davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

DESCELLES & MICHEL.
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DzALEGsI
WINES & sORS.
fEf1A THE undersigned have entered into partn r
E:sssj Sp for the sale of Wines Liquors, and Gro
$500 cres. they hava row in store
Port, Malaga Madeira harseiIles hd Ra: White
WINES.
CHAMPAIGN BRANDY 25 YEARS OLD.
Cherry brandy, and other improved brands.
Abs nj siss,, X rcher Wasser,
COKDy7LS assorted,
Sweet Oil and White Wine Vinegar.
MonongaheIa and Cincinnati Whiskey,
Imported and Dom ste GIN,
Joniaica and Louisiana Rnr,
Foreign and domestic fsuit, etc. etc
Oysters and Sardin"s
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff,
Starch, Tea, Crackers, Almonds, Lemons, nanaies,
Soap, sc. DES! Ellis & MICHEL.
Corner Iowa and 18th sts
July 80, Sly.
ard for sale hv DECEI.i.Es & MICHEL.
yoninc Pimet and Cas.iIinn-Iu<t received
u one barrel of this celebra, brand; for sale by
JuIy 3d. IS5I-lv DECELi.Ess & MICHEL.
1SBBfs Brandy-a cd article jnst received and for
4Osalc bv DECELIES & MICHEL.
80 G. Shit first rate arse rscsysd per Ir w
Selt, llth, If
~ by DESCELES & Mi CilEL.
OCTOBER 3-nWt.
4 HIIDS SUGAR, just received ana ur SIDE low by
4 DESCELIES 6 MICHEL.
oysters.
LOT of Baltimore Ovst Just received and 70
IA saleb by DESCELLES & NICHE
Dubuque, July 30. Sly.
LEMON SYRUP AND LEMONS
= ROXES superior Lemons and concentrated +. mon
Il Syrup received by BESCTI.i.ES & MICHEL.
July 30, Sly.
lust cc,ved by steamer DR.. franklin 10000 veYta
u table Rcgalia CARS, and for sal,hv
DE;CELIES & MICHEL.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
FioW Tlasss.SnctoYy.

HE Subscriber has tahsisicd himse.fin Dubuque fer
the purpose of nj nutarturing
PLDUS OF an SIZES,
From the liehtest II draugh the largest Prairie
Plow,
He offers inducements in the chcapness and durability
ai hf> pi0us which not always TO s it'll
home.
GA Flows repaired on the most reasonable terms.
shop Fifth below Main in Ogvieis carpenter
hop. Jan lS5l-til7) @. RORAS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

d ECEIVED TO day per steamer Spar Hawk and
H Lamartine lot CT fine Apples ard Sweet Potatoes,
and will be disposed of by the barrel bsel 10
the purchaser. Cab at Vests and see them.
Oct 26-dwy
NaSTERN NAIi.S-A fw kegs OF all sizes, for
IL tiny Warehouse the landing at Dubuque.
may 2S G; L. WEST.
DORk, BEEF, and LARD--A Good arcl,, and for
L sal. by the barrel or pound, at my Warehouse
the landing. Also choice lot Of Bacon, Hams Sides,
Should rs, and warrant2d good by G. r. NES.:'-
FINE lot of Sweet Potatoes just received and for sale
"A the Ohio Fruit and Seed Store, also my Ware
House on the landing. G. r. WEST.
Sept, llth, It
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
Victory Wheat aisd Seed Drill,
MANUFACTURED BY
WM F. HENRY GaCO Saint f.cuis Nc

THIS Drill, is ocr d TO III, farmers OF the valley of the
Mississippi in fn confidence that ii i'll Efove to he
iinplen of immense VA Inc Oh The drill is
simple compl ard cheap. Therc ills, inches
apart; il plants six feet wide. Two hers Ia
plant say L. acres per day. The drill be giiatca
plant from quarts ten bushels tn tn acre, by
simply raising lowering lcvcrthe r. dcrs can be
e,siiv closed, by to paEt Gst point rows
1ititt,t WASTE There is also we'll arranged land
ii assure il; VIII at sown. say two 10 tif'r inches
deep, with this drl, and planted cary, say middle al
September, and sown thin, OK II half bush
TO the acre will MT winter kill. Onctrird Of the ord
amount of seed is plenty, and t!e yic!d viii
Re at least fmrth mor., IL that broad 81
daes not win 'er.'l In ord drills order-
,st he nj in early. Price of machine. SIS: Can he
h d of q. X. W Is /, Agent.
Duhnuua Iowa IuIy Iit-fu
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
Or, CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BELT
and l1s'ts ti.s--
MAGNETIC FLUID,

