davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-18

A few hundred yards of there came 10 sight one oil
those high square enclosures, surrounded by party
colored walls with gsteways and towers, which arr
the general type of country residences or pleasure
palaces in Dude. Near one of the angles was drawn
up a battery Of field artillery, and a red coated sentry
stood on the shade of The angle tower to which We
were advancing. II was the angle at which the breach
was made, and where most of the stormers entered
on that terrible day. We found a party of the 53rd
regiment, to which these quarters were not new, post
ed inside the building. Their sentries were watching
a battery of the enemy's, and a number of their men,
in 8 village or suburb on our front, but there was no
FIRE on either side.
never recoIlect encountering any odor 30 disgust.
ing and intolerabie as that which aseailed our hostile
OF approaching the northern side of the enclosure.
The ground was covered with grinning skulls and
fragments of burnt skeletons. Ii was a veri,abIe
Golgoths. In this spot 1000 Sepoys met a terrible
punishment Tor their crimes. The most callous OF
men in smell and sight must have been glad TO leave
the place, aud the officers declared to us that they
could not keep the men on that eide of the square.
Retracing our steps, my friend and myself crossed
the bridge of boats. and cams out upon the camp OF
Douglass brigade of Outram's force.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-18

NNS mo
II was five O'Clock and the muskstry was rolling
ou; 10 great volleys. Sir Colin was waking up and
down, like a man who had waited quite long enough
for his wife TO get on her bonnet and was sbou, 10
'stand it no longer" when a great buzz amid the
soldiers announced the arrival Of the Jung Bahadoo-,
1.-THE Lord OF Battle" eud the band of the Highland.
ers and the thunder Of the guns gave him welcome.
Who in London does not remember the Mahar,jah'e
diamonds. aud jeweled head dresses In The light
Of the setting sun, they even looked more brilliant
than under the opera chandelier. Indeed. he was so
very brilliant, that for a time one only looked at the
casque aud at tbs scarlet coat, crisp with jewels and
gold, and not at the man who wore them.
With white kid-gloved hand raised to his %glitteriDg
crest, above which nodded q plume of bird. of paradise
feathers. delicately loaded with emsralds and da
monds, Jung Bahadoor advanced towards Sir Colin
Campbell, took the outstretched hand Of our chief.
and introduced him to his t~o brothers, who, almost
equsily gaudy in attire and rich 10 decoration accom-
panied him.. Colonel M'Gree5r, 10 his full uniform
and orders, was on the right of the Msharajah, and
alter him came a long following OF Generals In
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-18

pbEIV CiIltbN oShu'' iENSS" 49,
that State. If the State is denied admission INTO
the Union, Congress refuses to recognize The m
dependence Of that State. But whenever a Ter
ritory forms for herself a constitution ana o'a'e
government, she proclaims her independence or Inc
power which has held her in subsection. This, l
think, is the only theory which will explain inc re,
lstions between a Territory, becoming a State, ana
the old States. We need not resist by force her al
tempt to establish her independence. we may &C.
cade Ia il. IL We do 80, we acknowledge her ince
pendence from the time che made the DECLARATION.
If we REFUGE to acknowledge her independence, We
simply decline TO regard her as holding any other re-
listen TO us then The relation OF a Territory 10 y pa
rent Government. When We admit a state into tne
Union, and thus acknowledge its independence, the
acknowledgement relates back to The The time when
she declared her Independence that la, wheh sne
formed her State Government. Sir, 1t 10 a comm }
and familiar case. The United States declared 'nelr
independence on the 4h of July, l776. For seven
years England endeavored to compel Their suomis
sion, but she was toiIed She regarded Us in the light
of revolted colonies during the whole OF that lime.
When sha afterwards acknowledged the indensn'
dence OF the United States, il was an ackno", az.
ment that we were independent on the 4th OF July,
1875; the acknowledgment related back to The time
when we originally declared our Independence. so.
when a State is admitted into the Union, we aoml:
her TO have been independent from the time enc
formed her State Governments; and, having maze that
admission, it is no province of ours TO determine wns'
her Constitution is.
l say, then, cir, that gentlemen have endeavored
to mislead the people of the North. by producing
the impression that some great wrong is attemptea
to he done them; some great advantage to De Sc
cured by the people of the South. l repeat that
there is nothing of gain to us, and nothing Of loss to
the North, in any of the proposed plans Of admitting
Kansas. Do gentlemen suppose that we OF the South
are deceived by paper constitutions! DO gentlemen
suppose that southern men upon this floor, intelligent
as many of them are known TO be, are pleasing
themselves with the idea that a new State will be
added to the Union, identified 10 interest and sym.
~pathizing in sentiment, with the people Of the SOUTH
No, sir; We look through the Lecompton constitution
We know the circumstances under which It was
formed; we know the political character of the present
people Of Kansas We look upon a State, not as a
paper constitution, but as a community Of men,
women, and children and we know that that com
munity Of men, women, and children, which we are
about 10 bring into the Uuion, is a community having
no interests and 10 syinps;hies identical With our
OVID. We are making concessions; We are not pressing
demands. ! may almost say We are making sacrifices.
Gentlemen of the North, instead OF applying re-
~prosobes, should give us credit for magnsnimi'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-05-18

