davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-09

The YELLOW FEVER rS PanADELrHLs.-M.
Dunn, the Night Inspector atsched TO the Ci"e1
House IN this city, oied at bis residence 10 fne @
yesterday morning, from yellow fever conusc'so ~
board the bs'k Elizabeth J. This Is the second nc
tim TO yellow fever growing out OF the bosN "
Health and the Health authorities ct the LHesW
allowing the bark to come up 10 the city, after ~
kI own that one Of her officers had died IRON ~
fever, and that some Of her taken alex siM
her aIiiva at Quarantine. The conduct OF th3 Hse!s
authorities IN this instance mas created 80 muca -
trust amorg the Custom, Horse officers, tn.tk
difficult matter to get the officers board Of yesse
DOW allowed to come up from Quarantns. i: va
wen known at tie Lazaretto at the time VI the srvN
OF TIE Elizabeth j., that a death had occ1'ed o.
board, during tie voysge from yellow fever ithx
sickness manifested itself after hor arrival NotWfs'
star ding this, the Board Of Health granted psFas
Tor her to cone up to the city. II is said tbN ~
cabin and forscssts were fumigsted, and the bssehs
opened for the purpose o. allowing the air 10 cfcusS
IN the hold but, admitting that this dooe it w
impOesbIe 10 drive out the fever from the hold viii
out removing the cargo, which could not be rescssd
by the appliances fcr cleansing.
The Board OF Health yesterday ordered the cargo
the brig Mary Z. Milkin TO BE- discharged I ne
Lszsretto. Tie crew Of this vessel whiIe 1t h:Aa-
zss, numbered nine one of ttsee deserted, and N
other, named Carl Stein, died while she =. - IN pu
Another Of the crew, named Joeeph Shsily, diea =
sea- and third David Dwyer, died after tho veseee
arrived ct the Lazaret,o.
There are pow q number Of vessels at Qas-eL.ba
smmg which are the following, whose csrse VI
probsby be discharged at that place. All OF them
L said, have hsd yellow fever on board:
The bark DAVID Nichols arrived at Qusr.n,ins %
tie 18th Of Augus. from Ssgua 10 Grande, and ops o.
her crew, named A. j. Jerkins, died q. ses Of fever,
and j. 4. Cur ming nam and Ezekiel Hartman, sea'
mer, are low s.ck at the LaZsretto.
The bsrk Warren, which arrived on the 30.h OF July
from Cierfuegoe, reports TIVE OF her crew, n.ned
Thomas Lodsr and Vim. Kelley, both Of NswYofs,
died at sea-
Tie bark Jacob Merrill which arrived the ssns
day forn The same port during the same pssssae os
from fever Abel Williams 6. F. Pope and Wn. T.
Valsrtne, ali Of Portland, Name. Phil. Ledger tn
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-09
A DES rRUCTIVE FIRE.
,ouespoodence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Couepo0dence OF The N Y. Tribune
CARBONDALE, Aug. 5, 1855.
AT about 2! O'Clock this morning fire was dis.
covered in the rear Of the store formerly occupied
BY Bilser d White Ensured for $500 il the
Frsrkbn Insurance Co., Philadelphia), which soou
reduced the stable, where it originated, aud the
store, to ~hes. The Kirwin Buildings Ensured
in the Franklin, Philadelphia, for 81 ,Oo0, the res
idence of James Slott, esq Ensured for $500 in
the Lycomirg Co. Mutual Insurance CO.., were also
destroyed, and a tenement house of ANN Wilson
Ensured for $500 in Lycoming Co. Mutua) was
badly damaged. Some ready-made clothing firms
occupying the premises destroyed, had the Hon.
Thomas b. Florence's beautiful model insurance
policies (in Farmers and Merchants Co. of PhiIa-
dephia), for some $4,000, which are supposed 70
be worth about as many cents. Nothing but the
free use of carpets and water on the roofs of build
ngs on the eastery de Of the street, and the good
work done BY Columbia Fire Co. No. on the VIII
son property, prevented general conhagration. A
man was seriously injured by falling from the pazzS
OF Barretts store durDg the fire.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-09

