davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01
A letter from Turin saws:

A letter from Turin says:
1.-The Sandman Government, il Is said, has deter
of cutting through Mont Cents in order 10 unite the
Victor Emmanuel Railway with the French lines.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01

TIE Board Of Aldermen met yesterday a. ?. n,
and finished the business Of the year Among the
psper passed was a report to advertise for market
location on the north side Of the city, between -Four
teeuth and For.ieth streets, n. K.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01

PRrsESrArIoys.-Yesterdsy afternoon MIR. sherm n
Btowneu Justice Of the Peace elect, was presenteu
with service Of silver and splendid gold-heaA''
cane by the clerks in the Registers once ru'
vaccination wa, made in a neat speech by Mr.. VIM
Jones, and responded to in happy manner py h'
Browrell.
Last evening Sergeant Ludwig Senior, of the May
ors Office and in charge Of the Emigrant
was presented with diamond mig valued at sv'"'
s2OO. by the officers under his immediate comhan'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01
CITY ITEMS.

The Concert Of the American Music Association was
q success. The pieces Of music by the composers
already mentioned IN our columns were well received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01

The Board Of Councilmen held its final SESSION 1as'
evening. the President in the Chair. Three e0u''
uu,;e,tions were read from the Mayor-one ve'ohs
the Tax Levy for the ensuing year; another vesons
the solution giving power to the Street Commissioner
to employ a surveyor to make surveys Of proposed
new GRADES in Pearl street and all the streets inter
.ectipv the Boweryextensiou the third expressing hs
approval Of the bill regulating the exterior water
inc of the city on the East River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01

Yesterday morning subscription, amounting 70 owe
set, was taken up among the employees OF tne amer
can Exchange Bank on behalf OF the VINO" anu
orphans of c. Cannon, who was SO oru'aHy "or'e''N
on Sunday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01

AITKsPT AT SUIcIDE.-Elizsbeth MDemott, a
woman IS yes Of attempted suicide yesterday at her
ateuds for nearly four hours Dr. Calvin who finally
eeded In removing the poison and restoring hsr 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01

koBBIsG SroRE.-John Dibert, boy Is years Of
residing At Bergen Point H. j. detected yesterday
morning In the act Of leaving t store OF Spies Ch,t Jay
No. "a Barclay street with I've piece. Of silk which
stolen from the store when oveThsuled by John Fields
Of the porte be dropped the silk and bu. pususd
BY Fields who arrested him. snd hi ia of
The younsster confessed Lis guilt and sp By
Justice Connolly tor thai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01

REruRsED.-Mss Fnney, the young lady who
eoped with Kinod, music teacher from Hudson, has
since returned home TO her mother at Catskil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01

AeCIDrST.-Thos. Robbins, a ship.joner residing
in Brooklyn, while passing through South street yesterday fell
and fractured his leg He conveyed the New York
Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01

The girls of COlored School No. in Laurens street
Broome, have Fair in their school, TO raise
money to buy piano. The public are respectfully
requested 10 call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01

There may be some Of the old friends of THroDoRE
u. WELD who do not know that he is at the head
of Boarding School for Boys at Eagleswood, Perth
Amboy. N. j. We simply state the fact; those who
wish further information by inquiry elicit il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-01

THE WEATHER on THE HUDsOS--lt stormed al
day yesterday the Hudson River and the ground Is
once more covered with snow The river is frozen
over as far down as Tanytowu Notwithstanding the
storm, and the inclemency Of the weather, the trains
Of the Hudson River Railroad continue to make their
usual time
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-13
Che anti laperp Bnele.
SALEM, OHIO, JUNE 10, 1857.
THE NEW SCHOOL GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE PREsHXZERIAN CHURCH.

