davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-20
(1L0THINE5 At COs1, CL0TnINl3

a.JB~tRIBEH- WANTED TO THE
~ TEMPLE; moathly magazine, devoted TO B!a-
g,L-y, Literature aud Science. Edited y B. Par.e
al : h Blutaen.h4l. Pennsylvania.
Ia.s IS masonic and literary periodical, devoted
l-r dissent alton Of uleiQl ms mic doctrine and
gls Interesting literary matter; oalcu ated TO en-
large the mind crafty tie taste, and improve the
Eeart-4 hne, II maze sAeh Inagazin2 rs shali be
L Welcome visitor aud interesting CDsapanlon IN
ts families OF al Le brethren Of The mystic tie,
as WI! many who have never yeS eatcs % the
LL,> room.
The subscription II the work is a; sceh a rs*e as
t. place II within tie resrh o! al. TEREs-always
payable 10 ad9anoe : 50 per rnnuzl. -Four copies
SEM 10 one aGtress ~: s.. Ten copies 70 one sd-
crsss for 5I9. 1ross in The city wishing to sub
ocf:ge cau DO 80 FOR ~ free Of postage, pay able
/. advaLC-, by h>-a.ng II Ii :ir names 70
JAMES Il G!B8,
50, Opposite In City Hotel, Main st,
f.Ii hsnat tJr the S:ate Oi virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-20

rHhWING TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
- K hayos Round Lump, new and superior
article, ard other brands.
ALSO, splendid assortment OF Cigars For sale
by WADADE, Chemist
Main street, nearly orpoeiso the Old Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-20

EOk RENT OR sALE.-A small Fam or
Il Market Gsrdsn, situated on Bowngreen Hill,
iuys beyond the corporation line. There is about
four acres of land, good dwelling house kitchen,
and the whole well ensio.ea Possession the lst OF
January next. For terms, apply to
WILLIAM GRAVES,
del7-eoss 18th e. between sein and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-20

- TO THE LADiE Es,-PkTER
&zsse73 IINSLEY, No 235 Broad street bees lesve
10 INFORM the ladies' Of Shockoe Hill and the rest of
the city, that he is making 10 order all of the most
fashionable and seasonsble styles of Gaiiers and
shoes. Fits warranted in every instance
de S-eo2k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-20

1 UHBER, LUMBER.-In ADDITION 10 our
A. general assortment of seasoned White Pine
Lumber, we have in our yard, over $4,000 feet of
seasoned White Oak and Button Xyood
boards, suitable fer tobacco boxes Purchasers
would do well TO apply &c Us, either personally or
by letter before purchasing elsewhere
TOME e. KINEHART
Sc l3-GaW3m Denosi>a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-20

BLACK DRE~@ FE0Ck Coats
- ny los ot 3 sck Dress Froek Coats, ju4 ne
c..,d IT y HsjE street
al : HENCHAKT d WEISI6ER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-20

AL OF BITTER ALMUNDs.-A0 lbs
~ AlIsu's best, for sale by
J. B. WOOD,
Gde II late Gaynor and Wood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-20

W ANTE D.-A situation ei,her as Book.
w keeper. Accountant, or Salesman. in
some respectable Mercantile House, by q middle
aged Man who Is conversant with business eener-
ally, and has an extensive acquaintance, and can
give satisfactory reference to qualification, &C.
For further particulars enquire at this cfilce
de lift
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-20

RTOilE NEW GDODs.-THOS. X. PRIOt
Iva & co, have just received new styios
Cloth sud Siih Closks aud haules
sack Velvet Ribbons
Rich Furniture Prints
Lace Berthes
Black Lace Mtts, and many other articles.
o.l4 IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-20

TTUIVET VE@Js.-Wc taYe now banda
.ag,e and ,ea1. II yTtrneat Of six Velvet
~: p.lah Vei:. wk'cA will compare tavorsby
y..tf-.. .tc-es- Eaiterns &. cur IalOrs, IAade II
t...., ,ra:.., stcIe VIII n we will erlt very low.
i.rERY SuaFER Il co,
d r. JOB Main street. corner 24th.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
Delegate from Do.yningviIIc.

