davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

t.
ohoe oonsiuereo 81 least semi personal; with
eNlce me Meeuom you may and do notice the
parry cand'da.e' and the truth Of your views is
me only quesuon brought before the public;
anu y y - properly.
In.ertaaning these convictions we are glad to
sse tnat the Courier, the recognized organ Of
.ne LOUISIANA democracy mo scouts the cowardly
numoug q "lndependents. with II. we say,
y 20 e. Wlsn anu vi MOI .olerate hybrid, I
an unpiedeed' an equiVocai ticket" when
~ so's ~ WISH v KNOW LOT Wnat' firstly !;
iof Wnoni' seconuiy hepaphcan franchise
y Wol'niess' = y g MOI intelligent; and in a
eoun.ry - iree sunrage' independents" as
''0 = inorolnate sell pride Of opinion
Ato no'nine nhore OF less than self-imagined
a.v'01a.s' WISER IN their own belief than their
's1'o V,o'.a1els--asking PERMISSION to govern
Do'y e.se ~ ehelr own olscoraant opinions
an lmposslplhty forged IN Pandemonlum into
q seeming proDaolllty. we fought Tor Con
seneion tos1orm New Constitution, and we SO
iought ior principles VIII candidates support
those or other principles otherwise, If they
are pohtioai mntes, what are their lordly claims
upon popular sunrage u was not for them
.he People voted. When gentlemen ask to go to
tne Conyentlon' we Wisn 70 Know what We are
g eApect ron snem' W. 20 not wish them to
- 20 oaton houge 70 sing, here we 60 round
we = uniper sree' ana DOING nothing scarcely,
= sauuie ~ ~ agAin our present obnoxious
constitution. W. apprehend there is danger of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

JUDGE CRANcHs DEcrsIoss-Little 6. Grown the great
publishers Of Boston printing six large volumes
y the Decisions of Judge Cranch, of Washington These
decisions embrace the most important which have
decided in the u s. Circuit District Courts for
e District Of Columbia for the last fly years. it being
the bench - fN-S ~F"A'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

Thanks to the officers of the Alex Scott for river ia,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

@> CONVENTION TICKET. The following gen
hemen the Wing the city
for the Convention form a Constitution
C. ROSELIUS, J. P. BENJAMIN,
FELIX LABATUT, L. MATTHEWS.
MANY WINGS.
Ps-Woud not somebody try to up ticket to against
this onef myl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

~ THIRD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.-Messrs
Edos being reliably
resign his position Third Justice please
Mr. JAS W. DUNCAN will be supported as his
myl0 MANY FRIENDS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

MS To THE Wings OF JEFFERSON PARISH
At meeting of the Wing Club of this Parish Thursday night
May the following resolutions unanimously adopted
Resopd That the Wings Of the
meet At the town OF Carton Saturday. the 18th
keers Ball Room Short
Senatorial and hne Representative delegates
Constitution for the Slate. -
BE ndsr resotea That the published
Ste the Louisiana SPECTATOR Bulletin
and Carrollton Star.
Rr That the Secretary be authorized printed
posted throughout the Parrish pacard Wings
call to be posted at least
J. J. MICHEL, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

CEUtRe1V. CV171N ana GFEWSSlVN1sG.
% R. FELL s. CO., "a Common street, cHV
- Neworeans, Importers and Dealers Wholesale Mk
Tia LAMpS Plated and Britannia CASToRS, CANDLE vv
SfSks. TABLE CUTLERY, JAPANNED WATERS, Etc. ~
Goods will be offered at low prices country
in the safest - - n,,bes T.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-19

sg- SCOTT AsSOCIATIoN.-Ata regular meet
ing SCOTT ASSOCIATION Wa. adsp,ed
Resolved That in view Of the early meeting Wing
this Association at the Scott Club evening
during the next months.
The President explained the
uay attending these meetings. importance wod be
Laid before the Association which he thought change
the Wing Delegation of this State from Fillmore
On motion Of Bayard Thomas that
proceedings Of this meeting be Secretary signed by
The officers and published the public
members who are not present know Of change weekly daily
meetings. j. A. KELLY pr..id.nt
X. c. VAES, Secretary, mv7
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
TRAGEDY IN MISSISSIPPI,

