davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
rcoMMuNICATED.1


The following was handed TO US too late for
insertion last week: ....-.a.sz adj nj
DR.. Hoh:-Allow me. through your paper,
to return sincere thanks to my Democratic
friends. who nominated and elected me as the
candidate for Judge of Probate, at the Court
House on Saturday last. For reasons howev-
CT which consider legitimate. l beg leave to
decline the nomination. neither wanted nor
solicited the Office of Judge of Probate, neither
did suppose my name would be presented3in
connection with it; which, however, was I'M
known to the gentleman who put me in nomi-
nation. s..}. @-.. a..i nj l@.Za9EnEEH
I'd. do not consider it consistent to receive
q Democratic nomination. when open efforts
are made in favor of Wing, by prominent
members of the democratic party; if ran 1t
all under such circumstances, it would be u.
side from all nominations. 1t was urged be.
fore the Convention, that this Office should be
filled by lawyer. This I utterly deny and
repudiate. hold that any man, be he lawyer
or farmer, merchant, or: mechanic, if he pos
sess sound mind and honesty, qualified to fill
this office; and furthermore, l wish it express.
Iy understood, that do not decline the nomi.
nation because it was urged that tho Office
properly belongs to the Legal profession NOR do
| shrink from comparison in any point Of
view, with those who advocated such doc,
trine. .... -." #.t1'l 3TH@s sA!2@3
think it necessary to make this public state.
mcnt, in order that my friends may under.
stand, that it is not because l do not feel
myself competent to discharge the duties
of this Office that decline It, but because do
~. E. NORMAN,
itl, ...fS 1870
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
DR.. DEFFEN BACH R
OFFICE CORNER OF IOWA g. 9TH SITS,
(Latelu from Quincu, Wl


ETAS permanent located himself in Du-
Ill buque, Iowa; he will be happy to at
tend to all calls in the line of his profession
practice Of Medicine, Surgery and Midwifery
his remides are mild and cfficacious, select
ed principally from the vegetable kingdom,
being Invested Of every deleterious property,
they are adapted to curing diseases of long
standing, Consumption, Liver complain. Dis.
pepsia, Diseases of the Kineys, Dropsey, Rhu-
Necroses,, Breast. complaints, Piles, falling Of
the Uterus, Cancers, general debility. Mercu-
rial Diseases. Fits in many cases, Fenerial,
elect, Diseases of the spleen or melt, he will
give also particular attention to Diseases of
the Eye and Ear, and all other diseases TO
which the country is subject. He does
not use any calomel, he is opposed to the
Thompsoniun or steam system, he is wholly
in favor of the Eclectic or Reform practice of
Medicine, as taught in the Eclectic College in
Cincinnati and elsewhere, this system is foun-
dcd on truth, sustained by philosophy and ex-
perience Persons at a distance applying 10
him with internal seated diseases are request
ed to bring or send their URN, as this is his
mode of telling Chronic Diseases. lie will ex-
pect the Cash for all medicines sold at his Of
ice. He could give avolumc Of certificates,
put will only give few:
In duty to suffering humanity, I hereby Ger.
tify that my wife had a bad cancer on her nose,
applied to several Doctors but received no
benefit till l applied TO DR.. Deffebacher in AL
ton, who cured it perfectly, ISAAC MOBILES.
Jersep county, Illinois.
This will certify that my son was blind for
thirteen months, had tried many RENE dies,
but all to no effect, then applied to DR.. Def
fenbacher. in Quincy, Ill, he cured him well
in six months time, and my son is now going
to school. II. BOYLER.
To THE PUHLlc.--I hereby certify that
have known DR.. Def'enba cher for four years
as successful practitioner Of medicine and
have known many cases which had been Civ.
en- up as incurable, and he cured them.
would recommend him to the sick wherever
he may reside. PETER CARTRlGT, D. D.
Morgan County, III.
This will certify that have known Dr..
Defcnbacher for long time as successful
practitioner of Medicine having been severe
y afflicted myself, well as my family and
having employed the Doctor am prepar red TO
recommend him to entire confidence of the
community where he may reside. volume
might be written in his favor. r. BIRD,
Preacher in charge Decator Circuit Macon
county, Illinois.
This will certify that my wife was blind fol
three yours, in this time applied to our bes,
Doctors, but received no benefit. | then ap
piled to Dr.. Dctfcn ba cher. IN Quincy, and he
cured her that she now secs about as we'll a:
ever. WILLIAM CR1TS.
Near Mt. Pulasky, III.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13

ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTuRES
TNHOSE wishing to befurnshcd with GRAVE
l. STONES, HEAD and Foor STONES, ToMDs,
MI@MWlMl3lETF u.s.
Sun Dials, Horizontal and Vertical Hearth
stones, Sinks, &c., would do we'll to call on
the ubscriber, at his work shop, on the corner
ofLocust and Second streets, as he is now pre-.
pared to furnish any Of the above articles a lso
any thing else in hisline o fbusiness, with war.
rantcd correctness, on short notice and most
reasonable terms, either in cash or produce
THOMAS HURLEY.
N B. The strictest attention paid to orders
from distance, directed to the su bscribcr.
Dubuque, Dec. 4th, 1S45n13.-tf.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
JUNE 4th, 1s49.
To the Editor of the Express.

10 the Editor of the Express. .-
SIR-1 received the following letter on Sat.
urday last from Council Bluffs, and as find
that probably many Of your readers feel con-
siderable interest in the NOV ements Of those Of
our Citizens, now en- route to California, you
may perhaps deem it worthy Of publication
this week; pa rtcularly. as there appears to be
great many flying reports in circulation just
now, as to cholera, Indian rcbber'es, &c, in
the region Of the Bluffs" Your, &c.
r, PLUMBE.
P. ST. would Just remark, that my broth.
er intends 10 devote good dea' of his attcn-
ton to the examination of the route for his
long cherished RaiRoad project to TIE Pa
cifc, via the South Pass, "a subject inter.
esting to II of us in this part of the U. States)
and will, at the earliest opportunity, report
upon the matter at both ends. and thus add his
mite to the furtherance of this great national
work This is one of the principal objects oi
his present trip
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
r. Plumbe, Esq. 81. ,N ssg 'aa

If we pass by a house. even though it be
in a narrow, confined thoroughfare, and see
upon the stills bright rows Of pots filled with
gay geraniums, and bell-formed fuschias
we suppose that surely in that house there
must live some one whose mind is not who'll
ly choked up and deadened with the dust
and tell ofthe great scity-one to whom the
links are not severed hich bind the heart
TO the lovellness of Nature, and, who still ap-
preciates, with tender care, the sweetest
and most beautiful Of her creations. It Val !.
ley Farmer. 49, '4's''t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN
C.HLXFOReV E,fs
FOR HS49.
For the approaching Spring, am manufac.
urng the largest and most splendid assert.
nent of
READ Y-MADE
GLl077 H]0[N]G7

ever offered by any house. 1t will be beyond
description!
The Wholesale and Retail Trade ofthe past
year SO far exceeded my expectations, that it
was Il matter of impossi5ility for me to supply
the demand!
FOR THE APPROACHING SEASON,
feel confident in asserting, that will be ena.
bled to supply the demand Of the entire West.
The tremendous amount Of BUSINESS that
| am doing, and entirely upon the Cash Prin-
ciple, enables me to manufacture Goods ut far
less prices than any other concern; and | arn
determined TO sell them at SMALL PROFIT!
so as to make it AN OBJECT for every Country
Mcrcha mt to invest his cash aptal in Clothing
al it will pay him better profit, meet with
quicker sa es, and Ieaue no remnants to lose on
My Stock this Spring has been manufactured
entirely different from any previous one
have devoted my whole time and attention to
it, us my brother, Charles G. Martin, attends
to the St. Louis establishment. My styles and
patterns have all been selected with great
care, and are all rich and beautiful. All |
ask is the pleasure Of a call, when l am conf
dent that you cannot fail being pleased with
my Styles. Patterns, and Prices.
Merchants who arc in the habit of ira ding
East, and those bound for California, will find,
by looking through my stock, that they can
buy cheaper than can be bought in the East
cru markets, ana save tnereby expense OF go
ing, coming, transportation, &c.
My stock this is, and will be, tire.
mendously large, and am determined to close
it off with the season. AZ. .
All bills warranted to be packed correctly
sizes and goods guaranteed to be perfect. :,
have but ONE STORE in the city; tbs
No. ll9 Main. Street, Saint Louis, Missouri
large No llS on top tho house. ta
All orders packed at the lowest Cash Prices
- JOHN T. MARTIN.
March 6, 1S49. GIFT ...... KITE -. -,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
DAVID JONES,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
G. d. SULLIVAN e. co.
WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS

Successors to Jacard & Co.
No. AZ, Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
X EEP constantly on hand large as
IA sortment of GOLD AND SILVER WATCH
E FRENCH and YANKEE CLOCKS, GOLD PEN
cILs, Gentlemen and Ladies' BREAST PINS,
GOLD LoCKETs, GOLD and SILVER spECTA-
Giles, RINGS, GOLD GUARD CHAINS, &c. &c.
Silver Table, desert and Tea Spoons,
manufactured and for sale low. Watches
Il Clocks carefully repaired and warranted
to keep time.
Sept. 18th, 1S45.-(no. I.)v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
June 4th, 1919.
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT,

Few think of the lofty and divine hopes
that the belief in Immortality opens to us.
--One Of the purest of these is an expectn-
tion Of more entire intelligence--of the
great gift of conversing with all who have
lived before us-of questioning the past ages
and unraveling their dark wisdom. How
much in every mans heart dies away unl,t
tered! How little Of what the sage knows
does the sage promulge! How many chords
of the Tyre within the poets heart ahave
been dumb to the worlds ear! All this un-
told uncommunicated, undrcamed.of hoard
of wisdom and harmony,it may be the privi-
lege Of our Immortality to learn, The best
part ofgenius the world often knows mott
Plato buries much of his lore within his cave
and this, the High Unknown, lie our hertz
age. With these thoughts, how easy it is
for the parting soul to beautify and adorn
Death! With how many garlands We can
hang the tomb! Nay, if we begin betimcs,
we can learn to make the prospect of Tho
grave the most seductive of human visions
by little and little we wean from it's COZ.
temptation all that is gloomy and abhorent
by little and little we have therein all the
most pleasing of our dreams. As the neg
lccted gunus whispers to his muse. "Pos.
terity shall know thee, and thou shalt 1.-Two
when am no more I'VE find in this hal
lowed and all promising future recompense
for every disappointment in the present. It
is the belief of the Arabs, thai to the earliest
places ofhoman worship there cliRgsa guar
dian sanctity-there the wild bird rests not.
there the wild beast may net wander; it is
the blessed spot on which the eye Of God
dwells and which mans best memories pre-
serve. As with the earliest place of worship,
SO 1t is with the latest haven Of repose-as
with the spot where our first imperfect ad-
grafton was offered up, our first glimpses Of
divinity INDUCED, SO should it be with that
where our full knowledge of the Arch Cause
begins, and we can pour fortl. o gratitude no
longer clouded by the troubles and cares Of
earth. Surely if any spot in which GRIEF
ceases, and from which, ifthe harmonies Of
creation. if the impulse which made man 60
easy believer in the revelation, if these
mock and fool US not with an everlasting lie. I
we spring up on the untiring wings Of ~
pangless and seraphic life--those vi om we
loved, around us; The aspiringa that we nur-,
sed, fulfilled;--our nature, universal intel.
sligence; our atmosphere, eternal love!'' ia,i
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13

BY WAGON FROM DAVENPORT.
"HE subscriber has received, and is now
l. opening the following articles, which
have been impatiently expected.
dozen Mothers Relief;
do Balm of Columbia;
3 do Magic Hair Oil, or Oregon Oil, Gan
entire new artice;>
do Iun. Cordial-the first over bro't
to Dubuque;
do Harris Vegetable Fit Medicine,
being fresh supply, the former having been
exhausted Immediately.
TIMOTHY MASON,
Main-street, Dubuque.
Jan. 4th 1S49
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
Townsend's Sarsaparilla.

