davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
THE NEWS.

The Quarantine imJroglio continues
in statu quo, with every probability of
its remaining so for some time to come.
The military, it appears, did not get
down to Staten Island until the end of
last week. To the Eight regiment,
Col. Lyons, has been assig ned the task
of guarding the State property at Quar-
antine. Additional arrests in the per-
sons OF Ray Tompkins, Richard Adams
Locke and others, have been made,
and warrants for the apprehension of
others have been issued. The federal
government has granted the Commiss-
toners of Emigration the use Of the
storehouses at Quarantine for hospital
purposes.
A collision between the police and
the Rail Road employees, was appre-
hended In New York on Wednesday,
on the occasion of the enforcement Of
the ordinance prohibiting the running
of Lomotives below Forty-Second
street. Deputy superintendent Car
penter, the police Captains Of the Nine
teenth and Twenty-tist precincts, and
about thirty policeman, arrived near
the corner of Fourth avenue and Forty
second street. The Superintendent OF
the Fourth Avenue Railroad was also
shortly afterwards in attendance, and
informed the Deputy Superintendent
that after twelve o'clock, no locomo-
tives should run on the Fourth avenue
below Forty-second street. As this
was all that was required of the rail-
road company, the police were order
ed to return to their ordinary duties,
and the Deputy soon after left the
scene of conference. All the locomo-
tives were then removed up to Forty
second street. and everything so far
seemed to be settled. The railroad
company, however, intends 10 continue
the agitation. Large numbers OF peo-
pie had assembled near Forty-second
street, to witness the interview and
know the result. aes
An extraordinary communication ID
publishsd n The New York Isprsts 10
ssssssaes - The dumbnens u The wirs
thaa TIE tsls9ssph hal ~ hssa 4
ssa M ! ct ~ isssiJsi 5
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
Political Parties In England.

Now it must be acknowledged that the
public mon among the Independent liberals
In the House of Commons, afford for the
most part, a very sorry representation, either
OF the intellect or the common sense of the
middle class Of society. There are no doubt
in the ranks OF that party, several men pos
sessed OF natural ability, which few can at
ford to despise Mr.. Bright and Mr. Cob
den are our principal instances. But these
men would not accept office Tin the govern
ment) lift were offered them. If we turn
to the ranks of the Independent Liberals,
we shall certainly find uncommonly few of
conspicuous abilities. The truth is, that no
other 654 presemptirely educated men could
probably be pointed ont IN this country NTH
so lo~ an average Of ability."-North British
Reciem, august
There seems to be, at this time, a
remarkable coincidence and similarity
between the condition of political par
ties in England and in the United
States. Formerly in both countries,
the two great political parties into
which the people we're divided, so far
absorbed all shades and diversities of
political sentiment, as to render the ex-
lstence of a third party an impossible
ty. The great issues in this country
of the Tariff, the Public Lands, Inter
nal Improvements, and the U. S. Bank,
were so absorbing and all pervading,
that third party or faction found no
adherents sufficient to give it rcspecta-
bility; and the Wing and Democratic
parties, with such leaders as Webster
and Clay, on the one side, and Cass,
Jackson, Calhoun, Wright and others
in the Democratic party, marshalled
their respective adherents, within the
strictest party lines. The contests
were cnnobling, instructive, and full
of lessons to the whole nation-for it
was q contest Of the principles and
and policy Of government, not the mere
scramble for Office by the party leaders.
So it was in England. Then such is
sues as Catholic Emancipation, Test
and Corporation Acts, Free Trade in
Corn, and Parliamentary Reform in the
Representative system were the great
issues between the Liberals and the
Tories, and the struggles and triumphs
were full Of resulting good to the peo-
pie.
but now we see the strangest ag-
glomeration Of parties, factions, and
divisions, in England. Independent
Liberals and Conservative Tories hob
mob with each other for power and
place, and the strong Liberal govern.
ment of Wing Palmenton is over.
turned to Tory Derby, assisted by fac.
tons Of the Liberals, and for time
the Tory government outdoes, in pro-
fessions, the Liberal government Of
Palmerston, and is at this time more
popular in this country than the Pal.
merston and Clarendon Ministry. The
fact IL that the Tories have gone ahead
Of the Liberals in professions of Reform
merely to gain and retain power and
place. showing = lack Of prineipls,
and a abandonment q sonsssvstisul
thps1A tAs msaAsl u nsuvss.
! d ~ aad ths sppoa,iSG nsbsbll
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14

