davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
Farm for Safe.

TIME subscribers offer Tor sale tb"i,
Tract OF Land, situated sbou. fouT
miles north ives, Of Msr,insburg, Berkeley
County, containing about
$50 Heres,
OF First.rate Limestone Land,
10 which about ONE HUNDRED more
can he added. Il the purchaser de.me il.
.qnal in strength and fertility Of soil 10 any
IN tho great Valley u Virginia. Its fine
iy wat-red. and sii improved as To build
,ngs. &c.. having upon it large and com.
modi0us Brick
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

oHu1I1OVI I3zsAU l8IOlHSJ3,
10 hands high. 6 years old, a Iul. ~ Iii.
on ono hind foot, and a FIRST rate vol
morse: 1t was purchased recently of Ur;.
40 Miller who raised him. I:s,oien Th,r.
y dollars will be paid for his recovery
aod securing the thief.-f strayed, a LID.
sisI compensation will be paid for retur.
ning him TO The unders,gnsd.
oIARBUCk & FOREMAN.
Opequon Mills. June 30, Isss.-,f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

A kUt Ek,ES. The .n,,sct,n.,s nav,
~ hne assortment, OF GROCERIES. A
superior st'i,le at lea. n hru',ini a,tirlr
:" =. bro,rn Sugar; Prime Coffee; Chorols'r
h'ce' Prper; Spice. Ginger. Mace. Sal
Ara'n', Ne. sc. Tobacco prime article
Good article of tobacco. raj cents To
s-'her with general ami large stock Of
groceries, which can Ne sold cheap
A. ROBINSON 4 Co.
April IS, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
Kye and Oats.

E FONNEIS - Ladies ard Mise. - hit.
HB and colored Straw Bonnets. G,ecisn
aud Cottage just received and tor sal,
ny. WILSON 4 DOLL.
April lS 1888
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
DHUGSs
Dye. StssGs, Paints, SC.

A FRESH and full supply OF the above
IA articles is on hand. which | Offer 10
the public on the hes, terms. Among the
assortment may be found the following
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
IsCIlnets.
SCYTHES! SCYTHESi,

SCYTHES! SCYTHES!!
fEtHE subscribers would invite the at
4 tent'on Of Farmers 10 a large assert.
ment Of
GRAlN AND GRASS SCYTHES.
We can say that our stock h, ON. the,
very rarely had the pleasure Of selecting
from. A. RtIRiSSON s g.
June G. 1888
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

HATS Gen,lemrn's black and whit,
q n Rn.s'a Rabbit Hats do. do. Silk
do. do. Fur; Also. 80 dozen Palm Leaf
Jhst received aud Tor sale hy
WILSON s. DOLL.
Anil iS. 1888
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
:RJO Heres.
Two Excellent Orchards

Wv AACCkACAAS OHC11dEUS,
Of grated fruit; good Barns and Stables,
SMOKE House. Corn Honss, Wa9op Sheds.
and oil other out buildings Of necessity or
convenience on farm.
Ofihis land. abont TITO HUNDRED
md NINETY ACHES are cleated,
ann IN high state Of cultivation; the Ia.
lance well clothed with fine thrifty Tim
Der. The cleared hand IL divided INTO eie
ven diheren, fields. all under good fence
with constant water running through each
Of em--prodnciog ioxnr,sniiy. Wheat.
Rye. Corn. Oats. Tim thy. Clover. aud
every otber description fcrop which good
land IN this section Of country is capabl
Of producing -besides. being equal, as a
Grating Farm TO any other.
ON further description Of this proper
" Is deemed unnecessary, a. persons wish
ing % purchase will no doubt view the
premises and judge for themselves.
ERMs Will br accommodating, and
price low. CAIliARINE GROVE,
JACOB a. GROVE.
April tS. 1S3S.-iC
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

t1The Timing and Copper Smi,hing
business, in oil its various branches CARR.
Ell on a. heretofore. j. II. B.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

WILSON T. DOLL have just reee,.
w we'd and opened a large and general
assortment Of fresh
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
Nr0yed or StOle,,

EROM the enclosure
n OF the subscribers
At the mouth Of Ope 4
quon Creek. on Sun.
day the 10th inst. a
large -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
MARIINSBURG
7 G q I NJ a TT ~ n ~ m "A,
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
1--WE tenement opp 'e,tr the Globe IA
vern recently occnpic! 10y John J.
Hickey attorney nj Law. There are two
go"i rooms with fire places. the location
Is an excellent one. either for phi, sirisn
or lawyer possession given on the first
Of April.
THOMAS c. SMITH.
March % 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08

