davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
TH TO- 81! ;, The E.i sw,INDLE.

General denunciation of the River and
Hasbor bill asf PASSED tire House o. Reprnsnta ,vas
pas been abundant OF the $4,000 600 aopronr,atsd
py IT, very hte ought TO b. expended at ali for lie NM
koees indicAted OF all the items probably moi bais
teen are su9n thai they can be postponed yha,t
e<foept 70 che public interest," The bill il COW IN me
vonete Commtttee on Commerce DULY seven DAYS rs
1n Of tin sessio1. The situation briggs the res3on9
lX fog the bill down 10 every individual mepbyr ~
susie Ia committee Any member with pactcle If
S<Rese and courage can prevent any report uon rho
Pa and thus throttle 1t there. Either by pr.ferrnS
4ness v y or BY Insisting upon debate, the bIili
- 1Etm ever passing the door OF the csuIu,tiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

panied the party The clergy, bar, State Government
Board OF Trade ard other Commercial bodies and the
banks and insu companies were represented, as
lions OF the Army Of Tennessee and the Northern Vr-
gini8 Mexican Veterans, etc.
Among the guests were Generals Sch0neld ana VIM
cent Colonel Meonigle Lieutenant schoeld, OF the
United States Army Governor Blackburn and Mayor
Baxter OF Louisville KY; ex.GOvernors Prescott and
smyth, OF New-Hampshire: General A. c. Barnes and
Captain Charles E. Shade Of NewYork; General Leon.
ard. OF Boston Collector Badger and detachments OF
various local military organizations. On arriving az the
Jettes the excursonss greeted by the whistles OF
the steamers at Port Es1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

try is indebted for resumption and prosperity, cam
not afford to the result of its wisdom and fidelity
utterly blasted by the approval of bill which will
abruptly check our country and people in an Open
ing career Of unparalleled prosperity. Congress
threatens to furnish President Hayes with an OPP
portunity of Gle sing aud browning his administra-
ton by an act eminenty promotive Of the public
welfare. T.w.
NeiU- York, Feb %. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
THE RELIC OF BARBARIsM.

20 the Editor Of The Trt0une
SIR: The "relic of barbarism" in Utah
sssms to legislation as well as the moral senti-
ent OF the Nation. Doubtless its power lies In human
seosuslity Would 1t not be well to enghten the public
~ 70 the history oppression and crime Of Mormouism'
rHs TRtsuxE has ever been among the foremost In
promoting virtue and wise legislation Those VINO do
not know all the facts form constituency which should
be educated. oAhUkL CohfLL-
Lockpot Iu, Feb. II. 1881.
fThe public does not need to be St enlightened in
regard to the origin and development of Mormon
ian. Whenever National Legislators have APP
preached this subject they have had public senti-
uent behind them. Polygamy is garing fact
There is no constituency outside of Utah that doe
mot condemn It, The pressure OF public opinion can
be brought to bear upon Congress without educat-
ine those who don't know all the facts" Positive
aepisiation is wanted, not researches IN ancient
history. The field has been ploughed over too
ufkAn--Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
EXCURSION To THE JETTIES.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 25.-The excursion to
the Jeties gwen by City OF Sew-oreans honor OF
tue National Laucers aud Charestown Cadets OF Boston
and other visiting military guests, left the CITY at
o'clock TINS morning for the mouth OF the mississippi
pvar tanning ON the way down ut Kernochans planta
non yIng ths visitors opportunity OF Inspecting tue
sisar nouse aud plantation quarters ana reachea cue
Ietftes at 23O ID, IN. Mayor Shakespeare, Cty AuuhIs
frrfors WaIsn iintte Mealhe aud FznaLr'nH ahnDin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
ryvpcrs OF NITRO GLYcERINE. =

SINGULAR EFFECTS OF NITRO LYCERINE.
A fore,rn Journal mentions the OF lady suferng
with cramps in the stomach, and TO whom something
less than drop Of per cent alcoholic solution OF
nitro-gycerne was given. In two minutes the pulse
fell from 40 70 So cammy sweat covered the patients
features ana she became senseess. Sumuiants 10 the
nose and brandy. were quickly given, aud In about
,hree minutes more sue Oegan recoverable pain was
eompetey gone and did return AL that night ortn
following day. Tie patient eald shr lett IKE TWO per
sons ana 40 strong was this mpressiOn that, though
uerectly rational conversation aud unexcted IN
her manner she could not shake n on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
THE PopULAR VOTE FOR p PRES
oarnslds plurality. -.

