davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

,r loft their beautiful city with its temples,
when sne household gods to the invading Persian,
altsrs eth the heroism of despair won Tue Victory
'na rlory of Salamis. .,i:x..
'nd glGS1 Sneaker, there is no State 50 well Qualified
MI. A,msnce this great peace-movement as NORTH
70 comu Oina On her shores, the Angle saxon, the
Caroan of freedom, first pressed his footsteps.
grea. p her borders the first Anglo American was
WIh'' Her early history was one continuous strug-
born. inst usurpation and tyranny. On her was
ge the first baptismal blood Of American liber
poulgmd H. voice was first heard for the sovereignty
V', :nndsnendence of the States. She contributed
sna .n. w the power and glory Of the Great Repub
nucnc Che cung with devotion to the Union of our
lie, Sn &c long as she could do so with safety and
stne,h' , honor Her sons fought and won the first
WIN Of this revolution, and since then they have
ost toremost in the charge and last in the retreat
osen has faithfully obeyed all the laws Of our COM
ene r@overnment, and kept every obligation of duty
mon honor and now she can complete the climax
anu fame by speaking words Of peace to the dis-
OIL lI la.nt and belligerent States.
North Carolina with all the ardent affec-
~. native sor and all the devotion of patriot
ton U.Ser W never will counsel her dishonor.-
,u sv nv tongue clsave to the roof OF my mouth and
ASy yr;gIt hand forget its cunning, if prefer not
Wy ~, neace, her prosperity and her fame ABOVE my
clG bsys now concluded what have to say on this
-,nortant question, and leave it to the consdera
la .nd action of the Senate. Isincerely trust thai
'Un wsrcul God will direct our counsels, so that We
'av cain His righteous favor, and meet the apPro
naI of our country and posterity.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
OBITUARY NOTICES.

.
= SusANNAH ELIZA STEWART was born In Iredsll
county, N. G., Aug 3lst 1929 When about IA
years old, she lost her mother and the caro- Of tho
household and her younger sisters devolysd upon
her. These weighty duties she discharged With
earnestness and success beyond her years. =.
Her intellectual endowments were of the highest
order and through the agency of her brother, L l.,
she obtained finished education, studying ths an
cient classics under H. R Hail. As writer; she
attained good degree Of excelencs, both in prose
and poetry, and has left many polished gems TO
attest her talents.
In carly life she engaged in the business Of teach.
ing, frstin North-Carona and afterwards In South.
Carolina. In 1854, she went to Alabama and 70
sumed the business Of teaching As teacher she
was devoted and highly successful
In 1853 she made profession of religion and
connected herself with the Methodist Church.
In 1859 she was married to w. B. Robins Of
Marshall county, Ala.
And she died in Blount county, Ala, Sept 17tb,
1864
Thus has passed away in the providence Of God,
one of the most gifted and accomplished Of earth.
As woman and as Christian, she possessed many
lovely traits of character; and We moarn because
she i not But the Lord had need of her above,
and, as We humbly hope, she has joined . saintsd
mother in the higher, nobler, holer work Of praise
in the Paradise Of God and has entered into "that
rest which remains to the people of God where
the wicked cease from troubling, and tho weary
are at rest" J. O.. g.
December 9th, 1864 ).
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

