davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
Furniture.
something New.
DAVENPORT CITY EXPRESS.

Office 50, Brady Street Nth Moore . arref
II HIS Express is designed 10 deliver goods for
i Aerchants, carry packages, bundles, mas ages
&C. for persons living on the bluff and in remote
parts OF the City viii also be ut tie market houses
every morning at 81 o',lock-for the present -tc
take any marketing to re sdenees which may be de-
sired.
Orders left at the Office or In the Express order
boxes st Men il Bro J Sutton : Co, and w G
Wadsworth shall re GIVE prompt attention.
The Charge will b. for delivering bundles, packa-
ges messages. &C, TO airy part Of the city below the
pluh and between bridge and western Avenue
~ cents. For similar bundles, &c at Bat or North
Davenport &c cash.
Favorable rms will be made with merchants OF
others by the month OF year
EDWARD ALDEN, Proprietor,
spr'du Office 50 Brady street
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
Rock Island Trespassers
To all whom it may concern.
TAKE NOTICE.

VNHN undersigned having been appointed nv the
= War Department As "Aeent Of the Qusrter n Is.
ter DEPARTING ct Re L Island" with full tnetruc
lions to adopt al necessary measures for the pro
OF the property from deHredations and intru
slons" Now. therefore, al persons whomsoever. mot
havtne tsgeI right are hel ~ wsned and Notice
70 quit ths premises, and abstain from snv furthsr
respass
The putty o. 8. Marshal for Illinois VIII tab.
charge OF al wood cut The ground and forbid nm
person removing the y ne until tho proper aams~es
can b asooaoed and PAID.
Al persons are hereby forbid cutting wood or tn
bee q aAD k1nd and notlned . ahotain firm ~
tsoepaao wAAtsoeva, - laeaI 0tepo nm "a ~.
aeoinA OucA 6epgoaoeess.
=. Y. ol.AYleAE1nk
Qoo1oo4 ia Aout W. "a
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
nARSHlL'S SALE,

nUAULr having been made By the osnsrs Of tho
~ several lots parcels ofland heresnafter pap
u ularly described, In the payment of the sums %
money ssvssaliy afsessed agaanss ~ saa~ sos tbs
purpose Of laying side walks In trent Of sotd lots
shall
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
A CONFIDENTIAL LETTER

'O Married womes on the Voluntary Control Of
the Maternal Function Strictly Moral In i,s tone.
oy frofesstoal Gentleman who has made the Pnys.
ioogy OF procrsstion his special stndy the great ?
pa't OF his ife 1t clearly rehesrses the philosophy
OF impregnation end contains Q summary OF Ali the
modes Escorted to, TO prevent conception pointing
out which efictent and discussing their v,rtnes
with Recommendation and directions how TO eas,ly
and safely forestsl conception Sent under sesl bv
mall free Tor u. Communications strictly private.
RObkKT j. BUSCH. II. D..
pscsonSvsm : as Broadway, 7.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
To the Afflicted.
A Safe 4 Sure Cure for tho Gravel.

HAVE In my posseoaion Recipe which l viii
i warrant 70 especially cure the GnAvEI even in
~ worst stages; the meieioes ere parsly vegetable
even within the reach Of aoy and every one With
out trouhls and expsns,, after obtaining the Redpe
Three dollars e iosed to my address WIN snssse to
any one the atore Recipe By return Of mall tagcthss
Address DOCT. c. G. 0TBISON,
Box - Post Once,
Deveopsrt,
Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
Tuesday, the goth day Of April,

D 1855. ct the once OF the Qity MassAal q TN
city OF Davenpoet, at O'Clock =, prucrsd 10 seu
the lots and p.rces Aforesaid Ia order tee ecs saiA
sum- OF money together wh1fhe cost Of this SILVER.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
T. o. 1ADs


No oass0eld Guards ars requested % nset for
= 0al . ths 0ty AHnory On 0ondays, 1hugss
W ~ oneuDonet - 0oaAWo11, at5k eacleek p
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
FORSALEORLEASE.
For Rent.

