davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-01

roucuc cor nc uo.ncr,rcs
VVUdHSs tOLDS, HOaRSEAESSs
BRONCHITIS,WHOOPIyC- COUCH,
cDoru scru.,, ..n
ehUtf, ASTHMA, AND
lONSUMPTIONs
Wisdom shall bo,c dolrn 10 IL, and fhf great
Of The earfh she'll kneei before n.
Never eou,J This he s.;J with NOR. ,,,,h ,b,,
il now spplies "a mi. remeay n, .lye,;ons.,f ,hs
throat and lungs. The ex.l,ed h Ie.,n;,e and
power. arknowl.5ge n. .nnrem.sv wh;ls 10Th
The Ii,,Ie and ,he e,es, ,.n ssI 4. i.s,.s.. rha
Iibe,al.mipded amope ,hose skilled "a rnre. are
free to o,,p IL u..,.,, $3.50 .,;.,a.,... .',.;.h
have baf,,ed ,he;r ~ Tho.. " :, .,fsl .,.,;a,s
- M, ,sl.meJ !, ,.s,;f =, ~ -. ~, .,-...
il DUTY and ! pleasure 10 ,bu. holJ -, The l.mn
Of their experience 10 their suffering fellow mon
Wi,ne.. IN. follov;,s
Co...
lsns'snon'J
e'm''l'oh''''e' Id, April 1867
Mons. Ie Dr. J. z. ArEH:-I have Of late
made frequent use OF Cherry Pccicral in my
pfaciice, and am happy 10 inform You that In
no case yet has u failed me. have nude some
signal cures OF i.aryngits and Bronchitis with
u, and have completely cured one case Of Ash.
ma, which had witislood every other medicine
could employ.
Accept Sir, the assurances Of my distinguish
cd consideration.
JULES CIAUD G0UGUET, M. d.,
Late Surgeon OF The Royal Marine, France.
Extract from a letter OF oar Minister at the
Court Of the Sublime Porte.
Legation of the U. s A., Consiantinople.
DR. ]. G.. AYrR.-Dear Sir: The Cherry
Pccioul received from you for the Sultan has
been delivered to his private secretary at the
palace, and you will doubtless hear from il in
due season. That you were so kind as to send
me has been given 10 fricnds. who have in ma.
ny cases, found il exceedingly useful.
Yours, respectfully, GEO. II. MARSH,
Minister Plen. Of U. s. A. 10 Turkey.
Curaco. March a lss,
Dn. ]. e. ArrH:-I use your Cherry Pee.
toral, daily in m, practice. and am satisfied i, Ia
a remedy which must NEE, in every country The
highest appreciation.
G. w. JACKHEER. M. n.
Resident Cour, Physician.
Among the eminent Editors. who testify TO
their personal experience and knox ledpe Of ,be
wonderful cures. and immense usefulness Of The
Cherry pectoral in their sections we NAV mention.
Bough:on & Co., Of the Federal Union. Mil.
ledpeville, Ga.
l.. Patton. Christian Advocate. Knoxyille. Ten.
j. b. Dolson, American PRESBYTERIAN. Green.
willie, Tenn.
J.B. Samson. Democrat. M.(,annellsburc pa.
]. Russ, Jr., Shelbyvilc News, Tenn.
Harvey, McKenney & Co., State Gazette.
Burlington, Iowa.
4 Knabb a. Ia :. Io,,rn,l ~ p..J;na d.
Raymond, Harper &. Co, New York Times.
5. Cobb, Christian Freeman, Boston.
Vim. Is. Jacobs, Christian Chronicle. phils,l.
Hon. j. Wentworth, M. C., Democrat, Chi
cago, Ill.
Rev. L. G. Reese, Methodist Protestant. Bal
timore.
W.M.Wighiman, Christian Advocate, CHARLES
ton, S. G..
I'M Magennis, True Delta, New Orleans.
+. M. Donnell. Daily News, Savannah, Ga.
Geo. ID. Picniss, Louisville Journal, XIV.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax, NJ. e., South Bend
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-01
or RICHMOND COUNTY,

