davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
Sl59.00O,OO0
S6,C0O,u0O
S245,OOO,OOO
Total.

Total, S245, OOO, 600
"Showlng On excess Of imports over ex-
ports, after deducting the entire amount Of
whale fishery, against which there is not to
be found any churge for outfit, expenses,
&c. of nearly 74A per cent, which il with
out any estimate for the heavy expenses to
which this commerce is subject. The COM
uittee remark that this important commerce
has been on rapid increase for many years,
and will undoubtedly double in the next
sixteen years. 1t will all be subject to and
must pass over our railroad. The saving Of
tin,e, 80 all-important TO the merchant in
giving the command Of markets, with the
saving Of interest and convenience, will
compel it. Very few ships out Of the num-
Der employed make tue voyage 80 and back
from the ports named shust ct from ten to
twelve months; whereas by or road we
should save from six to eight months on oil
this immense business, equal annually tc
nearly four million five hundred thousand
dollars Oh the item Of interest alone"
Estimated value Of oil the shipping employ
ed in this trade. S6l ,OOO, 0cO
"should the proposed road be built, it
would ccntrol this commerce, ana one half
the tonnage would be sufficient to carry it
on in both oceans, therefore all actual saw
ing of Copite! would be made, of 30a mill
ions And q yearly saving Of one hali'the
current expenses Of above commerce-and
intercs, for the time saved by the new route
-makinglin all al annual saving OF nearly
II millions.
s'These statements the committee have
psedicated on the belief that the short voy-
ages between the terminus Of the road on
the Pacific and China, Java, Singapore,
Manila, Calcutta, &c. as well az from the
Atlantic shore to all Europe will no doubt
be realized, and that one half the present a.
mount Of tonnage and menWill be quite g.
quail for the present immense amount OF
commerce. But, taking into view the inn
mense population Of China, Japan, and In.
dia, and their great ability to trade, where
it Gun be done by an exchange Of conlmod-
i,ies; and considering tho we'll known fact
that frequent, cheap and easy intercourse
and communication serve to increase the
exchange OF commodities far beyond calcu.
linton, we may reasonably believe that the
building ofthis road will produce and slim.
Eulate such facilities and such commercial
ciangee as shnll enable the increase of thu
commcfco we have here named BY the timt
the road shall DO completed, to nearly dou
jble its present amount, 90 that quite ms ina
ny chips aud men will 10 required as for TIL
- "a - -
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29

DEATH OF JOSEPHINE CL1rroN.-The N.
Orleans Picayune Of Nov. SO, conta,nsa
short notice Of the death Of this once tru-
ly amiable and distinguished actress. Her
sudden and mysterious death will cause
a deep sensation in the theatrica. world.
We copy tho following from the Pica.
yune:
Death Of Mrs. Placc.-Wc were shock
ed yesteday by the announcement Of the
death Of Mrs. Place the Josephine Clifton
Of other days. She had been indisposed
fns week or more, but SO little apprehen-
sion was entertained for her safety, that
her death produced sensation like thar
Of the recital Of some sudden and fatal
casualty. She died yesterday morning,
about o'clock, ola yiolen, hemorrhaRe
which sna,ched her away before those
about her person could comprehend that
danger menaced her. Thus has perished,
in the high noon Of life, lady whose
morning was q succession Of professional
triumphs. Her noble figure commanded
admiration which her talents fixed. Ths
ninaitlcad o theatrical person has been
less chequered BY the yaciilatson Of pub
lie taste. She shone forth a star al tho
beginning, and though she seldom per- 4
formed Of late, her loss is felt as the dim
ming Of cue. Neither her personal nor
professional superiority had tasted Of de-
cay. ltrequires an effot 70 reconcile the
mind with the solemn truth that them
magnificent Josephine, as she was styled,
is--dust.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29

TIE FLooD.-The River is higher now
than it has been since the me morable flood
rf 10. Every house on Water street, FROM
Fourth to Tenth, was in water last evening
and in some Of them it was high enough to
float steamboat. Strader's wharf is en-.
lirely covered with water, and ct the rate
the river was rising lust night, an inch and
half per hour, hoats will be able to enter
some Of the streets today. The damage
done by this freshet, here as we'll Us else
where is incalcutnbIe. The weather be-
came very cold yesterday morning, and it
showed yesterday and last night. This
will check the rise in some degree, but it is
believed that it will nevertheless rise abou.
six feet more here, BY the stages we learn
that the Kentucky river was rising fast a.
frankfort yesterday morning and Salt river
was also swelling rap;dly.-Louisri!!e Jour-
nal.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
TO MELANCHOLY.
BY GLACCUS.

