davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-15

CHAFEE, ST AMAND, g. CROFT,
No EasiBa fopposte sheof New Houe0
CHARLESTON, c.,
Importers of, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Liquors, Wines, Cordials, Segars Tobacco, &C,
A OF Lemon SUPERIOR QUALITY


usual liberal terms
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-15

GEORGE N. HOPE,
PLAIN AND ORNA MENTAL
PLASTEz'
Residence next house 10 the Catholic Church,
Charlotte, N. G. Orders from the country pune.
tuaIly attended to. March "a, '54.-ly.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
nR PC. CALDWELL has associated his SON DIR
~ JOSEPH w. CALDWELL, with him in the Prac
tice of Medicine. Office, 2nd story in Ems new brick
building, the CourthOu;e.
March a. 1854 35.tf
N. BAH persons indebted to by accounts are
requested to settle the at early day.
Mar "a P. G. CALDWELL. g,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-15
Tuscan Flask Salad Oil,

THRESH and Delicious, for sale, by
+ PRITCHARD & CALDWELL.
June 8, 1884 46tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-15

Notice.
\ LII those indebted to the firms of Fox & Orr and
"A Fox Caldwell, to myself individually, are re-
quested to make immediate payment. In my absence
the Books and Accounts will be in the hands of Mr.
P. Smith, who is authorised to settle the same
G.. j. FOX
Charlotte, March IA, 1854. 35.n
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-15
Look Out!

Look QUIT
THE Notes and Accounts of the late firm OF MOSS,
/ BELL Il CO. have been placed in my hands for col
lection and those indebted expect longer in
diligence, as it CANNOT be gwen.
July %, 1853. 1tf JOAB P. SMITH.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-15
,zs DIR. J. B. ANARCHISTS =
CELEBRATED CATHoL1co,,
For the Relief and Cure Of Su6criuo y \,

stdIiuS pTe-enn;r :
curative powers in AZ o.
eases tor which !, Y Y lAsG
m mend usually c i ! l'e'S
FEMALE COMPTasr
OF these are PROl,,.A'iN
RI, or Falling Of tn lbr'I ~
rLUoR ALBUs, or wn%
CHRONIC INFLANss,uMS .
ULcERATIoN OF T,n tiS 9! a
INCIDENTAL HEMoPssnNS
Flooding; PAlNpU1n' . 70
SEQ, AND IRREGu1,Sss
SITUATION, &C., with ~
accompanying eyiIa w
,exceptedJ no matte, w.
we're or how long stsrS - /
The Catholico, r
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1854.

The Mericaa Treaty now before the Senate seems
to be the sport of rumor According to the letter
writer's whom We quoted on Saturday the non
ratification of the treaty was ascertaned fact,
yet by the annexed statement which the Charleston
Courier makes, on Gen. GADsDEN's authority, it
may be presumed, the treaty was, a few days ago,
" in fair way for speedy adoption"
RETURN OF GEN. GADsDEs TO CHAkLEsroN. General
Gadsden Minister to Mexico, returned to this city
from Washington on Monday afternoon last. When he
left the national capital the treaty negotiated by him
with Mexico in fair way for speedy adoption by the
Senate, and that either without alteration with very
immateral amendments rather formal than substantial
in their character The Senate will in all probability,
give their constitutional "advce and consent to the
treaty. in the of the week. Gen. Gadsden returns
amongst in fine health and spirits and after spending
month with will return to Mexico as resident Min
ister.-C Charleston Courier of April g..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15
COL. FREMoNT's EXPEDITION.

