davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-30
FngitiYe Slave Excitement.

Troy, n. T., April 27-The deputy mar
shall to-day arrested colored man named
Charles Nalle, afugitiye from B. W. Hans
borough, Of Culpeper county, Virginia, and
brought him before Commissioner Beach.
The slave was identified and remanded to
his owner; bat Judge Gould issued writ II
hq5eas corpus to bring the man before him,
and it was served. A crowd Of about thou
sand persons soon gathered, and took the
man forcibly from the officers, carried him
20 the river, and rowed him across. lie was
rearrested by West Troy constable. An
other crowd there rescued the fugitive. who
was taken off in carriage. Pistols were
used, but no one seriously hurt the negroes
were most active in the affair. There is I'M
mense excitement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-30

+. II. Butler & Co., New York, have pub
lished MitchelPs New intermediate Geogra-
ply, the maps of which have been engraved
on copper, and the illustrations executed ex-
pressly for the work. 1t is designed for the
use of Schools and academies, and appears to
be well and judiciously prepared, both as to
arrangement aud system, and it includes all
the late discoveries in every part OF the
world. 1t would, perhaps, be hypccritical
if we were to object TO the description Of
some Of the!towns in Virginia, especially that
of our own natal place, which is simply set
down as. alexandria is an old town on the
Potomac" Old to be sure--but we hope not
the less to be regarded on that account, and
worthy of something additional. We excuse
the compiler, however, because he had TO
be brief. In truth, however, the Geography
and Maps are excellent, and the work will
no doubt be very favorably received. For
sale by Robt Bell, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-30

John Ritchy, who lately killed the U. S.
Marshal at Topeka, Kansas, is said to have
been one Of the "John Brown" men in that
Tarritory
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-30

LoUDoUS LAND--iEe haig a tract Of
land, known as the Rhodes fam, was recent
" sold for $4,000, the tract contains three
hundred acres Col Thomas Humphrey and
James Alder, purchasers.
DR.. Frank I. Grady, has recently sold his
farm. GO acres of it, to VIM. Thomas, esq +,
at $50 per acre, and the remainder 200 acres,
including all the improvements, being one
of the most desirable farms in that section
of the county, for S57! per acre, to DR.. NJ
G.. Klein. who has returned to his old neigh
lorhood to pursue his profession LessJurg
Washingt0Hian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-30

Many hogs, in different localities where
the seventeen years locusts are coming out
of the ground, have been killed by eating
tba IocnSts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-30

The Committee of Arrangements for the
Union Constitutional Convention, to be held
in Baltimore, on the 9th of May, are max
ing every necessary preparation for the meet
ing Of that body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-30

The Republicans" at the North are seek
ing to make capital opt of the late riot IN
Baltimore, at the meeting OF the Black he
publican Convention there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-30

Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, has late
ly been makinga speech to one OF the Ike
publican" Clubs, in Brooklyn, New York
1t was received with great Terror by those to
whom it was addressed, and is made much
of in in Black Republican circles in New
York and elsewhere. 1t is reported, at
length, in the New York Herald. As far as
we can see, the address is repetition or re-
hash Of one lately delivered in the Senate
by Mr.. Doclittle, or one of his allies, and
the misstatements of which as made on the
floor of the Senate, Mr.. Mason of this State,
replied to, very conclusively. In the course
of the harangue at Brooklyn, the Wisconsin
Senator said:- .e
was informed not long since, by an eye
witness, of the condition of the country
around the very church in which Washing
ton was wont to worship. When he lived at
Mount Vernon, dispute arose between him
and Judge Mason as to the location OF the
church. and by the influence of Washington
twas decided that it should be placed in
the centre of the parish, within reach of the
surrounding country. At that time it was
attended by the ladies and gentlemen-the
elite OF the vicinity-the country around 1t
was fuely developed, and the soil was rich
and fertile in the products natural to the
region. Within the last ten years my IN
formant was in the neighborhood OF this
same church. Slave plantation labor had
done its work. Everything was falling into
decay. The fields which were once cuitiva-
ted and valuable had become pine barrens,
while the very wolves were returning to
howl over the desolation which has been
wrought by the demon of slavery. Cries
of SHAME" and applause) lie told me
farther that the little church in which the
Immortal Washington worshipped was made
a stable for cattle, while the very pew III
which he oRee-sat was one OF the stalls
where fed the beasts Of the field. Hear,
hear. asIu v
The Republican auditors of the Wiscon-
sin Senator might well cry shame when be
talked about scolces bowling around old 20
hick Church! And people at home will
hear with equal surprise, that the Church
was turned into stable The Church has
lately been repaired. there are no wolves"
in the county--and the adjacent country IS
increasing in population, and improving in
many respects.
4 "A remarkable instance of the rising APP
: o,,kl,or MOS o4fnr,1ad NV tho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-30

