davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-08

@= A bill has been reported to the
House of Representatives from the Militia
ry Committee, proposing to increase the
pay of army officers as follows: to Ma
jor General $265 per month, BrigaGier
General S165, Colonel $153, Lieuten-
ant Colonel $115, Major sos, Captain
of cavalry, $85, a Captain of artillery and
infantry rs, first Lieutenant of artillery
and infantry $57, second Lieutenant of
cavalry $55 second Lieutenant of artil-
lery and infantry $47, and lower grades of
officers in proportion.
g5- In the N. Y. Independent we find
the following from mother:-
"But did tell you what a time | had
with my little Joe p 80
'.No; what was it - r,.8 .gs q, +.
"Why, was showing him the picture of
the martyrs thrown to the lions, and was
talking very solemnly to him, trying to
make him feel what a terrible thing it was.
MAJ said he, all at once, 'oh ma just
look at that poor little lion, way behind
there, he won't get any =" =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-08

A Big GUN.-The largest cannon IN the
world is in Bejapoor, India, and weighs for
ty tons. A seat in the interior accommo,
dates FIVE persons, without much crowdlng'
1t is formed OF mixed metal, of which there
is said TO be some portions of gold aud a
considerable quantity of silver, and is very
sonorous. 1t was the work of Chuteby Coo
my Khan, an officer in the service OF Hoos-
sein Nizam Shah, at Ahmudnugger. In
giving description Of it, Col. Sykes says /;
On the visit of Sir John Malcolm, during a
period of his Vlceroyship at Bombay, the
Sattorah Rajah, who holds the surrounding
territories under the British Government,
directed that this gun should be fired as an
appropriate salute. Though not charged
with more than half the weight of powder
which its chamber could contain, the con-
cussion was awful it shook many of the
buildings to their foundations, and the ter
nfed inhabitants, as the reverberatIons roll
ed along, expected TO see The domes and
towers, survivors Of the former shocks,
come tumbling about their ears.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-08

Who is Mrs. PARTINGToN ?-For the
last eight years one Of the features Of the
Boston Post has been a witty style of arti-
Gle, as peculiar in their structure, and OBJ
tanning a like celebrity with the famous
"Wellerisms" which became the rage short.
ly after the appearance of the Pickwick pa
pers. These have appeared in regular Or
der and if collected would make one Of the
most amusing and witty books ever written /;
for we do not remember ever to have seen
genuine Partington, coming from the le-
climate source, which did not bear the
mark Of quaint and peculiar writer. The
thousands of limitations issued from the pens
of newspaper scrbblers, from all parts OF
the Union, are easily detected--though Of
ten bearing the signature Boston Post. The
Darlington" of the Post is Mr.. Shlllaber,
who was long attached to that paper as one
of its printers. and was lately editor and
proprietor of the Carpet Bag. He has been
contributor 10 various newspapers, the ed
itors of which are too happy to receive any
and all contributions from his pen. The
''Partingtons," got together, would make a
duodecimo volume of hundred pages.--
But .he name of Partlngton occurs long be-
fore the present day. 1t was suggested by
copy of the speeches of one of the Eng
ish orators, referring to aproposed political
measure of the British Government. Toll
lustrate one of his ideas, he says some
thing to the following effect: This reminds
me of venerable and worthy dame who
endeavorcd to mop up the Atlantic. Mrs.
Partingtcn mopped and the Atlantic roared,
but the tide remained the same.' The
name thus suggested was appropriated by
Mr.. Shilaber, aud has become known to
the entire reading world. The sayings of
Mrs. Partington are those of a kind hearted,
simple old lady, ever ready to express her
convictions on the popular topics of the day,
and yet always making some ridiculous
blunder, Or lapsuS linguG. Every paragraph
is satire on some person. The world is
full Of Partingtons. She is represented in
every department of business, pleasure or
politics.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-08

