davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
For the Journal.


+ MEs'Rs. EDlroRs-You would do great justice by
publishing few facts in regard to the persons usually
called the Dutch. They are accused of being beer
house and grosshop keepers, and the nferen drawn
il, that they lazy, dsorderly, law and Sabbath
breaking set of people.
The facts, which quite the reverse, should be
known to the people, and the honest part OF commu
nifty, at least would not treat honest and nlstr
Gus and deserving people in speaking and writingiis
m amer becoming none but vagabonds do not wish
to justify the Germans in their course of conduct in
great portion Of the Uaited State. at the present tme
but simply wish to say that the Dutch or Hollanders
should not be accused of what they are entirely limo
cent There il not Dutchmln in this city q beer
house or grog-shop keeper, nor in any place in this
State, any OF the United States, that know Of
have heard Of not at least in the kind call srog
shops there do few retail liquor, exceptions, in
StateIwhere there is license law, and they regular
hotel keepers. he DGtch, as is well known, were
the gna settlers Of the greatest State in this coR
federacy-tleir government colonial was inferior to
nonethcy treated honestly and fairly with all with
whom they came in coatact-tne Indian titles we're
always respected and eXtingashed by fair means and
with the consent of the natives" As nation thew
have always been on good terms with ours-as emf
grants they are honor aud strength to country
AS citizen they an honest industrious and law
abiding people, not one of whom is ged in dis
reputable OF legal calling Their love of law and orr
DEF is shown by their obedience to tho same. Their
I've OF liberty, virtue and humanity was sloyn byj
their i'm resistance and aai overthrow of their o.
p:essors, the spanards. in AZ cightyyear They
ere ac'.ris:n churchsoas people and not visit
ers of 5cerloases with bat few exceptions. The Ger
man and Ducli distinct, and should be treated as
s9ch, and then say, "giyc the devil his due"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24

FIRE IN THE WooDs-A fire broke out in the
woods just north of town las, Saturday and driven by
the wind, spread rapidly. About 800 worth OF fenc-
ing, belonging to Mr.. Ogilvie and over $50 worth Of
cord wood the property of Mr. Isett were destroyed
The damage would probably have been greater had
not strenuous exertons been made to cxtinguis the
fire.
TIE RAILRoADs.-The work on the depot grounds
Of the NJ NJ. r. r., is progressing in good earnest.
We understand that there will be forty miles Of the
road put under contract about the first OF next month";
including the twelve miles to the junction Of the Da.
vcnport and Iowa City Road. E#t#
MAD. w. r. R.-The survey of the line Of this
road, will be completed b the last of next week.
We under,tand the company intend commencing op-
erstons early this Spring The route hence to Iowa
City, thence to Cedar Rapids WILL in all probability
DO put under contract sometime in April.
FR&IGnTs, PASSAGE, &c.-Business continues qute
active on the evee. The river is yet very low and
lbu few boats have visited from below the Rapids
Rates of down freight to St. Louis Pork, per Dbl 60
cents lard, per bbl SOC. bacon, per cask, 81 Is;
-four, 40c. wheat Zoe. corn, l0c.; oats, Sc. Pas
ssge, s6.
Goops observation-disclosures John Temp & Co., Of
this place. losers to the extent of about O0C
in the sinking of a barge at Keokuk, last week, by
damage to COOS Their loss is fully covered by in
surance.
KNOCKED UyERBoARD-A man was knocked over
beard from the starboard guard Of the steamer
Mckee, while lying at our wharf last Saturday morn
ing, deck hands hurredly hauling board the
stage. He was rescued with considerable dill ulty.
PoSroosUc FLovR.-we acknowledge the receip
from Messrs Nedig & Springer Of a specimen Of flou
manufactured at Pontoosac, H., and pronounce il
first rate article See advertisement of Messrs. Neid
| g & Springer.
| BREAD WAGos.-Our friend, Jacob Horr has or.
dercd q new bread wagon from Chicago, and will b
prepared in few days to furnish our citizens Wit
nice warm,bread, every morning, at their doors.
| BUSINESS CHANIE.-Mr. Waters has sold oat his N
tersst in the grocery and provision establishment
| Waters & fass, to Mr. Cass, who will continue bus
| ness at the same stand.
] DEAD-We learn from the "Enqurer,r that Mr.. A
! Smith, formerly of this place, was killed in California
recently, by accident while mining.
I A New CHuRcH.-The Friends, or Quakers, we ,n
dcrtand, are making preparations to bald churcl
tedilicc in this place the coming season. .s
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
MUSCA INE JOURNAL--MARCH "a, 1854

