davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

- As our neurological friend the .s Alma
mac Maker notices, the snow is falling thick and
fast at this present writing We trust however
it is only letter from winter, announcing that
he ,oit be here afterwh,l, We have n hone
yet that we shall see be tier days Despite
the ill-omened prophecies about The moon $
age, we will still hope on, and look for pleasan,
weather yet before the dawning Of 1854.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
ENORMOUS EATERS

Soyer, the great cook of modern times, has
published book, entitled "Pant.opheon,' :
which contains the history of every description
OF food, animal and vegetable; and of birds
beasts, and fishes; and of all kinds of liquors
and fruits, from the earliest times down to the
present day; It is intersper. ed with graphic
scenes and nutty anecdotes, recipes Of the yari-
and persons. The chapter upon gluttons may
be cited example of the unprofessional
portion of the book This chap,eris full of cur
lous facts. The earliest heroes, NJ Soyer OBJ
serves, were not choice respecting their viands
but then they eat So much Thaagenes
an athlste Of Thasos, eat whole BULL SO did
Milo Of Crotona. ritormus had an OK served
for supper, and when he rose from table not a
morsel remained Cambes, King of Lydia
had such an unfortunate appetite, that one
night he devoured his wife! The Persian Can
tibarls ate SO much and SO long, that his Jaws
were at last tired, and then attentive servant.
used to press the food into his mouth So saws
history, and when did history ever err In
''ooeih hbSSs LIE ulleE speaks OF
man named Nicholas Wood, to whom the coun
ty of Kent proudly claims the honor Of having
! given birth, who once ale whole sheep al I
meal Another day being at Lord Wotton ;.
and having good appetite, he devoured eighty
four rabbits and eighteen yards of blackpudd
ing for his breakfast. According 10 Btrchoux
Marshal Viilars had house porter who was al
enormous eater. Franz, said he, one day
''tell me how many loins you could eats" "Ah
my lord, as for lons, not many: five or six. a
most. And how many legs of mutton =
. All as for legs OF mutton, not many; sevel
or eight, perhaps" 9 And ialted pullets 2
"Ah as for puIlets, my lord, not many; no
moe than dozen Sand pigeons All
as Tor pigeons. not many; perhaps forty-filt,
at most according ID the appetite" AN
!arks :" ' All ! as fer that, my lord-littl
arks-ior ever, my lord-forever -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Wooden Ware,

A SUPPLY Of Buckets, Tubs, churns, Bale Buck
IA cts, Boxes, Bowls, Washers, Spoons Butter Prints
Rolling Pins, Mop Handles, cloths Pins, Tar Buckets
Wash Bowls etc. etc. just received and for sale by
A. GILLESPIE,
May 1, 80. No. l, Globe Building
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
You can not have it, my dear fellow

NAPOLEON ON The TURKISH QUESTION
In the midst Of so many sage coniectures and
hypoheses ON and about this subject, it may
not, be uninteresing to hear the views of the
greatest statesman and warrior OF modern time
concerning it. Let it be remembered that these
words were spoken by Napoleon more than
thirty years since. They are extracted from
q Mear's "voice from st. Helena"
6 In the course ofa few years, Russia will
have Cons'antnope, the greatest part of'Tur-
key, and all Greece. This hold 10 be as GER.
tain as if il had already taken PLACE. Almost
all the cajoiRg which Alexander practiced tow
ards me, was to gain my consen: to effect this
object. | would not consent, foreseeing that
the equilibrium of Europe would be destroyed
In the natural course of things, in a few years
Turkey must fall to Russia. The greatest part
of her population are Greeks, who you may say
are Russians. The powers it would iniure and
who could oppose ii, England, France,
Prussia and Austria Now, as to Austria, it
will be very easy for Russia to engage her assis-
tdnce by giving her Servia, and other Provin-
ces bordering on the Austrian dominions reach
ing near to Constsntibople. The only hypolh-
esls that France and England may ever be al
lied with sincerity will be in order to prevent
'u's' Dut even tuis diHdnCe VIII not avail
France, England, and Prussia united cannot pre-
vent it. Russia and Austria can at any time
effect it. Once mistress Of Constaniinople
Russia gets all the commerce ofthe Me diterran-
can, becomes great naval power, and God
knows what may happen She quarrels with
you-marches off to India with an army of TO-
900 good soldlers--whch to Russia is nothing
and 100000 canaiHe, Cossacks and others,
and England loses India, Above all the pow
ers, Russia is the most TO be feared especially
by you. Her soldiers are braver than the Aus
trlan, and she has the means ofraising as many
men as she peases. In bravery the French
and English soldiers are the only ones to be
compared TO them-Al this foresaw. | see
to fluurity further than others, and wanted
to establish barrier against those barbarans by
re establishing the kingdom of Poland, and
putting Paniotow barski at the head OF it king;
but your imbec,fes Of ministers would not con.
sent A hundred years hence | shall be prais-
ed, (enceHse) and Europe, especially England,
will lament that | did not sncceed.-When
they the vary finest countries in Europe
oyerrun, and prey 10 those northern har-
barians, then they will say, Napoleon was
rig hit ,"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

