davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
Steamboat Disasters.

bill is now before the Senate Of the United
States ito provide for the better security Of the
lives of passengers on board of vessels propelled
in whole, or in part by steam Among other
provisions it contains one tor the appointment
of Inspectors of vessels, and
sThe persons thus appointed inspectors
must be known, for their practical know!edge
Of ship. building, and the uses of steam, in
navigaton-so as to be competent to make a
reliable estimate OK the strength and Saa-worth-
mess of the vessels under their inspection
The construction of the boilers and machinery
they are particularly enjoyed to examine. The
hull Of every ST. amer to be inspected at least
once in every SIX months. The boilers shall
also be inspected as often, and subjected 10
by dros,atic pressure. The inspectors are also
instructed to see that the safety valves are of
suitable number OF guage cocks, provision tor a
plentiful supply of water, &c
Fe,c If any ,could be ready to doubt the
necessity of such law, when they contemplate
the many and alarming catastrophes which have
ACQUIRED within a few days past. Three boats
have been blown up, thousands Of dollars in
property destroyed and about two hundred hu.
man beings ushered into eternity. Sad and
mournfu indeed is the picture, which these ex-
p!osions present and the call for reform it ap,
pears has been irresistible.
We rejoice to witness this prompt action on
part of the government and with such guards
as proposed aud fidelity on the part of those
entrusted with this Important responsibility, we
may look for seepdy and sautary reform.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

New STEAM ENGINE.-the Washington COR
respondent Of the St. Louis Republican, gives
the following description ofa new kind of steam
engine, recently invented by MIR. Erickson Of
New York:
ga new engine has been built at New York,
which threatens complete revolution in this
kind Of machinery 1t has been patented by
Erickson, the inventor of the propeller The en-
y,ne has been built, and tried, and works well ;
and uses only 80 lbs Of coal per day. Boilers
are dispensed with altogether and you can well
imagil what revolution it will effect IN the
ocean steam marine, where the large vessels
carry 900 10 1000 tons Of coal for each voyage.
There will be no danger of explosion, or any
thing of that sort. The engine now built is in
tended for large sea steamer in course OF con-
.truc,ion at New York, and the whole will cost
over a half million of dollars. Men of CAPT.
tai would not be likely to invest such sum Of
money upon doubtful experiment, and You MAJ
receive this information with reasonable assur
ance Of its correctness. This engine can be
applied to our boats, and to your printing ma
chimes, and to every thing of the kind
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
THE Crystal EMPORIUM.

By. G. w. BURTON s. Co.
Ladies', Misses, Gents and Boys,
Now's your time for summer Joys,
When ladies' walk in beauty dressd,
And gents appear in slken vest
When lovely nymphs and happy SWANS
Froic Ter the floral plains.
BURToS d Co. keep pace with time.
In business and poetic rhyme
Come from the North. South, East and Yves
You'll find our goods cheapest and best;
New store, new goods, and profits small,
We guarantee to suit you all,
In muslins, chintZ, silks, calicoes,
Cashmeres, domestics, (come and chose,)
Linens, satins, satinett,
Bonnetts, ribbons, (prettiest yet)
All kinds of clothing, ready made,
OF every fashion, price and shade
Broad cloths, narrow cloths, coarse and fine,
And all things in the tailoring line;
Boots and shoes fo land or main,
Suited for city. ball or plain;
Dry-goods, groceries, queensware rare,
Glassware, hardware, software, allware,
All kinds of produce bought and sold,
Or taken in exchange, or gold;
Every kind of Yankee Notion,
Going by perpetual motion,
Musical purses, playing chimes
And notes produced by dollars and dimes.
We mean to please all tastes that come
Within our new Emporium,
So come while fun is all the 90,
To G.. w. Burton q Co.,
corner of Main and Fourth streets,
Dubuque, Iowa.
N. B. No charge for showing,
We like to keep going
While business is growing,
inch 90, 1852.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
The STATE of lO,yn.