Of the latest and most
patterns all
Of which will he finish
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-08-08
William Able,

June 6 1888
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-07
WomEr.-The women Of this coun-

WoMEN.-The women Of this coun-,
try were not sent into the world to
shun society, but to embellish it-they
were not designed for wilds and soli-
tudes, but for the an,iable and endear-
ing Offices of social life. They have
useful stations to fill, and important
characters to sustain. They are Of a
religion which does not impose penan-
ces, but cnjoins duties; a religion OF a
perlec, purity, but Of perfect benevo-
lcnce also-a religion which does not
condemn its follwers to Incidence and
seclusion from the world, but assigns
them the more dangerous, thong b the
more honorable province Of living un-
corrupted init: in fine,a religion which
does not require them to fly from the
multitude, that they may do nothing
but that which positively forbids them
to follow multitude to do evil.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-07

YANKEE G1RLs.-lf there is an in
dependent class ofbeingsuponth the globe,
it is the girls collected in the Eastern
manufacturing establishments. They
gather in from all quarters ofthe New
England States, and from class, which,
for general industry, perseverance and
intelligence, is surpassed by none in
this Union. Many of them are from
good families that have become redu-
ccd, are excellently educated, but
thrown upon their resources, and COM
PEELED to brave the SCOTS Of an unieel-
ing, selfish world. In consequence,
a singular spirit Of independence is
fostered among them, which is abso-
lutely necessary for their own protec-
ton. We remember All instance. A
girl who had been earning very heavy
wages, was informed by one Of the
overseers that he had been directed to
reduce them, in consequence Of the
dissatisfaction existing among other
operatives in the same room. As the
girl well aware that her pay had been
higher only in proportion to her super
Tor industry, she informed the overseer
that she had no objection to leaving
the factory, but that she would not sub
NIT to any reduction. Sorry to lose a
valuable hand, he requested her to call
on the agent of the establishment, at
his room. The following dialogue
took place between the girl and the
agent.
"Well, Mr. am informed that
you wish to cut down my wages"
yes
do you suppose ! would go to work
again in that room, at lower prices than
have received BEFORE"
sItis no more than fair, under cir
cumstances.'
well, all have to say, is, that be-
fore I'll do it, will see you in Tophet,
pumping thunder at three cents clap
She was finally invited to resume
work at the old price.-[Cin. News.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-07
GENERAL ORDER No. I.
HEAD-QuAkTERs, WISCONSIN, MIL1rIA,l
.Adiutant General Office,
Rup1JNcToy January Oh 1Rl9

HEADQUARTERS, WISCONSIN, MILITIA,
.Adjutant General Office,
BURLINGTON, January %, 1888.
4 ST. In consequence Of the increase of popula-
II ton, the COMMUNICATIVE deem. a furth-
e, change in the egimental districts be necessa-
ry, therefore, it is ordered that the first st) reg.
mental district shall be restricted TO the county Ut
Iowa, as at present organized.
The second (.d) regimental district shall be re-
stric,ed to the district OF country composing the
counties of Brown, Mani,oowoc, Sheooygan, Fon
du Lack, Portage, Marquett, and Calumet.
stricted 10 the counties Of Milwaukee, Jefferson,
Dodge, and Washington.
The fourth (4th) regmental district shall be re-
stricted to the counties Of Du Buque, Delaware,
and Buchanan.
The district Of country, composing the counties
of Racine, Walworh, and Rock, shall form one
regimental district and be the eighth (s,h) rey-
ment.
The counties of Dane and Green shall form e.
parate battalion.
The district, Of Grant county shall form a regi-
mental district, and be the ninth (9th) regiment.
The district Of country, composing the counties
Of Jackson, Jones, Linn, and ;en,on, shall form
one regmental district, and be the tenth lO,h) re-
giment.
The district, composing the countiesof Clinton
and Scott, shall form regi,nental district, aud
The district, composing the counties Of Cedar,
Johnson, and Slaughter, shall form one regimen
tai district, aud be the twelfth Q2tn) regiment.
The district composing the county Of Clayton,
shall form separate battalion.
I'd. The eighth (Sth) regiment is placed under
the command ofColonel Isaac Butler.
The separate battalion, in the counties Of Dane
and Green, is placed under the command Of MAJOR
Alexander higsnbo.hem.
Sd. Colonel Butler OF the 9Th regiment will, with
as little delay possible, divide his command into
not less than eight, nor more than ten company dis
tf;cts, and oder an election to be held in each
district Tor the election accompany officers.
Major Higgnbothem will in like manner divide
his battalion district into not less than four
than six company districts, and order elections TO
be held for company officers.
4th. The Colonel Or Commanlant in the LIST, I'd,
Sd, and 4th regiments are ordered to that tine
company officers in Their respective reg imeMts
all filled. If vacancies exist from resignation
otherwise, they will order elections TO DO held
at suitable places.
5th. If the people in any company district shall
refuse neglect 10 hold election ordered, the
commandant of the regiment or battalion will Sc
lect fit aid competent persons to fill the Offices and
forward their names 10 the Governor at Mineral
Point.
9th. The Commander-in-Chicf hopes that one
or two companies ofmounled rihemen may he rails.
ed in each regiment and separate battalion in the
Territory, he would take great pleasure in afford
ing any assistance in his power to facilitate their
Organization
BY order of the Commander-in-Chief.
GEORGE CUBBAGE, Adj't Gen.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-07
GOODS, GOODS.

