davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
Sales To-Day.
By j. c. MCGUIRE, Auctionser.

by j. q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
GOVERNMENT sALE.-on this Saturday morning. 10 o'clock,
VI in trout OF auction shall sell several large solid
hogany book anspaper and lot Of ene wide hoo oil
Terms cash. JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
July 24-lt Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
By A. GREEN, Auotionssr


VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCIIoN.-on Tuesday,
and lot No 30 No. g. Each
~, immediately
vicinity Of the West Market
feet alley and handsomely located.
Terms third cash balance and years. for
bearing interest from dae deed given and deed Of
JulyA-a A. GREEN, Aucsonssr.
ny y. q. MCGUIRE, Aactasnser.
SALE OF VERY ELEGANT FURNITURE, CARRIAGE
HORSES, hc, the residence Of the Hos. William Ora
hsmon Thursday morning. July 90 at 10 O'Clock shall sell
residence Of Hon. VIM. A. Graham between
18th his household furniture, confusing
Two elegant rosewood iete-a sofas
One 90 do fanteui, quafetss
Set do do psrior and arm chairs 70 match
One do do centre table, chairs
Two do mahogany bookcases
Two do do sofas and sofa tables
Gothic chairs, library tables
French mirror, chandeliers
Window curtains shades spd corniccs
Velvet tapestry, Brussels and ingram carpets
Rus stair carp rods, and :
Mahogany extension dining and side tables
Crockery and glassware
Elegant rosewood wardrobe
Walnut and mahogany French bedstssds
Epripg aud hair mattresses to 1T
Walnut and mahogany dressing bureaus
Washstands, toilet beds,
Walnut swing crib towel stands
Chamber tables, chsrs looking glasses, &C.
Cooking and other stoves
shall sell match pair OF very
6neb blood syb between and old
$50 UNDER credit Of two and
months, satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
- Jas. q. MCGUIRE,
Ju,yst-d Apcioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

Dsspatehs' io' ms Am0ieam Misist0 az Losdow.
bosros ley zs-lmporant dispatches were sent by Nj.
webster 70 Inc Hon Abbott Lawrence the Ame IA min
lister London, by the Canada yesterday TLsy are SUP
posed TO relate to the fishing difficulties
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

BosroS, July 23The Unitarian church Prospect Hill
at Somervie burnt last night Iasured for hun
dIed dollars.
The Massachusetts wing State convention win be he'll
on the first OF September
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
Ssizurs Of Liquor

PRovpENcE Or. ID July 23 In this city yesterday
hundred gallons of liquor SEIZED having been smu,
gled into the State contrary to the new liquor law.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

NEW YoRK, July 23.-Moores extensive wndow-sa
and window blind msnnfac,ory ON ID avenue, tota
consumed by fire this aorning Loss, $4,000; partia
insured.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
Sloop-ef.Ivar Bussard at Haiitar.

BosToS, July ~ Halifax papers OF the 18th July.
ceived by the America the arrival there Of
the steam sloopofwar Buzzard from Portsmouth, Eugand.
to be employed in the protection Of the British North Amer
lean fisheries The Buzzard went ashore a shoa
Halifax, but got off without damage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
ny y. G. MCGUIRE, Auct,oneer.

BY J. Q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
FINE BAY MARE AT AUCTIoN.-on Saturday morning
IA July a. O'Clock auction shall sell
years odwork well In
hamos. and under saddle fault will guas
tied perfectly sound aud kind. = -
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
July o3-d Anctioneor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
The state of the Navy.