A special Washington dispatch to the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, dated April p, says:-
Developments brought to light in the exami-
nation yesterday and to-day. of Mr.. Bean,
before the Coyode Investigating Committee,
are Of the most astounding character, and
show an extent of corruption on the part of
the Administration that will startle the ma
ton. Mr.. Bean was assistant clerk to
Col. Allen, late Democratic clerk to the
House OF Representatives, and was behind
the scenes during the eventful struggles in
Congress, to fasten an obnoxious consttu-
ton ON the people of Kansas. lie reluc-
family testified that he received from Corne-
Illus Wendell, late publisher of the Union,
and printec to Congress, the sum OF i've
thousand dollars for his services and lntiu-
ence amongst members, to carry the English
bill. He also testified that he heard Corne-
Illus Wendell say that the bill must be car
ried If it cost a bushel basket full OF gold.
Mr.. Bean is at present editor 0! Demo-
cratic paper published at Fremont, Ohio.
AT the last dates in London, the peculiar
state of the money market was the principal
theme. The Banks have again raised their
rate of discount, which is now fixed at per
cent, and some extraordinary features IN
the weekly return, were a subject Of gene-
raj comment For the past month, the
drain on the Bank for discounts, has been
altogether of an unprecedented character.
The whole difficulty, it is now alleged, has
been stimulated by combination among
the London discount houses, for the express
purpose Of creating perplexity, and bringing
the Bank of England, if possible, into trou-
BILE and unpopularity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-30

Neither House of Congress was in session
last Saturday.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23
a merry laugh, that rang, long and

merry laugh, that rang, long and
loud through the hall.
"My dear fellow" he began, "you
are the victim Of a little ruse. My
sister in law has had mortal fear Of
falling the prey of some fortune hun
ter, and when you on your arrival mis-
took her for the governess. she could
not resist the temptatio, to carry out
the im2osture.. In the bit Of confab
we had with her N the vcranda, she
begged us not to undeceive you, and we
humored her whim. She eoaxed the
cousin who was stayiug with us to act
the part OF the heiress, and as she
taught the children duling the absence
Of the French governess, they We're not
likely to betray her secret--Blanche,
Marguerite, come here and confess 20
"Dear, dear Richard, l know | can
trust YOU"
Blanche is now ny wife, and peeping
over my shoulder at tho manuscript,
she bids me tell the world she has never
repented the stratagem that won my
love.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23
VINO INVENTED THE STARS

Vino INVENTED THE STARS AM
STRIPES George Washington seems
to have been the inventor Of the Star
Spanglea Banner, the original thirteen
stripes signifying the union of the
thirteen Colonies. This flag was first
raised in 1776, and was confirmed by
Congress in 1777, with the addition of
thirteen stars out on blue field. On
the 4th of April, 1913, it was enacted
by Congress that tae United States
Flag should consist Of thirteen stripes
alternately white and red, with twenty
stars white on blue field, and that
one star should be added for every new
State, the addition to be made On the
4th Of July following the admission of
each State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23
E'saaRnygrapasic.

