davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
Texas as a Grazing Country.

The benificence of her climate, op-
Grating upon soil of unsurpassed
fertility, must render Texas the gar
den spot OF our favored country. In
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, and
the vast Northwest, nearly two thirds
of the year is devoted to an unremit-
ting effort to provide the necessary
food for the live stock during the win
ter. This effort involves an i'm
mense capital, severe and constant
labor, and frequent exposure in the
cold season to attend to the stock.
These energies are bestowed, too, up
on lands which cost from twenty to
seventy dollars per acre, whilst Tex.
as presents the beautiful picture Of
eternal pastures, which benefcent
Providence has prepared to her hands,
and which needs not the labor and
the capital necessary to put the wood
land ofthe Middle States into grass,
"The cattle On a tho .sand hills" roam
over these natural meadows, and re-
quire no care save the sailing, and
herding in period of northers. 1t
Is not possible to exaggerate the i'm
portance of Texas in her grazing ca
pacities; for, while her lands are rich
and cheap, her prairies are ever green,
and mules and cattle may be reared
at price that would seem to be in.
credible to the grazier of the Middle
States. The cotton and sugar lands
on the coast, as well as the States on
the Lower Mississippi, furnish safe
and profitable market for the mules
and cattle reared in the table lands,
that may readily be purchased at one
to five dollars per acre, and which, in
their deep soil and mellow climate.
are crying aloud to the rich as well
as the poor of other countries, come
and occuPy.-[De Bows Review.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
S1,OOO REV ARD.

The above reward will be paid TO any one who
will produce safer or more effectual remedy
than either of the following preparations. They
are entirely composed of vegetable matter.
DIR. URBAN'S
ANTI-BACHANALIAN ELIXIR:
A safe and sure remedy for the cure Of
INTEMPERANCE.
1t is not in the least injurious to the system.
1t is pleasant to the taste, and will cure the
hardest cases of intemperance. We WARRANT
it, in all eases, if taken according to directions.
II destroys the desire for all ardent spirits when
strictly taken according to directions, and will
restore the individual to the same state of so
briefly in which he was before he ever drank a
drop the ardent and he will not have the least
desire for intoxicating drinks.
Intemperance is disease; and as such the
greater the excess in drinking the more speed-
ly is the disease developed and to such the Elk
II is presented as the balm of Gilead-the oil
of consolation, peace and perfect restoration.
1.-THE Anti. Bacchanalian is neatly put up
and labelled W it'll full directions accompanying
each bottle. Price So per bottle. On the re-
ceipt of the above sum it will be sent, free of
charge. to any part of the United States All
letters to be pre- paid. To be had from all the
principal Druggists in the United States.
A. URBAN, NJ. D.,
No IS, Third St. Louisville, Ky.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

New York ExrRAvAGANcE.-T
Herald, in speaking of the extrava-
gance that prevails in the world of
fashion in New York. says:
Already our ladies, who make any
pretentions to the title of fashionable,
have commenced way Of rivalry
with tlE European aristocracy, and
if they do not surpass them in the
style of dress, they are certainly their
equals in extravaganza. In one year
a lady of fashion living on the Fifth
avenue will expend seven or eight
thousand dollars upon dress; and we
are assured, upcc:" the most reliable
authority, that a walking .. rpromen."e
dress, such as is seen occasionally in
Broadway, costs from fifteen hundred
to two thousand dollars.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
COUNTERFEITS!

Remember base counterfeit called " II G
Farrell's Arabian Lniment" This spurious
preparation is sometimes sold as Farrell 5 Lin
iment" to those who are not careful to ask for
the genuine w Il FARRELL'S ARABIAN
LINIMENT; therefore ask for and take no 9th.
er than W b Farrells Arabian Liniment
The genuine Arabian Liniment is sold by
rowbridge d Sanders, Iowa City; E Gay,
Burlington; 7 Mckinney, Keokuk; and by
merchants and druggists throughout the Uni
ted States and Canadas
Grand Depot 81 Lake street, Chicago, Ills
May A. 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
DIR. URBAN'S
ANTI-DYSPEPSIC EXCELSIOR.

viii be given to any person who will pro-
duce better, safer, or more effectsai remedy
for Dyspepsia than Dr. Urben's celebrated
Anti Dyspeptic Excelsior. Its action is in
perfect harmony with the system. regulating
all dcfcic lcies and irregularities ofthe stomach
and creating healthy combination of the gas
trio fluids Those suffering from Dyspepsia
would do well to try it after having tried other
remedies to their satisfaction. The recipe for
this inestimable medicine was obtained by the
Doctor from the Japan Tribe of Indians, and
used by him with unequivocal good success in
the course of thirteen years practice in Texas.
In no case did it fail and wherever it has been
used once, it has always spoken for itself
Try it. Prepared and sold by
A. URBAN, N. D.,
IS Third street, Louisville, KY.
UPrice 81 per bottle-te be had Of all the
principal Druggists in the U. States.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