On seeing the imperfect accounts telegraphed
from New Orleans in relation to Col FREMONT, his
friends in this city telegraphed back for full ac
counts, and have received them. They are from
Mr.. BABBIT, formerly Delegate in Congress from
Utah, who left the Great Salt Lake the beginning
of February to come to Washington by the way Of
San Francisco, taking the Santa Clara route. On
the 9th Of February he arrived at the Mormon town
of Parawan the Little Salt Lake, and two hun
dred and sixty miles southwest Of the Great Salt
Lake, and found Col. Fremont and his party there
They had found no game in the mountains in con-
sequence of the SHOWS, and had lived on their mules
and horses, Of which twenty-five had been eaten.
He obtained reft from the Mormon Bishop at
Parawan, assisted by Mr.. Babbit, and would con-
tinue on to San Francisco. This full account makes
no mention of g deaths from cold or hunger and
shows the expedition accomplished as at Little Salt
Lake Col. Fremont fell into the line Of his explora-
tion when returning from California in ls45. This
communication was to the Globe Office, received
there yesterday morning, telegraphed from New
Orleans Saturday afternoon, and the contents made
known to this paper.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15
FROM CALIFORNIA, OREGON, &c.

The steamer George Law arrived at New York
yesterday with five hundred passengers. She brings
the California mails to the 10th ultimo and nearly
a million of dollars in gold
The from California is later than that brought
to New Orleans by the Ell Dorado 1t is said that immense
quantities of gold being gathered at the mines
The bill before the Legislature providing for the election
of United States Senator had failed The excitement rea
tive to the Senatorial election however, continued Two
members of the State Senate published card stating
that they had been approached with bribe of twenty
thousand dollars for postponement of the eec
ton This is set off to the charge of bribery on the
other side Indian difficulties had again broken out
The dates from Oregon to the lst of March Rich
gold dggngs reported to have been discovered near
the Willamette. III
In Washington Territory COLUMBIA LANCASTER has
been chosen Delegate to Congress.
Great excitement existed at Aspnwa in consequences
Of the prevalence Of crime and the weakness of the Go
.--..sas Asigilaecs seanzssss cf been
rx<oAo Z \ .
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15
THE WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures

The subscription price Of this paper for year is
DOLLARS, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress, (averaging egh,
months, the price will be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions OsE DOLLAR per copy.
reduction of 20 per Gent onefth Of the full charge)
will be made to any who shall order and pay for at
one time five copies of the Weekly paper; and like
ducton Of 25 per cent onefourh of the full charge)
to any one who will order and pay for at tme
or more copies
No accounts being kept for this paper will not be for
Warded to any unless paid for in advance
any longer than the time for which it is so paid.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15
vIsITERs TO THE MILITARY ACADEMY.

The following the names Of the Board of visers
appointed attend the examination of the Military
DENY at West Point June l, 1854:
Hon. JOHN J. MORRISON, Of Indiana. b..
W1NsLow TURNER Esq, of Missouri.
J. d. LUcKiE Esq, of Arkansas
CHARLES w. WnIpPLE, Esq, of Michigan.
DIR. II. NJ KINsEY, Of Texas.
SAMUEL Y. BAYARD, Esq, of New Jersey.
GEORGE HoLrzBEcKER, of Delaware. ......
Hon. s. CLEMENS, of Wheeling, Virginia.
WM w. LEA, Esq, of Tennessee.
L. V. DIcxERsoN, Esq, of Kentucky
RrcHARp De TREvILLR, Esq, of South Carolina.
JACOB KENT, Esq, Of Vermont. s...H
, Hon. WM C. CLARKE, of New Hampshire.
JOHN b. HARMON, Esq, of California
Rev ROBERT ALLYN, of Rhode Island. .....
JonS a. CAMpBELL, Esq, of Illinois.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15
FROM WALKERS BUCCANEERS.

