davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
Fashionable
T A IL . II | N C !.
8. HI. - lsnn.

-~-~--,r g. HI. - Nnns
AS removcdsto~ehe- shop ,atcly occupie d
u Il by Mr.. r. Cox, where he VIM DO ,ha ppy
to wait upon those who may favor him with Il
call. From the experience he has had for the
last ten yccrs, in some Of the principle Cities
Of the United States, he feels confident he ca T
.fvc perfect satisfaction beth in cutting anc
making up garments.
His manner Of cutting is Of the latcs, ana
most approved style.
All garments warrcntcd TO fit and to Civ,
good sutsra elton.
All persons wishing work done in his line
at reasonable prices and in the ncatest man
ncr, are invited to call at his cstah ishmcnt
All orders will be most promptly executed
and in such Il manner as to please even tn,
most fastideous.
N. B. | am in the receipt Of the lates,
spring and summer fashions for 1919.
Apr. II 1919. 33-Gm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

III INrank Smiths 'robacco.-A furthoEsupply Of
Il this choice Tobacco just reca6sby
S@ ~ e.s I'D. F.C. & T.. H.SSMITH. =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

g HUMMER Pant stufs, Drills. aOsnuburg.
- and Sheetings, for sale by
@4 F. C. & e. II. SMITH.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

NJ AlLS.--70 Kegs Juniatu Nails, for sale low
~ by s 4
IN ID i> F. c. g. E. H. SMITH.
August 9th, 1S49.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
MEDIC D6y|E@,
qr@ FpIEIiH JIoAlDI5ASo
Tie genuine Balm Of Columbia, .Jo, resso,.-
aag the Hair,

Long hair is glory to woman" says Paul.
And all feel the truth ofthe pious quotation;
Preserve it then, Iadies-your glory may fall,
Unless you protect it with this preparations !.
If you wish rich, luxuriant head ofhair,
free from dandrutf and scurf, do not fail to
procure the genuine Balm of Columbia. In
cases of badness it will more than exceed
their hair for twenty years, have had it re-
Of this balm. Age, state or condition ap,
pears to be no obstacle whatever; it also eau
ses the fluid to flow with which the delicate
hair tube is filled, by which means thou-
sands (whose hair was grey as the Asiatic
eagle J have had their hair restored to it's
natural color by this invaluable remedy
In all cases of fever, il will be found the
most pleasant wash that can be used. "A
CIV applications only are necessary to keep
the hair from falling out. 1t strengthens
the roots, it never fails to impart rich
glossy appearance, and as perfume for tho
toilet it issunequalled; it holds three times
as much Ms other misealled reSto;atives and
is more effectual.
4 CaMtion.~-Ne buy it unless you find
the name Of Comstock & CO., Proprie,ors,
on the wrapper of each bottle, or you are
cheated with counterfeit article.
:, =,
sSo.s,.,,Ns sn 80 ~
omo .l :. - ~ "'' "'''
syu,,;.a ...,,.ii; ~ =, 49,. =.
M: 49,. ~, p ea. 20"
~ q. SUI anu
pn
.sss.s a
!. Z. 81 a
s,,s i; annai
ssi:is 81 d;s
S,sh d i. 4, g N;nSiss and Euas
SBi# Iisi ke,, I'D tisn, White Swelling and
Il isesa Burns. iilblains. Erysip.
,elss 81 les,s 2xe VA Il quick N 81 relieved BY
,tbS' spiSl lion 81 this 81 Ne. This remark.
able S6native possesses ma Nv virtues never
|loilS,ii III Inv other article. fthas the most
EDsf fsci posver. over llpains by Gre positive
III allayina the suffering almost Immediate
re non ifs application. If any disbelieye
4he statements, we would earnestly invite
them to call and examine the numerous un-
solicited certificates az remarkable cures
wrought BY this salve. ItSlias for months
past been sold upon the following liberal
terms, to witt theuser was not perfectly
satisfied, and even delighted with liz effects,
and furthermore, il itsdid not fuzzy answer
our recommend tions, their money MssEe
turned Immediately ct their reqllest 0n
these terms. this absolnte heslssll ~
sold,and we simply ask i the !s1blss a!eE
mand any thing more reasonab le. Ejnd pa
rent keep itconslantiy on hand ii essss OF
accident by Gre life may be lost without it,
|ouspyl.s USE au uuIns use suplscs .oiss con-
trol uni es tn g Was g, are ces.royeas
Caulso'''-s g am 1sxt!acsoL Gan ce gen.
uine unless yoq nnd me selg natufe of,Lom
stock and q 20, On tne wrapper oteacn pok
Beware OF the coun '.e 'l 81.
Longiey's Great Wester,. Indian Paaaced.
lst.--For colds, Feverish feelings and
preventing Fevers.
2d--For Asthma, Liver Complaint and
3d-Diarhoea, Indigestion and loss ofap
petite.
4th-For Costiveness in females and
males, and Nervous complaints.
5th-For Stomach affections, Dyspepsia.
Piles, Rheumatism, &c.
| l~zI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

IyREsH TEAS.-30 packag hyperion
I Teas, including some choir la cks.-
Country merchsts arc invited To- 9iS min them
III F G. 81 II H.$SMfT Fl.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
WRW8WLALai'8 @ALM
OF
REAL. ESTATE.