To Patrick Raleigh Raleigh and II Herman; Lane and
Guild Peck and Todd; J. 7. Martin and Brother; Hunt
Merton and Co. Fay and Stone Ely Chop and Bowen
t;oddart and Burchart. Merritt, Bliss and Co.. Thomas
Warren; Edward Lambert; Lee and Br wster Boothe
and Foster L. o. Wilson and CO.; Canpb II and Bliss
SlawSin, Barrett and CO..; Briggs and Douglass Nor
ton, Wnslow and Co; r. A. Masterson; Waterman
and Ryan.
VOU will please take notice that there is file in
the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Du
buque county; Iowa, the petition OF Pt Waples, the
assignee OF Patrick Raleigh. setting forth statement
of the proce DIS of said assignment and praying
for th direction and order Of said Court in the DISPOSE
ton of the also asking tt Court settea dispute
betwp said Raleigh and certain Of said defendants his
creditors wheth they have right 10 share in said
proceeds without said Raleigh release fol
their claims the execution of such release being claimed
by said Raleigh and refused by said crcdnrs And that
said petition will be heard at the Nav Term of said
Court IN 1852. PETER NAPLES.
Anrl 1870 -dwjw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
Spring Goods!
''Whar! oh! Whar! did you come
from! and Whar are you going -

"Whar! oh! Whar! did you come
from! and whar are you going -
come; and lam going to J. B. Thomas
NEW AND CHEAP STORE,
to buy the Cheapest the Best the Latest Style and the
elegant Goods ever brought to this or any other
GExrLrMES He has for your Wives swec,hcar,s. and
daughters. Sks-plain figured 4 striped Lawns Cling
hams, Caieots, Plain Swiss Mnsns Figured do French
gur Iaconcts Jaronet Can'rie Muslins, Grass Cloth
skrings; Bonncts, Bnniiet Rihiands, Neck Ribhands
--latest STYLES Oils for the hasuch a. feritae Moelle
COMBS
Jenny Lind Boomer and Kate Hayes Combs
(rare art c'es.)
SHOES:
er articles TO be found at Thomas and cheap that
beats all Creation ''and til rest Of mankind
For the GESrLEMES, He HAs:-French Cloths and
Cassnees, Doe skins Ribbed Cashmere Satin Vestings
Marsaes Vesring DENNIS, Blue brown Drills, Twceds
all wool: California cottnnade. Old oe Ripkas stripes
Verona TwiilS, Oxford Mkt, back blue, and Stt
Nets, French Plaid Tweed, and such ALFRED sht
other 'fyngs for Gentemen's wear, such AS
READY MADE CLOTHING,
consisting of Goats. Pants Vests Drawers Wnchesters
Shirts, (warraHted 10 fiji, SC. &c.
HUZZA. HUZZA!
Wen, this exccs a,l--the real Kossuh Boots, (nade OF
French calf stinl and kip skin; coar-e Boots, boys
Shoes; and all other kinds of Boots and Shoes.
GROCERIES.
Java Iaguara Havana aid Rio Jane ro Coffee crushed
clarified and New Orleans Sugar, Imperial, Gunpowder
and Young Tyson Tea slg r-hous, N. o. and Plan, on
Mnlasses Rasns Candies, cioves, nuticgs saaratns,
&c.
a FEW B.4RRELS OLD BORBOUN.
Starr and mould candles natural leaf Tobacco and all
other weeds; Rice Ginger, Mustard, and every article
The Grocery line. Family Flour Of the best quality,
always on hand,
lie will be glad to you ALL Bring your Wives, your
Sweetheart your nciahhors your Ir ndsand above all
bring your MONEY lie is always ready 10 hid you 'sGGd
Speed" All persons knowing themselves indebted, will
please scall and settle
dubuque, March %. dwy J. d. THOMAS.
J. S.-Wanted first rate boy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
GELPCKE 4 &C .tIsOEDER.
Wholesale and Retail Gr6Cers.