My heart is like tuned guitar!
and wakes not with all notes that jar;
It little heeds the bubbles light,
That skim llte's stream in rapid flight.
Take little heed Of care or folly,
They viii no, thank thee, Melancholy.
Ny heart is like tuned guitar,
Nor wakes, except kindred note
should steal upon the letnbenl air,
And round about my heart strings float.
Thy "lay' has woke its measures free,
And thus shey echo back 10 thee.
My heart is like tuned guitar,
And, oh! behave ne it hath bled,
And flung its notes Of woe afar,
And thought that Joy and hope we're dead
but passion never broke ita strings
Aod sometimes still, it gaily sings.
X heart 70 like tuned guitar.
Yet were it not that loves warm check
Giowed, as it heard the notes efar,
fear it would but ieeb!y speak.
Like better men. Eve been the prize,
Of wolnan's lip aud woman's eyes.
My heart is like tuned guitar,
And wakes not with oil notes thot Jar,
FROM barps gone mad, or rhymng brai1,s,
Who little get for all their pains.
May be I'm tinctu.ed with this folly,
And SO adieu dear Melancholy.
Maquoketa, Dec. IS. At.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
POETRY.
For the Express.
WINTERS rs COEEING.
by u. c. CoLEsWoRTHY.

Winter is coming-cold and drcar-
See ye the poor around!
O, when the wrathful storms career,
And snow o'erspreads the ground,
Will ye not take them by the hand,
On to the howell go, Ill. .e...u . .
And round the dying embors stand,
And wipe the tears that flow!
Winter is coining--hear ye not
. The mothers earnest cry?
For dark and Greury is her lot
No real friend is nigh.
For woodland bread sho ask 9th now.
0, shall she ask in vain?
See sorrow stamped upon her brow,
And mark the orphan train.
Winter is ccming--overy drawer
Should be unlocked Today;
Whom Go you keep that clothing for7
Why not give it away?
Come--pull il out--a cloak, vest,
Whatever you can give,
Wrapped snugly around the orphans brees
Will make the dying live,
Tho closest searcll-a pair of shoes
Half worn--and here's cup.
Which you perhaps may nevoT use
"A hat with scarce u nup,
A pair of pnnts-a rusty coat
O give them to tho poor;
What is not worth to you groat.
Will health and warmth eecure.
Whats in your garnet? Have the moths
For months been busy there?
Aye, they have quite destroyed the clothes
You've saved With prudent care.
Come, pull them out; perhaps we may
Find something that vii! make
A poor man rich if given to-day.
And bless the hearts that ache.
Winter is coming-give. oh give
Whatever you can spure;
A mito will make the wretched live,
And smooth the brow Of care.
When plenty smiles around your door,
And fort dwel|s within,
If you forget the worthy poor,
Twill be grevous sin.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29