The last Vicksburg Sentinel gives the follow
ing more detailed account ola melancholy.
currence, some account of which We have already
published; =
The steamer G. Il Watkins, with Mr.. Carneal
as passenger, landed at near the ptanta-
ton of Judge James, in Washington ceEssst -
Mr. Carneal had heard that the Judge wa
extremclybru tai man to his slaves, ana Was
likewise ezcited with liquor, and upon tae
Judge inviting him and several others
to take drink with him, Carneal replied that
he would not drink with man who abused bis
negroes This the Judge resented as an insult,
and high words ensued The company took
their drink however, all but Mr.. Carnea, who
who went out upon the bow of the boat and
took seat, where he was sought by Judge
James, who desired satisfaction for the insen.
CaneaI refused TO make any, and asked the
old gentleman if any of his sons would result
the insult if he was to slap him in the mouth,
to which the Judge replied that he would do
it himself, if his sons wouldnot; whereupon
Carneal struck him in the mouth with the back
OF his hand The Judge resented it by striking
hum across the head with cane, which stunned
Mr.. Carneal very mach, causing theblood to
run freely from the wound as soon Carneal
recovered from, the plow he drew bowie knife
aud attacted the Judge with il, nflicting several
wounds upcn his person, sorssof which were
thought to be mortal. Some gentlemen, in
endevoring to separate the combatans, were
wounded by Carneal.
Judge James arriving at his house bleeding
in dying state, as it was thought. His son
seized double barreled gun, galloped to where
the boat was, hitched his horse, and dcliberat ly
raised his gun to shoot Carneal, who was sitting
en- cotton bale Mr.. James was warned mo-
to fire, as Carneal was unarmed, and he
might i'll some innocent person He took his
gun from his Shout der, raised it again and free
both barrels in succession; killed Carneal in
stanily.
1t is sad affair, and Carneal leaves, beside.
numerous friends, most interesting and
accomplished widow to bewail his tragical end
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.
HousE.-The usual opening business having
been gone through with, Mr.. Dean announced
the death of his colleague.
SENATE A message was received from the
President, By the hands of his Private Secretary
Several messages, of no general Importance,
were likewise received.
Mr. Hamlin, of Maine. moved that the com:
mitee on engrossed bits be directed TO act
promptly on the resolution Introduced by Mr.
Hale, of N. II. resembling the resolution OF the
Senate against paying funeral honors to mem
hers who should die during the recess OF Con
gress.
The motion VISA agreed to, and Mr.. hale adj
dressed the Senate in its favor for snme time
This resolution, after debate, was lost.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
N. " DESCELLES,

coRnER FOURTH AND IOWA STREETS.
RS-fA w Ill continue offer IN his patrons and
t. W the public generally. the choicest lnxu-
res be obtained, either in the eastern or
southern markets. in the shape the very best liquors to
be had in this market.
Cardial Cherry Hire Brandy
from 1880 Of the best quality The first quality of
French and German Wines, Sherry, Ciaret, Madeira
aud Malaga, The hest New York and Holland Gin, and
Rum. The hest Old Monongal fla and CncInna'i
WHISKY and liquors of all kinds d ect from the mpor
ters- In the selection of his imported liquors, n.
seeIles possesses the advantages of being French
man. horn and in the heart of the vireres of his
native country. He also has constantly on hand and
for saIe-Sugar New Orleans, also Loaf and Crush SUI
gar Coffee. Tea Barley, Rice, Common and Fancy
SCANS Star and Tallow Candles No i, Mackf rail-
Dried kIerTiEe~, Oatmeal. Oysters
Sardines C..ewine Toacco, Cut ard Dry, Flowers OF
rayana Cigars Prirc pes Re .lIas, double ReetIfed
s,1o ms Sugar, Soda, Butt and Water Crackers,
Vine nit Pine Apple and Western Reserve Cheese,
st.rrb Ind,, ,-~ndes of all kinds, Almonds, Figs,
pni',n, nr;eJ prms Preserved Fruits, Alspce Pep
ners Nn;megg Cinnamon. salt by The bag.
Aug 30 dwtf
NB-Fresh Oysters Just received dnd large guam
tity French Candies at wholesale and tei, ior inc
Christmas and New Year Hell days.
Dec 10th, 1852.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
Dubuque, Dec. 8, 1859 -4tw
TRUST SALE.


