davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
Lock out for ssae Engine
When You hear Tie Bell Ring;

Is Wncn yen near TIC Bell ting! !
% THE RAILROADS. COM 1-y7rz-szz,
~ ing to porosl, but Fresh < zss@ ~
Ia Drugs s. We d j ci Eaes, SsIsls|
NHisceEEaRe Books, an d
ScEa0OE-EsO0EAs HAVE ARRIVED, in large
quantities and good assortments, and to besoid
by ME. re. Ed. BRISTOL, at the
DRUG & BOOK EMPORIUM,
WISCONSIN BLOCK, MAIN-sr.,
Potosi, wis.
The subscriber having purchased the entire
interest of Mr.. A. l.. DUNN, hopes by keep
ing good assortment and diligently attending
to the wants OF the Inhabitants of Potosi and
surrounding towns, to merit their patronage in
all things in his line, having complete and
fall assortment Of the following articles:
Drugs - prepared and unprepared
Medicines--patented and otherwise;
Observation-Disclosures and school
StationerY-rued and unrued !;
Lead - dry and oied
| e-Stuffs-Inixed and unmixed
Tarnishes--black and transparent;
Oils--'ard and fish (;
Perfumery--good and not so good
/ Wines--Maiaga and port;
! Brandies-Cogniac and Otard
| Knives-per-kniyes and jack-kliives
Jewelry--gold and silver
| pens-gold and steel;
! Penoils-gold, silver and lead also, Efu-
steal instruments and Yankee Notions. To-
gether with great variety of things, TO say
nothing Of splendid assortment Of Window
and Wall paper, just received; all of which
can be seen for free gratis or nothing at all.
The above | will sell at prices to suit the
most economical. believing in the maxim
"smGll profits aud quicis returns" meaning to
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
Physicians, Teachers and purchasers in ge-
neral, wild find it to their interest to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere
All orders from the country for Drugs, Books
or Medicines accompanied by the cash or good
references wiz be promptly attended to.
H. d BRISTOL.
Potosi, Dec. 9Th, 1858. E24
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
Cash for Wheat.

EGNHE subscribers will pay the highest mar
i ket price, in cash, Tor Wheat delivered
al their Warehouse in Polosi.
81 MACKENZIE & AUGUSTINE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
PnT0sI WAREHOUSE.

YENHE subscribers, having rented the New
4 Warehouse at the Landing in Potosi, are
prepared 10 receive Produce or Goods on Sto-
rage, or for SAFE on Commission
MACKENZIE & AUG USTINE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
SEONE.WARE.

T UsT RECEIVED fine lotof stone ware
~ Of an excellent quality. and for sale low
by JOHN ALCORN, Lancaster. AZ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30

To the Jews and GentiIes.
A Choice lot Of Pork ssndE Bacon
IA For sale by JOHN ALCORN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30

h UFFALO and Rubber Cvershoes, Buck
! } Nittens and Gloves--frst quality, for sale
by JNO. ALCORN, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30

THE FARTHER will find it to his in
terest to examine the stock Of General Hard
ware and Farming Tools; such as Shovels,
Spades, Grass and Grain Scythes, Hay Rakes,
Snaths, two, three and four prong Forks, Hoes,
Chains, Peters EsfOyvs. etc T4S
Forsale by JOHN ALCORN, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
Tick /! Ticlxi!

4 FINE LOT Of 30 hour & day CLOCKS
"A for sale at the Cheap Cash Store, by
j. ALCORN, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
1901 MEN WANTED.

TO BUY GOODS, AT THE
"a 81 s sg0RD,
Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis.
T Ohm D. CALLS takes this method of in
- forming the citizens of Lancaster and far
ners Of the surrounding country. that he has
Just received at the Old stand Of Kendall s
Parker, in Lancaster, large and extensive
Nh Stock Of Dry Goods, Cloth- s.
s4sSl.S ing, Groceries, Boots s. ~
Shoes, Hats &. Caps,
And every variety OF Goods kept in any store
in this place. And he fees confident that he
can sell as cheap. and little cheaper. than any
other store in town, as he intends TO adopt the
Eseasfy-gay SYSTEM,
and deal on the dead square with every man,
woman and child that may honor him with a
cab. He hopes by 50 doing 10 gain share of
public patronage of this pace. Purchasers viii
10 well to give him a call before buving else
where, as it win not cost them ANYTHING to ex-
anime, and Judge for themselves.
J, g. CALLS.
Lancaster, Wis, Oct 25th, 1853. RI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30