II - Nc "a n NJ N& SO - N
HARD. WARE, WOODEN WARE,
QUEENS WARE, GLASS WARE, ETC.
Main street, ono door South Of the american
House.
'INHE undersigned beg leave oinrm their the
public in general they have replenished their
ga most gallant style" You will now, only find
NIL stoc of carefully selected groceries, but also, avar
ETY. of thousand ether necessary "fvngs too numerous
TO menton but al! of which we offer tor sale at the low
est possible prices.
Come and examine stock and pledge ourselves
that we can furnish you with every thing as cheap as any
other establishment IN the CITY,
We also embrace this opporlnity, TO tender our most
heartfelt thanks to the citizens Of Dubuque and surround
ing country, for the alparonage which they stow
ed strangers. from the other side of the globe
by strict attention. low prices and good arcles, hope
GEiPCKE 4 SCHROEDER
OUR Stock OF groceries consists partly OF
10 bags of prime Rio Coffee.
10 " of Laguira and Java do.
10 hhds New Orleans Sugar.
30 bbls clarified do
go hbls crushed, and powdered, do.
159 chests assorted Teas.
10 bbls New Orleans Mo!asses.
20 Sugar House ::
)" Golden Syrup.
100 bags G.. A. Salt.
so " l.. b. do
80 bills kanawa do
80 do old Cine Cider Vinegar.
100 do rcctfed Whiskey
10 do Brandy.
5 do C,gnac.
Is do Mackerel
S do Shad, etc. etc.
We also keep full and splendid of queens
ware glassware, hard ware, cutlery boots and shoes
Woodenware, s'Ich pals, wash tubs, wash-boards,
bowls covered baskets, well buckets, 10 bush and peck
measures, knife trays mop handles arcans brooms and
brushes of every description.
GEI.PCKE& SCHROEDER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
N EW ST 0 R (,

Just opening, taeo doors ADORE the Bak.
r AIDES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES and BOTS, il
IL city aud country, respectfully invited TO call
examine my goods; consisting in part follows:
DRY IND STAPLE GOODS,
Such as French and American cloths and CASHMERE;
satinets white red and domestic fapneis; black and
brown mslins; Prints large and fine assortment; BATS
wadding, cotton yarn, drillings, stripes checks &C.
SILK y4NL DRESS GOODS,
Embracing silk goods of every DESCRIPTION and ladies'
dress goods of the latest styles and patterns, with nees
and trimmings suit the coors. Bonnets, good
ment, with ribbons, Innings, artfcials and plumes
with full assortment of white goods, such worked
collars, cemfzettes muslns, grapes, linen hankerchie
linens, &c.
GROCERIES.
a full and complete stock always on hand.
BOOTS and SHOES.
You will find in my stock genemens boots and brogans
Of every quality Ladies' misses and chiIdrens boots and
shoes ofevery style.
QUEENSWARE.
In tfisbranc confident shall please my customers
hate purchased MY goods in the eastern markets, and
intend to sell them low any no west of the
ans. J. T.. WEATHEkBV.
Dnbuqne, Sept "a. 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
CnOleAa iM Galveston.

The Galveston Civilian, of the 10Th, inst.
says:
Taylor White, known as the heaviest stock
grower in Texas, died at his residence, in Leb
crty county, some ten days since, with a dis
ease resembling cholera. Since then, his wifi
and three of his slaves have died with simila
symptoms. Mr.. White had just returned from
visit to this city, when he is supposed to hav
contracted the disease Of which he died.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
Farm for Sale.

1t60 ACRES of choice Land, 240 ii required
l w The above farm is situated in Dubuque Coun
~, three miles from Beuna Vista, and five miles from
opa.on the Mississippi River Ths land is half Pra
rie and half timber all best quality well water
cd; twenty Is under good fence and cultivation,
aud Is c0nvienty situated to good roads.
The above farm will be sold 4 bargain and on the
most accomm odating terms.
For particulars enquire Of the undersigned near the
premises, or in Dubuque Of Charles Rose.
THOMAS MCGUIRE.
March COtl, 1859. dvam
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
A FEW B4RRELs OLD BORBOUN
: L b A NJ + E L K Y