Fayettevilse Market, January ., 1895.
Bacon $500. Pork 500 to.3,10. Lard 600.
Beef $3.50 to 200 per pound, retail
Beeswax $500. Butter 6, 90 to 900.
Cotton $1,75. Coffee $500.
Cotton Yarn $4,000 to 5000 per bunch.
Copperas, retail $3.50 to 6, 90.
Dried Fruit $3.50.
Flour $34O to $50.
Grain, Corn $2a Wheat $40 to As. Rye $25.
Oats $780, Peas $500.
Hidess Green S. so, dry 800 to 100.
Iron, Swedes $500, country made $50.
Fodder $3.50. Hay $40.
Shucks 80
Fla1seed $500 per bu.
Green Apples $50, 90 to 5000 per bu.
Eggs $50 per dozen.
Leather $25,o0
Liquors, Corn Whiskey, $4,000.
Apple and Peach Brandy $4,000.
Grape Brandy $50 to 100.
Molasses, country made SIS, 80 to 20, 90.
Rice 81 ,25 to so by cask.
Brown Sugar Sc, 90 to 1850.
Soda 81, 90 to 800 per lb
Soap, Family Bar $500 per lb.
Toilet $500 to 1000.
Nails $500 to so per lh
Onions $500 per bu.
Potatoes, Irish $40 bu., sweet $40.
Fayetteville A. Sheetings, $3.50.
Salt $45, 90 per bu.
Spirits Turpentine $500 per gallon.
Tallow $500.
Wool IS to 10.
Corrected by E. L. PEMBERTON.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Gov Fenton of New York, who was inaugurated
few days since has issued proclamation, in which
be says the war for the preservation Of the Union
must continue until the last enemy to the national
government shall be subjugated
Messrs. Askew & Co., sold number of negroes
at auction on the 10th inst, in this city. Men
brought from $4,000 to 5000. Women from
$4,000 to S5,475. Boys ten to twelve years cid,
averaged $4,000. Girls from $500 to $4,000.
Men to work on farms, hired at an average of $3.50.
The Columbia and Charleston papers have ad-
vanced their terms OF SUBSCRIPTION to eighty dollars
per annum, and advertising rates to five dollars per
square.
The Progress of the 9th says:-J Parker Jor.
dan, ESQ, formerly of Pasquotank county, but who
was in Norfolk, Va, when last heard from, was
upon our streets yesterday.
restaurant has been opened in London for fat
people, where nothing will be served up but vianda
which check obesity.
Stumps Of trees may be destroyed by boring .
mole In the centre of the stump in the fall, ten
inches deep and filling it with vitriol. It will rot
the stump by spring.
There have arrived at New York during the last
year l8O,54O emigrants against 151, 800 the pre-.
vious year.
Frenchmas is aoout opening an "hymeneal
academy" In New York, at which young ladies will
oe taught the marriage service, with all the proper
soos, sghs, and mysteries, in three easy lessons.
One of the new inventions in the art of photo.
srsphy is that Of photographing on porcelain. The
effect is quite pleasing, the picture being clear and
distinct like fine line engraving, and especially
beautiful when suspended where the light can pass
through the porcelain, which renders the shading
SOFT and delicate and brings out many effects which
cannot be produced in an ordinary picture.
Baltimore paper states that Mrs. Sarah Hutch.
ms found guilty Of treason some weeks ago, by a
Military Commission Of attempting to send sword
10 the rebel Colonel Harry Gilmore, and sentenced
70 five years imprisonment in Fitchburg Prison,
Massachusetts,, and fine of five thousand dollars,
mas been pardoned by the President.
The l4th N. O. Battalion State Troops has been
organized into a regiment and numbered the Goth
aeeglment N @. Troops. Lieut.. Col. George TAFT,
w. u tne 40th regiment, has been appointed Colonel,
Ms Nus L. Henry, Lieut. Colonel, and Isaac A. Harris
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

CHANGE OF ScHEDuLE.-The following is the
Schedule on the North Carolina Railroad Accom-
nodstion train from Charlotte arrives at Raleigh at
11:55, p M The mail train from Goldsboro', ar
rives at l1:40, p. M. Mail train from Charlotte ar
rives at II, q. m., and leaves at 1l:30, 4 m. The
accommodation train leaves Raleigh, at l, p. M.
The mail train on the Raleigh and CASTOR road
win hereafter leave Raleigh at 1850, = u, and az
rive 1886, p. m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

An exchange says: The total sum expended on
our Navy is set down At about $50. .0OO, 900, Of
which, after all our losses we have $35, 900 600 in
vessels and stores on hand With this outlay it is
computed we have damaged the sLemy at least
$500, 600 900 OF ten times our outlay.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
sTOLEN!