whose name wa. received by the Convention with
loui exclamation. aud the nomination Vas unau-
imausls concurrrd in.
Thr Convention WAS subsequently addressed.
IN an abls aud sli,iisd manner. by Messr. Cam
sran sf cumlehand. Rasner of Hereford. Mash
u Orange. Baxter "a Henderson, and Meaes Of
New Hanover.
la the afternoon, the Pcsideni appointed The
following gentlemen 10 eou.liiu,e.,le State Exc
eusiye COMMITTEE:
For ihs state ., large. Henry w. Miller. of Wake.
~, fa..t,.-, r.t.~-t Au. .fe.h.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-01

8 Esioirtd. Thai We arc ~ epinie.
thar The people IL Nafih Carolina &C.
sire change il he Constitution 81 ths
State. sasi that this can. be most wise
" and safely deue by a cansentis1
Of DrIrssies. elected BY the People
therefore. ne recommend Ca the Legis
Iassre 10 call sseh Csaseatisn, and,
isi Submitting The election sf Delegates
20 the people. - to prosid as 60 pre.
serve the prrseat basis of represents.
ton in ihe Legislature.
:. Resofred. That we arc IN fsyor 81
increasing the efficiency Of our present
t'omman scho.ls. 50 that the BLESSINGS
Of liberal edssatisn NAV be freely
difssed throsshsat the State.
.. Rrssiccd, That ore are in favor Of
liberal sys,rm u Internal Improve
meut an the part al North Carolina,
and especially recommend the extern
sian az the NORTH Carolina Road, East
and West, 60 the favorable considera-
ton al the next Legislature.
9. Ressicrd. That the President APP
point an Executive Committee Of nine.
whose duty il shall be to act for the
Mig party in the approaching ean-
Iaign.
The rssauiiun. wre taken an separately. and
unanimously and enthusiastically adopted.
slr. Cherry then. In lew eloquent remarks. no.
minated. as the whis Candidate Cor Governor,
GEN. ALFRED DOcKERY,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
Close Of Volume v.
Terms of the Courier
REDUCED TO 81, so!

About the lst Of January next the
present Volume Of the COURIER expires.
and with the beginning Of the SIKH
Volume we shall commence on the
strictly ADVANCE PAY SYSTEM,
al REDUCED PRICES!
TERM s: 4
One copy ts,ric,ly in adyance) 81 so
Four copies, :" 800
Larger Clubs a, the same rates.
81 20 per copy.
Where club Of 90 copies are sent.
to one address, copy will be given
gratis To the ge,,er up Of the club. These
terms will be strictly adhered TO IN all
cases. All subscribers TO the Courier
who are in arrears viii have the paper
continued to them at our former publish
ed ra,es until full payment is made -.
No subscriber who is nov in arrears will
be ,aken as Club subscriber until he
pays up.
In The course Of A few weeks all our
delinouen subscribers will be vailed on.
or have bills sen. them, and We hope
they will be prepared TO pay up pnnc,o-
ally and to subscribe for The next Vol
ume in advance.
Address, postpaid.
r IT. WARDEN.
Oiumwa, Iowa.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
Shocking Casualty.

Four CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
ON THE NIGHT OF THE 24TH INST. - Mr..
VIM. N Hathaway, living about miles
northeast of this city, after having plac.
ed his ctnldren in bed and put gu, the
fire, with his wife attended party a, q
short distance. About eleven O'Clock
the house was discovered TO be on fire
and the children already burned 10 death.
The oldest was boy of 8 years. The
other two were sevcrally five and two
years old. A daughter OF john Langs.
ION was a!sJ lost at the same time, aged
i've years. The boy (lhe oldesD when
left, was in bed by himself. and the
Others occupied another bed, but when
fourd the bones were all together. i.
q presumed that he had got up, Ii.
candle perhaps. and got into bed with
tile others. There is no other manner
OF solving the mystery. This is mos.
deplorable occurrence and will prove a
warning TO parenss.- Council Bluffs
Bogle.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

