davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-06

II""'ol 10 "o"y 'i''o ool''l
nuous record of heartless despo-
tism and i'll deserved anguish
"Suspccted"-is written against
a mans name, because he may
not wish to cringe at the feet Of
ill gotten Power. TO be thus
suspected, is to be doomed
Conspiracios are formed to over
throw police systems; because
the hearthis not sacred nor home
secret from its espionage. A
clue is found, and 10! it is para
ded to the world with a list Of
victims. s5t aag
These victims are becoming
TOO common. 1t seems, as IF
every family in Hungarian and
Italian society, if not in French
society, had its secret spy, ready
to reveal the intents of the heart,
and to bring the best to the pris-
on or scaffold. In Prussia, there
is a mesh work over every part
of the land. But in spite Of all
these victims-the sacrifices to
freedom-there will a day Of
reckoning come. The frequenr
cy of these arrests presage an
explosion. 1t will be bloody and
terrific. Why should it not be?
Timid Conservatives, who read
unmoved the unvarying history
of bloodshed and cruelty COM
mitted by irresponsible police
men and soldiers at the beck of
despotic Power, become pale
and panic. struck, when the
PEOPLE come to their rightfnI
through the blood of
an aristocratic and naughty no.
bility. ,
Shal1theserecords be changed?
Shall Crime and Cruelty forever
batten upon.the spoils and groans
Of the people? Does GOD rule
righteously, aud will He not
bring down into the dust, the AL
Hances which have been formed
in His ''holy'' name, to break the
spirit of men, and make them
the slaves ola prescriptive here
ditary rule?-O. Statesman.
Many are the mutations which English
aehouse and tavern signs, and their
designations, have undergone. Every
body knows that the Salyr and Bacchanals
became in due tine, the Satyr and Big
o'Nails; that the Puritan "God encom-
passelh u.s." was p,oIaned iolhe Goat
{, 4 -, tti>ot tho Faithful
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-06

Many are the mutations which English
alehouse and tavern signs, and their
designations, have undergone. Every>
body knows that the Sayr and Bacchanals
became in due tine, the Satyr and Big
o'Nals; that the Puritan "God encom-
passelh u.s. was piolaned 10 The Goat
and Compasses; and that The Faithfal
Governor of Calais-Caion Fidele-is
mmorlalized in the Cat and Fiddle! ',a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-06

|, JOHN MONROE, Auditor in, and for
Putnam County, Ohio, do hereby certify
tha, the foregoing law has been care
fully compared by me, and is in accor.
dance with that certified 10 by the
Secretary Of Stale. s,1 ola 'a,.,a. .g
JOHN MONROE, Auditor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27

PHILADELPHIA.
ENNERY VARIETY OF SHADES, Whole
- sale and Retail, such as Scroll Flower.
Gothic, Vignette Oil and Dry Landscapes, are
to be had at the lowest prices fo quality of work.
Orders for Gilt, Plain Sto G, Lettercd and other
Shades executed at short notice.
Merchants and others are invited to give us
trial. We 'cW try 10 please.
Brasses, Trimmings. &C. always on hand.
Remember 5. W. corner SECOND d ARCH
Streets, Philadelphia
August I3. 1852 6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
2,5uO Acres Timber Land
TSH SALE.
SEVERAL VALUABLE TRACTS OF