"A W DOSU
'l,HE UNDERSIGNED would inform the Travelling
Public, that the Splendid New Steam Ferry Boat,
u T. A Fl
has this day commenced her regular trips, to he made
every half hour the Mississippi at the Lower Fer
" at Dubuque.
w, win cross any number Of TIE ANS that will come,
LET THE WEATHER RE WHAT 1T MAY, AND WILL RUN AT
NiGHFs ifthere Is business To do.
Our charges reasonable as al any other Ferry on
the Upper Mississippi. Every thing that Caornians may
want by of fit can be had at the lowest prices in
Dubiue-the City being literally cramned with such
tices as CaliiornanS want.
n. b. Recolcct, that Tie STEAM is at the Lower
Ferry. oppatc the Ciy, and NOT at Eagle Point; and
thar high winds will not, at any time prevent the boat
from crossing as is often the with Horse Boats
March 3s:h '52-dwy.
r.. CRFnOIRE e. IN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
Supcr'dent Indian Affairs for Oregon.
J. A. HARRIS, Cleveland Ohio,

AMERICAN TROUBLE IN EGYPr-We fine
IN the AiIgemeine Z.itung, under date OF 2ls'
February, from Alexandra in Egypt, state
,nent that the American Consul, General Mac
auIy, had pulled down his account Of some de
lay of justice upon the part of the Director o
Foreign Affairs. The Munster Of war being
asked If the United States had any vessels .
war, replied that he believed they had, but tina
they would hardly venture SO tar as EgyPt.-N
Y Tribune.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
sT.L0UlS &ST PETERSPACKET

Aszssasra4S THE SPLENDID, fast running
s xkssss.aS = steamer LAMARTINE, Harlow
Master, will run as regular packet between
the above points, touching at all intermediate
landings, during the season.
The LAMARTINE has been thoroughly refted
and is how equal to any boat in the trade.
For freight or passage at Dubuque. apply on
board, or TO EMERSON & SHIELDS, Ag'ts
March 12-dtd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

VEro.-Gov. Farwell, OF Wisconsin, has We
'oed an act, which passed the General Assem-
bly,, by large majority, for the completion of
the Fox and Wisconsin River Improvement.
Upon receiving the Governors Message, with
his objections, the Senate Immediately vetoed
the Message, by constitutional majority.
The Governor don't seem to get along very
tremendously with his Legislative friends
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
To Mrs. Jane Kec:

V+O are hereby notified that there is now on file in
the office Of The Clerk of the District Court in and
for the county of Fay", IN the State of Iowa. petition
ot William S kee asking for divorce from the bands
of atrnonr for the that he cannetlive in peace
and happiness with You; and unless you APPEAR and
thereto before the second day of the next
term of said Court decree will be rendered against
YOU thereon. You also notified, that dispositions WI
he taken said at the office OF the Clerk OF SAL
Court on the ninth day April next, O'Clock,
WM. NcCLINTOCk, Airy tor Plt'f.
March 3lst, lS52-w4w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
TO THE pTRIJC.

SALE tor cash, prices the entire stock of goods
ard merchandise in the here tofore
pied by said Garlre. Country and City Merchants
and Others may find il their To examine this
stock before purchasing elsewhere 1t consists of the
rcty usually kept in the mercantile hon'es OF this city,
Come one! Come all :! Do not neglect YOUR own in
terests. BEN. NJ. SAMUELS,
Dubuque, Feb. III, lS52-tf Assignee.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
To Railroad Contractors,
eRSz
-ssaESy1