The facts stated in The following communication in re-
gard TO the condition Of the navy worthy OF consd
Grafton The country will inquire whether in view of
the vast expenditures Of the administration, this
state Of things the navy does not indicate gross mis-
management.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

PORTLAND, July 22--Arange menls have been fully
summarized by which line OF i'll be estab-
shed between here aud Liverpool connsxon with ihe
Portland and Montreal railroad commencing the
Of 1883 The contract has been entered with nm emf
nent English house largely connected with
The boats to be propoers all on aud superior
adoar They will carry frsr second and third
class passengers and ireigi. This announcement has
given great satisfaction. "A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24


steamboats, from the 18th day Of November
day july 1884, the following In mississippi
Louisiana, will be received the Contract Once Of the Post Office
Department, The city of Washington until the l7 Of
September next 10 be decided By the following day:
SILL From Vcksburg by Warrington Grand Gulf g. Joscph
Rodney, Water Proof, Watcher, Fort Adams, Red River
Landing, st. Francsvie Waterloo, Port Hudson, Lob
delIs Store, Baton Rouge, Rruiee Landing, Msnchsc
Piaqusmns, Ibervile, Bayou Goua, New a.es, Donald
sonvle, Turcaud Convent, Bonnet Care, Edgar Taylor
aud Logsns Landing to New Orieaus, 314 miles, six
times week and back, from LIST October 70 LIST July and
ti- weekly residue Of year.
Leave vc.sbu,g daily, except Wednesday a4p.mt
Arrive New Orleans In 50 hours by 9, p. m;
Leave New Orleans daily, except Sunday, ats, M;
Arrive at vickshurg in so hour by 7, p.
Proposals omit during the period Of six service
the sunday going down. and The Wednesday returning will
be considered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
De.trxctis. Of the stsas.er Alice W Fire.

BRneErJKT. (C,) July q The Alice, running
between this city and New York; took drs At aboa, three
o'clock this morning at her dock here, and burned
to the waters edge. Shs owned by Captain White
Of Norwich and was worth aboa, $l50Oo She wa. part
ly eighled Tor her trip New Yok, and many valuable
goods ost She burned rapidly chat nothing cosd
be saved.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

correspondent OF the San Joaquin Republican, writing
from Mariposa county, that many OF the gulcbes
are now abandoned for the want Of water The writer
says;
aThe waters in The Marced and San Joaquin rivers
are now TOO high to permit successful mining on those
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
A letter from Monterey. dated June 81, says !

number Of persons said TO be prospecting for gold
IN the San Antonia mountains, about sky miles to the
sooth OF this, near the mission of the Mr.
Charles Smith, OF that place, brought In about live dollars
worth, which had been dug in the of one days
work. The appearance Of the gold is the that OF
dust,
The silver mines Of the mountains tbs eastern edge
OF the SALINAS plains beginning attract great deal
oil attention among capitalists and miners The silver
mines OF the Assl contain two distinct veins about
i've hundred yards apart The old one lead silver
containing, the average, about forty per Of metal,
winch metal, has been sssayed here contains from
teen TO twenty-five per OF silver; the balance lead
aud antmony. This mineral is called by the miners usi
BILE L. tdoes require mercury TO extract the
silver, but is reduced In furnaces like lead by fire.
Phe other the Alissl is and curious nine
alby rongh analysis containing "copper" gold, silver lead
and iron IN matrix Of quartz some Of the specimens
to every appearance contain gold cobalt blue and cafbo
nate ofeoPPer The appearance Of come specims ems oil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
THE OVERLAND IMMIGRATION