TEVHlS celebrated article for purifying the
IL Blood, and for invigorating the constitu-
ton, is for sale at MASON'S Drug Store, put
up in quart bottles and WARRANTED GENUINE,
it having been obtained from the Agent OF
Doct Townsend for the State of India ma, Mis-
souri,, and Illinois, and is forwarded from the
principal Depot at St. Louis. kept by Easterly
g. Co
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13

'i1 The army worm is making great destruc.
ton among the corn and wheat crops iii the
south part Of this Sts.e-in. many places
cutting II of entirely .-rGal. Jeff.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13

Breaches Of faith screamed AIrs. Parting.
ton, as she heand that term applied % .Mex-
lean violations Of the armistice. Well. Il
wonder what they will have next. have
hearn tell,of 'cloaks ofhypocrisy' and robes
breaches Of faith before, i hope they're
made of something that won't change and
wear out; as old Deacon Gudgin's faith did
for he was always changing. ne went On
from believing that nobody would 10 ssved.. Z
to believing that all would be, and at Last
turned out phrsnologer, and didn't be-.
3lisve in nothing!' ! r ~ is 5ss sslIA'f9 sa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
TRANSFORMATION LINE

THE undersigned will commence regular
j trips, from Dubuque TO Chicago, on the
10th INST. ieggtnV qe8ia aE,--.Ga5t' .ua1Et}E
All persons wishing transportation Of mer.
chandise, or passage, or any business transact.
ca with Promptncss and dispatch, can have il
done BY calling on the subscriber, or in his abb
ssence, at Langworthy . Store. $3.50 H
HIRAM C. PIERCE.
Dubuque, April I'd, lS49. 81 GINS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13

All the Ports from Buffalo to Chicago are
to os visited by an officer under the direction
OF the Typographical Bureau fol. the purpose
oftaking measurs for an official report Of the
business facilities and necessities of the
Lake Country TO Congress next session.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
Dubuque, March 20. 1948. "a .r,a., + "a.
GENERAL LAND AGENCY


THE undersigned, have opened an office in
Il Anamosa, Jones co., Iowa for the trans
action ola General Land Agency business -
The purchase and sale of Land Warrants, the
purchase and sale Of real estate; examining
titles; paying taxes; drawing deeds; and TAX.
ing acknowledgements; making entries Of
Land at Dubuque and Iowa City; preparing
papers, and proofs of presumption; and every
thing connected with q General Land agenc y
business throughout this State. They Will
be prepared with bout forty township plats,
Of the townships in and around Jones county,
showing the position OF the streams, timber,
prairie, &c. Mr.. Skinner has been long time
resident ofthe State, and being prac tical
Surveyor, they will have peculiar facilities for
transa citing. correctly and satisfactorily, anv
business IN this line. entrusted Il them. - :
UOffice in Ford's building. on Main street,
Anamosa. -.s,a Sd #as!n s555aa aEte,Tlia az
n29tf aa4oaare SKINNER & CLARKE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
DENTAL. SURGERY.

DIR. D. B. LEE,
NK7OULD respectfully return his sincere
w thanks to the citizens Of Dubuque and
vicinity, for the liberal patronage he has re.
ceived during the last year and half and hopes
by strict attention to business, to merit con-
tinuance of the same. He is confident that all
operations upon the Teeth and Gums, will be
performe ed in manner that cannot fail to
please. He will keep constantly on hand a
good assortment Of TOOTH POWDERS.
Tooth Brushes. and Tinctures for diseased
Gums.
TChargcs low, and terms easy.
OFFICE al his residence, on Locust street
Ave doors north Of the Methodist Church
where he may be found at all times.
juno It'll, l94S. 4Otf.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13

i FROM THE PLA1Ns.-The Platte Argus
Bays that the grass on the plains is as fine
this spring as ever known. No difficulties
on that account ore likely to occur east Of
the mountains-bc beyond that zoe predict pyi-
patton and suffering beyond au euer kno.on
in those regions. a tssi sAi fr8 Nas
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
MONEY REMITTED