Major Jack Downing has been ap
pointed delegate to the Locofoco Nation
al Convention from Downingville, State
Of Maine. Major Downing, upon &C.
cepting the nomination, addressed the
Convention as follows -ss,.-aa--.eg
J Mr.. Chairman and fellow Democrats,
after return NC you my sincere thanks for
the honor you have conferred upon me
this evening. beg leave TO state that from
the instructions which | seem 10 gel from
this meeting tonight and the light; now
have on the subject, should feel bound to
propose 10 the conveatiOn TO take II gene
raj vote whether they will have a candi-
date from the Old FogY class or the
young American class. Ii they decide in
favor of Old Fogies, 1 should move that
Governor Marcy and Mr.. Buchanan, and
GineraI Cass, and Qineral Butler, and
Gineral Houston belput into a hat and be
shook up. and then the President draw
one of EN- out. AID which ever come
out first the Convention should unan
mously agree to run hm and ask no ques.
tons. Bot if they should decide in ia
vor Of Young America class, | should
move TO put Judge DoCtias into the hat,
and shake him up, and draw him out, and
agree TO run him at all sazards. Iele
three cheers were givenEor Major Down
ing.
Chairman -Gentlenfn and fellow
Democrats, if it be you minds that our
delegate, Major DowniT, be instructed OF
follow his own instructions, please to say
age.
The question was Cried by a unani-
nous and very loud Ste. And after
three more cheers for 10 harmony Of The
Democracy, the meeting adjourned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
, From the N. o. Picayune, April 5.
LATE FROM TEXAS.
of steamer Louisiana.
Steamship independence Lost.

The steamship Louisiana, Capt. Law
less, arrived this morning from indiana
la via Galveston.
By The arrival of the Louisiana we
learn that the new steamship Iudepend-
ence, Capt. Siobcard, was totally lost, ia
attempting 10 cross Matamorda bar, on
the morning of the 26th ult. She struck
and broachel TO in the breakers, when
she soon became unmanageable. The
sails were then set, and the engine kept
working 10 force The ship over, but all to
no purpose. H
The entire cargo, consisting of assert
ed merchandise amounting 10 about Sly
600, was then thrown overheard, but the
ship still worked to the north of tie bar,
aud brought mp on the reef, where she
bilgel on the 29th, al o A. NJ, after being
ashore 81 hours; the engine ceased to
perform only when the fires were put
out by the water. The ship soon broke in
two and keeied off shore. The maa.
mast and smoke stack were then cut a.
way 10 keep the ship from keeling. so
that the sea could break over her deck.
On the evening of the 9th ult., the of
Gcers OF the Louisiana, with Capt. Kerr,
OF the propeller Ray barn, made an at.
tempt 10 reach The wreck, but failed. On
the morning OF the 2Sih they succeeded
in reaching her with their boat, and in
ten hours landed her passengers and
crew, numbering l59 persons. During
the whole Of The 30 hours, the sea COM
plelely broke over her. When the Louis
lana ietl the scene of disaster, on the eve
ming Of the 30lh ult., the Independence
hac sunk to the upper deck. The cargo
and vessel a total loss.
The following are The names OF those
who were los, on the 26lh by the swamp
ing Of one Of the ships boats in attempt
ing 10 leave The wreck: Mrs. Minott and
three children, Mrs. Lieut.. Jones, and
Mr. Hovey, shief mate. The mate was
drowned in trying to save Mrs. Jones.
The Louisiana passed, thirty miles 10
the westward ofthe Southwest Pass,
schooner with mainmast gone.
The ship Milan came near being lost
on Galveston bar, but The Gen. Hamer
succeeded in getting her of and towing
her into port. She was loaded with ice
aud merchandise. About half Of the
former aud all Of The latter will be saved.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