AASJ Cdstl A51p Rouse Wli1&oug Il.
Experienee OF mere than sixteen years has esa;ed
tie fact thar Merchants Celebrated dragging OIL Uni
seEsa Family Enbrocsilyn, ws most laser, AID
iIsye eli SUCH
Spa9lns, Sweeney Ringbone. E,int;galls, isop
Evil, Gallons, Cracked Heels. Calls Of al
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprairs, Bruises. Fs-
tll;l, Stfast, Sand Cracks, stfaiue, Lalneuegs.
Foandered Feet, Scratches OF Grease, Mango.
khea aialism, Bites Of Aanaals. External Poi
sons. Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bitea
B0ils, Corns, Wlsitlo~s, Burns and Sesl,ie
Chiilhlains. C,lapped Hands, Ctaiaps COR.
fractions Of the Muscles, Sweiliugs, Weakness
Of the Joints, Cakel Breasts. de- DC DC.
The unparalleled OF his OIL in ,be eare Of Is
,sy becoming known the frgnsag community
L. hardly be credited, except by oss wo haze bes.s
the aiit Of keeping il ia their es AMI house, rbs
vast amount OF pain, SUFFERING an4 time are saved by
ths tiinsly application ol 0llis III
srS- Be The of IT, sole prerrietor GEORGE
w. MERCHANT. iockpor, n. y il blown in lie sl.f
OF tee b,ttie and IN his b .ni1rng the cork
Al orders addressed % the proprietor sis he promptly
responded to.
&c, PanFhet q the igch' sl ss ufa. ps;slars ara
SoM by reaFecta0!e dealers generally, ID lie U6iaz
ssaes aad ss,iada Also by
D. 7. Parker, Lane.aster IS. s.ooss, rlattsyie
SAINT SAINT Waison, fotosi ;---Turley & Brown, Bee
soWi i--s. n. oarnett, Ellenboro' D. G. Rogers,
1arhaFilto r-H. D. Evans, MccfegoI's &C. Gill
,lore' 1pttenburgh 81. Smith & Co., Clayton -
y y. Rolf, Elkaier "A. Gillespie, Dubuque -
y .dge Rurts, and J. c. S.rother, Gaena, Whole
I sale AMI Retail and at Wholesale by Bay & Bald
win, and j. Sears, Chicago. E21l-iy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
NEW STORE

And are you sure the news are true?
And are You sure they are leal
Is this a time 10 talk Of debts !?
Come LET US sell our meal
For there's 10 luck about the store.
There is no luck at all,
There is little luck about the store
When the Goods hang on the wall.
s. MAIpEN is convinced of the fact that
there's no luck about a store when the Goods
hang on the wall, therefore he most respectful
ly begs to inform the inhabitants of Lancaster
and vicinity, that he no longer intends keeping
his goods hanging on the wall, therefore he
calls attention to his prices, to show that sell
inc is the order Of the daY:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
--latest Arrivals.

FsslIE Peoples Store is now in receipt Of a
superior lot Of ScYTHEs and sNATHs. HAY
kA&Es, FoRKs, SC. Aiso--a good assortment
of Mems Thick Doors and SHOES, SC, &C.,
just received by last beat from 81. Louis--for
sale cheap, BY d. 7. PARKER.
Lancaster, July 20, 1853 rs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
FOR RENT.

- THE Commodious house situated in
III the northeast of Lancaster. and at pres
ent occupied by the subscriber, is now open
Tor rental 1t has every accommodation neces-
sary for the comfort Of large family For
particulars apply toS. Maiben, New store. or at
the subscribers. L30I GEORGE NJ AIBEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
Powder! pQyyIsapgs

ID IFLE and Blasting Powder ga first-rate
h. article. Just received, and for sale cheap
at the Peoples Store. d. T. PARKER
June 10, 1853.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
Is. G ROCERIES. Ii!
At yvhoEesaIe or rsctaSs.