Inc so.a. vote previously quoted Is increased by the
gate OF D,22034s 10 making up thess SaSes General
Ssrd = sassa WIN ~ hs roles cast
n s - &c KEYS 10 Louisiana, General Han
eleescrsl tckes virebs. and with ali those cast ior
snc eioctors 1eket Ia Maine. Couceding
msn " y "a, y . minority o. over 5000
mluo 20 correct BY the official returns from The more
Tess a Ssst sS Nevada Tennessee and
anu " ialnux 70 construct tables upOn the
Dantesfy fair principle Of awarding Ia each caids1
~ scsna Voc cast BY his party IL States
~ ss,, .rs,susiu py EDWARD McPHEHsoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
heavy SUIT AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

Norwich, Conn, Feb. 25.-Suit has just
been brought In the United states Circuit Court Tor Con-
nectcut against Colonel John NJ Brennan, Commandant
at Fort Trumbul, New.London, representing the United
State, Government by corporation called the Cransoh
Centre Fire Cartridge Company COR violation OF patent
concerning method Of nxing the pr ming 10 lnetaiIc
cartrdge she'll The patent long lain dormant the
company having suspended operations more than zen
wears ago. IL alleged that the GOHerhinent hds pdu
"a ono 900 cnrtrdges III violation OF the pa ent ana
n,,1,s nre cnlmrn 10 tho amount OF nearly S0OOOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
THE TOWN or HARRISON BANKRUPE

There was a large meeting, at which mich excite
rnent prevailed, of tho taxpayers OF the
town of Harrison, N. j., last nient' Inc
toun wos declared TO be hankrupt.and
tH" officials were charged with incompeency and
dishonesty. Treasurer Reilly was denounced Tor
being deficient in mis- accounts and Tor presentn ng
70 nominate a peoples ticket. Every prominent
man of the town was present, and vigorous adj
drpqsa1 w ra maue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

In one week the present Democratic Con-
sres viii be as dead julius Caesar The evil 1t has
dome viii 1--we after IL there lie little good to be
kerred with its bones.-tTroy Times Rep) =.
General Garfield leaves for Washington on
Monday next A large hole will be made III Northern
Ohio when the Cabinet shop moved East-tCleveland
HERALD Rep)
By exerting itself, through the elimination
n tns spo,Is system FROM our political contests
cover TO the people the taken from them by the
pmceholders tns era, party viii Dc ,re 70 ~,
AL 10 command popular support.-tBuffalo Courier
Dem.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

BLooD0ooD-vAN BosKERCK--At Grace churen. Wsss
field 81 T. Thursday. February "a. By the Rev Dr. A. g
Aberorombie assisted BY the Rev. DR.. Th0mas DFuufn
William Bioodgooa and Mamie T., dsushter q oeeres VI
Van Boskerck
HAssRoUcK- BurIFR-on racsday. Yebrusry 22d. Il
Calvary Church Row. Percy Broyn o. bostc1 John
Chester Hasbrouck and Edith daughter Oh hicnafo eer
OF New.Hork.
LYoN-HENRY-on THURSDAY. February "a g the res
qence or tho brides father BY tbs Rev " Sdoy' eeo1
Lyon 70 Maria Louise henry, all Of Broosyn
MILEs-GRAY-0n Thursaay. February ~, at South Con-
McNele OF Bridgeport ASSISTED By thu Raw Layaletfe
Perrin. d. D. OF wocottvile Conn.,, Frederick Miles OF
Salisbury Conn., TO Clara L., daughter OF IA. W. Gray
RICE-MYNDERsE-On wednesday Fsbeuary %. 81 tho
residence OF the brides parcnts BY the Rev O. Quen
neil. Rector Of Trinity Church. John Wilson kiee. OF
Auburn ana Alice Maude daughter Of Edward Mynderss.
esq., OF 5enecs Falls
Al notices of Marriages must be Endorsed scitk faU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
4 NELLY DISCOVERED PLANET

