davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

THE LEGIsLA7URE.--The proceedings of
both Houses of the Legislature during the past
week are devoid Of any special interest The
Senate having passed the bill for the election
of county officers, the House on the last Mon
day passed the bill substituting the '.4th Thurs
day in May" in place of the 18th Thursday in
April, the time fixed upon by the Senate So
the time is still in doubt, though it is probable
the Senate will agree to the amendment Of tbs
House.-IaHey Democrat Ia.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
PROSPECT or THE kDEMocRAcY-Uuder this
caption the Burlington Sentinel has the follow.
ing clear and significant statement

caption the burlington Sentinel has the follow.
ing clear and significant statement
''The prospect Of the democratic party for
entire success in the approaching presidential
election are most cheerngly bright. Nothing
less than folly, in the worse extreme, can pos
s,bly, thwart the determination of the American
people to rout the present administration, and
to restore the government to the hands of the
party under whose direction it became strong,
prosperous, and potent among the governments
OF the world. Nearly twenty States have already
chosen their delegates to the Baltimore Con-
venton to be held on the first day Of June to
nominate President and Vice President In
all Of these with the single exception of Penn
sylvania, the most harmonious and patriotic feel.
ing prevails among the Democracy. Through
out the Great West, especially, the utmost har-
mony and enthusiansm prevail. Six States
contiguous to each other in the West stand ready
10 cast their votes for the candidate of the ma
tional democratic party-Ohio, Michigan, Wis
consn, Iowa, Illinois. and Indiana. These
States cast sixtytw electoral votes-zpf,mos.
one hn!fcf the number, required u sl&t the
President
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
The Iowa Sentinel.

We were right happily surprised, the o:her
day, to receive again the Sentinel, published at
Fairfield.
1t comes to us with good dress, and happy
flow of spirits. We trust that the Democracy
OF Fairfield, and Of the State, will give the Sen
tinel good support, and preserve it to good
old ace
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

rV The poetical contribution of "Harry,
which appears to day, has been crowded out for
a day or two, by othe, matter
"Harry" has certainly M. rIt as poei3er and
his present effusicn, though shors, is sweet.
Come again s'fiarry.'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

Alexander Hamilton wrote to Miss Schnvlor
from the head quarters Of the revolutionary
army Oct 2, 1870, that Andre was to suffer
that day. 81 urged compliance with his re
quest to be shot But some people are
only fensible to motives of policy, and some
| times, from narrow disposition, mistake it,
General Washington was one Of" some peo
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
OKEGoN A cor,esp ,ndent ofth Chlllicot

OREGoN "A cor,esp sndent ofth ChIlcothe
Gazette. "sum up the condition of things in,
C:eg n, in these pointed paragraphs:
We have no winter but much rain--no frost
grass green We have the best vegetables OF
our own and most If the luxures of other cl,
mates We wnl nothing but people, $4,000 are
a bad START for a Statc--but more are coming.
Oregon never will be filled. II will sustain a
denstr population than any other portion OF the
world. 1t can supply the Pacific world with
every thing.
Labor is sc7rce and high; whisk' y low and
mean, money IS abundant the mines producing
largely yincreased QUANTITIES of dust, steam, is
navigating every stream and bay. We have, in
one year, nine steamers-none before. Few
schools. fewer chnrches-but both increasing
! -1he people are principally Missourians, ILL.,
noisans and western generally and s.downeast-
ers''-not bad mixture.--W Women, Durham
cattle, good roads, scarce, high. dear and none
.4d,os AMIGO n,io.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

TRIAL BY JURY.-A bill is before the Lcgs.
lature of Massachusetts,, declaring juries judy
es OF law as well as fact in criminal cases
The law is objected to by the temperance men,
lest juries, in trying violators of the liquor law,
may decide against its constitntionaty, and so
the violators OF the law escape II will be
novelty in judicial proceedings to see one jury
deciding that law in unconstitutional, and the
next that it is constitutional, AID thus making
the same kind Of act both legal and illegal in
Massac husetis
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