1t IS not necessary 10 say Call at the BricI,
|:THE PEopLE,s ST6Rr,, D. +. PSRKER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
JAS. III. BROWN, eHAs. L.LAGR.yr
beetesoas. Cause.-The
FALL & WINTER GOOES
New Store at Cassyillei

bROWN & LAGRAVE have just openea !
4 New Stock of Merchandise, at their ne ~
otore-Room in Casssille, where they intend 10
keep on hand large stockand full assortment
of Goods and Wares, purchased expressly for
the Fssss and Winter Trade.
They are determined to sell as low. or a If
tie lower, than any other House On the Mis-
Esissippi. Their stock of
"a Winter Clothing is comp ete, and
"a embraces all the latest styles and quail
-l1Lties of Cloth: overcoats, dress-coats.
vests, pants, &c. For mems wear we have q
fine lot of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30


NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED, ny
DROWN & LAGRAVE. in the room form
IL erly occupied by Talley & Brown.
The subscribers intend 10 merit everybody's
thanks for large assortment Of ':traps,'' which
he is offering on the lowest profits and the ea-
slest terms ever offered in the Beetown Dig
gings-
"a GROCERIES-A heavy sup.
- ply Of Family Groceries carefully Sc
lected. Our stock in this respect wilt compare
with any other in the country and as TO to-
bacco, tea, and cofee-others may brag, but
our tobacco. tea and coffee can't be
out-ercelied--eyen at Snake or Lancaster.
Farmers aasd Miners may rely on our having
all they want to buy, among which are the fol-
lowing, and ten thousand other things:
~ Ready-.Nade Wearing Furni- I'm
ID tnre, Heavy Goats, Blankets, Pants, SkssSsl
lily ests, Over cat $ and Flannel 60
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30

Thick Boots and Shf es for Men, and
and for Ladies splendid variety of leather,
gum and cloth shoes and oyershoes.
Associations, stockings, tiannels, cravats.
furs, and ccmforters.
A full assortment of Fancy Wares o.
latest styles for ladies' n4erinoes and prints.
silks, gloves and hosiery also,
Far HIS and Caps.
n Hardware, Glassware, POTTERY, +
~ ron, nails, window glass, putty and house
~ furnishings.
All OF which will be sold s'Cheaper as ersr.''
Call and examine our stock--no charge for
showing Goods. BROWN & LAGRAVE.
Beetown, October 9th, 1853 [l4-1y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30

Thick cowhide Boots g. Saoes,
Ns and for the Ladies. lots of mo-
ssSI Sasrocco, lasting, and calf gait
= - &SAers, bootees, and oyershoes-
Iof all sizes and qualities.
Dress Goods. Prii IS, silks. delaines.
ginghams, alpaeas, shawls, wrappers, fur
goods, hose, mittens, buckslin gloves. SC.
A heavy supply Of Groceries, su-
gars, lrolasses, oils, coffee, teas. and to-
u ebacco Chest quality J, indigo, soap, starch,
currents, candles, all kinds Of spices, rope,
&C., &c.
G. Hats and Caps-lots Of 'em always on
-ll--zSsa hand, of various styles.
erockery. -Clbbard, stone-ware, glass
ware; and general assortment of
~ Hardlcare, such as farmers and miners
e :sstand in need of; also, carpenters and
Eayjoiners'. and other mechanics tools.
Taasee Notions, Toys, end Baby Ficias.
All of which are offered cheap. ..No trou-
be TO show goods
sit Forwarding & Commission
promptly attended 10, and on favorable
terms.
ErThe highest cash price will be paid for
Furs, Deer skins, and Hides.
BROWN & LAGRAVE.
Cassvilie, Oct. u, 1853. Tly535
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30