our admission"
Congress, then, being committed to the acceptance
of Kansas il she proposes such terms az are sdmissi
b. by the Representatives of the people, we cannot
refuse her admission into the Union, simply because
of a want OF population. But sne has no rlgn' 10
make unreasonable exactons OF ue. we may re-
fuse them, aud propose reasonable conditions. II
ehe will not accept them, We may then say, III you
will not now come into the Union, except upon term"
that We cannot yield, We tell you tnat we give you no
further authority to become a State; und we menu
TO treat YOU, as we treat all the otner Territories; AUD
you shall not bs entitled to come into the Union until
you hsve sufficient population
believe that il is impossible for gentlemen 10 give
the construction to this bill which mas been gwen oy
the gentlemen from Kentucky, MIR. MARsHALL"J
by the gentlemen from Michigan, MIR. HOWARD,
by the gentleman from Ohio, lMr. BlsGHAM,l aud
by other gentlemen in this debate. i; ia nothing but
a simple submission Of q fair proposition to the PEG
pie of Kansas. Ii they object 10 It, they are no
longer to demand admission INTO the Union. Ii they
accept it, they come into the Union, not because they
come with the constitution made at ~Lecompton; but
only. because, before We knew what constitution they
would adopt. We pledged our faith to them that they
should come. That is the answer 10 the gentlemaps
complaint.
The gentleman from Maryland, IMr. DAVIS said
yesterday, and challenged the citation OF any instance
to the contrary, that there never had been any Gaze
in which the admission of a State into the Union was
made to depend upon a precedent nssent to a coadi.
ton imposed by Congress. / will tell the gentlemen
that ne Will uuu III tHo Joiut oio outhpiiHihS
the annexation of Texas, exactly such a case as he
denied to have existed. That joint resolution ex
pressly provided, that certain conditions should be
proposed to the people of Texas, and their admission
INTO this Union was made to depend upon their accep
lance of these conditions. And it was only after the
acceptance of these conditions that they were admit
ted into the Union. Was it supposed that that was
any deroeation from the sovereign rights OF Ie1asi
PROFESSIONALLY MOI; for the act admitting her, X.
pressly stated that she was admitted upon an equal
footing with all the other Ststes of the Union. :,
The gentleman from Kentucky, Mr.. MARSHALL
asked, Why not let the State of Kansas come in with
any constitution she plesses1 / was fcroibly struck
with the Inconsistency Of the argument of the gen.
tleman. He said that this bill ought to have allowed
the State Of Kansas to form another constitution, in
the svent of her rejection Of the conditions proposed
TO her. Yet o few moments afterwards he stated
that the population of Kansas was hardly for.
~ thousand. He has answered his own in.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
RIVER NEWS.