We have received No. 2, Of the 'Bur-
lington volksblatt,' weekly German paper
published at Burlington, Iowa, by F. c. Herttel
g. Adalb. Loehr.
The paper is handsome sheet, and we hope
it may meet with success.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

SCIENTIFICALLY ExPLAINED.-The follow
ing scientific explanation Of the "spirtual rap
pings is short, but lucid
ahe only true and legitimate manner of coun-
ting tor the taps, is the physiological defects of
the memhraneous system. The obtuseness of
thh abdominal indicator causes the cartilagin
Gus compressor to coaguate into the diaphragm,
ana depresses the duodenum into the 1andapeo
NOW II the taps were caused by the VOCATION
OF the electricity from the extremities, the tym
pannm would also dissolve the spiritual inctun,
and the olfactory ossifcato would ferment and
become identical with the pigmentum Now
this Is not the case; in order to produce the
taps, the spiritual rotundum must be elevated
down to the spiritual spero. But, as said be.
fore, the inferior ligaments must not substend
over the digtorum sufficiently 10 disorganize
the sericletum.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

sV We copy the following items from the
ST. Louis Evening Union, of the l4.h inst
MOVEMENT OF TRooPs.-We learn that in the
course of few days, two Comranes of the
Mounted Rifles commanded by Maj. Sander
son, will leave Jefferson Barrecks, by the over
land route, TO Fort Leavsnworlh, and then pro-
cetd 10 Fort Laramie. The FL Paso, which
came down yesterday, brought down thirty
mules and several wagons, for the use of thi,
detachment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

BThe editor # the Progressive Era, D. o
Finch Esq, paid us visit on Monday
He is jolly Knight Of the qall and we are
always happy to meet him and in our poor way
minister to his ply ysical, moral and intellectual
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

New Posr OFFIcE.-A contemporary says s'a
New Post Office has been established at Cuk-
Mnd, Dubuque County, and Henry Smith ap.
pointed Post Master. The Offices at Tete des
Morts, in Jackson County, and jamestown, in
Winneshick County have been discontinue
ed
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

ELEcTios ws.--The official note Of Henry
County, that hot bed of Whiurery and AboIi
rioais:n, makes Loves mai rity over Child, fo
Judge 4l6.
Jus, about what we expected from such ar
iniia'ed and f,st'd quarter as that
The Fort Desmnrs Republic says, thai
county has gene d'mocra'ic
johnson County
Fer JaGgc-Jas T. Carlton, 35l
Scattering. .
s. F. Comm john Parrot, 33u
/ John McCaddon, 81.
Bridgs-Foy rescinding, 37o
| Against resembling, 1872
| Pork County y he democratic ticket
elected, by about 100 majority Rice democrat.
lc candidate For Judge has large majority
Cedar County Election.
The vote on the question of the removal Of
the county S. al ffom Tip'on to Rochester, re-
suited in majority of eight against removal,
countin all the votes cas-. btant on this question,
in the negative The County Judge had coun-
ter-mandcd the vnte on this question, few
days before the election, hence but little impor-
tance was attached to it,
VIM. Morton was elected school fund COM
missioner, Judge wilson had no opposition,
and received nearly al! the votes cast.
DAVIS County Davis, County has gone
democratic bya large majority. Knapp's ma
jority for Judge is ll3--and Horn, the whig
nominee for Treasurer Of State, was beat bad
Iy.
Lucas CocYrY--bas gore democratic
NApELLo CnusTY-gave Knapp, for Judge,
IL majority.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
Dubuuue City Mills,

Corner q and WGfer sfreets,
rYAvE constantly on hand, Superfns and Family
! Flour, warranted prime article, at wholesale or
resan
We will deliver nour free Of charge, within the linita
Of the city.
Wanted-Cood Fall and Spring Wheat, tor which
Cash will - paid market prices. Inferior, shrunk
spD1lo4 wheat ne purchased. Il ~
April - lsSl. r NADEAU ROGERS Z CO
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