We are glad to notice the effect of
our article upon the necessity of imme.
date action in constructing lines Of
railroad through Scott county west
ward and northward. 1t was like seed
sown upon good ground. 1t received
an almost unanimous response from
every class Of our citizens aud public
meeting once called, will show an un-
animity and determination on the part
OF the people to commence operations
at once.
Look at the condition of Davenport
and the county. Hundreds of poor
families may be daily seen in the
streets with sad and mournful looks.
anxiously enquiring what will be their
condition during the approaching win
ter. They have no work, no money,
no provisions, and at present no pros
pect, except the cold, cherries and ter
rifyiug prospect of want, starvation and
despair. They have been unable to
find such work and wages during the
summer as would enable them to Law
BY the usual provisions for winter.
They are barren of all resources EXCEPT
charity or theft, and may Heaven avert
the temptations which extreme poverty
will throw around them in their des-
pair.
Railroads are vital necessity to the
business of Davenport. They must be
built or we shall see our city dwindline
away from the high position she has
worthily attained, and her streets and
marts of trade become deserted. We
shall see our sister cities expanding
from within and Without opening high
ways for the influx of wealth and re
ce've the: cream Of agricultural pro-
ducts from large circuit around them,
And sending out IN exchange, lumber,
dry BeodA nanafAstsssd atsisls1 s,i
BiHYe t'sA creating s fssiptovisy M
VII bseems psrhas>as aal taditaKk
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14

We must have railroads. Now IL the
time when We can accomplish the most
work at the least expense. Now is the
time when we can turn the labor OF
the suffering poor TO immediate and
profitable account, in the grading OF
these railroads. The money they will
expend will be expended among all
classes Of our merchants. This will
strengthen our merchants and give iln-
pulse and activity to trade, make mon
ey abundant, and turn away the guant
form of commercial depression, which
has 80 long set like a nightmare upon
our energies.
These considerations are pressing
and paramount. They show that &C
tual economy demands that the under
taking be commenced at once.
How then shall the loan be applied |!
We have plan of our own which we
think will prevent any misapplication
Of the funds. Let contract be enter
ed into to commence the work on three
lines Of roads. Ore on the western
branch of the NJ. & NJ. r. r. west OF
Iowa City towards which a loan be ex-
pended of $4,000. Let there be
100000 loaned towards K. r. to
Dewitt and Maquoketa, and 100000
on a X. K. from Durant to Upton.
Let the $35O,OOO be secured to the
County by taking the bonds of these
roads, and then let the County bonds
be sold, and the money put into the
County Treasury. When any one OF
these railroads has mile of work COM
pleted, let the sum of money not to
exceed three fourths of the cost of the
work be paid, and so on for each mile
Of road completed. This plan would
insure the completion of the work and
prevent extravaganza and profigacy in
expenditures by the managers Of the
various r. Il. companies.
Such a scheme presents brilliant
prospect for the future of our city and
county. 1t would establish depota
along the route in the county, and
build up around them towns, villages
and even cities, and enable farmers te
ship their produce to market without
dragging it oyer miles of muddy and
dangerous turnpikes. 1t would oper
avenues of trade interiorly that must
eventually extend and enlarge, unit
we should command the trade of one O
~c largest and wealthiest sections O
the State. 1t would be the beginning
Of a railroad to Dubuque, and south
ward in Illinois to Alton. 1t would be
the beginning Of a r. r. through Cedar
Valley to st. Paul, and open to the
enterprise of our merchants one of the
richest and most productive valleys in
the world.
Who will call the meeting to consid
er these propositions or others thai
may be deemed preferable!
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
The Clinton County DemOcF COnven
ton. ..-NO Party Candidate for Judge Il
be Nominated.

