davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
dsrcnd lBnh,ynirl.
C.4RDLNG .1ND CLO7H DRESSING
WORkS FOR S.9I,E

SITUATED on Ompompnnoosuc river
- a few rods below the outlet of Farlee
Lake. The water privilege is superior to
any on the stream. The machinery be-
longing to said works is in good repair and
well located for custom. The above vii
be sold cheap for cash or approved credit.
Those wishing TO purchase will do well TO
call and examine.
Also, haitian acre of land with a brick
house two stories high; barn, sheds, Sc.
will be sold with the above as may suit the
the purchaser.
For further particulars inquire of the
subscribers on the promises.
IlEATON s. TYLER.
PostNlills, Thetford. 2O7:12w.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
STATE OF VERMONT.
DIsTRICT On RANn

DISTRICT OF RANDOLPH, SIS.
In Probate Court holden at Randolph, in
and for said District, on the Goth day OF
February A. ID. 1896,
GEORGE WEYMOUTH, of Tun-
NJ bridge, in said district, guardian of
Ebcne2er Fellows of said Tunbridge, an
insane or distracted person, applied to this
Court for license to sell SO much of the
Real Estate of his said ward us will raise
the sum of eight hundred dollars, for the
payment of his debts and for the support
of the said ward, h. II was therefore order
ed, that said application be heard at the
Probate Office in said Randolph on the
10th day of March next, at one o'clock in
the afternoon, and that all concerned be no.
tilted hereof, by publishing this notice and
order three weeks successfully ms soon as
may be, in the State journal, printed at
Montpelier, which shall he sufficient notice
to all concerned to appear at said time and
place, and object To the granting of said
license if they see cause.
A true record,
WILLIAM IIEDARD, Register.
A true copy Of record,
WILLIAM HEBARD, Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
a ElCSY and valuable Conn
position
NF .NEDICLNE, prepared by J. New

or .NEDICLNE, prepared by J. New
~ ton, Norwich, Vermont, named Pa
.N.4CE.1, or Purifier of the Blood.
think this to be the best antispasmodic
now eNtant for the removal Of nervous
trembling of the stomach hands, etc. in
restoring to health and strength those who
labor under great deb lily. In Scrofula or
Kings Evil, Cutaneous eruptions, tie early
stage Of Consumption, relaXes, female
weakness, strangury, gravel, Diabetes cos
tyencss, dropsy, bies, and other sores. 1t
Is n good restorative from fevcrs. For
more full view of its efficacy see the bin of
directions and pamphlet of certificates, for
which call on Doct. Prentiss. | further say
never before knew any one medicine do
so much good in SO short time and in so
small circle. 1T is also very pleasant TO
take. Putup in Junk or Pint bottles Mt
ll2 l-2 and so. 1t can be obtained at East
Windsor, Woodstock, Montpelier of E. ii.
Brcntiss, and of the subscriber. Also ONT
mcnt for scrofula, a wash for Herpes Tet-
tiers or Salt Rheum, &c.
ISRAEL NEWTON.
Norwich, Vt. Oct. 1885.
=. ;. Within the last three months this
medicine has cured and been of essential
service, mostly in Norwich, 80 persons of
debility, nervous trembling, and cutaneous
ruPtions, one OF scrotula, and ten or twelve
t other complaints.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

dried vegetables, a ton of beer, and six or
eight butts of wine. The live cattle are on
the raft, and tire are always several butch
crs in the equipagel This beats Pcnobscot
out and out"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
Notice.