Is 1T TRUE!---A communication in
the Frontier Guardian of the 9th inst,
over the signature of"one who knows
after abiding TO letter from Governor
Hampstead to Judge Sloan, informing
him that his letter of resignation did not
reach him in time TO order an election to
Gil the vacancy a, the April election, TO
his, the Governors regret, bnl that he in.
tended to fill lheyacaney by appointment;
goes on to assert that the reslgnatiDn-of
Judge Sloan arrived at the Governor s
Office in Iowa City on the 9Th day OF
Feb last, aud was received by his Sec
rotary. We give the substance of the
communication as we find il in the paper
alluded 10, having the differences it sug
gests TO the public. ...
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
THE DEs, MONIES COURIER.

p CALIFoRNIANs AND OREGoNIANs
are moving on westward in solid column.
Considerable numbers have passed thro'
Our town, each day for several weeks
past but this week they come thicker
and faster. Some cross the Des Moiues
here, but The larger portion move up on
this side of tberiver on account of feed.
One popularity Of the emigration this
season which strikes us. is the larger pro-
portion of females, which seems TO midi
cate design Of permanent settlement.
The Emigration this Spring will ex-
coed tina. of any Of the three preceding
years. From our Town alone, we shall
send no, less than Seventy. i've Of whom
there are several families, women and
children, among our best citizens. May
success attend them, and realization OF
all their hopes. Ii would not be very
strange if the continuation of tie pres.
enI cold weather, and the consequent
slow growth Of grass upon which SD
much depends, should cause an inconve-
nence, and perhaps suffering on the part
of The vast numbers accumulated and in
creasing between the Des MONIES and
Missouri Rivers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
~ The Columbian and Grea. Yves

70 The Columbian and Grea! West
published in Cincinnati, by VIM. b.
Shatluck comes to US regularly, and We
find il well filed with interesting matter.
We regard it as ore of the best papers
of lis class, and being Western paper
il las additional interest on that account.
TERMS:--One copy, year, So 90.
Foar copies, ! year and one 10 agent G
months, So 90. Eight copies, year
and one 10 agent SO GO. Twenty copies
year and one TO agent so 90.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22


OREGON. "A correspondents of the
Chiilica.he Gazette. "sums up the
condition Of the things in Oregon, in
these pointed paragraphs:
we have DO winter but mucl. rain
no frost--grass green. We have had the
best vegetables of our own and most os
the luxurics of other climates. We want
nothing bat people. $4,000 are bad star!
for S!ate-but more are coming Or
egon never will be filled. 1t viii sustain
a denser population than any other por-
lion of the world. Hcan supply the Pa
ciic world with every thing.
Labor is scarce and high, whiskey low
and mean, money is abundant: the mines
producing largely increased quantities Of
dust; steam is navigating every stream
and bay. We have in one year nine
steamers--nohe before. Few schools
fewer churches-but both increasing.
The people are principally Missouri
ans. lllnoisians and western generally
and "down casters not bad mixture.
Women, Durham cattle, good roads,
scarce, high, dear and none. .4dios am
igo milo.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

A FEAT IN CuEMIsTRY.---Du During a re-
cent lecture delivered by Professor b.
Silliman, Jr., in New York, he solified
rarbonic gas. This was effected by
bringing snlphnric acid in contact with
carbonate OF soda, in strong iron vessel,
capable Of resisting an expansive press
IRE of thirsy-sour atmospheres, or $40
pounds 10 the square inch. Prof. s. sta
ted that this experiment had been given
up enLierly in fanee, in consequence OF
the bursting OF several iron vessels, by
which several persons were killed. But
he stated lhat the iron vessels used on
this occasion had never been known to
burst, and the experiment was considered
not at all dangerous. As the liquid lii be-
ing in liquid state in the vessel) was
drawn off. a large portion instatly egapo-
rated, and by the evaporation reduced the
remainder 10 the freezing point. In this
way, several pounds of solid carbonic acid
was obtained. II had the appearances OF
the whiiest saow, and was so cold that by
holding j. only three seconds, the hand
would be frozen. He placed a portion
of il aIounG long vessel containing mer-
curry, and lroze the mercury solid, The
mercary was then taken out and ham
mared like lead.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
Lis,cn 10 .I.e resue,i.