| IL Mrs. harrington says .!a0 She has
noticed thai whether Hour was Gear or cheap
she had invariably to pay tie same money
for hal: dollars WORTH.
,Sgnuost narson. ara narticnlsr}v s,i,efr'
aoai@st those lojbIes in Others which they
themselves nave. They remind US Of the
monkey scratching ana &fihhlhg at Ina
mimic monkey IN she glass.
f-s.A cIarovran had q mjlk-wbjte horse
vbicI, %, acconnt of its beautjIu form. he
calle1 ZION. Havicc ordered his :,orse tc
the door. q friend asked him where he was
going. ""hy, sata he, 10 mount non. ~
.czg@J3bn Randolph met a personal enemy
in the street oao day, who refused to civ
him half tue s,dewa. k. saving that lie peyel
tnrncd ont tors rascal 4 H., said Rqpa. Inn
stepnine aside, aud politely rai,ipg his hat
lass or sir mass on =
FrAn old Dutchman. WHO. some wears
ago was elentoj a member of the legislature
said, in his broken Eogl,-il style, ssVen veni
to the lcahi>latur | ,h0ught | Would find dem
all S,lolnous dere but | soon found deere
was some as pick fools deere as vas"
10y n Su"-eu4IVr announces tllaI 'lo4editoT
OF inc paper Is on"el' ana P'ous'y aa"S
All go u p"!ih- 'uu3cEics'9 are req es'-
ea 10 MAKE hentfoh OF t!ihi III 'heit prayers
Inc o'hef ci"ss neg" h"C 90 Il, as me
occcr,]jce to Good authority.
s AS poor as jog 'ofNey isa pnrase
that troubles aht4U"FiahS' nut 'hey Go not
give up 'he hnhS tor Us org D ana one Of
the'n says lie = ioGho "nV 'haI the turkey
iiad b4t one leather III MS TAI, ana was SO
poor tAas ie was ool'ged 10 lean against n
!enco ioEsupPort
M A Ii;t'o GIRL at the bousa Of friend of
orr. who was sspIayins lorsen with the
rock;no chair, tne oil her day. wanted q loon
mad nj the end If 9 styipg. SO that She
miggt i,tch il TO ,he imaginary sized -
BRINGING her strinr to her r1a,nma, she
asked her TO 'sio iioio into II.
e. Vaaity Fair for last week has 2 can
itaI nicture Of tha denIorab|e result os lin
cnl,'s e,rc,ion as 4 mated by tho nr~ayd
and ErDress. As Ianiiy R.f,. saws in fine
iusnrjt,,ior ul,al, ace ,mDanies tile cnt "On
the ,,nnSs-fon Horace Greedy is. Of cnpra.
soon f11lioe oy4r sa4 .nin, Of our hal, va
conn,Iv "a the lefr van behold t.c nnro
min.le:j and up,igh, J. G. Is. shuttiner D sbnn
nranarat,,r; e. ,efrrniDp to his native land
COWS yrazs in Fulton s:Teet, Desolst;on ev.
erywhcre. and lie = Ord done for eeneraIy.n
"
SALIENT AoAAAST) VT o"e' WIS rid
ing up III y eA'oAsSteS county anu "a" Il.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23
----------sr., . 80, GU
s $ - Henry Ward Bcecber deliv

Is Henry Ward Beecher deliver
ed characteristioalIy bold sermon,
last unday. We quote from the re-
port:
At this point, without gloves, and in
the most unoeremoU;ousiy decided man
ner, Mr.. BeecLer pitched right and
left into the members of Christian
churches who shirk jury duty, military
duty, civic duty Of all inds, and the
paying OF taxes in particular. AS
men grow rich they grow mean. Why,
| know nl:n-pious men who actually
perjuro themselves about the value OF
their property, that they may save
what is justly due the city fer
taxes. They ale as mean Gs-well
meanDess has tunnelled them from end
to end, and the biggest one lies through
the heart, and the Devil daily runs
his trains through and through"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23
Would'st thou know
For the Journal.1
AUTUMN LEAVES.