If-TTT y iofI1i1 M &c.
We this week conelude ~ report ~ He slavery
discussion in this body q il ihss gessios in
Cleveland. We have considerably shidgsd, the
proceedings, nevertheless our readers Nave d fair
report and the annoossSnsnt Of ihs saaa result.
During the disoussiss, ths slavehoAsrs. being in a
minority, generally did nos sppssr with their most
~insolent airs. Though they uttered horrid bias
phemies ogaint liberty, justice and morality, yet
they did it in q somewhat subdued tone to which
they are little accustomed when dealing with the
North. The Northern Doughfaces in .ho Assem-.
bly,, Of which DR.. Dewitt of Harrisburgh is a dis
gushing specimen, fairly OTIS did the political
dcughfaces of Congress in bringing ~servility. But
The Church is divided! So say the Southerners.
Whether the Northern paci6cators will be able to
heal the breach is doubtful. We sincerely hope
they may not and that disunion has actually come
on this slavery question in spite of doughfaceism,
and conservatism combined with mistaken
honesty in the effort OF years to prevent it. We
heartily rejoice at this event, though it has been
brought about more by Southern decision, than by
Northern frmness and moral principle. A sep
%aration ia a grea. gain to the cause of freedom and
morality, however secured. 1t is itself q positive
good and places the New School Presbyterian
Churches, which are among the first in the country
in intelligence and enterprise, in a better position.
one more free and that will give broader scope to
their humane sympa!hies. This result is encourag-
ing to all who are pressing the disuuion question.
Arguments and facts are not lost, upon the people,
when conservative Doctors of Divinity recognize
their Importance after having long and vigorously
opposed them. We should raise clearer and louder
the cry,-No Completely wiM ~SArery-No
Union oiM Shareholders in Church or STATE. We
should think it would not now in their new posi-.
ton. be difficult for such men as Mr.. Guthrie aid
others of his class. now that they SO clearly see
the guilt of fellowshiping slavery in the Church,
to see also that there is guilt in sustaining q gov
eminent which by force and arms-by the legit-
innate action Of its Legislative. Executive, Judicial
and Military departments ,fellowships and %sustains
the system. Time. and the insolence of the slave.
despotism, will secure this even if logic
u~nanswerable, and appeals to consistency and
the conscience fail for tie present, in so desirable
q result.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-13
REV. DIR. ROSS.

This distinguished theological fire. eater. did not
always entertain his present views of the character
of slavery. He was in his youthful manhood the
~oretically an abolitiOnist. Under the impulse Of
these better views he became practically such and
emancipated his slaves. Some twenty five
years or SO ago, East Tennessee, then she resi-
dence of Mr.. Ross, was the seat Of a strong anti
slavery agitation. The principal friends and pat
rons of this agitation were the Now School Preby,
terians of that section. among whom the DR.. was
then a popular young slaveholding clergyman,
noted among his brethren for his wealth, his elo,
quence and his partially African origin. We
learn from the Cleveland Leader that,during his re-
cent visit to that city, he disclaim ed this parentage.
Of our own knowledge we can affirm that among
his friends in that region 1t the time alluded to
his mother was rsputed to have been the chattel OF
his father; and never before either here or in Ten.
nessee have we ever heard this genealogical fact
disputed or doubted. But this aside the anti.
slavery agitation in Tennessee was somewhat aid
ed by the anti-slavery feeling Of the Missionaries
among the neighboring Indians and perhaps also
somewhat by the Northern students in the Mary
vile Theological seminary, some twenty or thirty
Of whom about that time joined the seminary. some
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-13

next, to be composed of Presbyteriaps from North
South, East and West, who are willing to take the
ground Of mo more slavery agitation for the
purpose of considering what is practicable and
proper to be done. The caucus also appointed an
informal committee Of the General Assemly in
arranging the time of separation. dividing proper.
ty, &c, DR.. Boyd, Of Va, DR.. Hammer Of Md.
Kew. Mr.. Handy and Peachy p. Grafton, Esq, Of
va, and Rev. G.. S. White, Of Tenn, were ap.
pointed said Committee.
The separation has been kindly. No i'll feeling
has been manifested outwardly at least, and both
parties express the utmost confidence in each 9th
er's sincerity and honesty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-13

FUoIrIyEs SHIPPED by THE BARREL.--TAe noble
and heroic slaves of the South resort to all imagi-
nable expedients, and encounter privation and
danger in most horrible forms with even the faint
est hope of securing their freedom. The Spring.
field Republican gives on account of twenty-five
who recently escaped from a southern city by be
ing barrehed up. They passed safely out to ses
when the barrels were unheaded and they deliv
cred safely in New York. Among the number,wal
a mother and five children. They appeared worr
out. as well they might but have passed safely OF
to Canada.
What a glorious union which compells sucl
women and children to be barrelled up like sal
pork or mackerel in order to escape it's slave-hold
ing clutch. And all the gallantry, chivalry, anC
love of liberty of the Empire State, could not at
ford one hours protection by day light to these
helpless, hunted refugees. Ard why? Not tina
there is no humanity there. But because that hu
mainly is crushed into silence and ~inaction by
the purpose Of that union to use its unrivaleC
power to carry out the rendition purpose of thu
Constitution. But for that, New York nigh
be as free as Canada and such heroic mother,
might stop within her borders for needed refresh
ments or for residence. God bless she Queer
while she protects such mothers and their chill
dren.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-13
To organize and discipline the Militia and Volur
taer Militia.