The steamer Columbus, from Lower California, had
arrived ut San Francisco She brought up prisoner
Frederick Emory the reputed Secretary of State of the
fllibuster republic Of Sonora. He was arrested at
San Diego by order of Capt Dornn Of the sloop Of
H. H...
Walker was at the last accounts forcing Of the
Cafornans to allegiance to the Government
He had shot two Of his men IT, F. Nelson and Arthur
Morrison) for an attempt to flibuser on their own
account.
The Mexican brig Desperate with two hundred men
and six cannon was her way to Ensenada, and the
number of troops proceeding by land to drive
Walker from his position. =. J ---E
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15
THEVoFE or RHODE ISLAND.
The returns from Rhode Island are also complete.
We copy the vote for Governor from the Providence
Ionrna1.

The people have made no choice of Lieut. Gov
ernor and other State officers. The Whig cand-
dates, however, will be elected by the Legislature,
in which parties are divided as follows: Senate,
Wings 10, Democrats 13; House, Wings Al, Demo
Gratis 81. In speaking of the result the Providence
Journal says:
We feel that it is triumph that calls for something
more than partisan exuationfor patriotic congratula
ton and for deep and sincere thankfuness If the peo
pie Of this State had failed to declare in the most
phatc terms their indignant Reputation Of the powers
claimed for the General Assembly and of the usurpaon
of the legislative upon the other branches of the Govern
ment; if they had failed to rebuke the attempt twice
made to subver the constitution by amending it in dsre
gard OF its provisions if they had manifested in
difference to this great issue between Law and Order and
Dorrism we honestly believe that all the which
we have apprehended would have been adopted Belev-
ing this, believing that the liberties of the State the
rights of individuals and the securities of property have
been preserved from the rule of despoc radicalism,
that ignores law and constitution whenever they stand in
the way OF its slightest purposes feel not like exut
ing any portion of fellow citizens, especially
those who have been deceived carried away by
party Influences but rather like congratulatng them,
well political friends, the dangers that
have all escaped and the securities which have oil
strengthened There is nothing in this great
tive triumph that will not nure to the advantage Of those
who have honestly but misakingy opposed it, well
to those who have honestly abcred for it. 1t is the
umph of law msrule; of enlightened conservative
progress headlong radicalism; of old-ashioned
Rhode Island principles imported demagoguism.
And it not partisan triumph in its consequences
so it not partisan achievement Many Democrats
of their party under its present leadership the ruin
\ or the State
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

SENTENCED TO BE ExEcUTEp.-At Albany, New York,
on Friday last John Hcnackson, J resentenced to
be hung for the murder Of his wife, He convicted
and sentenced after slong and tedious trial. months
ago. but application made to the Court Of Appeals
allow him new ral, on the ground that his evi
dence before the Coroner given before he arrested
if not before le suspected of the MURDER
wrongfully ued against him his trial After mature
and delibere investigation the Court Of Appeals decided
that whep testimony has been given by party who has
not beenormaly accused Of crime, it may subsequently
be usedaganst him. Five of the Judges concurred in
this Onion, and three in favor Of trial. The
case then went back to the inferior Court which again
sepenced him to DEATH ... ..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

1t will be seen that Mr.. INGHAM has majority
against him of 4,463. Last year Gov Seymour's
majority was 1908. Dutton and Chapman are
both Wings, the latter having been supported as
the Temperance candidate:
The Senate is composed of sixteen Wings and
five Democrats; the House Of Representatives Of
l2S Wings, and 95 Democrats.
The Legislature being Wing in both branches,
gives them the control of the choice of State officers
and Of United States Senator. ~.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

FISH are becoming much more plentiful Several car
goes arrived up Saturday, which had considerable
effect on prices Herring then quotabe ST per
thousand; and shad receded to $40 and $l2.
Yesterday herrngs had fallen S6I per thousand and
shad to sci SIS per hundred They will probably be
even than the continues mild and fair
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

At New York, on Thursday, while four young men
standing on temporary platform which had been
raised the hatchway in the Sugar Refinery of Peter
Moller Co., from some unaccountablc cause it gave
way and precptated the to the floor beneath dis
tance Of forty feet Frederick Noyman was instantly
killed. and John Pauls, John Stansbury and Augustus
Boorman dangerously wounded
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