The MURDER AND ROBBERY OF ANERlcAs: At
JAFA.-A private letter received in Bo-toc ron
Beirut, by the last steamer, under date Of Jane ~
says:
Lsst week on American Vice. Consul from Ccs.
tsniirople arrived here, on bis way TO Jsf.. De \.
sent by the United Ststes Legation 10 attend I, ~
osse Of massacre rape ard robbery perpetrsted .ce;
or the llth Of January last, the principal suhsfe"
which were American.
DR. Van Dyck. of the A. B. c. F. NJ, thsn saec se:.
perhaps Frank living s better versed in hs Ata" ~
especially the vs,nacular Arsbic-sccompsni.o -
60 that be might hsve both faithful sad 'eAns 'eAss
Interpreter. We hope the. justice Will be spescvg
obtain d. The Vice C5nsul has strong V'fe1AT ~
Ter rom TIE Porte
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-09
EXECUTION OF WRIGHT, ALIAS TRIP.

Tbis forenoon, feS minutes before III O'Clock,
Joseph Wright, alias Trip, suffer the sxtrsme pen
alty of the law within the walls OF Parish Prison.
Buoyed up by hopes nspred by his rehgoa. .dvse'',
he met his fate with becoming cornienee ana ressrs
ton. When led to the fatal platform his step ~
rm ard when he took his last seat and the execution.
er adjusted the repulsye noose NO qulyer ei Ida us
cles BETRAYED sign Of trepidaton. lie wass ccU
rather good looking man, about so or 50 years Of 60
snd the spectator might lock in vain on his ecsiit
nance for an expression indicating the extremes 1sF
tude which has marked his LIE.
After the death warrant had been resd BY %
the Sheriffs deputies, the doomed man was ~
whether he had anything TO say. He then adj lAs
himself on bis seat, and spoke as foAows:
Gentlemen, am prepared to c;e, and y is adihing
10 die when you are oLce prepared. Genleneu, We
oil have to die. l pray God TO have mercy co my
IOor sinful soul. Amen
After he had ended the priest N attendancs offered
up toucbiDg prayer Tor tue cuprt 10 the thoae OF
the Eternal. The cruc6x was then extended 70 him
ard he kissed it feivenily, after which the whole cap
fell ard the elon dropped into that abyss iron which
there is no return.
1t had been rurnored that Tripp would ssve BIO
graphical eketch of bis evettful lie det ang tse run
Der ard nature Of the crimes in which he hsi eea 20
gagged duiiDg the last twenty years. lie, h'ssvsf,
disappointed Il ose TO whom he had made promise
that effect, end the unwrltten record he hes casd
with him to the undiscovered country" to which hs
was hurried by the law g stern agency.
He suffered, as will be remembered by our resders,
for the unprovoked murder ot Henry KeeDs 10 one Of
the cells OF the Second District gusrd-house and a.
For years be had been frequently before the pohcs
courts on charges Of the gravest character sod W
learn that before his death be made admissions 70 the "
feet that the charges which had been preferred
hun did no constitute 1.-THE OF thoee OF Sh,cn d
had been really guilty. IN. o. Pic, July ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-09
MARINE AFFAIRS.
COLLISION on THE SOUND.

