davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
GASTRIC JUICE
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE

Call on the Agent, and get Descriptive circular
gratis, giving large amount Of Scientific Evidence from
Lcbig's Animal Chemistry; DR.. c. mbc's Physiology Of
Digesson; DR.. Pereira Food and Diet; Dr. Jehn w .
Draper of New York University; Prof DUN gson's Ply.
siooey Prof. Sman of Yale ollie ge; DIR. Carpenters
Physiology; Sc, together with reports of Cures from all
parts of the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
The Weather.

FIRST SNOW IN THE CRY.
The threatening aspect OF Monday hight noticed in
paper Of yesterday morning ued in very high wind
from the northeast when commeIoed TO blow shortly
afi Ter dDisht This gale continued With conei erabe
vonce. until day break yes'erosy morning. There vas
sharp Frost at the same time and the early mornpg
was inieDsely ccd. at seven O'Clock NJ the her
pCmst.r s.ooo at 2S In short after this hour
the wind yeered nearly due por,h and tfn AID
gpsiy up 10 AT ten MINI 10 Twelve small hard
and disnct Particles al began to fail and ended
pretty thsrp shoser which. iaL iDg upon the frosty
ground rJndered the streets slightly white the rst time
they have been 20 his winter The spow continued TO
descend at ntryes but eighty, duriog the after
ne on and evening The Thermometer az the Hna.ID
BJidirg rSI Il, -. n. II 80 nvvu 6t at p.
eoss CT T. M 20 As The evening closed in. the sky
was very heavy, as II severe storm approaching
and at late hour OF he nigh. high wind spring
ing up giving Of ths first really ~intry whistle which
Ne have head in New York this season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
DsrARIMEnr o. ar.rg

WAsuisGros Dec 80, 1852
S'r-You ere prebphly that sone mouths ago
Mr. Kerr United etates Chsrge dAnlres to the govera-
Ia,nt OF hoaag instructed 10 request that you
night be recalled and TINT other person might be
sppoin a. tho representative II Nicaragua this
government
despatch yeit@day received from Mr.. Kerr,
rsDiE'tting ccpy o. q Lever him from Mr. Cestal
Ion, Minister q Foltgn adaira IN which he declines OF
the part Of The Nonssusn mt, to connolly With
the President request. and oxpss-sss wish hat The
r,sfOus which n forrd should bs set forth. IN
order TO their being submitted 70 the EcaragnsA
Chsubr
Ii esurot be 10 say that this would
70 followed By dacu,ioas Of tne most dasreesbla and
utprohab.e chaFactar besides that The rrsdsnt
not eoDsept that any condition whatever should be at
tsched the ponce Of tho Hiclrayuap government
Nh sreqncrt H9rrsnec by The most familiar principles
~ toe public lsw ana the prarioa o. cvisod States Hc
has Therefore aec I'd Mr. k'rr 70 tho request fx
your recall ard the appointment Of another Minister.
And in the met Dms ih'trocted 10 inform you that
communication can hereafter be received nom you ~
the Eicafngusn envoy
Wit much personal regret that " has become my
c!iy 70 Getresc tc ie'ter r. Ills ehsrac ~ rer
ma your oh dent tsrv.rt b0WAhD RvERErc. ,
10 Ernor Dcn Joe. Ia MASco.sTA, as., 40, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

Malls for California !.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
Tae steamship George, Captain Porter, and the
United States Captain Berry will leave this port st two
O'Clock afternoon for Apinwal and the Star Of the
West, Captain Tinkiepaueh at three O'Clock for San
Jusn del Norts.
The pals for California and other parts Of the Pacific
viii clofe at one O'Clock
The New Ycpx WErkLy HERALD, with the --latest in
telhsenee al parts Of che world, will be publshed
Of ten O'Clock this morning.
Single O. pies si1pence Agents will please send in
their orders early possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
TIE WEATHER. THROUGHOUT THE STATE

