davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26
pom Rya W
From the ". \. .lmerteqn.
THE ARMY IN THE FIELD.

From the W Y. .lmertean.
THE ARMY IN THE FIELD.
BY Lieut.. G. W. PATrES, U.S.A.
Ineyer see 4 shadowy plume
Upon soldiers crest;
But think oiye, M gallant braves,
Amid The far Southwest.
never hear the plpe's shnl notes,
AMID the ciiy's hum,
But see yoar serri,d columns form
Where rolls the roaring d UNI,
A lengthen'd trad ye tread, my braves,
And difficult lis slgn,
Thro' hammock, aud thro' everglades,
Bymlr4h aud tangled vine.
Your homestead is the wilderness,
Your canopy the sky,
And the music which We love The most,
Lives IN the batIc-cry.
They little know who lightly dwell
pom the grlels ye bear,
The task and toll, Oh! weary ones,
Which ware doomed to share.
It's yours to quench the tpudal fire
The elements prolong;
To hunt the footsteps OF the fierce;
10 wrestle with the strong;
To scorch beneath the vognaI sun
Amid tie hurried rout;
To scare the yulture from hia feast
Where the foremost steed gave out:
To seek in vain for gushing spring
Upon thirty waste;
To slnk amid the may wood
With the homeward path efac'd,
It's yours to scorn what few dcride;
Attempt whefe all may fail;
To stem the rasi,s ut'tlw nde,
The rushing Of the gale:
AMI when your hearts Of laya-rock
fIeayc like the mountain warm,
.Tis yours to roll unto the shock,
Like the torrent and the storm.
And chi It's yours at midnight hour,
Irnon the guarded plain,
To dream Of smiles far, far away,
Yc ne'cr may see again.
To vanQush Hope Ito purchase Pane,
With blood Of foe unseen:
TUkN FIND GRAVE WITHOUT 1 NlMI
BENEATH THE HAMMOCK GREEN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

Ii is related "f the great NAPOLEON, that when his
troops tool possession Of Vienna, he ordered guard
To- h. s,auontd at Ie residence Of Haydn. the COM
poser ol ''1h CrsaaoR," The MUSICIAN was mueh
a,aincd at seeing tit soldiers approach bis door,
and asked, ii great Lunlly Wla tiey wanted with
liH, and vh,}Ier he Lad con mt;td any cnn,e
against de French 90 nmeti: None" answered
,ae gt'ccl smiling. "on the contrary + Lave received
tie ca rs Of tle e. peTor TO place d sentinel at yoar
docs order 70 tnauct ana bouonr al iiItlis dual
ID suel rare genus. - Bal I'm.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26


-----
\voovt.a., S., H.. r.l,,.t4. - ~ r.,.,
~ ~ " -,
w W ''' ',V''' '''I' % 't oei'ui 'eS''u
r,,.tf., ~" - - .'''e''i ~ ~ "'
t'''@'l
Nh Preston, III bis speech concerning The railroad
on Monday last treH very stgtkng contrast be-
tween ia, difference OF character "a tic people Of
the northern and Of lhc southern parts OF the tnon
ana He consequent opposite Condition OF tit e0ull-
the, t.ut tAty nhabl
lie sad, taai no southern man can journey (as he
had late dontl through TIE n,u Them States, and
witness u,c prosperity, the muustty the pubic spiit
WucA thyy t&hIbii--tut SeduioUa cultivation Of all
those ars ~ unehHle rs tndtltd comic table and
,ptclab.e--wiUeut l,oAn4r Of deep sadness Ind
shape, aS ue lemlmleio na own legtcteG and az
att huus. lat.e. lo tWahmc IS 10 be seen ADAM
duu,a, $50 lru 4.lgtNat.d, 10 man Idle, no water
a,i even .u-tDsoNfd EyrtN person ana every
thing Fcho.m q .tr towards tic grand result, ard
the aHac band cote,d with iert e feds WI ma
mjaei11ts' and cthaiS, and ran roads, and putfc
etlitta, dEd tuHts, Hna cities. Along the route al
IUc grtat NtN iolk c0rai ttnat glorious monument
OF Ii, glorious mruGry Of liz VIM Cmtou) a canal,
rli-,uad, att turnpike, are to be seen in tie
width OF ptihapS hundred yards, each OF them
crowded VITA udye,i'f,, or 0Terilowng with COM
ncrcg. lhroephmu ther course, iands that before
them construction wuoid scarcely command tive
dollars TIE acre, now sell io ttly seventy five, or
hudled Passing along 1t, you no space OF three
mics without town o. saa e, and sou ale never
oul Of Tue sound oi church bell
We OF the South ar mistaken IN the character Of
tIrsc peopie when we thInh of them only as pediats
IN born tints aud balk nuinrgs, Their energy and
enlrrprAc directed 10 all OBJECTS great ana small
vitrni lhtr reach. AT de tan OF scanty rlvuet
tltS sci up ii'er hItt mandatory 81 Wooden but
Ia. t,i.t l., KIN
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

