davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

GEN. Taylor AND WEsrERE RvrRs.AWo
understand that Mr. Thomas Allen, Of this
city having called Gen. Taylcr's aaentio1lto
he condition Of our ~navigable rivers and the
necessity OF their improvement, has received
a reply from the President elect, which will
prove highly satisfactory to those interested in
the commerce and navigation Of the Valley
Of tn, Mississippi. The General answers Nj.
A. that he is wen aware Of The importance OF
the subject, and that, at . proper time,it will
be favorubly considered and acted upon!
We do not know when we have received
more gratifying Information than IL contained
IN the above paragraph. Although we may
have to wait a while, to get rid Of Mr. Polk;
aud Until The new Congress can be assembled
next December, and devise such asystem Of
improvements % the voice Of the county de-
ruauds, we have ulteady the assurance Of tho
President elect, that he has no constitutional
scruples upon this question, Nor have we
any fears Of the action tcf Congress, That
body, we doubt not, will mature such a bill
as will meet the wantsof the country, and re.
ceive the sanction Of Ger. Taylor, without
hssi,aiiOn.-M. Louis Rspub, ee
---[--
The CHINESE AUTHoRTrEs y THE AMERi7
CAN MINISTERS, lMr. Walls qf Utica
New York who has gone n China, writes
home that the difficulty between oaE MinisstT,
Mr. Davis, and the Chinese authorities, was
owing to the too sxacahg denisanor Of the
American Minister toward the Chinese author
lilies MI Davis seems 10 have expected of
.tthem the same treatment that he would hayo
received as the American Minister from ansa-
Rghtened and highly civilized nation. Els
looked for the came tokens Of respect toi oat
national character from them that would hsvs
been paid BY the courts Of Europe. and failing
to receive them, considered his ountry iusult
ed. The difficulty was somewha, increased 81
the inexperienceo D the now GoyeFnof ID mat,
tors Of foreign intercourse. HAD MT. Davis
been m"re familiar with the Chinese character
Mr.. W. thinks ny dlaiculiyRwOn1d hays taken
piece ~. D. PIC.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
=, THOMPSON,

4. H, TH6MPsoN'
ssthiOnabIe Tailor
NJ office formerly occupied by
Irdso CalIihum, where he is pre-
I h al kinds Of work in his line
,;soss. Al prices to suit the times
|.mvi 4 tHe road to wealth,
Eio5s Of Clothing renovated,
line is. '48. 40-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
PoRr LArIol. Dec 81 Ial8g

NV
PoRT LAvAoA, Dec. ~ 1914
A fearful and unheara OF psssiIsues Z Ia
our mi dst; the, blood atmos. eurdlea 4, The
thought. In the last 4s hours eighty or nine.
y men, IF The 8sh Regiment Of u. a. IsFan.
Try, have been buried Last night Ia ths WITH.
centre Of our village, there wsFaGotty Or Fr.y
dead and now, as am writing, three loads Of
dead bodies, drawn and distorted ii an man
nor OF shape, are passing within ten fee.,ot
my door The moste exaggerated description
OF plague, cholera or pestilence could not
equal the reality. In twenty four hours end.
lng this morning, husband and wife, fatheFand
son, have breathed their last, in the same bed
and the strong and wellman, that fo!lowsdths
sick to the hospital, in six hours has beenco
and stK ii death.
The Regiment arrived here scarce o{ob,
days ago, On the passage, little or no sick.
ness had occurred. As thu men landed. tb.v
were marched gu, sOme one and d half miIes.
and encamped to await transportation. AL
ter remaining some three days 4 large bar, q
tho Regiment was advanced some len mile.
for the sake Of wood ana water. The
first cases occurred on theil9th and goth. and
increased 50 rapidly, and terminated so fatally.
that the commanding officer obtained somns
houses, and marched the remainder Of the
Regiment, with The slek cha dying, into our
town. Last night, in one house, some FORTY
or fifty cases terminated fatally; and now.
10 A. M. forty unbGried dead are piled In one
small house. Pane is among the men, and
alarm among the officers So far the siliusnS
have escaped. sa ts gais 10y
Dec. 2eM,lS I.M.-ln rhe last forty oiRht
hours, about eighteen more deaths have occur.
red, Since this morning, only four new ca
ses reported Citi1ens still Oxsmpt,-E o!
Bbletia. Ia'aas aaaslS0
EI88F E@74y{na9 45NA 4f4s asM R&ls.h gvaq
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
5TSSTONAL CAR DIS, &c.
4 n. hERNDON,