held such views he had right to petition
Congress. Sc he has; but let his simple
opinion carry with it only its just weight,
and not pretend to the dignity of a solemn
sanction of the people.
The resolutions were passed in the follow
ing singular manner. Notwithstanding re-
peated assurances from the opposition that
they would consider it point of honor to
sit perfectly quiet and refrain from voting
upon the resolutions, the Chairman thought
proper to distrust them, and in putting the
vote, said, "All you that are in favor Of
the resolutions lead to you this evening,
will stay in the house; all opposed to them.
will leave the house 70 This very original
idea created such an infinite degree Of mer.
riment, and the tramping of retiring per-
sons caused so much confusion, that Mr.
Wallace moved an adjsurnment-upon
which the meeting broke up. -
Resolutions adopted at t1se Nebraska NJ Get.
ing last Friday Evening.
At a large meeting of the citizens of Muscatine in
the state Of Iowa. holden at the Court House. on tn,
evening of the 18th Of March, A. d. 1854 pursuant I,
general call to take into consideration the bill com
/ M ~ ca lei the Nebraska Bill, now pending before
/ Congress. twas reso,red
! lst, That we regard the Act commonly known q.
the Missouri Compromise, as a compact and, as such
| binding in honor and in conscience. ~
I End, That If the Missouri Compromise is not bind
| ing we know of none that is and its repeal will tax,
away the only restraints which have held back yer,
many Of our citizens from agitating the matter o
slavery; will throw the whole subject open again
and neither the legislation of 1850, nor that of lSJ.
will lie final. .a
/ 3D. That if the Missouri Compromise vas aaroga
ted by the legislation OF 1850 then that legislation wa
itself fraudthat neither the Congress nor the coun
| Try SO understood it,
4th, That the Legislation OF 1850 did not abrogat
| the Missouri Compromise. .seH
| 5th, That we most earnestly demonstrate agains
the pas age Of the bill known as the Nebraska Bill
i 9Th, That we heartily and cordially approve of tn
Independent course OF the Iowa Democratic Enqu
rer." and the ''Muscatine Journal on the subject uu
der consideration by this meeting.
7th, And whereas, twelve, and only twelve, persons
under the genercL call for this meeting, assembled a
an extraordinarily and Unexpectedly early hour, ant
nine of them passed resolutions approving Of the Ne
braska Bill therefore, Ressfced That the resolution
thus srreptitiousy passed by those nine persons ar
not expressive OF the sentiment of this community
and we are not willing that they should go FORTH a
such, to the world.
4 Sth, That copy Of these resolutions signed by tn
President and Secretary of this meeting be TRANSMIT,
ted by tie Secretary to each of the members of Cor
gross from this State. GEORGE PORTER,
| w. q. WOODWARD, Secty. President
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
Booths Patent Grain Separator and VIM
mower against the World.

PATENTED, APRIL B, 1851.
FHHiS Is the most popular machine known. Now
bsv,ng ben thoroughly tcs,oi for over wo years
piaces beyond question ITS sup.rior a. van
tages ov.r all methods heretofore adopted for clean
ing grain Awarded silver me !al at the Pair of the
New York State Agricultural Srciety 1858; silver
IN DIAL At tho Fair of the franklin Institute, Poila-
deiPhia 1865; dl Iona at the Fair II the American
institu'e 1882; dpl m Sac premiums without nun
Der at Couaty Fairs. \ s
Oas hu.drol Mill machines in operation in the State
or New York alone in the short space Of eighteen
months. hollirg Screeas nav be entirely dispensed
With, and the smut machine is tn, only other AIDA
ro' US necessary te clean grain p. rfecty
Mil machine may now be seen in operatinr at
W. Benefits, also the machine for Farmers ut the
Warehouse Of Messrs. Wallace 4 D 'eading, In this
place
lbe subscriber being the sole agent for tire state
of Iowa and Missouri will remain ia town for few
days Tor the purpose Of dispcsiDs Of territory Or ma
chimes and giving any desired information respecting
Ibis invention.
CHARLES CEARK. Agent
% forJ q: Bjoth, Pa,entees-
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24