We spent some time Yesterday in cyamininca lock
patented by Mr.. Rogers 81 Providence. II admit
of some millions OF combinations, any one ot winch
man may use, and unless he communicates it to
some other person no Que but himself can ever un-
ock il. Moreover, j the thief should persist and
determine to break the lock rather than not open it
the pant to which the key IS attached would break
the lock rather than not open il, the part 10 which
the key is attached would break fist and tie rest
remain safe as before. II viii be al Newhals agrl-
cultural warehouse, to-day, and we advise all bank
directors, cashiers, and others interested in valuable
propry, to call and examine it-Bos. Courier.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

SiMFLrcITY.-A gentleman recently travelling in
this country, called out to boz, "where does This
road 90 to my lad?" "Wel, don't know wh1c 1t
gues, but IT'S always here when co,ae along
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10
NEW BOOKS, Szc.
 ,saIa

 Receired, recently, an ertelsiUe assortment 9 BOOKS, GnOng aohich "'ay be toI'.a ,,o. ID OSAMOND--American Female r.to GnLo IN the Popish Priest, in the Island o1 O"O"' Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk: King Solonlon's Counsels to the houi;S n;Ec Penny Magazine. Saturday @ MagoNI0
 Penny CycIopedia. Key :a SIoHe
 Poor. but Happy, by M. A. SwlH' VS .G,,;Je for Young Disciples. rrt,,ers, Own Book. Girls, own BOOK. O1s,En RgvS' Ens Own Book. Young Mans Guide. 11o7v pvy yTiving and Dying, by Jeremy Taylor rbc Corner Stone, by Abbott. The American Popular Library. Mental Illumination and Moral Improvement of Mankind. Bible Companion. The Parents Assistant, by Maria Edgworth. Hannah More's Complete Works.
 The Christian Keepsake. Religious Souvenir. Friendships Offering. The Token-The Gift-The Pearl.
 National Gallery of Pictures.
 Gallery of Modern British Artists.
 Stanfeld's Coast Scenery.
 Wanderings through North Wales.
 Westal & Martins Bible Illustrations Gallery of Portraits. . Quarto, 9vo, Polyglot, & Cottage BIBLES. Brigham's Influence of Religion upon Health.
 Hollands Life of Van Buren. SCHOOL BOOKS ofall kinds, wholesale or retail, as cheap as they can be purchased in the State, for sale at .s=.
 LORDS Book and Variety Saore. August II. .lt., ss;y-l..I- s-r 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10
NOTICE.

1NHE Judge ofthe Court of Probate for the
 District of Watertown has limited and allowed six months, from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of tgsi E..., SAMUEL SEYMOUR. A
 late of said Watertown, in said district. de. ceased represented dinsolvent, in which to ex. hibit their claims thereto; and has appointed fiolDrooK Curtls and Ebenezer Bates Con- rnissionersto receive and examine said cta ;nos Certified by BENJAMIN DE FoREsr. Judge. tn The subscribers give notice that they shah meet at the office of Holbrook Curtis, in said Watertown, on the first Mondays of Dccem- ber and April next, at I o'clock in the after noon, on each ofsaid days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment 4.Gsaa o EBENRzER BATES, Commis- 1aal HOLBRooK CURES, sioners. : All persons indebted to said estate are re- 4nested to make Immediate payment to
 JcELl HuEGEKFoRD, Administrator,
 srithg the UiM 0stsared.
 W6swtOsDsA Ocs. 10, ls36.s s2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10
.WelU Goods.