| A GHoUL IN VALPARAISo.-W learn
from the Valparaiso Herald, that an extra
ordinary excitement prevails in that place,
in consequence of report having arisen
that an individual-no one knows of which
seX-is IN the habit of devouring any num-
Der of children he or she can get hold Of
The juvenile population is of course, in as
great terror as the papas and mammas and
one day boy, on being asked by French
man for light to his cigar, took to his heels
in such trepidation, that he stumbled, and
rubbed the skin off the point Of his nose
This was seen at glance to be 'the first
bite of the ghoul; and the exasperated pop.
ulace made rush at the monster, and
would have torn him to pieces if he haG
not been rescued by the police. These put
him in carriage and whirled him off to-
ward the station-house; the crowd gave
chase, and for two miles or So ran hooting
and yelling after the carriage; everywhere
the alarm spread, and the mob increased;
they poured through the streets like tor
rent, and ladies, as they swept by, crossed
themselves, and exclaimed :"A revolution!"
But the unfortunate prisoner was safely
landed at the station-house, and the mob,
by thousands, pressed round, eager and fu-
nous; then the story ran: this is the man
who eats our children he has been at 1t
two years and half!--he has eaten up one
hundred and ten infants 1.-TWO hundred J
says another. Two hundred and fiftyl'
says third. sHe eats them raw = He
broils them on a gridiron = He makes
them into sausages, and sells them = The
end of the adventure was, that as the mob
seemed determined not to raise the siege of
the station-house the Frenchman was dress
ed In some disguise, let out by private
door, and SO escaped for the time. But the
most curious part Of the story is to come:
it is an ascertained fact, that mot one child
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-08

o. Queen Victoria, at the opening Of
Parliament. was attired in splendid dress
of silver tissue, over which was robe ol
crimson velvet, ornamented with gold lace
and ermine, and she wore brilliant tiara
Of pearls and diamonds.
MUTATION OF WoRDs.-Helter-skeltel
is contraction of the Latin Hilariter ce-
leriier, "cheerfully and quickly" Hocus'
pocus is in like manner verbal mutation
Of Hoo esi corpus, "ThiS is my. body"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
To PRINTERS q Editors.
J. M. GRIFFITH,
GREAT SALE Of Lots, Blocks,
and Tracts Of Land IN the
TOWN OF MONTROSE,


,,o>,n.v Sparc,,pso ,ru ,a.A arro
~ MY n.sr5 a. !. j ,..r IN rMiSrs
. 800 " y ~, "a :, ~. = - ~ IL,
Nhe Town o. Mn''ose oIs.ea :, ie :" ~ ~, 49,,
.:s;si9r n..,.. "a = io";s r., am gonare in
1 ,,os ~ s; ,..,., dsr ,hs S",n,sh CIV
..s a. :. ~. a.. sam. sn"d ss
MI IL III, Ts. seu'" n . :. ~ -
~ y =, ny tne o"ea SIs.ss xeanmeM IS D'as'o"
Poss, unueI .nc "a".o ~ Sar -. ,cac l., - sr;.
81 NC a"snuou'en. =. ne P., ~ :o ~ . ~,
su S.sss WIG S' T 10 ;. En- - 49, ~ -. 81 h.
~, n.o .s 80 = : ,S;n ;,." ~. .,,a ~ -
.su - s; T..' ,n", md Nv e".Srnst;on =,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
Losg I.eolea for Genre at IaSt,!

TTy r have ist revived large and well selected
w stock ut 10 It's su,i Shoes, which purchased
with great EXPRESSLY r the Wholesale trade in fh,s
city aud rises every thing in that line thar the
try demands.
All those wi-l.iar purchase any Thing in the above
line by the ,nzaa, and who value their in
teress. respectfully invited to call aud examine
goods and prizes hey will he found unprece enfed in
the marcantiIe st'ss Of Dubuque, Bound to
Sell. if we can rs,iizs Cost ane ira pnrtatien.
Trrs,s-Cash II three months credit far approved
paper SMITH X MARTIN,
Rurt'.n's s'ock, Ger. Seventh and Main sts
ln,ie g. lki4--... .Yff
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
; SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