NEW DIscovERY.-Somc attention has
been excited by the alleged discovery, by an
engineer Of some celebrity, named Andraud, of
some means of seeing the air. IF, he says, you
take piece Of card, colored black, Of the size
ofthe eye, and pierce with fine needle hole
in tina middle, you viii, on looking through that
hole, at a clear sky, or lighted, lamp, see
multitude of molecules floating about, which
molecules constitute the air. We shall see
whether the theory will obtain the sanction of
the Academy of Sciences, to which it has been
submitted Literary Gaz
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

the first cotton mill in America was cree
ted in Pawtucket, r L., by Mr.. Sleser, in the
year 1860, just ninety two years ago.-Er
change.
The first Dst,lery in America erected
in New York City by a MIR. Griswold in 1742
ITO years ago.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
For the Express
SUMNER NOR MING.

Bright natures slumbers, startl'd fy---
AT first soft touch Of morning ray,
That stealing through the dreamy sky,
On earth in smaller sunbeam, plav.
The light wing d breeze, but halrawake.
From couch conceal'd, then skins away.
And ruffing o 'er the mirror'd Lake,
In murmurs tells th'approach of day.
The wild wood shrubs, and Forest trees,
Shake off the pearly dews that lay
ciese nestld to their trembling leaves,
And kiss the rosy brow Of day.
More humber flow'rs, that lay half hid
Beneath the wide spread branches. ,had..
Look out and sweetest perfum. shed
'Pon the breeze, sighing through the glade
The flowing brook, the bounding rill.
With glee are dancing on their way,
The wild birds note, the songsters trill,
Are joined in sweet harmonious lay.
All natures dress'G, and thinks no more,
OF losing precious time in sleep,
Forstead Of gloom that reign'd before,
Bright sunshine now her vigils keep.
Harry.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
REMOVAL.

TOHN d. JENNINGS, Attorney at Law and agent for
81 the United States Life Insurance Annuity and Trust
Company, s. E. Corner Of Third Chestnut street, Phia.
Once in the Express Building, Main Street, Dubuque
nORK, BEEF, and LARD-A Good article, and for
i sale by the barrel or pound, AZ my Warehouse on
the landing. Also choice LOT of Bacot Hams Sides
houlders, and warranted coed by G.. WEST
CABINETS AND JEANs-75 pieces satinetts and
- Jeans for saleb EMERSON 4 SHIELDS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

SHOCKING PRoNUSCtAIIoN- Some people
have the bad tast to pronounce the name of the
Minnesotian newspaper, Minne soshun which
is about as bad as old Smith 5 t!,rustng his hand
ITO his breechcs pocket, every Thursday morn
ing and saying, .'is The Paw in here, (pioneer)
out ,''-Pan-in here.
We adnp: the latest pronunciation, because
we regard it as decided improvement. There
never was question started, but what Coed
hue must stick his internal "Paw-in' it.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

A SUNNI AklrHMETIC.-A correspondent of
the New York Mirror calls attention to some
of the extravaganza and fashionable d ipation
Of that city, and asks this question of bank
officers and merchants 'sIlow can young
man, with a SALARY of $6oo to $500 year,
! spend $500 on dress--$lU0O "n dancing girl
-$lOOO on amuscments-Slh0o on travelling
expenses, without coming TO defnication
sooner or iaterp' Il is a problem in practical
arithmetic, says the Mirror, which many Of
our young men would d" well to study.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

Not Hard to Piease-The editor Of the Min
nesota Pioneer SAYS, the more he examines the
provisions of the Maine Liquor Law, the better
he likes il.
And we suppose, if it was the fashion to H.
quor up in Minnesota, three times a day, in place
Of going three days withou, it, as will probably
be the case under this law, he would the better
| like that.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