The MAYsvILLE SHOOTING AFFAIR."
DoBYN DEAD.--'rhe clerk Of the steam
er Boone has kindly furnished us with
the particulars Of the recent shooting
affair III Maysville. |. appears that q
few days since the Eagle, edited by
II chard II. Collint, contained pithy
personal reply to an editorial Of sim
liar nature in the Louisville Courier,
supposed 20 have been written by Mr..
Kirk, associate editor of The Courier.
Mr.. Dobyn, relative Of Kinks, met
Mr.. Collins at point known as Crit,en.
den's corner in Maysyille, on Friday af.
ternoon. and producing whip. raised it,
saying no would cowhide him. Collins
told Dobyn thai he would kill him if he
attempted it. The latter again drew oil
10 strike him, when Collins fred his pis
tol. the ball passing into Dobyn's fore.
head. The wounded man was imme-
dia,ely conveyed 10 = physicians Office
close by, where he died at seven o clock,
IN intense agony, within couple oil
hours of the time he was shot. Collins.
although in town, had no, been arrested
when The Boone left Maysyille on Sat.
urday. Very li,tle sympathy was ex-
pressed for Dobyn by the community,
he having previously declared that he
wcaid publicly cowhide Collins, while
he was warned that he would be shot if
he attempted il. - CHM. Com.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

~ Counterfeit, gold dollars are again
put in circulation. they are dated 1888;
they seem TO be perfect facsimile of The
genuine coin. but may be detected by
their very greasy surface. They are
lighter than the real coin, and have not,
the ringing sound. II held in the hand
a few minaies, the heat will take of the
gin, aad leave the coin the color of zinc.
Counterfeit quarter dollars, oil Inc date
df lSS3, are IN circulation so admirably
done tha, they can be detected only by
The slight difference in the ringing Of the
nsiai.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
NO. LII.

HE GrEaT TuNNEL.-The Cincin.
"au "aze.te contains an interesting ac.
eouh' OF The progress of the railway
'uhnei which is being constructed in IN.
vicinity OF thar city. From i, we learn
.ha' me tunnel proper will be $500 fss,
IN length, and, including arcbed an.
proaches on either side, l0.Oil fee,
distance OF nearly two miles. Abon,
i1oo ieet Of the rock is now perforated
OF winch 900 feetis excavated down IN
craze. 10 one part of the ledge the stone
'xaiih 4 principally slate. is hard and
to the light sn6'ss-s~.u.;r. -. aau
As the tunnel progresses, se0V
roof Of heavy plank is erected. which,
however, is removed as the arching 10
completed. The contractors have had
as many as twelve hundred hands in
their employ al one time--one half work.
ing in the day time, and the remsinder BY
night. The cost of powder for blasting
averages $1,000 per month. The pro-
cess of blasting is as follows:
"A hole is drilled some feet into the
rock. and charged heavily with powder.
A slow match is sed to set fire to it,
When The charge is ready the laborers
collect together behind hedge OF rocks.
and the match started. At frs. there -
dumb noise, and then a loud roar, as OF
heavy artillery. The pieces. fly in var.
ious directions and the tunnel ie filled
with deuse smoke and dust, and were
j, not for the fresh air sent down through
large hose. by wind mill, the work.
men would suffocate. While the pieces
are being removed by one gang Of men.
another Sc. are drilling for another blast. "
As soou as the tunnel is completed,
the shafts will be walled up so as 10 an
swer as ventilators. The contractors
are coufden, that their work will be
ready for the cars in the spring OF 1855.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
ARR VAL OF THE
HD A G. Il II i G..
A EEEEN DOUS NAVAL
ENGAGEMENT.
New York, Dec. 26 h.