COLLISION on THE SOUND.
The steamer Commonwealth, on her passage from
Nsw.York to Nsw-London, Thursdsy night, when off
Of rear Fsukbers Island sbou. midnight, struck an
unknown vessel supposed to be large schooner, per-
bsps eoN schooner. hailipg cry was heard mms
ds,ely preceding the collision, but the thick, hazy
weather prevented the discovery Of the ersf until too
Ass 10 avoid contact. The steamer stopped, aud
sruxsd about tue vicinity for than ~ hour but
o. sd discover rcthirr. Watcher the vessel ssnk TO-
s.Ist,y ., dssppssSed N Il. sa.sDess Is p,ssesr.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-09

MURDERER EscAPEo.-Ecward Burke, who made
such desperate aid almost successful sttsmp. TO
mwder Ire Wison, TIE fsryman ct Portland, White
ace county, recently, escaped from the Ose County
Jaa on Tuesday evening. The Sheriff Of Wnitesiie
County efsrs 800 reward for hs srrest to which So
the JaIer Of Oge County sgrses 70 add l.rge
sueunt. Burke IL sn lrishmsc, y years old. He IL
thus described Is sboot fee n:hss hign; hi, ar
If browr; he vesrs 5 fs-, White nd blsok cnecs "a
esp, overall sDd heavy by0ta. ssoh having Coz.
eoi n he i-sde. nesr:te .oes. All. Cog;isr, IN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

supply Of butter. shetpe, bread cakes. jsllies
pickles and numbef "a other nice produe-
tion' Of the farm heq The butter espec-
tally was very 6nsA( e was some samples
ofbrtad. psrtieulasl thss which brOush.
the first premium. kleA was made BY
little girl only Is yes Of age.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
Democratic Conventions.

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. l5.-The Lancaster
County Democratic Convention commenced
this morning-Dr. John r. Robb. President
Jas. NJ Hopkins was nominated for Congress
by acclamation. amid great enthusiasm.-
lie made aspeech accepting the nomination,
taking strong grounds against sectional strife
and Abolitionism for the admission Of
Kansas with any population. and with sucn
q tariff as would put her furnace in blast
Plr1sBURG, Sept. l5-The National Dem
ocrstic County Convention to-day nomina-
ted the ticket Of the Anti. Tax Convention,
but passed resolutions approving the Ma
tional and State administrations.
BANGOR, Me-. Sept l5-l9l towns gives
Morrill, 37,227:: Opposition.O sO.s9s, which
indicates Republican majority in the State
ofnearly 10000
Ezra B. French, Republican, Is elected to
Congres3in the Third District by 2s major
itv. with one plantation to hear from, which
will increase it to probably 40.
Foster, Republican. is undoubtedly elect
ed in the sixth District.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

The premium for the best sample Of wheat
was awarded to s. F. Wiley. Of Buffalo,
II was very fine.
The premium for the best selection OF
garden sauce was awarded to o. L. Bur-
dick, whose assortment was very complete
and very creditable
The second premium was awarded to Mr..
Grant.
The premium for best -four was awarded
to G. II. Ficke, Of Long Grove.
Premium for best bread vas awarded to
Mrs. Harriet Shoburt. Of Davenport
Mrs. Deustcher's butter was considered to
be the best on the ground by the committee.
but that exhibited by Mrs. Washbon was
claimed to be much superior by outsiders !:
and was bought for private table use in
preference TO any other on the ground. 1t
was classed IS third premium butter.
The lst and I'd premiums for apples were
awarded to Mr. Blackman, whose selection
was very nice.
The premium for peasa and plume was
awarded to John Evans.
On Floral productions Mrs. Evans took
thu first premium; also for the best selec-
tion Of flowers
Premium for best bacon was awarded to
Mrs. Bromley, Of fSloperville.
Messrs. Luse, Lane 4 Co., were awarded
first premium for printing and binding. No
competition.
DIR. Julius Chesbrough received the first
premiums on operative and mechanical den
tistry; also for tooth powder.
DIR. Morrow received the second premium.
Mr. Tiffany exhibited some very nice spec
linens of tobacco raised in this township.
d. p White exhibited one of Wheeler d
Wilson's Sewing Machines which attracted
much attention among the ladies.
A large number of things we are obliged
to lay over for want Of room.
We hope to notice large turn out to hear
Mr.. Stearn's address to-day, which will no
doubt be interesting.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
Flight with the lndians.