To organize and discipline the Militia and Vplun
teer Militia.
SEC. 1. BE IL enacted By the General Asstmh,
efthe State Of Ohio, That all able-bodied, white
male citizens, resident Of this State, being eigh'
teen years of age, and under the age Of ~forty-fye
years, excepting persons exempt by law, shall be
enrolled in the militia, and perform military duty
in such manner. not incompatible with the Constr,
tuition and laws of the United States, as berelnaf
ter prescribed.
If, in the opinion of this Republican legisla.
turc, colored men can be citizens Of Ohio. why did
it require ",chite male citizens" plone to do militia.
ry duty2 Why not have said, that all able bodied
male citizens, &c? If they regard colored men as
citizens, why thus make a "bridge Of their nose"
by telling them that they cannot perform military
duty The Constitution Of the United States
makes no distinction on account of color, in speak
ing of military duty. II says: "a well regulat
ed militia being necessary to the security of a free
State, the right of the people to keep and bear
arms shall not DO infringed." Why not the Re-
publican legislature Of Ohio thus liberal 1t has
been truthtully said, that it is q white mans par.
and almost every day convinces the people
more and more of the truth Of this remark. AT.
ter this act of their legislature, with what appear.
ance of consistency can the members of that party
find fault with the decision Of Judge Taney p
lie said that under the Constitution Of the United
States, ''colored men are not citizens while they
say, "by the laws of Ohio, colored men shall not
be citizens" There Is no shade Of difference il
these things in principle; yet the Republican
have much to say about the oppression, wicked
ness and error of Taney's decision. 1t does ap
pear to us, that these Republicans would b
ashamed to look an honest politician in the face
They are so inconsistent themselves, that it is nc
strange that they regard every other class Of p"
iticians as being dishonest. 1t is not to be wor
dered at, that they find great fault with us an
our paper, since we keep constantly telling til
people of their corruption, and pointing them
evidences of it; as in the case in hand The
pretend to be anti-slavery, yet are doing what the
can to unman the colored men of the free States
Has the pro-slavery Democrats ever done more i
Ohio? Never What pretend to DO what the
are not? If they regard the colored man as
human being, why not maintain it ?-P1liiat
A6oitiOnist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-13
The POINDEXTER CASE ONCE MORE

Since the decision Of this case by our Supreme
Court, the Statesman has not let a day pass in
which 1t has not abused the 'Black Republican"
Judges, and especially Judge Brinkerhoff. That
paper declared the decision "a regular political
abolition shrek, which set at naught the Consti.
former decisions, precedent, and common sense"
and much more that
"was terrible and awful
Which cen to name would be unlawful"
Now be it known that this case was first tried
in the Court of common Pleas before Judge Nor
rls, one OF the most thoToughgoing Democrats in
the State, formerly we think, q Judge Of the
Supreme Court, elected by the Democrats, and
who was their candidate year before last for the
same Office, and he it was who was the first to do
eide the case in the way which the Supreme
Court have decided it. 1t was taken from Judge
Norris's Court to the Circuit Court that Court
confirmed Judge Norris's decision. 1t was then
brought to the Supreme Court wh;chcon6 rmedsthe
writ q error, and the ruling of JudgeNorris. These
are the facts. What has the Statesman got to say
about them Ohio State Sourmai.
The Document of the Supreme Court is a law
abiding one. Notwithstanding the proslavery
shrieks of the Democracy, who are apparently
SO terribly disturbed lest slavery should not be
permitted to overun all the States in the Union as
well a the Territories. Even Judge Brinkerhoff
had to forget his manhood and his strong sympa-
thy with freedom, in his loyalty to Republican
conservatism, which pledges itself to let slavery
alone in the Safes, ~tolerates kidnapping by United
States Marshal and Commissioners, while it forbids
the luxury on penalty Of the penitentiary ~to;every
body else. This is not it is true setting aside thecon-
.stItution as charged by the Democrats but they
are right in cbGrg.ng that it does set aside COM
mon sense. that is. if the judges desire, as they
the establishment Of justice and the secu-
rity of liberty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-13
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE.

few months ago) The TRIBUNE "a highly proper
subject for indictment" are quite umeroush among
us, the people of Maryland haven't much 10 boast
of in the way Of free thought or free speech. We
opine, however, that when an attempt is made. 10
this part Of the State at least, to prescribe what
books or papers free white citizens shall read or
write, the peculiar institution will receive a blow
that will make it tremble to it's foundations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-13