| ~,rvEpAI v,IITAutr TpArTS oF
| y ,r1Murp Ann .,...,..;.;,,r -, AR
.s, :, III, ~ S;,,,a,.I -, ,rah,h.nns =
! -, fi '''' "A III 90, ,,;,h;n IT,.
| a. as .t;.,, p;,ar j., pon. s,rss, ,nv,,sL;n
| r..,. r-..''.s ~ a.. -, -, s,a,,,,,;rr,
| ~ - =, hara.;n ;f n.
',...,n.' I. III, ". ~ ~r
,r,' " ,,,;",,, .o,,.r,,, ,,,h Tho ,,o a,
| ,a"s' 'i'", -, ~ Vii, I, i behaved ,ha,
y. nn,, e., 'r -. ., ,,,a acro con hs on, from
'JVoo ie., =, u III ,Is s,,.,,,a iii ayor.
'a'se Po'"cu =. ~. H. e. rho I;r,,s =,
se nv 'iu." :. - ,i,,.L sr,,ro ~
uDe' ,1, 'oopu y" H"..a ~ 1'. wiz. pirs .nd
", w ".e .eua'' -, 49,, oe wh;,s
, ohcs'h",Iou' p,,n''P"'9 ""'N W ~
',o ,,,, anu iien''o ,,,,aa, f,,eels ara ,aroe
.he ooJ """''' ""u -, 49,, 49,, or
ana raPiu s'eo'n'' sie'u'"s .s ',r;.;rr 10 ro.
wafer power. anu are .apan ;n,',,hs ehigb
hummer o' su" mus ny tp. esd 81,
"hi'h stream WIN ,Ue ieen ,l r,arLe,s
Quiet 10 'ne most oe'"u,"e I,,;os ra,,y.v
mere Is ,oo' uho.' eUf VIZ and pb;ladepba
leading 10 Tue cues OF New a - as,ss. .,
whieh runs wi'hin e"s 'r". '" ,,,r,l,sr can bs
,hc iahd through .neso a.e" .,, e.. ,,,,,,,
ueli'ereu III e''neI VI '.I -,',;,, ,',rsons ON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27

POULTRY, Joseph PRESLEY, Elisha C..
Barlon ) r. Wood, WIN. M'Cleery, VIM
i. FORSYTH
GRAIN, &c Samuel John. Chas. Riddell.
James Beard, Sen, James Eckman, Comfy
Viurpnt
VEGETABLES Alex Jordan. James Pol
John.
F9uiT David Taegarl. VIM. Cree.
,onah' B Masser, G. B. Youugman, john
IMPLEMENTS VIM H. Muench. J. n
Zimmerman, VIM Hood, o. r. Patton, 4
Mervine
MISCELLANEOUS John Taggarr, D. c
watson, Joseph Nicely, VIM. Beard, WIN
DAIRy, sc. Thos Swenk Jacob G. Frrk
w U Grani Adam Keller, John Obe,dori.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. John F Dent
Ter, Jacob Seasholz Isaac Vincent, N B
Thomrsou WIN Marsh
FLOWING March Elijah Crawfo Will
SON Hutchinson J. W. imer Lp,ahow Ben,
Hendricks. John S nth (Upprr Augusta
None but members OF hr Society will be
PERMITTED 10 compete for premiums
Persons from any comfy. State OF country.
may become members by paying so cents 10
me treasurer, or any township Committee
man.
Compeiiion is earnestly invited from the
nelehborino counties.
Judges will commence their duties at
o'rlork. 7. NJ of III" 6rsi day Their awards
VIII be- published nj 3'rlock, p NJ The neAl
day, after which the address will be dellv-
cred
The Plovin ing Match will take place at
O'Clock, p. M. (second dav
JAS CAMERON, Prsst'
d. Dara !. GfesmoneA' Trsmor, secretaries.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION

~ pursuance of resolution of the last Demo-
cratic Convention, the democratic electors of
this county are respectfully requested to meet at
the usual time and place of holding their primary
election. OF Saturday, the eth day of August
next TO vote for one person TO be nominated for
Assembly, one person Tor Commissioner one
person for Prosecuting Attorney, one person for
County Treasurer and one person for County
ud'tor aud the judges of the election in the
different bnrougns and townships are requested to
meet at the court house. in Sunbury on Montay,
the 29th day Of August, at IL o'clock, A. NJ,
to count the votes cast for the different candidates
Tor the above named offices and to declare the
candidate having the highest number of votes,
the nominee TO be supported by The party at the
next election. aud at the same time aud plare,
select two persons to represent this county in the
4th Of March Convention
WIN. Il. KIPP, Chairman.
J. ROESH,
J. KAUFMAN.
MICHAEL TREON,
d. p. CAUL,
J. G. FRICK.
j. S. HAAS,
VALENTINE KLASE,
JAS. ECKMAN
Standing Committee.
July 90, 1861
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
Lumber Yard.