ST. Louis, Sept. IA dispatch from In
depence on the 18th, per U. 5. Express to
Boonville, says:
The New Mexican mail, with dates to the
23d ult., had arrived.
Capt. Mclean, who reached Santa Fe on
the 10th, reported that there was no doubt
that battle had been fought between the
command Of Major Brooks and the Navajo
Indians.
The Indians heretofore declared they
would not fight, and in case of their refu-
sal. Major Brooks intended burning and des-
troying their wheat and corn fields, which
if done. would doubtless cause collision be-
tween them and his troops
The Indians have offered Brooks several
thousand sheep and one thousand ponies to
indemnify him for the loss of his negro
The Santa Fe Gazette in long article at
tempts to justify the Indians in their con-
ducf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

sep17
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

DILLON TRICKERY-A DESERVED
ExposuRE-John +. Dillon, in the extraor-
dinary position in which he has placed
through packed convention dare not hest
tate to resort to the most dishonorable
means of electioneering. to injure his OPP
ponent, and secure his own success.
He has gone into the highways and bye
ways. among Irish Catholics, with false
hoods and ISLANDERS upon his tongue, res
pecting Judge Bennett. in order to induce
the Irish Catholics to vote for him against
Bennett. His two main interpretation
are as follows:
He and his hired agents and tools, repre-
sent that Judge Bennett is a Know Moth
ing, which we are authorized to pronounce
A WICKED AND BASE CALUMNY, with
out shadow of foundation, and made by
Dillon WHO WAS ONE Of THE MOST ACTIVE
KNOW NoTHINGs IN THE LODGE IN THIS CITY -
If John f. Dillon, or his friends, will resort
to such disgraceful methods Of electioneer-
ing, we must expose the fraud.
John f. Dillon, aras and Is Knoc Moth
ing, achile Judge Bennett never 'cas men,
Der Of the order. We believe we have good
authority for this statement.
The next dodge, of Dillon and his friends
against Judge Bennett, is, that in the Nc
Carthy will case, in which the mill pro-
perty claimed by Judge Grant, was willed to
the Catholic Church. Judge Bennett in his
charge to the jury. leaned against the
church and in favor Of Judge Grant This
charge is made to excite the prejudice Of
Irish Catholics. when in trnth and in fact
there is not > particle Of truth in the state
ment Judge LcfRngwsll. who vss Attor-
ney for the church, immediately aftsr the
Judgs's charge to The jury. aaid In the pres
snss ofs number ot the members eftAe bar
"thst u Tie law ssd W. pse1sstly WSl1
sAa41sl \ thees ~ ~ eolt = thal
lsit h Wi u " ssvhW = (k6 Wfist
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS

EAsTERs NAIL (by rsiiroad) closes every day, Sun.
days except ID. at ~ An
WEsIEAN NAIL and Southern Iowa, by railrosd
closes every day, Bundt rs excepted, At A and 4
p M.
SOUTHERN VI, for Southern Illinois, and st.
Louis. rslrosd closes every day, Sundays except
"a, at ~ y.
HoRTHERx NAIL, for Dubuque snd Northern To-
Va. By railroad. Closes tvcry day Sundays excepted
At ~ m.
NORTHERN NAIL, for LeCisire, Princeton and Ly-
ons, by stage, closes every Monday, Wednesday and
Prid.y at 81 Pm
DUBUQUE WAY NAIL, BY Dewitt, Asquokets,
Wilton &c, by stage, cioses Saturday. Tuesdays and
Thursdays at p M.
BLUE GRASS NAIL, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Bat.
urdAys, tloses at IA
HICKORY GROVE NAIL, Tuesdays and Fridays At
I'm
ALIENS 0RovE NAIL, Dixon, Long Grove, &C.,
every Tuesday, IL NJ.
RIVER MAIL, North daily, Sundays excepted, s
NJ.
RIVER MAIL, South. daily. Saturdays excepted, ~
n,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