The relief irain with supplies for The overland mm-
grants left Sacramento the 25th of June Ii consisted
of fourteen persons, with light wagons laden with pro-
visions and other necessares each drawn by four mules
The train was divided into two deach ments-ope to
proceed TO point seventy miles beyond the sink of Ma
rvs river, Humboldt by way of Jamison's creek and
Tuckee river the other TO Carson river by of Car
son valley. The instructions OF Governor Bgler direct
the establishment OF depots the route and that all
slstance within the means OF the expedition shall be
tended TO the immigrants
The Sacramento State Journal says:
| Officer William Mace, who wen, ia pursuit OF Heth-
ey, tue murderer OF solomon Sharp, returned to this
city from Carson Valley Thursday night. which place
he left las, Sunday Upon his arrival there Hethery
had LETT on the emgran trail toward Salt Lake. five days
ahead. lie supposed TO be connected with sysenat-
icaly organized band of thieves, who will be likely 10
commit considerable deprsdaons upon the emgrants
OF the mountains.
Several large trains OF Mormons from Salt Lake had
reached the valley one train Saturday, with about
six hundred head OF remarkable fine loose cattle In
fact, they are well supplied with sock They have with
them their families and express themselves exceedingly
dissatisfied with the state of things existing Deseret
Many OF them experienced great difficulty in getting
away, being harsssed by vexaous and uniounded SUITS
and their cattle seized. Hundreds have in tbis way
been prevented from leaving who otherwise would
Brigham Young has left Salt Lake, with hundred
men, in search OF new settlement for the Mormons.
Such is his avowed object but his real aim ia be out
OF the way when the new governor comes All OF them
speak in the hardest terms OF him lie is said 10 have
taken with him two thee hundred thousand dollars
Those in Carson Valley had renounced their religion,
and determined TO settle permanently in California,
Mr.. Mace, in going out, took the Georgetown cut-ob,
and encountered but on his return, the old
wagon road enigant TRAIL he passed some forty
miles of IT, and in many places very deep. Mr. Myers,
OF the horse market in this city, has been constructing
bridges in the canon, which Is otherwise impossible.
THE MINES
A correspondent Of the San Joaquin Republican, writing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

The right placetha Is where gold is ubuudan not
at Duaes Table Land, although they doing very well
even there, but up an arroyo on the Santa Abs farm
4 Ia facts the oowingi Mr.. Coburn, else
In prospecting up said arroyo which Is very WIDE found
gold IN every such aud rsvine leading into
ern sde for upward Of two miles, with solitary ercep-
ton =
At that distance going little hin into another
avine, they found people work, aud from the ruins
around they must have been secretly royed for
two months past. Toe heat ia the Intense
not breath OF wind cool brow and hut the scorch
log sun togazs upon Tney took about barrels of dirt
and washed ~ which produced 81 Of pure gold. Columns
companion from the extreme sutriness seized with
vertigo and taken home O. is well satisfied OF the rio
ness OF the dsHugs and says that with awnings they
get on very we'll
Diaries has four work who are doing
good busnos they 20 down the gold /. plentiful
and OF larger He would tell what their aver
age was per day. and did like press him They
even deny to others the getting out OF any all lie
showed me two quilts OF very pretty gold. and should
think about ounce this however, he informed me-
was procured in prospecting and not from their working
ground.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
b URTO.NS CHE.9P STORE E.NL.4RGED
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS,

GREAT RUSH OF BUYERS!
LII admit that BUTTONS is the place In RIM 4, ,o5
Cheap Tor cash or produces and great has been tb,
rush. m consequence OF this fact that he has doubled tb
SIZE OF his store, and having just from the East
now opening one OF the largest and best selected stock.
o. goods ever brought to this Market in order accuno
date his increasing customers.
10 those who have bought at Buron's Cheap Store
unlimited assortment of goods which we keen on hand
t 10 inc uniformed we would say have every vari
c OF dfy goods from the finest dress goods for ladies' ia
'he cheapest prints and dumesfcs; have hroadclobs
osSimefes and sattines, fine and coarse; readvmade
OF every style and quality, and suitable for all
OF weather. boots and shoes in great variety: grocer
&C., &c. e'f'""' glassware,
- hh0s % produce bon ght and sold
,V{Remember stand is immed !, roll, ,,rs ~, ,,,
%HI oose Main street, Dubuque. Look for BT1RTOs
Sen, 10 ing, GEO. W. BURTON & co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
TO THE GENTLEMEN.
Ready Made Clothing.


FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ROOM
is the place fer Gentlemen who wish be fitted out in
the latest and best style. have the
LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE WEST.
Ill kinds of coats pants, vests Shirts cravats drawe
ETC., etc. Ills
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
cannot be eqailed in Iowa. having Just received some
200 Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes all of the
very best selected stock and no trash among them
HATS AND CAPS.
complete Of the fashionable STYLES of
Hats and Caps, which viii he sold very cheap.
FAMILY GROCERIES,.
Avery choice lot of sngar coffee tea and salt bought
expressly for reta trades pepper and spices generality
fact ,everytIin that's needed in The Grocery line.
The fact is, call at p NAPLES &,co., for everything,
his stock of Goods will show for itself.
SC5-No trouble In show Goods.
Dubuque. Oct. 6-hdw p. NAPLES & co
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
CITY HOTEL.
CORNER OF FOURTH AND N,,x srprrr.

y.
| GE13 THIS well known hotel, formerly tccIpict
A3Hi;, ny A. H. Miller, has been leased for a term
HMnit years, by the subscribers and thoroughly rn,
--.t- waited, and newly furnished is now open for The
reception OF the travelling community and public gene
i'hy Inc proprietors having had extensive eypcr
enc 'his business confidently attcr themselves tba
with n call 10y avn 'hei
ms hotel Is situated IN high healthy central am,
convenient part of the City, and directly on the stree,
leading to the steamboat landing, and Immediately in the
centre OF the business part OF the city The best Of sta
bling attached to the house. where M all times h la
CARRIAGES Buggies Horses, etc., the most reasonable
w nave also established an extensive Reading Room
Wnere we have on file The Papers" from all paris of the
oiiled states, furnished with the satest news, from
every quarter of the Globe -.
free of charge. - =, UEIvIr'T
Dec l-ly -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
sT. PATRfCK's DAY

Il A
Il will be- remembered that on the 2Sth we
published a communication, announcing that
arrangements making TO celebrate the iHh
" March aud calling upon our lrIsh fellow cit
ixens 20 be presen, the occasion. This tenn
psrats comnuni. alton il appears has formed the
ground work, tor a most uncaled for, intempe-
rate and elusive article IN Wednesday, Her
AID: ,s.i.g +f,,5 -ssf1
The celebration of this national day, by the
Irish, 10 regarded by the editors, as treason to
.smsrieas principles and .lmeriean Sympathies
and the oath Of allegiance to the government.
With all Difference to the opinion Of our neigh
bors, we must differ, with them upon this sub
ject We can conceive of no more improprie-
~ in celebrating this day, than in celebrating
our own National day--the 18th Of July. This
day of national festivity is not exclusively for
Irish, it is participated in by Americans, as well
as Irish; and on the other hand, our 4th OF
July, is participated in by all classes.
Would the editors deprive our adopted ci,i
zens Of all right 10 exercise that natural aud no
bic love Of country and veneration of child
hoods home. which forms the ground work Of
moral integrity and social accountability p
Would they deprive our adopted citizens of the
poor privilege OF concentrating their history,
their poetry, and their song. while they com
mend it IN the native born' Would they in
vite the oppressed Of all nations to this free
country aud after they get them here, stir up
the sleeping embers OF the old Alien and Sedi-
ton monster? Would they create nationalities
and classes and invoke the wild fury OF native
ism, under a mis.akened notion that they by
that means uniting the blood and sympathes Of
a common people If not, then why do they
challenge controversy, by ridicuing usage
honorable to the nation, natural to the heart and
perfectly innocent in itself'
Political and religious freedoms the boon con-
ferred upon all citizens ofthe United States, and
we desire to see no gag inserted in the mouth of
any one, whether he be native, or adopted cit.
izen.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS
b " Wholesale and Retail.