'ENiIE subscriber would respectfully infnrm the
a citizens Of Sunbury, aud Northumte erland
and adjoining counties, tina: he has opened a
E.usnber Ward
in the lot fronting Oh Cranberry ST., short dis
tance East of the Steam Saw Mill where he has
now a large amount of Seasoned PaNnei Plank.
also Pappel Boards, and all other Boards and
BUILDING MArERIAL, such as will be wanted for
building purposes. Also a large amount of
shingles on hand, which -,il be sold from S6 up
to S., according to quality and size. Please give
US call-and examine our prices and quality.
n. Is. Farmers who are in want oi Shingles
will please call as we will sell to Won low.
J. L. LElB, Sup.
Sunhury, Mey 20, lS53.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
A Farm for Sale.

"A Valuable Farm situated in Upper Augusta
L township. Northumberland county. lsvino
along The Shamokin creek. about four mile and a
hnlfirom the borough of sunbury,
CONTAINING I40 ACRES.
will be sold on the 23d day of August, by the
heirs OF Samuel Cop sen., deceased, at private
sale.
About l20 acres Of this land are cleared and
in good state of cultivation, the whole havng
been lined once over The improvements are
two story
hrFTfS DWELLING HOUSE.
tFz=Ssi barn, Wagon house, and two orchards
of choice fruit.
The Philadelphia and sunbury Railroad passe,
directly through the centre of it, likewise the
public road leading from Sunbury to PETERSBURG.
Any persons desiring to purchase good Farm,
void OF hills and stone, with good water, and well
in with clover, will find this 10 comport with
their wishes.
FOR toll particulars, apply either personally or
by letter to the subscriber at the farm.
>. JEREMIAH COLP.
upper Augusta twsp., June Is, ls53.-ts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
Improved Lightning Rods.

'TNl1E subscriber has constructed Lis timing
Il Rod on true Philosophical principles, by
which buildings supplied with them rendered
perfectly secure against destruction by Light
nlng.
The connection and insulation of the rod, as
well as the preparation OF the ground rod is on a n
entirely new plan, making u more perfect con-
ductor than any heretofore in use.
Persons desircus of securing their lives and
property from destruction hy lightning can have
conductors put up TO their buildings in the most
substantial manner by applying either personally
or by letter to the undersigned, at the following
prices:
For 40 feet inch Copper rods, Gold pla-
ted points, with solid Platina tip, S,22 OF
Forty cents will be charged for every ad-
di,ional foot over forty.
For 40 feet inch Tubular rods, Gold
plated points, with solid Platna tip, $l3 so
For 40 feet ! inch solid rod, Gold plated
point, with solid Platina tip, Sl2 so
For 40 feet Silver plated point $40 90
And 20 cents for each additional foot over 40, Of
the three last named. All at six months credit,
or 10 per cent off for cash.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
AGRICULTURAL FAIR

i"e EAeculive COMMITTEES of Nor,bumber
.anu Nc.',,y aaIicultur.l Society, me, al ,le
Wv Ts " "n Slr-rier, in Northumberland.
i" ,nu.'I"y, Jnly II, toappomi Judges, and
"e'u',,e iisl h prrnii MS for the Fair.
The P'esideni h the Chair.
was ,.soiyed to hold The Annual ENhi-
',on a. MILTON on Tuesday aud Wednrs
day,, October 18Th sud 10Th. w w .
, 'ol'o"ne gentlemen were appointed
o""'n'!ee OF Arrangement to prepare the
s"u"uS' ana do al things necessary Tor the
success OF he undertaking
T ''n,r, htphu,n Chairman John r Eek,
Spn' m,'er, J.. II Erkberi, John NJ Huff,
Gror9r Baker, VIM Hpinpn. WIN C Law
r. Z "'Ghapin, VIM n Rrymiie, Samuel
L. Blown, Robi M Frck and Thos. S,rine,
LIST Of PREMIUMS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
Mililinburg Academy.
Miminbmrs, Union County, Penua.
REv' REv ); J; G: Az ,PACh, c,rs,ors