In another column we publish let
ter from a correspondent in Clinton
county, IN relation to the action Of the
Democratic Convention held at De-
Witt on Thursday last, in regard to
the Judgcship. After nominating can
didates for the offices of Clerk of the
District Court and County Surveyor,
it was unanimously resolved that it is
at this time inexpedient and impolitic
to nominate party candidate for
Judge of this District. The sentiment
of the party in the District seems to be
unanimous upon the question and it is
to be hoped that the few men who
composed the meeting" held in this
city a short time since, will see the
propriety of submitting to the almost
unanimous voice Of the party.
The candidates nominated by the
Convention were, for Clerk Robert IL
Notion, for Surveyor Henry Perkins
both of whom are good men and will
be elected. We predict triumphan,
majority for the jolly Major.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
i'll address the people 1t
Surveyor Vandever VS. the Philadelphia
Platform and the Republican Press.

Resoiued, That the Constitution confers
upon Congress sovereign porer over the Ter
ritories of the Unit ID States, etc.-Phitdtel-
ph,a Platform.
Popular Sovereignty Is humbug.-N
T. Tribune
Popular Sovereignty is an exploded dog
Huntington Hank Eye.
Popular Sovereignty is an exploded hum
bug.-Dauenport Gazette.
Upon the question Of Popular Sovereign
ty / have no difference wath Mr.. Lefiingwcll
and the Democratic party. - Wanderers
Speech at Davenport.
will vote for the admission Of slave
State, provided it is the wish of the people
to come into the Union with u slave cOnsti
tuition Wanderers Speeches at Della, Mar
ION. Cedar Rapids, Fulton, Toledo and other
places.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
TIN BRST AND CHEAPEST
HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINE

IN THE WORLD.
SlOauss Ointment and Condition Powder.
Tor Purity, Mldness, Certainty and Thorough
ness, SLoAN's OINTMENT eacefs, and il Rapidly su-
perseding all other DiDtments and Lioiments now
In use Tor the following disesses:
sresh>wounds, gals OF all kinds, spYans. bruises,
crackon heels rr stone wrdgsls, pole evil, callus,
spavtns, sweeney. hstua sitfAsts 81 aims lamencss
aud cracks, foundered feet, scratches and grease,
mango. and hcrn d'stemper.
THs POWDER will remove ell inflammation and
fever purify the blsod the skin, cleanse the
water, AMI strengthen eve part OF tn body; and
has proved Q sovereign remedy for the folio wing
dseasts
Di.temper, hide tound. less OF appetite, inward
etrxins yellow water. inflammation OF the ~ s. IA.
tigue ON hard exercise, also Phe urn stism, common
" called siG complaint, which proves go fatal TO
many valuable horses In this country. II IL also .
cafe and certain remedy for Coughs and Colds,
which gen crate 20 many diseases.
Original Proprietor.
Grand Dep1t, - South water st In basement Of
the RichreDd House. Chicago, Illinois, and sold In
neatly every town In oil the Western States.
All Wholesale Druggists sell the medicine ~ our
regular Wholesale prices.
FOR HORSIS AND CATTLE,
eLoax's IxsTANT BELIEF Is truly Great Remedy.
HALF Is cent bostle Of Soans Instant Relief given
in pint Of warm water seldom fsis 10 cnre Horse
Of common Colic IN few minutes 10 extreme cases
repeat the dooe in A'teen minutes.
H0r Bruises, Strsins, 6prains, and many other W.
jurlss on H0rkss, Cstt'e, and other animals, eosns
Instant Relief spes Oily eject . cure. Many persons
have been setonished TO witness the rapid cures es.
fectsd, ~ the use Of this wonderful medicine.
fsugl-dAv6m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14