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Smithsonian
Institution has received from Professor Forester OF Ber
n Of the discovery by Palisa at Poa
OF n planet or the tenth magnitude III IL hours 80
minutes right ASCENSION degrees 20 minutes nortn
declInation with daily motion % lnipute north'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 20, a. m.Asnce 10 a.
yesterday the movement In the barometer has been
upward. Cloudy weather. with light snow, continued
until about M, and followed by partly cloudy
and fair weather The temperature ranged between 100
and 29 the t23is being 1872 lower than OH
the corresponding day last year. and 9so higher than
on Thursday.
Warmer and clear fair weather. followed near the
close OF the day by partly cloudy and threatening
weather, may be expected to-day In this city and Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
SENATOR CARPrNTER TO BE BURIED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The statement that
comes from Mi waukce 10 tue effect that Senator Carpen-
tes last wish was that Lis remans should be cremated
"a urononnced incorrect By the family physlcian Dr.
William Fox OF Milwaukee. The family authorize the
sratement mai the Senator had always expressed NM
self IA opposed 10 cremation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

sci engaged the entire British feet which was on It's
way to NewOrleans to take part In the battle whcn
occurred on January 8. 1916. BY reason OF .ne
able TO reach New-Orleans reasonably; and there
FORE IL is said, General Jackson able to WIN me
victory. The br g Armstrong was, however, herSen
Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
An ANCHOR LINE STEAMER OVERDUE.

The Anchor Line steamship Australia, which
UNA IN sa tomorrow for London had arrived ut this
nort nm TO O'Clock this She sailed from Lon
don Erbrlary s. and was due here February lH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

Weak lungs are strengthened, pleuFisy pains
relieved, and astamatic symptoms subdaod, by Dr.
Jaynes xpecorant. sovereign remedy for all coughs
and colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

"Mobel. wby. YOU dear little girl,n exclaimed
ber grtnpa seeing MS lutte granddaughter with ner
mead tied 10 " have you got the beadaeheP No.
she ans wered sweeLy, Pse dot SPIT furl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
MARRIED.

ADAMs-TARDos-on the 2Sd inst, at the residence OF
AuRnste Noel ESQ., bride. by the Rev. fahef
Jerse oliver Adans Vi Eng and. Augustine. daughter
OF Jules Tardos ESD, OK New.Orloans, La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

.yz. a =. =, ,,,cn fns sale ana consumption OF
es, dr;uEs; 10 which the ARD VIII reply tnae
eod has been accomplished ana tnat IN ne sso
Sfop0rton the cause Oh moran" """ '''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
A. roRLoRN HOPE.

If the Democratic party, or Its representative
aasars IN Congress, other hope OF eecting Its
candidate iE 1884 than that Of converting
sAs msorfty of The people the Free Trade heresy
snean v,hile then tt may well abandon It, for more
fcoish or futile hope was never harbored by men Of
Intelligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
DIED.

Al notices of Marriages must be Endorsed Sith fau
name and uddress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
5perial Noiirrs.
sPECIAL ART yorICE.
PAINTINGS
by the
GREAT MODERN MASTERS.

Reserved this sale DO had ana cards sent Oh
application TO the Aucuoneers
r. soMERvILLE. AucuOpeer by GEORGE A. LEAvlrI
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-26
For Democrats.

The election for sheriff is over aud now
let US have a candid view of the situation.
The position maintained by The ARGUS
was consistent throughout-that much
must be admitted by all candid persons
TaE ARGUS favored a straight out
that had a straight nomination been
made. and the nominee been reputable
Democrat-one in whom the people had
confidence, his election would have been
assured. We believe that the opportunit,
presented for the election of Democrat
never was better We could sac nothing
to be gained by fusion; was opposed to it
on principle. and acted 90 principle
throughout. We have no quarrel with
those Who differed With US, but We still
maintain that, had Democratic conven
ton been held and Democrat been uom-
mated. he would have been elected-snd
the vote at the election just held shows it.
We believe now and always have believed
that fusion hurts. and besides, we are
opposed to it on principle. The ARGUS
supports the Democracy because il be-
lieves IN the principles Of that party. and
SO believing. it cannot consistently
step aside from what il believes to be the
best interests of the Democratic party
The splendid vote cast for the Democracy
last fall could have been largely augment
ed had straight out Democrat been nom
mated, asd sufficient Republicans, We
bslisvs, would have voted for the nominee
to have elected him. THE ARGUS oppos-
ed fusion from the beginning. argued for
q straight convention, did not favor the
peoples convention, aud consequently
could not consistently be expected to sup
port it. AS we said before, we have no
quarrel with those who'd differed with US,
we have not sought 10 dictate, bulldoze or
but have stated the question on
the broad ground of Democracy. and in this
We have bsen consistent. awe feel that
We did what was our duty-to do as q
Democratic paper, what we believed al
the time and still bsllevs was for the best
interests of the whole party. and in this
we have acted eonscisntiously, and as 9
Democratic organ battling for Democratic
which to US were dsarer than oil
else. We believe. too, that sober second
thought will show the large majority Of
Democrats that it was q mistake not to
nominate straight Democrat, and still
believe that, had such nomination been
made. the sheriff of this county to-day
would be Democrat,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-26

