davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
Wise ann 4thermisf.


DECIDEDLY REBELLlous. -An ex-
change says: "The present fashion for
ladies' bonnets is decidedly the most
unbecoming of any introduced for
many years. With black veil in
front they look like the wrong side
Of a full spread peaoock's tail. "
This is decidedly reasonable; and
perhaps it is we'll for the author oft,
who is possibly a bachelor we'll advan'
ced in years, that he lives where
there is nobody else-that is, OF the
feminine gender-ior he ought to
know that there is no female fashion
however preposterous to folk of the
male kind. that is not handsome in a
lady's eye. providing tbs the slash
ion" and fashionably fashioned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02

The Idsh chat man does not object
to having laid on his shoulder--the
eyelash Of q pretty girl.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02

A celebrated divine said that the
more be undertook to reason about
sin the more unreasonable it appear
eds
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02

!. r. t. sEARcT. DIR. RASE M'KISsKy
DrS. Searcy 4 Mckinney.

HAVING associated themselves together
IL in the practice of medicine, would ten
der their professional services to the citizens
OF Fsyetteville and adjoining neighborhoods
Office on SOUTHEAST side Of the Square,
hingo's Old stand. July IA, 1859--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02

A bakers shop is the best place
for loafing, aud bakers are the ouly
loafers who should be tolerated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
To the People of LincoIn County

" L have this day associated our z--ez
w selves together. for the pur- ~,
Io'e OF dong all kinds of House, Sign and
ornamental Painting, Grainiug, Marblng
Glazing, and Paper Hanging, at the loves,
prices All orders from tho country promptly
attended to. We will give satisfaction OF
no charges will be made.
j. n. & Al. AFFORD
Jan. 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
TEERkGS.

- -kSG u INsAs
l. Latin, Greek, Geometry, Tr:gonometry,
session.
2. Chemistry, Botany, Rhetoric, Astronomy,
Algebra, Moral Philosophy, Logic and Polt-
ical Economy, $l2 per sessiou.
8. Geography, English Grammar, the re-
mainder of Il Arithmetic, Natural Philoso-
ply. and History. so per session.
4. Spelling. Reading, Writing, and the
former part of Arithmetic. 81 per session.
Each student charged from the time of
commencement to the end Of the session, ex.
cept in case of protraeted sickness.
Each student will be charged so cents for
contingent expenses.
Nov. "a, lS59-2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02


The ToorHAcHE.-'My dear friend,
said H, Il can cure jour
toothaehe in ten minutes.
How? howi' inquired |. DO it
in fiftyr
Instantly said he; have you any
alam?'
yes
Bring it, and seine common salt.
They we're produced. My friend
puiyerized them, mixed them in equal
quantities, then wet small piece Of
cotton, causing the mixed powder 10
adhere, and placed it in my hollow
tooth.
sThere,' said be, If that does not
cure you / will forfeit my head
You tel! this to every one, and pub
lish it everywhere. The remedy is
infsllible.
e Was as be predicted, On the in
.troduetion of!hs mixed alum and salt.
I experienced sensation Of GOODNESS,
which gradually subsidized, and with
it-.alum and salt-l cured the tor
mept OF the toothacbe-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02

" 4 have now in store. best Rio. Laguyra
w and Java Coffee. Brown, Crushed and
Loaf Sugar. Nolssses. Golden Syrup, Cheese.
Raisins. Figs, Glover Seed, Tallow and Star
candles. &c &c. Cheap for Cash
Jan. 10. STOGNER 4 FLETCHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02

A gentleman who has just return
ed from Arkansas informs US that be
heard the following conversation at
tavern:
"Halloa, boy!"
"Halloa yourself +
"CanI get breakfast here"
II reckon you can
"Why noi?"
"Massa's away, hissus drunk, de
baby got de cbolic, and / don t care
darn for nobody"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
NMNAM'',N'';I,

VNHE subscriber has opened shop. at Cobbs
y Tan Yard. for the purpose of doing
all kinds of House and Orma m cuta
Painting. Gsatning, HIarbiiug, GIa.
ztng. and Paper Hanging, at the low
est prices. All orders from the country
promptly attended to. Satisfaction given or
no charges made. During bis absence, all
orders left with Mckinney d Alexander will
receive prompt attention.
IL. v. B. CAPPS.
Narch 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02