generally, he must frankly acknowledge
that, if the resolutions passed in the early
part of the evening, should, under the cir
cumstances, be sent to Congress, 1t would
be q fraud.
After some remarks by Mr.. Butler, mo-
tion was made to ADOPT tho resolutions,
which were taken up separately and carried
unanimously. At this time there were pro-
badly two hundred persons present, with
not more than dozen Nebraska Billites.
The meeting then adjourned.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24

e.. KRANZ,
The Sew elcr q Matchmaker, on Sccou,I-.s
IL AS the prsttiest, best and cheapest articles Of
Il Jcwelry, Watcnss, ard ,v,rything else IN that
lne-just rsceivei from the eatt, and is now ready
u sell them cheap. la would be part culary glad
for tae ladies to give him c,l before purchasing
elsewhere, inasmu.h he attrs himself that he hs
made such seec 10 for ladies' wear as cannot fail To
please either in quality CT price. An pg his rev
urcnases you will find the test styles Of treast
bracelets, finger rings, lockets and great
many other articles for ladi to wear too numer n.
70 mention. lie also has received good assortment
Of musical instruments ssch as guitars, accordsous,
nadies. flutes, &,. Fur gentlemen, such as breast
pins, rings, watches Of ceery description portmon
naes, gold pens and pencils, and every other article
Usually Kept in jowelry store. Clocks Of every dc.
sMiptiun AMI price. -
Watches and clocks rep ,irel at tho shortest notice
at low prices, and always warranted
Store opposite Fay 4 stones dru /, ct r.. Second
street. m.h o. az,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
Port of - =. zguseatsae.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS
FOR THE WEEK.
aARtH STEAMER, MASTER, WHERE FROM, WHERE TO
Fridly, II, J. Mckee Heaght, Montrose, Rock IsaHd
Saturday 10, j. Mckee, Heaghf, Il. Island, Monirose
Sunday, 10, Clarion. Hunbresto, G ,lena, Montros
g Jenny Lin I, Allen, Montrose, Rock Island
Monday, 20 Shenandoah, Inv ellie, 8 g
q g Mckee, Heaighi, :.
&c Arab "a, Woodburn, ST. Louis Gaiena
j. Is. Gordon, Teneerb.x, +" Rock Island
Tuesday, 81, Henrietta, Willard, 81. Louis Gaena
re & Z" j. Nc Kee HaIght Rock Island, Monirose
Hindoo, Holiday, ST. Lonis Potos
Wednesday, -, b. Gordon Tencerhox, n. L., 81. L..
Mckee, Ha;ght, Mon,rosr, II Island
Thursday, %, J. Mckee, Haght Rock Island, honirosr
= Lueia, Morrison, Potosi, 81. Louis
" Jenny Lind, Allen, Rock Isani,
Friday. ~, Arabia, WOODBURY., Galena, 81. Louis.
- Julia Dean, st Louis, Ga lena
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
Hardware----Wholesale and Retail.

T AM nav opening Tin the orse forns y occr ri d
i by Kellogg, on second street. nesr Papo o
Brdge,) a complete stock # Harawsrs, Cutlery, Ag-
ricuItural implements, Carpenter. Cabinet Makers
and Blacksniths' tools, to which invite the atten-
ton OF purchasers. Ny stick Is nrse and ssl,cscd
with grrat care. and bius exclusively in the Hard
ware blsipess, oGar greater Inducements to the
trade than any other use in the city. can supply
the retail houses at all times the bic
trms-will pledge myself 70 duplicate ST. L. MS or,
Chicago hills. Call and f.- -ou~sr've- seq afff
ta 4 GE0RGEH. MkHaN..
Mnsratina March o. SIT
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
The Markets.