The Pacific fri,ed al one o'clock TO
day. with dates from Liverpool 10 the
l4;h.
A tremendous naval battle has taken
place: The Russians sank tllirteen Turk
i>h ships oil SiNope. 1T has news OF
thrilling interest has caused great exci'e-
msnt. Ii is the greatest naval battle
that has been Taught SiMce ihal of Ma
vNriao. The loss ni life has been im.
mense. with to,sI destruction OF 81
ships of war.
On the 30th November. The entire
Russian arri fson Sehastopal. consisting
of. "a vessels, under the command OF
Admiral Machipof, appeared OF the
Turkish harbor Of Sinope. where Wee
Admiral Osmin Bey, wuh Ia Turkish
sall las; The battle immediately com.
nenced, and The batteries from the shore
being of no use, the Russians forced the
harbor; ihe Turks fought most desper.
ateIv and would Lot surrender: they
fought with determined bravery I'LL Que
ship after another was sunk, blown up
or burned. Seven Turkish trigates. two
coryeties, one steamer and three trans
ports. with several Thousand men, were
totally DESTROYED, and Osnin Bey, the
Turkish Vice Admiral, was taken prls-
oRer.
Each Turkish ship, besides the crews
| had 500 men Oh their way to thrcassia
| also money to pay the fleet, The Turks
burned or sunk Z Russian ships--2 line
OF battle, trigates aud Steamers
The battle lasted Only one hour; The re
mainder of the Russian feet was st
shattered. that i, could scarcely reacl
Sebastopol.
Al! Europe is in state ofexciemen
and The general opinion is that an Ea
\ ropean war can no longer be avoided.
The Turks continued to gain adsan
Ilapes in Asia on the line of the Danube
but no movement of much importance i
reported.
Another account says that six Russia
ships Of The line only were in the en-
gagement, sustaining the Gre of five Ian
batteries as well az that of the TurkisI
fleet. The Russians attempted TO TAX
ihe Turkish flag ship with The Vice Al
miral on board into Sebastopoi, but sh
sunk and The prisoners were transierre
10 Russian vessels. Prince Machine
left Odessa immediately. z-. -
Accounts from ST. pesershufgh an'
Vienna say that All argsts''ee Is ProSa
bic.
- SefSia.
r Advices from China state that fghin!
still continues. Shanghai and Cantor
were quiet. a.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
Broke Jail.

Gilman, and Panngton, the former a.
waiting his trial for horse stealing, and
the latter for burning slack yard in this
count, broke Jail on last Tuesday night.
Ii appears that one Of them, Pntington,
most probably, as he was The smallest
man, crawled from the lower cell into
he second story through the fue for the
stove pipe, then broke the lock 10 the
trap door and lei his companion up Al
ter getting into the second story board
was torn iiom The ceiling, then The wealth.
erboarding from the gable over the plat
form 10 the stairs, which they accom-
plished by the use of a stove leg, and
then made their exit. This is the old
story, however, and pretty much the same
way in which every villain ever confined
in our Jail has made his escape. The Jai
IS now clear: Pearson, another thief hay'
ing been bailed out; but the county is no
rid Of any of the expense OF keeping
them. How long are we TO thus involve
the county in deo,, and a, the very limt
almos, that criminals are to get their jus
rewards, they 60 "scot free! Ii ha.
become matter of notoristy, through
out the State, that this county has neve
convicted criminal yet; that they eiihe
escaped day or two before Court, 0
were released from want of proper pros
ccniion.
We think new Jail is much needed
and ought to be built; and next Angus
a man should be elected Prosecuting A,
torney that would be a terror 10 all eyl
doers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
TELEGEsAPalC NE Tvs.
ARRIVAL OF THE
HI T. ES M A Il n !.
New York, Dec. %.

The steamship Hermann arrived with
London dates 10 the 7th.
Louis Napoleon charges the King OF
Belgium with being concerned in The
schemes which led 10 the fusion OF the
Bonrbons and threatens to march an ar
my into Belgiumupon any political move
ment of the coalesced BourboGs; The re.
cent rapid aud expected movements oi
the Duke oil Bfubans, are supposed TO
re(erto this event. The cabinet of Brus-
sells is greatly frightened.
The Oaemian Government has Official
! ~ declared that il will noi sanction pri-
watering, nor gran, letters Of Marqne.
Portugal is tranquil.
Baron Bruck informs the Porte that
Austria would support the neutrality OF
Servia. The Sultan replied that he was
resolved to compel the Prince Of Servia
to renounce neutrality, and had given
orders TO that effect.
The Austrian Government IS making
preparations for an active interference Ia
| the affairs Of Servia. sc
The steamship Marshall, from Ham
burgh, for Hull, had arrived, with The
loss of III lives.
The packet ship Erie. which lef' fol
New YORK on the 18th November, pu
! back. having encountered gale on the
29,h, which swept the decks. and washed
overheard passengers and OF iht
crew.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