DY virtue of Il Deed of Trust, executed by
ID Joseph Beard to the subscriber, bearing
date the 10th day Of November, A. d. 1913,
to secure tho pay mcnt Of the sum of $4,000 dol
lars. due from said Beard to Ilummonds q Mar
klc, of Dubuque City, and recorded in the Re.
corders Office of Dubuque county, in Book No
l, page 377 and 375, | shall, on Saturday the
ls1 dav of September, A. d. lS49, proceed to
cell at 10 o'clock, A NJ Of that day. at the
front door Of the Court House Of Dubuque
county, for cash, to the highest bidder. the
following described lot or parcel Of land, lying
and beng in the county of Dubuque and State
Of Iowa to wit-The northern 3-5th Of out-!ot
No 4s6 beginning at the northwest corner
Of said out lot, and running southWardly along
White street 1853 feet and inches, thence
castcrly 100 feet to an alley, thence north.
wardly 1853 foct and inches to L cross street,
thence westerly 100 feet to tho place of begin
ming, conveycp by Edward Langworthy to sa id
Dcard-with all the Improvements thereon.
WILLIAM Y. LOWELL, Trustee
Aug. %, 1919 5l.2t Prs. Fee, 81 so
Luke Waters and Petition for parttionp IL
Thomas Waters, ding III the DIsirlc,
vs: Court Of Dubuque Co.
John Waters, ct al Iowa.
10y virtue of an order Of the said Court, made
ID at the late term thereof, the undersigned
will proceed to sell, at public auction, at tho
door Of the Court House of said county, at It
O'Clock, A. NJ OIL the lst day ofSeptember next,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and o.
clock p. NJ, the following described premises
situate in said county, viz: Mineral Lot No. 2l5,
according to the plat of Mincral Lots now on
flo in the Office of the Clerk of the Board o.
County Commissioners Of said county, (Which
said plat was made by said county in pursuance
Of law,) and which said lot is more particular,
ly bounded and described in the petition afcrc
said.
Terms sale, Cash in hand.
C.. II. BOOTH,
JAS. l.. LANGWORTHY
JOHN PALMER,
Commissioners.
July 80, ls49. Asst.
lU:J.., e. S.,;.l, x..,,, r., D,t;.;o.,..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
SLOAN'S COLUMN.

All Medicines advertised by w. B. Sloan
re sold on agency by E. f. GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
TTEN sEIO n SPCRTSMEN!

VzOUs can equi j yourselves with Game Bags,
3. Shot Belts, Shot and Powder Flasks; also,
the best Dupont III lie Powl Or, and shotsofSan
sizes, byaca llingat ] OIL NsSl M IO s.
~ Il ~ 1sf sd ss 1891 40 49, @
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

a. X. EATON,
ATToRNEY AND couNsELLoR sATsLAw,
DELHI. DELAWARE Co.sll9WA.
July 18. 1912. 46ly. s2J
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
PAPER, TYPE, AND CARDS.
.M. "a. H1AIOMOIyTK a. CO.

slu3 Lake Street, Chicago,
A RE constantly receiving all kinds Of Print
ing, Writing, and Wrapping Papers, from
the best Eastern manufactures, Of the best
qualities, which they will sell at eastern whole
sale prices They have olso on hand large
assortment of Printers Cards, of all sizes and
qualities, which they offer for sale at extreme
Iy low prices. They will supply Printers with
tyoe, cases, stands, chases, rules, furniture,
& c. as cheap as the same articles can be pur-
'ct~sed in New York or Boston. They arc also
agents for McCrary' IS Psinting Inks.
PRINTING PAPER.
From the well Unknown mill of Dung low, Hoyt
& Co., Cleveland, Of all sizes and IN any guam
tity This paper is noted for the trrnness of
its texture, and for lis whtencss and beauty.
Printers and Publishers of newspapers supplied
constantly with paper of any size, and at all
sea sons of the year. Book Papers of the best
qua Itics from the best mills in New England,
for salc in any quantity and at low prices.
WRITING AND WRAPPING PAPERS.
or every description constantly on hand, and
for sale cheap.
PERKINS, PRINTING CARDS.
OF all sizes and colors, in packs or sh Gets. from
the man factory of e. L. Perkins, Boston, con-
stantIy on hand. These cards are pronounced
by eastern printers to be the best ard cheapest
made.
TYPE. CASES, &C.
G. II. &, Co. will furnish newspapers and job
Offices with every article necessary cheap
as they can be bought in New York or Boston.
Book and Fnncy type, Borders, Rules, Leads,
sticks, galleys (wood or brass) stands, cases,
furniture, chases, and all necessary articles
for a Printing Office, supplied cheap, and war
ranted the best kinds
McCRARY'S CELEBRATED PRINTING
49, INKS.
These Inks are pronounced by the largest pub.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