When we turn around al hear from
The lips Of those who hayegnllored al
most The pangs OF death wi some dis
ease giial has lormcnied The, for wears.
and who have tried The skiIbf many of
the best physicians Of our coun,ry.-
When they speak ont in ptse of ]. l..
Cur,is's MamaluGe Linime and state
in bold relief how it has ben,ted them;
should we not consider the urils of this
medicine aud procure betlismmediaie-
ly, and keep constantly on and to be
used in case of necessity.
Persons who are suffering itl de.
rangemeut of the system, orwho have
for years suffered with Liveromp plant,
or are costiye or Irregular in Cir bowels,
or have suffered from biiliar derange-
ment for years. without obtang relief.
Go al once and procure a DO OF Gill
more's Anti Bilious Pills sich will
give you immediate relief.
See advertisement in anoth column.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
" A friend has handed to US copy

rg 4 friend has handed to us copy
of 4 paper containing the Pennsylvania
Liquor Law, suggesting It's publication
here, which we should be happy to DO,
BUTT is too lengthy for our columns
II is similar TO The Maine Law, if we
recoIlees the provisions of ,iiat, prohibit
ing the sale or manufacture of inioxica-
ting liquors except by an agent appoint
ed i'll each county for that purpose, and
providing for lis seizure and destruction
in case OF an attempt or intention to sell
contrary TO lie act.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

~ The Republican saws tina. there
are more strangers than ever before
known in ST. Louis, mostof them bound
for the plains; that there are mote wo-
men than usual among them, that they
are pushing their teams too last, aud over
loading--says that supplies can be OBJ
tanned al Forts Kearney, Larimie aud
Bridgcr, and Salt Lake city-and con-
siders it better to rely upon those points
than TO break down their teams at the
start.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

: u We commend the following ex-
tracts from long article in the Western
American, under the head of "Inconsist.
ency exposing ITSELF" in relation to a
meeting in Davis county. The follow
ing is one Of The Resolutions Of the Da-
Wis CO., meeting, and a portion Of the re-
marks of he American: ,..-.-
ReS0'Ued, also, That in view of the
hasty legislation in our own State Of hate,
and IN view ofthe defective organization
ofour party, OF the manner in which
nominations have heretofore been made,
Of the importance OF having our conyeu-
lions express the wish Of the majority
OF the party, il is the duty Of the masses
OF lie Democracy to take the manage.
men; of Democratic affairs into their
own hands.
Ii was buia short time ago that we
were told by this same party that all the
complaints against The Code was Wing
gas aud Wing lies. and that the Wings
were the authors Of the most objeciiona-
bic features in that elaborate documeu,;
hui here is a plain confession by Tie par
ty, assembled IN maSs meeting and DELHI.
orally declaring their principles aud a..
vowing unanimously their mmiUided
sentiments. They wiIfuliy acknowledge
the entire Code as ;iIeis. own work, but
leave the inference that this hastv legisla-
ton was all owing tothe masses not hay.
ing bad u voice IN the management of
Democratic affairs.
We are aware tht The party are at
tempting 10 maintais themselves on this
question, and that they have determined
TO swallow all OF the diqeslabIe matter in
the Code, and rid themselves Of he most
Objectionable features by charging it 10
The accouatof The Wings; but their own
resolution speaks out against Them in Ian
gaage not 10 be misunderstood. Look at
the resolution. You will find that it is
resolved that it is the dnty of the masses
Of lie Demo 10 Take the nldnage-
meRt Of Democratic o0airs iato their
own hands.
For what reason shall they do this?
Because few old lunkcrs have managed
The affairs Of the party and brought about
tins hassy legislation. The language
wiil admit of no other construction
Then if, according 20 their o,cn sholp-
ing, Democratic agairs have not been
managed by the masses it follows that a
few sctfe soorhers have cared for their
principles most deuotedIy for the sake of
he loayes and fishes. and nothing else.
VIVA! pieture of Democracy these
resolutions present. A Democracy led
cGptiUe by few old hunkers: ground
down by political trickery. and oppress-
cd by has,y legislation. Beautiful pic
lure indeed; DpnlocrGtic patty ruled
by an iron rod and made The willing
dupes d! a few designing and corrupt
leaders; bat what's most strange in this
theatrical atllir is that these same Dem
ocrats assembled rs they were, in mass
meeting aud raisioG the hue aud cry of
hasly legislation, detective organization
and condemaing the ruling OF The fee
are fhe Gerry mei, who have conducted
every caucus and assembly Of the party
since The or3apizatioa of the county,
Surely, This language can find but one
parallel in point Of impudence. and that
would be an imaginary one--Satan
preaching morality.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