4 have this day reinqnshed and given TO,
4 my son, SAMUEL ALLEN, Jr. his
time, while underagr AND will in no case
hereafter, claim his earnings or property,
nor will | be in any way accountable for
debts of any description.
SAMUEL ALLEN.
Chelsea, Feb. 30, 1896.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
Apprentice Wanted,

WANTED, as an Apprentice to the
w Backsmithing Business, a young
man Of steady Industrious habits, lG or I
years oiage. Tosuch an one good cncour-
agement will be given on application to the
subscriber, opposite the new State House.
AVERY SHERMAN.
Montpelier, February 10, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
Cash

A ND the highest price paid.for shipping
"a FuRS. l.. II. PRENTISs.
Montpelier, Nov IA, 1885.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
CERTIFICATES,

|, Thomas Kent, Of Oxford in the State of
New Hampshire, certify thG: my wife has
been afflicted with the Rheumatism for ten
years, and for five years so lame as to use
a cane in each hand and that with difficult
ty, and was in extreme pain, and had rcsor-
ted to various medicines without relief
at length in Sept. 1884, by the use of Rcu-
ben Powers Medicine, she was so far re-
licvcd as to walk without canes, and is as
tree from pain as most people OF her age,
which is II years.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
ARIEL ALDRICH,
kEZIAH ALDRICH.
St. Johnsbury, Dec. |, 1885.

|, Nathaniel Hdelei0n, of Oxford in the
County ofGrafton and State ofNew Hamp-
shire, hereby certify that my son, William
Ilazleton, aged II years, was two wears
afflicted with rheumatism in both knees,
was much or the time in extreme pain, the
knee Joint become considerably enlarged.
and he was sometime wholly confined to
the house, and having resorted to medical
aid, without any relief, | was induced to
use Mr.. Reuben Powers Medicine, by the
use OF which in three weeks, the pain and
swelling of his knees subsidized and lie was
restored to perfect health.
My daughter, Mary Tilcr, of Thetlord, in
the State of Vermont, aged 20 years was
two years end a half afflicted with lame
ness in the Hip, which was much of the
time extremely painful. She was most
Of the time unable to walk step without
crutches They applied to seven different
physicians who all decided her complaint
was Hip Disease. In Sept 1884 after my
son was well, | went TO Thetford, with
Powers, and advised them to obtain him to
Doctor her. They did, and in three weeks
she was able to walk without crutches:
and in ten weeks she was perfectly restor-
ed. do cheerfully recommend the said
Powers medicine to the public MS in nv
opinion, the most valuable medicine known
in such cases.
NATHANIEL HAZLETON.
LUCY HAXLETON.
December 9Th, 1885,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

JOB PRINTING,
IN all It's variety, executed with taste and
4 despatch at the Journal Office.
January %.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
THOMAS KENT.
December II, 1885.

], heeiah .Aldrich, of St. Jolnsbury in
Caledonia County and State Of Vermont,
aged 90 years, hereby certify that | have
been for fifteen years afflicted with fire.
quent attacks ofinilammatory Rheumatism.
which has produced the most eXcrucating
pain, and ut times rendered me entirely
helpless, have applied to a number of ply
sicians and used many medicines recon-
mcnded in such cases but without any ma
terial relief and at length in November
1881, was induced to make use of MIR.
Reuben Powers Medicine, by the use of
which experienced immediate relief, and
have never since had an attack of Rheuma-
tism, but have in every respect enjoyed
better health than for many years before.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

which was wont to be restles <Bsw1 II
held notionlcss by invisible might and the
child poised in the air, ind apparently de-
pendant upon the strength of u mo'tIt ARM
was upborne upon their wings, until human
agency could perfect the rescue.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-08

