davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-26
EMHHOIDERED SKIRTS

HNoh hENT-A VALUABLE BUSINESS sTAND.-The Store
and DEeng, No co Main street. present occupied bv
MIS- PHILIP for rent Possession be had by the ist
July or sooner deed For at IN store
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-26

The Louisville Courier of the Sd inst says:-The
weather during Saturday and Saturday night Intensely
cold IN this vicinity and ice freely made. The fruit
IN blossom has undoubtedly been signaly bighted.
In Henderson county the late rains and freezes have
been destructive to the tobacco beds Replsntiug has
been found necessary In many cases.
In most of the States South of Virginia, the wheat
cop has been seriously Injured by the late cold
weather
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
Carriage and Wagon Shop,

ON SIXTH STREET, DUBUQUE, IOWA,
Opposite the American Hou and near the Post Cfice
rAAg~F ANY description of Four, Two or
s1FF1f'saN One Horse Wagons. suitable for the
Mines Farms, for the route to California, and war
ranted run easy and ready tn immediate use
Connected with the above. and adionne il is first
rate Blacksmith Shop and Paint Shop, wher' work is
done of evriy description, and all kinds Iron Axle
Trees. Wagons done we'll; the taste If all persons
can he suited the work is done under his own imme-
date inspection Orders from part of the country
promptly attended TO Wagons of every descrDtion
built tn ord and for sale. which for style. durability,
and egance of finish. cannot be surpassed. WOrhmen
of celebrity engaged and the best materials used.
VIM. Hurley begs leave TO announce to Farmers,
Merchants citizens and Others that he is located
at the above stand where he will always he nnnd the
ready recipient of their patronage. He need Moth
OF his Work. that is already known sufficiently to
he guarantee for the future any who NAV en-
him with the execution of an order His constant
aim will be to have uncxceptionabie character for
quality ,cheapness, punctuaIity and despatch.
IrRemember the directions
WILLIAM HURLEY.
opposite the American House, and the Post Office.
Dubuque, Sept. 10Th, 1858. daw-1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

The Catholic tar SURPRISES 9TH n remedies IN being
CERTAIN less expensive, and leaving the syst IN
better condition, Let all interested call and obtain
pamphlet (ree) containing ample proof, from the most
re- pectabe sources of the beneficial results of it,
together with letters from highly exp rienced Physi-
clans used in their practice land speak from
their own observations.
RErrREScEs.-P Peckham, NJ n, Utica, Y
!. d fIemiag, VI d, Rochester, Y; NJ IL Mills, NJ y
Rochester, Y; % Foote, NJ ID, Syracuse,
Prof Dunbar, NJ n, Baltimore, Md /; J nrrck, NJ ID
Baltimore, Md w Reese. VI ID, New York City
W Prescott NJ d, Concord. N IL; j Newland, NJ u
Utica: Rev. c Beard Glenn Springs, s e.
Lss, addressed 70 Messrs Bsach BroppSon 7gspts a
.Ntubt.ry, C II, C, by Re Beard Of same state.
GLENN SPRINGS, Jan. 9th 1853.
MEssRs. b AcH & BRowNsoS-SrBs: send for an
other bottle of your Marrh~is Uterine Cathalicoa.
wv wife has been afflicted f,r ell ven years. and vtri
ETY. of has been reSorted 10 for relief but non
was obtained until recsl ved tins medicine from yo
It's Intiuen seems almost magical: there was mani
| fest improvement from the day inv is taken.
As there great many females in orr countr
tailoring under the afii tion for which YOUR mcdicin
proposes IA remedy feel il a duty tn recommend II
| all such. (Signed) CLouGH 8. BEARD.
Pamphlets he had gratis at the store of TIMoTH
| MASON, Agent, Druggist. Dubuque, Iowa. Also, sol
by e Harding Co, Delhi Lewis II Graham. Belle
| vue & l. Crockweil, Anamnsa, Frank Smth & Ct
| Clayton DIR. Eastman, Plat'eville. Ill.
]. y. ANARCHIST & CO., Preprietors.
1 Central Depot, 3o4 Broadway, NY
| March %, 1854.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