FTVllE Assassination called COMMUNE Working Mems
League will Monday the 18th day tf AngDsi
1854 se at public sale f not private sale before
sime) At their place, in Communal, Clayton CO., Iowa
th0 following Described real estate to wit
l--t'ommunia Viage,-one brick hosse, frame
h0wec, Fur log houses Barns &C. with 40 of land
90 of N in fence ard l60 cultivated. This place ID
we'll waterei and well situated the route from Du
huuue to Elkader. six miles from the latter.
$50 AGREE of Bottom Land near the Turkey river
part Timber and Prarie with comfortable DwelIing
bpe1se, 10 Acres IN Fence and 10 cultivated.
$50 Acres the volga the part Timber
= Lag hnusc, 10 Acres IN Fence and cultivated.
A&6o Acres choice farmlas Land. pafr Timber par,
Isaisie will sold in Lots 4020V acres. Ali in
1aa0e tbMy and nve Townships 81.
xs~~Y00tr NV mill on the tear Creek With improve
eot aad eighty Acres Of Land, Townships 81 Range
bus.
Duhuqse, DULY 95th 1854. dlw9w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
NOTICE.

ITO All whom Il may You are hereby notifi-
sd.-That ON Monday the first day. Of the August
terra Of the County Cour Of Dubuque County, Iowa,
T. b held IN said county on the l4th day Of August A.
d. 1854, petition Of Catherine Navion, Admaisira-
trx OF he estate of David Navitn late ct Dubuque co.,
decd, will be heard praying for Ii sell certain
real estate the property Of said decd therein described
Dubuque. nor the payment of the debts Of said deed
and that unless you appear and oppose the the issuance
OF such hcenss At the time and place aforesaid the
prayer of the petition will be granted; and YOU be for
ever barred from setting up any right claim adverse
thereto Or to the right Of purchasers under the same
CATHERINE NAVtON, Adm'x
Dubuque, July 5, 1854. wtauyiO
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
Fresh Arrivals.

Fresh Arrivals.
40 Ehds n. Sugar
80 Sacks prime Rio Coffee,
so Whole, half and quar- boxes Rasias, some very
sup. ror layers clusters. new figs and Rasns Of
superior quality.
100 Bbls. double Rectihed Whiskey,
IS cid Mongiela Is extra,
% Boxes Lemon Syrup.
90 Black Ink,
Drum superior Goldfish,
Tlerce prime new Rice,
90 Bbs. old Cider Vinegar,
300 Bags Fine Table Salt,
Sacks T. 1. still ON hand,
IS Bills. Hydraulic Cement,
Raes Guano,
50 Box es prime chewing and smoking Tobacco,
40 NJ. Real Habana and Principe Cigars,
IS Boxes Cuba skies.
SIMPSON BENTHALL & Go.
No. :0; Levee
Dubuque, June %, 1854 d&wtma27 '55.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
JOAN WILSON,
Commissioner Of General Land Office,
NOTICE TO PRE-EMrTIoN CLAIMANTS

Every person entitled to the right of presumption
any of the lands within the townships and parts of
townships above enumerated, is required 10 establish
the same to the satisfaction of hs Register and
Receiver Of the proper Land Office and make payment
therefor practicable after seeing this notice and
before the day appointed for the Of the
public sale OF the lands embracing the claimed
otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
CHARTER OAK.
To NItllwrlghts, MIllerS, and
Mill Projectors.

WON hereby Informed that the subsc ber is AGENT
j 10 sell FRENCH BOILING CLOTHS, the best
impor, cd into the United States. Please call aud
anime good took be found in ST Louis oi
Chicago and save the expense and risk Of getting
cloths at a distance He is also Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Main street, Dubuque, Iowa
June 8, 81, dw3n, d. DECKER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
PRINTERS WANTED.

1.-TWO good Competitors wanted INN ediately To
20 % Winona, Minnesota, TO enter an office about
% b established there by William Jones Esq.
Good wagse will be given. For any information,
address this oslce, Q. WIN. A Jones, Esq, Wlnona,
MDnneaOsa Territory.
Dubuque July -, 1854. dwu
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
Peoples Packet.
The Fine Passenger Steamer,
H A M q u q. e.

NAPT. HENRY COOK. viii continue to run dur
~ inR the sesson hetween ar LOUIS & Sr PAUL,
ever week leaving DUBUQUE every Friday, touching
at al date Points The boat has been thorough
" repaired and Furnished and passengers rely
iniermedate ports. FoR FRRIoHr on PAssAGE. Ar
pLv ON BoAaD. July "a, 81, dwtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
TEAS, TEAS, TEAS.