New YORK, March, 20.
Flour-There is more frmness in our market, for
western and state demand moro active part for export
Canadian quiet, 25a7 81 Sales western canal $500
bbls 25 for state, 25a7 81 for mixed to straight
brands, Michigan. aud common to good Ohio. Good
degree OF irmness in wheat market buyers and sci.
lers are apart in their vews--sales 1000 bu. prime
white Genesee, private terms. Rye quiet CO. Bar
ey firm and not plenty GOAL 0S. Oats in good &c.
mand, 4Sa53 for state and western Corn less plenty,
quiet and firm sales 1900 bu, 72a7S for mixed 79aS0
for yellow southern, 7sasO for white ditto Whisky
market heavy--sale, 80 bbls. at II. Provisions in
moderate demand for mess pork Is so, Ii l2al3 %,
for prime IL Is for clear beegood request for ship.
ping to Europe, prices tend upward Chi
cago IA 90, country and city prime O0as G0-coun-
try mess O0all so. Lard heavy, 8 l2a9 "a. Butter
and cheese steady, fair demand.
u ST. LOUIS, March Is.
Flour-Country extra 49, scratched 5 40. For
eign advces have depressed the market and hushed
almost all inquiry. Byers offer from so to5 rs for
guaranteed superne, both holders dislike to acc EIDE.
Wheat--Spring l21, Fall, 20.
Corn-4O cents. Market dull aud dropping. The
local trade furnishes the only transactions.
Oats 371a3S cents. #
BARLEY DC per bushel, exclusive of sacks. 81
Rye-10 to 75c per bushel, including sacks.
Bran--65 to rs cents. cess
Provisions and Lard-Mess pork IL 50aI2 % per
bol. Lard 35a8 so. Bulk meat T. s and 6.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24

We have accounts from Boston, Al
bany, Troy and Utica, of most extraor-
binary tempest on Saturday, Sunday,
and Monday, which unroo(ed. aud blew
down an immense number Of churches,
mills, hau>es, etc, caused the death OF
one ,nsn and destroyed an enormous
amot,r eI property.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
taats-llats-lBats!
EncourIsc Home Manufacturer!

II you want q fine, fashionable Hat of tho
SPRING. STYLE, s
CtALtS in at this Hat Manuf ac,ory ono door b low
" Dansmorc y Chambers store, on Secnud street..
where now off red for sale superior article Of Silk
Hats, ch for neatness and durabili y, cannot be
surpasssi in the West. f r86i
Persons dssirous of purchasing q good article Of
Otter OF B,ivsr Hats, viii nd il grostIy to their sd-
vantage to buy Of ms. All other kin Is of has Kent
on hand or made to ORDER
Ga-P, an, and L gh ,rn RATS cicansei, whitened
and press d, to resemh % new article 5a@
Mus .atne, March 2t-3n WN HESS. 81
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24

Taf t, re 20 California from New York
.is'o.e i.anire aud flly dollars in the
ffsi { ail sl25 in second cabin, aud
from. =. 10 s 10 in the sieerage.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
Railroad Clothing Store of
j, DP ENH Err.
"a l beg leave to inform the ci'izsps of Musea-
M tine and the public generally, that have
M opened
Railroad Clothing Store


In this city, unier my own name and style, in the
new brick house lately erected By Mr. j. G.. Stein, be-
tween Chestnut and Pine Streets next door to the lewa
House, where shall be happy to meet customers in
want Of articles in my line. Ny stock consists of a
very large and fashionable assortment of black and
broxn, frcck, bcx aad sack coat plush, cashmere,
csshmcret, cassine., tweed jeans, nohair, Queens'
cloth, lusre, and .en eoats--of all coors and sty
PAN S-Baek CLOTH and dossxin ca simere, x al
hated unien aad fancy Cashmere grey, stssl-nixed
and black cassnet, twsed, jeans, csmhroone, German
cassm re, white, yellow aud plain lnea white ripks
linen drilling, satineit and many Others to, mum rous
to mention.
VESTS Plain and fancy plush, valvets, fancy Gsr-
man cahmerstt, plad csssimer fancy and embroidar1
satin, black satin, plain fancy and embroidered white
narscilles ve,ts- Also, great variety Of Boys and
In liza Rubber clothing Trunks, Hats ard C.c-, Car
pet and Oil B.gs, shrs. " ap. ers and suspenders,
crsgas AID handk ercaess, and every thing else ap
pertaining TO clothing st1ra.
All The aboy: articles o. the best materials
ami latest styles, aud seeo ed by mysslf this
region Of country.
Country merchants invited 10 call an examine
ray stock II cpt hing, will sell them cheaper th
they can buy at s., Lauis. Ny mattois 81
Small Profits AID Qnick Sales y
Ia regs-d ~ les say th,t will sell cheap
than toe chsapes, 10 than the lowesI therefore
s respectfully s,cit the public in g,aeral aud ny
friends in ,rticnfar, to call and examine py fast
ipnable so + If clsthing. ana will all fair and
honorable means to accommodate them.
- Remember tn. sand next Go :. TIE Iowa
Hoxss. March "a ym.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24