THE NEXT coNeREss-A PROGRAMME.
 The members of Congress from all quar- ters are hurrying to Washington, and on Monday next that body will be opened in due form. #'
 Among the subjects, which will probably engage the attention of Congress, we set down the following :--- hpsf..
 lst. The efairs of Tsras and Mecico; the movement of Gen. Gaines; the admission of Texas into the Union. With this admission will be connected the difficult question of slavery. The North, generally, will oppose the admission of Texas upon any condition. and above all as slave State, for thus, it will be said, the American government sanctions the principles of slavery de nopo. Slavery not now existing in Texas, and it's establish. nent there now not only sanctioning the prin. grbes, from the Carolinas, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Per cOntra, the South and the West will be in favor ofthe admission, gene rally speaking, and the North being divided, Maryland going with the South, it is highly probable that Texas will be made State of the Union. Rumor saysa proposition to buy the Canadas and the Provinces from Great Britain, will be used by the Northern Politi- clans as set-off.
 2d. The Treasury Circular of Mir. Secreta- " Woodbury. Rumor says, the Senate will forthwith demand by what authority this Cir cnlar was issued-where is the Law-the Ar ncle of the Constitution authorizing it, and 50 on!
 ga. Ths Greek, and the Seminole Campaigns I,uenerals Scott and Jesup-and with them the affairs of the Army. The Secretary M % of War and the Army. VI
 .4th. The choice of Vice pres;dent B., ,bs " B. Senate. Col. Johnson, of KentncIv ma Francis Granger will be the candidates M Re. sIlt very doubtful. as the vote depends nnon Virginia, and the course which Jackson Sen. ators, now representing Whig States, mav take.
 9th. The Public Lands. MT. Clay's prouo. sition to divide the proceeds, may be one of the forms in which distribution will appear. Another proposition is to sell at government prices only to actual settlers. An effort will be made to prevent speculation in the public Lands. Also inquiry will bemade as to spe- cuiations that have been made by members Of Congress s st 9th, IRs Surplus Repenue. This is to be @ great measure of the Session. MT. Van
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-08

and uttering maledictions upon the penneE of the article, like the lordly lion lashlng him- self into fury by the blows he gives his sides with his tail. Afier waiting about five min- utes, he heard gruff and thick voice in the passage inquire, " Where's the man that wants me ?' and presently the door was flung open, and in walked Mir. John Shackell, the ostensible editor and publisher of the pa- per, who was employed to stand as Q brazen shield between the angry public and MT. The. odore Hook. When libel case was decided against the paper, MT. Shackell went to pris- on, and the proprietors paid the fine, allowed him three guineas week to make him com- fortable in the Kings Bench. On the pres ent occasion, he was attired in a rough great coat, like a bears skin, with corduroy tights and top-boots, with low-crowned & slouch- ed hat, with a belcher cravat tied loosely round his neck, and loaded hunting whip of formidable dimensions in his hand, which, when administered by a colossus like himself would have been the death of any ordinary mortal. "Well, sir" said he, addressing our expectant friend, "what might be your busi- ness with me, pray, eh?' "Why, sir, }" in- quired our friend in his turn, taken rather a. back at the strange representative of the wit ty, satirical, ironical and wicked "Bull, '' "are you the editor of the paper 2" "Yes, be, at your sarvice, sir,'' was the response, ac- companied with significant tap of his boot with his huge horse-whip. "Well, sir" an- swered MT. l.. "I had the honor of calling here, to--to-to-oh! ah! to request you would have the kindness to have my name put upon your list of subscribers-andI I have tho pleasure of wishing you very good mor- ming" "Sarvant sir, sarvant sir, and kindly obliged for all favors"-and as the door turn ed upon the retiring form of Mir. L., Shackell grinned, and exclaimed, "Done the swell neatly, by crikey !"-Mirror.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-08

q vioieut resistance, and endsavoreA 10 grap- nle SvIfh the indiQuant youth, and in the strife ihe ginssss in the door, and in the show ca- ses eo the counter were broken, but the re- s,,lt ,vas that the shoemaker was most emphat- icaily fIogged, to the great satisfaction of the crowd around, who sympathised in feeling with. and highly applauded the conduct of the youthful avenger of his sisters wrongs.
 ". Y. Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-08