Oils.
r lNSEED OIL, Whale OIL. Lard Oil, and
IL Tanner soil, in store and fOrs saly by
9 JK0. SJMPLOT. NJ
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
John Conrad Rcider's Estate.
BACON.

4 CASK OF the very best quality of Bacon
IL Hams, ust received and for sale by
augl5 VIM. LAWTHER e. co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

STONE WARE.
n 500 gallons assorted Stone Ware for sale by
JNo SIMpLoT.-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
10 barrels Louisville" Cement, for sale by
JNo. SIMpLoT
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

I Cask of Shoulders, received per steamer
Archer and for for sale low by
VIM. LAWTHER g. co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

DRUSHES, Paint, Varnish, White Wash,
I'D busting, Scru"bing, Sweeping, Cloth,
Hair and Shoe Brushes in srcat variety, for
sale very low by JNo SIMpI.or.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

NJ Ais 81 GLASS.--All sorts and sizes
~ generally used in this country, for sale
ow by Isl u Nos MPIo ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

We sell ms sor tho above articles ut the
chen rates for cash. yYliea 81 approved
RAGS WANTED.
llls hest prizes vii Be paid ii cash
or al2.of or article a. sasli pric es.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

II Cask of good Side Bacon, just received and
Il for sale low
augl5. VIM. LAWTHER g. co. N
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

oil e. Spts. Turpentirae.
4 large supply Of these articles, just reed
EA and for sale low by e GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22

4 RON Il STEEL.-50 Tons assorted Iron
Il and Steel for sale Wholesale or r etail by
&$ WA TNn. SIMpt or
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-03-03
NUMBER 50.

grass. Walk through the woods, and you
see the lava, where it has run down in rug
ged seams and near the shore many places
where II comes in contact with the sea which
rolls its foam over il like sea drift.
T" WI hat mighty eruptlons to form an is
land 1000 square miles in extent! an island,
too, increasing in size from century to CEN
fury, every eruption, giving a portion of il
"a new coating. The surface is evidently
OF late formation aud do not believe il
is more than 500 years old. In 1910 the la
VA was thrown up, running to the sel over
a pathway only some four miles i'm width
and thirty in length, aud to the depth, upon
an average, of forty feet. The work was
accomplished in three days. The absence
of animals and birds peculiar TO older lands
is remarkable feature here. Even tho
wandering sea-gull has not found his way
to this cline.
This island is well watered, with streams
pouring into the sea, and two great rivers
IN the bay, very convenient for the water
ing purposes of ships. We get excellent
sweet potatoes here, and higher up the is
land Irish potatoes, chickens, turkeys, ducks,
beef (rather poor howcver) and fruits
The fish are scanty but we have the null
let from the Kings sound and most de-
''Nt"S iisi ~ -, tat, SWEEP uIu Soou
ed. IL is taken when sn.all from the sea
aud transferred TO fresh water ponds.--
What would you think of growing Goldfish
! in Lake Erie?.
Hilo Is a pretty village, gradually slo-
ping IN ITS situation towards the water tho
native houses are just visible as you approach
with their back ground of groves of tropi-
cal trees, cocoa-nut, bread fruit, papayo,
and coffee trees. You also see several
American built houses, the residences of
the missionaries AMI of Mr.. Pitman, colec.
tor, agent and shipkeeper, and very wor-
thy man withal. He has several comforta-
bic houses, rented now by our officers
But we have had enough of Hilo. Two or
three visits suffice. There is too much TO
dislike in these peoplc--too much that dis
gusts. Though materially in,proved, they
are filthy and licentious. One would hard
I ~ imagine, that from the age of ten years
and upwards, nearly all could read and
write. But there are probably from 80 900
! to 10000 people thus instructed. There
are. several schools here. You meet the
( girls and boys IN all sorts of costume, going
to and from school, with their books in their
native language, states and writing materi-
ais. On Sunday nearly all attend church,
dressed in their best, and the females in their
richest and gaudiest colors. Will not edu-
cation and increased intelligence elevate the
moral and physical condition of this people '''
The problem has not rs yet been solved il.
their favor"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-03-03
From the Boston Transcript
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