Prices:
Sugars, IA and 10 lb. $l.09
Teas, per Id. 90, 90 and 70c
Molasses, per gal. Coo.
Vinegar, {. Is
Salt, per bushel. 10
Coffee, Z ID. $1,00
Calicoes-- 10, 12s, to 15c. per yard
Ginghains, Is, 30 to 25c {.
Aapacca, 35c Sc g
Corset Jeans, 12i to 15c " "
Blue Drill, 1890 +"
Flannels, 80 to SOC z g
Llnseys, 12a, IS to 25c g g:
Shrtings, bleached, II to 12s.. (.
do check, l04 TO 12s :: g
GLoTHING--SuperfneC Coats, s., 30 to $1,000
Over Goats, from 800 to 500
Pants, g $50 TO 400
Vests, $! l,50 TO $50
Caps, SOC to $500
Boots 50 90 to $500
Shoes 81 90 to SI,50
Yankee Notions, equally reasonable - SO
please give call.
SANDEMAN MAIBEN.
Lancaster, Jan. q, 1853. I3G
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30

Po.osi, January II, 1854.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-30
JOHN ALCORN.

..LooK OUT TOR THE LocosoTIvE-wHEN THE
BELL RiNGs.1
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-13
State Temperance Convention.

We did not receive the proceedings of
this body, which assembled at Iowa City on
the 2Sth ult., until few days ago. Why
the copy had to be carried to the Southern
part of the State before being published,
we cannot say. We learn that the Conver-
tion was largely attended and ably repre-
scented from different portions of the State.
Among the resolutions passed was one calls
ing Convention Of the total abstinence
men Of Iowa, to be held at Iowa City on the
first Wednesday Of May next, to devise
means for carrying out the resolutions pass
ed and to promote the cause of temperance,
The course Of DR.. Bowen ns editor of the
Sunbeam, and Of Mr.. Leland as temperance
lecturer, was approved by the meeting
The following preamble and resolution were
then passed, which constituted about the
sum total Of the proceedings: r.
Whereas, The constitutionality and eff.
cheney ESQ far rs itgoes) of the present law
of our State to suppress ram-shops and the
retailing Of Intoxicating liquors have been
sustained by the Supreme Court OF Iowa,
there ore
Resoired, That il is the duty Of all Tenn
perance men throughout the State of Iowa
to use all honorable and lawful means to
ensure its enforcsWent, and in the opinion
of this meeting, that. the law, If properly
and energetically enforced, would accom-.
plish much in suppressing the evils of in.
temperance, until a more stringent law may
be enacted prohlbitory Of all commerce 10
Intoxicating liquors.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-13
NO. So.
Congressional.

Congress appears 10 BE- doing nethihk
ofimportance. That body, however, IL
cutting out work enough. as the tailors
say. TO last through long session
There is a favorable indiea,ion Of The
passage Of Free Land Bill.
Hon. b. HENN. has introduced . bill
10 Congress for the benefit Of the toWn'
OF Council Blufs. s-g <aeg rEs
Ga the Sd instant, resolutions were
passed, presenting sword 10 0s6sSal
Wool, for his gallant conduct AZ Buena
Vista. III IL = - Y tkthh
The Senate Committee on Indias -.
fairs has been instructed 70 consides the
expediency Of providing code Of laws
Tor :he Indian Country, 80 that theirs
may be less difficulty in our relations
with the various tribes. ~
Fl Mr.. Sew ards bill provides hat, r
good FIRST class double track tailYosA
shall be constructed through the TSsr,.
tories of the United States north sftSs
40.h parallel in north latitude TO- the
Eastern Boundary. That the apstlie
land Necessary for tho width Of Eths
bed OF the road sha BE- coded 70 she
company during it's existence. Thss
the Secretary Of War issue proposals
and select the one mos. ad an tagcsps
TO the States. That the government ahalf
advance funds either ia mopsy oil
checks. and that the company dsposis
s5.Uo0, 600, either In money OF public
stocks, for the faithful pssforms0ce 81
the contract. The road to be comple.
ted within five years from the tiime Of
commencement. The company 70 enjoy
Tor their own use for 6fsy years The
profits and emolumenls Of the road Dat
the United States mails, troops aud mu<
ni'ions OF war to be transported ~
rstesto be determined by the eoyrsw|
msnt and Congress.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-13