Il NE" w GClIESAAE "A II - NEIAtE,
GROCERY STORE.
E1YDWARD LANGWORTHY would res.
IL pcctfully announce to the citizens Of Du.
buGuo and surrounding country that he is now
opening at the store heretofore occupied by T.
II. Benton, jr., Esq, ii fresh and extensive
stock of Groceries, which he will sell ut the
lowest rates FOR CASH. The above stock con-
sists Gin party of the following articles, viz: IS
hhds N. 0. sugar; DO bbls do do; IL hbls oa f
do; 5 do. crushed do; 25 do sugar house mo!as
Sos; l0G sacks Rio Coffee rs do green do do SO
barrels whiskey; IS do cider vinegar; 25 do
dried apples: ~ sacks dried pea chcs; $50 do
salt; so do Turks island do: 50 boxes mould
| Candles 80 do soap; 1o barrels macAeral; Is
boxes best tobacco;7 do common dc; so keg
assorted nails; 80 and !. chests tea; also, pep
per and 'spice; cinnamon: clo' es and 10 tmegs;
ground ginger and mustard rice and So leru tus:
pcntine; white lead; scythes and snalhs; mill
saws and flies; wines and syrupsi shaving soap;
ink; glassware; bale rope; bed cords; cotton
yarn; carpet chain: nuts and candies; wire
sievcs, &c. & c., besides variety of other ar
ticlos, al oil which will be sold in quantities 10
suit purchasers. as low any stock above ST.
Louis. TO those wishing to buy to sell again,
l would say that as design, in short time,
doing excessively u wholesale business, will
FIJI their bills at St. Louis prices and frcigl.ts,
ss large pro POI: ion of my heavy articles " ere
bought for cash il Now Orleans in lebi uary
last
J3-I ask al to III and exa min c my goods and
prices. e. LANGWORTNY No. rs.
Dubuque. July 18Th, IS4T. u45.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29

The GREAT BosToN FoRoER1Es.-The
Journal OF Saturday evening gives tho fol-
lowing account Of the wholesale forgeries by
George Miller, the speculator, broker, &c.,
in the name Oft. Il. Belknap, OF which we
published notice on Tuesday.
[Mssouri Republican.
Sometime during the months Of July and
August last, Miller, in the course of some
business transaction, informed Mr.. Belknap,
that he could, if he desired it, procure faSS
him 10000, provided he would pay him
certain per centage. Mr.. 3. having occn-
sion to use large amount Of money, agreed
to the terms, and gave Miller four notes of
hand; one for $4,000, payable six months af-
ter date; another for S2500, and third for
$4,000, each also payable in six months, and
a fourth forsS25oo, payable In four ,nonthe,
oil OF which were put into banks and the
money obtained upon them. tis supposed
that Miller (Who is reported TO be bad
penman) procured the aid Of another per-
son and copied the genuine notes, which for
ehort time were in his hands, and out into
The market. OF least twenty four forged notes,
each Tor $500, BY disposing of them to diff
terent individuals ''on change" after, in
some instances, placing his own endorse
mcnt upon them, andin others procuring
that Of monied men.
Yesterday. forged papers. amounting to
$l5,O 900, became due, and the endorseme nts
being genuine, it was paid. Already paper
ofthe same kind to the amount Of over
$4,000 has been discovered, and i. is un-
derstocd and believed that both banks and
individuals III adjacent cities and towns,
and in New York city, where Miller has
operated largely, are holders Of an equal, il
not greater, amount Of the same. So far al
discovered. the exchange brokers are bu,
comparatively email losers; paper to On u.
neunt not exceeding $4 500 being in tws
hands only. II has also been pscertaines
that three banks and thirteen private indi
4 viduels are holders Of forged papers 10 Iii,
amouut Of S67 900.
Since tho discovery Of the forgeries, !
has been ascertaincd that the notes Wer
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29