TNHE OFFICE her etofore occupied by Messrs Cook.
1 Dillon Lindley, opposite Cook + Ssrgent's
Bank.
Enquire Of N. KuHnEx, Tobacconist. [Dec2Stf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14

IMPORTED WINES. CROCERIES,kc
l.. Il w. GERRY,
2O3 Canal st, l. 10 Broadway, N. I.
(Estsbiished lS0A.)
Importers and Dealers In Fret Qualities
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
Offer to the TRADE HOTELS, PRIvA1k rANILIE
and AL Who are choice in their taste, and desire
genuine article, . large variety of
TEAS n Gk.EN AND AM BLACK. s0UCHokG, POUCH.
ONG, kkGIISH bkEAKPAST, OCLOEG, IAPG
RIAL, HYSON. GUNPOwDRR. YOUNG HYsON,
&c. IN chests and half chests, &c
COFFEE-MOCHA and JAVA.
WINESMADERIES, SHERRIES PORTS HOCKS
&c, very old and high grades, in original pscka.
go, dembons, magDums and bo,tles.
BARTON and GUESTlkRs CLARErS.
CHAEPAGNES: Meet 4 Chandon's Cabinet INN,
Verzenay Do. Heidseic 40. H Mumms do DO,
LlQUOks-Brandies, Ru W., whskey, Gin, Arrack,
Absinthe, Airsch, &c, &C., In original packages,
ss'' curacao, Aaraschino, Anisette, Noyesu, Bit
English ALES.
SEGARS-A variety Of Choice Brands.
PICKLES-ENGIISH and FRENCH
sAUCES-Bor Fish, Currie, Game, Neat, &c.
OHEE5R- STILTON. CHEDDKR, ROYAL vrCTO-
Ella, PRINCE ALBERT. PARMESAN GRUY
ERE. SAUSAGE, DUTCH, and AMERICAN.
SUGARS-LOA1, CRUSHED, PULvERISgD. q,
CROIX, &c. in barrels rnd half barrels
HAMS-WESTPHALIA and AMERICAN.
OILS OLIVE, SPERM and WHALR
IeOur Liquors are warranted unadulterated an
OF our own mportatioU. IApr IA d1yI
DARE INDUCEMENTS TO A0RNrS-BxpKRI
AGENCED Canvsssing Agents wanted in all parts
OF the country for the "Comprehensiye Geography
and History, (Anciept and Aodern) Of the Whole
World from the edfliest ages to the present time
BY D. GOODRICH, peter Pariey) Elegantly bound
and beautifully illustrated. Price o. Sold only by
Agents to whom special districts will be given. AID
pIcsnts should state what counties they ud lie
For particular apply to
J.H. COTTON co.,
Achi7dtf liz william .treet, NJ r,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
PUBLISHING HOUSE
q NJ ID N n KING
AND
Furniture WaFefO0m.

Furniture WarerO0m.
TIN undersigned having taken the new store
i room No So Perry =, (Merwin's Block il now
pr pared TO give his strict personal nton the
unie rtakinG business In all it's branches A large
and handsome assortment of Cofns every deecrip-
ion cons auty on ana incl iaing
Zinc. Mahogany, Black Walnnt. Cherry, &c.
A Hearse and any requisite mum - Of ca ri. ges
furn he'd order Coffin plates Ut a variety Of pat
terms neatly engraved Particular attt ntion 10 call
ed to his new and complete sto,kof
Furniture.
Having a work hop connected with his wareroom
he is prepared 10 manutt ure to order all descip-
tion- Of Desks, ward rones, tables &c, &c. large
assort mt OF et ana fancy mouidings hand suit.
able for LOOKING gf IS and picture frames.
share Of vublc patronage is respectfully solicited.
apr7dAwt A D. BABTLETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
Cabinet Warerool,,.

Wne likes geel Butter.
DUZTTR Traits DUTTER.
KVWD auhscyibess have few packases that was
~ M h JeGerson %. n z. that u very utce.
vAisA ~ wSal eal sus y families 10 auanttl3es q
uooyoRD Z sum-
ouo2V - ooose Ne. 3 Mldhols Dl0ak.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
FIRE, MARINE LIgEI INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE 4 LIFE INSURANCE.
DAVENPORT INSURANCE AGENCY 1.FAY.
~ Agent, BY legal authority Of the state OF Iowa
for the following well known companies.
FARMERS UNION INSURANCE co.,
OF Hartford
Cash Capital paid up In full. .1900 900
y. !. CdHfsid, Ssd'y. c. N. 6Ajpm0N, Pre-.
STA Te /ZREAND AARLNE LN0URINCEO CO.
OF Harrisburg, Pa.
Cash Capital paid up in full. 1850 900
L. Ward, Sec'y. \. p. RGfhssJor6 PTesf.
These companies sustain reputation for 6rmnees
promptness ana responsibility which renders them
the soundest and sofest Fire and Marine eompanies
In the UAioed States.
Oace-oorner OF Brady and Yront streets, WITH
Clty narshal. Deold0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14