NAVIGATION IN JANUARY !-Quite unexpect edy
we resume the department of our paper under the
head of "Rver News The resumption of naviga-
is not known so far in the past ns "the memory of
man runneth." 1t is true that in one or two in
stances in previous years steamboats, have hastily
visited our wharf in the month Of January, but
they did not dare to arry for cargo, and therefore
it could not have been properly said that navigation
was resumed. There is a story Of winter navigation
often related among steamboatmen which appropos
at ;his time. Many years ago, when the only de-
pendence Of the people along the Upper Mississippi
foi their provisions was by shipping them from st.
Louis the river closed earlier than usual and lcf,
Galena, who had several hundred barrels of -four in
store, at set exorbtant price that indis-
pensable article, and calculated strongly that he
should make his "pile" by selling Mt such figures.
Blu, fortune. always tickle and sometimes just, did
not favor him the "JaRuary thaw" opened thu
river and steamboat made her appearance at daena
with cargo Of -four. The avaricious Frenchman,
seeing his visions Of wealth vanish "ike the baseess
fabric Of dresm, ven'ed his eacriegious indigna-
tion in the exclamation -"Py tnm whoever know d
steampoat up de river come middle dc whit !"
But our purpose now is to record the remarkable
crcumsf ance Of the opening of navigation in the
first month Of the year 1858. At early hour this
morning tho steamers Ghatt anooga No. and Clara
Hine arrived at the evec--the former directly from
St. Louis, and the latter from NantrsE They
brought no freight Of consequenps but took aboard
heavy cargoes Of produce for 81, Eoui.. The Clara
Hine took on board I,ee0 UeIs of pork and ooo
hid .. The Chattsnce3 <ceivsd about coo sacks OF
wheat and a large shi lent Of hour.
! These boats take p kht Utmost at SKINNER ratee-
l23 cents per hssl Of, ubcat and 40 ce"t per b,r
rel u -four. TksTivtr is in pretty good navigation
stage. The o1lcer Of the Chattanooga report 81
! feet on lie Hsrids Daily, 7stn.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30

The river il free from ice, and is in tols-
rable navigable stage. Two boats = Clara
Hine and Chattanooga No. 2--arrived from
below Wednesday and returned with car
goes Of produce.
GKArs.--The receipts Of wheat have been
light in consequence of muddy roads during
the week. Prices remain Same as last
week.
Hoss.--The slaughtering houses are still
actively employed. Prices remain without
material change, viz Sc Is a 81 per 100
lbs. We have not ascertained the, number
of hogs received during the week.
GRocRRIE - Our Wholesale dealers are
receiving supplies and prices are sensibly
declining. The following are wholesale
rates:
Sugar, 7a8 LEO. per lb. Coffee, 12al3c.
per h.; N. o. Molasses, SIC. per gall; N.
Y. Syrup, SIC. per gal.
business during the week has been dull,
owing to rainy weather at the beginning and
subsequent muddy roads.
We append our usual quotations:
Wheat, spring, 4Oa50c.
I" winter, soc (nominaD
Flour $3,50at4, 90.
Corn, in the ear, zoo.
Oats, Csc.
Barley, at the breweriss, 60 cents.
Onions 50a60c.
Beans, 60ca$l.
Potatoes, 25a30o. Sweet potatoes, 81.
Green apples, $la$l so per bushel.
Eggs, II lie.
Butter, l5c.
Poultry = Dressed chickens ST. ,30as1 so
persdoz. turkeys case per pound.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, IL lie
Shoulders, SC
Clear sides, Sc
Hides, green, &c; dry flint &c.
Lumber, $l5a$30 per 1000 feet,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
THE MARKETS.