OFrIcE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RaItRoAD,1
New YORK, March Is, 1852.
S,EALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the Office of the Chief Engineer, in the
City Of Chicago, Illinois, for the Grading, Ma
sonrv, Bridging and Supersructire; OF either of
them, with or without. materials, on the follow
inc Divisions of the Illinois Central Railroad,
to wit:
First Division, from Cairo to Big Mud
DIV River 60 miles.
Second Division. from Big Muddy Riv-
or to Township No. north of the
base line of the Sd principal meridi-
an So miles.
SIKH Division, from Bloomington to
the Illinois River 60 miles.
Eighth Division, from Freeport to Du
buque o7 miles.
Ninth Division, from Chicago to Kan
kakee River 55 miles
Tenth Division, from Kankakee River
to Urbaha 70 miles
The proposals must be for the entire length
Of each Division, and will be received at the
office in Chicago, as follows:
For the Ninth and Tenth Divisions, until
April Is, 1859, at noon.
For the Sixth Division, until April %, 1852,
at noon.
For the Eighth Division, until April %, 1852
at noon.
For the FIRST and Second Divisions, until May
81 1852, at noon.
Prnfles, plans, and approximate estimates o!
quantities, will be ready for inspection, and
blank forms for proposals, and statements ofth
mode and terms of payment, Will be furnished
at the office over the New York and New Haven
Railroad Passenger Station, No. 33 Canal St.
New York City. and at the office Of the Chief
Engineer in Chicago, Illinois on and after
March %, 1852 The same so far as at Jones'
5oro, Union co; Illinois to the Sixth Division,
at Lasalle, Lasalle CO., Illinois, and to the
Eighth Division, at Freeport, Stephenson CO.,
Illinois.
Separate proposals will also be received at
Chicago, until the 9th of May, for furnishing
Ties, Plank, Bridge Timber and Piles, tor the
whole or any part of the road.
Specifications may be obtained on and after
the first of April, 1859, by application at the Of
fee of the Ccief Engineer, IN Chicago.
Satisfactory references will in all cases be re-
onired r. b. MASON,
Enginerr.in Chief illinois Central Railroad
dwtd.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
INSTRUCTIONS

The Western Democrat has column and I
hall, np,n the subject Of instruct'ng our Dele
gates to the Baltimore Convention. We discover
no G ,yent reasoning to sustain the editor
position. Under ordinary circumstances i
would make but little difference, whether .
delegation vas instructed or not Good men
could al for the people and reflect their sent
mcn,s, Is well without, as with instructions
But just at this time, when there are 81 many
distinguished men spoken of, and personal
feeling runs 90 high, il looks 10 US as though
every possible precaution should be taken to
avoid undue personal strife and bitterness.
We would be pleased to see Senator Douglas
taken up by the Convention, but yet we would
not favor it, If II would be the means of sowing
anv discord. Perhaps there is no fear that such
that this gen,eman's friends, or pretended
friends, have acted very indiscreetly in one in.
stance At least; and that however tenacious The.
friends of the various candidates nigh, be, the
fact Of their being instructed would no, be very
well calculated to counsel moderation.
The convention Of 1914 will not soon be for
gotten, for the elements of dscord which it
contained, and which produced the necessity
for extraordinary conventional usage. A rul.
was adopted in that Convention, os,ensibly de-
nying to the majority the right to rule, for the.
express purpose of evading fatal contingency
brought about by generally adopted system
OF instruction. There were a majority Of the
members of the Convention, in tructed to vote
for Martin Van Buren,, for President and vet
majority OF that same convention, were entirely
satisfied, that his nomination would not meet
the saaction Of a majority of the democrats OF
the country and that if nominated, he could mo-,
be elected. They therefore adopted the two
third rule-and this probably accounts for a
great deal of the democratic discord which we
have encountered in New York, PENNSYLVANIA
and other democratic States
Good and true men can do the democracy Of
The State, as good service in the convention
unrestricted, as instructed and it is more tb,n
possible in this instance that they can do the
democracy Of the country, much better ser.
vice.
We want to see harmony, this year, and if
sending delegates to Baltimore un,nstruc,ed
viii have the effect reproducing this result. we
say let them 60 withou, instructions.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
STATE OF IOWA.
10 John u. M. trGcksvell:

CIR-You are hereby notified, that this 25h day of
March, D. 1852, there is file the ofee of the
Clerk of the District Court of Jones county, loNa, at
Anamosa Petition of Andrew J. Reeves, cltming OF
you One Hundred and Seventy five Dollars and ninety
CENTS money due on two pronlissory Not executed
by you Adam $. Woods, or bearer, and that I'M
less you appear at Ananosa, and answer thereto on
Monday, the Both day of April 1892, and make defence
said claim, judgn will be rendered against you
thereon. ANDREW }. REEVES, Plaintiff.
BY J. MANN, his Airy
March 25fh. ls32 WlM
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
THE BEST REMEDY FOR CoLDs AND CouGus