/
u just received from the East new, large and
general assortment of STAPLE AM FANCY
GOOD:, comprising in par, the following, 9iz
super blue, brown, black, green, and carst cloths
Assorted cassimers, cassnets, and Jeans;
Lndseys, beyerlesns, drab aud lioa-skn cloths;
Assorted blue, green aud white Mackinaw blan-
kets; rose de.
Salisbury, green, white, scarlet, and Canton fan
n:ls;
Assorted ves.ng, red padd;ngs, brown Holland,
buckrams, linen drillIngs, iancy linen table Gov
ers, linen fold shirtings, and irish linens;
Assorted brown and bleacned dOmestics and drill
lings; coarse lnnsns; white and striped ndseys;
Assor ed checks, and plaid donestcs; ratiietts;
Assorted Flench and English mer,nos; blue, black,
and scarlet bOnbazetts and b0nbazines;
Twilled, painted, merino, fancy and French cali
Goes painted muslins; scotch ginShams; assort-
ed ginshams;
Assorted colored cambrics; plain and figured bob
insts and gretioasnts; plain and figured book,
Swiss and Jaconet muslins and cambrics;
Assorted black and coi0fed silks and satin {;
Florence silks; Gro de Maps; footings: edgings;
laces; long lawns; lillian and hat grapes;
Assorted belt, bonnet, cap, and mantua ribbons;
gloves; white and colo.ed tapes, cord, AID te.-
Ladies' and gents merino camblet, and plaid
cloaks;
Corded, grass and Versailles skirts;
Bcbinet and worked capes and collorcts; gauze
wells; silk, iaacy, game, and Polish hdks., cot
| toh neck do; imitation and cambric do: wool,
msrino, silk, Prussian, cotton, and Thbot shaws;
silk and cotton pocket hdkis; silk, ginghan and
jacoact cravats; ladies' and GENTS silk, cotton,
and msrino socks and stockings; childrens'
stockings;
Assorted ladies' silk, kid, leather, fur, fai,-top,
and long sleeve gloves;
Assorted suspenders; cloak and bonnet tassels; ar
tifcial flowers;
Assorted threads. sewing-silks and twist;
Assorted necklaces guards; beads; bead, silk and
worked purses; steel busts: emory bags; guilt
crosses; belt buckles; and hnge, rings; twee-
zers; silver tooth-pcks sud pencils;
Assorted bodki,s; ,himbes: spectacles; snuff-box-
es; hooks and eyes; darnns, knitting and sew
ing needles; grass fish lines; silk and cotton UNI
bgollas;
Assorted walters; bread and snufer trays;
Assorted shell tuck and side combs; horn tuck,
side and neck combs Kidding ana 6ne combs;
Assorted vest and shirt, pearl, bone, and japaned
oyel-coat buttons;
Framed and dressing !ooking-glasses; mems seal
skin and hair caps; children's morino aud chm-
chila do; powder horns and TASKS; game bags;
hand bellows; wool and cotton cards;
Together with many other articles TOO tedious to
mention.
Plain and worked muslin robes.
Also-A large assortment Of tin-ware, all Of
which, with the above, will DO sold Al the most rsa-
soaable prices for cash OF lead, by
SCOTT & TAYLOR.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-07