DEFAULT having been ma de in The condition of a
H. certain Deed of Trust made by lIorenZ Renting
and Thercsa his wife, and Christian StrIbe and Pdulina
his wife, 10 secure TO Ambrose Oeiler, ~ nf the county
of Duhua,, the sum Of twelve luntr dollars, be
paid i'm six equal anal payments of two hundred dol
lars EACH with interest on re whole sum unpaid at the
of per cent, be paid annaaiy, Tor The fol-
lowing described premises, TO wit Fractions K 8 x
the of the OF no 9, and all that part of lot
no in 10 OF township IS of r,uge 3, east
of the 9Th T. NJ, which has not been heretofore
decided by John ID. Bush 10 R. 1.swarls, airing 40
acres whole Of the a owe thereby conveyed
one hundred and eighty ceres, more less
in Dubuque county, owa-which deed is dated Octo-
Der 18th, 1851 ard recorded In Il office Of Recorder IF
Deeds for the county of Dubuque in Book 5 of Mort
CAGES page 5, January 29th 1852 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of power of
sale contained in said Deed, tie undersigned, Trustee
therein named, will proceed to sell the premises above
described, at the front door OF the Cont House in Du
bdqne county, TO the hghcst and best bidder for cash
on Thursday the Odd day of December next at one o'ck
the afternoon of that day. TO pay the moneys due and
unpaid thereof. AMBROSE UEHLER,
J. BURT, Atty. Trustee.
Dubuque, Nov. Both, l652-w3w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
M ARMED.

On the evening of the 14tb inst, al the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, by RFv. - CowLEs,
MIR. Epwis JAMES, Jr., of DssMolnes County,
To Miss FANNY JOHNSON, of this city.
With the above notice we received very
neat parcel, enclosing handsome variety Of
most elegant cake, for which we return onr cor
dial thanks. To the fair bride, we extend the
wish of many long days Of connubial bliss and
individual! and social happiness. To the groom
wc tender our congratulations, and must say
that his last contract is tie one of the season.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
An article in the New York Tribune, in stat

An article in the New York Tribune, in stat
ing that Great Britain is completely ribbed with
railroads, estimates the amount of British in.
vestments in them al not less than five hunhied
millions of dollars, and i may verss considerably
exceed that sum, And the obstruction ofrail-
roads is evideptfy yes "a It's infancy. Already
one may takes. ear in the Scotch Highlands and
with the single interruption eta two hours wat
er transit. from Dover 10 Calais, ride by rail
'hrcrE !, Lanton. Paris. Brussels, Berlin, Vienna
~ rf5este, 81 the Adriatic and soon Warsaw,
SnaIvter.bug., Moscow, Prague, Geneya,
milan, 96n., Tas!a, Mprseiiles, lindrid, LIS
ben, etc, will all be KNIT together by web OF
railroads, easily traversed at the rate OF 1--WE
hundred miles ger dry, and Bring Inn NV, capE
tai of Europe within three or four days RIDE, at
iurthest, ofany other.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
Democratic Majority Is, 900.
100000 Dollars i'm Gold.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 9.
The steamship Philadelphia arrived at this
port this morning, from Aspinwall She brings
the California mails and San Francisco dates to
the 10th Nov.
The Philadelphia sailed in company with the
steamship Illinois for New York, which vessel
had $500, 900 in gold dust as freight
The news is of highly important character.
The city of Sacramento has been almost entirely
destroyed by fire. Nearly every house was DIES
troyed, and many lives lost
Destructive fires had occurred in San Francis
co and Marysvilie
The State has gone for Pierce and King by
$4,000 majority.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
NOTICE.
Great Furniture Sale.