THE BEST REMEDY FOR COLDS AND CoUGus
Thick boots and shoes.
Apply to NAPLES & Co, Emerson & Shields
D. J. OH al!nran, j. b Thomas, Lawther &
Co, G. w. Burton, Weatherby, Frank Good
rich, and last, but not least, R. G. NAPLES.
EY Those who desire to be restored to good
health can do no better than to call on Mason
Gillespie. or Allen.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
Dubuque. wv;
ACcJCNApI L w RR NTS
For Rent.

~ THE North Store under the NAPLES House, one
fmfn I'm ndfcd and thirteen feet in DEPTH Sheced and
s countcfed, with everything complete, is Off red fol
rent.
Also
A good Dwelling House. Enquire Of
PETER NAPLES & Co.
April 6, dwtf.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
NOTICE..

StTRAYED or stolen from the subscriber living on
- the middle fork of the Little MaquG kefa, Dubuque
county, in Sept. last, Stud Colt three years old this
Spring, larger for the ag2, dark bay, with black name
and tail, long ears small white Spot in the forehead
any person giving information of the at
the Mi uers' Express Office will be lbcray reward by
me. WALTER COOK. E
March Il WIN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
Fruit Trees.

90 F\RMERS, now IS your time to provide yonr
selves with Fruit Tres al low prices, and of the
&Esa choicest kind aud varicty-all are grated and
.s4r, have fine Roots and Trunks; and warranted To
produce the kind of Fruit ahiil d. Cal, at my Ware
House at the Landing and supply yourselves shall he
in constant CENT of Trees, Shrubs ard Plants, during
the season, and they can be put up slcrt Noire.
Anril @ dwy G. r. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
Seed Corn.

HAVE for Sale at my Ware House on the Landing 50
/ l, hels of Pennsyl vania Corn fer Seed. 1t is prime
article of the Small red Cob kind. Farmers call and
supply ourselves at fifty cents a Bu>he
- G.. r. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
For sale at II great sacrifice.
NEW GOODS
FOR THE FALL T RA D E,
AT O'HiIIORIiE'S

No il, Main street, Dubuque, Io'ra.
T HAVE just opened portion of my Fall Goods, COM
i prlsng 4 large assortment "f
DRY GOODS-
In all their varetics-surh Broad cloths, Cassmr
Sat.nctS Kentucky Jeans. Blue Hank FlannelS-red,
blue and white Drillingsbrawn and blue: Cation Elan
ncls-brown and blcaclied; Sheetngs ard Shirfings-
hickory stripes; Ticking; Table and Bed Linen; DenDs
Liuseys Aracas, Mcrnos, Delames, ChntzS, Ginghams
and Prints great variety, at pr 10 suit all tastes
and styles TO saiI the fancy
REaDYMADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.
One of the largest and best assortments IN
the City.
Those wanting clothing of any kind, from Dress coat
10 Fearnaught Cvercoat, would do well TO examine
my stock.
, ROOTS AND SHOES, for Men and Boys-A No.
article, and at very low prices.
LADIES' and Misses Booees, and High cut Pokas, in
great variety of st, les and quality.
HATS and CAPS.
A fine sortment. The Silk Plush "Cap' of the O
NAV he seen at OHALLOKANS ..
HnDS SUGAR, just received and for sale low by
II EMERSON & SHIELDS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
Fresh Garden Seeds.
GROWTH, 1851.

TIME Subscriber agent for E. Rsley, Of the mos,
i extensive seedsm n in the United States, has this
dav received his Spring suppy-over 5000 papers, and
offers wholesale and retail. at the sign of the
good Samaritan, Main ST. Dubuque iowa.
March 9-dwy. L. MASON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

MIR. Julien Crochet, OF Terrebonne parish,
La, was killed few days ago by falling from
hS wa uon