fA N NJ IN u ~ - 1/o ~
is nsed with the most perfect and certain success is
all of
GENERAL DEBILITY,
strengthening the weakened body giving tone to the y
various organs, and invigoratng the entire system
Also in FI.rs, CRAMP, PARALYSIS end PALSY,
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, RHEUMATISM,
ACUTE and CHRONIC, GOVT, EPlLEPsY, LuM
BAGO, DEArNEss NERVOUS TREMORs, PAIL
PTATioT OF THE ,h ns ssp. A, Aiofhnf WY
COMPLAINT, SPINAL COMPLAINT, and Curry
AZURE of the SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT DIS.
Gus ard PHYSICAL ENERGY and all NERVOUS
DISEASES, which complaints arise from one simple
use-namely,
A Dorangenent Of the Nervous System.
GO. In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and.
Medicines increase the dissase, for they weaken the
vital energies Of the already Frustrated system white
under the Strengthening, s giving vi: hing ,nnu,
oSce of Gayansn as applied ey tins ne", a s a'
ened sufferer is restored to former health, stTenEth
elasticity and vigor
The great popularity and excellence Of
DR.. Christie's Galvanic Curatives,
consists in the that they arrest and dsass
by outward application, in place Of the usual l mode Of
dIuggng, and physcking the patient, III exhausted
Nature sinks horelessly under the infection
They sireng CITIZEN tie uhole system, eqna!iae The et'eM
lati0n Of the blood promote he secreftons n"a nerer 40
The slightest injury under any circnmsfancss since
their Introduction in the United States, only three
years SINCE more than ef#ts,-.tE z
IS. 900 ersOns q
including all ages, classes and conditions among
which aere large number Of ladies, who pecu-
liarly subject 10 Nervous Complaints, have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
when all hope of relief had been given up and every.
thing else been tried i'll VAN.
To illustrate the nse of the GAI.SANlC BELT,
suppose the of person afflicted with that bans
of civilization, DYSPEPSIA, any other Chronic or
Nervous Disorder. In ordinary cases, stmuiants are
taken which, BY their action on the nerves and mus.
ces of tbs stomach, afford temporary lief but hich
leave the patient in lower state, and with injured
faculties ate. the action thus excited has ceased.
Now comnate this with the effect resulting from the
applcaton OF the GALVAN!C BELT. Take DyS
attack and simply tie the Belt around the Body, using
the Magnetic Fluid directed In short period the
nsble perspiraton will act the positive element
of the Belt, thereby causing GalsaHic circnisuon
which will pass on To the negative, ana thence back
again to the positive, thus keeping up continuous
tialyanic circulation throughout the system Thus
the most severe cases of by SPEPSfA are PERMAi
NENTLY CURED. A FEW DAYS rs AMPLY
SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE.
OF YEARS.
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
OF the most Undoui,ted Chnracter,
all parts of the country con1 be given, suiii
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
For the Removal and Permanent Cure Of als
NERVOUS DISEASES,

And of those Complaints which caused by an i'm.
paired weakened or riiealhy condition OF tie
NERvO STEM
This beautiful and convenient Duplication Of The
mysterious powers of GALVANISM and MAGNET
ISM, has been pronounced by distinguished physi
most ralua5Ie medisi discovery Of The .9es.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

LNLOIf-Supcriine and Extra Family, kept constantly
On hand at the regular mark prices and iivrred
free OF chargn. This flour is warrant ID good made Of Tho
finest quality Of VIII AT. II il should not prove so Tho
hour be retusnfd III my expense and the IN N re-
unded may 70 q. L. WEST
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
NO. lI-2A -fl,

Corner Of liain and 18th streets, Dubuque, 7o,ca.
TTNHE undersigned AT their old established stand, No.
i Al, City Hotel building, take pleasure in amour
cling to their patrons that their spring stock is
complete, and will be sold al retail and wholesale,
on as favorable teras any other house in the CITY,.
We keep all kinds of merchandise: Dry Goods, Groce-
rics Hardware. Liquors, Boots and Shoes and, in a
word, all that the country needs We wish and intend
TO do fair legitimate busincss-no false prcfences such
pa teRdiag seii cost. 1t is obj i'm
pign the natives OF ctcrs will we do il. We only
wish to say word to The unsusp citing portion of com
1sity, aud that is, he aware Of such gull traps. We
the term, for haze other and do
them justice. We shall poke the poe ont when
found do but would recruit stock the
of six eight thousand dollars asld still sell
We think it would be. if do so, an in
suit to the most Gncnligit ned mind.
We are thankful for past favors and hope by strict
usseaon to busimess 10 merit continuance of the
same. EMERSON & SHIELDS.
DuhuuIc, Nav Z, 1851. u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
Ds-sbaEGsse City Mills,