I've been roaming far and wide, .....
Meath the grand old forest trees;
Rich gems found, Us paused to hear
The sound of the Autumn breeze.
This treasured prize Of mine is not
The flowers Of early Spring,
That hide amid the clustering leaves,
Yet fragrance round them fling;
Nor Summer flowers, ofbrighter hue,
Whose wtching nod and smile,
To seek their pleasant, cheerful haunts,
Our willing kearts SO oft beguile.
Those Summer flowers of gorgeous hues
Would pale beside these brilliant leaves
gathered where old Autumn now
A dazzling wreath of beauty weaves.
How richly varied are heir hues
Their beauty is ajoy for aye!
These Autumn leaves so bright may fade
Their M 010ry never more can die.
Muscatine, Oct. "a, 1861 Una!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23
KoUgsTHNG IN TGaE SEASUNS.

Inv to kaurt ia winter,
The mani gur.s | no,
When all outside is dreTy
And kivered up with sno;
Inv to kcurt in winter
Bekaws the old folks dred
The kold and stormy wethur,
And hurry orph to bed.
luv to kourt in spring time
When nil IS brite and gay,
When natur smiles SO swetely
To chase ihe kold away
luy to kouri in spring time,
Bekawse the guris, VI nc,
They look so orlul prittey
In dresses kut so 10.
luv TO kourt in summer
When awl things arein blume,
Ard yet | think that kourtng
WI!l ever be my dune,
For lave asked just y
OF all the gnrls J no,
To have me for their luving one,
And they hey ansered-NO!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23
G ORIOUS NE VS.
To tl7e Citizens of MuScatiese and
surrounding country.
CLOTHING EOEs TfE 4 MILLION

1T the Baltimore Clothing Store!
7 EON FRANK respectfully ANNOUNCES to the
IL citizens OF Muscaene All vicinity, ta4t he hiss
opened New Clothing Store in th.s city, OF csc-
snd street. the store room formerly occupied By
Bonn Co., where can be found the largest, cheap
est and best assortment Of cloth ever exaibited
! in MuSClti12.
We wisk to state to the public that our clothing
is we'll I'VE may say VI thout fear Of being cottra-
dicteo) hTst Tste Il&Ge up, and cut Of The very
best hlud OF materials and in regard to chaapness,
We warrant tee public not 10 be undeyS0A by any
othe. establishment Ia tie country. All We ask
IS call, ana examination IF OF! Goods and yriees.
We do 10: say that va will SOL Goods thirty,
forty or nifty per Cent. cheaper thsa body else
in MUScatina. Such expressions daily made use
Of by similar Embellishments in this ace il order
to gull the people. We have no time for such
pufS,--neither d We wish to hulubug on eGli GIT
ned community.
Our assortment on HAND is large. and we'll salsc
ed for the Fail an! Winter tIade; besides W
will constantly he in receipt of Goods during tn
wbOle season.
Our stock consists il part OF the following ar
tic!es. viz -
Fine Cloth Dress and Fcock Goats
French Cloth iress and + ocs DO.
Cashmere FrccE and sack do.
Cloth Sack Coats.
Oyorc0ats- CI0ta, Beaver, Mosooys, Petershams,
Doer:Ains, Lionskin5 soslskins, AMI diff
te!ent OF hcr kinds to runner to mention.
flCe sahthi9oaS al endless ES$ortm* nt---such
80 black Cloth; + ncy Cashmere, plain black Cas-
sineEcs ana eli oter kinds, together with the
greatest lot OK Vests Of al kis6s snd qualities,
genera. assortment Of fura s85iag Goods, such as
fine shirts, Unies shirts, Scarfs, 3 ocset Handkor
chiefs, SHIT Collars, and good many other srt
cles too numerous to mention. ...rt b.. .....
Wholesale Dealers particularly request
ed 20 call On US before puccha ing elsewhere it
will certainly be to cir ltercst-f0r we are able
to sell Goods at EASTERN prices; besides Country
Merchants have t. ba.tct from ae largest
stock Of Clothing in Muscat.ae.
Remember, we 20 on tha principle of ''large
gales and mali proats,' and no mistake.
Recoieot the p!ace-No. 1856 Second street
Union Block. nearly opposite Green & Stones.
Bank. Z. NEWHOFF,l ,
Ii. L. FRANK, Assnta'
Sept. 3, l06O---d1w-w6m
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23