At an examination of the college of
surgeons, a candidate was asked by
Abernethy, what he would do if man
were blown upby gunpowder? 'Why,'
cody answered the tyro, s'wait till he
came down again" -ssTrue," said
Abenethy, "and suppose l should kick
you for such All Impairment reply. what
muscles should put in motion?'-
"Why," replied the young man, "the
flexors an! extensors Of my right arm,
for should floor you directly"
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-07

built up again; here, if any where, on
these shores of new world, of a new
But how, / may be ask
led, is it broken down? Do not men
toll, it may be said? They do indeed
toll, but they too generally do it be-
cause they must. Many submit to it
as in some sort, degrading necessity;
and they desire nothing so much on
earth as escape from it.
They fulfil the great law Of labor in
the letter, but break it in spirit; fulfil
it with the muscle, but break it with
the mind, To some field of labor,
mental or manual, every idler should
fasten, as a chosen and coveted theatre
ofimprovement. But so is he not i'm
PEELED to do under the teachings Of our
Imperfect civilization. On the contra
ry, he sits down, folds his hands, and
Iblesses himself in his idleness. This
way Of thinking is the heritage Of the
absurd and unjust feudal system; UNI
der which serfs labored, and gentlemen
spent their lives in fighting & feasting.
1t it time that this approbrium Of toll
were done away. Ashamed to toll, art
thou? Ashamed of thy dingy work
shop and dusty labor field; Of thy hard
hand, Scared with service more hon.
orable than that Of war; OF thy soiled
and weather stained garments, on which
mother nature has embroidered, amidst
sun and rain, midst fire and steam, her
heraldric honors? Ashamed of these
tokens and titles, and envious of the
Haunting robes ofimbecile idleness and
vanity? 1t is treason to nature; it is
impiety to heaven; it is breaking heav.
ems great ordinance. Toll, ! repeat
it-toil, eitherof the brain, ofthe heart
or Of the hand, is the only true man
hood, the only true nobility.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-07
We undertook to estab-

last position. we undertook 70 eStaO-
lish list of yearly advertisers in a
neighboring village. We commenced
with one, and closed the year with a
dozen. The second year we had twen-
ty. The third year almost every mer-
chant aud mechanic in the village had
come into the measure--we had two
pages Of business advertisements, and
were in the constant receipt Of letters
from the older states, requesting infor-
nation concerning the price Of land in
the county, & in almost every instance
the inquirers had been attracted to the
village By the thrifty appearance Of
the advertising columns.
1t is nat conducted ,vitf proper
spirit. This is the unkindest cut Of
alp Editors generally, like the Isra-
elites in the land Of Egypt, are forced
to gather stubble for straw and yet
to sdeliver the full tale Of brick In
the cities Of the east, the editor is re-
lieved from all the harrassing respon-
sibility of printing establishment, and
with a mind at ease, he can bestow all
his talents and time upon his editorial
duties. But here in the west, in an Of
fee from the door of which, the young
est imp of the establishment can hurl a
stone through the window ofthe coun-
ty courthouse, and from the same place
knock bird from a neighboring forest
trees. an editors life is a different af-
fair. We shall not attempt to describe
it. We havein degree, escaped from
the thraldom, andit is not pleasant to
turn our eyes backupon aprison. But
we will briefly state, that we know Of
scores Of as good men as ever existed,
who for years, day after day, labored
at the type stand, with an enterprise,
and spirit worthy of better lot, until
their compilations assumed the leaden
hue of the metal which they handled
the poisonous particles ofwhich float
ed around them, and was inhaled at ev-
cry breath. Thus they labored until
night, then to spend hours over their
exchange papers with an appetite some-
what resembling that Of the tippler for
his nightly potation. And all this.is
in many cases, pursued for life time,
rewarded by scarcely comfortable
subsistence! Encourage the printer;
give him a fat subscription list; be-
stow upon him profitable advertise
ments; pay him well for job work, and
the instances will be few in which the
encouragement will be misspplied. Do
this, and your papers WILDE increased
in size, freed from the presence Of cas-
tern prospectuses and patent medicines,
and conducted with spirit which will
greatly conduce to the advancement
of society.
In thus calling upon the people to
aid the country press, it may be tho't
that we do not consult our own inter-
est. Not so; we have observed that
we draw more liberal support from
counties in which there are good news
papers, than we do from those where
thereare but Indifferent papers, or none
at all. The reason is obvious. Amin
telligent community will always sup
port a good newspaper in its midst;
and the intellectual appetite, unlike
the appetite of the body, is not satiated
by plenty, but requires more food the
more it receives.
columbus co., Register.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-07
New STORE.
SCOTT & TAYLOR
Wholesale E. Retail GrOcers.