eT We are authorized to withdraw the
name of Henry Hoover, and to announce
Asa Gregg, as a candidate for School Fund
Commissioner.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
Another Awful Steamboat Disaster!---36
Lives LOST

The steamer Reindeer, on her way round
from Louisville to st. Louis, collapsed her
hues while rounding out Mt Cannelton, on
the 18th inst, and swept her entire decks,
killing twenty eight persons and scslding
severely a number more. Ten of the scalded
have since died, making the number killed
tEirty-six. The mate and the second engi-
neer were the only two officers Of the boat
injured. Nearly every deck hand and fire.
m IN was either killed or scalded, and of the
few deck passengers on board, scarcely one
escaped. Bat one person in the cabin was
injured. We notice the name of Mr.. a Me-
Mutt, Of Iowa, rmong the killed.
Yet Another $50 Lives Lost!
The steamer John l.. Avery, bound from
New Orleans to St. Lonis, was sunk at Black
Hawk Point, forty milss above Natchez, on
the 9Th inst, in severe storm IF wind,
and upwards of so persons-one report says
l50-mostly German deck passengers, were
drowned.
THE "SAM PATCH. "A sheet with the
above title is issued from the Office of the
Keokuk Dispatch, being the avowed re-
eeptacle Of the filthy and obscene sayings
Of that concern. We give . specimen
honorable men will read it with contempt:
"THAr WnIsKEY.-Ths Valley Wing con-
tiuues to talk about that ssbuekct OF whis.
key." There would nt be many buck cts OF
whiskey standing around If there were
many such men As Stewart, and they could
get behind the door with it."
CT An elderly man from Wilkinsberg,
Pa, named John Woodsids, on his way to
Iowa with his family, was deserted by his
wife, at st. Louis, who took with her $3.50 in
cash and her eAsirs wardrobe. Weoisi 10 is
now in Burlington. lie describes his wife
as quite young and attractive, and seems to
think she would not have left him without
considerable persuasion. He wishes her to
know that il she will return TO him, with
tie children, be will have home ready for
them, and be willing to forgive all shat has
passed.
GJ A correspondent from Marietta, in
this State, says: -"We have fine weather
up here now, and farmers are now looking
around and pic.ing up their tools for the
Spring work. We think to pillow soon, if
the weather keeps on so finely.
"We are thirty miles from the Railroad,
but wo have visitors every day from all
points of the compass, buying up land and
town lots, &c. Mills are moving here, but
lumber is not plcntl al enough TO supply
half the demand for houses and shops, &c."
We are inhabited to Hons. John p. Cock,
A. G. Dodge, q. w. Jones and S. A. Doug
las, for numerous Washington fayors.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcrroS.-Ths New
Hampshire election has resulted in the Dc.
feat Of the Administration and against the
Nebraska Bill. Tho majority for Baker,
(dem.) for Governor is only 795, whereat
last year the Democratic majority was
5,302; aud the Assembly as far rs heard
from stands l43 Democrats to I54 oppo ition.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
MONROE HOUSE, Hannibal, No.