A. c. FISHER, Principal.
MISS ELizABEIHK. HOUGH, Principal
OF Female Department.
EDWIN FISHER, Teacher of Mathematics
and Vocal Mustc.
CHESSELDEN FISHER. NJ d, Lecturer
on Chemistry, Physiology &c.
The Summer Term of this hourishinr Insti
tute will commence on MONDAY, July rs, 1853,
The course OF instruction will be thorough and
practical. Mathematics and the Ancient Lam
guages, as well as other branches will he taught,
as lar as practicable, on the analytic method
Daily use will be made of the blackboard
photography, Reading, English Composition,
and Defamation will receive their full share of
attention.
Draughting, Construction of Maps Use of
Compass, &c, will he taught to students in Sur
veying and Civil Engineering.
Lessons IN Music, Drawing, Oil Painting,
Water Colors, &c, Ornamental Needle Work,
French and Botany will be given by the Precep-
tress, who is graduate OF Castleton Female
Seminary, Vermont, and comes recommended
by the Principal of that Institution, as IA Young
lady OF agreeable manners and high literary at
tainments."
Young ladies and gentlemen who design to
become teachers, will find this Institution am eff.
clent school for preparation, since there will be
connected with it, during the great part of the
year a TEACHERS INSTITUTE, the members of
which Will have the opportunity of attending an
Evening CouIse of Lectures School Teaching.
and acquiring practical knowledge of the art,
under the supervision of the Principals.
i he government of the school is based upon
the law of universal love. which enioin. upon all
to do to others as they would think it right that
others should do to them. Hence the rules will
be mildly. though strictly enforced; and parents
and guardians may rest assured that tne morals,
habits of study, and general department of the
students will be carefully attended to.
The building is now undergoing complete
renovation. II will be painted, furnished with
new desks bell convenient recitation rooms &C.
Mitilnburg is thriving and healthy borough.
Its inhabitants are moral, intelligent aud enter
prIsng Its streets have been recently graded
and paved. 1t is, in every respect, a pleasant
and desirable retreat for students. We therefore
trust that the friends of education will deem the
Academy worthy of their liberal support.
" The price Of board, in the best of private
families, does not exceed $ so per week.
y. d. Students may enter the Academy at
any time during the term yet it is desirable
that they be present, if possible OH the first day.
Miiiilnburg July l6, l653.-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27

Sunbury. August 6, lS53--4t
lust RECEIVED Splendid assortment
q Ladies' Dress Goods, consisting OF Silk, No
lin de Bersge. Canton Grape, Silk Popiin, Dss
ted Swiss Lawn Robes, &c, and for sale by
sunhuyy. May II, '5s. TENER 4 co
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27

&TONE WARE-MiIk pans. Butter crooks,
- Buterjars. Jugs, Preserve jars, DC, 4c.. lust
received and for sale by
Sunbury, June ls, 1858. TENER eco.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
More New GOOdS!I
WILLIAM \. kNOBB.

RESPECTFULLY Informs his friends and
the public gene ally, that he has just received
and cpOned large and splendid stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
at his Store in Lower Augusta township. His
stock consists OF every variety of
Dry Goods, viz:
Cloths, Cassimers, Sattinetts, Yestings, Flan-
nsls, Muslin, &c.
A splendid stock of
LADIES DRESS AND FANCY GOODS,
Such as Silks, Berages, De LANES, Merinoes,
LawnS, GinghGms, Calicoss, &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
a fine assortment for Men, Women & Children.
A large assortment of GROCERIES,,
SUCH as
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Moasses, Spices, &c.
Hardware and Queensware.
Fis;s, salt and Liquors.
Gin, Brandy, Rum and Whisky,
Besides the largest and most general assort-
ment Of all kind of Goods to be had in the country
All the above mentioned goods will be sold at
such reduced prices as they can not he got for
elsewhere.
Country produce of all kinds taken i'll exchange
at the highest market prices
Augusta twsp.. July ., isd3.-Gm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
Teachers Wanted.