Pomeroy the abolitionist. who was stump
ing for Vandever il sick already. Well the
farther he goes amongst the people. 10 such
. cause. the sicker he'll get The demo
Gratis with their armor on, are we'll organ
lied here, and working with q will, which
gives assurance Of a glorious victory on the
the 9Th Of October. Put Johnson county
down as good, at 800 majority for Letting
well, and hope old Scott. my home for seven
years, will do as well, then indeed. will my
JOY be complete KEYSTONE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14

mol. House on the corner Of Sixth and s,ot,
streets, lot soal1o upon which IL erect,d a frame
house, md brick stable. this will be sold low.
NO.. lot OF Sox150 adjoining nn | on tie s,st
beautiful spot filled with fruit trees grapes &c
beaut fui location for IesdeI CO. City orders VIII
be taken for the whole OF the lot
NO 8. house and lot On 9th strt ct between way-
rem ana brown Price VI 100. Terms Of paymxu,
very tahy.
Mob. lonse with the lease OF one or ,yol,,s on
Brady street between lIth and 10Th ,treets THIS In
chcep home in very eligible situation
Moo. lot OF sGx150 on the rorncf II Main and
Sixth streets, one 81 The eligible situations for
private residence unfer the hun.
NJ !. Three lots In SlayHlaker's subdivision On
FArham west Of Locust street Lumber or brick viii
he aiken In part payment for the above
No 3, Lot with d good houte vii h four rooms and
basemen IN Forest Blon's Addition, one sth stree.
between brown End Gaines street. Prite &I.GO
No9. Brick house ana lot south sia. " nnh
street west OF Rocs Island street,
No 10 A lot Oh east tide Of Rock Island s,r.et
near Stn, 3lxl00 Price $50
No IL. A frrne house with rooms and stable for
Two horses - Lot D, Fl0ck / Pnrker'a addition
Price only $500 dollars 1900 cash. balance In install
men;s OF 500 per annnm.
No IL frame house with acsrs OF ground on
AaTPuttte and 2lst str, ets the grounds Of tho
Cath lie Female SEMINARY.
No The lease for is years for numl or o; lots
on Bray. Main and Harrison streets
No -. The lease OF 10 lots In N.eIs subd vision OF
lots Ter IS years, At very low ground y MT f 3
TO $50 per snnu with The privilege Of pure or
have the improvements pad for at abe ED Of the
lease There Is no better way for q man Of small
capital to procure a-home without being tsaef with
heavy interest and experiencing the anxiety Of
providing for a heavy debt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
The Election will be held on
Tuesday, October 18th.
STATE CANVASS.

The Hon. J. n. RLLwoOD, Democratic candidate
for Attorney General Of the State Of Iowa, viii so-
dress the people at tho following places. to VIZ
Oshaloosa September -, O'Clock.
Rddyville, September IL, O'Clock.
Ottumvs, Septembsr 10. o'co1.
Psirn Id, September Is, . O'Clock.
Keos ,uqua. Sepssmber IL. IL O'Clock.
~ Madison. September II, O'Clock.
Keokuk, Septe nb-r IL, O'Clock.
Burlington, Sep,e nb-r 20. o'cioct
Musestine, september u, O'Clock.
Davenport, sept. mb-r ~. o'clock.
Lyons, september ~, O'Clock.
Dubuque september *. O'Clock.
Iowa City, october 2, O'Clock.
uruon. 8. A, RICE, Republican candidate for
A,.o,nev General, is invited to be present ana dis
cuss the Issues before the people.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
Country Property.