Fer Sale or Lease.
TW1NTY-fHR1D eligible Building Lots, s,suatet
on Harrison, Ihird, Ripley and Blondesce streets
win b sold leased on reasonable ter1s for per.
ticulsrs enquire Of 0oRDIN Dow, or
(a1OdtN ANu0 NAY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
Fer Sale or Lease

ES0U1 LOTS sltaated On "a and Scott street. 70,
= particulars eoeuifs q OoADIN 4 Dow, o.
toug16dtS) JANn0 NAY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14

H II M q " III
HARDWARR ON COMNlssrON.-fhe e,b-cr,.
II bss has removed his entire stock Of nj Rpv Ans
TO his new store In NbcAoPs Dick, OF seeonI
ana biedy streets, sign OF the BROAD AXE where
ne vhi keep On hand general assortment Of goods
In his line.
CARPAN1ERS, BULL RS,
BLACkS4NI7HS, MACHINLS7y.
TANNERS AND FARMERS
vii here md . larts and well assorted ssoek Of
Shelf and HeaCv HsrdsCArs
which will b sold By the undersigned at ten TO
twenty ave per cent less than ever before oersd In
this market
Country dealers can buy 1t this store ct % low
rstes - ~ 81. Louis or Chicago. Gail and examine
before puroh asing elsewhere.
7Sodtf 10 WA0dBURN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14

RE M OVAL.
STORE 10 RENE

WI HASB bDCOUBU TIM 0A0NIF1CBN1
w Store Room IN nETRoPOLITAH BLOCK, where
- VII remove the 1st Of March. We 80 at great
exp'nse In fitting up the same DESTROYS Of mating u
ehe mese attractive store In Davenport Ne viii
keep, q al times, the lsigess and most ccmplsls
steck OF
Mems and Boys Clothing
10 Be found west Of Chicago. We sAall alee con
ttnue th~ manufacture OF Custom Wots Can Ard
&c rs. We oGsr cur present store for rent "a ~
most i0eral terms.
Feb1dtf 4 pARRa M
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14
SEEDS FOR 1855.


@o09oEG2 - SUITE
HAVE removed their Deot Z ahee Store .
Me- ., M1shal1,s ulsek,
0nenee q 1nnn1 - $50 nnrenn. 49,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-14

G0OD board On - peocussd q - uon1sa Ueaea
~ wn 3 v3hses seens . seaseosae sQ1
oooo0A 0n10s 0SoO2
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-01
Special Notiees.
CIsthing EstabIishment.

Reader. do you wish a suit Of clothes which
shall fit in every respect. and after the latest
style? Go to 7. Fl. CLEMo's Merchant Tailor's
Establishment, next door south of Messrs. w. ID.
4 C. S. Duncan's dry goods and grocery store,
near the post Office. and leave your measure. or
make selection from his large stock of ready
made goods. Dir. CLENo has just received
very large stock of cloths, cassimeres. satins,
linens, and other summer goods, and has several
of the best workmen in the country constantly
engaged in making them up. He has now entire
charge Of the cutting department. With ten
years experience in an extensive establishment.
he seems peculiarly qualified for that branch OF
his business.
Mr. G. is now engaged in manufacturing clothes
for summer wear, having just received from New
York the latest spring fashions. His summer
coats, specimens of which he was showing Us .
few days ago, will be all the rage soon. His
satin vests, in quality of material or finish
in making, cannot be excelled in New York
Heretofore, our people wanting fine suit Of
clothes have felt that they could not suit them
selves short of st. Louis. Now, instead of Sc
lecting from that market, they can select the
cloths, and have them made to fiji, and that with
out waiting several weeks after leaving az order,
as has been too much the case in the past in other
establishments, owing to the want of sufficient
number of workmen to dispatch orders. Or. if
they choose, they can select from very large
stock already on hand,
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-01
For the Herald Of Freedom.

Ths town of ELDoN, Pottawattomie
county. Kansas Territory, is situated on
the great thoroughfare leading from Leav-
snworth City to Fort Riley, about 90 miles
from the former and IS from the latter.
The site is one of the most eligible in
Kansas for an interior town, and promises
to be place of importance. It is situated
on the only practicable route on the north
side Of the Kansas river into the heart of
the Territory, and very near the geo.
graphical centre. The brilliant prospects
Of this town are such as to induce emigra-
ton, and investments can proftably be
made there. Already there is post Office
aud store there, and hotel will soon be
erected, and other buildings are in the
course of erection. It is the only desira-
Die point for the county seat of that
county, and in all probability will become
such. Those wishing to settle or invest
there will please address Sam'l Hays,
agent Of the Company. ELDoS. Potsa-
Wottamie. Kansas, from whom all informa-
hon relative to ths town can be obtained
free Of charge. Y.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-01
White Cloud Chief VI. Cen. Lane.