vFyHE subscriber, has just received from
 New-York heavy stock, and very ex- tensiye assortment of fashionable Full and
 Winner Dyy Goods comprising BROAD CLoTHs ofevery shade and quality, from $ 50 to $l0 per yard plain, plaid, ribbed and printed CAss1MEREs & SATriNErrs i; plaid-silk, Plald- worsted, figured, and plain winter Vestlngs' Silk Velyets of fevery color & quality; Ffench iS& English Merihos, plain, dan,ask, ana Prln, ted an extensive assortment of small hgurd dark Calicoes, Merinos and plaid Shaws, and chally and other dress Hd'kfs ; Gents Camb- lets; fine Ladies Camblets; large quantity ofbiack and blue-blac Silks plaid and CO., lored Silks for bonnets.; dotted Thule for veis :; a superior lot of Ladies and Gents Gloves, worsted Tipgets, Fur Collars, Pilot Cloths, Petersham Mohair Cloths, Lyon Skin and low priced cloths for Gents Oyer-Coats and Bang-a5outs; DOMESTIC GooDs of every description ribbed worsted, ribbed cotton, ribbed silk, and ribbed Lisle thread HOSE. Also, fine white Merno; white, black S slate cotton Hose; Gentlemens' lambs wool Socks ;l Muslins, Edgings, Lace, Footings, linen Cam brio H'dk'fs, and numerous other Goods-all of which are for sale, and of course, accord ing to the present custom, must be sold cheap.
 8f3s ". ISAAC LAWRENCE. l One door soest of Presbyterian Church,
 f& " Litchfeld, Oct. l9.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10
7J pieces KB2.OgeJcgOtIss.

0O E1UOOOO HO1WtvNVOVWUEUOs WYE undertake to say that'that ,ce can do w good thing for the purchasers of this article and we'say to all those who wish to get a Ettle more than the full value of their money, to call on the subscribers, one door west of the Mansion House.
 ..',2 n. CNSSSasae9'eS, a%* Of every style, color and quality, for sale by
 Oct 20.i. s eSIDGW1cK 6 PORTER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10
PUBLIC AUCTION.

PY virtue of an order from the Court of D Probate for the District of Litchfield, will be sold at Public Auction, (unless previously disposed of at private sale,) on Monday the l4th day of November next, at o'clock in the forenoon,all the inventoried Personal Pro- perty belonging to the estate of ,. sf..
 ,ai ELIJAH GAYLORD, i. ", !ate o1 Iorrlngton, deceased, except such as lsgeseryed to the widow of said deceased = Said property consists of sundry articles of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Farming Utensils, Stock, a&c. Sale to be at the late dwelling house of said deceased. .-'''S -9t-1 .5 aa GILES |. GAYLORD, Aam'r.
 I0rrington, 0ct 9, 1886, q,
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10
New EaM and Winter QDds'
 . .s aasN !edSsp5cE N RO9.SesS ,aa.6'

TTAVE iust Teturned from NeW. Y01k yliEAA FI1 the larEest and best asS0ftlielIr 0ff EAli and Winter Dry Goods that 'Ads, 6vGr ;ti6eh brought into Litchfleld .afaetandr rwlmt1B ssfill better, they 1can 5Uli them af q chSa1Sir lssRe than at any other StnsaA A1n lhasA sAoEnfH.-. The public aTS invited .tosoAlkx xlnRi e.a;lslIssa their stock of Goods before b.ayinns .,T--.---
 EAehGeA ca. 90. - - Sfl-
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10

., Cciches,erS Wheeler anl Carrais Boarahvilie. hnv'|aS ,, . Mowryi Nprwich. Wm. Fanlk.er; uac..- a.na & DnhSil: Sn Ws.rs,r% a Az" W"hTSa". S@w M"w lo%acG. Naihan Be,hea; Mystic, gnhn Hyde; Mys. Iac nnNas; Asa Fst; S'oningcn, Elisha Fsxon Jr.; Treso", N. T Rieharls; GriswOId. Doan OE rsea, : Fr%%okhH' JOshUa Traceyi Lebanon, c. ROhinsoa:
 June % sI6WI
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10