Il THE Saw Mill, in fine running order and
fn3 1000 acres of Timbered Land attached located
sR0 on the South Fork of the Makoqueta 6 I-2 mil.
$ f.. of Cascade. for sale. The Mill was newly fur
Gished lastfal with the approved machinery ca
pable of cutting 5000 feet of Oak lumber per day The
Timber .nchis of very fine quality, will be sold
tire parcels to suit purchasers There stead,
embarrassing demand for ali lumber manufactured al
this establishment al good Ii the immediate
vcInity of very rich and ourshing settlements AT
trifiing expense, Grst Mill could be attached
upon the same water power. Any person DESTROYS {
becoming wealthy, would do welt"examine the prem
Uses FL terms and further particulars the
prietorwould refer purchaser
JNO. NJ. MCDANIEL
Real Estate AgeA.
Orto WIN. ANDREv
City Hotel, 1907 Dubuque
March 3lst, 1853 daw-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
SIGNAL TRIUMPH.
NEBRASKA BILL SUCCESSFUL.

We learn through the poli,eness Of Mr.. Tho
mas. who returned fr m the Eas, last evening
that the passage Ut the Nebraska Bill BY ll3 t,
100 votes was telegraphed to Chicago on Tues
day. THIS 10 must gratifying news to the larg'
mass OF the people. Its effect will be to settle
forever question which has distracted and dis
tuibed the pesce oil the country for many years
Ii will be a death blow TO Aboliionlsrn, tina
fruitful subject of contention and discord ant
dangerous element in the politics Of the coun
try, We hail this event as one Ut the creates
political triumphs of the age.
May this law be co-.qual with the existence
Of the government
Would it not be well for our friends to burr
q little powder on this memorable OCCASION.
Let us have 100 guns.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT

III lEMIcNANOE NlOS GM Is1> =.
At the recent Temperance Convention held
ut iowa City, il was determined not to bring
forward an independent temperance ticket, but
10 question the candidates of the two political
parties, and give their suffrages to such as would
pledge themselves 10 do the most for proh'b :
tory, or Maine Liquor Law.
From the ground heretofore assumed BY the
poiuieo temperance lecturers OF the siaie-and
We have the first one yet TO hear who has not
made il a political question-we had expected
ills result. Candidates are to be ca'echissd
and if they refuse to pledge their votes IN the
Legislature for the adoption Of the Maine Law
or some law equally odious no matter If they
are highly competent, strictly temperate and
moral men-they are 10 be defeated, If temper
ance votes will defeat them. Now, where il
The saund sense or Justice of such position es
uns Is every other interest," % si.S ot~ve &c
DO swallowed up in the one project Of Maine
Liquor Law in Iowa. Are men TO be sert to
the Legislature because they will pledge them
selves as slaves to the specious, popular fana-
tieism of the day, without regard to their gen.
eral qualifications for such positionf We trust
not.
The men who have been selected in this
county by the democratic party for the lower
House of The General Assembly, are men OF
highly exemplary department and temperate
habits, yet we know perfectly well, that they
would resist to the death, the adoption Of such
law, a. dsgraces the state of Maine. That
law is odious in more particulars than one. In.
dependent Of the impolicy and tyranny ofadoPt-
ing such . law, it is palpsbly unconstitutional
in three or four particulars.
We hope no such test is to De instituted in
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
Always Safe. Always EHectua]