HOME, HYMNs AND NEwspApERs.-We
were lounging in an old armed chair,
yesterday, listening to "Blunt" (who
keeps directly under us) who was
singing an old Camp Meeting Hymn
and as we listened, we thought Of our
own northern home, and all the fond
associations connected with it-of the
pretty flower garden which was un-
der the special care of our dear only
sister,-nor did we forget the play
ground with the elms which our own
boyish hands planted there, and
whose wide spreading branches now
cast broad shadow over the place
where we have spent so many happy
hours in childish sports. Oh, that
loved old home!
Thoughts of love are clustering round it,
And returning but to bring
Visions bright, which still surround il,
Folded meath Hopes fairy wing
Memories of the past are dwelling
:. .>ln those tones yet unforgot,
" hose sweet accents, gently swelling,
Live to bless my mountain cot
All tnese thoughts were awakened
by hearing that old fashioned Camp
Meeting Hymn, sung in the drawing
style of burnt ground Methodists,'
and just as we were clearing our
throat to join Blunt, in that good old
hymn, commencing
Jerusalem, my happy home,
Oh, how | long for thee, DC,
that eminent musical prodigy Chan
ged his tune and struck up
I'm bound for the kingdom,
Win you go 20 glory with me?'
when Jack Evans one of our .jours,
sung out, No Coucby,' can't go till
we get the paper out; but here's a
few copies Of the Illustrated San Di-
ego Herald, which you can take to
amuse you on the road!
This blasphemous interruption dis
turSed our sentimental revery to
that extent that we have thought of
nothing since but dimes and dough-
nuts. San Diego Herald.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

AN INoulRlNG MIND.-The follow
ing anecdote which friend related
to us as an actual occurrence smacks
somewhat of the stories of children
related by the knickerbocker.
A STRIPPING, some eight years OF
age, was engaged in the manufac-
ture OF a stool, which, on account of
a disparity in the length of the legs,
refused to stand up, after fruitless eff
forts to make it do so.
Mother inquired he, docs the
Lord see everything%
Yes, my son.
WELL replied the young hopeful,
then | guess he'll laugh when he
sees this stool. armouth Regis
ter.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
w. 3. F A r r E l. LIS
Celebrated Original
AR ALLAN BIZ L !; !

TNHE most wonderful remedy known to man
i for the speedy, safe and permanent cure
of all diseases OF the human flesh, as well as of
horses and cattle.
The remarkable cures, great reputation and
immense sale for w FARRELL'S Arabian
Liniment, has caused many counterfeits to ap.
pear, by all sorts of names, to be scattered over
the country, many Of which possess little or no
medical virtue, and some of them calculated to
deceive.
A base counterfeit, called H G Farrell's Ara
bian Llniment, was got up on the reputation Of
my old established Arabian Liniment. Beware
OF such attempts to deceive. Purchase none
unless it has my signature, w B FARRELL,
on the wrapper of the bottle. Look well, or
you will get a spurious article.
This LlDiment is composition of Balsam
and Oils, as well as purified Gums peculiar to
Arabia, and is the same Great Remedy which
has enabled the wild man of the Desert to per
form such wonderful cures. Its reputation is
well established in
rheumatism, Spinal Diseases, Stiff Joints,
Lameness, Swellings of every nature, Chill
blains. Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Sore
Eyes, Neuralgia, Pain in any part of the sys-
TEN, and all Inhamatory and Nervous Dis
eases.
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE,
1t is certainly the greatest discovery Of this or
any other age of the world Itpenetrates to the
bone, curing up all deep seated inflamations,
releasing contracted cords, restores stiff joints.
scatters swellings of every kind, and is healing
in The highest degree
Sweenv, SUI. Complaint, Founder, Big Head,
Farcy, SPAWN, Lamesess, Sand Cracks hard
Tumors, Calls, Sore Eyes, Cha!es, STRAINS
Bruises, Wounds, Scratches Film il the Eye,
Caked Bag, Horn Distemper, &c, are Perma-
nently cured by this
GREAT REMEDY,
Which has received the appreciation Of the most
learned ply sicians and farriers OF the day
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,
Read ,ehat they say.
MUMPS, MUMPS CAN BE CURED!
The Lacon Herald, at Lacon, Ill, Feb 26th,
1851, thus speaks out:
WB FARRELL ARABIAN LINIMENr-We have
had postire, unmistakable evidence of the good
qualities of the above liniment, in removing
pain and reducing swelling in that unpleasant
and painful glandular disease called Mumps
Our Observa alton has not been confined to sin
gle case, but has extended to six cases within
our own famly-Ed Herald
COLlC CUREDIN TEN MINUTES.
DE- WN B FARRELL:-This is to certify that
have used your Liniment in cases OF belly ache
in horses, and have never failed in any case
l use rs cent bottle, and about one quart OF
water In five or ten minutes after it is taken
down, the horse will be relieved from pain
would use little more in very desperate cases,
although never failed with the 25 cent bottle
Respectfully yours, Fl HENDERSON.
Canahon, Will co, Ill Jan III, 1883
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