WE HAVE at iength received direct from New York
w the hest lot of Teas. red in this place, aud
as they wer. purchased before the advance in Ter
they will lie offered at prizes that csnmot fail :" give
satisfac ton. SIMPSON BENTHALL & Co.
No. 30l, Levee.
Duhugue June o. 1854. d&wtma 81 '55.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

4 a HHDS cholce N. o. SUGARS, and a full supply
l II of FAMILY GROCERIES, just received and for
ale AZ wholesale and retail Also, good assortment OF
Queensware from Boston, by
j. C. WEATHLRBY Co.,
sept 30 Mainst., Dubuque.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
Livery stable.
On 4th beteeen Main and Loeastrests near Cat. Rots
LYMAN & STOUT,

Successors Of Lyman & Shome.
HAVING retted their stable in the best order, and
II purchased fresh horses, harness, saddles.
buggies carriages, sulkies, etc, which they invite
public examinat and trial.
Repledge ourselves keep good horses, carriages
etc., befoun ayseAere the Northwest. dlD
| ask Is a trial.
Ny-lhgh.si prices paidtor corn. oats amdhay
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
Van DuZee g. Higbee's

yHOSE beautiful Lawns, Jackonets. Tishues Berages,
i Ginghams; Deaines, silks, Prints, etc. etc., have
last Also, full stock of Cloths, CassImeres
sattinetts. summer Stuffs She.tngs, SErtings, Drill
ngs Jeans Satcells, Carpet Bags Boots, hoes, Hats
Caps Groceries, Crekery, Hardware, etc. etc.
1t for TO ennmerae articles but suit
flee il say that have tu assortment 1T all kinds
of goods and that No. s. Main Street between Fifth and
Sixth, is the place buy good goods heap the cheap
c>t. Fry US, and sst.fy yourselves.
Dubuque, May q, IS54-dNM it'd Sept u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

0n COILS best quality Manila Rope, from "a TO
ZU inches diameter, suitable for Steamboat cables,
{as, windlass and halter nppcs for sale At VESTS,
Nc. 306 Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

,O0 ONO Usage ORANGE PLANTS OF one
lOO,OOO years growth, jus, received and tor sale
Al G. r. VESTS,
No 30s, Levee, Dubuque, Ap "a 1854.
P.S.-From this time till the Goth May IS the proper
time planting this hedg plant TO ensure good live
hedge
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

LII persans Indebted tn C. w. Burton s. Co., either
N nv nn!c or hook accornt, viii please the same
,medist ~ as shall lose time in sett ing up the
old hu Yo attention to this is earnestly solicited
by your ob .dient scyvant,
GEORGE W. BURTON.
pubnque, Dec. 18Th, 1883 dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
Dissolution Of Partnership.

AYOrTrE is hereby gwen that the partnership hereto
IN tote existing between the undersigned in the city
Of Dubuque, under the and style 1T Geo. w. Bur-
& Co.. is this day by mutual consent dissolved.
Geo. w. Burton will settle the husin sss Of the afoye
said firm cec all moneys due and pay ALT the debts Of
the same.
PETER NAPLES.
GEORGE W. BURTON.
I,.n,,,ina. bee. II. 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
DUBUQUE
Commercial College.

Cor. NAN S1 StTeetS.
eUyHIs InstituiOn II now opened for the reception OF
pupils, In commndioas suite Of rooms, on the 3rd
loor Of Thomas spacious aud elegant building Its
exercises embrace full scientific and practical course
of instruction in
Double Entry Book Keeping,
Adapted ali descriptions Of business, together with
thorough system of
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.
uosr from I 70 r: N. For terms apply to tho UNI
AeruRned &C Horr Rehman Co.'s Once, Sc corner Of
Main aud Eighth streets. JAMES n. MOKELANn.
Ju1y q. "a dwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