INHE undersigned begs leave TO say TO all who may
i wish TO purchase Furni ure, that having sold my
Hotel property, will, the LIST day of January, offer
tor sale all the Furniture in the NAPLES Meuse II
will be sold at private sale, ard at auction
The above Furniture is all new, and in the best OF
order. The Furniture consists of all kinds of Bedding,
Bedseads Stoves, Carpeting Curtains, Sofas, Chairs,
Table Furniture, Tables Washtands, Bureaus, &C., &C
In fact everything that is used for sekeefing The
sale will commence on the LIST of JAM and continue I'M
til the whole disposed of.
'erms Cas- and as the owners of the WaSles' House
anxious out the Hotel, any one wishing To
engage in the business, will find that they can get one
of the best bargains offered in the furniture line
had much rather close it all OF 10 purchaser Tor
the ture is Of the best quality, and expressly for the
Wapies Hou G, and has only been in use some months
Purchasers are invited call and examine the same
from the 25h 10th 3lst of December.
P.S-Also, some 200 cords of Dry Wood.
PETER NAPLES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
Forwarding and COMMISSION.

lie that he has taken the large, commodious brick
Ware House on the Landing in the City of Dubuque
iowa and is now ready receive in store, ship all
kinds of Merchandise, Household Furniture and Other
property from any part of the United States, on
the most favorable terms Liberal cash advances made
on consignments, if desired Salt, Flour, Bacon, Lard
Cheese and almost every article of Family Groceries
foreign ard domestic Fruit will be kept constantly on
hand. Steamboats, will be furnished with stores at the
lowest rates. In conclusion will say, that all business
entrusted my shall be transacted with prompness
care, and despatch, and as favorable terms any
house in the city of Dubuque
For reference refer to the following gentlemen OF this
cy
PETER WApLEs, w. P. WIGHTMAN,
WIN L. wrHER &Co, J. p. FARLEY & Co.,
F. T.. BIssEL. II. Y. LOWELL
DUBUQUE April I6, lS51-tf G. II. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
A landlord W1RtcI.

THE undersigned having purchased the NAPLES
L House property, IN Dubuque Iowa. of Mr. r. Nap!es
OF the for the LIST OF jan. 1873, on very
reaso liable terms for or years.
TIE location of this House, together with the rap!
progress ofIhccity renderit grand opening Tor good
aud'o to make money, and retain he reputation of
The IIalse, which ow be surpassed the west
The Great Central Ia r0d Depot will be located one
square below the House.
This ilnnse is large, and well adapted TO accommodate
the travelling community The Furniture is all rev
and will be sold great sacrifice by fNapioS, WI"
is preparine TO move Ea. For mrlhey PARTICULARS in
Quire of L. y. LohihiLh, TO-
P.S-Good Yard and Stalking attached to he above
which viii accommodate fifty horses.
~ III tsDemocratc Free Press,' thicago, 'ff e
Press'' Detroit and the .'Day sconsin,' altwankee
please insert Daily TIMES and SCI OILS &c
this Office.
nubuque Dec. 1l-tianl.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
DIED

At Cedar Falls, Iowa, the ! lih inst, Will
liam Thomas, eldest child of Andrew and Ellen
Mullarky, aged two years and eight months.
Freepart {ii.) papers Pleasecopy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
Real Estate.
TIME undersigned offer the following land.
for sale on reasonable terms.
L.,
To EMIGRANTs AND OTHERS.