torMey at La 20,
MADISON county, Mississippi
~ room above the Post Office,
l1.0sr attend the Circuit Courts
s .,sn,;ss Of Attala, Leake, Madi
s ~ nd Holmes. Business en-.
I NJ care will receive his zeal
Iss. i, l848. 6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

oNsREssIoNA t.. Baltimore, Monday Jan.a
l849.-On Monday the lst ipslapt neither lhe
House nor Senate we're ID session The sqlt
miitee o., member from each slageiholdlne
State, appoiatcd by lhe feseh. meeting 81 lhe
Southern members Of Congress have held .
meeting and appointed q Eub-c9mwis.se' con-
sisting Of Messrs, CalhOuns Clayton, Bayley,
Morohsad and King, who are 4 report rec
concentrations go reads the desPalch) for thC
southern crisis,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
Pay Up

H ray Up. aam
6Isa y NOES and accounts trans
II HEy i J ne by Eichelstein & Co.,
lST. cSTa's' now in the posses,
} ne S \, saGPPsF, Esq, will be pIac-
|Na- y, Justice ofthe Peace
'ly next. T'u pelore the 10Th Of
onbs'' S % JACOBS, Trustee.
'o1o 81.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
Fton Terna.

paEApFvI PEsTlLFEcE IN THE Q REolMES4 3og
iHFANTRY.-The followipg Is on extrae, Of
dated
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12
WALK I'M!

GEORGE G
~, opened his saloon in the CantoH
la uI' where he is ready and anx.
Ia ~sS'onmodate all his friends, and
g ! q comfortable shave, at
Sls, I ! | and DAEsstNG dome in
ats,s, most genteel style, and to
"'''l0n Of every reasonable per
Y ~ l848, a'aiT
frr Vd NBaB8a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-12

KENNEBuNk Me-, November, 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-21
BROOKLYN CITY IntelIlaonce.

NrcIrc Durr.-Dr Van Ness q physician of this
city having neglected to report the deaths by chosx
by the proper authorities. There are several sthsr
cases In which the doctor has omitted his duty which
places him very unpleasant predicament there being
penalty OF $1,000 nne or imprisonment In the State
Pron for the term OF two years affixed to this cence
DEATH Az OLp REsIDrxrrR Samuel &. Hubert,
recently keeper Of the Aims at FIatbush expired
Sunday after lingering illness at his residence In
High street, In the fortieth year OF his ago Hs
highly respected and kind hearted and chsrits-
Bile man His remains followed by Q large con-
Of friends yesterday 20 their last resting psss
DrATn ACLsReYMAs.-Ths Rev. John Croes son
OF the late Bishop Croes OF New Jersey expired ysst
day In this city. aged sixty-tuo years lie much
beloved by all who had the pleasure Of his acquain-
congregation at the time Of his death His remains
were taken to Shrewsbury, N. for interment.
ArrnrArros CAn.-Oficer Applegate arrested man
named George Rossen charged by Irish girl, with
being the father Of her child The magistrate held him
to bail In the Of $780, to answer tho charge the
18th OF September next
RIor AND BLoopsHSp.-On Sunday night, about IL
O'Clock, facas occurred at South Brooklyn near tbs
Penny Bridge between several Dutchmsn, arising out
Of an old quarrel In the old country la the axes
knives and clubs freely used and Of the par
ty severely beaten In the midst Of the ARRAY, boy
set three large dogs Of the parties aud tbs
watchmen. two u whom were seriously bitten. ON
his thigh and the other the lower part Of his leg
The Of the principals Giles aud two bro
theirs named Hoffman, who secured and comlnit-
ted to jail
GprAr MoRrALrrv There were one hundred aud
thirty six aterments In Greenwood Cemetery during
the past week. This Is Of six over any pre-
vious week.
WrrKLr RrroRr.-The report Of deaths and inter-
ments In the city for the week ending August Is
Males %; females 81 adults o.; children 7s-tota 49,
OF this humber, % we've from New York and other
places from epidemic cholera 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-21