OsE OF THE Docs The Albany Knicker-
hooker gives ar account of wonderful dog,
belon, ing to one of its Carriers The carrier
falling sick, sent out boy to deliver the pa
pers, who, being unacquainted with the round,
was followed BY the dog, no stopped at the
door ofevery subscriber, never missing one in
list of SIX hundred AT the door Of all tho
subscribers who had rot paid in long Ii me
the dog was heard to howl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

Tux RECEPTION OF JoHs MlrcuELl.-
PrcEara'ioEs are msk ing in New York for the
reception of Iohn Mitchell the Irish patriot,
rive IN this country. Ga the evenisg OF the
day ihlt his arrival announced In the pap RS a
number OF military companies wid assemble ia
Park al 10 o lock, and from thence proceed to
his lod inIs 10 give hun "a seernade! Comm /
tees iasvs been appointed "a fnsiss arrange
mentS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

Sam Slick says" believe every critter ir
the world thinks that he S the most entertaining
one IN it, and that there's no gettin on how
without him. Cons it grows as material as the
hair on ones head, bat It is long"r in comm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

The Scientific American states, on reliable
authority that if at two feet above the throat OF
your chimney you enlarge the opening to double
the size for the space Of two feet, then carry
up the rest as at first, your chimney will not
smoke.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
S T e A N E f R r Y

AZ UUBUQUE.
sTHE UNDERSIGNED would inform the Travelin
Public, thai the Splendid New Steam Ferry Boat,
u L "A II
has this day commenced her rcgularrIps to be made
every bali hour the Mississippi athe Lower Fer
ry at Dubuque.
W. will cross any number of TEAMS that will come
LET THE WEATHER BE WHAT 1T NAY, AND WILL RUN
NIGHTS fthere Is bus to do
Ourcharges are as at apy other Ferry on
the Upper Mississippi Everything that Californian,
want, of OUTFIT be had atthe lowest prices
Dubuquethe City being literally crammed with sue ar
tcles az Californans want.
N. B. Recollect, that the STEAMER is at the Lowe
Ferry Opposite the City, and NOT at Eagle Point; ant
that high winds will not, any me prevent the boa
from crossing as Is often the with Horse Boats.
March 30:h '52-dwy.
C.GREGOIRE Co
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

Y We are sorry to sea our brother of the
Jstsrsonian so much at variance with the peo-
pie Of Minnesota, in regard to Hon H. NJ
Rice " Oh dear, what can the matter be %
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

PUBLIC PARKS ~ ST. LOUIS We see
that the people of St. Louis have by their CITY
Council taken the ini'iatory steps towards The
establishment of public parks. 1t is most ex
cellent idea and deserves imitation in all of our
towns and cities
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Small POx.

gTyHOSE who wish 10 guard against the Small Pox
are informed that the undersigned has just received
a surpv Of frcsh and genuine Vaccine Matter, fer
sale II the Drug store Of A. GILLESPIE,
No .;ote Building.
IluIuuue lime 7fh 1853
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

The Ono ELEcTIos.-We see hy the
Statesman that the democratic majority for
Med'll will not be less than SIXTY thousand =
1t is clear that the Administration is fail
ure
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