New YoRk, JAN. 81.
Flour-$4,259$5 for entire range o
grades. Wheat-whi.e Michigan 3d.
1893, 80. Chicago spring s1@ 81, O2
Rye 7C972c. Barley Toe. Corn Tic
Oats 45(d46c. New mess pork SIS.
25(9$l5 ,35, prime $l29l2,25. Dressed
hogs sc, 3739S6,5'.
CnIcAGo, JAN. 81.
Money scarce and business depressed
Flour $S,25@s3,65. Wheat 553@56ac c,
Corn 3Oc. Oats 22ac. Mess pork $la
Dressed hogs $4,6O9S4,75. Live hogs
So ,65@$4,l6 Potatoes 100000. Eggs
l23c.
,E ST. LOUIS, JAN. 26.
Flour $3,7C@sl,5O Wheat-spring
65974c, fall 74c, red 84@87ac, red and
white Csc. Corn 3Sc. Oats 34@3Sc
Barley 85c. White beans fl 25@l, 80.
Mess pork $l3 SO, M. o. $l2,75.
ClNciHNArI, JAN. 25.
Hoes. - The Cincinnati Commer>
cial Of the 25th states that The market Of
that day opened excited, and a further ad-
vance was established-but the market
closed rather weak. 'l'he sales were:
30 averaging 240 lbs, at 1912; 40
averaging 240 TBS, at $500; 800 av 800, al
So. So; 200 averaging 230 TBS. at So. 4O9.
$3.50.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
LAND LOCATED.

T AND OFFICES will be open for the entry Of
IL such lands as were Withdrawn from sale along
the rautes of certain Railroads in the State of
Iowa, by an act of Congress, approved May 18th,
1856, on the days below specified at the ordinary
minimum Of Ono Dollar and Twenty Five Cents
per acrs, to-wit:
At he Land Offices at Dubuque, Fort Dss Mones,
At the Land Otficse at Fort Dodge, Sioux City and
Council Bluffs, on Tuesday, February 23l.
W. will make SO sctions for parties wishing land
located, with either Cash or Warrant on reasona-
Bile terms. HAYES j. PALMER.
Muscatinc, Jan, q, 1858
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE partnership heretofore existing bet ween
i Adam Ogilve, o. P. Waters and Alb I'm John
is this da9 dissolved by mutual consent, blythe WITH
drawal Of A. Ogilvie from the conc m. The store
and mill will hereafter be carried hR the remaining
partners under the firm Of Waters John, who will
who will pay all debts due by said firm. The name
of the rm will b. used in settling the old business.
ADAM OGILVlE.
0. P. WATERS.
ABRA'M JOHN.
Mu,estine, Jan. IA, l85s-jan23 daw4v
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

WILL sell at private sale any or all of the fol-
/ lowing described real estate stuste and being
in City an Cou, ty Of sIu'catine low for cash, OF
part cash, the balance in 6, IL and s months
Demands acid against me, or against the firm OF
A. Ogilvie Co, or az al st the late firm of Ogil-
vie 4 st. John, will be taken in payment-namely;
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
MO,,eu Wanted.

A LII these indsbssd 70 the late firm Of Ogilvie
II 4 St. John, BY aco nat, nose or otherwise,
are requested 70 make imme date payn mt TO A.
Ogilvie. Oar sfeditou are pushing NJ for pay
wt mus; oaliect without further delay. All claims
unpaid lSsr January next Will b susd snd no mls-
take. ADAM O6lLyIE.
dec:0- 1as4w
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE!!!
|I'HE undersigned having been appointed by the
] county court of Muscatine county Admin strator
Of the Estate Of Wm. Hess, deceased, all persons in
debted to said estate requested to make immed
ate pawn EFT, and all persons having claims against
said estate requested to prssent them 10 the I'M.
dersigned, properly authen heated.
VIM. Ii. STEWART,
Administrator.
Mnscatine. Jan. Is ASSAY
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
NOTICE.