Two thousand eight hundred and twenty acres of UNI
proved and Improved land for sale, in lots suit pur
chasers consi ing of prairie and TIMBER situa ted in
Township Ninety North of Ranges Seven and Eight
West OF the 9Th p. NJ. Fayette County, iowa Terms
easy, cash, Cattle iIor Wagons, &C. taken in pay
mentAppy to nc subscriber the premises Clark
& Bissel, Main Street, Dubuque, Iowa.
OctI3 w3m WILLIAM STEPHENSON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
THE LAST CANDIDATE FOR
PUBLIC FAVORS!
A Voice From Dubuque!
ON TIIE STIIMP

LADIES, GENrLEMENA AND EvERyRoDY:-Not expecting
called upon-shall have beg your indulgence,
and hone YOU will not view with cric'5 eye. We
great pcope-the prde the glory and the hope OF
the admirng and astOnshed millions Of this sublunary
orb. Ours is great country the most lovely, viewed
throne when he rises be first fixes his smiling on
the granite hills of empire State, and when he sinks
the FURNISHED palaces Of the West, he sheds his
last eulgent smile upon the golden brows OF California
Orr continent lies stretched upon the bosom of the
world-from pole to pole-embfacing in her fostering
ed by every seattle star the glory OF the ocean,
And fellow citizens, the great people OF this great
country. know it., you know il, everybody s'and the
rest of lind knows it, We some, Iowa is some,
Dubuque is some and am-what shall say (you are
some oo agreed if you say il, but was going to say
glorious repubc-thoUgh but aomte Of the sovereign
Ope in whose grasp is held the destiny OF the world
Fellow citizens am candidate for your favors, will
YOU give them? (YesD Well, then, that point is set
lied LET me say, although upon the verge OF great ana
important crisis sto be, not TO be'-yet have been
mindful of you for you have stocked myself with the
primciples-when I say principles, fellow citizens, l
eean the principles required y in health and sick
ness in luxury and labor, in youth and age you-Wsnt
Drugs Medic ines CIemic as or DyesfuHs--lf you wayt
Paint Glass Sash or Putty--if yen want Oil to gfease
the machinery of this country, or Otis to oeauy
the raven the svery locks beneath hch sit in ce1-
Gil the various attrbutes-of sou-come and get them
The poll is op ned at 1851 Mann Street, dubuque, au-
joining the NAPLES House.
Come one come all, in continual flow,
Your votes (dimes) deposit, and will bestow,
Upon YOU my gratitude and with cheerful heart aad
willing hand will my whole time be devoted to serve
you
[The orator here left the stump amidst deafenins
shouts of ppla,lse.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
RUSSIAN EXPEDITION TO JAPAN.

RUSSIAN EXPEDITION TO JAPAN.
The Emperor has started an expedition for
Japan, consisting of the frigate Pallas with a
tender, and screw steamer, under command of
Admiral Poaltne, which sailed few weeks
since from Croastadt. 1t is said 10 be for a SCH
entific purpose, but is in reality 10 watch the
American expedition of which Russia is very
jealous.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
PORK WANTED.

INN WELL dressed Hogs wanted, one Hun
lUUU before the close of Navigation and the bal
ance through the Fail and Winter season, for Which
the highest liked price will be given IN ca a. my
Wale House the landing in this city No. 80 T., aaNy
well fattened Hogs preferred Farmers do Eat TAI
to call and see your old friend West, who always pays
YOU the cash the products Of your farms, and who
hopes always be able do by yonr liberal patron
age Do forget the place. 306, Steam Boat Landing
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

There is nothing on earth so beautiful the
household on which Christian love forever smil
es, and where religion walks, counsellor and
friend. No cloud can darken il, for its twin
stars are centered in the soul No storms can
make it tremble, for it has heavenly support
and heavenly anchor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
GREAT EXHIBITION
AT No. 5 MAIN STREET,
ajorc Globe building, tefscen 5tA and 9Th Ss.,
DUBUQUE.