A VERY fine and large assortment Of ladies
n and misses black and colored silk aud last
ing CATERS; also hne and heavy Moroceo bootees
walking shoes and slippers, just received by
April 2 1853 Il w FYFFE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
M ASONIC.

\A/ Iowa CRY LoroE No. 4, meets on the
A first Saturday evening in each month at
HAesA Masonic Hall.
Zion LODGE No. 81. meets or the Friday eve
ning preceding the full Moon in each month.
Iowa CITY ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 2, meets
on the first Monday evening In each month.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
HORACE E. DIMICK g. CO.,
No. 42, Main ST., st Louis, Mo,

N"' Y, MdtH d., 81 LOUtS, MO,
IMPORTERS and manufacturers of Guns Ri
ies. Pistols, Of the various descriptions
We won d respectfully say. that we have the
largest and most general assortment of fire.
arms and their equipments that can be found
III any house ia the United States. We do not
think II necessary to enumerate articles, but
We Will say, # We can not furnish the right
sort OF articles there is not much chance of
getting them Of our NElGHBORS Gunmakers
material, VIII lesale and retail.
N 3 The power aud accuracy of our arms
tested by practical experiments to the satisfac-
ton OF the purchasers Aug "a, 1853
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

vENHOSE knowlng themselves indebted to +.
Clark by note or book account, ARE for the
last time edthat they must call ard settle
II they wishto avoid the payment of costs
+. CLARK.
Iowa City, Jan. 18th, 1853
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
IOWA STATE GOVERNMENT,
EXECUTIVE.

DGcers. Residence.
STEPHEN HEMPs rEAD, Governor. Dubuque.
GEo. w. McCLEARY, Secretary. Iowa City
WILLIAM PArrEE, Auditor. ......
NJ L MoRRIs, Treasurer, ......
THos II BENTON ,JR Sup Pub Inst. Iowa City
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
I. O. OF o. +.

;sk. KoscrusKo LoDGE No. 6, meets eve-
Nry Wednesday evening at u o'clock,
.awSss at Odd Fellows Hall
EUREKA LoDGE No, A, meets at Odd Fellows
o'clock.
Coon SAMARITAN ENcAxpxEyr of o o of
Iowa City. meets on the first and third We'd
nesdays of each month at Odd Fellows Hail.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

UPThe following is the style Of
oath used by the Chinese in the courts
of California.
Hong Tong chock sheng zee shat
lou sat no NOW see hook yau su hook
fock mou san tin kan shat kong chap
pat chong tong We cum chock shing
took yau yau kusi.'
l., give my oath, in this pub
lie court, to give evidence with the
truth, nothing but the truth, and with
out any particle of Partially, ifthere
is any Partially | am certain that the
Heavenly God will examine into it
and send down his calamity on me,
although if my oath is true one, his
blessing viii be bestowed upon me-
THE HARD TINES All, Bill times
is hard, just now--what are We think
ing o. doingP
wen, Jek. somehow | think o no.
peninga hankp
All CANNON, bill! How will We
raise the money?
How green you are, Jek! IL doesn't
,takc much 10 duy q CrowtarP
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
GOLD, GOLD.