JAMES TrcEn Is years of age, Of Mr. Lewis Ticer
of Alexandria, Saturday morning fell into the hold
amongst the machinery of the steamboat Thomas Collier
dpath
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

PRETTY Coon FEE.--The New Orleans Board Of Al
dcrmen have passed resolution authorizing the payment
Of 100000 TO Messrs Roselius, Hunt, Grbiee, and
Preaux the gentlemen who conducted the McDonogh will
case on behalf of the city. -
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

The House Of Representatives Of fennsyfyuuia
passed bill on Saturday to sell the main line of
the public improvements Of that State for sum
not less than eleven millions of dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15
THE VOTE OF CONNECTICUT.

The Connecticut Courant publishes complete re-
turns of the late election in that State for Governor
(which sum up as follows:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

Chief Justice SMITH delivered on the 2sth ultmo the
decision Of the High Court of Errors and Appeals of Mis-
sssipp in the Of Strickland the Mississippi Cen
tral Railroad The appeal from the decision
Of Vice Chancellor DICKINSON of the Northern District
which opinion is fully sustained and the constuonaty
and legality of tax imposed by Boards of Police for
subscription for railroad stock (under authority of the
Legislature and after the vote of majority of the people
of the county, fully affirmed.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

is believed that large majority of both branches Of
he General Assembly Of Connecticut in favor of
r ohibitory or Maine law
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

FLORIDA INDIAEs.-A correspondent of the Tampa
Herald signing himself Floridian," states that the
agent Of the Federal Government to whom entrus
ed the work Of removing the Semnoes, has given up all
hope Of accomplishing that work the present
The writer protests strongly against coercion and calls
upon the people Of the frontier to hold general meeting
for the purpose of making g solemn remonstrance
against Of force and to memoralize the Gov
enment to make liberal grants to settlers and occupants
within the boundary designated by Gen. WORTH and the
extension of the suryeys
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

The United States Mail Steamer FRANKLIN sailed from
New York Saturday for Southampton and Havre with
1873 passengers and 1851, 536 in specie
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

The New York papers state that the accounts Of the
Hon HuGH MAXWELL, late Collector for that port have
been examined and closed to the satisfaction of all par
ties Mr. MAXWELL received, while in office, upwards Of
seventeen millions of dollars every farhng of which has
been accounted for
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

THE MILITARY COMMISSION, for some time sitting in
this city Oh the subject of California claims, have
cluded their sessions Whilst the total amount Of the
claims presented exceeded $500 O0O only about 35 900
have been allowed These claims grew principally out
of the expedition under Col. Fremont
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-15

PAnAoUAY-Recent news, direct from Asuncion, re-
port the customary tranquility and conentment in that
favored section Of the South American continent where
the arrng Of party dscord and the turmos of civil war
are fortunately unknown
The Water Witch" had returned from her exploration
cruise, after having ascended six hundred miles higher
than Asuncon, with highly satisfactory account of their
hospitable reception and the facilities of establishing
navigation in those remote and hitherto unfro
quented regions the indigenous timber of the country
supplying available and excellent substitute for Goals
small steamer constructed on purpose in the capital
about to visit in succession the Bermejo the Pco
mayo, and other tributaries Of the Paraguay.
A MUcH-NEEDEp LAw.--The Legislature of New York
passed law the 23d Of March, to take effect imme
diately which provides that any person, who without
justfable excusable cause, shall commit assault
upon the person of another with knife dagger any
other dangerous weapon shall shoot of discharge
another with intent inure such other person, any air
gun pistol or other firearms, although Uitiot intent
kill such other person. to commit any other felony
SHALL upon conviction be imprisoned in the State prison
for term than ve years, in county prison
for . term not exceeding year and, indict
mcnt with intent to ki the jury may find verdict Of
guilty, according to the provisions Of this act
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-02