FREsHEr IN LICKING RIVER AND BRANCH
Es--GreGt Damage Doue.--Accounts are
coming in from every direction, OF the great
damage done by the extraordinary rains OF
Thursday night and last night, in the over
flowing of creeks and rivers aud the wash
ing away Of earth.
Licking river has been remarkably full
and from all that we hear, Oil immense a.
mount of property has been destroyed. We
learn this morning, that the flooring of the
elegant aud substantial bridge at the Blue
Lick5 bus been swept off, and the bridge it.
selfwas only saved by timely giving way OF
the embankmeht ut this end of the bridge,
by which new channel was made for the
mighty rush Of water. Fears are entertain
ed that the two small bridges beyond, on
Stoner creek, are swept away, and the whole
valley flooded 80 as to be perfectly impass-
able.
At the toll-gate on the North Fork, the
water rose so rapidly as to compel Mr.. Der
~ Gill to fly with his family to q little
house on the bill side. His house and pre-
misses were inundated, and his loas must be
considerable. Two peddlers' wagons that
bad stopped with him for the night, were
covered with water, and their contents, part
Of which were valuable, completely spoiled.
Yesterday morning, the pike for hundred
yards was impossible except by swimming;
at one o'clock it had subsidized several feet,
but rose again last night.
On the same creek. both above and below
LewisSurgh. the damage has been very hea-
Wy. The reports current this morning,
that PHILIPPE mill and dam have both been
washed, and that Taylor's dam is entirely
gone. Thousands Of punncls Of fencing,
and much corn in shocks, he's been destroy
ed and washed off. A tobacco house, that
was thought to be out Of the reach of the
highest water in the creek, was covered to
the roof, and heavy crop Of tobacco ruined.
The water at some points was ten and at
others foe feet higher than ever known be-
fore.
We have heard some estimates Of the a.
mounts Of individual losses. but not definite
enough TO be given Maysyille Eagle, IA.
A H,Nr no FARMERS. Hogs do q great
deal Of damage to pastures by their roofing
propensities, ond do not thrive as we'll as
they might, because in roofing they fill their
stolDachs with dirt, which produces consti-
patton, and that prevents the radid growth
Of the animals. TO remedy this, the snout
Eofthe pigs should be cut oil. wnen, instead
Iof roofing they will become graziHg animals
and, therefore, much more profitable in ey.
cry respect. Tor this information We arr
indebted 20 . practical farmer Of Scott coun
TIL eo,ge spuas( Ky Herald.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DOCTORS sPRAGUE g. HORR,

"AVING formed a copartn ership and per.
IL il maently located in Dubuque, respectful
ly tender their professional services to the in
habitants OF the city and surrounding country.
They are prepared to practice medicine and
surgery in general; and will treat on the most
approved principles, deformities OF tho FEET
LIPS, EYES, &C., requiring surgical aid
Special attention will be devoted to diseases
Of women and children, and to chronic affcc-
tions generally. s-. ...s rs A.. ...,...
UTOfiice on Main street, 2 doors north Of
the Post office. Residence on Locust street,
enc door north Of tho Methodist Church.
JOSEPH SPRAGUE.
n49 1913 aj ASA HORR.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
NCoUAGE HOME MANUFACTURE

ENCOUAGE HOME N1ANUFACTUR
TsIIOSE wishing to befurnshcd with GRAVE
Il STONES. HEAD and FooT STONES, TONES,
--.,. M o IN 1RIIlHi5LI u.s.
San Dials, Horizontal and Vertical Hearth
stones, Sinks, &C., would do we'll to call on
the subscriber. at his work shop, on the corner
Of Locust and Second streets, as he is now pre-
pared to furnish any Of the above urtI Giles; also
any thing else in his line ofbusiness, with war
raGted correctness, on short notice and most
reasonable forms, either in cash or produce.
THOMAS HURLEY.
NIB. The strictcst attention paid to orders
fran distance, directed to the subscriber.
Dubuaue, Dec. 4th. 1845. nl3.-tf.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
10000
Annual expenditure

Annual expenditure S4,0l6, 900
Now al! this business would pass over our
road at an annual saving Of far more than
half; but say $2,0C0.00o, added to the year
ly saving of expense for the commerce of
Asia, will be annually Sl6,766,736.
The following postscript Of letter from
Messrs. Brown, Shipley &c Co.. at Liver
pool, dated April, Is, le45, shows the price
Of postage:
"P. s. On sending the newspapers. ud-
dressed to VIM. Richie. Canton, to the p. @.
we we're informed that the charge would
be :e3 l8s. I'D for the parcel containing six
papers, the rate being charged by weight;
we shaN not, therefore, forward them. !" J..
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
's'erms OF tic Miners Express.