foB'ts LINE oFEl4s hhFEaIENr no x WALL siashT-
TUESDAY,. jan. A. 1858.
BUrFAto, 10 A -Cod. Looks like snow Wind
northeast Thermometer 81. Barometer 20 20
Cold bue pleasant esening Wind north
Thermometer "A Barometer 20 IS
EocnEsrrh. 10 A. M.-Cloudy snd cold. Wind south
cast III uucmeter 20
L, M.-Clcar AID cold. Wind west Thcrrnome
ter %
ArrrEy, u 4. y Cloudy and cold maznins. Wind
ncuhtn-t Thermometer 90
9 7. M.-CleaT and cold. Wind west. Taermome
ter %.
sTEAcrsE. 10 M.--Csid and sor ewhst c!sudy. Wind
west Thermometer 90
P. M.-Clesr a1d cold. Very strong ~e0s wind
IEermoDeter 70
LTcA. 10 Cloudy morning and cold Wind
vast Thermoms,or %
r Clear evening. Wind northwest Their
M0UstsT "a
ALnArr. 10 A N.-cioudy Wind northeast Thsr.
nometer 90.
sp.M -Clouty. Vino north. Barometer 30. Mer-
curry 90 IheYmome.er 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
The ftsiro 1 ase.
lNe FttINo Nahts
IN TIE NATTER or THOMAS KkiFE, 4 FUGITr'
fkpM rUsTICF

FROM JUSTICE,
Nsw yoaK, Dec 81, 1852
DIhR sIh-Tts case II 81. down for the Srst Morday
in January he Couf. having D.de out certain poots 10
be sIsn.d have been connect for the British govern
mont in lie matter and appeared az sue, wtsn the
Corrl sic,a,o the points, 1 sm not swsrs what msy
have occurred between the honorable TIE Secretary 81
Stats Jxo~-ncy tho Brilisa HipsteT nor, TO
whether the Attorney Ger ernl will ys. intervene
deer, T., bowover respectful towards the Bench. 10
have " sUrpested that hr Cramp oo the mtnster HIS
wished to stond Aside ana not mipGs Ia ANY argu
msnt.
bad not received his desire when had the honor to
be before tho uouit.
If circumstances ebould make 1t proper ' hope vou
viii 90 the kinjn,se mot respectfully 20 ntico
What have Eaid
Believing me 10 be yours always. very respectfully
CAAELEj EDWARDS
Ts Charles sUmn0Y, Esq 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

Cc,iso- pIrls- Part Fir,t-Eos ~ ~, So 81. 81 Gs
~ % IL 49, 20 ~, 10 ST. ~ Fart neeobf--Nos. %,
~, 10 52 81 90 Is e.. 81 81 % 6S 20 ~ ~.
euPnpmE CouRr - irouit--Nos 4 ~ l6 Ia 10 to IS
20. 10 60 epecisl Term. Nos s 20, II, 80 TO Jo A
don't le number ordered for this day.
-urrrD srhrgs DgrR,cr Couar No calendar tn mkt
vrtk
srr5r'os rors-.- (rwc BrArcbes) -Eos. %, IL q, 70.
%, ~ 70 o. 81 70 Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

The ship Ansa-an q. this port from New orean',
ports, Dec 81 lat 40 IS lon IL picked Up boat,
tsiuDs Paul Howes master Thomas g. uowes arst mate;
Robert L Foulke second mate and Jehn wlisms third
Bs,e Of The chip Amulet. from Cette for Boton Ths
Amulet Dec 27th during gale spi uns LEAK and vent
down &C six in tie morning Carrying With her fifteen
sous-an on board, except the three In the boat The
survivors suffered food deal before being picked mp,
being thirty six hours without food The Amulet
suied in this city SLo had cargo Of 500 OF sst
The names o. those who psTished q. follows Ste
pheD stlltr. john Power James Mcrane VIM North,
Jesse Marie, To mas Cuban Roba-t perEins, John Ma
thall Thonas tannisg. y n West JOAN West ssamsn
John Conste bic steward John kinney, cook two
oherf nan's unknown, WHO haa secrstci themselves
boaI \ g. Ce.te
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
MRllne AMnira

THE OALoaic sHIP ERIcssor.-This vessel wont down
the East river contemplated trial trip yesterday
mcrning at about ten O'Clock, but anchored at the g.
w. spi:, detained there, NO doubt. by the severe
gale that prevailed. She made very handsome
appearance she proudly aoated along and With wind
and tide in her favor travelled at tina rate Of about
twelve miles IN hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.


ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BOwERY THEATHx, Bowsry.--PvrsAa--FLyISS
DvrCnhAr.
BROADWAY rpEATHE. Broadway.-LovE, Law Asn
PHyHc-EoerA -sYossyNS EvENrs-FbisAo.
NIBLO'S, Bsesdwsy-Lrs FoLIEs-THs AILLERs-HA.
BUTTONS THEATRE, Chambers ssresS-No~xr BIZ
EpnEr-PaRis AND Lswnos.
NATIONAL THEATRE Chatham ftrset-THs SIcIr.
IAN Bh nE- fYsTsc LILY.
wAILAcKr ruEATRs. BIsadwn5.-RoAD TO R.Is
-PRAcTrCAL Max.
WHITES THEATRE os VARIETIES, II s>d 70 Bows-
n.TsmR Esz-RAPPy MAy-Dc = NiocE, rAG Possessed
AMERICAN NUsEuN Afternoon and Evening Or
9HORAkA. Ba6 Brosdway.-BANvARD't PANORAMA OF
Holy LAND.
$50 BROAD ExHIBTrroS.
UHRfosY.s OPERA HOT Sc. Az Broad ~ay.-ErHIoPIAH
we0D's MINSTRELs woods MUSICAL HAIL. ~ Broad
Vay.-krHIoPIAv hIssrRELsy.
CIRCUS 81 Bovery.-EsrEsrRIAN ESrHRrAIsnEvrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

rEkMS
(HE DAH HERAI s.eo cent? 1sr coDs-1y pr 1SHos
iHE WEEKLY HERALD svsrp Sat.yaay q 81 eess
d, csp. or SB pv I~~H N< Esro1ean Edition 81
sxsH ans part u Great Brttasn and - part Of as
s~rsin-st befh to iseiud< he ycstd1s
VOL UNTZRY CORRRSP ONDENCE soneasasss smpU
oas geos from any quarter Of cAs sesvd; seed,
nsi Asiibsys SasdJey Qua yoR eIas coRs EsronpKNrs
4sp yApses- evv-
III LETTgRS by mol for SsbscyiyHon or IN Aipsr.
TO H. Ssd the psase viii b dsduetsdtrou
10 soary re1atttS6 ~
Volume XVIII No. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
DOU BILE SH EFT

CIRCUS, 81 Bovery-EsrnsrRrAEE xrnRrArsnEHrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

pooy-neither Of them degraded bsno6 car0s but tho
honored cadets Of parental government on
ground where neither has tho vantage. To carry
out this noble idea-this republican princip!e--it
will be necessary TO appropriate far larger Of
money than the miserable pittance Of $40, 600, at
present doled out. There arc many who contend
that even this ought to be given to the common
schools. As the Superintendent. we'll remarks, the
whole amount if divided between them, would act
be more than between S3 and 81 to each school.
As higher order Of education than thst Of our
common schools is absolutely necessary, for tao DO
velopemgrt Of genius and talent, IL s Of te las. i'm
portance TO place It within the grasp Of l who can
reach 1t By merit. As o and property protected
by education, and crime ia prevented bs tbs dlSon
OF intelligence, and as the wealth and RESOURCES Of
a country are developed by Earning and know
1ecgsas ,ho country itself as defended BY the same
aeercie,, from external aggression from internal
tst asen and coIruption-is the interest well
tho duty Of property cor .ributs ia a large and
liberal tpnt, to this object Properly has It's duties
as well us its rights.
lite mixed education Is tho glory Of the Uaited
States BY the constitution, no form Of IgicG Is
entitled to any preference over another, and sn
,Gecnal barrier is fogever opposed to the establish.
merit Or Catholicism or Proteetaatirra Or aay scot
thereof Religion ia LETT by tina. grtas insii unent
where II ought to he loft, besgoen can ard his
God, ard the politics Of the country arc regulated
by principles held in common by al denon,ustions
Of Christmas Fana.icsm occasionally makes no
outbesk; but still that liberal educa sion by which
eoJs 0, sItrJ crecd 81; together on the form at
school, preyels, and will, trost, prevail 10 tho
end a the osspter. God forbid that bigotry should
ever succeed in changing what has hitherto worked
50 vel for tho country, and has contributed more
ihaD any other thing TO the superior intelligence,
fhe indeperdent thought and aston, and the libsr
atty 10 those vho differ With as in religious opinion
al & FLi.n c9rs'..-.. re A-...e.4 co..
hyhest style Of nsan."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
NEW YORK HERALD.
SAm Bs 0OR Don 3 70 Nm NV,
PROPRIErOB AND EDITOR

