davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-10
EVANSVILLE La, SATURDAY JULY. 10, 1852
LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS
A. o. BUNYAN.
MERCHANT TAILOR, 40 MAIN STREET,

A. ID. BUNYANs
MERCHANT TAILOR, 40 MAIN STREET,
Opposite the Journal Office, Louisville, Kentucky
HAS just received his Spring and hummer stock ofrich
Goods-Broadcloths all colors and ofthe very
material and make Cassmeres, plain Doeskins Of the
finest fabrc Fancy Cassimeres in great varetyhe rich
of every variety and stye rich plain and figured Silks,
Linen, Vanca, Cashmere Marsaes and Satin Vestings.
Also white Silk Vestings ofsuperor quality and syle
weddings and parties.
He will make these goods to order in the best pos
sibe manner in style unequaed by other establish
ment in the West, and inferior to none in the East
Mr.. WARNER w. WELLS, tie distinguished Cutter pre-
sides over the cutting department.
Gentlemen visiting Louisville respectfully solicited
to call and examine goods which will be sold top for
Cash. superior stock of Gcntlemens Furnishing goods
always hand-Linen and Cotton Shirts silk linen cot
ton and woollen underwear; silk and gngham
Gloves in great variety and color Stocks Sca Cray
and silk and linen Eandkerchefs-a kinds of Hosiery,
&c., &c. All orders promptly attendedto. lap2O4m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-10

(tUN MOUNTINGS.-
VI 200 Rife Barrels;
200 lbs Brass Mornings;
doz German Silver Mountngs;
90 do Percussion Locks;
do Flint do;
20 do Double T-iggars
50 do Bullet Moulds, Wipers and Ribs;
Together with an assortment Of patent Breeches Tail
C~~k Main Snrinvu Ninnaps Rod uo.S- Shoos
Brass an German Silver &C.. for sale the the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-10
JEWELRY AND MOTIONS.

JEWELRY AND NOTIONS.
Y express direct from the manufacturers Clusterpns
ID Earrings, Finger rings, Lockets Fobchains, Keys
Pencils studs Belt slides Buckles and Pns which
will sell low any house i'm New York. at wholesale
or retail Also retail great variety of Port Monnairs
Purses Brushes Combs Gold Pens Needles, Steel beads
and Claps Accordeons Music-boxes, Chessmen, Dolls
Balls; &c. A. C. PUSHEE,
my1-3m Main street Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-10
LamascO Grocery Store.

ID II. RECHTIN has opened q Grocery and Dry Good
City which he intends TO keep well supplied with Fresh
Family Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockey, &c.
Families in his neghborhood would do well to give him
CALL they win find everything desired in his line Of bus
ness and prices reasonable He is determined deserve
patronage and thinks will gettfrom all those who once
try his store. (febl6-tc1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-10
NEW YORK CLOT HING STORE;
On WATER STREET, NEXT noRNBRooK & suRrrs GROCER

WATER STREET, NEXT noRNBRooK suRrIs' GROCERY
bet1ecn Main and Sycamore.
S. GUMBERTS, Wholesale ~xN
and Retail Clothing Manufactu- %@fAN
rer, has just received a large as 49,
~ sortment of Superior Black Cas- ~
simere and various coors; alsO assortment Of Satt
netts Casines and Tweeds; also, Black Silk and Satin
and other Vests and Vests of all kinds In
necon with his large stock of Clothing, he will keep
fine assortment of Hats and Caps Carpet Trunks;
also fine assortment of fine Linen Shirts and Cravats,
and various other articles.
He is prepared to sell Clothing, wholesale and retail
much cheaper than any house in this city, and solict
continuance of the patronage literally bestowed upon
him. Come and give ms call.
mhl6 S. GUMBERTS.
p. ST. take measures for Clothing nfany kind, and
make to order in the best style.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
Tn Cl.nn W0olcN and ShnHxIs