SIR JoHN FRAEkLIS.-The expedition now
in preparation by the English Government fo
the search after Sir John Franklin is to consis
IF fonr vessels, two ships and twon screw.
steamers. The captains have already begun te
enter their men at Portsmouth. All hands re
ceive double pay from the time they leave the
Thames till they enter it on their return.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

It is said letter Of Gen. Scott in favor o!
the CnnprnmSe measures will be pHblished in
few days. = Desmoines Rep.
No danger of the publication Of any such let
when it may be written and circulated exclu
svely for Southern consumption.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

IsOur Minnesota friends have had regular
jubilee over the prospects Of ratification of the
Siou Treaty.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

DIkn, at the Railroad d PCT, Chngrr. river,
March 2jst. on his return from California, Mr..
P. ATCHTSON, formerly # Dnbuqne Iowa.
As the deceased was without accompanying
friends or relatives, a committee made the fal,
lowing report, That find the effects OF tbs
deceased to consist of three sacks of g li dust,
containing seven and three quarter pounds.
avoirdupois weight; duplicate draft tor 800
other papers, &c of n, value
The gold was ordered TO be deposited in the
Bank of Missouri at St. Louis, and Andrew
Garcon, Mo. Gm Clarke, d.; T. b. Gran
than, M. s Herrick, s"ph G. Ransom, and
J. G. Brawley appointed committee to carry
out the intention.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

IIUrsoN RIVER RAILRoAD--Ths road j.
now running FIVE trains, per day between Alba
ny and New York, and manitesting in it:
arrangements both punctuali'y and dispatch B.,
leaving Albany in the o'clock morning train
4 person can devote FIVE hours TO business o
pleasure il New York, and return by the
o'clock 'rain, arriving at the ordinary season o
retiring to rest fer the nj yht.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

.y The last Pioneer says that st. Paul is fill
ed with saloons and whisky. That's a joke, ol
the editor $ a .brick''.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

Major Ben Mccullough, Of the Tnxas RAN
gers, arrived in this city yesterday s"rins, on
the steamer Gen Pike. He is stopping At the
Planters House.-St. Lon;s Tinaes.
How did he leave the hon,jres in S,cri-
mento, He made the best Sheriff that ever
that City had and as good ever served a
writ
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n

Ess.s .-Arnves daily, except Monday, by :. n.
a'epars dali, except Sunday, At A..
SssfA ~ by Msscatias snl Aadrec-Arrrves daily,
cs, Monday BY Departs daily, except Sunday, by
Ssss Cfy-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
ats !. Il DspaFts Monday, wednesday and Friday,
Dssrapsvs, ty Bsllsse-Anives Tuesdays, Thursdays,
az,d Seelsrdays by r y. Departs Monday Wednesday
Fnday, by S = h
a 3unau;llN-Anves Wednesday and Saturday by Z. NJ
deasarts Monday and Thursday by An.
- rleeerHe D. Psesi-ArTves Tuesday and Saturday BY
s = H. Departs Mondav and Friday by SA.M
Fart .Afkiassa-Arives Saturday by u. n Departs
"Wednesday BY 4A.M
M.seefias iy Csstoa--Arives Wednesday by >. H.
6cparts Thursday by A. y.
~, HeaAi-Arives Tuesday by s ?. n Departs Wednesday
a9 Ian
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

Calamities which cannot be avoided, il i.
useless to lament over.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
=. mo. NJ. McDANELD,
0Gcs Bssk Roso, .Maia Street, 0ver B. J
- ss O'HstiOrsns 8 Store.

r0TlLL continues in receipt ofBOUNTY WARRANTS
- e all sxes, which he will sell for cash, locate on
o. very reasonable terms, pays taxes, examines III
psepares Instruments Of writing. purchases and sells
~ egease and win give any information relative to any
1s 4 the Dubuque Land District which he
nely sAle DO, having acted Surveyor within the
xtet ~ many yeafs. Letters addressed % me, Post
4a11 unpai1 win receive prompt attention Oct 2t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