! GTAGES. leave the Mansion, House, Ltch. o field. three times week, viz: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at o'clock 4. My via Befhlen, Woodbury, Southbary, and NewtoWn, to Norralk, and reach NeW.York by 9 P. M S'' ''',' 'sso' IL aa'ol4 bl's '.sf5iai
 T Fore through to Ns,o- !era Ss3. .OO..-
 Returning leave New York at : A. M. on desdiay, huIslaaJ and Saturday, and arrive in Litchfield by 3 P. M. s'-ssa.s ist'a+ 7ai
 TThe patronage of persons travelling by stage or private conveyance, is solicited at
 ,sl x gs-.a The Mansion House, May I2, l936. v .a7s5TT ';s ff4gl
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10
DISSOLUTION.

k< 4 ANJ1Ns
 YEyHE copartnership heretofore existing be. N tween the subscribers under the compa- ny name and firm of NORTH &S MORSE, is this day by mutual agreement dissolved. a.. fi }4. NELSON II. NORTH,
 3. ersaass~ BENJAMIN H. MORSE. " 0u' The business will be carried on at the same place by ~. kK. Worth q Co., Former customers, and the public generally, are invited to call and examine -
 AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
 FALL & WINTER GOODS.
 among ,chich are the tollo,cing articles: 11RoADcLorns' variety in prices end d-color 1; vEsTINGs; plaid, silk and worsted plain and n,gured French and English Merinos; plain & uanask, London and American Calicoes. a orge assortment; Shawls of every variety 5,. 1Son Roy, Challv, Spun Silk, embroidered Ihloet' White and red Merino, and others G o1ss,'nefes and Sattinetts, plain, plaid, ribbed alu printed black, blue-black and colored SILKS; SILKS; SIX Velvets; gentlemen's and ladies' SahiDieps; Gloves lined and unlined, merino. @c. mack Bobbinet Lace, for veils Blond roo.ing; Worsted, fur & swansdown Tipnets m fiiot C1oths, Petershams, and Lion Skin :. Flannels of all kinds; mer;no onS % ,yonstaj oAh, Wrappers, Comforters, Yenmen,S Cr.,,ats Setu webbing and carpet Moccasins Gsr % saeI gar, 1air CqPs s SHspenders, Oil Cloth Apron Cneck, Horse Blankets, &c.; Umbrellas. and many other articles--aA of which viii he solJ I us low as can be sold by our neirhhors ''A'A
 LSsc4fe'A, Oct. %. 1888. - w, a
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10
NEW GOODS,
IorringGord Academy,


 WTILLcommence on the 30th,of Nov. next understhe instruction of Mr.. H. BELL.a graduate from Williams College, where will betaught all branches that are usually taught in high schools eass1axI8 soa~ o f4a.. t1',s.s <
 Tuition for common branches, $3perq.
 for Languages. 4s R.a
 The trustees flatter themselves, from the reputation of MT. Bell as a, teacher in other schools, and his success here the last term, that he, will fully maintain the reputation it has heretofore sustained, and the pupils may rely on the faithful discharge ofthe duties of the teacher as to their morals and literary qualifications. fia.sl A o,.ge~ ..fs.,..
 Board can be had on reasonable terms. ", 99. THAIDEus GRIswoLD, .+,.....eAs -.a a.; JoHN GILLETT, .e s t.ae GRIswoLD WOODWARD, Trustees. ha5 .fa1 UR1 CURTIS, ,r, -ut DARIUS 4WILsoN, e@;,. ...
 Torringtord, Oct.a2O 1886. 4*2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-10
watches and 3owoEfys,E