10 Hang tie Catholic Nmci'
CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.
Las, night about eleven o'clock, the
Waterman on duty at 9th stree, station
having received information that The
Freemen's society were on their way 10
Bishop PurcelI's house for the purpose
of committing some act OF ,iolen:e on
NJ. Bod'ui, the Nuncio Of The Pope, he
repaired 10 the corner Of 9th aud Plumb
streets, where they met body Of 100
men. armed with clubs, swords, knives,
pistols, &c, and carrying torches to burn
The church, and ropes TO hang The Nun
cio, aud all in a great state of excite.
mens. They were promptly met BY the
police, and after short melee were dis.
persed. The police succeeded in taking
80 or 60 Of them prisoners. Henry
Carroll, watchman in the second ward.
was shot through the thigh by one of the
rioters, and many others made narrow
escapes.
From those arrested il was learned
that they had met. organized, and form
ed into society for the EXPIRE IS purpose
of hanging M. Bodini. the Nunc,o of
the Pope, burning the Cathedral. &c -
II il had not been stopped a, The time II
was, the consequences nigh, have been
fearful. In the confusion attending. i,
was almost impossible to gleam any re-
liable Information from any one. The
general opinion, however, was that they
would return and make an attack upon
the watch house for the purpose of re.
leasing those arrested. In the event of
such an attempt .he bloodshed must be
grea. as the police were all armed and
waiting for the attack.
The cause OF the riot is unknown, but
it is supposed they were offended a.
some remarks Of Bodini from the pulpit
Sunday last: what they were we could
not learn.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

the truth Of this story. but true or not,
it rubs Keokuk abou, as close as any
thing could. Whenever the Dispatch
discovers another "mare's nest, we hope
il viii make il known sooner, for keo-
kuk has doubtless lost much homage by
It's no.reporiing these astounding fac Is
founded on iiciion) sooner.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

HuRRAm FOR NEBRAsKA!-The Me-
braska Democrat is the title of a neat
little paper. the first No. Of which is be-
fore US. 1t is published aud edited a,
Old Fort Kearny, by G. w. Pierce, and
as lis name indicates is Democratic in
poliucs. As the pioneer press Of Ne
braska Territory, we wish i, pecuniary
good luck.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
New York. Dec. 81.

Another tremendous connagralion has
occurred, destroying large number OF
Warehouses and several ships, including
the mammoth clipper, "Grea, Repub-
he The flames were first discovered
in bui ding in The rear of 244, Front
street, occupied by Treadwell d Sons,
cracker bakers. and owing TO The pre-.
valence Of high wind, the fire spread
with great rapidity, destroying the store
of Rowland d. Co.. h0ur dealers. ID
w Warner Il Go, slaiioners, l. +. Ken
ney. and others.
The shipping was igui!ed by sparks
which fell IN showers.
Among the vessels. the Great Repub.
lie, heavily ladsn with -four, cotton, DC,
for Liverpool; the Packet shiy. Jas.
Walker; The Clipper ship White Sauall.
and numeraus others
The extent OF the calamity is no, vet
ascertained, but the loss is from one TO
two million. Insurance not known.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

Pork lis on the advance al Keokuk.
and buyers in this county are offering
SO IS nett for heavy, well fatted hogs to
drive. John Gossage, of Dahlonega,
we learn is paying the above price,
There is good deal of unsold Pork in
this county yet.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
u Fulton county, ILL.,, annually .

II Fulton county, H., annually ex-
ports an average of 100000 bushels OF
grain, 10000 hogs and 1000 head Of
cattle. The Register wants railroad
to add 20 cen's per bushel TO the price of
The grain, and 81 per hundred 10 the price
of pork.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
Special Dispatch for the Republican
A month later from Santa Fc-
Chihuahua NeWs-NeW Fort
Outrage in santa Ee-A man
hung.
IspEpENpEscE, Dec. %.