opHCB N. W CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SIS.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
IRE, MECHANICS, EDUCATION, MARKETS, &C.
oTTUMWA, IOWA, THURSDAY, JANUARY ls, 1863. e

large roots, weakened by old age, that
had for hundred years sustained il from
falling, The thick cobwebs loaded with
spiders, and piles of rotten wood thai
had accumulated on the inside of the
tree. began to fall upon them and almos,
to smother them with the dust.
The confined air was suffocatiag-
their emotions in,ense---and still hour at.
ter hour The panihers worked ON. The
end was not far off-for now, slowly
and reluctantly at first, then more and
more rapidly, and then with the force
and rush of an avalanche, down came
the old sycamore covering the opposite
banks of the creek with rotten wood,
and breaking off in the center So as tu
throw the bu; OF the tree high into the
air Head forward slid Uncle BOBBY,
followed closely by his nephew, nor
ceased his career until brought up in the
midst of a c"lony Of bats that had mes.
ileda foot thick in what was formerly
the top of the cavity. That bats can
bite had long been shrewdly suspected,
but the indi, lduaIs above mentioned set
lied the question and put il at rest forev.
er.< tfc
Now Uncle Bobby succee ded in hoist.
ing himself, feet foremost. encumbered as
he was by The weight of his nephew
ant punctureG by thousand rayenous
bites. so that he quite forgot there was
such thing as a panther in existence;
and when he felt his feet at the entrance
he lncontinenlly shook off The lad, leav.
ing him to slide back amongst the bats
and sprung the ground glad to ge, out on
any terms. Rubbing the spiders and
their webs from his one eye. he stared
around. The morning was breaking
the panthers gone. the Keg lay empty al
his feet, The broken rifle at his side, and
his night of horrors was past!
In due season the tired pair arrived
home wi,huu. drop of whiskey, to NEE,
the execratiOns of score of men as
sembled according to appointment fol
the raising" But the hopes OF "pain.
ter hunt" speedily drove the disappoin,.
men, from their minds.
ina lew hours large party on foo
aud horseback, with hundred power.
ful dogs. were in no. pursuit. CANNOT
tell you the details-perhaps in my Sc.
ries imay include "pa,n,er hunt;" for
the present | can only say tina, the flush.
ed-face man with only one sleeve and a
lnulllateu nose. who run SO fast. and who
swore SD hard, was Robert Box, ESQ,
that the boy by his side was Jeremy;
and that the two had the qualification be.
fore nightof measuring the claws Of the
two monsters who had guarded them SO
zealously the night before. Until the
hour OF his death those worthies slept
together on the tanned skin Of the male,
aud il Jeremy is sill living which is
more than likely, as the ague never kills
any body-he will be pleased to relate to
you The whole story of the Panther Sen.
tinels.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Dec. 81.

IhiDAfs DcC. III.
The order Of the day. being the Join,
resolution to Congress for the passage ol
a bill now pending bef,re that body,
granting lands to the State Of Iowa for
the construction of a railroad from Du-
buque to keokuk and from Davenpor, 10
Council Bluffs; Mr.. Preston moved 70
lay II on the table-agreed to-. frS
On morton of Mr.. Browning the bill
relating 10 certain escheats was taken
from the table and ordered to be engross.
ed for the third reading on Monday
next. ~ a -
On motion of Mr.. Hull the bill to re.
move the seat of Government to For
Des lsoines was taken from the table
and the Senate went into committee ol
the whole thereon. Mr.. Hepner in the
chair. Messrs. Hull and johnson dis.
cussed the claims and merits of Fl. .Des
Moines and Messrs. Love and Need.
ham those of Oskaloosa, Mr.. Neeham' s
speech was rather inclined to show ,ha,
Fort Des Moines was not the place for
the relocation Of the Capitol.
On motion Of M. Hull the committee
rose, reported progress, and asked leave
TO Sit again.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13