EROM MY STABLE, ON THE NIGHT OF
old next Spring. medium sze and in good order She hes
in face both hind legs white TO her knees efs
hip perceptiby lower than the right Any information
given to he subscber at Carey p o. Wake county n c.
will be thankfully received and rewarded BY the su6ser'
ber-a soldiers wife, mrs. KEZZlAh Olive.
January s. 1865 2-w9tpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

A Ceurt of Oyer and Terminer is being held for
Wax. County this week, His Honor, Judge saun-
dsrs, presiding. An indictment for murder against
Ben, slave Of T. g. Robertson, was tried on
yesterday, Col. E. q. Haywood, in behalf Of the
Attorney General, appearing for the State, and E.
P. and R. b. Battle, Esqs., for the defence: We
learn that the jury brought in verdict Of Man.
slaughter.
We understand that case of highway robbery
will b tried during the Term.-Consrpatiue
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
uARRIRD.

n hOssaow county, N. O., Dec. 22d, 1854, by the
Rev. D. B. Nicholson, Rev. W. ALEX. SIXTH, II the
N. O. Annual Conference, and Miss SARAH 8. Cos.
TIN, daughter Of John A. Costin.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

We have received no mail from Richmond, and
no mail from the Western part of this State for
several days. We learn that the late fresbet wash.
ed away several bridges on the Danville and N. G.
Railroads, which will account for the detention of
the mails The late ireshet must have a":a great
injury to land, mills, and bridges. We learn that
Neuse river was higher than it has been since 1s41
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

ANOTHER GoosE EGG Those of our distressed
countrymen who have been looking so long for
foreign Intervention in our affairs have just found
the largest goose egg of the season, to wit that
England and France have proposed to guarantee our
independence, provided the Confederate government
will agree to free the slaves at the end of fifty years.
But it SO happens that the Confederate government
has no control over slavery. It can be reached
ly through the States, and this would bring us at
once to our doctrine of State interrention. Are
the Destructives ready for that?
If We do not obtain our Independence until Eng.
land aud France shall guarantee it to US on any
terms, we shall have to wait long time If VI
cannot achieve Independence without the aid of tn.
negro on the battle. field and without freeing our
slaves and accepting degrading dependence on
foreign monarchies, we had as we'll give it up. Any
interference by England or France in American af
fairs would most probably lead to one of the blood
lest and most protracted wars in the history of the
world 1t would be " the battle of Cog and Magog"
The rulers Of those countries are the wisest of iv
ing statesmen, and the necessity must indeed b
strong which would lead them to involve their
countries in general and pretracted war.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

The following officers of N. O. regiments have re-
Gently resigned: Col G. II. Faribault, 47th regi-
ment; 1t Col. s. D. Bryson, 25th regiments; Capt
ton of the 5Oth regiment
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

Happiness is promised not to the learned, but to
the good -..a.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
AUCTION SALES!

IN JANUARY 1s,h, 4sss-
u Boy, II years old
" 10
a.R 6"
1Gsl Is I"
ls
i tn"
fWomsn and Child
i g q years old, good Cook, Washer and Irousr.
The above negroes sold for fauIt a1iNo l. They
can Be- aeen any day previous to day Of saa,
TUCKER, ANDREWS co.
t.'.- ''. Aue. + Com. Nefchants.
Jan. IL, 1855. ...!cAmth
p
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

Our Terms.
Persons subscribing for the Standard will please
observe that our terms are as follows: Weekly 6
months $40; Semi. Weekly 8 months $15.
Advertising: One square of ten lines or less, 50
for each insertion. IL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