NUTS TO s'JENNY LILp"-H will be recol-
lected that few days since the sJennv L,nders'
were in ecstacies at the reported aclion Of the
GAINESVILLE Common Council in repudiatiny the
bonds OF that City issued by A. Hyatt Smith,
the Mayor, to the Southern Wisconsin Railroad
IL now appears that that rel ported action was but
the majority of a bare quorum-a few malionants
who were willing to sacrifice the best inIerests
OF their town, to the qualification of PERSONA
spite against Mr.. Smith Alta full meeting Of
the board on the 18th inst the following reso-
luton was adopted by vote of seven to two
Resoired, BY the Mayor and the Common
Council OF the City Of GAINESVILLE, that the eye
cut'on OF the contract between said CITY and
the Southern Wisconsin Railroad Companv on
the l3th day of September, ls 3, by the Mavor
anc Clerk on the part of said City, and the sub
sequent issue of Fifty Thousand Dollars in
bonds of said City, to said Railroad Comnanx
by the Mayor, Clerk and Treasurer Of said City'
be- and the same are, hereby ratified ard con-
AT meeting of the citizens of JanesviIle re.
presented by the Standard as the largest ever
held in that city, the action of the Mayor was
approved with scarcely dissenting voice.
Madison .4rgus.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

FIRE. IN LoUlsvILLE- obstructive fire nc
Cured in Louisville, KY, on the night Of the
Goth 1t commenced on Fifth street, and spread
to Main street, destroying large number of
stores, including the Office Of the Journal. Cne
man was killed
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

WELL limED--Ihe Journal Of Commerce
Wei remarks on the causes of failure among
merchants, when it says:
mere are causes nearer at home which
comPlicate the web ofour prosperity far more
than the Turkish question, but IL ese seem to be
overlooked, while undue importance is given
to the other. There may be war between Rus
sIa and Turkey, and it is possible that France
and England may be involved in it althouph h
we deem the last improbable, and the first q{site
doubtful
But If we would stand well at holne-if mer
chants, andmerchants clerks would stop dabbling
IN stock and other speculations outside of their
regular business, if young beginners, and houses
with limited capital, would dsconhne themselves
within t circles which they could span With
their own means, keeping down their expenses,
and apting neither the stple or manner of mil
llonares-n short if business men generally
would show desire to develop some other
tiai's OF character, than the one ambition for sud-
den wealth-the sabre and cymetar nigh, clash
on the borders OF Europe, without creating any
excitement on this side the Atlattic
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
WRAPPING PAPER,

rrOME Manufacfured Wrapping Paper. The sub,
HI scribeF becn appointed agent for the MOLiNE
MILLS. u and will at all times have good supply OF
their Wrapping and PRivrire Paper on hand, hica ne
will sell at the mill prse, for cash only.
Rock Isiano sep % 352--tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Camfnm TenS

HAVE been appointed Agent for the sale of the
i Genuine Canton Teas. Persons in want of the best
article of Teas procure them of at low prices
and they will be warranted good, the money refund
ed. A. GILLESPIE. (
Dubuque, Sept. 7th. 1853. v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

The official vote for Governor of Tennessee,
as declared By the Legisla Of tia: State, on
the 10th inst, shows the democratic majority
10 b. 2,250-Johnson, (drmocratl having recei-
we'd 63,4l2 votes, and Henry (whig) 6I,f63--
In 1852, Scott had a majority OF ,679.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
WHEN AT THE SOCIAL BOARD.
BY CHARLES MAcKAy.

When at the social board you sit
And pass around the wine,
Remember though abuse is vile,
mat use may be divine
That Cop in kindness gave The crane
10 cheer both great and small,
That little fools will drink too much.
But great ones not at all
And when, in Youths too fleeting hours
You roam the world alone,
And efve not found some loving heart
Tint you may call your own
hember Womans priceless worth,
And think when pleasures pail,
That little fools will love too much,
But great ones not at all
And if friend deceived you once,
Absolve poor human kind,
Nor rail against your fellow man,
With malice in your mind.
But in your daily intercourse,
Remember lest you fall,
That little fools viii trust too muc..
But great ones not al all.
In work or pleasure, love or drink
Your rule be still The same,
Your work not toll, your pleasures pure.
Your love steady flame,
Your drink not maddening, but TO cheer
So shall your bliss not pail, ''
For little fools enjoy too much,
But great ones not at all.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Light, Light, Light,
economy, Rrilliancy, Cleanliness,
and Safety.
GREENOUGH'S
Phosgene Gas Lamps

rNO those persons who wshto avail themselves o. the
opporfunHy Of testing aae of the best lights eve
used upon supper table (or for reading or sewing
the subscriber offers loan beautiful Stand Iau,n
grafis 10 use 70 long they continue to purchase me
Phosgene exclusively of him. BY this arrangement an
persons can have cheap, safe and brilliant sbr
without additional expense for lamps they are ar
NO risk whatever for If upon trial The lamp is NOT
satisfactory il be returned, and they can resume
the use OF their former lights.
r. MASON, Dubuque
Agent for B F Creenough No. 40, Fifth Street. Gin
cinnafi, Ohin Iaug5-dwyl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Dr. John B. IEcMiOn,
, II II q EnN DEN IST