10 PROFESSOR tioLLoWAf,
SIR-itis t my wish To- become notorious, neither
is this letter written for the sake Of wrng, but
say, that your Ointment cured at of the inc 81
dreadful cuianenns diseases thar dish is heir To- and
which eon>d-r by all who knew me to be beyond
the reach of medicine. For nine Years Was afct, d
with II the painful and rou, iesonie legs
dicine had heard of resigned in desr''- all
hope of bling curd hut friend brought me ae uple of
large pots your Ointment. which caused the sores
To heal, and 'ntrely reeaned my hea tn
agreeas, and delight, and ;, the establishment
OF ny friends (ssnedl} IA. LANSx
WIEN NEARLY AT THE POINT of nEATH.
COPY of Letter fnoo Nc. X Darant NtR Orleans, No
rsmber 9th, 1873.
70 Psot EssoR HoLLowAY, 49, Corner If Ann and Mas
sau Streets, NY Dear ir,-u is with heartfelt gTa-
tude have inform you that by he of your Oint
mentanI Pills. the life of my wifi has been saved For
seven wears she had rad breast, with running
wound mot Of nceru,is nature) Twas told that no
thing cmld her; she then induced your
Ointment and Pills, when in the short space of three
of all who knew us. We obtained Medicines from
Messrs Wright Il Co.. of Chartres street, Orleans
send this from sc Hotel DIES Princes" Paris although
had written at New Orleans. before finally left,
knowing, al tha'rim your address al New York.
(Sisned) Il. DURANT.
The Pills should he used conointly with the ONT
m mt in most of the following cases:
BAD Legs Lumbago Fistulas
Rad Breasts Chilb.ains Gout
Burns Chapped Hands Glancular Swell
Bunions Piles lings
Sealds Stiff Joints Rheumatism
Sore-thr,at, Skindiseases SrurVy
Sore head Wounds Ulcers
Sore Nipples CONTACTED and Stiff Joints, etc etc.
salt Rheum.
- Sod at the establishment of Professor HoLLowYA
80 Conner of Ann aud Nassau streets, New Yors also
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
thro ghout the United States Boxes, at 81 cents
cents and 81 so cents each. To he had wholesale
the principal Drug Houses in the Union.
OF There, considerable saving by taking the larg
sizes.
N. B-Dirsctions for the guidance of patients in
~ disorder affixed 10 each Box.
n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

n. x,nas OF Job Work done with neatness ddispaten
Terms moderate. l pay cash for old silverand Ca
ornia Cold May g. 1854. dwtJune 80
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of General Land Office.
July Il, 81. l3w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
Book Kill0efy.

n OrS HOT CORN Ia be hal at RaItrays Roo
IL Store, opposite the American House. marl3
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
HiSSOluti0n.

(NN the oath day of May last, the undersigned mutl
~ ally dissolved their connection IN the Livery bus
ness The of The establishment win be ttles
by the mr. the office in the barn, rhos,
ebted 10 the firm requested forwar,
and promptly settle the same. A. w LYMAN,
July Ii, 1854. dwlm s. Su0MO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

4 LARGE and Fresh assortmen.of TEAS iustre
N csiveG and for sale low, bv
ANDERSON & MILTON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
NEW YORK
MILLINERY 4 FANCY STORE

MISS GREEN takes this opportunity of thanking
l the lad es of Dubuque and its vicinity for the very
b raj supo she has hitherto ceived and to inform
them tina she has par.ner Mrs Green, (ate
at I.Andcn] nj they now ready with large assert
meat Of Fashionable Gs. ds, - :. ,h-'r
New and Elegant store,
On Main 81 eet, betpeen 9th and 7h streets,
MISS q. & MRS r. G.. would also state that with
their peculiar facilities they will aiway hav, tile
aud most approved.
Noue!ties an Millinery, Nantes, &c.
Which will ensure satisfaction, and whilst soliciting
the patronage the Ladies of Dubuque aud the North
West they pledge themselves that eyetiun shall be
wanting their part me rit the same.
large Stock of Plain and Fancy Straw Ronnets,
rspe silk, and mourning ditto Aso rich selection
Flowers Ri bons Parasols, Gloves, Blond Lace, &C.
Juie 8. 1854. awtsep2o
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