Cheyennes, and Arapahoes, on the Arkansas,
which caused them to abandon that watercourse,
most of them going South The government troops
for New Mexico were met on the SamirOne.
Some teamsters had died of cholera. Between
Santa Fe and Chihuahua the Indians were COM
uniting terrible depredations and In retaliation,
the government of Chihuahua had contracted with
a band OF desperadoes for their determination
ht!y dollars per scalp being the reward ct their
achievements. The State of Sonora has been
almost entirely laid waste by the Indians. This
has been severe blow to Chihuahua, as that State
is almost entirely dependent upon the former for
Its agricultural supplies. The people of Sonora
have vainly demanded arms from their govern
ment tor their protection, but Garcia Condo, the
Governor, had refused, fearing that those arms
might be used for his own destruction.
The examination at Hannibal, Missouri, Of John
A. Wise, for the homicide of Thomas b. Hart,
was commenced on Friday last, and would proba-
bly, be completed last evening. 1t is most re-
voting affair The evidence of the killing was
full and explicit. Hart was literally cut to pieces,
having received not less than dozen wounds,
several of which were of fatal character. Wise
evlnced the disposition OF fiend having stood by
to see him expire, and cursing him to he'll as the
last breath parted from the lips Of his victim. Yes
terday the defence was to have been heard. II
consisted Of sixteen letters, forming a correspon-
dence between Hart and Mrs. Wise.
Acts OF lncendiarlsm continue of nightly occur
renee hire. The vagrant law having been recent
~ put in force, the uncaught rOuges retaliatng
by burning up property.
But the mail IS about to close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-21
TWO CENTS.


Broadway THEArRE-Ths beautie,l onsr. NJ ar.
sonr.mh,,.,... H.. .--,-- p "
""'''"s'"vonhs aoiy sustained through
out every scene; sgnorina Vita Caranti having given
tn. a,.... It.. = - -, =, - "''"'.
'"e o"e''' "n'ch she sung WIN eiSnor Vtetti,
rendered with great sweetness and harmony The
ballet pantomime of Ga yivanaiarsp f,,,o-.,
introducing Madame Blapov ana uons nn-s "a DS
oraceful scienti6c aanc,sg s,,e;,ad r.a.s wnoss
10 ni.ht the abarmirg xosas repeated cneers
the opera of the barber of Seville - Sbs Iii, rsi
the character of Rosjpa and Sionor VistH th.t -
Count Almsviva. This performance will, no doubt,
srac! an immenss mouse as redssco seems to be-
added to this company as we believe She has no sI
in the States considering the round and melodious
eent'ano which she possesses Biangy will also appear
Nihios "AkpES'-Where can one repair Tor real "a
hs,,,h,,,, .aa ha.,,,,,,,, ss,s.ss - s"'
sDr,a,Ia s.sa ''y'n'"s so0o'-
free access OF air. which makes the theatre
as cool and delightful as if the audience in Broad
ra ,s1, me spacious rooms Tor refreshment which
the first syls and cravn Mn ses ssrvsd up ~
the walks of the garden while splendid band IL NAV
iDg several popular and national airs. The amuse-
lnen.s ias1eseninR commenced WITH the csmic ballet
amore elegant performance we never witnessed. The
next piece was orieiie, or lie Daoie Amoureux"
very besutnui ballet, winch have been put
spS h;ch rsasss Wilt grae ae .. sPsnuor
Mile Bertin Who parforms the mart ~ ,ba h v;s"h;y,
@imp ), is 10 orr tasta a varv cb,sta "a nnrrat
dantse and in the scene Of the slave market b mr.
she belong TO good school and that sbe knows dsanw
what the rerpsiehoresn arr reouires Her mm;ery 4,
very clever and the pns de fascinaton WAS rendered
with much taste and ability we rem.mber bav;nS
seen Nine Pauline eroux IN her execution Of the n,rf
Uriee and Mile Berlin made us recollect the i'm
preston we felt Mt the srst n.rfornsrcs IN psr;s
OF " LIE Dable Amoureux " Nj. Paul Brilliant deserves
also our eulogy as dancer as well Us ma6e de
ballet This ballet will be repeated this evening, togo
Their with the comic pantomime Of La Fete Cham
petre NO doubt the garden OF Mr.. Niblo will DO
crowded as It was last night
ne. ILL. ruuuI,, a. Nj, -, ~ -,
i s o"' Li"u' W 'i's' wary Taylor anu pec-
~ by Mr. w. b. Chapman, received with loud
appreciation "a most Unwarrantabls Intrusion com
,n,,,., ~ AZ p..,,.,. a. A.. -N y, 90
hissou W VIZ DEouBuem 10 tne annoyance OF NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-21