UoP AT THE HOp AT THE BURTIs
HoUsE.-It has been long time since We
attended as pleasa mt gathering as assem-
bled at the Burtis House on "Wednesday
evening to enjoy tocial dance. The at
tendance was not large, and crinoline did
not suffer to that extent it has at some Of
the previous hops. The supper was aper-
feet jem in its way, and was enjoyed with
zest by all who paitook of it. The dance
was kept up untA about midnight, when all
retired, satisfied that the Burts House Hops
are an institution that cannot be dispense
with Such are our sentiments.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

A CASE FOR THE CHARITABLE
Thele is in this city family composed Of
three persons-a man, his wife and his mo-
therin-law-who are actually and unavoid-
ably in state of the utmost destitution.
The man is honest, industrious. sober, and
good workman at his trade, which is that
of carpenter. Being unable to find any
employment, lie has expended his whole
savings, and for several days past the fami
lily have been kept from actual starvation
by the charity of the neighbors. We know
these facts to be true The man is willing
to do anything by which he can support his
family. His name and residence may be
learned at this office.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

INTERMEDIATE SCHoOL.-An exami-
nation will bs held tomorrow in the stone
school house, in District No. 2, of applicants
for admission to the intermediate of City
High Schools. The Board are anxious that
as many as possible enjoy the advantage Of
this school. and hence pressingly solicit all
those desirous Of entering it to present them
selves promptly for examination. Exercises
will commence precisely at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

+. DILLON, ATTORNEY AGAINST THE cHugCul
Its we'll known that Dillon labored with
ertraordinary zeal to defeat the will and &C.
cure verdict for Judge Grant. and yet he
employs men TO go among Irish Catholics
and solicit votes for him against Judge Ben
nett, when he was chiefly instrumental in
procuring the verdict that was rendered.
These are unvarnished facts, which can
not be denied and which can be sustained
BY abundant proof
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
BrattOn House.

VTNHE undersigned would respectfully inform his
l. friends aud the traS cling public, that he has
opened this large hotel in lie Claire. The house is
nearly and furnished with all the conveniences
OF modein hotels. The table will be supplied with the
best the country affords.
His experience and large acquaintance with the
business in the West, is suicient guarantee that
his house the place to stop at when come TO the
city OF lie CLAIRE.
~ Hacks leave the Bra.ton House every morning
(Sundai exceptedD for Davenport.
march, -d2wAwlv MI WEaTLAKH Prop'P
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
TRAVELLER's GUIDE.

RAILROADS, East, leave At s 55 A N and 6:16 NJ
except Sundays excepted; West, leaves At 9O5 a n
and G:i5 NJ Sundays excepted.
BOATS, North. leave ~ 3 A u, Sundays excepted
South, leave at \ n, Sundays excepted.
STAGES, North to Dubuque, via Dewitt. MAG 10 :
keta and Wilton leave the Pennsylvania House, ues-
days. Thursdays ana Saturdays at A NJ; North. TO
Lyons via eClsire, Princeton, OAmanche and Cln-
ton. Tuesdays, Thur siAys and e,tu rdays at A NJ.
Smith 4 ArnOlj's line Of hacks leave every day st
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
Park House..

IOWA CITY. IOWA.
T1NHis Large and Commodious Hotel has been leased
by the proprietor, thoroughly repaired and reno
vated neatly furnished throughout, in the best
ner, with sPBISG BEDS and LIGHTED WITH Gas.
No pains will be spared to make the PARK HOUSE
the "A No " House Of the City 1t being much the
largest and pleasantly situated IN central location
un the J. fe and Du' ulue streets,
the City Park. with comfortable sccommod atons for
Two Hundred Guests.
TRRNS-in conformity to the times.
Good and CapaciCus Stahlng attached to the house.
J. TRUSDELJ.. Proprietor.
Nov24itf Formerly OF the Trust!el House.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