Two dollars per annum + paid in advance;
two dollars and halfif pa yment be delayed
till tho end of tho year. will hereafter be re-
quired in all cases. No paper will be discon-
tinued. untilall arrearages arc paid, except al
tho discretion Of tho Editor. E..sFs
Two copies viii be sent to ono address for
one ycarfor So, in advance; or thrco copies
for SIS in advance. 'E"E@
Toany person who will procure FIVE subscri.
hers, and forward t camount of their subscrip.
ton, in advance, we will send one copy oftie'
EXPRESS. free Of charge for eighteen months.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
I. q. OF O. +.

REGULAR Meetings OF Harmony Lodge
No. 2, of Dubuque, are held at tic Odd Eel
lows Hall on Friday night ofoach week. at
+ o'clock.-Brothers having the requisite
testimonials are respectfully invited to at
tend. -t--~~
i}y order of the Lodge.
April Is, lS46-no 81. If. -a.. ...
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
NEW ARRIVAL.

BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
r 'GUFFEY'S Eclectic Its, Cd, 3rd q nd 4th
IVa Readers; Frost's United States history;
Smiths arithmetic; do. Gram mars; Walkers
Dictionary; Elementary spelling Books; w est
crn songster; Peter Pndar's works; i4ockhart's
life Of Sir Walter Scott; Goldsmi,hs animated
Nature: Poeticai works of Rogers. Campbell,
Montgomery, Lamb, and Ki-ke White; thirty
dozen ehi!tren's Toy Books and Plilnmcrs OF
various kinds; 5 dozen Autographed Engrav-
ings; so quires blank account book containing
from to qrs.; qures blank bills Lading !;
copy and Memorandum books; | S rea ms Letter
and writing paper;2 dozen cards Gilot's VIC
toria and eagle steel Pens: 5 gross comm on
,,ens and holders; 500 best oiled Goose Quilts;
Cedar pencils; waters; sealing wax land vari.
ETY. of other articles, all of which we will sell
low nag VIM. LAWTHER & co.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
From the Boston Daily Traveller.
PACIFIC RAILROAD HINTS-No. 4

EY ] PLUMBE.
The following is q summary ofsome ofthe
statistics given by the Committee of Con-
grees-and is condensed lin round nulnbers)
from the article in the intelligencer.
Annual value of Imports and Exports in
to and from Europe and America from and
10 ports or places beyond the Cape Of Good
Hope and the Pacific.
Imports, $l59.O0O, 900
Exports, S6,C00,oo0
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
JOSEPH SpRAGUE.
DRS. SPHAGUE s. IIOK1

DRs. sPRAGUE g. IoRR,
PRACTITIONERS OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
OFFICE on Main street, near the Post Of
fee.
RESIDENCE, on Locust street, one Door
North of the NJ ethodist Church.
Dubuque. Iosca, Aug. Il! l647. .
n5l IT, ......
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
DENTAL, SURGEEN.

DR. I. +. BRANCH, (Galcna, I'll would
H1announce to his friends and patrons in Du-
buque. that he has removed his Office TO the
f. ont rooms in the new building corner OF Main
and Hill streets, over the St, Louis store, and
cross corner from the America House.
Those who visit Galena for dentalo porati ions,
arc respectfully invited to give him call
Examination made and advice given cheerful
ly and gratuitously. apl4nS0
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29

v. GLENAT,
NETEOLESALE and retail dealer in Dry
w Goods, groceries, &C., Main street, Du-
bnque. 1645--oct22
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29

EGmS O1 A0YNE9I1lNllIsE7 4 sI5ys,
For each square Of ~ lines, or less. ~ uSls
lar FOR tho first. and fifty ccnas for every su1s
sequent insertion. ss
The MrsEns' ExPREss is pull iished every
Wednesda y morning, and 10 extcnsively cSfcn.
lated through the Northern counties Of Iowa:
a sording the most advantageous medium Tor
merchants, mechanics, traders and prefcssicn-
al men to advertise their business. On yearly
advertising liberal Reduction willbo made.
All kinds Of Job and Book printing done
promptly and properly and on most reasonG.
bic terms
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
DENTISTRY.

