
From one TO two doses relies es an attack OF sick
heada che.
From 10 three teaspoonsfuls cures Il scur stem
ach.
Prom one totwo bottles cures the most obstinate
chfonic diarrh9a.
From sneto three loses per day cures onarm ed
dyspepsia f
From one to three dose cures diarrhna or sum-
mer com pl amt.
From one 10 four teaspoonsfuls cures cholera NOR
bu 10; one spoonful every halfhoar.
From one to two bottles cures jaundiee.
From ons to two bottles cures the most obstinate
female distractions.
From one to tao doses attack caused by
worms.
Prom one to four doses cureseolic.
One bottle will remove ALI yellowness from the
skin.
From one to six doses cures cho lera infsntum.
From four 70 six doses, in as many hours, cures
cholera.
Forssle by Druggists generally, and CHAS. T.
WEBB, ID aveIport; also by Sanford d Co, n. v.
City. july 20 DIR
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04

AToTIcEi 10 hereby given that an election win b.
4Nheld Ia the several precincts In Scott County OF
MondAs HIS 4tn day Of august, Is56 for the election
one Secretary Of ths State Of Iowa, one Auditor
one tIressefef, one Attorney General, q senator
for SIZE Twenty First senaLerisi District in plsos
Of A. o. Falton, resigned, three keprespBta iives
one Prosecuting Attorney, one clerk Of The Dstric
Csurt, and that ballot be had for the revision Of
the Consultation Of State OF Iowa. 1Asssin favor
o. shs Con veDtion shall bsvs II written printed
For the CenvspEon,n those opposed "a gslnst thf
Convention Given usdsG. my hand t6is 18th Q.
my isss. w. ~0ok, CO. Judge.
Jaiy II AAv 80
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04
Copper, Tin and Sheet
Iron Shop.

THE undersigned are now opening new Copper,
Tin and Sheet Iron JObbing shop, ON See
oDd Street Harrison street. full assortment
OF The various articles composing tn stock Of CO.
Fste tin-ware and Steve store. All sorts Of we'll,
cisten and Doubie-Acting Force Pumps can nj ali
times be had at the above mentioned place.
Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Sheet Copper, Sheet Zinc,
and Bathing Tubs on hand constantly.
Their long s1perie nee In the business makes the
their line.
Particular attention paid TO Tin Roonlg and pun D
setting
e. July ~, 'Ssda BoRRsCB, BRUSRk Il CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04

attention, and convinced many that cause
that needs such advocacy must be bad in
deed. Yours, truly,
AenicoLA.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04
NeW Hardware Store.

EIyaNGSTONA LOCK WOOy
RE now openings No. 6Main sta compass s, s,,a
iAofsuperlor HARDWARE, TO whioh ~ , ms"o
The after tiun all In want OF anything ~ ous IN,
The quality Of our socds wc confidently believe ~,
compare lsyotabiy with any ~ mo s'aso. I ,ha
ooops wkkR kNrED TO nx As RErRkskNfapt y '
money refunded, r.~,ce,
We deslgn TO keep large stock Of MkGh AsNrs ss.
TOOLS rom the very best tActaref In sao ssss
and vii alpply those IN want OF VASE GLASS ANTI
GLE al as low price as IL can be afforded III
Our facilities for obtaining goods at The minimum u,
priee is equaed by few In the west. Our stock Q.
shelf goods snow complete, and we have IN .raasN
rive. 'ssss' ~ 80
sPokTSMEN. wishing outfit for the approach
ing N, can fnd at No o Main st. everything ne
eessary II superior make.
La Il, have permanen liz located In Dayenport,
and design makingt The place OF future residence,
and sincerely hope by fair prices--good gsods-7just
representations aud oisso personal attention 10 mer
ii share of the palronageand confidence ofthe pub
He
CHAS. II. LIVINGSTON. GEO. D. LOCKWOOD.
Davenport julysa '5G dtf Il
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Senator
NICHOLAS J. RGSCH.
For RegrsseatA;irss
H0RATlo G.. BARNkR,
Eli 8. WING,
ROBERT II. RoGEk2
For Clerk Distri.t Cos.
JOSHUA ID. PATTON.
For PressckttRg .dtrsru6y
JACOB W, STEW ART.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-04

Rtrs Company Meeting
There uill be- q meeting OF the Independent Engine
and Hose Company this evening, at the usual place OF
| meeting. Aug 1t.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
finder this head lin ted bel cial notices
win be- ussred At 10 ecnis per limo each insertion,
| or 50 cts. por wees.
Ten carpsatsrs Wanted.
| Van Pat.en. aug dn
sasA and Doors,
Cheaper than ever before offered in this
Market warranted seasoned and Of superior quality,
manufactured in Buffalo, N. Y For sale at r. SNIP
SONS Chicago Lumber Yard" Railroad Bridge.
aug Cd div
500 Loads Of Saw Dust will be girss away toany
Who will removs it isnsdistsiy
Augi,d,oi BURrELI, GlLLETT 90
FALL STYLES.
GENTS DRESS HATS,
Just Received by Express,
Julyso AS ASTON & co.
Rare Chance
Twill sell 40 acres Of land u OF mile
from the city Of Newton JASPER County, for 4ls per
| acre. For particulars inquire at this Office or of
iulys2dl~ JACOB NJ. ELDRIDGE.
Wanted.
man and wife wanted BY respectable FAR
mer i've miles from davenport the to work on the
farm and the woman to do the house work aud milk
few cows Good wages and steady employment will be
given. Proestsnts preferred. Apply to Geo. Custer
att. IL. McGHEE's
| July spwltd4t No 4, LeClare Row.
Hellovay's Ointment
The Great External Antidote.
When impurities in the blood determined to the sur
face in the shape OF bloches pusues dry exollations
bo rashes &e this potent preparation is the only safe
aud radical remedy Sold the manufactures, No. 50
Maiden Lsne, New York, and No. pa strand London
and by all druggists a, 2se. e2l and 81 per pot.
july ~ dwiw
Site for Country Seat,
Beautifully located on the riy-
er bank three miles above Davenport for sale at price
that will justify speculation Inquiry uay be made at
this Office. julyas dwtf
Jshnston's Extra Family Flour,
For sale by the subscriber the Camden Mills Flour
and Feed Store corner Of Cd and Harrison SITS.
June 2othdu ]. NYCE.
MONEY TO LOAN on long time.
spl 3odtf McGREGoR, LAwES L BLAKEMoRE.
MONEY TO LOAN, in sums to suit applicants
Apl2s daft rALLMAN aPowERS
Dr.. SAnford's Invlgorator
Is mild laxative, tonic and
simalant AMI is recommended TO the public, relying
upon It's intrnsic worta 10 the of the following
complaints: all Bilious Derangsments, Sick Headache
Dyspepsia. Habtual Costiveness, Chronic Diarrhea,
cnvlic Pain In the Sto mach and Bowels General De-
bility, Female Weakness, nc. For sale by Druggists
generally, and Chas. T. Webb, Davenport; also by
Sanford b Co.. Ny. City. lMchi9-dSwly.
Fer Sale,
FouR pEsR ABLE DWELLING HousHs, inlow-
or part ofthe city, on very liberal terms. Apply 70
feb eo-du COOK 4 SARGENT.
31A>S a ~ n,.f; 4 am ns.fc