! TIE eau E OF IMBEcrLIrY.-On
child in one thousand is an imbecile.
There are thirty thousand in the United
States. They are SO by ill-made mar
riages, by drunkenness Of parents, by
neglect and i'll. treatment, and some
times by medicine. Very little has
ever been done for them or thought
possible. Bat it is true that almost all
such children can be brought so as to
gain sufficient mental strength to take
care Of themselves, aud be measurably
intelligent and happy. The schools
for irabeclIes in Paris have shown this.
The little spark Of mind they have mus
be watched and famed, and blown into
a flame. It may be done in large
majority Of cases. Schools have re
Gently been established in AFassachu-
sets, Pennsylvania and New York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23
DEATH OF AN ENG ISL PEER The

DEATH OF AN ENGLISH PEER The
Duke Of Richmond is dead. This
Duke, at the time Of the Battle Of Wat
erloo, was titled as Lord March, and
was aid de-camp to Wellington. It
was at his fathers house that the ball
took place, in Brussels, the day be-
fore the battle, which gave occasion
for Byron's spirit stirring description,
"There was sound Of revelry by
night" &c. The death Of the Duke
Of Richmond will be much regretted in
England.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23

g&~ The capacity o. the great Eu'
ropean churches almost surpass the
comprehension Of those Yho have seen
only the little meeting house of this
country. St. Peters at Rome will
contain 50, 900 persons, allowing four
persons to each square yard Of area ;
the Milan catherdal57, 900; St. Paul's
at Rome 30, 900 St. Paul's at Lon
don $4,000; Notre Dame at Paris,
$1,000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23
e~

s9 Handkerchiefs were first man
featured at Paisley in Scotland, in
1745. Hats were invented for men
n Paris, in 1404. Knitting stock
ings were invented in Spain in 1850.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23

George Schroeder, native Of Prussia
distinguished for his genius for his geograph
ical studies, died at Patterson, N. j., 6
few days ago In 1855, Mr. Schroeder CON
pleteted map of the United States, from
ocean to ocean, on canvass thirty feet BY
seventeen, for the London Stock Exchange
Il contained every railroad and canal in the
country, completed or in progress. Since
then he has executed models of the country
in wax sh owing the elevations and depressi Ms
of its surface.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23

@ The greater man is, the less
he necessarily thinks of himself for
his knowledge enlarges with his at
tainments.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23

liE NOT BoAsTFUL. If you desire to
be genteel in your manners, be careful
t. avoid loud and boistcrous talking
about yourself and your kinsfolk. IF
you would secure the good will of young
companions, do not give place to
naughty bcasting that you can do this
and that thing quicker AMI better than
they. Do not say that their family
COZ nectlons are poor, mean and ignor-
ant bus that your rel4tivcs are wealthy,
honorable and intelligent. Although
you may be favored in your person
and circumstances, you should not be
proud and t.eat others less fortunate
viii. ri seness and contempt. You are
young and can not claim to be the ar
tifcer Of your own for une. What
then has made you to differ from an
other? Is it not your Heavenly Faith
err? Should You not be thankful to
Him and be humbied ? IF you will IN
dulge in pride and vain glory, God
may, in His displeasure, send upon you
some sad affection.
How beautiful and how commecdable
for young persons Of superior abilities
and Of superior advantages to be plain
and una5suming in their habits, and
respectful and tender in their inter-
course with others, especially with those
who are in the lowe. walks Of life
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23
EULAliE;,