Would respectfully inform his friends and the publ
that he has located Al Dubuque, and will be happy
wait on all that may need his services.
Once in the Clone Building, up stairs end docToatt
right.
Nov 99tb '52-daw-lyr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

Why are musquitoes bad fnanciers? Because
the receivers of the bills invariably protest and
decline renewal.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

~ r. WEST announces to his old friends and pa
NJ tron that he has wcatiered the storm.
During his absence up The Riv,r--prolenged beyene
his authorizations there sprung up in the city of Du
buqac, notion that he nslyent and had abscond
cd--his bacon spotag. His creIitors here PAM,
struck, made haste sue their ize or
his land stop his business, shut up his store and
ue ratr.taetion If has meat.
tut WEST had not absconded he has returned ant
be- able to show to his CREDITOR i, rec state of sol
vency they have male the amrnde honorable; have
withdSawn their suits and attachments their owT
costs, and WEST is where he has been. and in
tends long 10 bedding business IN Dubuque. AT hi
Stro on Nain-sreet. aud a. Ills Old Stand the evee
he has plenty OF GOODS Of the right sort where be vii
be happy 10 meet his friends and patrons, and
vince them that the best and chcape place for t.
deal Is n ", where il ioag Las been and long will be
III VESTS,
DubiJuc, August 3lst. 1853. eawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Livery stable,

On 4A. .3etrecn Main and LocHsstreets. Near Cy Hot
LYMAN & SHOMO,
rrAvlNG had their stable horses, &c. .destreyedby
III have now built new stable, and purchased fr
horses ue harness, saddles. bugges, carriages,
etc they invite public examination and fr,oi
Weptcdxe exrselpes to keep good horses carnage
ctc IS can be found an yehers in the Northwest dHu
Gsk is = trial.
01- llishest prices paid tor corn, oats andhay
Anil 30. ISL. II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
DR. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
RRANHES OF HIS PROFESSION.

OrrlCE II and Of Sixth and Iowa streets
HIyist Of every means that may az
wv in rastertnc all arrangements of the human oTgani
ration he has recently procured of Ir & D. Barrett
lectrIalvanomeiers which is admirably adapted 10 h'
treatment Of many forms ofdiseass, to which many wh'
re being daily treated, can attest.
i,ubui,ie. lowa, Feb. 6, 1S49. 23-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
$l7,625,5O7
$2I,626,993

In addition 10 these details am enabled TO in
form you that about 10000 men are employed in
IRON castings, and $4,000 in The manufacture of
pig iron in wrought iron about Ia 900 hands
are employed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Columbus, Oct. IS.

The baggage car on night Express down train
caught fire last mig ht near Greenwich station.
and entirely destroyed everything except such
packages as the Express Co.had in their safe
The through mail a'.d all the baggage burned
Also all coarse goods OF Express Co. large
quantity OF through baggage was burned.
r. s-Ihe Express Go. lost $4,000 worth
of Jewelry, which lies all melted together Al,
$500 package of money, bills, is lost also, ard
much other express matter-C Chic Jour
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

3HE between the subscribers under the
= 6rn OF TwicheiI 4 Mogrdgc. was dissolved in Sep
tember last, by the death OF John w. Twichell The
Commission and Forwarding business will be continued
by the survivor, Joseph Mogridge.
JNO. w. TWICHELL.
IOSEPH MOGRIDGE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
DIR. SPRAGuE

la; again returned this City engage permanent,
III the practice uf his protesson and be found by
his old friends his Roos s the City Hotel al hs
Office innedia,eiy opposite the City lIetcl
Oct 37tii, '52 daw-ly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
The following is the amount Of fixed capital
$II,s25.OoO

And yet, with all these advantages, there
was last year great augmentation OF imports,
not only OF iron, but also of iron and steel manu-
factures, chiefly from England. Thus give
you the value OF iron and articles which are
wholly or in part composed Of iron, imported
into the u. S. in 1851 and 1859
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Brandy, Wines & Porter
ADVERTISEMENT.