T.. 4. Bussemer has removed his Book Rindery to
Union iuildng, Of Ma in and streets. where
he will be happ, the Public patronage, and
will promptly discharge all work, of plain fancy
Binding, whrh he may be favored with. Pamphlet and
Job work promptly done IL order.
Dubuque, June 18Th, 1854. dwtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
A Cure for ALI!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

Citizens Of the U.iop,-
You have done me the honor with voice
from end Of Union the other. stamp The cha
acter Of Ointment with approhaton. Ii is
y two years since ia,de il known ampng you. and al
ready u has obtained more celebrity than any ether Med
.di ne in short a-periOe.
TH0M AZ II oi.IOVAY -
%, Corner of Ann and " ,ssau Streets, New York
ASTONISHING CURE OF SORE LEGS
AFTER NINE YEARS STANDING.
Copy If Letter fr,m Mr. ". j, Lngiy IF HantsriHe,
Yddkia County .No,th Carolina. a. s., dated Nerem-
her Isl 1853.
HrREAO HIS OWN WORDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

nIEAK HOUSE can be had OF CHAs. RATTRAY.
- Under the City Hotel, and opposite the American
Hmse dec1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIM
ANTS

Every person entitled TO the right Of preemp-
ton to any Of the lands within the townships
aud parts Of townships above enumerated is re-
CURED to establish the same to The satisfaction
of the Register and Receiver of the proper Land
Office, and make payment therefor, soon as
practicable after seeing this notice, and before
The day appointed for the commencement of the
public sale Of the lands embracing the tract
elaine d otherwise such claim will be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land O6es
Dubuque, June 18th, 1854. WILT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

LII Walter Scott's Works, in different bind
IA ing can be had at CHAs. RArTRAY'S
Under the City Hotel, and opposite the American House
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09
'armers, E.uigrnnts 4 sen, :.

NAN obtain the following choice selections of land nc
~ advantageous rates by application I. he under
|
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-09

TIME Cheapest, Heaithiest Most Useful and Ecopom
ical Article, for raising BREAD. Biscuit, Fried Grid
de and Jnny Cakes Pastry, Puddings, sweet cakes,
Corn Bread, SC ever invented.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-13

I.l IV,lyarnoSa
LN'r"c' i Oh d '0''n, n, -. Ano x
Settlement Al'''''
1881;
Here we are IN the moS' oe1u''''.,
country l have ever seen' ana Tue sun
found equal TO the desire oil tI'e mos s'''
guinc Of our party In D. LOUIS anu VI
the boat, a certain class oI Po''i0'' l'''o"''
who manifested great Interest - 0
welfare, told us ul"I we "ou''' ,''' ~ r.
mitted to land at Kansas INA, ''' ! 5p,,
Of Missouri were oo'e''N',.'0 81 ~, =, - -
ards to prevent The 'e'n"s o. iN'''
Territory by cmgran's rom u!e ~ VI '''c' -
States. They told Us ho'.iO,J o'o'-o'
about the borrenne'S OIL 'l'' ''''' VI, '''''
iity Of woodlands ana ""'1, '''-, ~.
NOUS reptiles crowled over 'He 'l'i'' mus
.uctos filed the arr we e''" 81 We
brought musqoe'o O"'' o", 90 , I'' . ''.''
had no use Tor uem )--'',I y, D." '''- 80
/ breath ihey told us '-''' 'io
oYerdn win ol"'''''S l''"' ''o go
States Pe'Ieo' "''l'o'"-''I'' ,''
ready ana "'''"S 10 ''' anu --''''1'' ','''-, .l
mp ANA shoot any A'o'' / ~ 'l'' " ,,' -,''7 ~
dare 10 sci MS '0o' o,' amy '''' -.
Sans farm lying within the boundaries
D.. hnnsas Territory, Nebraska was set
"P''' ''' '''1''' ..''' ,'''1 ~
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-13

Tur ORASGE WATERMELoS.- We
have seen specimen Of this curious melon
grown in the garlain Of Mr. William II.
Baldwin, of this city. There is no dis
,inguished diIerauce in the taste between
this and The common melon, but the rind
pec,5 of, like that Of a orange, at the thick
ness of a qparter to half ainch.-.W atio'-
al Llielligmcer.