I IL, TTOMNS resDectiIIlv nf,rn,s M, c;t;,ons n
u Dubuoue and s,Irrmnd;ng ronn,rr ,b., h. n ,1
;he store nearly opposte the VI ,nles Hone ,nd d;
,tctly ,ctweep the storos nj Nj MI - Al ,
| wboro he j. ,ccevino and oneninr an ~ f ' Low NV
| E.,a,;.. ~, ,reU eeJocty ..Ir
| ~ L1tehSItn "nn 80 eototten Iorh ~ IN.
! DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. FINE CUT
IERY ROOTS AND SII0EC &c
All of which have been m,rcb,. ed IN NJ, yovv and
D. " .i' ' ~ ~" i'"i'i'Seu IN NEW loRk ~"
Inducements IN rnuntr,. 1orch,n,s' - % =; -
I resnectfrllv invite All ncrsonS " 10y a. W.
purchasno chean and fresh onoJ t die uesos ~
| The stocI- ''' e'' - '"'i "i" eA"iiie
| In tbc Ladies, D.,,,,
R,ack o., 10 ptin' ePI I'M, nave
Figured Pc de Sol !, new ~ ni liz,
artcIe. ~ NJ, n, Pu ,.,
pla;J do J 't uio "orNeu Victoria col
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10

corner 9f Mum and An streets Dn5uo,s Jo,,
WI, Undersigned AT their old established sand No
~, Cty Hotel building, take pleasure in an, ,o
10 'hVr numerous patrons that their snrinc s,cr
NOW complete, and will be sold al retail nd pI,i
W. aota9le terms as any other house in the civ
~ M ~ az KINDS OF merchandise: Dry Goods Cr32c
80, ut, Liquors, Boots and Shoes and in :,
" az MAJ me country needs. We wish and inland
~ up i,i lreinate buSiness-no false pretencs srh
n,1n H. ~ sii d. cost. 1t Is not obi ct 10 i'm
- n'tNes oi others, nor will we do IT, We onI,
WISH 10 say word TO the unsuspecting PORTO, of n s
~ ana tiiat Is, be aware of such guIl trans W.
e' luSnce We shall poke the poe out when w.,
70 90 so; but we wond not recruit our stock to,b
t w ~ N or eight thousand dollars, and sill soil a,
roSt. W think it would be. if we were n, do go e DIT
SUI, 10 the most on. heightened mind ' an III
,,n, .nahkiui for past favors, and hope by stric,
same. E,vGSu So .o"'iiuance OF the
Dubuque, Nav Z Is5I ~ SHiELDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10

THE GOOD SAMARITAN
DRUG STORE.
No. 50 Maiu street, Dabaq"e fotoa.
VyNIlE subscriber informs the friends and customers
this long established and well tried house, that he
now receiving large and full assortment of all article
in the line of his business. Among these are
Fresh Drugs,
PaeIt Medicines,
Paints and Oils,
Glass and Putty,
and chemical preparations.
He keeps constantly kand aud for sale IN an! quai
tity:
PAINTS & COI.ORS.
Mixed and ready for Immediate use.
BRUSHES.
or every description for painting, whitewasiing ETC.
W NDbW class.
OF every size from 40 to 2ix36 inches.
PUIAI.S AND LA@S-W ARE,
For Druggists, PLY sicians, ard Grocers.
INSTRUMENTS,
For Surg ons, Accouclers, and Dentists.
ACID AND MAHHLi 1t ST,
For soda water make rs and public houses.
ESSENTIAL Ul;S AND CbLONS,
For Confectioners Bakers, etc.
SUPERIOR GIT y.
For Cabinet makers, and Milincrs.
BN E-SJUEFS.
For every purpose aud for every body.
CIiLpKiDE LIME AND SODA.
For puri ing, cleansing, and keeping away cholera.
MOKThRS.
or iron, glass, wedgewood and marble, of all sizes.
NAHNi- HIS.
opaI COACH Japan black and bright, and map, of yari
on qualities and for all purposes etc., I'D u,tintHm.
Country merchants and dealers supplied the mos
accommodating terms.
Goods packed and forwarded the shortest notice
in the safest manner.
Terms Cash-Prices Low.
Dubuque, May 7, 1851. TIMOTHY MASON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
GELPCkE 4 sc sROEDER
Wholesale and Retail GrOccrs.
AND
- e "a " NJ EE ~ m "a
HARD AQE M,AnIAI,