The Santa Fe mail arrived Yesterday,
and by il. we have advices from Chihua.
hua to November 2. Business was ex.
remely dull there, and it was thouuht
,ha. ali tie foreign merchants would
leave 10 few months for California
The trade would then go into The hands
of The Mexicans. The American ner
chants waiting al E Paso. will not be
able TO pass their goods through me Gus.
tom House, as Santa Anna has added
twenty per cent. more to The tarili upon
Licenses, and tie instructions are POSITIVE
q, admit goods unless the entire dunes
are paid. One man had his papers made
ont for three wagon loads, aud The datir mn
were eight thousand dollars; ah"
pass them. of cgegasfenas to establish
Gen...5PecUs or near the Sewer riy-
y ssas''s' Isl
Near For. Fillmore, celebrated
Muscallero Chief was killed by Mex
lean. II vii! create a difficulty in Me
silla Valley. ~
At Santa re on the IL h Nov. Hugh
u. smith probably Hugh N. Smith,
was sho, by one of he menin charge Of
Skillman's mail, al Hunts Exchange.
Quite company were gathered for
social intercourse, when two ruilians. b.
the names of Sca!lion aud Stephenson,
resolutely bent on disturbance, entered
The room. Their abuse called down
upon them lhe condemnation of all pres
ent. Scallion then presented his reyol
yer and shot Smith taice---the second
time the ball entered his chest. and il
was afterwards cut out of his back AZ
ter the ares. OF both of the men, the
belief being general ltat Smith was kilt
ed. a jury was empsnnelled, Scaliioh
tried, and Immediately hung. Smith is
alive and slowly recovering. Ii is sad
affair. Mr.. Smith 10 much respected
and beloved.
Business was quite dull at Santa Fee.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
Estray Cattle.


TAKEN up by Joseph Ramsey, 10
j. Washington Township, Appanoose
county. Iowa, on the Sd of Dec. 1868;
One heifer marked with an under bit in
right ear and swallow fork in the left
ear. head and legs red. body white and
red spotted. supposed to be 2 years old
and past, valued at 3l2; One red a. white
spotted heifer. no ear marks, supposed
TO be one year old and past, valued a. %;
One red steer. white belly, marked a
an under bitout Of each ear and j--N
off of the left, supposed TO bs reg
old and past, valued at o.; Al ~ish
red steer, some white spots
and hips. with crop and ~ w
ear and a crop off the lefi.sc
and valued At %. VIM. OR 81
Jan. 9Th. 80. asr
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

IL We refer our readers to the new
advertisements of Jos Leighton, J. F.
Haines. N. A. Woodford, OF Agency;
the List o. Letters, &c., &c.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

e u We are now in full blast in our
new room under the Odd Fellows Hall,
where We shall be pleased 10 see all our
old subscribers and lots of new cnes.--
We still continue to do Job work in ,he
most expeditions manner, in good style,
and at low rates for cash.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

The editorial Convention proposed
to be held al Iowa City, on the 9th inst. !,
has proved 10 be a "fzzle." So we
learn from the Telegraph.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

EMIGRATION We are informed by
the Washington Star, that the govern
ment has received advices thai the emf
grafton from Bremen to The United States
to the close OF this year, will reach 55,
600.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

TS Mrs. Miller, daughter Of Gerri,i
Smith. exciles great dea! Of curiosity
in Washington, by appearing in full
Bloomer costume.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
CINCINNATI, Dec. 81.

The stess rZ z. lay lor, from Larence-
burgh for city, exploded. Three
men were I'D and ten scalded. The
boa. was san from sinking. The up.
per cabin is much damaged.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
MARRIED.,

On the LIST day Of Jan. 1854, by Rev.
Jo'HUA MARsBALL, Mr.. THOMAS J.
KIRKPATRICK to Miss FIDELIA
ROWELL, both Of Kirkyille. Iowa.