"AVE just opened, in James Fanning's new
Ill house, Main street, a full and complete as
sot''nent Of every thing in their line, OF which
the following form part, which they offer for sale
low for cash.
HAVANA and Rio coffee, N. o. sugar, Havana
na and loafdo., Gun Powder, Imperial and Y. H.
teas, soft and hard shell Almonds rasiMe, prunss.
currants, chocolate, West India preserves, tama.
rnds, assorted candies, clio. es, cinnamon, nu,cgs,
ginger, allspice, pepper, mustard, pepper sauce,
glass jars, bottles and TASKS, glass ,umbera, emea
syrup, Paoli vinegar, sweet oil, emp.om salts,
salt pe,re, alum, salaratus, hops, nseed oil, Ier.
white lead, ~ and III II window glass, pipes,
can oysters, lard by key or can, tar, rice, dried
apples, superhne flour, molaases, mackerel, her.
ring, beans, ground alum salt, table SALT dried re-
nison hams, prime pork, Western Reserve and
pine apple cheese, rosin aud fancy soaps, mould
candles, sperm candles, blasting powder, Inks,
led and letter paper, quilts, ink powder, Collins
and Nason's axes, scythes, drawing knives, trace
and halter chains, l.. 4 $. Hanclle shovels, Sock.
er shovcls, spades, hay forks, hoes, foot AIDES,
gars, coffee Mills hand axes, smoothing irons, she.
vels and tongs, squares, assorted iroA, steel ard
castings, with every other article in the hardware,
line, too tedious to mention.
Also, rectifed and old Monongahela whiskey
Jamaica and N. E. rum, Holland and Amer gin,
Cog. and Amer brandy, pale & gold Sherry wines,
Malaga and common wines, old Port wine, Sicily
Md. wines, Burgundy Port do, Marsaies Md.
wine, cherry bounce, Champagne wines, Clares
and Muscat wines by box, Newark cider, do, bar
relied vinegar, Bonn's tobacco, cut paper do, as
sorted ames kiver tobacco, assorted common do,
Spanish and melee cigars, snuff, 4, &, 8, 10 nails
penny brads, 40, So, GU spikes, assorted shot,
Mani bed cords and plough lines, painted buckets,
stone jugs, brooms, assorted chairs, &c.
They have also Oh hand, and will keep gener-
al assortment of
READY MLAlD5E @lhDsHsNdM@,
OF EVERY AIND--ALso,
Gents. fine and coarse boots, shoes and pumps, Ia-
dies hseled and sp;ng prunelle shoes. ladies' kip
shoes and bootees, bogans, thick shoes, childrcn's
hats, boys silk hats
Persons wishing to purchase will do well to call
and examine our stock.
They will also attend to Storing, Forwarding
and Commission Business. Any such entrusted TO
them, will be attended to with piomptness and dis
patch. AUGUSTUS w. SCOTT,
THOMAS j. TAYLOR.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-07
P@lagEaWs
HOME. FAREWELL.

] paused upon the mountains brow,
And turned me to survey
My native home, all smiling now,
Beneath the sun Of May.
The busting world before me lay,
Where must win a name;
Hone beckoncd TO tho onward way
And whispered thoughts Of fame.
But memory foniy fingered back,
And dwelt mid gathered teas,
Upon my lifc's cvcntful track,
Through few--but changing years.
NY early love, and hopss AID fears,
Through dsappointment's STROUD,
Shone forth as when the sun appears
One moment through cloud.
Farewell the soil my steps that stayed
In to;terins infancy
Where free my bounding footsteps straysd
In boyhood's thoughtless glee.
Her treasured stores, my memory
Linked with each field and spring;
She clings 10 every rock and tree
AS familiar thing.
And here in childhool's day, heard,
Who meier ngain shall hear
Or human voice, OF song Of bird,
Or water murmuring near.
The echo that, with wcndrous car,
traced from hill to hill,
Lingering through many a nose!ess year
Rings in my fancy still.
/ And here the light Of love,
Upon my pathway shed
A netcor's light, destined to prove,
That dazzled me and Ded--
And here that sisters grave is made,
Upon whose love I1eant--
DR. "a 70 ! on this devoted head,
Isnot thy malice spent!
NV native home farewell once more!
Hope darkens on my mind!
liempt the unknown world before,
And leave my home behind!
Where shall meet with friends so kind,
As those who love me well!
Another home, where shall find!
But yet, my home, farewell!
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-07
sct,Ic your Accounts.

DEING DESTROYS of liqudatimg my accounts, es-
ID pecially those of more than one years stand.
Ing, hereby request all persons indebted, to call
and make a settlement; and those who have &C
!, ,h. same FIR settlement. II. H. GEAR.
Galena. Jan. 6, 1888. 29-2m
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-07
For Sale or Rent.

A LARGE and commoiious new house, stu
N ate OIL Water street. in the town of Du Buque,
and nearly opposite VIM. Burke's store. It ,s
suitable for a boarding house, or for a store ana
dwelling. Terms liberal. Apply to
QUIGLEY & BUTTERWORTH.
Feb. 10, 1881 Satmn