davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

~ The Metropolitan Hotel. which is now
going up on Broadway, in the city of New York
will surpass all others Tor extent and elegance
The Courier says:
"To give the reader an idea of the ma gnitude
of the establishment, we may state that it is six
stories high, and contains over five hundred d
rooms that of these over one hundred are suites
OF rooms, (each suite embracing parlor, bed
room, dressing room, &c } each room being
supplied with gas, and hot and cold water
The building contains one mile of elegantly
painted halls and passages, and more than frt
miles, of pipe, to convey the gas, hot and cold
water, and steam, TO warm the bulding) Ia
every part of the establishment.
The entire cost of the building, independent
of the furniture, &C., will be about half mill.
ION of dollars-the plate. glass alone, for the
which is t. be of the richest and most unique
pattern, it is estimated, will cost 5 100000 The
silver ware has been ordered Of Stebbins g. Co,
at an expense of $4,000. Five hundred and
fifty mirrors have been ordered at a cost Of
$l5,000-one hundred and twenty of which are
imported from Belgium. Two Of the largest OF
these are intended for each end Of the great
dining hall and they cover; within fraction,
of one hundred square .feet-bcing the largest
ever imported into the United States! Each of
the dining hall windows is surmounted with
ornamented captions, within which is presented
the Coat of Arms of every principle nation of
the earth
This magnificent palace is to be opened in
June by our friends, the Messrs. Lelands, who
will make their patrons feel ''mind pleasure and
palaces alway sat home"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

The following, perpetrated by some wag who
probably cleaned" to whskey punch, is pretty
good, Notwithstanding the fact that its point is
aimed at the Maine Law:
Mime Liquor Lac outdone-A bill has
been introduced into the Massachusetts Le-
gislature, from which we quote the follow
ing.
SEC. ). The use Of tobacco in any shape is
hereby prohibited. Any gentlemen caught in
the act of smoking cigar, in his own house,
may be arrested and brought before Justice OF
the Peace, or Judge Of the Police Court For
the first offence. The idea that 'sman's house
is his castle is hereby declared null and void
Any man suspectng his neighbor of keeping
tobacco, except for the purpose of destroying
moths, has perfect right, supported by two
friends, to take a friendly peep into his neigh
bors cupboard. All dealers IN tobacco are res
pectfuly requested to throw their stock on hand
into the dock, IL ricp Of the benefit resulting to
society.
SEC. 6. The immoderate use of soda water
which has greatly increased since the passage
of the liquor law, is also 10 be regarded with a.
larm II is well known that gas in the system
is highly injurious, and 1t is hereby provided
that no dealer IN soda shall sell more than two
.lasse: per diem to one individual under pen
atty of three thousand dollars for every offence.
Dealers in Soda, when their patrons bring a
doctors certificate, may put "s'ick in the So
da" to the depth of and one-eight inches,
standard measure.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

to encourage me, that the choice, is the one that
should be made, by the united democracy of the
nation, as combining all the elements of success
with more certainty, than any other Of our dis
tinguished citizens. We shall continue his ad-
vocaic, in the hope that Judge Douglas will yet
be the iavorite of the nation.
The wings are at skies and sevens between
Scott, Fillmore and Webster. My own i'm.
preston, Scott will be their man. Things are
tending that way sensibly Of late, and SO it viii
end in my opinion. Yours &C.,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
Faith VS.. Practice.

The article which precedes this, seems to call
for some remarks, upon the course pursued by
certain gentlemen in the lst Ward. Let us in.
quire, what reasonable motive the Democrats
Of the lst Ward had for opposing the election
of Mr.. Emerson? Not that it can have any ef
feet upon the present result, but that it may
hereafter alay sectional strife, and forever bury
the weapons Of local warfare. It is said that
we were premature in setting Mr.. NAPLES down
as no Democrat, and done him great Injustice,
in stating that he should be no longer classed
with democrats. Perhaps we did Not because
we approve his course, as democratic, but be-
cause it is more properly the province of the
patty, in Convention, to settle all questions of
this kind. Whenever men come before their
fellow citizens for office, it is the duty Of Jour
nalists to canvass deliberately and fairly their
claims and their actions. Public men are pub
lie property, and the honest journalist will as
readily condemn unfair act in a political
friend, as in political foe. A journalist who
shrinks from this responsibility, is unfit for his
post, and fails to exercise that noblest prerooa
tive which belongs to a freeman. Personally,
and socially we respect this gentleman as much
as any man in Dubuque; and we may say, that
his course, politically, up to Monday last, has
always been consistent and just;but we cannot, as
the organ Of great party, approve his conduct
towards the democratic nominee for Mayor, when,
at the same time, he was candidate of the same
party, at the same election. fit was his inten-
tion to throw his influence against the demo-
cratic nominee for Mayor, and defeat his cleo.
ton, why was the matter kept profoundly still,
until the opening Of the polls, on Monday'-
Why was not the subject made known, and an
opportunity presented for correcting any Gro.
neous Impressions afioa:' Yea, more. why was
Mr.. Emerson and his friends made to believe
that all would be well iu the Let Ward! Mr.
NAPLES says, the faolt was not his-that he
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