No i. Farm OF 20 acres near Refund Grove 80
acres broke and undeA cultivation, tmall house run
ming water.
No.. The north west quarter Of Sec s, Twp TO-
], east, upon which there Is - acrer broke
MOB. The southwest quarter Of &. O 3, ivy rs, .
casts WITH good stone quar- upon I
NOD. Two hundred and forty ACRES in section IT.
twpe0, Il, west, Cedar County, running water
Only IS per acre.
No B. The south east quarter Of sec II, twp u,
Range ], west. Price SI5 per acre.
Eo6. Eighty Acres, part la wheat, near Round
Grove. Price &15yer acre. Ea.y terms
Not. splendid 'sim Of 80 acres sec II, twp so.
Il !, east. large rock hDute NO, d and wa,.y viii
lie sold In whole or In part 100 sores In wheat n
taken soon the crop Will b. gwen In, or any pison
can rurohase the crop on the ground. A gacd spec
uiailon jel3-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
At q BNrgNt1e.

THE following described Real 1ststs'
i swk, sec 4, 80, rI,e
~ t6O. TS,e
~, sex, gee IL, 80, r5 ..
IN pek 4"
NJ. swh, sex. sec ], SO. rs,e
m. swk, sec 9, I 80, rae
~ ssre Terms y cash, balance on yesSs tint
With 10 Der cot itsrest, payable annually.
Enquire Of
tvQsdSv G. ". KENT.
Post Office But ding.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14

can party of this country. Through
out the Eastern States We zee the Re-
publican leaders, openly and shame
lessly, bargaining with Know Nothings
for the spoils Of victory-for place and
power-without any unity Of princi-
ples, but in the face Of the most iuvet-
crate antagonisms Of professed princi-
plies; and the cry is not so much FIR
the carrying out of Republicauism, or
Know nottingham, but the defeat OF
the Democracy, aud an equitable dis
tribution Of the spoils. In the South
ern States, Republicsnism has not a
foothoId, and Know Nothingism is the
minority party opposed to the De
mocracy, and it is hoped that union
of these two antagonistic factions will
defeat the Democratic party in 1860
and enable the amalgamationists to di
vide among themselves the fedora
patronage.
Both in England and in America
these distracted factions may gain &
temporary success, but It will be shor
lived, and in the end prove terribly
disastrous to the victors.
A party victory lot secured by the
popularity Of cardinal principles, is, il
effect, party destruction. 1t is abou
to prove so in England, and it viii
surely prove so in America.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
Thousands u Rolls Of Wall Paper

IuOuS4NaS VI HOllS Of wall P4per
FROM TIN CENTS AND UPWARDS,
For Sale IN Lots to Suit Purchasers.
DORDRRS, Firebosrd Prints, Tiester Ornaments,
u window shades, Gold Transparent and beautt-
ful, Paper Curtains, plain, green, blue. buff and H.
CURED, al very low prices. We are Philadelphia Pa
per Hangers, and hang every style Of paper. Who
would be with bare walls when you can have your
houses papered and made comfortable for . trifie ..
Halls, Rooms, Oeilings and Decorative PapeYing
done In . style not to be excelied.
Please call on Second street corner OF Rock Island
SHEPHERD b son.
July2h Paper De Aiert and Paper Hangers
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
Oxford Female College,

CRssIoNs epen September let end February let.
suruasee7. o., 81 iinpfovemsnts ~ coo. An -
asissi kransAss taught. Dor AaelAA bsseal, ~
iseessi. NORA, and fllSiouS AAvant6go, o&n1 r.
-. d X. 1oeTr. ,. b. lSssi1Saf, 8 = 81. y
- . 1 SssBssh a.sslas "
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
CONGREGATIONAL CANVASS.

Ia consequence Of business imperativeiy requitinp
Judge Ie,l1Lgwes attention In Court, the appoint
ments retofore made by Mr.. vandever at ths 10!
low ing places have been changed. aud
MESsRs. vAKDKvER AND LnY1lEGWBLL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
The Expenses OF our State Government
Figures for the Tax Payers.

The following table will show the expen-
ditures of the State government from its or
ganization TO the present time, under the
different administrations.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
BOOTS AND SHOES !