Henry Clay was rs years old on the 18th o
April, inst.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

.v Louisiana has abolished all Usury
Laws.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
THE PUBLIC BUSINESS,

Our readers are aware that the d. ficicncy bill
has at length passed the House of Representa-
tivrs, and we hope tn It it will be attended to bv
| the Senate with all proper dispatch.
! we observe IN various urnals OF the coln.
Try lond complaints of the neglect of the public
business, coupled, however, in some quarters,
with anappareni disps si1on TO overlook the tact
thai there is large Democratic Maj ,rity in ti,,
House and that that party, not the friends oi
the Administration, are responsible for the was e
OF time that has already occurred HASH. Re
public.
/ Yes, and how has tha, time been 1easted9 In
patching up and getting into some kind oil form
the blunders of this Administration and prob
ing and bringing to light the ncfarous and wide
soread corruptions which have stained and
bIackened its character. It looks well for the
Official organ to talk about waste OF time in
facilitating the legislation of the country, when
the Administration has become SO notoriousy
corrupt and shorn Of public confidence, that the
honest legislator must study the tricks of Wash
ington, observe who freguents and courts COM
pany at the Departments, and search the arch
ives Of the Government, before he feel a
y NS"'''y ~ S''hS ioi"oio anu thS
ordinary requirements Of legislation.
1t is well that tn, re isa st'ong democratic ma
jority 'otherwise the government would riot
in the profigate waste Of the peoples time and
money. There must be some one to watch the
teaches about that famous City and the peo-
pie cannot be present to do it themselves, it is
fortunate that they have majority at Washing
ton who are not on trading terms with the ad
mins,ration. In the adminlstra tions eagerness
to shirk responsibility, let it not add insoence to
inconsistency. Conscience has yet some claim
to respect.
tyWe had the pleasure of taking our old
friend M. M. Hayden by the hand on Monday
He is here for few days visit.
Mr.. Fl. looks well and although the Fairfe'd
Ledger and Dubuque Tribune few weeks since
handled him pretty severely, the supposed
writer of an episile which appeared in the Keo
kuk Dispatch, we have doubt his friends
viii. be just as glad to take him by the hand, as
though his name had never appeared in these
two journals Mr.. II was most scandalously
misrepresentnd by ihe Ledger, with ut any cause,
and both justice to himself and friends, requires
that although long delayed, it should be sta
ted.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

kossnth produced no excitement, either al
Vicksburgh or New Orleans -Gaicna Ga=et-
te.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

The Maine Liquor Law passed the House Of
the Massachusetts Legislature on the 18th, by
93 majority.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
JOHN HILL IL,
aPrHITECT md PTTIT.DFP

rORNER OF Locust and Sixth streets, Dubuque
~ iowa. would respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally that he prepared to execute any pro-
essonal duties that may he ntrnsted to him Parficu
.ar attention given to Designs and Building Drawings
with all their details and specifications the most rea
sonable terms
NV. 2-dSWlY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
! DOCTOR ASA HORR.
DR. G. w. SCOTT,

CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICE and residence Of Sixth and Iowa
VYyISI NC to avail himself that may aid
w iurestoriag all arrangements Of the human organi
xation he recently procured Of DR. e. Barrets
Gaivanometers which is admirably adapted the
treatmentof many forms ofdiseass, to which many, who
are being daily treated, can attest.
Dubuque. Iowa. Feb. 6, le49 23-iy
". CLARK, A. EAroN
Notsry PuS& Co. Sxrreyoe y4tf'y. at Lac3 Surveyor
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

Thomas 8. & David s. Wilson,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Dubuque Iowa.
AZ orr,cE, Globe Buildings, corner of Main and Fifth
VTTT attend to any law business collections in any
w Of the northern counties of the State.
They have on hand Land Warrants to locate quarter
sections for and two years. t
Feb 18th, 1850. 93-y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
A CRuM foRsSoUruERN WuIGs TO Digest
The ChicsIsaga gaurnal, Wing Abolition o.