1NsTRUcrIoSs TO THE CHISEsE ARMY-The
following extract from the Instructions Of the
Council of the Celestial empire to the General
commanding their armies has never, we believe
been published in this country:
"Take notice of this in particular-you have
to deal with people who wear breeches so tight
that when cnce the soldiers fall they canno,
get themselves up again. Your first endeavor
must be throw them down. Paint your faces
as iantastcally as you can, and when you ap.
proach the enemy, shout out and make the most
hideous noises and grmaces possible, to frigh,en
and make them tumble down. When PROSTATE
they are at your mercy. .'-Kent,sh Mdepcn-
dent
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

Coon SELL Some artfnl dodger has been
travelling thr, York county, Maine, selling
ssrigl,ts," or rather agencies, for the sale of
paten. spirit gas.-He had lamp and bottle of
the gas with which he would ss.igh,-up' and
show to the new agent b W beautifully darkness
was turned into light by means Of his pltent.-
He collected $l2 from each new agent, and
| agreed to send the gas in one week, but in case
he could not answer orders promptly, he lett
receipe for the manufacture of the article. His
new gas was camphene, and it did make light
the wallets nf some of the down-easiers.--
There are ups and dozens in this 'carin' world
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

FRIGHrrUL MORTALITY.-A disease similar
TO the cold plague broke out in the family oil
Rev. WIN. Reed, of Washington County, Ten
ressee, recently, of which three of his children
died within few hours after the attack. AT
the same time his sister lying a corpse at a
neighbors having died Of consumption. A
fourth child was attacked with tins my s,erous
disease while returning from the funeral, and
died shortly Afterwards Several other tani-
lies had also been attacked, and many deaths
ensued.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

At Debating Society, the question one eve
ming happened TO be, ais lntemperanco or Sla-
very productive uf the most evil IN the United
States a. A certain deacon, who was death on
drinks, {alohoholic, vinous, or malt, propos d ~
show the affect of Intemperance upon its vic
Tins in Eternity. Eternity" :" cried the Chair
place in the U. States,'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
SWANS HOTEL.

THE subscriber, owner and proprietor Of the above
House, would inform the public, that he has taken
possession said and il prepared
boarde, and will endeavorto give general
CHAS. j. SWAN.
&TCOnnecfed with the above establishment ls large
andeuensive Livery Stable, where strangers can all
mes b accommodated with conveyances to any part o
country. ass MAY Is, l849 Silly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
CITY HOTEL.
CORNER OF FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS,
DJJRIIOlIE IOWA

conner OF FOURTH AND MAIN srREErs,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
~ THIS well knewn hotel formerly tccupict
Ba:..1 by A. H. Miller, has been leased for term
years, by the subscribers, and thoroughly reno
[A.A waited, and newly furnished, is open for ths
reception Of the travelling community and public gene
rally The proprctors having had extensive experi
ence in this business confidently affer themselves tha
they can give entire satisfaction alwho may favor
with call
This hotel is situated high healthy central and
convenient part OF the City, and directly on the stree
centre Of the business part city The best of sta
bling attached to the hous WHERE at times can be had
Carriages Busges Horses etc., the most reasonable
terms.
We have also established extensive Reading Room
where have lc The Papersn from ali of ,,
United States, furnished with the latest news" from
every quarter of the Globe.
Passengers and baggage convey to and from the boat
free Of charge. &C. HEWITT
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

1t is SAID that vast amount Of mineral
wealth has been recently discovered in Ven
ezuela-gold, silver, quicksilver and copper
This country has long been famous for its min
eral resources, but they will not all be discov.
cred, probably for hundred Of years, owing to
the mountaneousness of portions of it. There
are, we have no doubt, deposites of mineral
wealth in the Andes, yet undiscovered, that
will enrich somebody, thousands OF years
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