p The receipts Of Gold, at the port
Of New York; from California, thus far
this year, according TO the mani!ests OF
the steamers, have been $l0,2GI, 1897, a.
gainst s9,208 .029. showing an increase
OF Sl,052,9J5. 4 very large amonn,
has also come in the hands of passengers.
The amolm: Of coinage at the PhiiadeI-
phia mint, in January, February and
March, was Sll,lGi.a36, agains, 3d..
962, G9S same moalhs last year.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
ry o,r c;,;,eos ,r,,o horo no, >,

" Our citizens who have not ye,
been taken, will be pleased TO learn by
The notice under the head of "Dagnereo-
types" in another column, that Messrs.
BAgER & BRowN have received new ma.
terials. and are prepared to transfer the
..humaa .face diU0,e" ia their aecustom-
ed superior style, aud in all kinds oil
weather IL is very impor,antto have 4
good impression ready 10 leave behind
Us, in this world of change aud uncertain
ty
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
A Paragraph for the lick,

Ii concerns The invalid to Igesligate
the proofs of a medicines eflicr. before
he uses it. This test is earnty desir-
ed as regards DR.. Rogers Syp of Liv-
erwort, Tar, and Canchalagua Its on.
ly by fnce of reasoning, of Ss,imony,
and OF facts, that doubt can beFercolne.
We say that this Perpendicular cure
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Grip, Liver
complaint, &c, and prove il b lbe lips
and pens OF those whom il liaavcd up.
on the very verge Of The ton Hon.
dreds are willing to make ailit,l thu, to
The best eftlieir belief it has DID them
of CONSU MPTiON. Welint our
finger to wha, they have said,nd ask
that it shall have the weight TO Itch tits
entitled, and no more. Exane their
testimony in the pamphlets. TAgehls
have them. Look also at the gertise.
ment in another column.
Relapses are far more 10. dread
ed than the attack. Hence, i6ersons
would avoid relapse, it is Iportant,
first 10 employ remedy VIII imme-
diately places Them beyond daIr. when
disease is once arrested. Sue reader,
is The office of"Smilh's. Tonic rup, or
Vegetable lfebrifuge," when VI pursu-
ant to directions, in curing aliases of
Fever and hgue, Intermillen,s..
Sold by the Agent,
JOHN PUMROY, Oif,a,a.
JOHN BEACH, .agsncCity.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

PUsLIc DEBT.--i'he present admins
tration has paid $l6,923,lS9:35 of The
public debt, amounting in Nov. 1851, TO
s62, 560,395, according to Hon. James
Brooks. t
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
$40 REWARD.