4 W3NrERFra Discovery has recently been
made lF nF. Curtis aft0a SjsY, ia sac sreatmfua
ofcoasHnption, asthma, ann 1tl diseases Of the
LUNGS. We rafer To "nF Carsias HEraana, or tn
haling Hygeaa Fapor ana Cherry syrup With
this nc% method Dr. q has restored many aaie-
TED eags % perfect LeaIlh. as an eyiuaaee Of
which. he has inanneraala certificates Spe5k-
lag III The treatment physician remarts'--tt IN
evident that inhainF--eanstaHtl breathing an
agreeable, healing yap1r the medical properties
mist comoin direct contact with tHe whole NJ
the aerial cavity oE ae lungs, AMI thus escape
the many and Earlad changes Fatleed Hpau
them .aen introduced into tho stomach, ana
subjected 10 the process XII digestion. 1ht 49,
gcana IL far sale at all the druggists. throughout
tho county. From the Aet I9rk De.eiHan OF
Jan 18th
sea advertisement of eIiea:ed Inhalation IN
another column eff tili. naper
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-02


The Alton Telegraph's St. Louis cor.
respondent, says:
Respecting pork operations, nothing
has transpired Of any interest. Our pack.
ers are lying quiet, waiting for cool wealth.
er. They profess willingness, in some
instances, to give $40 nett as an opening
price, but seem unwilling to make any
arrangement at this figure for future de-
livery. dislike to venture an opinion,
and you and your readers must await
''actual operations"
The Louisville Journal of the 9Th,
says;
we presume about 5000 lcad have
been killed altogether in tbe last two
days he Frankfort train last night,
brought four cars OF hogs for Hunt, Hull
& 60.
There are only few thousand logs
IN pens. Packers can feed their stock
cheaper in the country, and a. tie wealth
er was too warn up to Saturday for hll-
Ing, tie receipts have bccu 4Mat.
We have heard Of no sales. Tie logs.
than have come in were c.tAer contracted
for, some months ago, Of were killed o.
owners account.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-02

TIVE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his
! Para, situated three niles West Of Upton,
90 favorable terms The farm comprises
80 ARE.
Thirty acres Of plow land under fence. Tven-
ty acres ~ good timber adjoining, and he bal
aaee grass Lard. Good Dwelling house, Sta
HE and well. on The premises. 4 school house
eighty rods from TIE dwelling, and tw, grst
and saw mills within one mile Of the premises
Enquire al this lice. ni0-im
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-02

tzs" At Rocester, in this county, is
one of the best ferries in the State. Our
friend, Capt. WEIGH, is always on hand
day or night, to cross passengers. His
craft is staunch, safe boat, and the Capt.
is an obligng and accommodating man.
The conyeniences on either side for get
ting on and off are good, and the ferry
is OH the most direct route from Davea-
port to Iowa city, and the roads from both
points, are in good condition.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-02
Chicago market.

1AAg" 8 = AAKNI hUt.
CHICAGO, Novel.
Flour, City mills, No. |, ex, sup,
.s,25aS7,75.
No. ?, family -four, S7,75a7l5
No. 3,middlings, 1925 a6,30.
WHEAT.--spriag at 90afi 90 VIM
ter at 81, l2aSl2o
Corn-Fmm at 5la5i l-2c.
Oats-large quantity from 33a3ic.
Rye--in demand al 75aSOc.
Bafley-nominal al S5a9Oc.
Beet-extra mess Sli,00, mess $500
by tho quantity
Pork-mess is selling at $500 by
the quantity $1,000 by the single Dbl,
Prime single bbl Sl0al2O0.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-02
BLACK sEalilsaigag.