A SUPPLY Of the above. OF very superior quality
"A just received and for sale by
Dubuque, May 4, 1853. A. GILLESPIE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
lJe 1})rrkIq Grpre5s
BY VIM. II. kERRITT.
PAY upi PAY uP.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. e. 1864
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
nR r.. KlRKUP,

0FFICIAi. Physician and Poor Director TOT
" buque county.
,REsipEx.E--Main- street, above 10th.
OrFrcE-corneE 4tl and Main, opposite city Hotel.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

BRITISH FAITH IN AMERIcA-The Euro,
pean Tines of late date closes lending arti-
Gle with thus language 1.-The jaundiced poll
ucians of Eaetard viewed, yeafs ago, wta
alarm and terror, the SUCCESS Of tie democratic
principle on the western shores of The Ataatic ;
but much of this fear Of liberal institutions in
III .ir most expansive form has long since dis.
appeared, and even he most stationary poItti-
clans Ia this country, so far from dreadinp Ane.
r'ca, have learned TO respect her Old prelndi.
ces on this head all but extinct, and our firm
conviction is, that if Great Britain we're involv
ed in struggle for n.tonal exstence--f she
were TO become The object Of attack on The part
otsaii the combined continental despots--the
spot OF earth TO which she would first look for
support, and nat look in vain, would be 10 tha,
'hrivng progeny which she originally planted
o: the western continent"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

u Simon says there is no plac
except the home ofthe e
ing Cutf chap, tAat
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

BURsISG OF AN EXPRESS CAR-On Mon
day night the through baggage Express and
Mall car on the Cleveland aud Cincinnati road,
was burned near Greenwich. 1t took fire by
sparks from the engine
The following telegraphic dispatch has been
received in relation TO the accident.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

s. L. Of Cascade, Mil was newly fur
nished last fall, with the most approved machinery
pabe of cutting 5000 feet of Oak lumber per day The
Timber whichis OF very fine quality will be sold en-
tire parcels to suit purchasers There is steady
and increasing demand for all lumber manufactured al
this establishment good rates. 1t is in the immediate
vicinity of very rich and ourshing settlements AT
very tring expense, Grist Mill could be attached
upon the same ater power. Any person desiroGs d
becoming wealthy would do well Ia famine the prem
ises trterms and further particulars, the Pro
priefor wouldrefeT purchaserst
JNO. NJ. McDANELD,
Real Estate Agent
Orto WM. ANDREW,
City Hotel, 1907 Dubuque.
March 3lst, 1853. daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
NUMBER z
IRON BUSINESS OF rHE UNITED
STATES

correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA Iaquir-
er, writing from the New York Cfystal
Palace, gives the following interesting s,atis-
tics:
6" Here we have in American form, an abun
DANCE Of specmens--the best perhaps, being
from Pennsy lsania-i pig, bloom, sheet, bal,
castings, aud articles of all kinds in wrought
iron. And here as do not mean TO fatigue YOU
by descriptions scfiattm of each particular arti-
Gle or specimen, the more regret that do not
possess any statistics of iron beyond those
which effect the United States but such calcu
laiions as refer TO this country will naturally
RANK amcng the most interesting in connection
with the American World Fair Strange TO
tell, although the manufacture of all kinds Of
IRON IN the United States has already been enor
nous, yet the value Of all kinds Of imported
iron continues TO increase. In 1891, il was
$l.2l3,OOO-in 1850, it was SO, / "a ,OuO, and in
1851, it was s9,00O,000 Why cannot the rail-
road iron used here be also made here-or rather.
why is it not Still the U s. iron marufac-
lures are large. Look at the subjoined, from
the census OF 1850, and remember that there
mas since been great increase
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

The LEvEE.-We seldom or nsvcr knew
SO bare Of steamers at this seas On of the yesr-
Throughout yesterday there were not above
dozen to fifteen in port, and at one time We
counted less than the former number Fog and
low water are the causes Of so few hoa.g..
sndso little doing--St. Lo4iss1 ean
l9,i. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Joscnhs. Jennings.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHiTECT
RS prepared with Leveliiug and Surveying Tnsrufen
i execute any professional duties that may be e,
trusted to him. Maps Designs, and building Drawings
made to ert.cE FJ-Otice Mann st. first door below
the Glohc Building, VI STAIRS, over l.. Fitzpatrick
Tailsrins Establishment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
,ubunue. 2Gth scpt. ls5a.

yxANTEi--3o0a bushels good White Oats, for " hcl
the highest market price will be paid cash
delivered, my Warehouse, No. 3o5, steamboat landing
G.. Il. WEST.