CITY TAXES-LAST NOTICE :!
THE LIST of February is drawing near, at which
time the delinquen tax list will he made out
for publication previous to sale Of property accord
ing 10 law. Those who wish to save costs must pay
their taxes before thst time.
r. UNGER,
City NJ irshal nd Collector.
Jan IS-daw2w
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30

JT7ANTED-To exchange property in Museatine,
w Wilton, Columbus City, or GOOD PAPER, for
two-horse team and hai ness.
WANTED-A tenant fer a frst-rate dxellirg
suitable for private boarding house. situated on
I'd street, ,bree four permanent boarders insured
WANTED-.enants for several good dwellings
ca LIST of March.
WANTED-To sell or let, good Office, No. 265
Second street. II. o. JENNISON.
iap25- &AEE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30

SEEDS FOR 1865.
W. are now prepared with full and com-
w plete stock Of
Field, Garden and Flower Seeds,
OF the new crop. TO supply any demand, WHOLE
BALE AHD RefAIL, on the very best % terms.
Oar steek d new (as We do rst coneien sesds
nd take none back 10 mix up again), and much
Of it grown under our immediate direction in this
State. Our stock Of Haropsan seeds Is imported
directly by oureive. from the most reliable grow
ers in ENGLAND and FRAroB.
We feel confident no better aivantages to the
public be offered than can give, and We cor
daily iuvit, an examination before purch asing.-
Our stock consists in part Of SPRING WnsAr, BAR
LEI, CoRN, PEAS, BEANS, &C., . very large variety
Of GARDEN SEEDS and full assortment cf FLowER
SEEDS of choice vari ties. Also, $50 bushels pure
CHINESE SUGAR CANE SEED.
Constantly on hand . large assortment Of AaRt-
CULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL MACHINES AND Ix-
PIGMENTS.
Full priced seed and implemsn t catalogues sent
upon receipt Of stamp to pay postage.
HENRY d. EMERY CO.,
jan30-w3m 2f4 Lake street, Chicago.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
$50
CITY ELECTION

MARCH I. 1858.
Annou ncsments of candidates must in all eases
be accompanied with our fss-oNE DoLLAR.l
Nh. EDITOR - Please announce GEN. A.
HUMPHREY as candidz.e for tho Office of Mayor
of this city the first Monday in March next, and
ebliee MANY VoTBRs.
III
Mr.. Editor :-Y You will please announe GEO.
MEASON candidate for the offi,e of Mayor at the
ensuing City Elecior, and oblige
ny MANY CITIZENS.
Mr. EDITOR - DIR. G. HERSHE will be suppor-
ted for A rderman in the Third Ward by
CIV MANY VOTERS.
Mr.. EpITos - Please announce ANDERSON
CHAMBERS as a suitable candidate for Alderman
for the Third Ward.
Mr.. EDITOR - Please announce S. g. HILLcan .
didate for the Office of Alderman in thu 1st Ward.
and he will be supported by MANY VOTERS:
(T)
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
CAIITION !,

A my wife has loft my bod snd board, sh,Tg
~ no one to lot har have anything my accGunt,
A will nay no 3ehts OF her after this
date, (Jsn. l6.h, 1881 ROBERT DAPLYN.
Mus.atine, Iowa, Jan. p. ls5S-w3w
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
FEMALE PILLS

THE GREAT EN6L1Sd hEMEUx.
SIR JAMES CLARKES
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
Prepared from prescription Of Sir James
CLARKE, N. d., Physician extraordinary
to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailiag In the of all
those painful dangerous dseasss to which the fem ale
constitu subject 1t noderaes all
all ebstructions and speedy may be relied upon.
TO MARRIED LADIES
It is peculiarly suited. 1t WILL in short time, bring the
monthly period with regularity.
BOTTLE price One Dollar bears the stamp
Of Great Britain, to prevent coanterfeits.:
These Pls should be taken by females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, they to
bring Miscarriage but at other time they SAFE
Nervous and Spinal Affections pain the
Back Limbs Fatigue slight exertion, papitation of
the Heart Mysteries and Whites, these pill will affect
cure when failed, and although
fu remedy contain iroa calomel, antimony,
any thing huItful to the constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES (Late l. C. Baldwin Co..
Rochester, Ny.
N B.-$I00 and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorzed gent will insure bottle Of the pills by return
mail.
Torsale by J. B. Dougherty, Museatine, Iowa.
Dec. %, lS57-d&wly
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