THr REMOVAL or srocKpnipcE Trpisrs-Tbis
tribe q remnant Of the Leni Lepspe or Mohcan con-
fds,scy, have sold their lands lying Fox river,
wisconsin, and in their agreement with the govern
ment fsve the privilege Of selecting two townships at
sny point west Of the Mississippi They number In
all about three hundred, and are entirely civilized
They have advanced to high standard as farmers and
mccfanics. snd are mostly vell educated and devout
professors Of religion delegation composed Of Austin
H. Quincy, jeremiah Sling erland, Elisha Konkapot,
joel kobkspot Moses Charles and Thos Snake. being
soue Of the principal IL the tribe, visited this
,gion last week, upon tour Of observation. They
weie much pleased With the Sioux country south OF
the St rcters-so far they had an opportunity OF
tst OF that district the government comes
In possession 81 the lands. MIR. spgsrIspd T. minis
ter 81 the cospel smone them We learned in conver-
ss'on With him, that they desire they settle In this
qrst,r TO locate the Sioux possible In order
have beneficial Influence upon that untutored tribe
- 81. ParTs (Mo) Rsgtsfrr, .8uepsfA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-21
The Dollar Hsraid-A New weekly Journai


On about the first Monday or Tuesday In the
mouth ~ september next we intend to Commence the
sue Of nee cheap weekly Journal at tn. ptios
price 81 dollar Jer ennu~. to BE- called the Dsiiav
H.,his Herald IL will comprise, principally the news
aud intelligence which appears Ia sunday aud Mon
osys Dsy Herald. and In sin. will be the the
Dolly Herald Its reading matter will be entirely dis
;Dct from that of the Weekly Herald which has been
regularly published by us Ter several years past rhs
journal will be Intended for country circulation
and distribution. Postmssters throua the
Try and others acting as agents. OF sending on sub
scr'ptions will be allowed. for any number OF pies
over i've which they send remtances tor at the at
twenty cent mission for their trouble Sub cri
bers In any number from I've TO more. may unite II
ciubs and by transmitting TO us i've dollars ~i re-
ceive sin copies of the Dollar Herald
We induced to issue such Journal for the coun-
try In cspsequence Of repeated socttstions TO ths
effect from ali parts OF the Union The matter pub
hhed w the Sunday and Monday editions ~ the Ds'y
HreS has heretofore bad bot little OF no cirrulss"st
except wha. n received In the Daily In consequence 81
ID. fpsektv Head being published on saturday rhis
viii remedy the defect Of not circulating vsrisy Il
inter sting matter in the country which appears 70
those two issues Of the DAILY Hersh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-21
Court of Common Pleas.
~ tDhM BINS.
Before Judge Ulshoener,