Peruss the speech carefully, and then hand it to
your neigbbors Let it have wide circulation.
MS Robbins, Esq. of Randolph County, late
Private Secretary to Gov. Vance, is announced a.
the Editor of the Conssrvatire The Editors Of this
paper come and go like the little images in the hand
organ of some wandering Italian beggar. At times,
as the tune goes on, the little image fails to show
itself-is invisible "-6ut it is known to be some
where in the organ, bowing and Competing. as the
hand of the master directs. But now, at least for
season, the little image shows itself, and the ad.
mration of "the groundlings" and the satisfaction
of the elite are great. Happy little magesl l-they
" take no thought Tor the morrow" for the morrow
is already provided for and they are not troubled
to think or DEVISE for the master tEinketh and de-
viseth for them. All they have to do is to appear
and disappear as the tune goes on, and to bow and
coupee as they are told. 81 am a courtier. See'st
thou not the air of the court in these enfoldingst
Hath not my gait in 1T the measure of the courts
Rsceiveth not thy nose court odor from me p
"You shall mark
Many duteous and nee.crooking knave,
That doting on his own obsequious bondage,
Wears out his time much like his masters ass,
For naught but proveuder; and when he's old,
cashiered"
We understand meeting of tho stockholders Of
the C0nseruatiss was held few days since, and
that COL George Little, one Of the Aids Of the
Governor held nearly all the proxies of the absent
stockholders. 1t il stated that Col Little voted
eoeri time for Mr.. Robbins as Editor. Mr.. Robbins
WAS the favorte. The fact is patent that the Con-
servatioe is the Governors newspaper, when one Of
his Aids appoints his Private Secretary the Editor
Query lis the Governor pecuniarily interested in
the Conseroatise establishment? $50, who shares
in the profits Of the public printing, which is exc
cuted at that ofRcsi
This Mr.. Robbins was elected to the House Of
Commons from Randolph, in 1852 as .a-Conser-
vative. He was candidate for reelection in August
last on tho Destructius ticket, and was badly
beaten. Gov. Vance then rewarded him for his
Destructive course, and saved him from conscrip-
tion, by appointing him his Private Secretary; and
now he turns up as Editor Of the Conservative
The little image will dance its allotted round, and
then, like the former ones, it will disappear.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
RALEIGH: FRIDAY. JAN. Is. 1885.
Mr.. Dicks Speech.

mIs O1CA'S SRCcCus
We have the pleasure Of laying before our read
era today the able and eloquent speech of Mr. Dick,
the Senator from Guilford on the subject of Mr..
Pools resolutions. The effect produced by the de-
livery Of this speech is well described by the high
ly intelligent Raleigh correspondent Of the Salem
Press:
"On Tuesday, most able and animated debate
sprung up in the Senate, upon the motion of Mr..
Arendel of Carteret to take Mr.. Pools resolutions
from the table for consideration. The discussion
was opened BY Mr.. Dick, OF Gulford, in speech
of one hour and half on tho condition of the
country. will not attempt to give your readers
synopsis of the Speech even to describe it; for
if did should do the distinguished orator great
injustice Suffice it to say that it was replete with
logic, rhetoric and eloquence, and that it produced
q very powerful effect upon q large and attentive
audience. Many of them, and even some grave
Senators, were observed ever and anon, to wipe
away the tears that started unbidden from their
eyes, under some of his sudden, vehement and im-
passioned bursts Of lofty eloquence."
Peruss the speech carefully, and then hand it to
your neigbbors. Let it have wide circulation. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-13

m. Lass a sAeaaia1 -.