|
| QUEENs-WARE, GLASS WARE, ETC.
Nam street, one door South of the .4merica,
| House.
undersigned beg leave inform their customers thu
public in general that they have rcplcnisc their store
n ma most gallant style" You will now, only find )
NIL stock OF carefully selected groceries, but ALSO avar
cry OF thousand ether necessary xings' too numerous
to mention, but all of which offer for sale at the low
est possible prices.
Come and examine stock, and we pledge ourselves
that we can furnish you with every thing cheap as any
other establishment IN the city.
We also embrace this opportunity TO lender our mos,
neaell thanks 70 the cfzens of Dubuque and surround
ing country, for the beraparonage which they STOW
ed on strangers, the other side of the pohe
ny strict attention. low prices and good articles we hone
GEi.pCKE & SCHROEDER
OUR Stock OF groceries consists partly of
20 bags of prime Rio Coffee.
10 of Laguira and Java do.
10 hhds New Orleans Sugar.
40 bbls clarified do
20 bbls crushed, and powdered, do.
l5@ chests assorted Teas
10 bbls. New Orleans Molasses.
~ :" Sugar House
g Golden Syrup.
100 bags G. A. Salt
so :" l.. b. do
80 bbls. Kanawa do
90 do old Cine. Cider Vinegar.
100 do rectified Whiskey
10 do Brandy.
do Crgnac.
Is do MackereI
5 do Shad, etc etc.
We also keep full and splendid assortment of queens
ware, glassware, hardware cutlery, bocts and shoes
Woodenware, such as pails washtubs wash-boards
fowls, covered baskets, well buckets 10 bush and neck
knife trays, mop handles tarcans brooms and
brushes OF every description.
GELPCKE& SCHROEDER
article of key and caosfery powder; shot of all
kinds, for sale by GELPCKE& SCkOEDEP
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH,

Still few more left of the same sort.
KESPECIFULLI announce to the citizens of nu
buquc and the surrounding country that hayenearly
completed my stock Of
GROCERIES,
have on hand, 30 bbs brown sugar hlds do 10 Dbl,
crushed sugar. 80 sacks Rio Coffee 100 bushels dried an
pies and peaches 1901 cotton batting 1000 lbs cotton
arn, nos s. and TO- 10 boxes palm SOAP 25 boxes mould
candies taoW boxes star Candles 100 bleached sacks
G.. A. salt, and every other article in the grocery line
am daily expecting from the East, large addition IN
my stock OF Dry Goods. take this opportunity of re-
turning my heartfelt thanks 10 the citizens of Dubun,e
ara surrounding country for the very liberal patronage so
generously extended To since my soolrn amongst
nen ana rust, by strict attention TO business and de-
sire to sell cheap and good goods may continue TO merit
j. Ii. THOMAS
OCT. 2S-dWy Nearly NppOsite he WaDles IIouSc
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
500 90
GOLD REGIONS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS AGENCY,

sNhis Ferry, chartered by the Legislature of Iowa
has boen in successful operation for the Las, ,,vo
yess ana gwen general Subtraction the heavy emf
uon 70 satsacton TO California II is the hest cross
ing on ne missouri river TN the State of Iowa. Proof;
mol dollars worth of property has ever been lost 6y
Gse crossing here II is the and best ropte Il,
Sannrnla Proef the first emisrsnts that ariyed a,
D1ns U % days II IS the heahiest roufe-only three
eases OF cholera occurred the north side Of Pl,f
nSet tast season, whilst the south side some We =,
hundred new graves show conclusively the fearful
avaGes Of this terrible disease, ~ ~
tM munef lntormation see printed certificates pll,
ii,nsd letters Cayton's guide and best mans
EeytmaE needed by the emigrant can be had :
Council Bluffs aud Kanesyille on rs fair fern. n =,
etaef ernssng place on the Missouri river - my
c,. WHEELING, CLARK & CO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10

A LARGE STOCK of School Books ann sta,,.,r,
latest editions, and VIII be sold cheap to schools or
country dealers by EMERSON & SuIEIIS
Sept Is,