 THE subscribers having entered into Co., u partnership, under the name and firm of
 R. MerriHMam & Co.
 for the purpose of continuing the business of RepGring Clocks end Watches, Manufacts.ring Sitrer Spoons, 9c. Sc. would inform their cus- toners that they have just received from New York an extensive assortment of sH
 Watches, .1eGUeI9'y, 6g9ed
 Plated W1N1'e. ya5s3L ~a of superior quality, and the latest patterns amongst which are the following articles: ! Gold, coral, filagree and jet Ear Rings Comedian, agate, coral, jet, onyx and gold Breast Pins imitation and real emerald, opal, diamond set, pearl and plain Finger Rings Belt Buckles; Slides, Plated Shutters & Trays; Britannia Tea Pots; Steel Spectacle Cases Near-sighted Spectacles and Eye Glasses Music Boxes, Motto Seals, Pen-Knives, Cut ting Pillars, Watch Oil, Magnets, Combs, Tu- ming Forks, Belt Buckles and Slides, &c. &c. Thankful for past favors, they will be still more pleased with continuance of patronage.
 REUBEN MERRIMAN, REUBEN B. aMERRIMAN. One door east of Presbyterian Church,
 Litchfeld, March g, 1886. 42
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07

3 "A number Of gentlemen il New Orleans hare
taken measures Is erect = statue Of FuLToN. This
tribute win come III from that city, which has pro-
fited 90 much BY ui = of his genius, and the
whole Of the Mississippi valley will probably con.
tribute 10 IL Indeed the north might wen exhibit
its gratitude also. Steam navigation has brought
the wostiNto communication with the world in sge-
neral and has done great things foe US too. fall
who have derived benefit from it were to pay each
one penny, the statue might be Of silver and excel
the Colossus of Rhodes in size.---N. Z. Times
The New York Sun states that one
Of the students in the NeWsY ork Uni
EveIsity has invented an elliptical air
balloon, curioasly constructed with re-
volking wings, which act by means Of
= lcker and steel spring. Il the hopes
Of tie inventor are realized, rail roads
and locomotives win be done up
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07
puBLIC MEETING.

Many of5df fellow-citizens from the town
and country have suggested the propriety Of
calling. convention Of our countymen to
nominate candidates torepresent us in the le-
gislature. An article has already appeared in
the paper advocating such a measure, and two
others disappearing Of it. To those interested
we would say, thatthe columns Of the .Visi-
tor are always open for the discussion Of pub
lie matters, and we wish in this as well as in
every other case, to learn the voice of the
ProPLE, which we consider Of primary obli-
CATION. We invite the attention Of cores
pondents TO the subject.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07
THE HBLIC LANDS.

The attention Of the reader is directed to a
communication in this days paper, in relation
to the bills introduced into Congress respect
ing the sale Of public lands. The subject has
already been acted upon in avery spirited man
ner by the citizens Of Des Nome county, and
we respectfully suggest whether it would not
be well to take some public notice Of the mat
ter AZ proposed q our correspondent.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07
50 81 SIS 81 @ W g 8
TERRITORIAL.

IS es =
There probably never viii be ! time, during osr
whole territorial existence, when the fsemen Of
Wisconsin viii be called upon to give more inn
portant vote fhan at the eomng election. This ter-
Yitory has just sprung into being, and every thing
relating 70 our internal polity, social relations, i'm
ternal improvements, and local will be
lsgislatsd upon BY those whom about 10 elect.
the Iawsof 1GfchiEan which we're extended over US
By the organic act arc entirely Inadequate 10 our
necessities and An entire new code adapted to the
constitution Of WISCONSIN, must necessarily be enact
I'd by opr FITS, lesislatufe. Many applications to
Incorporate roads will be made, and bank char
tiers asked for. And it is notorious truth that the
influence Of the acts Of the first Legislature will be
strongly felt as long Wisconsin remains terrific
~. Mankind are always inclined to tread in bea-
ten paths. Whatever is done at the first session
will be established precedent i'll all subsequent
legislation. In view of all this, how cautious should
we be i'll casting our votcs,how necessary to elect
men possessing honesty, capability and influence
Our county is vol supplied with talented and en-
terprising men, but if we suffer them to remain at
home this winters they can do us but little good We
shall have goodly number of candidates in Du
Buque, county, as we'll as in others.
And what is the question TO ask concerning our
candidates! Should we say of each one to whar
party does hs5olongs We answer, no. Is he poor
or rich? No. Of what rsligio is he! No
But the QUESTION should be, Is he CAPABLE. The
eyes of the world are upon us. The standing and
importance ofthe different counties in the Legisla-
tive Council will entirely depend the character
andcapability Of our representatives.. We should
endeavor to elect menwho not only know the wants
and wishes oftheir constituents but who can declare
and support them, and have sufficient information
to take active part in the important legislation Of
the house to which thes.a sent.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07