a RE ven asnfercr from Fever and Alue? Ara
n afflicted with the periodical n turn of that G
and toima visitor the chill follow ed BY its faithful
tendants the burning fever and arepch hing ne
Lose no time then, in procuring bottle OF DR.
goods Indian Choagogue. Ycuwill have but one 81
at most afferyon commence il, and rrohably more !
ri Your neighbors who has used the medicine :
NY" aou of this II is but the promise of > rel
oyn thousands have already realized and which n
dsannns Sience will most fully prove. Ifyou have
obtain the IN other medicines, and are doubtful Of
limitations aagosue ard you will doubt n,, loreer.
DR. Osgood's fndsxcad! BE particular to enquire
Sold by mr.. r. AhsoNgogue.
n. BLAKsLEY. st. Loais,S W. r. ALLEN. Dubuque
August 18th, 1888. Iesale Ag' nj
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

BOOTS IND SHOES
S0 CASES Roots and Shoes, which we will sell low
w lower than tue lowest.
GiLI.lAM & EMERSON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

CALIFORNIA GAMBLISG.-The MarysviIe
Herald says that some time since gambler
absconded from that place, leaving behind him
roulette wheel, which on being taken apart,
was found to be 50 constructed that, by touch
ing spring, the bottom of eve-y box painted
red would be made to rise, presenting smooth
surface, and leaving the ball no alternative but
to drop IN the black. Should the heaviest bet.
ti'g be upon the black, the screw might be
pressed little harder, whereupon the bottoms
OF all the black boxes would come up, and the
ball must 60 into the red Moving with the
smoothness ofclock work, the machinery could
never fail. With it child might play asains,
the world and win every stake. Doubtless
many young man who has gone out from our
Eastern States to the land nf promise, tuoyant
with health, and hope, and energy, and has
there earned by the sweat of his brow an amount
sufficient 10 rende. him independent for life,
has, in a moment of exc,tement or forsetfullness,
been induced TO stake his hard earned gains al
the table of a gambler perhaps on such an in
strument as this-and has thus been robbed mol.
only of his wealth, but Of his hope, his energy,
and his elf respect
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

T oTS Of HOT CORN to be hafS~- :.
IL Store, opposite the American Ho-:ssttrays
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
I. D 0 Y i E'S
CHEAP CASH STORE,
On Main street, betsocesl Fourth and Fifth, m.
Door to John StmptOt's.

On Main street, betscsefl Fourth and Fifth, mart
Door to John SimptOts.
THE subscriber begs lea nform the
i Dubuque and surrounding country that he hasjusI
supply Of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, CLIO
THING, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE. which have
been bought on the most advantageous TERMS and will
be sold for cash at the lowest remuRerating prices
Country storekeepers respectfully cal
and examine the goods and prices before making purchas
elsewhere Cne only will be and no ahate
ment made Amongst the stock Wi lbe found the follow
ng:
Superine Black Cloth Fancy SATIN silk & gin CHAM
Black and fancy cassmeres cravatsScarlet, blue and
Doe skins white wrappers, a drawers
Casimerettes, satinets, cot Suspenders comforers,
ton goods; Turkey red and madder
Beached sieetings, "a 1914 handkerchiefs,
Blue, beached and brown Green and blue barege Bloc
drillings mer corded skirts,
Bleached brown & striped Swiss and lac konet insert
shrtingS; ings and edgings;
uckabacks diapers, towel Lise and thread nsertings
rugs; and edgings. black silk lace
rash, bleached and brown capnets. sewed muslinc
damask table cloth; lars and cuffs;
Red white, aud yellow iian Black lace falls;
neis Cashmere, silk and wool
Bed tickngs counterpanes, wool, cloth, Berlin Lis
| Carpet worp, cotton yarn and cotton gloves;
| and batting Boys fancy, plaid gray woo
iessatchels Carpetbags merno and cotton socks.
! and umbrellas; II aides, merinO, cashmer
| Gnghams calicoes tinseys and cotton hose,
checked iackonet, Swiss Threads sewing Il knittin
| book, Victoria lawn ana cottons, purses classics
| lappet mIslins, wristlets, purse twist re
| A!dacas, mohars. coburgs, phyr wool
De Lanes, printed cacoes, Jenny Lind and Kate Haye
French mernoes, Canton gown buttons, pearl, agat,
hanneis, cambrics, cam linen and ivory buttons;
| brc handkerchief; dressing, back and sid
Brown Holland, Irish linen, combs, hair and ciOt
oiled CLOTH table covers, Goat Links;
Dovleys black velvet; Bay State long shawls.
Waddng, batting;
CLOTHING.
Gentlemen's black cloth Cashmere and Doeskl
cioaks, finishing and blank pants,
ct overcoats, quilting satin luda rubber leggings,
and fancy vests,
GROCERIES,, &c.
hoIce Imperial Young lily Pure cognac Brandy, old
son, Oooiong & Souchong nongahela and Ohio viii
Teas. key,
lava and Rio Coffees Golden Syf > and m
Chocolate, Cocoa, lasses,
Loaf, crushed clari EN- and Smoking and chewing
brown sugars. bacco,
SPERM star and tallow can Principe, Havana and 81
cables, root cigars
cloves nHtegs, chm anon, Fancy and plain soaps inc
| ginger mustard and pepper go, lard oil, tubs, buC
Table CUTLERY and queens cts, coffee mills.
ware, &C. Raisins, almonds curren
! r. DOYLE
15--duv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
SHOT GUNS, RIFLES AND PISTOLS
.Main-street, corner 9th, Dubuque.
Jacob f. Mack.