PIorA TERRIroRY.-The inhabitants Of Car
sons Valley have applied to Cangress for the
estab ishment of territorial government over
that region which lies between Utah and Cali
fornia. They propose the name Of Piota for
the new territory. The region is said to be
capable of maintaining large population, and
probably it may in a few years form new
State.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

LIVING SEWING MAcHINEs.-It is stated, in
New York paper, that there are "fiity sewing
machines kept hard at work, day and night, ii
this city! The star adds: sThe paper shout,
have said fifty thousand; for the po'r creatures
who make shirts for shilling, and have to sew
IS hours out OF the "a, to earn enough to avoid
starvation, are mere sewing machines, To all
practical intenls and purposes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

1t IS remarkable that there is not a 5ih regi
ment Of Light Dragons in the English army
The reason is, that during the Irish Rebellion
the 5th Regiment, almost to man, deserted
and joined the insurgents. This so exasperat
ed George l II, that he declared 5th Regiment
should not exist during his reign; and from tha
time the number of the Regiments jumps from
the 4th to the 9th
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

] "NEw YORK TO NINEvEH.-Under this hea
Bayard Taylor Is writing series of clever an,
very interesting letters for the N. Y Tribune
of which he is one of the editors. The Tri
bune Of Saturday says:
| By the Niagara's mail we have had the pleas
ure Of receiving letters from our friend and as
sociate Bayard Taylor-or as he is known
among the Arabs. Taylor Bey-dated at Khar
toum, the chief city of SEMINAR, situated at the
confluence of the White and Blue Nile, about
halt way between Cairo and the Equator. He
arrived there on the 18th of January in excel
lent health andspirits, after journey on camels
across the Nubian Desert during which he had
snndry fortunate adventures and received every
friendly attention from the natve chieftain
tie was the first American ever seen SO far to.
ward Central Africa, and like good patriot
never slep, without the stars and stripes float
ing above his tent. Everywhere good luck
had attended hlm-in truth he seems to have
been born 10 it-but at Khartoum especially he
was received with unexpected honors
The Governor of the city had presented him
with horse, and had entertained him in a
banquet of genuine Ethiopian magnificence,
while the commander Of the troops has station.
ed nightly guard Of honor around his tent -
In company with Dr. Knoblecber, the vener-
able Catholic missionary bound for the equato-
rial regions, whom he had overtaken at Khar-
tou,n, and of Dr. Deitz, the Austrian Consul,
MIR. Taylor had also attended banquet at the
palace Of the daughter OF the late King of SEN
naar, very stately and ebon princess, who
entertained her guests chiefly upon sheep roast
ed whole. Others of the first families among
the Ethiopian arstocracy had also welcomed
the strangers wrh distinguished cvilities. Mr.
Tavlor .ynacted IN reach Cairo op hie roturn
nbout The lst of April, though We should not be
surprised tn learn that he had changed his mind,
and, in company with the Jesuit mission,
plunged still further into the mysterious coun.
Try about the Equator and the sources of the
Nile
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

Within the last fifty years, benevolent per-
son offered 10 the trustees Of one of the
Lutheran Churches of New York citya pres
ent Of about six acres of land near Canal
street and Broadway. They passed reso
luton that it was inexpedent to accept the
gift, '.inasmuch as the land was not worth fenc.
ing in" The land is now worth millions of dol
lars,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

DIR. G. w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICE and residence Of Sixth and low streets
TWISTING avail himself Of every may aid
w nrcstoring all arrangements Of the human organ
.ation he has recently procured Of DR. C. B. Barett
Electro which admirably adapted the
treatment OF forms ofdseass, which many, who
hcing daily treated, can attest.
Dubuque, Iowa. Feb 6. lSi9. 23-ly
". 4 4.
pubS .Aft,y MT Ir,r& Curreuo,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

ARRIVAL OF CAPrIvEs.-The ship Prentice
arrived at N. Y. on the 10Th inst, from Vigo
Spain, having on board ninety-fve captives Of
the Cuban expedition, that were liberated by the
Spanish Government n.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

Mr.. Weed has been paying Powers, the
sculptor, a visit. He mentions fact in con-
nection with this branch of art which we doubt
not will be news to many. Mr.. Powers never
touched a chisel to the Greek Slave, or any 9th
er Of his wonderful productions. Says that
those statues which we have SO much admired
chiseled entirely by assistants. All the
genus and labor of our great sculptor ex-
pended on the models, after which the marble
statues are executed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