SeUCItW efWss 101C.& 11ACCIOlS SA6' SonASo Madison received 126 votes for President, and De Witt Clinton 69. Eldridge Gerry l3l votes for Tice President, and Jared Ingersoll e6. Madison and Gerry elected.
 Eighh Term, 1917, Electors 2l7. James Monroe received 1SS votes for President, and Rufus King 34; Daniel D. Tompkins 1S3 votes for Vice President, and John E. How ard 9. Monroe and Tompkins elected.
 Ninth Term, 1891. Electors 2S2. James Monroe received 23l votes for President, and Daniel D. Toripkins 216 for Vice President.
 Terth Term, 1895. Electors 26l. Andrew Jackson received 99 votes for President John Quincy Adams S4; Wm. H. Crawford fl; Henry Clay 37 Neither candidate hav- ing majority, the election was carried into the House, where, on the first ballot, John O. Adams received the votes of 13 States out of 24, and was declared elected. Seven States voted for Jackson, and for Crawford. John c. Calhoun was chosen Vice President by the Electoral College, having received 162 votes. The next highest candidates were N. Sand ford, who received 30 votes, and Nathaniel Macon, who received 24.
 Eleventh Term, 1929. Electors 261. An drew Jackson received l76 votes for Presi- dent and John Quincy Adams 63. John c. Calhoun I'll votes for.V. President, and Rich- ard Rush 63. Jackson and Calhoun elected.
 Tsoelah Term, 1888. Electors 266. An- drew Jackson received 2l9 votes for Presi- dent; Henry Clay 49; John Floyd II Wm. Wirt '. Martin Van Buren received l69 votes for Vice Presidents John Sergeant 49 ; William Wilkins 30; Henry Lee II ]; Amos Ellmaker T. Jackson and Van Bureh elec- :"
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-08

Arkansas-the acay they vote.-The vote in Little Rock stood White 175, Van Buren 220. This Van Buren majority, says the Advocate, was owing to the fact that the whole Legis- lature voted here, and the Lawrence Compa- ny of Volunteers. The two gave majority of at least 60 for Van Buren. Taking the votes of the citizens of the county alone, there was majority for White. The General As sembly had adjourned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-08

Philadelphia Bon Mots.-WeIl, B., said a member of the bar to another, T have been trying to wade through your tragedy, but I could not get on.' 1T dare say not was the answer, you found yourself beyond your depth.' This is a miserable day. said another of the wrangling tribe to professional friend, on one S o1 the late raw and rainy mornings: suicide; have a great mind to blow my brains out" "Well, try it; you will be a glorious shot if you ha 'em,'' was the quick reply
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-28
TO TIMERS & OTHERS.

THE subscribers have opened a shop and
expect to carry on BL-7CKSHIIHING IN
all its various branches, in the shop formerly
occupied by Messrs. Prentice e. Morrison, back
of O'Ferrall, Cox e. Co.'s store, where they
expec. to attend closely to business, and will
execute any thing in their line with neatness
and despatch. They hope by close attention
and the experience which one Of the firm has
had in the business, to give general satisfac-
ton, and merit share Of the public patronage.
DAVID WATSON,
ABRAHAM MORGAN.
Du Buque, June %, 1886.
n. B. No credit for work done at our shop.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-28
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

Do DCVOIS Wv. ~
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that he has remov-
ed to the new and spacious building, situated
on the corner of Oak and Locust streets.
The Subscribe. has caused the HioT Ii 10 be
neatly fitted UP for the accommodation of Ira
vellers, Boarders, and Guests in general. The
ROOMS are airy and pleasant, neatly and COM
fortably furnished; its beds wi at all times be
kept neat, and in good order; its table inferior
to none in the country. In short, nothing shall
be wanting on his part. which experience and
strict attention to the business, united with
moderate charges, can do TO render his HoTEL
an agreeable house to the Traveller. and pleas
ant and desirable place for Boarders.
THOMAS GRAFFORD.
Du Buouc. July G, 1886 eff
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-28
Notice