The New York Times attributes the
following to Lynn shoemaker. |, is a
beautiful aud consoliDg truth:
One Of The young men said something
in conversation against woman. Now,
Young man. sa,d he, Il have lived a long
while in lhls here world, and have seen
good many things al one time or 10th.
er. And | have obsarved this here fac,
give me a family, with a fay,her as
bad as hell wants him; and that's pretty
bad--a eussin', drinkin', fgh,in', chap
land mother who's one OF yer ou,
and out God ferin' wimmen. Let the
old woman bring up the children to pray
lie, 'er teach 'em to say, as soon as
they kin talk, 'our Fayther in Heaven.
and les 'er be gwine on every day in
this ere way. and have always kind a.
noticed that them children didn't take ar
ter the fay,her. They are very apt TO
turn out we'll! Don't ye think sol,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
Preparing TO Meet the Rush.
A Correspondent Of the Boston Posi-

sStSssssss9 w NACCs ShhC 3OOShhs
A Correspondent of the Boston Post
says:
learn from unquestionable private
authority, some facts showing the alarm
OF England at The prospect of CONT.
mental war. Seventy five thousand SOL
diers of the East Indian native army are
privately enrolled for an immediate de-
scen.on Egypt. and so to Algeria. should
rupture between France. and England
take place. These sepoys. though coll
ored, are led by white officers and have
had the experience Of veterans in the
Sikh and afghan campaigns. The
The Duke Of Wellington. once Colo
mel Of such a regiment a, the s,or ming of
Seringapatam. declared that he never
commanded finer soldiers; and if the af.
finiy of color, and the jndicious dis,ri-
button of promises and gold could in
duce the Mameluke and Arabian cavalry
To join the invaders. France woulc have
warm work Of il.
MOI only this, but the notifications a.
long the southern coast Of England are
all undergoing thorough repair; and the
organization OF militia regiments is pro.
ceedmg with all possible celebrity. We
shall have fine time of il presently.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
From Arthur's Home Gazette.
The Panther SentinelS.
BY A TRAVELLING NATURALIST.

The following incident was related to
know what is was to lie, and | have not
added aslngle feature to the original story.
Jeremy Cossit lived 30 miles ives, Of
For, Madison. territory (now State) OF
Iowa. No rret,ier country can be found
out of Eden, than that same region back
Of For, Madison. Old Black Hawk. as
good a judge of soil as any human being,
told me in 1887, while eating with him
at Moutrose, that the country styled "lhe
Sac and Fox purchase" was the best land
he ever saw, and he had but lsie.y re.
turned from his government tour through
The Uniied States. and, besides that, was
familiar with the lay of land as far west
as the Rocky Mountains. / bear ,esti
tlmony to the same fact, ard will main
Tain II against all odds. that Iowa is the
best farming county in the United States,
and were II not SO extremely cold in win
ter my four children should have hailed
II as their birth place instead Of more
southern cline. The peculiarly of the
country consists in the equal and beau.
liful distribution OF small fertile prairies,
with tall excellent timber, distribution
''o' oi'en seen, as nmoer near prair'es Is
gu'e'any scruooy' anu usually oarreh.-
"nen mrs. visi'eu IOWA, Tue iana was
hos surveyed oy government, aud conse-
quently mol in market. The settlers
were an sqoa'ers, anu were esiaolish shlng
,'en'seises' cuiuVa"ng anu oai'ding' ~
nopes 'na' some Pre-emp.'on law would
secu'e 70 'heh 'neir righ's against the
rasenous nav o. me specaia1or. A.
'no"g 'ne resi- VINO were engaged IN 'hls
eh'e'P',se' were ohcIe Doooy box ano
ms nepne" Jeremy Cossu.
snal, no' weary me reader win an
eA'enueu account OF 'hese worih'es; they
are lus' sacn as form Inc staple OF the
o,,es % l.ongsuee' anu hooper, ana
sooth 10 say lhey nave used the staple
wen. Uncle Bobby was old and ln'em'
s'a.e' quar'e'Sohe anu o'asPnemous.-
- ma'ks OF haru service in the cause OF
Dacchus, were upon all parts OF his per.
s"n' an anu 'nose wh" ne'Ped "iay him Out
10 aeSY. gave ms lame IN lew words.
wen y 'ha' cnap hasn nad more bra's-
% man any o'her human us wonder!
ms nephew' jeremy ,'ossi'' was ra's-
60 up very unior'una,ely'ior the two
leasons' 'i'aa u IS hard 10 mss 'he hu
saap'h,ng a,',' 'nnue1es o. KIND parents, and
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13