"Gen. Lane said he belonged to the
Abolition wing of the Free State party,
and he appealed to them not to agitate
this question, which might seriously dis
tract the party. When the question came
up, and any negro asked to vote, then
would be time enough to agitate the suf-
frage question. Extract from General
Lanes speech, made at the Constitutional
Convention.
We Gods Gen. Lane protesting to
belong to the Abolition wing of the Free
State party! He is SO fearful that the
party might be distracted, and yet talks
of the different wings of the party, and
embraces one of them! Gen. Lane an
Abolitionist The bitter enemy of Geo.
w. Julian and his Abolition party in In
diana member of the Constitutional
Convention of Indiana, which prohibited
free negroes from emigrating to the State
IA man who voted in Congress in favor
of the Nebraska bill, by which free Ter
ritoIy was exposed to Slavery-talking
about being an Abolitionist /! Yea, let US
come down to later date. While he
was stumping Doniphan county. as candi-
date for Delegate to this late Convention,
we heard him deny that he was an Adolf
ZIONIST, and boldly proclaim that he was
the author of the Big Springs Platform,
which gave the people of Missouri the
right to come and take their property
when it escapes into Kansas, without him
drance or molestation What! An
Abolitionist standing mp before public
assembly, and saying to the Shareholders,
you are welcome to come here and catch
your niggers that have fed here for free
dom, and return them to slavery, and we
will see that you are not molested in so
doing! Gen. Lane must consider the
Free State people of Kansas an arrant set
of fools, whom he can wheedle about at
his pleasure-and perhaps in this latter
item he is correct But it does appear
to us that he would secure a more sub
stantial popularity, Qor popularity and
honors is all he is after, if he would pur-
sue straight. forward course, and not pro-
fess different set of principles for every
different locality Pro- Slavery man on
the border; moderate man, in moder-
ate community; and radical Abolitionist
in Convention of that sentiment. This
thing will not take long, and ere he is
aware of it, he will be brought to a stand
with weight to his heels. In one thing
only he appears to be consistent-that he
don't like to see the party divided. His
sole reason for wanting the party united,
is well known to every person in Kansas;
but we are inclined to think that he has
considerably damaged his own prospects,
and will not be likely to reap the benefits
of an undivided party. White Cloud
Chief.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-01
Later from Washington.

The Committee of Conference between
-. Senate and House, on the Lecompton
constitution, held several sessions. The
Senate Committee made various PROPOSE
lions all of which were rejected by the
House Committee. The latter were then
called upon for their plan of adjustment.
Mr. English, of Indiana, Douglas Demo-
,,at who moved the appointment of the
Committee on the part of the House, sub
mi;ted his ultimatum, which, in substance,
was as follows:
To amend the ordinance attached to the
recompton Constitution so that instead
If granting to Kansas %, 100000 acres of
the public domain. estimated to be worth
s29,5O00OO, it only grants $4,000
acres, 100000 less than the ordinance
attached to the Constitution demanded.
II the majority vote for the ordinance as
thus amended, Kansas is to come into the
Union under the Presidents proclamation;
il against it, then a new Constitution may
be formed whenever the population equals
the number required for a member in the
United States House of Representatives
The Committee made their report on
the 23d ult., but adjourned action upon it,
BY vote of 1O8 to los. to the 10th OF
May. Seward and Howard will probably
submit a minority report, but it is conce-
ded the compromise of the committee will
pass. Of course the whole thing will be
voted down by the people, and we shall
fall back upon the Territorial government,
which is now in our hands, and will here
after be welded for freedom.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-01
Emigration Westward

We read daily of travellers, families, col
onies, merchants and adventures of all
descriptions moving West. The tide of
life now setting towards the broad lands
of the West, swells daily with the ad-
vance of spring. The rapid settlement
of the great territories lying between the
Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains is
an event in progress and the eyes of
those ROW watching these pioneer begin
nings, will witness its final accomplish
ment What a field of enterprise.
What inviting prospects for young and ar
dent manhood.
Much of this emigration terminates in
Kansas, the great focus of attraction this
moment of an ambitious enterprise. A
great State has been begun, and its numer-
Gus attractions are drawing thousands
within its inviting borders almost daily.
And the class that is spreading on its rich
and beautiful fields and prostrating its
mighty forests, are of the kind of which
republics are made; whose future will
surpass the speculations of the most en-
thusiastie dreamers.-C Cincinnati Times.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-01
The Reason Of the Change.