hDMINIOI NAHUM . NUIICE.
NTOTIvE il hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been appointed by the proper authority to
administer en- the estate Of Hiram T. Holmes, de-
ceased, late of Wilton township, Muscatine county.
All persons having claims against said estata will
prssen them to him. and all psisons owing the same
are requested to make payment without delay.
ISAIAH DAVIS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
MARE

In this county, the 10Th inst, at the residence
of the bride, by Rev. Geo. Bumgardner, Mr.. JAMES
Mc3INN1s to Miss NANCY RIDER.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30

Daily Congressional Globe,
D ECElVED md for sale at the 9ook Store Of
IL H Y. IDDINGS,
fremont Bu ildinR.
All those wishing to subscribe will please call
and leave their names.
iauz3
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30

The STATE OF Iowa, ! sc
MUscArINE COUNTY, oo'
SW.HMP LANDS.
-nN and after Monday, the fourth day of JaEu-
~ airy, a. D. 1858. / will execute dssds for the
SWAMP LANDS Of this county which have been
legally pre-empted.
EDWARD b. THAYER,
County Judge. :
Nov. "a, 1s57-eawsm
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
NEW CUSTOM Will.

nlHE undersigDed arc now prepared to do all
i kinds Of custom work at Nevaoa Mills, Mus
catine. Having fitted up their mill exclusively for
that purpose, they Aatter themselves that they
can give entire satisfaction.
A. os,Iy1s L Co.
Cash paid 10, Wheat, Corn, &C., at
decl4 dSedw3m 4. o. 4 Co.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30

All claims against the cficc will be settled by J..
W. Eystra, who lie alone authorized TO rec i've all
accounts due tbs ofisc, and which will be sued un-
less psid by tho sth day Of February, 1853.
jahzo.daW3w j. W. EYSTRA,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FAUST PRINTING HOUSE.,
MUsCAIlNE. Jan. 29tb, 1858.
THE unde, signed have this day entered into .
i co-partaersaip. The business of the establistf
mtnt will b rsafter be onducted in the name AZ
style of Foster Eystra, the previous co-psrtneSt
shap having expired ON the 18th d.y of 4ugus%
1857. JAMES F0SFER.
w. EYS1RA.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES..
~RICHARDSON'S
ADVERTISING HOUSE

$50 Broadway, New York,
OFFERS
LIST. To Western and Southern Advertisers the
leading Daily and other Newspapers ir all tie
lasge Eastern Cities Boston, New York, PhilaaSl-
pbia, &c., at the Publishers lowest cash prices.
I'd. To fill Publishers Orders for Printing Ma
tcrials Of every description Type, Inks,
&c.-at manufacturers Prices.
81. To collect and adjust Publishers bills in the
above cities, on reasona BILE terms.
@-Refers to the Publisher Of this Paper, who
will forward orders. Address A..
ALBERT g. RICH ARDSON,
nov19-daw3m $50 Broadway, New York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-30
DIR, WIN. GARD,

VHICRES RI SlCI.7.N,
HAS made permanent location in the T,wn
l. L of Moscow, Muscatine county, Iowa, where
ha will be ready ct all times to call such a.
may need his professional services. His remedies
will be entirely free frsm all poisonous substances,
and will re move diseases the sane principle az
proper food, properly taken, removes hunger.
Residence north from the depot.
jan2-w3 DR.. WIN. GARD.