ga lady. who was very modest and
submissive before marriage, was observ-
ed BY her friends to use hss tongue pref
~ freely ailer-. .srhere was Time
when ! almes. imagined she had none,
"Yes. said her husband. with sigh, bAt
il's very long since"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
VOL. 5.----NO. 7.---WHOLE NO. 2l5.
MISCELLANY,
From the Mo-. Republican.
Mime ha-ha.


Mime ha-ha.
Mime ha ha! bright water
OF gladness thou art.
Like song gushing out
OF h,ppy Young heart.
Like the cheru BIS pure laugh
Down ladder of light
With bars of the moonbeam
Hung out into night.
OH gay laughing water,
With one daring bound ssE
Thourt away from the path >.
Ger the soft prarie ground;
Down, downward thy diamonds ~
And showered pearls go,
To sift through the rainbow
That arches below. r
Minne-ha-hal thy music,
Mid damp northern dews,
Follows lightly the trail
Of the wandering Sioux:
The wild hunter knows thee.
He gave thee name;
And never a sweeter
Could waterfall claim.
Rirg, Laugh of the waters.
Ring round his lone way!
Be the one thing of gladness
That brightens his stay.
And let the light aspen
Keep time to thy drops
In the evergreen shade
Where the Pale Stranger stops
Niagara avs us
With thunder and foam;
Thy gush lulls the heart
Like whisper Of home.
And. dear Minne-ha. ha,
Thou singest to all,
That joy-loving soul N-
Poureth out thy glad fail.
MINNESOTA, July, 1852 LII.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
The Mormon Region In Iowa.
A corresponds of the y. Y. Tribune
writing from Kanesville. Iowa says:

writing from Kanesville, Iowa says:
"rhis town is situated in narrow
valley among the Missouri Blnffs. abau,
four miles from the river, and is qune a
business place even in the winter. The
place is full; many are here spending the
winter, TO be ready To go To California OF
to Oregon in the spring. The Mormons
are making active preparations To go 10
Salt Lake Valley. They have received
from their leading men their i'm peralive
orders 10 emigtate to Salt Lake nexl
season, If they can get there by any
possible means. Depatations have been
sent here from Salt Lake to assist and
urge forward the people in their prepara-
ilon to emlgrate, aud probably FIVE or .ix
thousand will emigrate ihither in the
spring. The improveu ents which The
Mormons have made will very much ia
clllIate the settlement of this part of Iowa.
They have brought good deal OF land
into cultivation, aud much of il is vel;
fenced; this they will sell for wha, it has
cost them to break the prairie and close
II. Ii is all Government land now, but
will be brought into market next spring.
The present occupants sell simply The
improvements and claims. Surveyors
are now out surveying the land prepar-
atory TO bringing il into market. The
houses which the Mormons have built
are miserable log cabins, designed only
to serve them during their temporary so
journ. Kanesville has no, more than
two or three frame buildings, but doubt
less many better buildings will be erect
ed by another season. This is The most
beautiful and best watered portion OF the
Western country; small but clear and
beautiful streams are numerous. and they
are quite rapid. There are no sluggish
streams in this part of the Stale. Set
dement's are now being extended forty or
fifty miles above this on the Missouri
rlser. and about for,y miles below is
very prosperous colony from Nor,hean
Ohio. saa 1
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
MEDICAL NOTICE.

TINE UNDERSIGNED takes this meth
Il cd of informing the citizens Of Ottum-
wa and vicinity that he has located himself
permanently and will practice in all the va
rious branches of medicine. He solicits a
share of public patronage, and hopes by
his long experience 10 give entire satisiac-
tion to those who may employ him. BY
unremitting study and attention to this
great science he hopes to render himself
useful to the community in which h re-
sides. Office at the Drug Store.
A. ID. v. HUEVAL, M. ID.
Ottumwa, March 4, lS52.tf