AT No. 5 MAIN STREET,
.qdore Globe building, beflreen 5tA and Oh SIS,
i DUBUQUE.
Am now opening and will be prepared To EXHIBIT 10
I the citizens Of Dubuque and sirrolHiju. country,
one Of the most extensive and best selected stocks II
Hats Caps and Groceries. he following comprises
part In Fancy Goods there ARE
Back and plain watered Silks
Rich Brocade Silks PLAID silks, and Figured do, etc.
20 pieces All Wsol Paris Dslalae.
IS pieces plain watered and figured Deisiass, from IL
| IL rents 10 40 cents.
| Rich Thibet Shawls.
| iroche French long Shawls.
| Embroidered Merno Dresses.
100 Bay State Shawls.
\ aierRo Of eyerv description
| Apaecas. black aud figured.
lk Warp rosIs Alpasea new and beautiful article
Bennett, Neck, and Taifety Ribbon.
| Bonnet Innings
But ns-Blsck drop, coored Drop every variety Of
Buttons for dresses, latest Paris STYLE.
French worked capes, sleeves, Linen Cambria Aandker
chiefs, worked and plain.
Ladies' and Misses Gloves, kid, CLOTH Cashmere and
habit, Ladies long and short ats.
GentIemen's Gloves of every kind.
Chimizeits, Habits, etc.
Black silk Lace and Fringe.
aces of every descrption-Iinen Bobbn Lace ditto
Trimmings
Ladies Misses and Infants Stockings.
French Cloths and Cassimeres, Plain and
Fancy
rs pieces saiinetts
rs 9. Kentucky Jeans.
IS White, red and yellow lannel-Gauze flannel
so g Bieachcd Musns
IS bales Brown ditto
so pieces Hickory Stripe.
80 q. Blue Jeans.
50 Ticking.
50 I.nsey Plain Plaid and Striped
$50 Prints.
IS Canton Flannel.
100 pairs Blankets.
Bang up Cord, Beauertine, etc. etc.
Boots md Shoes
rs Gases Boots and Shoes-Mens', Women's Boys and
Misses.
Hats and Caps.
80 Cases Hats and Caps.
Groceries.
Sugar, Coffee MoIasses Cloves, Nutmegs, Madder
Pepper, Allspce, Alum, indigo, Ginger, etc. etc.
Sperm and TaIlt;w Candies
IS Chests Imperial, Gunpowdcr Young Tyson, and
Black Teas.
Liquor.
Old Cognac Brandy (vintage 1877
Old Bourbon and Monongahea Whskcy.
Common do.
Old Madeira Wine (vintagc 1850.
Vinegar, etc. etc.
All of which offered at Wholesale or Retail, at
prices tosnit
Admittance Free. Doors open from hall. past AN to
0PM. My CLERKS and myself take great pleasure in
showing Goods.
Having procured the services of a gentleman who
speaks the German language, ! am now prepared
wait on all persons who speak that language.
return sincere thanks to my old friends and Gus
TONERS who extended the right hand of fellowship
since my sojourn in Dubuque, and respectfully in
Globe Building, at No. 5, where shall be happy TO
hem all, and many new ones as will CALI
j. B. THOMAS,
No. s Main Street, abore
Globe Building.
Dul,louc. Sent 3. IS5o-Tribune copy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.

Gen. Pierce and lady are here and were pres
ent last evening at the marriage of Miss Jansen,
niece of the General, TO Mr.. Henshaw of
West Newton
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

The hope of future happinesseis perpetual
source of consolation TO, good men Under
troubles it soothes their minds; amidst template
on il supports their virtues and to their dying
moments enables them to say--sOh Death
where is thy sting Oh, Grave where Is thy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
City Collector.

List Of Lands on ,odich The Tires Ieried for
HIfbor improvement. ana ether purposes. for
The year Eighteen H4adred aaa Fifty One,
gel remain uapGid
DESCRIPTIONS uARBnR CRY
NAMES. o" LANDS TAX TAX