We have letter from an officer on board
an u. S. sloop-oi war dated Hilo Bay Sand
witch Islands from which we suhloin few
extracts, showing the pecularities Of the
people of those regions, and their progress
in civilization:
" Here we have been lying now nearly
two weeks, overhaullng the ship, painting
Sc, during which time the crew have en-
ioycd their liberty ashore. There is but
lIlle going on here in the way Of amuse-
nent. Riding horseback, trayersing the is
land on foot, bathing and then sitting upon
the rocks by the river, watching the swim
ming girls aud bOys-these are the occupa-
tons, with which we have beguiled our
leisure. The swimming girls are from niue
to seventeen years old. They wear loose
dress or marc, and swim, dive aud sport in
the water like so many seals. The river
here is succession Of cascades worn into
the lava. The currents are strong aud deep
aud the banks Of the stream high, bold and
rocky.
" Any day you may see young ladies Of
the above mentioned ages jumping into the
river from the rocks, from height Of from
10 10 co feet. The long hair Of the girls
streams along the blue surface Of the river
rs they dart from point TO point and they
seem To enjoy highly their aquatic exercise.
But am sorry to say that these olive col
ored water nymphs are far from being good
looking ! have seen but two or Three that
can be really called pretty. Our mrlship-
man oatswifn them with ease. On the beach
al . times may be seen baihers % both
3" cs, aud canoes alongside pulling here
aud there There are ulsO parties OF both
sexes on horseback aud the female mode
Of riding does lot differ from the male.
" Night aud morning we have views Of
the two highest SUBMITS Of the island; Of
Mount Keah I4,OO0 feet high. and white
with snow, and Mount Loa, little less in
height, and upon one Of the sides Of which
is the celebrated volcano with its crater,
nine miles in circumference, and extending
from the brink 10 the boiling lava about
200 feet. IL is now unnaturUlly quiet
-epose which IS said TO poueBd earthquakes.
just back Of the village here are era
ere, now covered with soil and plenty Of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-03-03
Exemption.


This yexed question is again agitated in
the Assembly. The universal hostility of
the county of Grant to the present exemp-
ton law, is well known. We would greatly
prefer to it the abolition of all collection
laws. In the discussion Of a proposed
amendment of the law,
MIR. Briggs thought some amendment of
the laws of last summer was very much
needed. They amounted in fact to an abo-
lItlon of all law, and il was almost impossi-
bic for laborer to collect pay Tor his work
while they were in force. He was in favor
OF personal exemption large enough TO
cover the necessaries of life, but any ad-
vance beyond that he thought destructive to
the best interests of society. Men could not
live III society without mutual services aud
dealings which brought them under obliga-
tons TO each other. Without mutual conf
dence and credit they could hold no inter-
course with each other. These large aud
unlimited exemptions struck directly at this
mutual trust, and privileged men to violate
their most solemn obligations. At present
probably nine-tenlhs of all the people in the
State were privileged from paying their
debts, however sacred in their character,
and however great the necessities of the
creditor. In the mines were thousands of
poor men with no capital but their physical
ability. After hiring out and working for
men IN the possession Of thousands, with
houses and farms, and cattle, and horses,
aud swine, and -aggons, aud sleighs, they
could not get pay for weeks woik--was
this right! lie believed ia protecting the
poor as well a. the rich. i he former were
NOW wholly at the mercy Of the latter. He
was free TO say that he was opposed to
homestead exemption. He held that there
was moral obligation to pay honest debts,
and that although the law ought not to strip
the debtor of the necessaries Of life, yet the
debtor ought not to be allowed to live in
ease aud Abundance upon the property which
honestly belonged to some one else. The
law passed midsummer was moreover gross
~ unequal IA It's operation. 1t exempted
the tools Of laborers to the amount OF Two
hundred dollars. Now full set Of tools for
miner did not cost over SO, aud be was
only projected TO that extent. His mineral
might be seized the moment it reached the
surface, while be could not collect debt
from his neighbor who was wortily2 900 or
$1,000. Unless these things were RENE lied
aud the rights OF the poor protected, the
whole system OF exemptions would be over
thrown. Ii the present bill did not reach
the mischief, he hoped it would be referred
to some committee and perfected 50 that il
would.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-03-03