The REPUBLICAN ORGAN OF SCoTT
CoUNrY-The Gazette is desirous that
when we refer to the Times as "the repub-
lican organ Of Scott county" we should men-
tion particularly that we mean the Times,
lest perad enture the Gazette should get the
credit for making statements with which it
does not agree.
Although we apprehend no such danger,
yet as we are good natured, and disposed
to be accommodating. we will comply with
the request of our neighbors.
We suppose however that it is well un-
derstood that the Times is the organ Of the
majority of the party. representing as it
does the Grimes, Morris d Co., and Hiram
Price, clique. in opposition to the small
squad which comprises the Thorington
clique and which has mouth piece in the
Gazette.
When therefore we refer to the organ of
the republican party in this city we wish
to be understood as meaning to the Times,
that paper representing the majority Of the
party.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

THE RAILROAD MEETING THIS Eve
NING.-Perhaps few realize the vast impor-
tance. the serious magnitude of the subject
to be discussed this evening at the Council
Chamber. We fear that timidity, short
sighted and destructive economy, and mo-
tives of personal selfishnees will creep in to
mar or defeat the the plans which the pub
lie consciousness Graves and approves o
that little men-fussy men-narrow. mind
ed men-and timid men would stay away
from such meetings, or if they go, go only
to be converted to the knowledge of the
true policy of our people upon vital ques-
tions
The question is far more momentous
than we can now appreciate. 1t is simply
whether We are to relapse into the lethargy
of decoy, or adopt the remedies that will
develope our energies our resources and ca
pacities. in activities that will double
thrible, and quadruple the population
wealth. trade, and true greatness of our
lovely city.
Let our solid men for once see the true
philosophy of greatness and prosperity. Let
them look abroad and compare the internal
cities of the west with each other, and OBJ
seve the growth of some, and the decay Of
others, and then ask what is the cause of
the difference-and the answer will be
RAILROADS.. Memphis in the Slave State
of Tennessee, with a population of IL 900
resolved one day to try the experiments of
railroads, and now she has population Of
$4,000; has 81 .OOO. 900 invested in railroads,
and does an annual business of over $25,-
100000 Her railroad policy is her true
policy. Real Estate with the population at
II 200 that sold for $4,000, now with a
population of rs, 900 and the immense trade
is worth $4,000. This advance in value Of
real estate is always the result of activity
in trade and growth in population. How
can trade increase without the avenues of
trade are opened by railroads? Let those
who meet to night, be governed by that
true economy which is found in liberal in.
vestment in works of internal improvement.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.
A Card.

THE Second Bar tnt Sabbath School desire to ten
L der their hearty thanks 70 the public and friends
VINO have SO iberslly patron zsd them In attending
nessrs G ,ud 4 st ere and 8 w. Osgood. for their
lberAlit' In furnishing articles for the noet and
Davenport Brass Band for the excellent music given
BY them On the occasion.
The rectiLts for both evenings were a9l
Davenport, Sekt II, 1855 Il
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

Observation-Disclosures Scovile, well
supported with talented troop of actors,
performed last night at Island City Hall, in
Rock Island. The plays We're admirably
sustained, and well appreciated by the au-
dience- They will perform tonight and TO-
morrow night only-at the same place
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
Local Affairs.


Mass Meeting Of the Democracy will be held
at the Court House in this city, on Wednesday, the
22d inst, at Z O'Clock r. NJ.
HON. j. NJ. ELLW WOOD.
Democratic candidate for Attorney General and other
distinguished speakers will b. present and address
the meeting upon the STATE and national issues
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
ElfolMflOM Wanted. .

A YOUNG LADY, who talks Eng ish, French and
"A German and also plays the Piano, would llk. 70
have a situation In . respectable family She will
teach the children II ed and do any king OF dae
needle work Inquire ct the q .rmania House, Sec
ond street. between Ripley and Scott, Letter Box
No. 916. sepl7 div