A CRuM FoRsssoUruEnN WuIGs TO Digest
The Chicssatsurnal, Wing Abolition or
gan has thctolfbwing.
ave no'icc that among the most violent of
the wing opponents nf Gen Scott at the South
who say they cannot mite on him some Of the
gentlemen who, in The last Congress, defeated
Winthrop for Speaker!
Trait RS then, they seek to be rulers now
We supp ,sr, however, after they have worn
sackcloth while, little lower seat in the syn.
agogn" will be just as becoming. At all events
the Wings OF the country will be very apt to
think so.
This is another, Of tie many evidences OF
whig harmony which whig journals of the
State are felic tatins themselves over.
"Plazr sir said an Irshman to a travelcr
.swonld yet be oblagin.,as to take me great
coat here to Boston wild yrz.
Eyes" said The man in TIE wagon s'but how
will you get it again ?:
go, that's m;ghy aisy, so it is said Pat
ssfor sure Ill RENAME inside Nv it."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

s. BRIDGE.
.ATTORNE AND COUNSELLOR. At LAW,
GENERAL LAND AG ENT.
HAS on hand and is constantly receiving Land War
rants for 40 90 and 60 acres for sale for cash oca
ted on time Wanantee Desdsfrom the soldier will be
given upon the issue Of the Patent.
REFERS
Gov. STEPHEN HEMrsrEAD, Dubuque, Iowa.
Hon. J. DYER,
PWAPLEs & 10
Coz A WAKErrELp, Lansing, Allamakee county
CnAMEs w Hosss, Esq Delhi, Delaware county.
DR ANDRos, Clayton county
HoN SrEPHES WHicHER, Muscatine
SAM Hun. Fayette county
MANS, Esq Anamosa, Jones county
JP Cook, ESQ., Dav nport.
OrrIcz few doors above tn City Hotel over Doyle's
Store. JanM-dW
DOCTOR ASA HORR.
OFFiCE-Main street, nearly opposite Glohe Hall
RESIDENCE -t,orner Of 9Th and Main streets door
south If Cons atona Church.
October IL. ,5l-dwiy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
=. FITZPATRlCK,
- - All nn

-
=. FITZPATRICK,
Ses TAILOR, &c, (.
EGSleave his very hest thanks his friends
ID aAd pablpc Of Dubuque and vicinity, for the
very kbssal patronage which they have bestowed him
u kor the last 6fteen years, in this city.
The proprietor would inform his friends and the
pube DuAuque that he receives about the 7th
Of evpsy moneh, the New York Boston, Philadelphia,
Paris and London Reports of FASHIONS from the best and
rnost ompetent fashonists in the world
The husne Of this sstablishmen ID entirely confined
= 70 measure trade" Ss fsa
ssfg Dubuque, April3o. 1851.
f.. SPOTTSWOOO.
MANUFACTURES Of Cent? and Boys Clothing
N solieits share Of public patronage and hopes
s siv~ Satisfaction all who may be pleased favor him
~ss4vvith their custom. .s5 3... s54
81 Shnp ever Farley and christman's Dry Goods Store
Main -sts.et. Entrance between the Bank nd EXPIRES
os6ce. q f3Rses
ass ssa r. v. GOODRICH.
= I. WAsaeasle aal Retail Drsier IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES HATS
IS = CAPS, &c.
rs No s. Globe Baildinss, Main street, Dubuque Iowa.
1mas PETER NAPLES,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28

" Baggage :aken to and from the Boats, rse charge
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-28
Laclede House,

PRESSEL g. ALLYN, PRoPRIEroRs,
KEOKUK, IOWA.