VXTOUi Drespectfully inform his frie nds nd the M
w lie that he keeps constantly hand and for sail
fine and good assortment of Shot Guns. (single and
double barrels and Pistols. which he will warrant
be good "a be found inte West. He has also Of
hand fine lot of rifle barrels which he wiIIfurnish
order. and warrant tn be equal to any made.
Thankfulfor the liberia Datrona &c hitherf, bcstowe
on him. he would respectful! solicita continuance
the same.
Repairing of all kinds in his line ne att, and prompt
executed. Locks and Scales made al d repaired
work warranted to give satisfaction IDec 81 ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
,o., 1854.
HAMMOND g. HALL,
Storage, Forwarding & Commission
MERCHANTS.
STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,

No. 30s, Dubuque, Iowa.
"iVING the largest Warehouse in this city, and
i i benz located at til Steamboat Landpg, and being
well acquainted with business, hatter ourselves
that the public in line, in satsfac-
tory manner.
We will make liberal advances goods con signed
to TO he sold commission and we will receive
goods and furniture from boats and cars charges
and immediately on recei pit at them, inform of
their arrival Our terms low. and we pledge our
selves 70 do the best we can to please custom
p rsnns moving West will do well Ia mark their
Packages to y tMMOND < HALL, Dubuque, Iowa.
Feb 3, 1884.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

ACCIDENT AT NiAGARA.-Severa, days since
wagon and two horses slipped the hank Of
the Niagara river, at the Of Clifton House,
near the tails, and were precipita,ed distance
of one hundred and fifty feet to proie ct,o.,,
about two thirds down the precipice, where they
lodged. Singular to relate, one of the horses
escaped without serious injury, while the other
was kliied.-The wagon was unir jured, with
the exception If broken axie,ree The Iiv-
ing horse was, with some difficulty, lowered to
raft beneath, by means OF ropes, and lowed
thence safely 70 the landing place
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

uThe New York Tribune Of the 18th, says
"thers was quite fare up amolg the Know
Nothings Of our city yesterday, growing ont Of
IN alleged attempt Of leading dignitary Of the
Order to betray their secrets 10 Catholic Priest
for $4,000, No blood has yet been she'd, and
probably none will be. but it is quite probable
that the discipline and power Of the Order will
Be shaken BY the expose.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

uThe New York Herald Of the 18th ms.
gives notice thai from Monday next, the price
Of that paper will be raised from too to three
cents: Its stated that owing to the enchanced
cost ofeverything p raining to the publication
Of city newspapers, such move became mat
Ter Of necessity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
Lansing House for sale.