Pare and gr''e raw, mealy potatoes, and put
t. each pint of the potato pulp, a couple fqurris
IF cold water. Let it stand five hours, then
strain the water through sieve, and rub as
much of The potato pulp through as possible
let the strained water stand I, scttlc aaain-
when very clear, turn the water off fro.i the
tlrers carcu'ly. Put clean white cotton sheet
on perfectly clean table, lay on the shawl
which you wish to clean, and pin it down tight
Dip sponge, that has never been used, into
TIE potato water, and rub the shawl with it till
clean then rinse the shawl in clear water, with
tea cnp ofslit to a pail full of water. Spread
it on clean, level place, where it will dry
qn;ck---if hung up to dry, the col,rs are apt To
run, AMI make the shawl streaked. Fold il up
while damp, and let IT remain half an hour
then pu. 1t in niangler-it you have not one,
wrap it in clean White cloth, and put it under
weight, and let it remain till dry. Ii there are
ans grease spots on the shawl, they should be
extracted before the shawl is washed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
Melancholy and Fatal Railway Accident.

A frigltiul accident occurred to the Eastern
train on the Michigan Central Railroad on We'd
nesday, near Leoni, about 90 miles from De
front In turning a curve in the road, Loco
motive came suddenly upon the passenger tram
at full speed, smashing the last and inIuring
number of passengers, among whom We are
panied to learn is II. F. Church Esq, Agent
Of the Ogdensburgh Railroad, who was mortal
ly hurt
The following the names of the persons
injured, as far asceriained:
II +. Church, Ogdensburgh, martally woun-
ded. Since died
John Ashley, badly injured.
John Rice, Warren, Mass, badly injured
A man from Chicago, name unknown, rccov.
cry doubtful.
Thos. Bigelew, Englishman, seriously.
VIM Bigclow, do do
Geo. Stanford, Engineer of the engine fol-
lowing, was badly injured. Since died.
A number of others were slightly, but 1t Is
believed not dangerously wounded Chicago
Dem.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

TARTAR on THE TEErH.--A singular paper
was lately read before the French Academy of
Sciences from Nj. Mandl, entitled ..Mcroscop-
ic invs stiga'ions as to the nature Of the tartar
and mucous coverings of the tongue and teeth -
If we are to believe Mons Mandi's microscope
the human mouth is perfect cemetery, where
myrads of intnsoria FIND their ca,acombs -
Lenwenhctck had already told us that the hu-
man mouth was penpled with millions of infu
sorry animals, and that the mucous secretion OF
lis surface was their ocean; bu, it remained for
M Mand 10 di cover that the tartar which GOV.
crs the suriace of the teeth is formed Of the
mountains "f the dead of these Inhabitants of
this NJ Mandl knows not to what cause
to attribute the origin of these microscopic ami
mails, but, he hls ascertained, he says, tina, they
are most numerous in persons who live on spare
diet.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
ujfrkly Grprrss.
WEDNESDAY MorN,sG.,, .,,A,a :.
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
aw"ke no Muse Of the nine,
eac!: of whom was given share
The arts of man, to guard, refine,
And perfect make, beneath their clre
The nob!er theme Of which sing,
Within itself all these combines
Beneath its warm and fost 'r.ng wing,
More genial soil each art there finds.
Geat Liberty. How sweet vibra'cs
Thy name upon the irecmans ear,
What inward joy the heart dilates,
When thy brigh, form is lowering near.
When meath the waves of preston crush'd,
Our bark together feebly hung,
Twas Thou who DER our pathway rushed,
And lent to us a Washington
With trembling heart but steady hand,
The helm of sinking vessels graSp'd,
He safely steer d our battle band, aus.
Till the threatening danger pass d.
Then freed from waves, yet still in gloom,
We follow thee, as beckonng on
Then seemed the stars, the sky to 1ume,
Before the first faint streaks of dawn
Anu dazzling bright TO US thou shonc,
As first thou sto0dst rcveal'd in moin
With flsod Of light, around thee thrown,
To tell, that thou, for ns vert born
AS drops Of oil flung on the sea,
In circles quickly spread around,
So did that shout sent up for thee,
In Joy from shore to shore rcsound
While in wonder mute, the pnssirg breeze,
Upon its wide strctch'd bosom bore
The joyous shouts across the seas,
And flung th.m on TIE tyran.s shore.
q But then we fear d no more his frown,
Beneath thy warm, life giving beams,
Nor would have changed forrichest crown,
TIE starry flag, thai o 'er US stream d.
Then shine Bright Star, o er nations spread
The warm light of thy kindling ray,
Till eartl, can lift its bow d down head,
And own no tyrant masters sway.
HARRY
Dubnqnc, Apl %.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