EXAMINING BoTTeMs OF WELLs.-It
is not generally known, we think,
how easy a matter it is to examine
the bottom of well, cistern, or pond
Of water, by the use of common
mirror. The New Hampshire Jour.
al of Agriculture says: When the
sun is shining brightly hold mirror
SO that the rejecting rays Of light
will fall into the water. A bright
spot will be seen at the bottom. so
light as to show the smallest object
very plainly. By this means we
have examined the bottoms Of wells
fifty feet deep, when half full of wa.
ter. The smallest straw or other
small objects can be perfectly seen
from the surface. In the same way
one can examine the bottom OF ponds
and rivers, If the water be somewhat
clear, and are not agitated by winds
or rapid motion. IL well or cistern
be uuder cover or sheltered by build
ings so that the sunlight will not fall
near the opening, it is only necessa-
~ to employ two mirrors. using one
to reflect the light to the opening,
and another to send it down perpen-
dicularly into the water. Light may
be thrown fifty or hundred yards
TO the precise spot desired, and then
reflected downward. We have used
the mirrors with success to reflect
the light to a shaded spot, and also
TO carry it ircm the south window
through two rooms, and then into a
cistern under the north side Of the
house. Half a dozen reflections Of
light may be made, though each mir.
ror diminishes the brilliancy Of the
light. Let any one not familiar with
this method try it, and he will find it
not only useful, but a pleasant exper-
iment. 1t will, perhaps, reveal
mass Of sediment at the bottom oil
a we'll which is little thought of, but
which may have been fruitful source
Of disease by its decay in the water.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
Why Grove Academy.

ITHIS ACADEMY will commence it's
i seth session on the first Monday in
January, 1850. under the supervision Of
Rev. ii. BRYSON and j. McDILL. late grad
nate of Ersbine College, South Carolina.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-02-02
@aDEEHN-.

@1D WSN H~AN
They have, also just received and intend
keeping constantly on hand, supply of the
finest and best finished Metallic Burial
Baskets ever brought othis market, which
they will sell extremely low, and deliver
in any part of the county free of extra charge
in good bearse. Wood Collins promptly
made as low as any shop in Lincoln. and de-
livered free Of extra charge, in any part OF
the county.
WILSON, MOVERS & WILSON.
Jan. 20.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03
[Fsa shs Prairie FEs@sr; :


The following letter is furnished US BY
II. w. FyAb Esq., Of va City, to
wtpm It NJ addressed By lts suthor.-A
w are pshitsed to Rnblih it:
II chez lilly Apntsib butte ny testimony
10 favor Of wool growing in Iowa. |
have about six hundred sheep-Spanish
and French Merino. prefer the Span
ish. but consider across Of these prefer
able to full blood Of either, thus tecur-
ing the heavy fleece of the Spanish upon
the larger frame of the French. have
alwaYs found ] could buy partial i'm
provenent, say three-fourths, cheaper
thss / can make it. Iusvsr saw sheep
do better than upon the prairics up to
about the lst Of October. Every wool
grower should be provided with tame
grass, or some equivalent. Have found
pumpkins, and perhaps some grain, fed
judiciously, an excellent substitute. My
principal winter fed is Hungarian grass
or millet and carrots.
And in this connection. let me say q
word in favor Of the former. l have tried
it thoroughly, and prefer it to anything
ever saw given to sheep. Iprefer it to
tame hay, say, two tons of the millett to
three Of the tame hay. OF course, =
change of feed is desirable, and have
found corn fodder sown and harvested
similar to grain the best. In point Of
economy, the Hungarian grass is unob-
iectionabIe. l believe that it can be
raised cheaper than prairie hay can be
cut.
Roots, l believe, are Indispensable to
the perfect health Of sheep. / feed to
each 100 sheep 800 bushels of carrots,
with 10 to Is tons of milett. Have had
no diseases to contend with, although ]
have had as high as 100 herded to-
gether during the summer. Do not be-
lieve healthy flock Of Merinos will con-
tract disease with proper care. Always
keep salt with little sulphur mixed
within reach Of every one. generally
keep from Is to 100 10 each yard; pro-
vide straw or hay shelter, and feed out
side in the common board rack with
bottoms. Intend all shall have access to
running water. There can be no objec-
ton to wintering sheep on the prairie
providing they arc completely protected
from the soind.
think the climate Of this State ad
mirably adapted to wool-growing, the
winters being dry and sufficiently cold
to give the fine quality and good staple
necessary to a profitable fleece. | be-
lieve Southern Wisconsin and Northern
Illinois the best section in which to buy
sheep; farmers there having devoted
more attention to sheep raising, anc
sheep brought from there suffer little Of
none from acclimation. Would advise
purchasers by all means to ship by rail.
way in preference to driving.
STANLEY MCFARLAND.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03
ALBION MILLS.