TFNfIE UNDERSIGNED returns thanks for tie
1 I4atroaes &c Ae mas heretofore received aAd So
lcfts a STARE for the future. III Is Sill un hand
nj his ahcp South Of the Court house in Upon
whore he II prepared to execute With t.spatch
and neatness al Jobs in the line of blacksmith
ing and horsosaoeing. I. y. JONES
u414Y
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-02
Blank Deeds,

~. SubpGnas, EXecu-
,ious, Notes, Sc, of superior quality
for sale at this office.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-02

ssD~ The arrival at Cincinnati of the
Police with Arrison created quite a sen.
satIon, and an immense crowd followed
him to the Jail. He was taken before
the Grand Jury aud indicted for the mu.
der.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-02
$1,000
The United States Magazine.

: " ]f-IH<o o'<1kA2O'
Containing 80 large quarto pages, tinted covers
on fine paper profuseIy and elegantly llustra-
led, Is published on the fifteenth Of each month
az the low price of one dollar year. A splen.
c,d premium IS sent to each person getting up
club and in addition
$4,000
u to be awarded to the 289 persons sending the
largest number OF subscribers for further par
ucHI9rs see specimen copy Of the Magazine.
"hich VIII be sent on receipt of six cents, or
specimen copy Of the Journal which will be
sent gratis t. any enc ordering it. Address
J. NJ. EMERSON * Co,
No. Spruce Street
New York.
Newspapers giving tins one or more insertions.
and sending u5 marked copy Of the paper
Containing IT, we viii send both publications
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-02
r test News.
New York, Nov. II

NJ. VI ~. 81
", u.-,y IF ...., ..,.-........ ....-......
rno, ,~An. +, s..,.. -. l.. ,,...... .......-lr~
sacnri,v d;.,,,oa f~o., ,v1..:u.-,.. =.
tho eft.,. tia, Fl cg.a...~, ,..al t.....ol... -
-, C.t:.,,a.I.n,7 r....
,a.,.,. -l......r,, ,n..-...
-. -. ...,',.
" r.,.aI..,l - r..t0...,-.,
nn, N. NJ. .n., ~. ;, 49,,
r,.,...-r,
p-,.t...-.1... = A.. &c.,
a.. MI -. r.. -.
.,or,
-, NJ " u....-.-to-......*t,.-
81 :. -oa. ,.......---..
H., !; ,-,I,a.....~f H." 80. .,
Re-, l.l;aar,I ..I,.l.1 ...1
.oroa Id, anm,.,.,'ta~1:~-..s->r1
los Theatre. Ia the evening grand
banquet took place at the As.ar House, |
and speeches were made BY many dis /
tlngushed men.
Nrssrs. 0Braiy estimate their loss
by the destruction Of Juason's Hotel at
$4,000 insured for Go 900 In various
city and country Offices. With tie *.
eeptloa Of tie froat y al she "Hoie taId-
ing Is q heap q runs.
1t IS stated tat Santa ANN has given
orders Tor the construction OF t"o mea-
oi-war at this port.
In the United States Circuit Court
motion was to-day made and urged Tor
new tiial OF captain smith, recently con-
victed q piracy N beng engaged IA the
Save Trade. lie aeeis1on Of hae Court
was reserved.
Dr. Nm. iufR, nc eldest surgeon III
The Y. D Army eled al AtEasA to-
day
N,urx-a,lena xas ,nee surround
aa, bv enr;oos names re ,bi.q d,d
"a, answer 4 ,,x, nec.,oo ,.as cal
l.3 and . r,t;,an mad. 10 toIla..;,r ,
,.Geulemea /, i ohy,ous /, ~ q lonq !
as these names remain unchanged tie
civ 81 c,lena can navor command tint !
influence abroad which its onosition and
importance demand. Sir, there Is some
thing m name, and there is something
in the names OF places BIZ Witch Nc are
surrounded, and which may be supposed
by those abroad to indicate our position
and character In this respect, Sir, Ga
lena is mos, unfortunate. Sir, VIVA, is
the position II Galena? How is Galena
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-02

Down. Advices received yesterday
report the City Bank Of Columbus, Ohio,
broken. Sand from na1er.