THIS well known public house offered for sale II
is situated on the west bank If the Mississippi Riv-
er, in the fourishing village of Lansing, Aiamakee
county. Iowa.
The House is well located, pelng the Steamboat
Landing and in The centre of the business Of
The said VILLAGE. IL Is of good size, convenient, and
bnilf expressly for PUBLIC HOUSE, and has good
Barn attached. large ard commndeus yard, and a
good weilof water. II is doing large and profit
ihe business. and properly managed will continue to
being the only Tavern of GHencc in place.
The only inducem the subscribers have for selling
s, they contemplate in the Spring going to California.
Those DESTROYS of pnrr hasng such property will do
v Il, To CAN and examine the same. Terms easy, and
n ade known by calling on the undersigned.
]. & J. GRANT.
Lansing Orf X 1874.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
Farmers, Emigrants 4 Settlers,

NAN obtain the following choice selections of land
" advantageous rates by application to he under
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
NEW CONFECTIONERY.
and Family Grocery.

Opposite rhs Globe Building, Main street, Dubuque.
TINE Undersigned would respectfully inform the citi-
l. zens of Dubuque, that they have commenced the
Confectionery and Grocery Business and that they in
tend keeping thing appe raining their trade Of
the bes qualities and the cry oest possible prices,
believing thar nimbe sixpence il better than slow
shilling" We trust that by strict attention business,
and desire render entire salts faction NAV en-
abled to merit share Of the public patronage.
II. ]. GOFF e. co
Oct. 10, 1853. dawly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

0Archbishop Hughes publishes letter
In the Nav York Courier and Enquirer, saying
that he intends 10 reply through the public
press, to the late speech IF Gen. Cass, on re
ligious liberation. in which the Archbishop
name il freely used. His aote 10 concilatory
and respectful
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

A FILLMoRE PAPER AT WAsHIHoroN.-A
letter from Washington states that the estab-
lishment Of new Wing paper is seriously
contemplated there. It will be Of the national
school, and . we'll known political writer as ils
editor. He is warm friend Of the Ex-Presi-
dent Fillmore.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

SERvETUs-Theadore Parker has given a
most graphic account OF the burning of Serve,us.
We take The extract from a photographic re.
port in the Register.
Is He was led out in the forenoon, a man in
advance of all the mes in Christie ndom.--There
was multitude to look on. Farel, the col
league and the creature Of Calvin, attended
him. On his way Servetus often exclaimed
oh save my soul! Oh! Jesus ! son of the
eternal God save my sou - He was COM
manded to say )" Jesus, eternal son of God =
and the great brave man was STINT When
they came to the funeral pile there was wood
en- stake, and fagots of green oak, the leaves
were still on them-dry wood was too good for
the hereto. Serveius fell on the ground and
prayed fervenily, and Farel said to his people
you see what strength Satan has. This man
is very learned. Perhaps he thought he was
doing right, but now ne is possessed Of the
devil, which may equally happen to any of you
-Farel was not a kidnapper-he was a the
ologian and a minister, the colleague and
instrument and creature of Calvin. and that
hard theology had eaten the heart out of tbs.
man When the clock struck noon that day IN
Geneva the muludude had all gone There
was pile Of black and smoking cnders ; the
ashes OF what was left o! him who, an hour be.
fore, was the foremost man in the Christendom.
But lhrre was a spc! on the christian worlc
which al the waters o. the Rh.ne and the
lake of Geneva can never W 'sa away
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
OREGON.