Ca'Rcr 3D. ami Hntcr streets,
~ r. constantly on Band, Supprine and Famil.
Flour, warranted prime article at Wholesale or
retail. ~ -
We will deL@ez hour free of charge within the limits
Of the city.
Nanted-,'nod Fan and Spring Wheat, for which
Cash will b. paid market prices. Inferior sirnnk or
spoiled wheat not purchased.
April 80, 1851. NtDEAU ROGERS 2. 20
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
BURTON'S CHEAP STORE ENLARGED.
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS
-
q lI.OGNE

COLOGNE.
am now prepared 10 furnish the ladies' and pcr,,cmo
of Dubuque with cologne IN bottles Of eyc,v si,c AMI
price. This is the cologne of the season. Quart veSs Is
une Doiiaf. i. MASON.
May II, 1854.
AND WARRANTS located on tim nv
IL Oci3dy COOK, SARGENT & co
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
CHAIN PU MPS.


vTyIIE Chain Pump, with zinc h,ickcts smoothed and
i fitted to tie pipe, is the most convenient, easiest
worked, cheapest and durable of kind in
Experience has fully tested its
SUP RIORITY TO ALL OTHERS.
1t gives motion the in the well, which tends
keep pure and good. II occasions trouble from rccz
in the coolest wcathcr the chains castings
carefully used will last an age.
The undersigned are manufacturing these
GALVANIZED CHAIN PUMPS
In Dubuque and design make superior article We
have fresh supply of Chain from the paenccs in Bos
ton We win put up the Pumps and let you try them
before we ask you to buy They warranted to no
free.e M, and to be kept in repair for one year.
Orders for Pumps en- trial or otherwise, will receive
prompt attention
n. b. Beware OF countcrfen chains with cast-iron
buckets 4.
w.M. OWENS & co.
Dubuque. Sept. 10, le5l.-wly
BURTON's CHEAP STORE ENLARGED.
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS
GREAT RUSH OF BUYERS.
A IL admit that BURROWS is the place to Bun Goods
IA Cheap for cash produces and great has been the
rush, in consequence Of this fact, that he has doubled the
size OF his store and having just returned from the East
opening Of the largest and selected stoc
OF goods ever brought TO this Market in order
date his increasing customers.
To those who have bought at Burton's Cheap Store
heretofore we need not describe the various and almost
unlimited assortment of goods which keen on hand
But TO the uninnrmed would say we have every yar
ely of dry goods from the finest dress goods for ladies' 10
The cheapest prints and domcstics have brnst
clothing, OF every style and quality and suitable for ali
sorts OF Weater bets and shoes in great VARIETY
ties oi every descriptions hardware queensware glassware
&C., &c.
Al kmds Of produce bought and sold
3IrRcmember stand is immediately under the Wa
pies House, Main street, Dubuque. Look for BURTON-S
CHEAP STORE.
GEO. w BURT VS. co.
Sept. 10, IG5I.-lyd&w - -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

TO Country Merchants.
WE would say that kecpup slairs Domestics, Blue
w and White Drills, James, SanettS Cassimcrcs
lindSey's Clothing, Boots and Shoes PRINTS, Sc, &c.
All of which is fresl and ia the trade. will he sold 10
by EMERSON 4 SHIELDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31
DRY GOODS.


All of which is fresh, and to the trade, will he sold lo>
by EMERSON Il SHIELDS.
DRY GOODS.
\ PART NOW LANDING, and the REMAINDER
~ DAILY EXPECTED, at which time Stock
Will be complete We would only say, without any dc
sire to puff, that offer inducements all who will
favor with call
We would embrace the present opportunity to return
our thanks to Friends, for their liberal
patronage during Tie last Fifteen Years. Ours is the
Oldest Establishment in tie City CT Dubuque Cali and
see (Sept 2otf) EMERSON & SHIELDS.
Notice 10 Tobacco Eeyycvs.
.Noac Landiag off The Steamer (. Loaaartinc,'
n BOXES BEsr CHEwrsc TOBACCO, direct e. m
r " the manufacturers, in Large and Small Boxes
al Retail, to Purchasers. For Sale by
Sept. 2a-tf EMERSON & SHIELDS
ISO Barrels S. F. Flour in and for sale hy
XIV Sept is. EMERSON & SHIELDS
u, Sacks Coffee, for saieh
- Sept Is EMERSONS SHIELDS.
rOTTON YARN--l0 box Cotton Yarn, dir CT fIoln
~ the mandatory, and for sal by
may "A EMERs0Nls SHIELDS
Cross s.. Louis Matches warranted article, in
'Sstore, and for sale very low by
Sept Is EMERSON & SHIELDS.
ENoR SALE, a New Two-uorso Wagon. Call suoI
bargain viii be given.
Sept 2o.-tf. EMERSON & SHIELDS
m Cases Boots aud Shoes dir ri from Thr nIIruac
ture, and for sale by EMERSON & SHIELDS.
Sept IL.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-31