A dispatch from Washington, dated
April 18th. reads as follows
The news from Kansas that the Consti-
tutional Convention had agreed upon con-
aitation by which foreigners and negroes
vers to be allowel to Uote, has created good
deal of excitement here. The South
Americans feel very uncomfortable, whilst
the Douglasites are already preparing to
bolt. The probabilities now are that there
will be split in the allied camp of the
opposition-Giddings and the rabid free
sellers insisting upon total defeat of the
Lecompton bill, whilst the South Ameri-
cans and some of the Douglasites will ia
vor Conference Committee. The bill
will, it is now believed, be carried early
next week.
The Conference Committee in Congress
was obtained on account OF, and under the
excitement of the news from Kansas.
Had no such news been received at Wash
ington, or had the Constitutional Conven-
ton kept within the bounds of sound
sense, and left those exciting questions out Of
sight entirely, and allowed the State Legis-
lature on some future occasion to have
fixed up those mQoted questions in the
Free State party, and which is destined
to break it into fragments, then we would
not have been on the qui vive every hour
for news from Washington, and apprehen-
sive it will be other than that we desire
That action was fatal to the final success
Of the Leavenworth Constitution, ethel
at home or abroad-it was fatal to those
concerned in forcing it into the Constitu
ton, and so it will be regarded a few
months hence.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-01
Good Cheer in 81. Louis.

We take pleasure in calling attention to
the card of the proprietors of the Towns
ley House, st. Louis, in another column.
This establishment has been recently
opened, and our own personal knowledge
of the hosts assures us that it cannot fail
of popular favor. Colonel Townsley was
long known as one of the leading bust
ness men in Vermont; his partner, o. Fl.
Platt, Esq, was formerly member oil
one of our prominent legal firms, and
subsequently a member of the editorial
fraternity, in excellent standing. We
wish them all success in their new enter.
prise. Their house is situated in one Of
the most fashionable and pleasant portions
of the city.-Mew York Courier and En-.
duirer.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-01
Public M..dng-rhon.. 4. Benton.

Pursuant to call a meeting of the citi-
zens of Lawrence was holden in this city
on Monday evening last, to give expires
sion to the public sentiment, regarding
the decease aud to pay a just tribute to
the memory of the late Thomas Hart Ben
ton. On motion James Christian was
chosen chairman, and John II. Coe sec
rotary. The following persons were ap-
pointed a committee to draft suitable res
olutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting in the premises, 10 wit: DR.. D. G.
Foot, James Christian and John 81. Coe.
The Committee reported the following
resolutions:
Resolued, That in the late Thomas
Hart Benton, during his life time, we re-
cognized and were proud as his fellow
citizen, to acknowledge the coexistence in
q high degree, of those qualities as man
as citizen and as politician, which are
the first and highest ornament of our
mighty institutions. He was pre-eminent-
~ model American. In him we found
fearlessness which amid the fercest oppo-
sition knew no dismsy 9 boldness that
could not be appalled, an energy of body
and mind which nothing but the hand
of death could quench a perseverance
which could not and never did acknowl-
edge failure in its earnest purposes; an
honesty which commanded the confidence
of his compatriots, and may serve as an
example to his successors in the world of
politics cool he was and steadfast in
council, lucid in debate of various and
inexhaustable knowledge in the practical
history. He was the unfinching friend
of the union of the States, and never
yielded or abated one jot of his lofty
principles, though temporarily over
wnelmed by the suffrages of his State. A
democrat in the just sense of the term,
who thoegh the ideal of his party, and
the prospective commissioner of the
highest trusts, when the party swerved
from principle nobly dared to be faithful
at whatever hazard, and at any sacrifice
at home and in the Capitol of the nation;
above all the friend of Kansas, and the
SsStHoi OnOiny Va ACi ShELliCot wearing hOi
cause in his heart, and upon his lips, to
the last syllable of his life. In such a
man il is manly and patriotic to lament
when death deprives us of his labors, and
of his virtuous example. We will cher
ish his memory, initiate as we may his
virtues, aud excuse his faults, which be-
ing the outgrowth of grand and noble
nature, leaned to the side of virtue, and
were but spots upon the brightness of that
sun.
RESOLVED, That we Recommend that the
National flags of our city, be put into
mourning for the space of thirty days.
After brief addresses in advocacy Of
these resolutions, from Gen. Lane, James
Christian and John N. Coe, the resolu-
tons were unanimously agreed to.
1t was also resolved that the city papers
and the Missouri Democrat be requested
to publish the proceedings.
(Attest)
JAMES CHRISTIAN, Chairman,
JOHN NJ. Coz Secretary.