DUN AWAY from the subscril living
III at Soap Creek Mills, on the hit Of
the 26th February, likely negrobout 6
ieet high, large nostrlls; had on wihe left
an old Jeans coat we'll buttoned dan old
cloth cap, blue .sattinet pants, shoes
some patched, an old pair of Jei pants
tied up IN a rag, some knock-kl, bad
countenance, blue ewes, fond ofrching
corn and lying around, calls hinls iona,
than Newport Think he wilbke for
Bonaparte, or near there in brush.
Took with him roam horse.
any person ilndins said negro bring
ing ann 70 me, or securing hum JAIL. /
will pay for the negro and hoand no
thanks to the taker up.
;, JAMES JOAN.
April 10Th, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

To The Iowa SENTINEL has been re-
vised under tie editorial supervision of
Mr. d. STEWARD, formerly Of the Lou
lisa county Times. The paper is dem
ocratic in politics.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

D Mr.. p. A:chison, on his return
from California, formerly of Dubuque,
Iowa, died at Chagres, and committee
Of gentlemen examined bis effects and
found 7alDs. avordupols weight, in gold
and draft for $50, which they deposit
ed in the Bank of 81. Louis snbjeci 10
the draft OF his friends.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

New DIscoyERY.-An improvement
by enamelling has been discovered in
Daguerreolypes, which give them thai
life like expression which has no. been
attained by any other method.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
il1,e,,t Hlcoiciucs.

" uLLS SarsaparilIa, Smiths Tonic
ID Syrup, DIR. Jayne's Medicines,
Mustang Lniment, Arabian Linimen,,
Mofiats Bitters, Fahnes,ock's germi-
inge, McLane's Vermilage, DIR. Storms
Cough Candy, and all other popular pa
tent medicines for sale by
PpriI y, 1852. w. l.. ORR.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

to The value of our commerce in
the seas around China and Japan, con-
sisling OF ships, outfits, oil and Zone Ia
ken for the year 1880, is reported
b" the Secretary Of the Navy a. Sl7,-
4i2,d53. Total No. of ships 300, and
seamen s,970.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

f1 The Wings achieved complete
triumph from Mayor down, at the recent
municipal election in New Orleans; the
Opposition eleciing only three Recorders.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

WJ HlTE Cap Paper, Blue do, Sat
NM in Letter. Fine French, Fancy
coiored, Ink land lnks,ands, Waters and
Sacd, Pens and Holders, India Rubber
Squares aad Envelopes for sale a, the
New Drug Store. w. l.. ORR.
April 18Th, 1852. Il
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

ISToLERANcE IN GREEcE.--Dr. King
U. S Consul Agent, and missionary OF
the A. b. of L. NJ. at Athens, has been
condemned to fifteen days Imprisonment,
aud then to be banished from the coun-
try, on account of asserting doctrines
opposed TO the Greek Church.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

fs Mr.. Pierson Sayre the last surviv-
ing Revolutionary Soldier in Butler co.,
Ohio, died on The 81 inst. in the Dist
year of his age.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

GALENA BANK,-An Ohio company
are about establishing Bank in Gaiena,
with capital Of $4,000. This shows
the effect which the Illinois General
Banking Law is having in drawing Eas-
tern capital into that State. Let Iowa
learn wisdom from the example Of her
neighbor.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

tF' Nearly 100 California Teams cfSs
sed The Mississippi at Dubuque, in one
day. Three hundred have lief, Mineral
Poiat. Wisconsin; and half the entire
population Of Dndgeyille in the same
State.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22

R~ The Frontier Guardian of the 9Th
inst, treats Lightly the existence of Small
pox on the frontier, rumors of which
have come from that quarter and found
their way into the papers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
DagucrreOtypiIl
!. r. BAKER & IT. B. DWM,

NYOULD announce to the Eens OF
w Ottumwa. and vicinity, Vt they
have received new and splendilock Of
materials, and are prepared TO sahieness
es in the very best style, on g terms,
and in any kind of weather. Cat our
room over Hawley's Store, ant.amine
specimens.
April %. lSo2.--tf