ing the most direct route from Milwaukee
to Dubuque, the road would traverse the
southern tier of counties, and for some dis
lance in close proximity with the Gaena
and Chicago road.
2nd. This extreme southern termination
would remove il too far from the northern
and middle counties for those counties to
derive much practical benefit from it.
Sd. The route from point opposite Du-
huque would pass over much broken, alb
rupt aud uneven ground, which would be
mostly avoided IN IA more northern termina-
ton. We would therefore name the town
of Cassville, as the terminus froin the fact
that il possesses the best landing on the riv-
ec, within the limits of Grant county; easy
Of access from the interior, and is located on
a site whereon large city may be built,
combinations not to'be found at any other
point on the liver, within the above named
county.
In conclusion, we would call your atten-
ton TO an act Incorporating the Lake
Michigan and Mississippi Rail Road, APP
proved Feb. A, 1917 )" and would recon-
mend that said ACT be SO amended as to make
the city of Milwaukee and the town of Cass-
vile the beginning and terminating points
of said road, and also, that said act be so
inrther amended, as may be deemed neceS
sary and requisite to carry out the great OBJ
ject contemplated; or if the provisions of
said charter should not be deemed sufficient
to secure the object that such charter be
granted to any company applying therefor,
consistent with the provisions of the consti-
rution, as will best secure the speedy con-
structon of said road.
We would further recommend that the
present Legislature forward to Congress a
memorial praying grant of public land, to
aid 10 carrying out the work in contelnpla-
ton, believing no better use could be made
of the public domain in the State, than its
application to works of internal improve
ment, whereby the resources of the State
would be developed, the industry, prosperi-
ty, and happiness of the people increased,
and the general interests of the whole ad-
vanccd.
We further recommend that the present
Legislature take such further action in the
premises, as will best tend to secure the
great object in view
All OF which is respectfully submitted,
BOBEBT Nj. BRIGGS,
Chairman Select COM
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-03-03

AWFUL RETIBuTIoN.-A Ms. Weather
ford, la Scuyler CO., Mo-, was left by her
husband, who was Sheriff, with 2200 couu-
y funds IN the house, under Instructions
not 10 let any one stay there during his alb
sence, Of several days. The first night BY
persuasion she allowed an aged man 10 put
up, and about midnight three men disguised
rs negroes demanded entrance and her mon
~ and compelled her to 20 Up stairs after
part Of II, wheu she informed the old gen
Ieman OF the state Of things below he
iheu gave her one or two pistols, and both
went below when she shot one Of the rob
beers down and the old man another, and the
third one led. Upon examination it was
found that the woman bad killed her own
husband, DO had adopted the above plan
10 get aad cheat the county out of the mon
ey be had collected.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-03-03

o. The Legislature of Iowa sent me-
mortal to the Legislature of Wisconsin,
asking us to forward the construction Of a
railroad through our State, from the landing
on the Mississippi opposite Dubuque, TO
Galcna. This memorial was referred 10 a
select committee, Mr.. BRIeGs, Of Grant,
chairman. 10 the very able report Of Mr.
Races, be sets forth the advantages of such
a road, fully concurring with the memorial
lists in the Impotence of it but sets forth
the following reasons for differing from them
as to the proper western terminus of the
road:
And while on this part of the subject we
deem u important that the carrying trade, to
and from the territory Of Minnesota, des-
tined at an early day to be of great impoT-
lance, should not be overlooked, but which
in the opinion Of the committee would form
no small item in the business of such road
while we fully agree with the me1noriaists
10 the great importance the construction Of
such a road would be, TO the present and fu-
tuTe interests OF " isconsin, we cannot con
cur with them that a point opposite Du
buque Is the most eligible termination OF
such road because
LIST. A point opposite Dubuque would be
in the extreme southern corner of the State,
and within l4niiles of the termination Of
the Galena and Chicago road, and in Pursu-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-03-03
III. I'll. Lewis, III. ID.

Physician and Surgeon. Associated with Dr.
John Wood. Office on Main Street,
LANCASTER, WICoNsIN.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-03-03

There are two sides to everything except
the religion Of bypocrite, and that is all
0uisIde.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-03-03

a 9. a's csyoa 3, come slo o sal S 's,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-03-03
Business Gar0s.
Raffauf Il Catlin.

Groceries, Dry Goods, Forwarding and Commits
sion, and Lumber,
CAssVILLE, WISCONSIN,.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-03-03

, ------s syast fTleHlasHfr ~ sc
var. IN other parts Of the village there
..sts aIu2 b.ild'ngs laEgsr, and more CON-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-03-03

be rock Is now over one hun
ne Earas IN circumference aud