A PUBLICATIONS. will he received by the
IN Secretary OF the Board Of School Directors.
Sunbury District for two Male and two Female
teachers, until Thursday, the lsi Of September,
1883 at | O'Clock. p. NJ, at which time an ca
animation of the applicants will take place, and
the schools sllotted-as follows:
In room No. 4, one male teacher al S3a 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
CHEAP LIGHTNING RODS.

Tho subscriber will also put up Lightning
Rods similar in every respect--for they shall be
exactly the same those erected lest summer by
the Lewistown or Lewisburg company, in size,
point, glass, connection, &c, at l25 cents per
foot, on six months credit or per cent off for
cash.
N. B.-No warrantee given for this description
of rods. i. S. MACKEY.
Milton July 30 l953-2m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-08-27
Eureka, Eureka"
WE HAVE FOUND 1T AT LASV.

AOW loT tue HUE ones. w ny VIII FaIeHN
~ waste hours and days in iruitess eudes,ors
to get perfect pictures OF their children and after
oil get nothing but poor, miserable caricsture
We would say, come TO our
EXCELSIOR GALLERY
and we will guarantee to make you a perfect
picture, by our ELEcrRo CHEMICAL process,
that works in from J to seconds.
We defy any Daguerrean in Philadelphia or
elsewhere, to compete with us, as We are the
inventors, and the process is usc,! only in our diff
feren. establishments in New England and the
Middle States. For pictures of adults, the silver
medals we have received from the American
Institute, New York aud Franklin, Philadelphia,
together with the numerous premiums fron
County Fairs. is sufficient proof that they are
the Ne Pas Ultra of perfection.
We would call particular attention to our
Talbotypes-D -Daguerreotypes in Oh.
d. G. COLLINS & Co., 100 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. Main street, opposite site Hamp-
den House, Springfield and Collins Building,
Westfield, Mass.
n. B.-Cur establishment is illuminated by
the brilliancy of our Pictures by Day, and by
Professor HOrSefo,Ss Safety Lamps ty Night.
"Come and see."
Phila., May 2s, ls53,-ly.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26
VOL: v.
Railroad Items.

1t is confidently stated that the Gen.
trail Illinois Rail road from Chicago to
Cairo will be finished and opened for
travel by the goth of July, 1884.
Some four miles Of the Oquawka and
Peoria Road have been completed out
from Peoria.
There are 900 miles Of Railroad now
in actual aad profitable operation in the
State OF Georgia.
The total length Of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad from the city of Mobile
TO the junction OF the Ohio and Missis-
sippi. will be 464 miles.
The Peoria and Bureau Valley. and
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, have
been consolidated.
A new air-line Western railroad is
projected 10 run from Cleveland in a
direct line to Alton, Ill. The company
is TO be organized under the name .of
the Cievela nd aud 81. Louis Railroad.
The track Of the Rock island, Rail
road from Peru to Rock Island, is
graded nearly the entire distance. The
iron for the same, has been purchased,
and is now on the way.
The Prairie Farmer says, that the
Eastern railroads. which enter Chicago.
have added ten to twenty-five per cent
to "every useable horse with four legs"
and every o,heri saleable substance that
animals produce. They have also given
acash value to many other things, which.
though they might be us,d to local ex-
tent, could not be sold. Ii animals
have become more value Of course the
the grass and grain that they eat have
ncreased in price. as we'll as he land
the grow on. All PARTIES reap she bene-
fit. The company prospers by the car
riage OF men, produce and merchandise
the farmer by the enhanced value Of
his produce the mechanic by the in
creased demands and the better pay for
his work tie merchant and professional
man. BY the increased facilities. con-
veniences, and general growth and
remuneration Of business.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26
State of Iowa-Musca,ine County,