HAVING LEASED The ALBION MILLS, l
III shall put them in immediate operation.
am now prepared 70 pay the highest price for
Wheat.
The public can depend upon our keeping con-
slant supply Of tho best Flour, Bolted Corn Meal,
Bran and Shorts, Graham Flour, &c., always On
hand.
A. we intend to pay particular attention to the
retail trade Of tho mill, families and bakers will
ind it to their advantage TO give us their pat
ronage.
We shall keep . team TO deliver free Of charge.
ELISHA G. BURROWS.
marl6-d2m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03
EDUCATIONAL.
a Q "A ID II M -
or THE
VI MACULATE CONCEPTION.
-FOR-
YOUNG LADIES.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Conducted BY tho Sisters Of Charity
-oF THE
Blessed Virgin.

YNHIS INSTITUTION Is MOST BEAUTIFUL
L ly situated, about one mile from Davenport,
and Commands view Of scenery unsurpassed Tor
richness and variety.
Unceasing care and vigilance will be exercised
topromoto the moral and intellectual inpiov
ment Of the pupils, and in sickness the necessities
Of the sufferer will be administered to with the
fondness of parent
The course OF education comprises Orthogra-
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar.
tory sacred and proiane,) Algebra, Book Keep
ing, Astronomy, with the use Of the Globes, Ny
thology. Rhetoric, Chemistry, Natural Philoso-
ply, Physiology, Botany, the French and German
Languages. Music on the Piano, Guitar. &e,, Draw
ing in Crayon, Monochromatie and Polychrvmotic ::
also, Gr.cian and Oriental Painting, and PRACTICAL
instruction in Needle work, both plain and Orna-
mental.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03

How IT WAS FouHD OUr.-Mr. What
you.call-him, Of our place, says his wife
told him that she had been informed
that Mr.. Stick-in-the-mud's wife's cous-
In had heard how that Mrs. Tattle
guessed shs saw Somebody 60 into Mr..
Doubtem's house, when nobody could
nave been there but Mrs. Doubtem y
We hardly credit the report, but feel it
oer duty to circulate it. - Horicos,
AtVws. hiass ftu an sssl. ameO sEE sd
- fssvr4H s.a1L sf.ss..,,,l u q. 5#+. 1890.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHAS-
/ Cd Of James F. Farand tho Stock Of Mer-
chandise, formerly belonging TO Burrows Pretty
man, will carry On the Mercantile Business 1t tho
old stand Of r. B., on Front street.
We shall be IN receipt in few days Of a sea-
sonabls supply Of new Goods purchased in the
eastern markets this Spring, at very low prices,
and invite al the old friends Of the late 6rm to
give " call, Is W intend to sell at the lowest
rates to suit the times.
ELISHA G. BURROWS.
mario Dim
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
= ing tstwesa The unAessignsl anAsS the nans
80 STYLE - BUnnowo = PR11TyHAH - this day
the I'm bei1g eatAegisea - - The nano - -
usasat II The businso e ~ lsn.-..l-.s-..-I "a
~. ..1s y'faro, sasgs, NJ; 1D.Rg180MA
- f,sE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03

The NUMBER of banks and branches
on the lst of January throughout tho
United States, according to the returns
at the Treasury Department, was 1852
the capital paid in s42l, $3.50, 900, and
the amount of specie on hand $50, 994,-
900. The resources of these banks. in
Guiding loans, notes, securities and real
estate is stated at nearly one thousand
millions, and their liabilities five hundred
aud thirty-one millions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03

Ir is STATED that the value of prop.
erty subject to taxation 10 California is
over $2OO,OOO,OOO. 1t is assessed at
$l3l, 100000. Considering the age Of
this young member of the confederacy,
it must be acknowledged she is in fair
way to become wealthy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03

RHODE ISLAND ELEcTroN.-The State
election in the little State of Rhode Is
land takes place tomorrow. A Demo-
cratic victory is almost sure.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03