Is hereby given, that the partnership hereto
fore existing between Richard Ganrell and
E. G. Dougherty, under the firm of GARraErl.
& DouGHERTy, was dissolved on the 18th day
Of June inst. by mutual consent Richard
Gartrell having purchased of his late partner,
f. C. Dougherty. all his interest in the late
firm, all persons indebted TO the said firm are
hereby notified to make payment to him, and
those having demands against the firm mus,
present them to him for settlement.
RICHARD GARTRELL,
E. c. D0UGHERTY.
Du Buque, June 20 1886.
The business of the late firm will hereafter
be conducted by the subscriber at the old stand
where he will be happy to accommodate his
friends and the public generally.
RICHARD GARTRELL.
| Du Buque, Jene % 1886 Stf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-28
GROCERIES.

suitable for family use, which they offer cheap
or cash, lead, or mineral Among which will
e found
Sugar, Coffee, Young H. Tea,
Imperial, Gunpowder Souchoung do,
Molasses, Mackerel, Cheese,
Crackers, Almonds, Raisins, Figs;
Loaf Sugar, Dried Peaches,
Dried Apples. Chewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco, Pepper, Allspice,
Cloves, Ginger, Nutmegs, Starch, indigo
Soap, Candles, Flour, Corn Meal, Corn,
Mustard, Paste Backing, Playing Cards.
Writing and Letter Paper;
Kegs Oysters, 10 barrels Porter,
Frencl, Brandy, American do,
Holland Gin, American do,
Madeira, Tenerief1e, Malaga &Port Wines
Rum, Claret in bottles, (sup.)
Lemon Syrup, Spanish Cigars, Melee do.
Nails, Brooms, Flasks, Powder and Ink;
Stoughton Bitters by the gallon or bottle;
$500 lbs. we'll cured Bacon.
Du Ruuue. Mayll Ia3G.-ltf -----
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-28
RICHARD GARTRELL

TEEPS constantly ON hand agood assortment
d ofLiquors of all Kinds; Coffee: Sugar; Tea;
Molasses; Tobacco; Cigars; Mackerel; Her.
rings; Queens Ware and Glass Ware; Hard
Ware and Cutlery; a handsome assortment OF
Boots and Shoes; Porter and Ale; Flour and
Bacon; and in short all Kinds of Groceries,
which he will sell at wholesale or retail low
for cash. Also Dried Peaches and Apples by
the barrel or in less quantities.
Du Buaue. Nav Is, 1886 2--tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-28
Dry Goods, viz:

Sattinetts, Cassimeres and broad Cloths, Shirt
ines, Canton Flannel and Linseys, Drilling,
Apron Checks and Oil Cloths, drab, light,
and pink Plaid Ginghams, fancy Prints, scar
let Flannel, French and English Merinos, s.,
y, s, g. "a Prussian Merino Shawls, Gloves,
Mitts, and Stockings; Tambered Swiss Capes
and Pelerines, Bombazetts.. white Jeans and
Grapes, Paramount Ticking and cotton Carpet
ing, white scarlet, and .,lue Mackinaw Blan-
kets. Ia rose and saddle ditto.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-28
DU BUQUE VISITOR.

II l.. MASSEY e. co. have established a
II. Shop in this place for the manufacturing Of
saddles, Brides, Harness,
TRUNKS, &c. &c.
Under the superintendent Of I. II. DUN
HAM, where they will be happy to accom-
'modate their friends and the public in general.
They have and will keep on hand good as
sortment of every thing in their line of BUSH
ness. All orders will be thankfully received
and punctualiy attended to. The shop is on
Main-street, two doors above the store OF
iO'Ferrall, Cox e. Co.
| Du Buque, June 8, 1885,. 5tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-28
Ready-ll,ade Clothing, viz:

Drab, brown, and olive Pea Jackets, drab,
mix'd, and grey Bangup Goats, blue, brown,
and green French Goats, drab cloth Hunting
Frocks, blue and brown dress Coats with vel
vet collars, Petersham and drab cloth hunting
Goats, drab Flushing Pea Goats, drab lion
skin and drabcolored skin Pea Goats, brown,
blue, and stripe Sattinett Pantaloons, blue
cloth and buckskin Cashmere Pantaloons,
brown and green cloth Vests, Noman's plaid
and merino Cloaks, mems Camblet ditto, fancy
Stocks and shirt Collars, fur Capes and Caps,
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-28
PERU STORE.