A CHRISTIAN CHINESE EMPERoR.-The Ben
gal Hurkarn states, that Tein, Ten, the new
Emperor Of China, is a Christian, having been
baptised by the late Dr. Gutzlaff.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

Small. Pox.-Dr. Field, of Wilmington !,
Del, says that one table spoonful Of good
brewers yeast mixed with two table spoonfufs
Of cold water, and given from three to fur
times day to an adult, and in less quantities.
tp children, is cure for the small pox. This
disease is very prevalent at the present time
The remedy above stated may he Of uae % per-
sons affected with il who have not consulted
pi,yscian. Methodist Protestant. fssgs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

,y Ex-Gov. Reynolds. of Illinois, is engag-
ed in writing the s.Pioneer History" Of that
State, comprising the period from Marquette 9
discoveries in 1868, to the year 1918.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

The Cincinnati papers announce the death oi
FIX. Governor Morrow, in Warren county,
Ohio. He had been Governor of that State,
and Senator and Representative in Congress.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
DOCTOR ASA HORR.

OFFICE-Nain street, nearly opposite Globe Hall.
RESIDENCE Seventh street, one door West Of Me
thodist Church.
October la. '51-dwly
Office No. l, Globe building, Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

DEATn OF THos. MooRE.-The last news
from England Announces the death ofthis cms.
nent poet. He died on the 26h February, II
his residence, Slopepton Cottage. in ths sssyoas-
" second year of his age.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

Ton1ec, rfnet and CastsIlam--Juss yeeesy ed
~ 80 barrel of thiscelehsateA brand; tos sale by
July 20, lo5l-ly. DECELlES 8 NiCilEl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

~ The third volume of Louis Blanc's
History of the French Revolution is now
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

" Hon. John Glenn, of Baltimore, has
been appointed to FIJI the vacancy in the u S.
District Judgeship for the Maryland District,
caused by the death Of Hon. Judge Heath
His father, the late Elias Glenn, filled the same
Judgeship seventeen years ago.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

Fevre River is usually cl ,sed six weeks
longer than the Mississippi. pi.'-.M. Carroll
Rep.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

EXCITEMENT At CHEsTERTowN, MD.-The
Cecil Vhig states that much excitement has
been created at Chestertown, Md, in conse-
auence of certain disclosures lately made by
Roberts, the clock mender, who at one time was
supposed to have been concerned in the Cosden
murders The people, it is said, are much en-
ragged against HIM, and went in pursuit Of him
with the intention Of shooting him down.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
CLARK Il EATON.
General Iand Agents,

DELHI, IOWA.
And dealers in dry-goods, groceries, hardware,
queensw'rc, medicines, dyestnffs Ready made cloth
ing, Boots and shoes, &C., &c, which we will sell as
cheap be bought at the Delhi .ceap cash store"
Please cal and All kinds of produce taken
payment.
n B. We keep WARRANTS constantly for sale for
cash time, and lorate all sold by
VI charge by leaving the numbers in Delhi
Dec. 4-Wly
Livery Stable.
On 4k between Moin and Loetsf Streets Ctv Hotel
LYMAN & SHOMO,
HAVING had their stable, horses &c. destroyed by fire
II have how built new sable, and purchased fresh
hnrscs uew harness. saddles bngges carriages sulkies
etc, to which they invite public examina and trial.
We pledge oarsrss TO keep good horses, carriages
etc, be found anypherc in the Northwest All pe
ask Is a trial
ltr Highest prices paid tor oats and hay
April 30, lS5l II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14


u EGS leave to return his very thanks hrs friends
ID and the puhsc OF Dubuque and its vicinity, for
vesy liberal patronage which they have bestowed on him
for the last fifteen years, in this city.
The proprietor would inform his friends and the
public Of Dubuque, that he receives 7th
ct every month, the New York, Boston, Philade lpia
Paris London Reports Of Fashions the best and
m0st ompetent fashionists in the world.
The basne Of this establishment is entirely confined
TO measure trade"
Dubuque, April 80, 1851.
r. SPOTcSWOOD.
MANUFACTURES Of Cents and Boys Clothing
Ix1 soliciis share of public patronage and hopes
give 70 all who may be pleased favor him
with their custom.
Shop over Farley and ChFisfman's Dry Goods Store
Main-strcet. Entrance between the Bank and EXPIRES
once.
F. v. GOODRICH.
WReiesaie aRd Retail D,aler IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
CAPS, &C.
No. 3, Globe Buildings, Main street, Dubuque. Iowa.
~ PETER NAPLES.
III WaPles Hcnse Cerssr Store, on .Haim street.
yXTHOLESALE and Retail dealer ia Dry Goods Gro
wv crries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots and Shoes
&c &C. April 30, 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