henist and Druggist, No. I00l Main street, adjoining
the WALES House. Country merchants supplied the
most reasonable terms, and at the shortest not %
Dubuque, October, %, 1851. daw II
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-10-07
The New Judge of the Supreme Court.

The Boston Transcript announces that the
President has appointed snjamin Rand Cur
It's, Esq, OF the Suffolk Bar, TO ill the vacau-
cy in the Supreme Court Of the United States,
created by the decease Of Mr.. Justice Wood
bury. Ofthe election the editor SAYS:
This appointment will give very general
satisfaction. Mr.. Curtis is young man, but
little more tnan forty years of age; and the de.
sire to appoint young man, who might have
TIE reasonable prospect ofa long judicial term,
has induced the President TO pass over the
claims Of many distinguished gentlemen, from
among whom lie would otherwise have been
pleased with the opportunity Of selecting the
occupant Of so eminent a position. The pro-
fessional attachment and the high personal
qualifications Of Mr. Curtis and too well known
TO The bar not only Of England but OF the ma
lion. to make il necessary more than TO allude
TO them. The early aud decided stand taken
by Mr.. Curtis, in support OF the Constitut ion
and the Laws. on recent Important occasion,
and the national and conservative disposition
that he has manifested whenever and wher-
ever he has been prevailed upon TO mingle in
public affairs, have also constituted claim for
this distinguished honor that could not be
overlooked by the administration"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-10-07
Profits of Farming.

This was the subject of discussion at one OF
the farmers meetings at the State House in
Boston, last winter. The sp eakers expressed
different opinions in regard to the profits Of
farming This diversity of opinion is not
strange when 1t is cnsdered that the profit and
loss OF farming varies according to many cir
cumstances. Thus a good farmer, favored
with a good farm, and enjoying advantages in
regard to markets, would have no hesitation in
declaring that, money could be made by farm
lng,' while another differently situated states
that 1T is general opinion in his section that
farming is not proftabe' AS some of the es-
Inmates and statements may interest our read
ers, we abstract the following from the Plough.
mans report.
MIR. Barrett, of Belchortown said he had seen
men commence by running in debt for land and
pay for il. and increase the dimensions of their
farm. The-farmer should study the nature of
his soil and what is adapted to it. Some kind
of produce might be profitable while other
kinds might not. In various breeds of stock,
there was nearly one half difference as to profit.
Some breeds would give nearly as much again
profit as others on the same keeping. He re-
ferred to man who purchased farm worth
$4,000. who had paid for it, and now had mon-
ey at interest. Where they had seen one far
mer fail, fifty manufacturers were blown sky
high!
Mr.. Sheldon. of Wilmington, thought farm
ing under good management, as profitable as
any otqer business. Mechanics and traders
could not subsist unless there was profit in farm
ing. As an example Of the differ rnce in man
agement. he said he had seen two men with
two small yoke of oxen blowing in one field; in
the adjoining field he had seen a boy with one
yoke OF large cattle doing better business.
lie cited the case of a woman whose husband
died $500 in debt. Her oldest boy was 2l.-
She has payed off tho debt, brought up her
family at home; the buildings we're improved !
and the whole would sell for so per cent, more |
han when she took charge of the farm.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-10-07