GOLD, GOLD,
For Clark & Cos Bank Notes, at the sign Of the
Big Watch,
BY @EASo 40 ROBBINS
rOLD watches from $50 90 to $3.50 90,
" Silver do do S 90" 35 90,
Gold pencils do 90" 10 co,
&C rings do rs" 10 90.
Gold Ear Rings, Breast Pins,
bosom studs. wristlets, guard and fob chains,
pens cuff pins, slides, crosses, spectacles, Jock
cts, fob and guard keys.
Si2verware,
pencils, thimbles, tooth picks ana combs.
German Silvcr Spoons,
table knives, pocket and pen knives, Bowie
knives, revolvers. powder TASKS, caps, scissors
and shears.
Razors, Soap,
strops, HAIR oil, cologne, OK marrow, bears oil.
Tucking Combs,
dressing combs, pocket combs and fine combs.
Violins,
Accordeons, Flutes; Guitars, violin strings.
Silcer Spectacles,
Steel do, German silver do eye protec tors ,gog-
giles, spy glasses, pocket compasses.
LAMPS,
Lamp globes, chmnies and wcks.
Clocks, from So SO to $25 90.
Port monies, purses, &c.
STATIONERY.
large assortmentof the bes, quality, envel-
opes, set-sealing; gilt edged and embossed note
paper. stee! pens, ink, motto waters, ink stands.
December 10, 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

lRiED Apples, Peaches and Gurrants, fresh
~ peaches lima beans and tomatoes. just re-
ceiyed and for sale by III W FYFFE
April ,, ls53
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
SLIGO IRON STORE.

pWA CITY.
HAVING made arrangements with the man
Ill ufacturers for the sale of this celebrated
Iron, We have on hand and shall hereafter
keep supplied with the largest and most com
plete stock of
IRON AND STEEL
:, :, = can be found in the country, which we
will ou,ra,,e.. 70 sell as low as can be pur
chased at the river. The qqSSa!!itv of this Iron
is we'll known to be superior to anyy ot:Hi'
and blacksmiths using it will find it a great
saving over any other. kind. F. SANXAY.
December "a, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14


Lucy STONE ON MARRAGE.--Lucy
Stone has issued her program, show
ing the legal advantages and disad-
yantages of married women, which
arc as follows:
GAIN.
]. The right Of protectionC)
2. The right to be maintained u
3. The right Of having her debts
paid.
l. The custody of her person.
2. The right of her personal prop
erty.
3. The enjoyment other real estate.
4. The advantage of her own ear
nings.
5. The power to make will.
6. The control of her children.
We coy the above for the benefit
of interchangeable females. You
see the loss doubles the amount of
the gain-besides the last item
When married the woman s'loses the
control Of her children" Just think
ofthat! Remain single; and you can
govern them as you please.
DT"Mr. Snowman what is that?"
"That, my dear, is the rhinocerocow.
He is cousing German relative to the
Unicorn. He was born in the desert
Sary Ann, and feeds on bamboo and
missionaries. He is very coura-
geous, never leaves his home unless
he moves. in which case he goes some
where else, unless he is overtaken by
the dark He was brought into this
country much against his will which
accounts for his low spirit when he's
melancholy or detected. He is now
somewhat aged, although he has seen
the day when he was the youngest
specimen Of animated nature in the
world Pass on, my little dear, and
allow the ladies to survay the wisdom
of Providence as displayed in the
ring tailed monkey, a mammal that
can stand hanging like teliercritter,
only he's reversed"
OPA distinguished divine was
walking with friend past new
church in which another distinguish
ed div is its shepherd. Said the
friend to the ID. d., looking up at the
spire, which was very tall and not yet
completed, "liow much higher is that
going to be?"-"Not much" said the
ID. d., with sly laugh, they don't
own far in that directionr'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
Napier ANA the Indian Swords
man.

We give an anecdote illustrative
of the unparalleled dexterity of the
Indians with the sword, as well as OF
Napier's simplicity of character. At
ter the Indian battles, on one occa-
sion, a famous juggler visited the
camp, and performed his feats before
the General, his family and staff
Among his performances, this man
cut in two with a stroke OF his sword
a lime or lemon placed in the hand
of his assistant.
Napier thought there was some
collision between the juggler and
his retainer. To divide by sweep
OF the sword on a mans hand so
small an object without touching the
flesh; he believed il to be impossible
though similar incident is related
by Scott in his romance of the Tails
man.
To determine the point, the Gene
raj offered his own hand for the ex-
pertinent, and he stretched out his
right arm. The juggler looked atten-
lively at the hand, and said he would
not make the trial.
"Ithought | would find out p ex-
claimed Napier.
"But stop" added the other, "let
me see your left hand"
The left hand was submitted, and
the man then said firmly, "If you will
hold your arm steady | will perform
the feat"
"But why the left hand and not the
right?" ... -
"Because the right hand is hoii:s.:::'
in the centre, and there is risk of
cutting off the thumb; the left is high
and the danger will be less" Napier
was startled.
81 got frightened" he said; 81 saw
twas an actual feat of delicate sword
manship, and if had not abused the
man as did before my staff, and
challenged him to the trial, honest
ly acknowledge would have retired
from the encounter. However, put
the lime on my hand, and set out my
arm steadily. The juggler balanced
himself, and with q swift stroke cut
the lime in two pieces. felt the
edge of the sword on my hand as if
n cold thread had been drawn across
it; and so mueh," he added, "for the
brave swordsman of India, whom our
fine fellows defeated at Meeanee."
This anecdote is certainly proof
of the sincerity of an honest mind,
ready to acknowledge error, and of
bravery and calmness in expiating
that error.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
I. N. SANDERS,