State of Iowa-Muscaiine County.
9sO WILLIlN BRowN-Sir: Yon are here.
Il by notified that on the lS b April 1853, w.
G Woodw ard fled his petition in the office OF
Tie Clerk Of the District Court in The above coun.
~, representing that the north one-Laf Of the
northwest one.fourh, section "a, township 70,
north raIge l ives, 5lh principal meridian. in
Muscstine county. wos sold al public sale on the
7,h May A. ID. ls52.ly the Treasurer of said
county 10 the petitioner. for the unpaid taxes
levied thereon for the year 1851, aud praying that
your right TO redeem The same may be foreclosed.
Now unless you appear and answer thereto on
or he fore The first day Of Tia mex. term Of the said
Court in said county, Judgment will he rendered
IN accordance with the peli,Ion.
WIN. LEFFINGWELL, Cie,k.
Nh c,iins county, August IL, lS53-5w
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26

STATE OF IOWA Muscstine Connty-SS
elVO JAMES BONNER-Sir: you are here.
by notified that on the 22d day Of April A.
D. 1853, Lyman e. Hine 6led his petition in the
District Count Of the State of Iowa, within and
sar the county Of Muscatins. claiming Of you the
foreclosure Of your equity Of redemption to the
following Described tract of land situate in Mus
ca,ins county. State Il lows. which was sold at
public sale 70, taxes on the nth day Of May A d
iS52--vlz, the southeast quarter ofihe northeast
quarter Of section twsnty-two, cay township sew.
entv eight, (7S) range three (3) west, Of which
land YOU are the owner .of record" and said petit
TONER the purchaser at said tax sale. and ,hs, on
the came day an "original notice was issued in said
cause. which notice is returned by the Sheriff
Mot found in the county" Now. unless you
appear and answes to said petition on or before
the morning Of the second day Of the next term
Of the said Court, TO be begun end holden at Mus.
ca,,ne on the second Monday in October next. a
decree will be rendered against you in accordance
with the prayer Of said petition, and for costs Of
this suit.
WIN LEFFINGWELL, Clerk
lnh (.rri n hws
CLouD & O'CoSNoR. Soils. for petitioner.
Muscat,ne, August l3. le5s--5w
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-26
lawn Ilcu1a.

An OIL mil and foundry will soon
DC in operation at Fairfield.
Nelson Rose. OF Allamakee county,
committed suicide by hanging himself
in the woods, about g miles from Lam
sing, on Monday week.
z w. Durham. formerly connected
with the st. Louis lntelligencer. has re-
ccived the appointment Of mail agent
from Dubuque 10 Keoknk-river route
Mrs Miller, Of Van Buren, county
was found drowned near Benlons port
last week. She had been deranged in
her mind for some time past, and i,
is supposed committed suicide.
The Iowa Stale Convention OF Uni
versalists will hold its annual meeting
in 0skaloosa. Mahaska co.., commenc
ing on. Friday. the 2a day Of Septem Der
nert, al 1 o'cock>P NJ. and continuing
over Sabbath.
Peter Allen e. Dutull. who has been
IN Jail at Oskaloosa for several mon his
past on charge of horse stealing. hs ;
been f,uni guilty aud sentenced IT,
= iu PClIs-
teni,ary Of The State.
By an advertisement in the Dubuque
pa pcrs We learn that all notes and de-
tnaHds against the bank Of Dubuque mus,
be presented TO the trustees Of said
bank. a, is Ting otfice ia Dubuque.
on or before the 9Th day OF Decent be r
next. for settlement. aud by decree OF
the District Court. ell notes and accounts
not presented before that time. will be
considerel cancelled. 1t will be the
safest way for those having any bills
Of the bank, to send them at once 10
The trustees. John G. Shields and Benz
Rubert, o. Dubuque.
The new democratic postmaster al
Dubuque does not suit many democrats
ia that quarter. He obtained the Office
against their wishes. In the Dubu
Que Express he is thus down on the
indictments: "The coiporteurs Of he'll
may therefore revel in their rati We
atmosphere. with inpunity. will no,
throw a pebble in their path, least ,hsy
break their necks. nor wave a thread
least they may hang themselves. Their
own destruction will soon be the work
Of their own hands and Satan will then
foreclose the mortgage