G. L. REMoND's spEEcH.-By an oversight, the
brief Report of Mr.. Remonds New York speech
which wo published week before last appeared
again last week. The discovery was not made till
it was too late TO make the correction. But the
speech will bear any number of ropetitious and
this report will bear two readings. Mr.. r. is one
IF our most impressive speakers,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-13
WHITE MALE CITIZENS"

Chief Justice fancy has said, that the Cousti
s%titution recognizes none as citizens but "wbi,es; :
and it seems that the Republican legislator o.
of Ohio, at its recent session agreed with him.
Hear what is said upon that subject:
No. 49,. AN ACT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-13

PITTSBURGH Fort WAYNE AND CHICAGO Rail
RoAD.-We publish this week and shall keen
standing, the time table of this great Western
thoroughfare. The road is in good condition and
commodious and comfortable and che conductors
so far as we have had acquaintance with them
g~entlemanly and competent. The table will be
found convenient not only to our Ohio readefs
but also to those resident in Michigan and Iudi-
ana and Illinois.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-13

MAHoNrNG VALLEY ASSOCIATION FOR THE I'M
PRovEMENT OF HoRsEs.-This Association has po-
litely sent us a complimentary ticket of Admiss-
ion to their exhibition on the 18th and 10Th inst.
We observe by the programe that the Association
exhibits, and awards premiums only for speed
A very limited exhibition, as it strikes us of the
admirable qualities of that noble animal the horse.
We are sorry to see these associations which have
been and might still be eminently useful, degener-
ating into mere jocky club races, with their insepa-
rably attendant evils.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-24

Dutch families Of New York - hsse
looked upon the YankseA with great
respect and adherence"
Americans have informed - thai he
left England, with feelings ofthe deep
est respec. and esteem for the highest
personages Of the realm. but had lost
much Of such feefinga for those who
compose our Government DsGinG.
As . man, Ill prosperity to our sovsr-
eipn, be must naturally wish her bet
ter ministery; while - President in
the not improbable contingency Of the
United States again requiring Eogiand
to abandon An island or give up con
sui, he would desire the continuance
in Office OF those nov At the head Of
affairs, who have distinguished them
selves by doing such thingr with .
jaunty, unblunhing grace that Is inim
liable and have eaten enormous leeka
not only with gusto. but to the sound
Of their own trumpets. Mr.. Buchan-
ans reply to the Franklin and Mar
shall address confirms our anticipa.
tons Of his conservative policy, and
assures us that he will use his power
and great abilities to lead hack this 81
ant Republic to the paths marked Out
SO imprcs.ivcly BY its founder.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-24

As showing the progress OF what
may be termed religious liberty, We
quote from IN old work--thc follow.
ing -
"At q Baptist convection held 10 Rng-
land III 1858. the question was whether .
beleeven Inah or woman beng head Of .
family in this day Of the Gospel may keep
in his or her house sn inetrunsnt Of mu.
sicke, playing o. them, or admitting others
to play thereon. The answer wss, II 10 the
duty u Ssin'es 10 abstain from oil appear
2nce Of evil, and not to MAKE pensioners
Tor the fesh, 10 fulfil the lnsts thereof, 10
redeem the time, and do oil they do 10 the
glory Of God and though We cannot con-
clude the use Of such instruments 10 be un-
lawful, yet ~ desire the Saintes to be very
cautious, lest they trsnsgre.s the Aforesaid
rules in the use Of it, and 80 give offence to
their tender brethren"
aud add. that in two hundred and
two years. tho world has 20 far pro-
crossed, ss to a'lmit into any well reg
ulAtcd family, musical instruments in
almost endless variety, though We
have observed, that in certain local.
ties that string, instrument denomins-
ted ~ Fiddlc,"is still looked upon Lv
eminently christian men, as an object
OF suspicion.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-24

PURCHASE OF MorNr VERSos.--Mr.
Edward Everett continues his efforts to
collect sufficient sum for the purchase
OF Mount Vernon. 1t is stated in the
Richmond Enquirer that lie has alres-
dy placed in the hands Of Trustees
Sl2,oo0 ut per cent, interest. and
$4,000 ut per cent, intercst-the pro-
ceeds OF his orAtionS--for the benefit
of the Mount Vernon fund.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-24

RI The New York Evangelist.
heads one Of its columns sunny Side"
1h'> column contains eighteen items,
all relating to presents to pastors, dur
ing the recent holidays, amounting
IN the aggregate to 10000.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-24
LAT 3 8 T n { y 8.
CONGRESSIONAL.