"Pro Bono p ublico" comes forward this
week with what we hope viii prove . s6nish-
er.o
If go" is backed by dozen men in this
city, weldon't know who they are. Certain
~ the majority is Overwhelmingly against
him. The people are not disposed to repu-
diate contract solemnly signed they are
not willing to abandon certainty for an
uncertainty they will not sacrifice their
true and best interests for mere whiin.-
Ideas that had been slipping about in the
community, and fattening and strengthening
on their own insignifcance and immunity
from observation, have been happily usher.
cd to light through our paper, and have
been met and crushed.
There will be trade and travel enough to
and from Muscatinc, to make that railroad
greatly profitable.
Let rs look forward then, to Aourishing
trade, a rapidly growing city, and increas-
ing value Of land al over the county.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-13
MARRIED, R9a& M .sBaN
In this city b., ReY. 4. q. RoBsiSs, 18th INST, Mrsl
JEREMIAH BROWNING to Miss MARY RANDLE
MAN, all OF this county. 4fa ata Ea0
Cake received. Many tianks. M G bna guC<
- - - -
MAR RIED


In New Orleans mess pork has advanced 80 centsss
the barrel.
Wheat was quoted at the extraordinary price Of -
05 per bushe in New York. on the Sd inst. as .sve
Wheat is also advancing in the st. Louis markst q
lot OF $500 sacks selling high 81 81 Per bushel
(neluding sacks.) Another sale is reported ut 81 7s
sacks returned.
The Cincinnati Gazette saS "a mrch larger
amount Of capita, is required to d. packiiy business
this season. than in any former year il being almost
impossible to sell the product at prices Felssi ely
lower than hogs. This latter is . sing,lar feaiurer
certainly but 1t indicates that those who are buying
hogs have confidence in the FUTURE" ~ fe-s =
PRICES or Pork AT LAST Acco:Srs.--Ss. Louis.
So 10 81 Is; chicago, 81 Burlington 81 80 81 r.
'quawka, 81 rs - Davenport, - so $Ss75 Dus
t,uqus, 81 So
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-13
Freedom OF the Press.

The freedom of the press is sometimes
abused. When? When unpopular doctrines
are published? Not necessarily is the free
dom of the press thus to be considered
abused. 1t would be poor, milk and wa.
ter concern that dare not publshHan unpal-
atable article. Conflicting opinions there
always must be in society, where great in-
terests and great ideas occupy mems minds.
1t is from opposition, it is from clnshing
interests, it is from conflicts of minds, that
truth is frequently brought to light, and err
ror made to disappear.
How can any man be certain of the COR
rectness Of his views until he has carefully
examined question on all sides?
But if we even aspired to be popular, if
we courted public opinion ever so anxious
ly, we could not please everybody. The
thing can't be done in newspaper, and you
needn't ask it. People find fault with US
about temperance and other matters. We
|are sorry for it; but we cant help it. We
do as near 40 we know how, to what is
right; and that Is the utmost We can do or
promise to do.
The sact is, that as long rs personal. and
immoral articles are kept out of paper,
it is extremely difficult to prescribe the sub
jects, or the manner of discussing them, ad-
missable in newspaper. It is sort of
public matters are discussed with propriety
and decency, the range of subjects which
it is has usually been considered may be
treated in newspaper, is almost as the uni
verse.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-13
"O.'s' communication was received
too late for this weeks issue.

brick house fell in Dayton the 5h inst, killing
two and wcundipg eight Persons.
A few days ago q little child was frozen In its
handle and feet while being carried round the break
at Erie. 900 s81ta,,
Governor Msttsssn has issued bis proclamation,
converting IN Extra Session Of the Illinois Lsgis
lature. ti a&a
The Grand Jury 1t Louisville have found bills 1T
indictment sgaist Mathew Ward and Robert j. Ward,
for the murder of Mr. Butler an account Of which We
published some weeks since. H 9a
Public meetings have been held 1t Buffalo, Chicago,
end Cir cnnst to denounce the people # Erie and to
sdops some TO prevent them from doing fur
thor Injury to persons and property in transit.
Three eases Of small pex ono terminating fatally,
have occurred At Oquavka during the past few weeks.
Several have occurred 10 Mercer county and the
schools at Keithsburg have been stopps , and every
taken TO prevent the spread OF the disease.
The Erie mobocrab still continue their wicked work
OF tearing up the railroad track, and OF burning rail-
road bridges, and, what Il thsnal the authoi-
t.s AZ the great STATE of Pennsylvania with
B;ger ct their head. wink at tha rioters and thereby
encourage them in their lawle'snese.
THR YsAR ~ SABDAras.-The year 1854 began
and will end the Sabbath. Five months II Il will
esch contain ave. and the year will number Afty-shrss
Sundays the like Of which will not occur sgain for
twenty sight yean.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-13