ROBBERS MIsTAKE.-A lady in Louis
vile, KY, was robbed a few nights since by a
fellow who secreted himself in her chamber
until she had retired. The box containing her
jewelry, and that containing her rouge was
just alike, and the thief took the wrong box
She looked pale on discovering her loss.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

t=Y The Chicago Democrat says, that when
Col. Mason arrives, he will be accompanied by
host Of contractors possessed Of experience
and means, who will take contracts for finishing
the whole road, SO or 60 miles each. The pa
per also expresses the opinion, that one hundred
miles ocroad will be finished by, the setting in Of
winter
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

LAFAYETTE EMMETT.
Attorney and Counsellor At Law.
sORNER Of Wabashaw and Third Streets ST. Paul, IN
~ the Minnesota Democrat Building.
yent. II 1ASI-A
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
JOHN HE L,

JOHN HILL,
ARCHITECT IND BUILDER,
rORNER Of Locust and Sixth streets, Dubuque,
~ Iowa, would respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally that hc is prepared any pro-
tessona duties that may he intrnsted to him Parcu
ar attention given to Designs and Building Drawings
with all their details and specifications the most
sonahle terms.
Nov. 8.--d&wly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

H.. C.. ADoRLAND,
= M ERCHANT TAILOR,
Csrnsr n Maia Nni 4fk streets, opposite Il I
Guy Hotsf, Dubuque, iOs0s.
- YG1k, EMls sna lsaAsm rsposs Of Fashioas 70
GoosN4 essuy Oou0 GU0 tAs hrss laSsiaaires q IN
uUUsos Jan4g-dwly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
DR. w. R. v1cMAHAN

NENDERS his professional services to the citizns o
Dubnque and vicinity.
Office in Fitzpatrck's building, Main street, first door
below the Globe Building.
New 10S1-lv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
Plow Manufactory.

PlOw Mamufac tory.
sTHE Subscriber has established himself in Dubuque "a
- the purpose Of manufacturing
PLOWS OF all SIZES,
f tbs ghtest horse draugt the largest Prairie
n1,
ne offers indnremenfs In the cheapness and durability
u hss pl0ws which always be met with 80 neal
Anmse.
gia Plowss1paifed the most reasonable terms.
Ahap FiAh siSset below Main, in Ogvies carpenter
Oan le5l-tf17) o. RORAS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

S. oORIOGE.
.4TTORNE .4ND COUNSELLOR 1T L.4W,
ENERAl LAND AGENT.
HAS on hand and is constantly receiving Land War
rants for 49, 80 and l60 acrcs for sale for
ted time. Warrantee Deeds from the soldier will
given upon the issue Of the Patent.
Gov. SrErHES HEnrsrEAD, Dubuque, Iowa.
Hon. }. J. DYER,
PWAPLEs & 20 20
Coz WAKEFIELD, Lansing, Allamakee county
CHAMEsW Hosss. Esq, Delhi, Delaware county.
DR AyDRos, Clayton county
Hos SrErHEN WHlcHER, Muscatne
SAN HrLL- Fayette county
J MAsN, Esq Anamosa, Jones county
JP Cook, Esq, Davenport.
OrrIcE few doors above tn City HOTEL over Doyle's
Stare. Jan20-dw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
PETER NAPLES.
JNO. M. McDANELD.

V16f6 DUNK HOW, JHdtn SfTEtt, OteT %. J.
O'Haiioran's Store,
CFTlI.L continues in receipt ofDOUNTY WARRANTS
- Of all sixes which he will sell for cash. locate
fne very reasonable terms, pays taxes examines IL
DIS prepares INSTRUMENTS OF writing purchases and sells
anas N the Dubuque Land District which he is pre-
neaey able do having acted Surveyor within the
rire for many years. Letters addressed to me- Post
- OF unPaid viii receive prompt attention Oct 2ef
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

G. G. ROCKWELL.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW and
"A Solicitor in Chancery, Anamosa, Jones county,
Iowa. March xiv