George w. Beevn, correspondent d
The New Orleans Pioayuss, faruisbe,
some items Of inlse) = { ~.
Mr.. Brown was passenger On ths Nollie
Able. He states thas quite nuubsr Of
bodies from tho wreck Of tho i'll. latsd Sui.
tans, we're met % ~ Ny -; sdlAs wsre
seen floating . for down q City miles
below Memphis. They seemed 70 b lie
bodies Of soldier; many Of them were 10
state of nudity. the clothes having been
torn from them BY the awful explosion,
or burned BY fire subsequess 70 Il.
Two hundred and sixty-seven rebel Of
6cers. ranking from colopsls down, esp.
turtd at the siege against Mobile. were
brought up from New Orleans TO Vicks.
burg on the Mollie Able. the officers Of
Missouri regiments operating east Of the
Mississippi were included.
The steamer Chatham Aleo brought ~
full load Of prisoners. mostly pFivates.
They could not be exchanged until fur.
the orders. They were. sent out some
eighteen miles on the Big Black until or
ders we're received. fsasA
The steamers City Of Cairo and Mollie
Able came up together on race last
night, attracting t. the landing large
number of people to witness the exciting
scene. Both steamers made excsileit
time, and continued the race 10 St. L ,uis.
The n .genta came up few hours later,
with one days later dates from New Or
leans. and pushed on with view Of over
taking the aforesaid steamers before reach
ing st. Louis. The excitement 10 at .
hiah pitch As to the result, and sporting
men are improving the opportunity 90
favorably presented to exchange = few
greenbscks. All three Of the steamers
will do to bet on. The Magenta left your
correspondent her manifest bat no papers
She has smong her cargo $50 boxes OF
oranges and lemons. $50 boxes add 40
hhds. sugar, and 63 hall kegs Of vine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-13

EMIGRATION FROM IRELASD.-Letters
from various parts Of the Irish provinces,
show tina: the people are already p'epar
ing, 10 considerable numbsrs to emigrate
during the spring. their friends in Amer
lea having assured them already that the
war il nearly over and that.the restora.
ton OF peace will be followed by brisk
demand for labor. One Communication
from the county of L,ngford, states thai
there are Eve Of the female for ono Of the
male sex quitting the country. Ia every
instance which came under the writer.
notice the money to pay the passage, or I
free ticket came from relatives on the
other side of the ocean, Correspon
dence Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-13

The following order is Published in the
Norfolk papers:
H.adqr.. Dist. Eastern Virginia
Norfolk, Va. April %.
GENERAL ORoiRs No. IS
Il does not seem to be clearly uoder.
stood that the rebel uniform cannot be
worn in this district. Hereafter all per
cons wearing this g,Ab of treason will be
arrested. carried before the Provost Mar
ehsl, and be by him imprisoned, unl:s.
they can prove that they have not been
10 this district forty eight hours.
This order will be distributed to every
company on duty in Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
I, is made the duty of every soldier to
70 arrest any one wearing the rebel uni
form.
By order of Brig Gen. G. II. Gordon
z. II. HARaIs, A. A. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-13

E The annual message Of Governor
Buckingham says the expenditures caus.
ed by the rebellion have turdened the
State with funded debt Of So, 900. 600
and an unfunded one Of %. 523,4l3.74
The propriety of amending the State
Constitution so as to & We the right OF
suffrage to all citizens Of the United
States in the State, of good moral charsc.
ter, without regard 10 race or color, is
very strongly urged. The record Of Con,
necticus during the war is mos. honorable
She has furnished up to the 3lst Of March
g. 46s soldiers. The conclusion Of ths
message is devoted to national sffairs.--
The Governor urges the necessity Of severe
punishment for the leaders Of the rebel
lion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-13

Iksepeonsantly on hand and for safe ~ the lowest
prices cash customer and prompt men large ana
vsllselect ted stock OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-13