Aue. 20 Habeas CoypnsA man named Thomas
Bushnell with half dorep aliases, who stands indict-
ed IN Vermont for changing dollar bills Of Of
the banks Of that State to hundred dollsrs vas
brought up to-day, and his discharge claimed on the
ground that there requisiton from the Cover
nor Of Vermont and that his detention here crime
seg. TO b. committed Ia another State. Illegal
On the part Of the prosecution IL ho that the
requsition came. but that for want OF other psp~ra
which thould have been annexed e. IL IL could not be
used and requested poetponemcnt until tho-. paDss
arrived Alter come discussion between counsel on
both sides the postponenent was granted.
.4roher Nelson Stewart. committed by Justice Me-
Grsth on charge OF passing counterfeit bills
brought up under writ of Haieas Csrgas and hi Dis
charge asked tor ON the ground that the evidence
against him was not, suficient 60 detsn him. rnis
was also postponed.
FLoop m Norm CAhoLiSA We understand there y Az
very destructive fresbet In smiths River last week
which did Immense damage To property IL ~ said the
water was higher than IL was to be before
IL 10 ieot In the 81 few hours Que gps-
temsn says sir inches whilst he ng the
stream. Some bali dozen mills aud large number IL
bridges on the smaller streams have been swept a~sy
and the lands greatly damaged There we're several
NJ rroS escapes nom drowniDg 50 rapidly did the
water rse in the smaller that large numbers
a bcgs and other stock drowned before they
could make their from the ensrosching waters
= Danrttts ~ e Register, .aag. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-21

Overflow TBs RsD RfvgR.-GREAr Loss or PRo-
rrsTY.-The steamer J. II. boswell Captain Kmball,
arrived here fro I'm Red river last evening She left
Shreveport on the sth instant Captain kimbsl con-
firms the previous accounts received Of the crest de-
tructon ts crops and property which the overflow Of
Rcd river has caused lie reports that at Shreveport
the water falling fast-tbst IL st a stand at
cbioches-thst the crops the river totally
destroyed by the overflow that the wss1r Is from four
TO eight feet deep on all the plsnts6ons between
Shreveport and Natchitochs; that belo~ the Bon.
dieu the stock Is nearly all destroyed That there has
been great destruction Of property at Grand Ecore,
caused by the cavng in Of the front street together
with Of the warehouses; that Col DE Russys gin
house fell In the river with about OF ground,
Wednesday morning Last that Alexandria still
tnues dry protected by the levee which IL only few
inches above the surface Of the water that the levee
breke In three places below Alexandria and the river
10 two feet higher than II during the overflow Of
1s44-N. o. Delta august IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-21

FnE AT SsUx Rarips-THN WfSrrsaoo TsoUBLps
~ Mrrrysora-we are inhabited TO MIR H. Jackson, for
. letter addressed to him By MIR Mcleod from which
make the following extract:-"The store OF Mr n.
NJ Rice totally consuntd by Gre but 1t Ia yet
known who IL the incendiary The amount destroyed
was 200 barrels -four, belonging TO the Wnnebsgoes;
2to bushels corn and about 5000 worth Of goods,
cordipg to Mr.. Gilmsn's statement Also, 6fty kegs
powder.
Governor Ramsey and the party that accompanied
him arrived from the agency this ornpg They state
that all the reports Of serious trouble with the Win
nebsgccs unfounded. The payment went or quietly
uspal. The troops under Captsin Monroe we're
nsinly called out TO drive of the whskey sellers We
hope they will make thorough work Of IT, The incen-
ceIdiary who set FIRE TO Mr. Rice's store at Sank
Rapids has not been discovered Some the indians
are now Suspected We are glad TO Welcome the Co
home In excellent health, after all the stsrtrg
reports have had Of shooting voundng and scalp
ing S. Peurs MN Register, July 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-21