NOW receiving large and well selected
stock OF Spring and Summer goods, which
he offers to his old customers and the public
generally, on the most reasonable terms, for
cash or approved produce. His stock consists
in part of the following:
Dress silks, Florence silks, ENGLISH
French and American ginghams,
lapns, robes, .jaconets, swiss
and null muslins, under
Slceces, chimisetts,
drought collars, dress
trimmings, bonnets, ribbons,
gloves and Hosiery, zephyr mors-
ted, perforated paper, ,oorsted needles.
great variety of Summer wear for MEN
and BOYS.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

A HorEruL SoN,-Some years since,
in town in The north part of N. H.,
a mo her was frequently known to
use Solo.non's pres ;ription "a rod for
the fools bac') npon her disobedient
son. On one Of these occasions, af-
ter she had laid on the birch very Sc
verely, his cries produced a momen-
tary truce, and she gave vent to her
more hnder feelings as follows
SAMMY, my boy! you think that |
am cruel i'm chastising you in this
manner.-But, remember! | don't
whip you because | am angry, but |
do it for the good ofyour soul" Sam
my, upon hearing such kind words
from one that he had just thought
was acting almost the part OF a tiger,
confidently oxclaimed,"Nell, mother!
then cut on like Ill.,"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

BRASS KETTLES, new supply received
- may 30 HART & LOVE.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

T"As regards this mutton Gus
tard," said Mrs Darlington, as she
held up the spoon with which she
was stirring the preserves, and let
the treacle trickle back into the ket-
tie in syrrup!icious roap;acss, and
stirred it again till the little yellow
eyes that dubbed on the top seemed
to snap and wink at Ike who sat whit
Ting a stick and looking intently at
the operation, till his mouth watered
again. Mutton custard!' and she
smiled as the idea stole across her
mind, like the shadow of a cloud
in summer over a green meadow full
of dandelion blossoms and butter
cups. "Some new regiment for sick
people, dare say; but hope it'll
ha halter than the custards that wild
ow Grudge Used to make for the poor,
God bless 'em, with one egg to
quart Of milk, and sweetened with
molasses, and thought that heaven
itself was too small an enumeration
for what she had done. But mutton
custard"- is Martin koszta," said
Ike, who had read the name to her
in the Post ofthe individual who ar
rived on Wednesday, "Kostza, the
Hungarian. "WelI," continued she,
sit might have been worse, as the
gil said when she kissed the young
minister by mistake, in the dark en-
try, for her cousin Betsey-a mistake
is no haystack, Isaac" Isaac silent
~ admitted the truth of the remark as
he thrust the stick he had been whit
ling into the kettle and then made a
drawing Of the equatorial line across
both cheeks in warm molasses.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

Lucy STONE ON MARRlAGE.--Lucy
Stone has issued her program, show
ing the legal advantages and disad-
yantages of married women, which
are as follows:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
SINySs SISNSs

GLOVER, TIMOTHY, Kentucky Bluegrass
" and Red Top seeds: onion setts, Lima and
Mohawk beans, peas, DC, Just rec'd and for sale
April 2, 1853 by II w FYFFE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

TPurchase none but those having the sig
aature ~ N. HOBENSAK." as all others are
worthless limitations.
Agents wishing new supplies, and ali others
wishing to become agents, must address the
Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSACK, at his Labora-
Tory, No 100 North SECOND Street, above
Race, PHILADELPHIA,
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants s n the
United States. May 25th, 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14
NEW STORE.
FOSTER. w. J. SANDERS
FOSTER & SANDERS!

"AVE taken their Store in Berryhill's no
II Brick Building, on Clinton Street nea,
the Public Square, where they have on hand
and are opening an entirely
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-12-14

U. s. OFFICERS.
Dist. Judge u j. Dyer. Dubuque
Attorney G Knapp. .Keosauqua
Marshal. Laurel Summers Leclaire
Surveyor Genl. Warner Lewis Dubuque