A correspondent of the Peoria Press, writing
from Oregon City, on the Willamette, speaks Of
the capacity of that region for fruit growing
Peaches, pears, nectarines and grapes, all sue.
coed remarkably well, both soil and climate
being favorable to them. He winds up a. fol-
lows
.Unquestionably, Oregon is destined to be
- great country for fruit From the submits
Of some of the buttes along the Willamette
valley you may now behold hundreds Of farms
checkered over with white aad pink blossoms
Of promise. In few years the number will be
increased ten fold. What scene, with its
b OK ground Of heavy, dark, fir forests of tim
Der. perpetually snow capped mountains and
roaring water falls There il beauty in your
wide extended prairies, and. doubtless, much
can truthfuliv be said in their praise; but they
afford no, that glorious variety Of sec merry found
on this long neglected country.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
DR.. j. b. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON,
I..rs at
and Care Of sg6srirg Females

II stands pre-emr
nent for its curative
owersin all the dis,
eases for which il il
commended. usu,
ally called
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Of these are Pyoiap.
sns Uteri, or Falling
Of the Womb ; F9uol
. 4lbas, or Whites -
Chrome Inflammation 4
liberation IF tn,
Womb /; McidentGlHe
morrhage, or Flood.
ing; Pal tai, Sap
presseo and H.reguiai
Nenstrmation, etc. etc
With ali their accom-
anying evils, (Can
er excepted ! AZ mat
er how severe or O
how long standing.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
s ! l. A II F Z + L Y
AT DUBUQUE

THE UNDERSIGNED would inform the Travelin
Public, that the Splendid New Steam Ferry Boat,
u Il A n
hasthis day commenced her rrgulartrIps to he made
yer, half houracross the Mississippi the Lower Fer
ny at Dubuque.
LET THE WEATHER BE WHAT 1T MAY, RUN
NIGHTS il there Us bus to do.
Our charges reasonable any other Ferry
the Upper Mississippi Everything that Caornians may
want by way of fit, can be had atthe owestprices in
Dubuque-the Citybeng literally crammed with such
tices as CalIornians want
~ b. Recollect Thar the STEAMER is at the Lower
Ferry opposite the City, and NOT AT Eagle Point nab
high winds mot, any time prevent the odta
from crossing asis often the with Horse Boats.
March 30:h '52-dwy.
C.GREGOTRE & 20
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

~ Cans of fresh OYSTERS and SARpINEs, Just re
HI ceived and for sale by
Oct. Sd. ~ V. DESCELLES
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

TERRIsLE Coat NINE ExfLos1or.
fsss LsSes Loa-A terrible explosion occurred
at English Coal Pit, fourteen miles from Rich
mond, Virginia, on the 18th inst. The pit was
over six hundred feet deep. Twenty persons
were down At the time Of the explosion; all kill.
Cd bat one, and he was taken up dreadfully in.
snrpd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31
THE RIVER MAIL.

The word went out some time since that tire
Central Rail Road Company would make bid
for the river mail, and that bid should be such
a. TO secure the contract.
From letter received from Washington dat.
ed May l7lh we learn that the Central Com
pany have made no bid snd that the Galens
Steamboat company will receive the CONTRACT.
on their own terms. One proviss in the bid Of
this Company is, that they will not leave the
mail at Dubuque.
tits burning shame tina, there h not sufi-
cheney Of public spirit in this plsce, to negotiate
arrangements to take this mail. Nothing is
wanting to secure SO important an advantage 70
our place, but bid from this quarter and ys'
in view Of its importance and the probable loss
Of our Distributing Office, We cannot muster
the courage 10 make bid for it and provide the
means to carry il into effect. There is no doub,
but what ii 10 the desire Of the Department to
award the contract 20 parties in this city, but
there Is such complete apa,hyupon ,he sahjec,
here, that Il will be compelled to give the con-
trsct to the only bidder in the field, the Galena
Steam Boat Company.
We ere surprised that our business men do
mol awake to the importance of this subject
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-31

OF the fifty three and a bait uEiIoris of people
xhich Russia contained in 1912, not les than
forty.two millions were slaves ana OF ,l.ese
fifteen millions were TO the crown Of the En-
psror.