THO any part Of Europe, in Sight Bills;
l. also, Steerage Passage procured for
Enigrants, whose friends may wish to pay
the money for the same in this country.
Persons having money or debts to collect
in Europe, will receive prompt attention.
For terms and any further information on
this subject apply to
ROBERTSON g. HOLLAND,
Land Agents.
Dnhpnne Anr;I Doth 1SIS-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13

No10 Is the time for the Farmers.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY SALT.
0nn Sacks G.. A. Salt. on consignment,
AOO and for sale at 50 90 per sack, al-
so rs bills. of Saline Salt, new aaticlc in
the market, and fit either for the table, the
butter tub, or the meat barrel, for sale to
suit purchasers by
B. J. O'HALLORAN.
Telegraph Corner, Oct. 81, lS4S.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
( LAND WARRANTS.

.DERsONs deslrous Of locatin lands in the
IL Dubuque District, will find It to their ad.
vantage to call on the subscribers, where he
will be prepared at all times, to sell land War.
rants, for the cash, or to locate lands, giving
time for the payment of the purchase money.
Office west side Of Moin-street, between Sd
and 4th >a'' /, '''L ..+i, ,,.., S,r,r,
The subscriber is permitted to refer to Gen
G. w. Jones, Cen Warner Lewis and Geo. l..
Nightingale, Esq sr.la@ .nati
III - ROBERTSON g. HOLLAND.
Dubuque, March IL, l948-n23 - 80 E2.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13

+ The Guardian, Mormon paper, publish
ed at Council Bluffs, says on the 18th, that
provisions, &c., for the plains, are becoming
scarce at that point. Adventures are still
throrging there, and number ofthem SELL
ing out and turning back. The cholera has
appeared five miles below the Bluffs.' i"s.t =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-13
FROM THE CALIFORNIA EMI.
ar a- -. GRANTS 1f1

We learn from tbc st. Joseph Gazette of
the 25th ult, that Mr.. Gilmore ofthat conn.
ty' had returned from the Plains, after hav
ing travelled 40 miles. He says that larpe
number of wagons were in advance of him,
l, and Oh his return he met 1925 wagons.
Much dissatisfaction existed among the en-
igrants, owing to the great crowd of wagons
on the Plains, it is matter of mpossibility
for a]l to get along peaceably. A large mum
Der of emigrants had died with the cholera,
and the disease was still among them. In
ono encampment over night eight persons
died. A number of companies have par
Rtially broken up, portion Of the members
becoming tired of the expedition and an.
xious to return to their families. From what
Mr.. GILMORE could learn on his return, he
thinks upwards Of two hundred emigrants
must have died on the Plains-and sickness
still among them. arg@s su s. 9aqH saaaai
The Gazette says: "During the pas: week
FIVE cases of cholera have terminated fatal.
ly n,&this place. H 81 ,a@.t @''<s Il @'..
The cholera has made it's appearance A.
mong several of the Indian tribes on the OBJ
posite side ofthe river. and large number
have died. 1t is said to be raging to an a.
farming extent among come Of the tribes.
Several have also died with the small pox y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-13
The Government Jewels.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, April IL
Hands trial, for the robbery OF the Government
Jewels 10 progressing slowly, and will probably resnls
In his conviction The swels identified 80 thcse
stolen from the Patent Office. Evidence W." sdtueed
to prove tina. that the letters exhibited were iecse
which had been written the President informing him
that the jewels would bs restored, provided that Inc
advertising patronage of the Government was with
held from the Nsr Ycrk Pes,cs Gazeffe The letters
were shown to be in Hands handwriting. The council
for the defence gave notice that they expected to prove
an ah5i on the part Of the prisoner. The Jonesss
hoot and shoe dealers of Ann st. New.York and VINO
are brothers, are held In custody ~ Witnesses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-13