Tur ls1r FisE m MosrsrAL--The Montreal Herald,
Of the 18th inst speaking of the FIRE at Donegsnis
Hotel the morning previous, says During the pro-
erefs Of the Gentle grafton several deporsbe casualties
occurred At very eaily stage, great portion Of the
furniture thrown from the windows OF the hotel
ard regret TO state that chest Of drawers
simisr article fell upon the head Of MIR troste. Jr
Who. We Understand was very dangerously injured
Towards Daylight ss more serious accident occurred
20 fireman, AIMED Douglass ZENITH, who was
going up ladder when stone from the coping Of the
building fen upon his head and struck him to the
GROUND The biov was, unhsppily, fstsi Tbs inmates
Of the hotel We believe all escaped with their lives,
and Of them saved n good q, e. property; but
others have Loot many vsluabies At. or very short
tinBe before the breaking out ~ the ere there
considerable number Of persons In the bar of the hotel
and M defstsnd that person named NJ Nahon Who
had become obnoxious 10 the crowd stripped
" naked. After the FIRE Uncovered. a number Of
pistol shots fred In the bar and passages to alarm
the inmates up stains.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29
Oun1NoT,s GLoRx.--The London Daily

a : 3 a r B X : y n
OuD1NoT's GLoRY.--The London Daily
News has the following comments on the
French exploits around the walls Of Rome.
The policy and the exploits Of field mar
shall Oudinot--he can look to TO less grade
are only to be egualled by his bulletins
Nothing since Cervantese has been so ludlc-
rous, nothing since Attila SO barbarous 10
any one who has seen or taken q ride round
the old walls of Rome, the affectation OF dig
ging trenches. sinking parallels. and making
regular approaches to them, must forcibly
recall the campaigns Of Corporal Trim and
my uncle Toby in Flanders. In most pla-
ces these walls are Informed to resist the
old classic battering-rams, but the idea of
not only bringing cannon to bear on the ma.
sorry Of Aurelan, but of undermining them
by the art of Vauban, are acts of ,absurdlty
and big preteLce, to be smothered by uni-
versal laughter, bu: for the indignation they
excite. From the Porta Piu, all round 70
the river, near the church of st. 81 aui, full
two.thirds of the city S circumference, there
is no part of the wall that would stand hve
minutes cannonade, nor that would Keep
out band Of smugglers. There IS neither
bastion nor out-work, fosse nor glacis. No.
could any conceivable amount Of force that
Rome might muster ever man this extent Of
tottering wall. The afectation, therefore,
oflaying siege to Rome is one Of the mon
strosities of tho French invasion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29
NQTICE,

n #. HENRY would inform the citizens
81 of Dubuque and county. that he purpos:
es holding an Examination and Exhibition of
District No. l, Center Township On Satur-
day, Sept. 9th in the Methodist Church, west
of Mr.. Sharp's. Examination to commence at
precisely 8 o'clock, A. NJ, and close at - ock.
Scholars to be examined in the various branch
es which they have been learning during the
quarter. Exhibition to commence at half past
2 o'clock, P. NJ. Exercises to consist in Vocal
Music and Decla nation. There will be mum.
Der of amusing ana interesting Dialogues spo-
ken. I he Ladies and Gentlemen Of ubuque
are respectfully invited to attend, us the exer.
cises, in connection with the pleasure Of the
the ride, will amply compensate them for time
and expense. The exercises in the afternoon
will close at S o'clock, P. NJ, and be resumed
at early candIe-Iig ht-thus affording an oppor-
tunlty for those who may feel disposed to re-
turn home. Teachers of Dubuque-as many
of their pupils as may see proper to attend,
will be welcome on that occasion. Parents,
and all friends of the cause of Education, are
respectfully solicited to represent, as the ex-
ercises will be varied, editying, and highly in.
teresting.
J. F. HENRY, Instructor.
s. Aur.s25 IS49 522t - as6as ,sssss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29
ROTARY COhlCAvE BEATER CHURN.


tp
in
addition The acton ths sf upon .e mills ofas
heiomatD endss
5 md
less 10
hmk
some mnns
nake butter e
milk
the
will
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29
CITY COUNCIL

$50 Aug. 9th 1919.
Present, his Honor the Mayor, Aldermen
Hardie, Norman and Powers
A communication was received from the
Board Of Directors, fer School District No. l,
Julien Township, asking the privilege os
erecting q public School House upon the
Public Square.--Referred to Aid. Shields,
Powers and Hardie, committee.
The City Recorder was to take an in
ventory of the property belonging to the
Corporation, and hand the same to the Mar
shall for his use.
Sundry bills for work were allowed.