men, send the basest wings 10 Parliament ito
the Parlismentsea is every day giving increas-
ed facilities for starving the people, and laying
the Bishops at the mercy OF any Jenny O.
Brien or Stephenson Dobbyn--how can we
believe that conscience Is concerned--that re-
ligion or the laws ofGod is regarded in such
| iransaclionsl And this in the year Of our
Lord. 1851. '.iNe
This year Of our Lord! 10 hstofy'we can
not read of nation Of men in so wretchcd \
state as the Irish people at this moment. All
is whirIing towards the Maestrom of destruc-
ton the landlord at the office ia Henrietta
street, the tenant at the door of the auxiliary
work house, or on the Gags of Eden quay
The people are still being slaughtered 10 the
South and West Villages are silent and grass
grown--the towns inerr, with bare shelves and
dull counters. One may traverse some coun
tries through, and hardly see human face to
the mile. 10 the more prosperous districts
murders are beginning--the first dead symp-
toms Of sweeping cx,ermination. Population
has so halted that, even ia the counties COM
paratively wealthy, marriages is the very raresl
ceremony clergyman is called upon to per-
form. and the deaths greatly out number the
5iiths. determination continues its havoc far
and wide Last week the Protistants bishop
Of Limerick emptied village Of tenants who
the name of God, is this TO stopl
We are beginning new decade. aud, weak
as Ireland is, she contains greater population
still than she held wien Roger O'Moore link
ed the Pale and the Clans together, OF when
Grattan proclaimed her freedom 10 the front
Of the volunteers. Ten years hence, and what
shall men say Of our acts, if with the horrible
picture before our eyes, we do not change ts
terrible condition and bring health aud hope
and soul into Ireland once more! Shall they
say in future, that, standing upon the banks OF
The Boyne 10 1851, we swoie union and action
for The sake ofour country. and that from that
memorable day the fortunes of Ireland were
retrieved!
There is one in far distant island, under
The dazzling Antarctic stars, whose glowing
genius foresets the solemn spec,acles of next
Monday. "Swears it," said Thomas Meaghcr
in Belfast, ''that you shall have another ami
gersery 10 celebrste-that another obelisk
shall cast its shadow on The Boyne-,hat here
after your children. descending to that river
may say That is 10 the memory of our fathers;
hey were proud Of their victory which their
srandsires won upon these banks. but they
lmbiiioned TO achev a victory Of their own;
heir grandshes fought and conquered for
Sing--lhey for union. Be their memories
,ious, glorious, immoital!' Would to God !
hat he were here to-day to speak to the heart
II Ireland the grand Significance Of this event. |
The question is now before US, shall the |
people OF Ireland perish on their own soil or
lot! Another ten year like The last, aud not |
mar, woman. or child would be left in Ireland |
i the present rate OF progressive jecease.-
Not one, save those whom the Eng lish govern
nent maintains. This must end or wc
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-10-07
Public Speech.

Gov. Seward concluded his argument In the
Michigan Railroad conspiracy case, on Monday
forenoon, and was followed by Mr.. Van Dyke.
The argument Of Seward was writtes ost, and is
said to be already in the hands OF the printer.
Coy. Seward is one Of the most kborious,
pains taking lawyers nshe country He mover
speaks upon aoy subject without very careful
preliminary preparation, extending not only to
the line OF argument TO be followed and the
points to be made, but to the language used,
| and the particular form to be given TO eyery
| statement. This practice, we apprehend, is
not very common wirh American hwvsrs =
The great BODY or them, in the first place, do
| not expend any great amount Of study upon
any part oftheir cases. the facts involved, and
many of the hardest students expend their la
bor upon the thoughts, rather than the words of
their arguments, s 6.-....
Rufus Choate, the great Massao ohuse tts law
yer. is one of the remarkabs exceptions. II IL
said that he never makes speech Of any kind
without having first written .it.out and commit
ted it to memory. His legal arguments ara
subject TO the same laborious preparation. The
same thing is said 10 be true Of Edward Eve
rett. All bis orations bear marks of the most
careful finish. especially in language and the
formation Of their sentences. Both of these
geptlomen are gifted with an extraordinary
power of memo ry. 1t is said that Mr.. Everett
WIN ioou o'oi iohS ouQIosS tWlce, ana then
repeat it verbatim. Mr.. Calhoun prepared ali
his speeches with wonder full degree of labor.
and seldom said anything in the Senate Cham
Der. which he had not carefully considered and
shaped in his study. Mr.. Webster generally
speaks from full notes. in which the skeleton Of
the speech is carefully developed and all statis-
ticle staten ents quotations, &c.. distinctly set
down. He generally relies upon the moment
for lang uage and construction of sentences: but
occasionally, when he desires to make pass
age especially strong and impressive, it is writ
ten out at full length. ..,
| Is vcry common to look upon all this pre-
!iminary preparation for speech, as a drawback
upon the ability and credit of the orator, but it
really embraces both. There are very few men
in the world, who can make. good speech,
without any previous thought or preparation
whatever. They may say smart things, and
put them together in pleasant way, but If the
subject is one of any Importance, they cannot
greatly enlighten or instruct an audience with
out thinking about it, and studying it them
selves. Tho preliminary study is really com-
pliment to the audience, and should bo SO re-
garded.-lN. Y. Times. ess1oe -