Tonight at Harper's Theatre, the
celebrated stragedienne Janauschek. ap-
pearssin his sinconparable rendition oil
Mary, Queen kof Scots" in which charac-
ter she has won reputation as q famed
actress. The favor With which Madame
Janauschek has been received il attested
by the glowing notices of the press. every-
where she has besn. We clip from the
leading Houston, Texas paper, of recent
date the following critisism which tells it's
own story.
It was the season before last the famed
tt sgedienne. j aDsuschek last visited Hous-
ton, and from the greeting she received
last night it is evident the theatre-goin 6
people of Houston have held her in kindly
remembrance during the interval. The
audience was full and very fashionable one
bespeaking well for the intelligence of cur
people in thus manifesting an appreciation
of the legitimat drama. The character
of the captive Scottish Queen does not
throughout give Janauschek full scope for
the display of those powers with have won
for her SO enviable q reputation. The
character of the Queen of Scots. though
requiring high order iof genus for its
proper portrayal, is too subdued to admit
of those bursts of tragic eloquencs for
which Janauschek is so noted. ln.b but one
scene in Mary Stuart are her most natural
talents unfettered. and that when she
throws off the meek spirit Of the unhappy
captive to shower upon the head OF the
naughty Queen Bess the most impassion-
ed invective. The meeting of Mary and
Elizabeth is decidedly the climax of the
drama.
The audience last night was an appreci-
alive one, as was frequently manifested in
hearty rounds of applause. Janauschek' 9
silence was in many instances so eloquent
as to elicit applause. and her every action
and gesture was followed with interest
throua bout,
The support is good one. Miss Cresse
making good Queen Elizabeth. sharing
q very creditable portion OF the honors
with the star herself.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-26

Even the better part Of the Republican
press is becoming disguised With the sy-
cophantical alteration being paid to Gen
eral Grant. and 1.-THE Boston Herald il
moved to ask the gstalwart Republicans
what the deuce their little gams is" add
ingi''i it is perfectlyapparentthat the mana
gers of this prolonged show business intend
to continne and to utilize the undoubted
popularity of General Grant with the
people for political ends. We think they
will mske mistake for themselves, aud do
. grave injustice to their distinguished
friend, TO submit his hold upon the pub
lie to the straiu of four years prolong ation
of the reception dodge. There was good
reason fer Offering General Grant these
tokens of good will for reasonable period
after his return from his extended
tour, It was perhaps proper enough that
he should show his good will to the Re-
publicsus Gauss and his successful rival
by participating 10 tho presidential cam
paign. But 9hers is such thing az
overriding it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-26
Arrested for Stealing Articles From
3be Rock Island Arsenal

The Daysnport Democrat contains At
account Of the arrest in davenport, o.
William q. Drayton for stealing artielsi
from the Arsenal, where he was employed
The Democrat says Drayton is 81 years o.
age, but looks much younger than that
He owns farm in Nsbraska.l but for tws
winters past has secured employment in
the leather shop at the arsenal, this belns
his third season In that employment
Drayton boarded and lodged at the corner
Of I'd and Ripley streets, and it appears
that on Sunday morning he and his land
lord engaged in game of checkers; and
while they were doing 80 they got into
dispute over what one of them regarded
% an insult to \ lady In the house the
landlord waxed 80 wroth that ne posted
loft to the police station ard informed
Chief Kess!er that Dray:oa was thief
that he had been ia tbs habit OF sscrstins
articles 10 the harness shop, and bringing
than to his boarding house, so as to take
them home with him in the spring
The Chief found the stolen articles 10
box. which was locked. he opened the
box and in it were found these things;
Twenty three pieces OF sole leather; 2
United States cantsens; tin can: ~
dozen iron snaps for harness; tin dishes
SO brass buckles; l34 iron washers: about
| or 10 pounds of brass screws; ale; "A
iron buckles; iron bolts Is inches long
iron bolts IL inches long; iron bolt 10
inches long; 9 iron bolts s inches long; l3
iron bolts II inches long, Al iron bolts
81 inches long, % iron bolts 5 inches
long; % bolt heads; l box copper riv-
cts; CT rolls Of strap leather of different
lengths.
| The Chief went at once and arrested
Drayton at the house, and jailed him. and
took possession Of the stolen goods. Coz
onel Flaeler was informed of the arrest
and an officer came over and identified the
articles as belonging to the government.
The thefts were committed Oh govern
ment domain. the thief was in the employ
of the United States. therefore the case
was one for tbs federal court. Yesterday
Chief Kessler took Drsyton ..bsfors U, s.
Com missioner White for examination.
Drayton wishsd for MOI examination; he
confessed bis guilt. and said hs didn',
know why he did it. He said be would
prefer to 20 to Keokuk where the u. s.
court is in session. tell u. 8. Attorney
Lane and Judge Love all about it. plead
guilty, aud throw himself on tho mercy oil
| the court
The com missioner held DfaSton to bail
in the sum of $1,000 and sent him to jsi
in default. Last evening Chief Kessle,
started for Keokuk with him.
AS many OF the things found. in Dray-
tons possession were such as he could use
on his farm in the way OF fixing harness OF
repairing boots and shoes, it is believed
he confseated them for the purpose OF
bearing them to bis Nebraska home. He
| is bachelor. and therefore has no wifi.
70 sorrow over his doings.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-26
Sudden Death Of Charles FraAm.