THE EMPIRE 0IOREl
BRADY STREET, DAVENPORT.
II HAVE now In store large and we'll selected
i stock of Boots and Shoes, 70 which I invite
tie attention Of all In want Of articles In my line.
C0untrv 7r0deTs wishing 70 replenish their stock
Will nd to their advantage 70 call me before pur
chasing elsewhere.
10 my numerous customers who prefer OHsloss
Work we continue to hold cut inducemGnts N the
way Of prime stock and avltsA soork. not equalled
this side of New York.
All kinds Of Ladies' work Manufactured - Usual
(Jyl7l II. 0ARRHTT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14


Democratic ssass Ticket
For Secretary Of State.
SAMUEL DOUGLAS. Of Benton.
For Auditor.
rHrODORE 8. PARVlN, Of Musoatins.
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL. l. LORAH, Of Csss.
For Attorney General.
JAMES N. ELLWOOD, Of Polk
Com. OF Des Moines Improvement Co..
CHARLES BALDWIN, Of Van Buren,.
Register Of Land Office.
JAMES N. REID, Of Lee.
Democratic Congressional Ticket.
For Congress.
WILLIAM 4. LEFFINGWELL.
Democratic District Ticket.
For District Attorney.
GEORGE s. HEBB, Of Muscstine.
For Member Of the Board Of Education,
CHARLES RICH, of jackson County.
Iolspendent nomination for Judge Of the
Seventh judicial district,
A. II. BENNETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14

DIR. NxA1an'0
AGUE BALSAM?
Because It will. In all cases. safely and effectuay
cure that much dreaded scourRe OF the West Chils
Fever and Ague-without fail and In will coun-
teract the poison OF Malaria, Of which fact thousands
can testify; and unlike all other nosti uns 1t is only
recommended f,r class Of diseases, and tonic
itsis rpassed. We will offer few evidences OF
its worth, BY men Of influence and high standing.
Princeton, H., Sept 20ts, 1857.
DIR, MANE-De0r Sir. FoI eeverEl years past
have used your Ague aals,n in my daily practice
and have closely observed Its effects In hundreds Of
cases, and In no case has It failed 10 produce the
most happy effect. Can most cheerfulv recomm nd
masTious diseases. Truly You're.
II. AUSTIN, n. d.
Marshall, Mich, Feb. 1lkh, 1857.
DIR. MANN 4 CO.. have sold large amount Of
your Agne Bssam in this vicinity. and from my per-
sons knowledge OF IT, believe 1t the best remedy for
chs, fever and sgue that has ever Teen said In our
State, Respectfully Yours,
o. A. HYDE.
AshtaJuIa, Ohio, January, 1sf 1851 I
MEsSRs X MANN 4 CO.-Gents: In canvass
sing the States Of Ohio and Michigan for the sale Of
attention has been called TO observe the great
that your Ague Basam has gained for itself In
place where sold. 1t really seems to be the peoples
remedy, and it sells more rspi than all others.
1t is destined to supercede oil other ague remedies in
the market. Very Truly Yours,
HRNDRY.
NtU York, FEB. 90 1853.
NRssRs $ MANN & CO.-Gents: have at
our hoase ia St LoGis sold your Ague Balsnm some
three years. and have carefully observed Its effect in
curing, and must In ali candor say, do not believe
it's equal exists In oil the world OF medicines To my
personal knowledge It has cured permanently every
time and have known it used, after ali other rene
dies have been tried In vain with the most happy
| suit And what is more remarkable have never
known case but what remaised cured, for at least
| that season. have no hesitancy In recommending
| 1t as perfect triumph over chls and fever.
Respectfully Yours, PROF o WOOD.
S. X. MANN Il CO., Proprictors, Ga
lion, Ohio. Sold by all
good Druggists.
| taCT-dA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-14
III. Y. SLANMAKER.
JOHN N. CRAWFOnD

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF Drgps
JuR MINNESOTA