Ou1s kCu Inc Hiuue0t IitS'C VIA " V""a'cO
for printing these laws under this act,
Lyhdp urnil gahc pl1ers for the county
Dudges. But, in ehalf Of my d. No
cratic lkfd Ids a2fshy tax burdeued dbn-
stitA vents, rctul my thanks to our Re-
pubYYcan Auditor-fhe dose was too
strong for him. 1t seems, bv the record,
that our very conscientious State Prin.
ter compromised his bill at so per cent,
and received :57s.25 for the bill, ard
now put the question to Senators upon
this floor if the State Printer charged
for this bill twice as much as he was
entitled to, how many other bills think
you he has charged tor-ain the same
manner
But our ingenious State Printer is not
done yet; his types are still set, and his
press ready for action; tho paper is fur
nlshed by the State, and under date. of
July 18th, 1858, find the following
item:
Printing acts OF 9TH General Assembly,
1000 pages composition 100000 ems; "a ~
at ~ cents. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .e3oVVo
Press work, 700 copie--i 800 tokens, at so
But, sir, am not done yet: as fol-
low down the bill, l find the following
items under date OF August 2lst, 1858
Bank bills, in pamphlet form, 700 copies,
6Opages, ..........: '..:'..''' -" o''|0
200 pages 10 complete laws Of last session,
700 copies. '/o.oo
To which VIC may add the following
charges for
= y n .tk
ton % pages plain. ....................$.i 10
pages rule and figure work.. ............. l2bo
IS pages, with side notes, 49OO
Press work for 5000 copies-8 forms-272 ~
tokens, at 60 cts. per TOKEN. ........ lO3.D
s 900 slips, errata, wv"
s2,526.l is
Now let us recapitulate and ascertain
how much we have paid the State Print
or for publishing the laws of the last
session of the General Assembly:
Amount charged BY the square,, ....:s $4,000
Amount charged by the square for the
pamphlet laws. ............ ID
S3,743.l Is
Mr.. Neil goes on, showing an indef-
mite amount Of this same kind of scull-
duggery which we trust will open the
eyes Of the people. Tie State printing
can be done at nearly one-half the pres
ent prices charged by Mr.. Teesdale, and
responsible parties at DesMoines have
offered to do it at 40 per cent. below the
prices now allowed by law to say Moth
ing of tho prices charged by Mr.. Tees
dale, which offer was, we believe, disre-
garded, on the grounds before stated
that State Printer must be elected
and that he must be so very literally
paid that out Of the profits of his work
on State jobs he can afford to support a
Republican paper at DesMoines.
This is tie kird Of trickery practiced
by Black Republican officials, and this
is the way in which they serve the peo-
pie for whom they make laws. Instead
OF curtailiug expenses when an oppor-
tunity presents itself. they not only re-
fuse but make it still greater in order to
carry out some party matter. But the
people can expect nothing else SO long
as the Republican party is in power
They have already bankrupted thu
State and are still making other heavy
appropriations and increasing the Stat,
expenditures. Taxpayers, where will
the matter end! 1t remains with yol
to decide.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03

Notice to Physicians and the Public
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS-TE
MALT. ALLCOCK CO., No. 1914 Canal
street, New York, 26th November, ls59.-Gen-
tlemen: lately suffered severely from weakness
in my back, occasioned by suddenly over-exert-
ing myself. Having heard your Plasters much
recon mcnded for cases of this kind, procured
one and the result was all could desire. A sin.
gle plaster cured me in week.
Yours respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS.
Proprietor of the Brs ndreth House, N. Y"
There Is nothing equal in the way Of Plaster,
to the Porous Plaster of Mr.. ALLCOCK: Every
thing is pleasant about them. They are the
Plaster Of the day, and fit type of our present
advancement 10 science and art. In Asthma
Cough, Kidney Affections, and locsl deep seated
pains, they afford permanent relief; and for weak
backs, pains in the side, stitches, and spasmodic
pains generally, they unsurpassed for the ben
efts they impart. Physicians should examine
this article, waioh is universally approved where
known. Price Is cents each. Principal Office,
294 Canal street, New York. Sold b. all respect
abl dealers in medicines.
mch20tOapr2O
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03

Ma. =0slsvks's bill, establishing an
EmigrAnt Agency, has called into sxist-
ence large number Of aspirants for the
post. Rumor says that Lieut. Governor
Russh 10 one ct them, and Kirkwood
fsvors the ides, with the hope Of getting
rid Of him for reaions said to Be bes3
knaWn tothe ssCAbiuet."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03