.-..-r5va9a-.g b. DENTISTRY.
"uE undersigned, having ussociut ed them
l. selves together for the practice Of Dental
Surgery, ouldrespcctfully soiicit the patron
age Of all those wishing work done in the line
Of their profession, in q manner that cannot
fail to please. go
ROOMS, neatly furnish ed for the reception
of Ladies' an. conference.-the. "a Main street,
over Goodrich & Brothers store.
N. B. Ladies' will be waited upon at their re
sidence if desired. Charges will be moderate
D. B. LEE.
al4n3l c. B. CARPENTER
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
.-. DAVID JONES,
ARCHiT EET AND HiIIIRER

I ~,
A Walls himself of this oppoi tunity to ten
N der his thanks to the citizens Of Dubuque,
for The liberal patronage bestow ed upon him
since his residence among them and hu,nbly
hopes by prompt attention to his business, still
tomerit proportional share OF the patronage
Of his follow citizens.
ns+5ash and Blinds made to order.
Sept 7. n52 If. DAVID JONES.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29

NOTICE TO FARMERS GENEItALLY.
a have stationed myself at Millville, l
IN am now prepared to sell GOODS ut Du.
buque prices, or as cheap IS they can be
bought anywhere in the west, at Retail or
Wholesale, for which will lake all kinds OF
Produce at the highest cash price. If the pco-
pie do not believe this, invite them to give
me calland SEQ for themselves.
s3 0t A. S. MARTINI. y
Wholesale ind Retail Commission Mcrch
ant. gs3 EE .ssE.
Jan. 20. ls46.-(no. 2O.)tf.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
C. y. SULLIVAN e. co.
WATCHMAKERSA AND JEWELLERS,

SMccessors to Jdcdrd j. Co.
NO. a., Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
~ EEP constantly on hand lnrgo ae-
Ia sortment Of GOLD AND SILVER wATcH-
Els FRENCH and YANKEE CLOCKS, GOLD PEN
oiLs, Gentlemen and Ladies' BREAST PINS.
GOLD LocKETs, GOLD and SILVER spEcrA-
Giles, RINGS, GOLD GUARD CHAINS, &c. &c.
Silver Table, desert and Tea Spoons,
manufactured and for sale low. Watches
81 Clocks carefully repaired and warranted
to keep time.
Sept. 18th, 1845.-(no. I.)v.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29

TREMENDOUS RISE IN THE OHIO!
Great .tRood-Cincinnati ''sondated--.yfOe
ttousGad houses under a0aer.--The follow
ing telegraph;c report is from the Detroit
Advertiser:
C1Nc1NNAr1, Dec. lG.
The recent reins have raised the water
higher in tue Ohio river than ever before
kuown--even higher than the great food Of
1892.
The damage along the stream must be
immense. The lower psrt Of the city OF
Cincinnati is entirely submerged. Five
thousand houses in the lower part Of the CT
ty, together with those stretching along the
bank below the city, are under water. The
river to day is on the stand.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
ESS CARDS.

~, ,, 3. J. O'IIALIORAN,
TOMMISSION RCHANT--WHOLE
v sale and retail dealer in Groceries and
Provisious--corner of Main and It'll streets
Dubuque Iowu. ,g n37-tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
MEDICAL NOTICE.

.---7 DOCTOR g. KOEPFLE, -
pRESPECTFULLY tenders his profession
a services 20 the citizens Of Dubuque, and vi
entity. He may be found at all times, waen
not professionally engaged, at hiso Office, on the
corner OF Fourth and Locust Streets.
Dubuque, Nov. 4th. 1876. S.tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29

EDWARD LANGEOKTHY,
WIZ HOLESALE GROCER AND COMMITS.
w sion Merchant, No. &c Main street, Du-
buque, Iowa. l947-nA5.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-29
LINCOLN CLARK,

s st LINCOLN CLARK,
A TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA has settled in Dubuque, and will devote
himself to the business Of the profession. Of
fec ovor the hardware store of NJ ossrs. J. p.
Farley Il Co. 1S47-v7n6-tf