VXTILLIAM SHOOT, Proprie.or Of tao MONROE
Wv HOUSE, in Hannib,', Missouri, has laborsd
IN give that new and fine sstsl q high reputation,
AID although it has been opened but comparatively
short time hs has reason to believe that he
has credit for hsvi & redeemed Ills pledg, that 'uo
s,oud excel him In the State Traveller. having
csssirn to stop in Hannibal will consult their
o,mesrt ny q vinR him a trial. [Msr,h ~ If
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
Mhitew.slIing.

III W. ROBERTS respectfully infsr'ns.ths eitissns
i OF NJ ssAtins and the pubic, that he Is now pre-
s-ed to whitawssh OF the most iDprJvei Eastern
style. Inside and outside work d ne AMI warranted
water prsof, MING the S. ceStsnt Outside work.
Orders left at Alex clark's 7. c. Motifs Barber
Shops, at Matthews house will b. pronp ~ A.
ten led to- s .tEs HHH $50 tas
March 25,h, '54 -3ss
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
1854. st. Louis & St. Pail Packet. 1854,

.,,-< Tas elegant aui light draft passenger
<.tsitsY5r stsaner silEN AsDoAa, EUarNx La.
<ssa-E1ssa yEILLE. stsr, having teen RENTED and
repaintcd ani mads complete every psrtiruisr Re-
log aounsnty supplied aish avory hing requrrd nv
he A.. of Congress, fos the comfort ard safety II
passe: gers: vii run daring the se,sn of 1854 ~ Z
regular Packet bsw en- st. u ,ut ami s r ul, UGH
ing =. all Intern date Landings a .-ef
The Shensudosh being of very leht draft. shippers
may rely on hr naming in the tra.ss 'hroa .hnut
tbs s. assn. P.JACKSON, Agent.
,Muscatine, NJ arch 24-s, IA,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
NO, 43.
~ rs somewhat do"byui ,chethsr The
Nebraska Bill
e.. KR AM.

HfH pass The louer House # Congress or MT,
bat one thing is certain. Tint
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
War Declared !!

war UecIareu
GREAT Ss'zurs in New York! 90 car !osis Fl
VI gods taSau by J. r. led. K,nb,'i, All on their
ssy to Muse4ti ,s7-ligh mig spsei prelare far
god bargains. [mh24-t,l J, FRED KiMBALL
Lost
A small bnnjls of checked cotton goods, on the
n Slough road. between Muscaiine and tie Slough
Mill. Whoever finds 10 will confer great faver on
no owner by leaving either at this office at John
Zsigler's store March "a, lS54-lw
a,ur e. choice article) for sale
IL BY [mh2Sl MEDIC 4 SPRINGER.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
Beware! Beware!!

LII persons are hereby cautioned against psrcaa.-
IA ing certain pronssory uote. fw the SUM of
$500, dated n Oh day 10 rarch, 1854. signed by
and payable to Eiwara $. Conley Or before tho
first of Arrii, 1854. a EIfe a4efssls
The said ncts obtained from me by the raii
daley BY fraud aai mi representation, and shall
nat pay the same. JOHN LARUE.
Muscatins, March 81, IS52-2vf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
Dissolntion.

Dissolution.
nv as partnership heretofore existing between Ssi
L &oppenheimor, il this day Dissolved by mutual
,nsen.. Az claims duo the Arm Of Silk Open
hcimer, have to be paid to Jeoob 0ppenheimsr.
taaf8 AARON SILK.
e8 JACOB OPPENHEIMER.
Cincinnati, r b. 81, '5l.-3s. [mh241
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24
Snring Goods.

TUsr recevsi At No. 8, Mair ST., who O. they will
81 be sod atunusualy low rices. Call and see the
ia crse sla~s, IA harai2es, beautiful lawns ha mr.
som, Ga icoea nnf lsrge variety f. oih-r spring
g,ois. [m'24l J A. 2W. MCCORMICK.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24

Gro hERlES--LTy sock Of Gr,c-ri,s, Just re-
NJ eoived and fJr sale rseae, at N. g. Ns'n-st.
mail IA. 4 w. MCCORMICK.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24

There is an effort making At Maquoke
Ia Jackson, county, TO esta blish papel
there TO be called the Maquokefa Scnti-
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-03-24

Muscatine, March 24.b, Isl.