As' w squares, year, IS 90
Lsrgs, space charged At the rate Of $3.50 for
eaeh sdditit sal square,
rates; 1s " ~ soo'e
Business Cards no. to exceed lin.. $40 90 p.,
Foreach change an additional char. a, >. cont.
per square will BE- made. N'ss"''
Large cuts charged double the s.mo s,,n.;
81 type. u''nens'ons
Yearly advertising contracts will be UNDERWOOD
20 apply strictly to the immediate busines. Of m.
.1veFtaser and al other Advertisements sent In ~
sn. su'eluscr will be charged extra.
=. AuseIusemeaenot accompanied with instruc-
sordingiy. S".'seu NC
Editorial notices charged for At the rate Of i,
csnts Per line, or eight words, and .peci.l not;c..
~ ~ cents per line, or 50 cents line Fer veek
All notices Tor religious and benevolent mr.
poses Of any kind Whatever, Of ordinary length
cxcsPs nngie announcements Of marriages ara
oeetss, cnarged - cents per inscrtion
Advsrtnsments from abroad mu,t be Maid 70,
,ssa'saoty :" sdus"ee, unless from approved
Contracts for yearly advertising ,ermipable At
'ne oP'.on OF advertisers, they paying an advanse-
ment Of - per cent. on the contract priee.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matte,
30 per cent. advance on the above rates. and L.n,
on Isl "a pages, - per cent advance on rceulsr
| rates. 'sA"'.i
All TRANSIENT advertisements must b. paid 10, in
advance. 0' ~
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- re..on..
bio terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST 1 co.
SANDERS / BRO.
n. FISCHER / CO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03

The Connecticut State election came
off yesterday.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Great Drawback to persons emigrat-
ing to the extreme South and Western country,
is the fear they haveof tho Fever and Agss-tho
most direful Of all diseases. Every day We hear
Of persons attacked by this disease and made
helpless in short time, without any means Of sf-
fording relief. In view Of the great demand for .
remedy, DIR. EosrKTrEk has presented his cele-
brated ''Bitters." whose curative powers for all
diseases Of the stomach have been universally
acknowledged. The "Bitters," prepared after ,
long experience and deep study, have received the
encomiums Of the NEST eminent physicians, as we'll
as oil classes from every part Of the countTy. To
those who doubt their many virtues, Ill We can
say is to try them, and judge for themselves, re-
spectively.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every
whore.
~ See advertisement in another column.
inch ID kw1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-03
TERMS /:


Board and Tuition, including Bed and
bedding per annum,. .................$lt0o
For each Of the Foreign Languages, per
. quarter. ....'..... ........... 800
Music on Piano, with use Of instrument,
per quarter. Observation-Disclosures, 1900
Music on Guitar, with Of instrument
per quarter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1890
Drawing and Painting in Watsr-Colors
and on Velvet, per quarter, ........... 500
~ DrawiDg, per quarter. 500
vi fainting, -. 1000
Embroidery, -. 800
Astronomy, with use Of the Globes, per
quArter,... 500
Rhetoric. Philosophy, Che mistry, Physiol-
-ogy and Bot ny, per quarter. .......... 500
Flowcring work in Wax, or Leather, each
per quarter, 800
washing, per quartcr,.. 500
Medicines and Medical Attendance will be IN
extra charge.
Payments msst be made half yearly in advance
and
FROM THIS BULB rHERB WILL BE NO DEVIATION
~ Young Ladies Of every Denomination are
admitted into this Academy, but as order is nee.
sssary, they will be required to observe the ordi
nary regulations Of external worship.
Persons residing At . distance are required t.
have responsible agent in the city Of Davenport.
Ne reduction will be made in case Of pupil. being
Withdrawn before the expiration Of the quarter,
excepting BY protracted sickness. One months
notice Of the removal Of each young Lady is re-
qussted.
The correspondence of the pupils is subject to
inspection.
For the present year no Uniform will be re-
quired.
Each pupil be required to provide himself with
q furnished Work-box, six Towels, six Table
Napkins, Combs, Tooth and Hair Brushes. Knife
and Fork. Dessert and Teaspoon, and Tumbler.
There will be Sessions Of months each in the
scholastic year, commencing on the first Monday
in September, andiending on the second day Of
July, with one week allowed for vacation, 1t
Christmas.
Parents can sec their children on Thursdays, in
the afternoon and no visitors but those horised
BY the parents, or guardians, will be allowed to
soc the young ladies. The parents who reside in
Davenport can tske their children home on tho
frat Saturday Of each month, but they must re-
turn ON the following Sunday afternoon.
Attached to the Academy is n Day School for
those in the neighborhood who wish to avail
themselves Of it.
Letters to be addressed TO
SIsTsR MARY MARGARET MANN,
Academy Of the Immaculate Conception,
Davenport, Iowa. z-u