FIRE AND Loss OF LlrK.--The railroad
house opposite Burlington was burned down
on thursday night last, and child OF Mr..
IIeustis', five years old, persisted in the
flames. Some l6 or IL persons were in the
building at the time, who barely escaped
Except the unfortunate chilly with their
lives. Being left without shelter. many of
them had their hands and feet frozen. AS
slstance reached them from Burlington car
~ the following morning.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-13

Cassius M. Clay hes become. one Of
the most successful Pork Dealers in
Cincinnati.
The Supreme Court Of Indinns. ut its
late term. decided tina, that portion o!
the Liquor law. submitting the question
Of "license or no license" to vote Of
the people, 70 be Unconstitutional.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-13
Tax sale.

nj TICE is hereby given, thai % wednAiday ire
hftesnth tl5) day It February, A. D., ISSl--I
vii pceed sell all lots, and psrts lands IN
The Ciy Of Musca,ne, en- which the CITY Ts1es fsr
he year 1883 remain due aud unpaid. TIE sid sale
10 b, made NJ public suctn. the Do of the Cosrt
Ho1se in ,ad City in .. esrdance with lsw-hetwssw
70 hours Of nine O'Chsk. A. NJ, and fur 0Ckeks
P. NJ. and continue from day to day until all sh~
lots and parts If lots which the Taxes remain du
md unpaid sf"-essis, sbail Re sold. skt1
ABtAL FRY, CITY Masshsi and Collector.
January 18Th, SEW. ea6M
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-13
Sport and Pay too |!

rf,H subscriber will paw in cash 81 IS per dossa
fer 500 dozen Prairie Chicksus aiso, - cts pr
dcz,n for 500 DOZEN Quas; cts. per pourd far l6Ae
Ms Vensun Hams 40 cts. each for 100 Wild Tar.
keys--dsyerel at the Crunmey HoasA. Iowa Ossyy
or ct the American HOTEL Muscatipe hefuss t6d
first dsv Ut February next. b n SMITH.
D. B All birds 10 be delivered with the feethes ~
and entraile drawn.
Muscatins. January Is, lS54-2w
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-13
! Roreiu1 Items.

ler0lA LRs q, claIeu Wal tgstIef INC Aunc'
Il Ss.fum.r.d that Smith O'Brcn hss escaped from
Van biensap's Land.
THO st4arner Rio Negro, belonging 70 the Ansz
Co., his been totally Lost in the Auisn river ~
The Australian Gold Fields Continue to yield the
Or, ciCus us in extra Ordinary quantities. The Vic
toria uincs yield average Of million collars week
The American ship staHordshire was wrecked OF
Cape Sahls the 18th ult The whs!o IT the officers
and l6A passengers persisted.
Thsapews from China %, that tbo insu gents bad
been defeated BY the imperial srny, but they still
retain pcssesson Of shanghai.
TIE Russ an General Andrmikof has totally de feat.
ed the Turks ia battle at Akas X. on tho borders OF
Turkish Armenia. TIE Turks left 1 000 slain on the
fld. 8N2H H
ALLIANCE or ira FouR GRsAr PowFRs.--The III
mored ailisncs oi gland, Fe.Ic,, Austria and Ptus
sis, 70 aiius the difficulties between Russia and Tur
kew is fully CONFIRMED. By this treaty Russia II re-
aurcd to evasuate The D.nutan provinces; and ON
her refusal to dc co. Frame and England to nass
4 Joint declaration of war against her.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-13

90 The story on our first page, published by re-
quest, occupies room than We supposed it would
and interferss little with our usual variety. See
ourth pege for miscellaneous matter.