Those who wish g eRioE the delights Of a
Wisconsin sutumr should haste hither.
Whatever objections may be made 10 the
severity Of our winter, the tardiness Of our
spring, Or the brsvity 81 our summer, we are
sure nothing can be more agreeable than the
fall of the year in this healthful region. We
sres from experience. Neither the sad Lam
gonr q the eastern States, nor the enfeebling
Prostrasion Of the south, II Ill here. "A cheer.
gu elasticity Of spirits and q vigorous tone of
body are part Of the rich blessings Of our
lovely autumn. 81
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07

in the ore. In the area within the chim-
ney Of about ten feet square, opposite
to the open side and against the wall
through which thebeilows mouth pass
s.. ! heavy cast iron pot is placed in
mason work Of stone Or brick.
FEsss 1b be con- i1ued. 3
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07
10 DOIlars R8yVarll.

TTyHE hause of the subscribers, one mile south o.
l. Du Buque, was broken open on Saturday the
2Us1 i and RIFLE GUN stolen from it. The
riffs 10 mall bore, the breech isa straight piece
with piece screwed OH the uidcr side. between
the hind thmble and the breach, two small holes
have been burned; the guard is of brass, and the
hind end Of it broken; plain stock The above re-
ward will be paid for the apprehension Of the thief
and tho,recoyery of the gun.
RALPH MONTGOMERY,
HNfBURTON.
Aug 81 1896 lt-1t -
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07
BOARDING.

YTyHE subscriber having fitted up 4
NEW HOU USE on Locust-st.,
near the Catholic Church, is happy to
informthec citizens Of Du Buque, that he
is now ready to accommodate BoARD-
ERs who may favor him with their Gus
tom. He flatters himself that he will
be enabled to give general satisfaction
+. G. DOUG HERTY.
Dn Bunue. Aug. 10. 1896. 14-tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07
Du Buque Catholic Church

Du Buque Catholic Church.
THIS stone edidce, the largest and handsome
est in the county, being built by the liberality
Of the people Of the mines, the undersigned,
superintendent of the work, deems necessary
to present, for the third time, before the eye
of the public, summary Of the Church ac-
counts, so that those who have already contri-
buted to its erection, and those who have pro-
missed by subscription, or feel disposed to do
the like, may rest assured of the economy with
which it is conducted.
Amount subscribed from 3oth July, 1885, to
25th August, 1886, $4,000 "a
Do. paid 2,349 "a
Balance due on the subscription, 657 90
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07
For TEXAS!

|I1yHOSE who wish to join small party for TEX
j. AS, to start between the Goth and 25th 81
September, are requested to meet a. the Tontne
House, in Du Buque, on Thursday the 18th Sept. al
3oclock, P. NJ, for the purpose Of fixing upon day
for starting, and to make other necessary arrange
ments. %E877u A VOLUNTEER.
Aug 81. 1896,
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07

YNAKEN from the boarding h6lss Of Mr.. SSidoali,
u BLACK STRAIGHT COAT, with some
valuable papers, ofgreat scrvics 10 tie ownes, md
70 no one eise. It may have been taken through
mistake. and left at some other house. Any person
returning said coattoge,ker with 70 the
undersigned, Or leaving il atthe printing Office, shall
be handsomely compensated. Ifany person is seen
wearing said coat after the appearance of this mo-
tice he may expect to suffer the severity Of the law
JAMES UREN.M
Du Buque, sept.7, 1896. 1s-3t (
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07

Messrs Editars:-=Yon will please to insert
in your paper, that I intend offering myself as
a candidate for Constable for this county at the
ensuing election. Yours respectfully,
| (Signed) G. KELLER.
Durango, 5th July, 1886.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07
D y B @ q HSITO
SYCAMORE, Du Bssqste ca.
august go. 1885.

AT an adjourned meeting Of TIE az
liens of Sycamore district, held Il me
house Of. e Parkhurst, on Saturday,
the goth day Of August, 1886, MAR
TIN w. SMITH was duly nominated
as candidate for the Assembly.
ELEAZER PARKHURST /,
Chairman.
-. A. H;EcHaRD, IT, iri S s.