| davenport Oemocrat-
At half past seven o'clock Tussda,
morning the life Of Charles Frahm. 80.
Mr.. Matthias Frahm, ended Monda,
he was feeling as well as at any time il
years. and was in good spirits-to-day b,
| is dead.
Charles and bis wife resided with hi
parents at their well known home on Har.
rison street. and retired at the usual houi
Monday evening in apparently gooi
health. AT half past Ave o'clock Tuesday
morning be complained to bis wife o
feeling i'll. arosssand sat in a chair. Hi,
wife became alarmed in the course Of hal
an hour. and summoned bis parents, who
i'm mediately sent for DIR. Mostzel Whcr
the doctor arrived the. patient was in 9
eomatose condition, and hs.wsnt to drug
store to procure medicine. When DR.
Moetzsl srcturnsd Charles was dsad-hii
life having departed as he sat 10 the chair
Tho fatal ailment was spoplexy.
Charles Frahm was 20 years of age on
the I'd day of the month. He was born in
Davenport, aud received most Of his 'sduca
ton here. In May. 1875 be and bis twin
brother William sailed from New York in
the Inflated steamer Schiller. seven
residents of Davenport aud eight pee
pie from other portions OF lows, being their
fellow passengers. And of ell the seven
teen persons from this city aud State
Charles Frahm, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Yoers, of Poxeshiek county. were
the only ones rescued when the Schiller
vent to pieces on Bishops rock of the
Softly Islands ia the British channel
William Frahm was lost. but the twin
brother. Charles. was saved after he had
been iu the water for nearly two hours.
He always believed that his size The
always having q tendency to corpulency)
tended to keep him anoat, He went on to
Germany. and entered school there, as
il was intended that he and his brother
should do when they left home, He
returned in about q year. He entered
into the business of botiling beer soon
after he came back. aud continued in il
to the hour of his death. His exposure
at the time Of the Schiller disaster agara.
waited an asthmatis affection which trou-
bled him previously, and he suffered from
it more or less to the hour of his death.
He was very generous hearted. of reiir-
ing disposition. very honorable and mp
right, and had the warm friendship of all
who knew him well He leaves a wife
but no children.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-26
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

VITAL WEAKNESS or DEPRESSION 4
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or cour
age; the result of MENTAL ovER-woRK
INDTsCRETIoNS OR EXCESsEs, or some
drain upon the system. is always cured BIZ
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No
%. 1t tones up and invigorates the sys.
tenn, dispels the gloom and dependency
imparts strength and energy.-siops the
drain and rejuvenates the entire man.
Been used twenty years with perfect sue.
cess By thousands. Sold by dealers.
Price, $l.00 per single vial. or $500 per
package of five walls and $500 vial of pow.
der. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Address HUMPHREYS Homeopathic ME-
DICINE COMPANY IO9 Fulton Street. n. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-26
MILLERsBURG DEPOSIT BANK
Millersburg, Ky. Sept. /. 1879.

DR.. A. r. WHITE-Dear SIR: 81 must
cay something in favor of your "Pulmo.
naria" For tive weeks I had severe
cold, coughing necessarily. tried several
ESQ called) cough remedies until I was
induced by our druggist to try your Pul-
monaria. / purchased one City cent
bottle. and before using half of it | was
entirely free from the cough. | believe il
to be the best cough remedy in the market.
Yours truly. GEO. E. STTT.
Book keeper Millersburg Deposit Bank.
For sale by q. Speidei. Rock Island.
and Richards q Sohrbeck, Moline.