~. Wsshiagsee, Feb. %.
SasAss.-TAs 0sesss passed. sioety
prissts billie, isslsdisg ees Tor psyioe
he o6oess ssd se0jbeo OF she s1psdisieo
oo6es Lseos Dc usvea.
Ne Wright pssssetsd he esedeasials
q NJ Theopooos re-elsese1 Seostse fseo
Nsw Jssssy.
NJ 1viss isssodsssd Tie Poetic Rail.
road bill. Adjossoed.
Houss.-Dsriag The psoessdinss NJ.
Orr Md sAes CeoGsese ohosld pase svea
he bill Of he oejosisy Of The Conaitss
Of Woys end Asaos seshes shso none q
ell, ed % bic aosioo ~ Coooistss
sess. Ties relieving itsslf Of the many
peo1ieg sossdaeess.
NJ Cs0Pbell, Of Ohio, subaisssd 90
osiGiosl bill, he ssos, With several
slighs slsescssioes, - shs last oos rspos-
led from she mejosisy Of the Oonmisses
Of Ways end Meme, end expressed bis
We've on the subject.
NJ Lstohsr's subssieuts proposing .
general sedaeeion Of 20 PER cent on the
psesset tariff, vas scjscssd-74 against
liz.
NJ CsspbslI's bill passsd- ITO sgainss
81.
The Post Oaes appropriation bill then
Saos up.
Mr. Stanton seid thst The tariff bill VS.
pssssd BY ssiekssy end fraud sod out
eide Interference and combustion, snd
By those fsvorisg the protection. This
Wss done against bic protest the measure
Wes striking Q blow Of WOOL. sroWere.
NJ Csopbsll, Of Ohio, regretted the
seoesks Of bic colleague, and regarding
bic insioussion, - bassly calumpioue
both TO binself end bic colleagues on
tie Committee Of Ways snd Means. The
bill just passed We prsdisssed on The
principles recommended BY the Secretary
OF The Trss.ury.
Nj Osrlisls msds . speech 10 favor Of
sqssliziog the srsuts Of land among th.
several States Of the Union. Without
testing the question The House adjourn.
Cd.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-24

Lore SENTS>cE.-The Yaxoo CITY
(AisA Banner says -" John Cotton.
who was found guilty Of manslsughter
in the second degree, Wa sentenced By
Judge Henry, on Saturday last to fifty
yean' imprisonment in The psaitsa-
,iary.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-24

~ ~ n, 49,.
NoW0. news NEWS
nyou VAN me latest news
~ w me ia'f'' news
y"u Wal; tne la:e,t ncxs
IL 7'a "sh' t.s ~st Ir"-
nsso's aid esu
~ rate AUD cell
he susr and eau
BE .ur- and cal
at Vi
n1-f. NsA., Aa
AW00eNlSy DIVA CtOGe
=.
a y ~ II r. w = r. or
IND stree. a....i,.
nb.,e IN 4. go :, :, " Sses'
80 n N.r..,..4l. S-... ~ :. a.. VII
In; E.rsr TheY ,,v,-IS o VI
Tor /. T. Nj ,u- -rr.
HAaA1I.t =
u.
o>Nsv Cr.ha
putn.r p.,s,..n E...rAA
$500 ~ 's'een' Aeic1sfoccl'r
yn..ci .,.,.. ~. s,.rs,r "'u ,"'es'
wayr,. p.n,,,'r -
W. ''-"'' :
Ysnke. Ec,I1pa ph,.,,;,,..,,,
working Farmer W.T. g.. -,
pipsmnfs.R n ,;u,a, r1,n,r,S ~
Anul.t ~. n y fn,d -. ~
and We ,nin,t r.,
NHu inRk wEHkIlEs-
h~'As:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-24
Fer Sale.
not,I for sale.
LAND FOR SALE.

k~oVk ~ srre lots, mile nossh a. p.,.n. 1885,.
i on Inc AMI Railroad. On rss.oosn,e -
as" ~ aefss one mil" north Of waieo,,; shrs,
che-haf cash, halsnr. IN one AMI tvo ve.r
use $50 1e seI's In wssh,nstsa ,or~,,. a sr,..
nne . ,s ana running water part rhs ss
inston on ane road fvpm Co,smbus 10 i,eH.e
WIN oe s'i' cheap, as1 part Oh time
,...,. '"a. W acre lots near love- CITY, b-sstiv
htm'nx land, and we'll uat-rvd.
go .. Lo.s 70 Wesf Davenport. RAGING n 49,
ec ,es' - "o :" ~ acre.; sead III I'm ~
'sianee In one and two yesrs.
80. several nest hrdnss o. less~A sv,,.A
""''" '' s"'d On r"s-ooah's t.ias. Appiy 10
fC. RADR