AIM ~
CoolIy floats the breath of night
Over me.
Deep-set, burning stars are bright
In the mooness, cloudless blue;
Through the still air rains the dew
Where an l?
BY the river,
Walk | ever,
In the cool night,
Meath the starlight,
Filled with melody,
Thinking of thee,
Eulalie.
Down, the river to the sea
Flows by me.
Up the river, to sea,
Flows another, deeper river,
Purer, switter, ebbing never.
Wouldst thou know?
What that river
Which forever
Foweth upward to a sea?
List to me
My thoughts the river,
Thou the sea,
Eulaiel
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23

nRaPER sells Wooden, Willow & stone Ware
~ cheap, Examine lis stock.
nHArER is the oniy one in tewu who sells gen
~ uine Hamburg Chte-e.
ffRAPER sells Young Tyson, In periaI l. 81 .cl
IS Teas troA 90 cts. - 81 per pound, and war
ants il good.
JskAfEN se.pg Rio, Java & Mocha Coa,., Greer
~ or Bsowned Ground, warrants ii rure.
NRApER keeps A. b AID c. Coffee pulvsrizr
u crushed, formulated snd Brown Sugars, al,
saiis hem low fer C2sh or Produce act29
DRAPER keeps New York Golden and Amber
u Syru s--also. Suga; House md n. O. Mo
lass. [oHl9
DRAPAR sells all kinds of Spices, whole O.
- :roo1d. "a q.onntisa to sHit y7reassors.
DhAPLE las tae best stock Ct Salt Salmon
- Coo, Nc. &acxeIal, White Fish and Trout
l. 'I3 cry Loet2o
DRAPER Is tao agent for usrig's Axle Crease
~ Set That his name is On tn, BOX. Toctz9
go TO 0RApEd'8 ior soyer'a su!tana, Wor
~ oastcrshirc end Harvey '2Sauass. [o2 20
go 70 rRAPaR'5 for all lind Of Preserved
- Fruits, Pickles, L2bsvers, CaP9ts, C.tsups
&c, B.. Foci29
40 10 DRAEER'S, if you vys at a good Groom,
~ H"n' securing Brush, Brick Backing, Hors3
Bush, Bucket Wash Board or Tub. Loct29
40 10 DRAPFR'S ard get Win5w Cab
~ Wagon, era ie and Nursery Char. Toct20
80 20 DRAPhR'6 for Boards ChsmicsI Era
~ s've and Walters alan leap. e"t29
go 10 DHAPEk'S for Kendall'a soda, Butter
- f'ickjnn, Boston and SUGAR CrackerS T0c,2Q
80 TO DRAPER's for fresh Layar and soedIoss
- kaisius. Prunes, G2nte Curtsnts, C:trcn Bur-
nets and Pccston's F!averine Extracts. Fa!ina
cPE@;. saGo, corn starch, Chocolate, Cocoa and
Bona. [yci29
pUY Powder, shot, Caps and Lead.
- ocE9 at DaAPEas.
fUY Old London PoIter,
- ooi29 at DRArg,'s.
RUY CO. ooenfecsionsEy,
LS cc29 st DRAPER's.
RCY good Cigars. anu Tobacco by the pager or ID.
= o"iZS ne DRAPEE's.
pUY Cora and Oat II, al, tie hest brands Of
~ "hat and h,ckwheat Flour, at DaApEm's.
PuX Fail and Winter Apples, by the barrel or
= 01aaci, q: DRAFsgs.
IEUY everything in tn; Grocery Lac
~ oe'z9 at DIAPERS.
90 To DBApEN:3 With your Butter E,rs and
~ lard, and get tie highest ma,kst niice in
tas0 or P:adUo2. Ioct29
TsRAPGR aelive.s au goods ought of hin
~ tree Of charge. oet29
!CYRANBERRtEs. Sweet Ciasr and chas,nuts
lns4 receivsd st DahrER's
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-23

p% The only way fof a rich man
to be healthy is to practise exercise and
sbstinence-to live as if he was poor.