the Phnnix rses from the ashes offs ire animsi
ID With new this Elixir rejuvenate the s,s
TEN and overcome disease.
G1-The veanting Elixir IL the result .f moser
scoreries In the vegetable. Kingdom being an eutir~,
new and abstract thnd Of Irrespective of ali ths
A1Ths medicine has been tested by the most eminep
0eca men Of the day; and by them pronounced to b
one q the Ere.test medical discoveries Of lineage
0A-Onc bottle will cure general Debility.
o4-A few doses cures fiysferies in females
uA-0ue bottle cures PAlpitation OF the Heart
fron to three bottles restores the M. Mi es
and full vieor Of youth.
80 fes doses restores the appetite.
A1Thrr% Lottlssc9rr tAs worss case ofTmpoteney.
81 lev doses cure the low spirited
q -Oae bottle restores nsestaIp power
49, fss tssss vssts-es fAs organs V gesersfisa.
49, few doses bring the 10 the cheek.
This medicine manly viYor and rosrs
health the posi- icbilitated uorl-sow and .l~~irins
A1rh< ii-tiess encrvsted youth, the ed
81 hasinsss the victim Of depression the nd
vdual suffering from general deby or from weakn
sinsc organ. will All nd Immediate and permsnen
relief by the Of this Elixir Essence of Life.
A1Pi~e - pr bottle OF three bottles for S. and for
vard By Rxprsss-es receipt Of none, t. any address
ting xev .are cold by all ent~rprising nrugri.
In the civilized world Some unpriucpled DEALER how
ever Try to ssl worthless compound In place
these HIGH they can purchase nj cheap price,
mske rsoss money BY selling, than they ihes
ncdcin~s AZ yun value your health. aye, the health
sinciplrd Orr rsss ssA fer tAese ed ssIs
stAsvs II tlsr arugeitt will buy them for you
cQse the money in letter. and will send them
vAtton.
LAdies or 0enflenen address rs In perfect conf
dence stating fully and plainly their ds<sses and
toms treat all dseaaes Of chronic In ms
or frnals Patients need hesitate becsnee Of the
Inability TO viii hare treated patients
In Sllportons Of the civilized globe BY correspoi
fence.
PAtients addressing will pesse state plainly al n
symptoms Of their complaints ard write POST flee Coul
state and name Of writer plain, and incose postaf
ssamp for reply
Nssssi So 81 psss panpAief frss to any address
Address al letsrs fur Pamphlets advice the pfopr
stors.
Nm. ~. n. MER WIN 4 co.,
| Ho.s0 Liberty strees New York.
G. A. COOK Chicago, No. &c Market street, aenei
Aseat for the States Of illinois, Iowa. WISCONSIN, Mic
gan and Indiana, Who will supply Druggists u our n
| lAr card prices. nov30-d COW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-13

\ n@ The Golden Rose" which the
ope annually sends to favorite crowned
rad. all this year vase its sweetness
the Vatican, NJ no sovereign 10 worthy
receive it. M,ximiIian, Of Mexico
(ulj probably have been the re,ipien'
for his conduct in .olerating all creed
ND insisting that the Safe shall b supe
1ior TO the Catholi, Church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-13

GEMENT-lO0 bbls. for sale BY
" april KELLOGG BiRGE-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-13

I SORDAGE-All kinds at reduced pri-
~ ces. For ssle By KELLOGG RlRck-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-13

A TRAssroRAArIos.-The peach orig
inally was spolsnous almond. II
fsshy parts we're then used TO poison AZ
rows, and was for this purpose introduced
into Persia. The TRANSFORMATIONS and
cultivation however, not only removed it.
poisonous qualities, but produced the de-
i licious fruit we now enjoy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-13

~ - 49,. ..''.a
D. - u I i, -
Ssssy l1aa1s.e - - 1ss! Y
Enle&4une sni6ii tuninas = 6on,y
- - :. 80 s' - - i'.A
ansaA. rant 50 9l n{s1as -.
LEIGH q MUMil,
Att0rnAva ~ 1.a-
cc.,~y.. !, , !. So. g =: ~ l.rsS1
CONvEYAM0BH3 AND
RnAr. n~N A~n - ! n~s
M. .....s !. ], -. 80 =, =, -.
f.zss, as.ss.s pssVssy. =. Sse'''as 1asies .
- I ~ y" fsIss 49, 11'a = y IAaA'
0Relc9 Is ~ Csus nesss
jaa1o - Lnncu nurn.
pOBERT II. CILL1fORR.
arrrnrrr - -.
KEOKUK. IOWA.
-
AUOoss - HAird sHsse, bsevsa Min - JsAnssa
a.~f-d1v
sss-s.EnA.'
tssse~ssnse s4.Ga. nm~3
.QTTORN.EYeN .Ar Enm
EDoKUH. IOWA.