oris.ra beauty 80 The star Of Hope to al the ehhafer
Of mea-
The spplsase after M Unrssn's speech having sud
sized TIE 9Th toast was r-sd
o IL Bal 4 x.-.a4-eFRyEDOr" y F--'~rr- - -
$780, 80 q s-sg Ec7z--d .-rrtcrL 'noad
~ s11.s,-s-o o. Hsois-izry ssrT,u,- -sa'r hA-
sexf the s1tience hstened 20 NJ. Van Barren es'e'
10 The Committee Of Invitation
L<fier 70 .nr. VGA BErsa.
NJ Ncrr. AFri z. i-ts
ps,a L. sra-s pa ia; -a- - 49, -
81 sr4--s f-s1s car vltg i---ts rs1h ~
c-i-,r.tr si'-ht.y - spfN--chHs
I-rat-s ft>y rr-rt a. ga-9 30 Fr,c - =
AZ r-nf- fh-T f-'- =. =
thsy a. ny l-f i.
-rfs o. 1ffs- ssr- Psrrt- 81 hsi q *
y--r - - saa- says, D. easiuual1. "a --l's
- lu.s rnt -. -
I'D - sartt ri-cs e. -t~r v--t iast
lsfr- .isu-- ,c f-a- Fc1, - -f - - :.
t-f 'ss-rs eirs sst 81 r-s-o-s -a-<i'for, = s'-
cl-@1 fh- rTtstr1 -.
h.,ary i-as- Cav. $50 scar ~sr "a. -
c..-i 1-- tsa ~ -1-cr-t fr--r--
yruf r-33 1gou ~ q-r.or. r-iti--
% fsry f-r-rfy 81 1sv-
gfrf - 8 ISIS 90 10 lo til-f ING - -
r-sr@et t->rluafsr -sru~st "a r-s1< - s-.
urz rltIs stzt-a p hn ze-f sts--'asa
ls-s- rrrtcr q - l1hTt1r- FrEcf~s -
t-~rusira htFrg - qaoe s-i -
o-iec --rrr-irsfll1 sf-ors1- = - =
cliste9 - IDS ~ - Yuit- ~
t. coariy hrh-f ~ par- -etV-- - poatcr 49, "a.
= tsh rsr-y Flrfsr- TO ores ~irlts
T. Ilr.afrou l1s-r1rt-f n - - -
a-1i rnrt- sf@t '--rra. ~ th--1r-, g - -
-, l-ln- rr11-sf .sl- of your crlft1I = 90 -
.s ir--s. 81 NJ Car Aaa1 saoa. ~ Il1siaf =
Aqrl =. lsf- sE1-1 sI IL Co1asi-S-'-
H.. q. N.sE rn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-13

ANNUAL LETTINGS Or MAIL CoNrRAcrs.-The
Postmaster General rqusss to that the bids re-
Tor the mail IN the States OF Maine New
Hem pshr-. Vermont massachusetts Rhode Island.
sxsu nation ard that he will be prepared on Wednss
d.y the 18th OF April 10 open the books and announce
10 those interested the state OF the proposals prepare
ssy 10 tho making Of the nsl decisions awarding thc
contracts. Like proceedings will soon after take place
In respect to advertised for contract Ia
the ether states Of the Union. Nat ln,elligencer'
riRE-A fire broke on, in the silver Plstcrs
chop Frazer In the second story o ~ Neehsne
A. Ne-srt Yesterday mornlug and destroyed the
greater part OF the stuck tsa sc and burnt cut the
iasido OF the building rhe fret st"ry was CAPPED oy
Alfred Edxards snd used for the same business aud
his stock and tools we're also nearly destroyed. Ire
building WAS owned BY Mr.. Edwards. who was July
insured Mr. Frszer was insured for $3.50 In the fire
tneps' ins ca. n N-loss 500 10 500.