FRANCIS GEHON continues to sell at his
Store in Peru, and invites his friends and
customers to call and see his new and splendid
assortment Of Goods.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-28
O'FERRALL e. COX.
Du Buque, May II, 1886. ltf
Doctor, John StOllllard,

RETURNS his sincere thanks to the citizens
OF Du Buque, for the liberal share of pub
nc patronage which he has received, and takes
this opportunity Of informing them. that he in
tends permanent residence in DU BUQUE,
and hopes, from skill and attention, to inertia
continuance of the patronage he has already re.
ceived.
10 prevent misunderstanding, and silence
false reports, he herewith presents list Of his
charges for medicine and professional services,
by which he has heretofore been, and will here.
after be, governed.
Visits in town ~ day, dollar: by nights
dollars: er c6icio services, one dollar per hour:
obstetrical services and attendance from 10 dol.
lars to SO, as the case may be. Consultations
with other physicians fee 10 dollars, adding
mileage when in the country, in all cases in
the day, dollar, in the nigts:.., double,
The fees in surgical cases, will be regulated
according ~ the importance Of the case. Me.
dlclnes, Emetics, and Cathartics simple, %
cents, compound one dollar; Febrifnge pulver.
lied, simple, IL l-2 cts, compound 25 cents
to one dollar; TONES, pulverized, 25 cents per
dose; Tincture from SO to rs cts. per o.; EPis-
paste from SO cts. to one dollar; all other me-
dicines in proportion.
Those laboring under Cronic diseases Of the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Scroffula, Kings Evil
White Swelling, Rheumatisms, and particu-
larly Females laboring under Uterine diseases
may possibly derive benefit by consultation and
advising with Doctor JOHN SToDDARD.
Du Buque, May IL, 1886. ltf
40 Sacks of Corn Meal, received on consgr'
ment, and for sale by
Du Buque, May IL. E. LOCKWOOD.
80 Barrels Of Corn Meal, received on coz
algnment, and for sale by
E. LOCKWOOD.
Dn Buque, May IL. ltf
'mnBUSHELSD Dried Peaches, re,
~ ceiyed on consignment, anu
for sale by 4
q SWAN, WEBSTER & Co.
Z June /, 1896. 4tf
|. E0 KEGS L.4RD, just received q.
~ and will be sold on accommo'
dating terms by
O'FERRALL, cox & Co,
June 3, 1888. SIT
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-28
A CARD.
DOCTOR 5RrM1t.5zx

DOCTOR 1zrrMI58w
TENDERS his services to the ci,;,o.. !.
Du Buque and vicinity, in all the hran,s9 81
les of MEDICINE, SURGERY, and M1pw,sn.ssllll'
He may be found at all times at the On Rna kY.
Hotel, when not professionally engaged, N1ue
Du Buque. June 8. 1896. 5-tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-28
N OTICE.

To persona. wishing to purchase property in Du
Buque.
THERE are now in market, IS Lors, imme-
diatcly in front Of the Town, and situated
on the bank Of the Mississippi River. The sit
uation is handsome, ard must become the prin.
cipal part of the town. As the owners Of the
property are anxious for the improvement Of
the town, Lots can be had on reasonable terms
to those who will make improvements. For
further j9formation, apply to
F. X. O'FERRALL.
Du Buque,. May IL, 1886. ltf
80 Barrels Dried Fruit, rl6eiyed and for sale
by f. LOCKWOOD.
Du Buque, May IL. IL