NJ Sw'ssaclm, speaking of knssll,h says -
i!e be angel ar devil, saint or sinner the press
OF 'hs country has manufactured him into
l'rTihi' bor'; and If its conductors would lust
ot' Hungary, take all their papers for the last
SIX weeks along with them, make them up into
"anN ana IRE them Il, the Austrian soldier ,'hey
might easily Kill the whole army withou, an
ounce OF lead .------ -. -----
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
THE CITY COUNCIL.

An Alderman has requested us to publish the
leading objects OF business transacted in Coun-
crl last Monday evening. We comply with the
request matter of Information to ihe people,
but without pretending TO rive the facts as they
occur on the Journal of the Board
lst 1t appears tla, Committee had been
appointed at a previous meeting to sHperintend
the planting of trees on the Public Square
They reported progress and were continued.
I'd. A Committee appointed at a previous
meeting to investigate the state IF the financial
records in The Recorder office, rep ,rtad thai
they could find nothing of isact,ry char
acer, in rel,ton to the fiscal aFiirs If last year
! There was not single acco mt b ok in the Of
| fee, and he Recorder was instructed to provide
b oks for that purpose
| Sd A report was made on the state Of the
streets, and the whole hoard agreed t. visit sew.
eral localities the next day
4th A report was made on the City grade,
and Committee was appointed to receive pro
posals from Engineers
9th. q. Blockllnger, complained that two
conflicting surveys were made oi, High street,
by one of which his property would be IN; ure0,
and desired relief.
III. The Superintendent of the Drcdyc Boat
applied for money, aud he was allowed $500
although nothing was due hiin.
1ih A par.nan" feace vas ordered to he
placed around the Market House, and Alderman
Nc Henry and NAPLES, were appointed Com
nit'ee 10 receive proposals.
sth The Assess applied for instructions
whether to assess Merchants according to capi-
tai invested, or according TO amount of business
d he. lawyers disagree on the lam.ulge of
| the new code on this subject.
These are all questions Of some importance
to the city, and the Board will meet them
with energy, 50 far as We can jpd,e.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

" The Nomine., and ST. Paul were in such
a BIG hurry on Monday evening, that they
couldn't take on half the freight that was wait
ing for them at the wharf, tho they seemed
anxious for a fep surplus passengers
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

FAREWELL CALIFoRNIANS:
Farewell old friends il We VIII 90
To where the silvery waters flow
On cleaning gold
We feel md know It's hard to part,
With friends dear both TO soul and heart
BY ties untold
Farewell old friends, to memory true,
We wish you health TO travel through
The desert plains.
May pleasure hourly OH ye tend,
May plenty prove faithful friend
Where wildness reigns
May hope s gay sun shine ever bright,
And Eli each breast with fond delight ,yr
OF sweet success.
And when ye gain the ssGoiden Land''
Oh may you gain the Golden Sand
Old are to bless.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

DEMocRArIc NoulSArIoss The following
is the Safe ticket selected by the Con
ventlon, which met at Springfield OH Mon
day.
For G0rern0r-Jorl \. Matteson.
Lieut.. Gorcrpor-G Gustavus 7. Koerncr.
Secretary IF &ote-Alrx Sterne.
IrcHSmrer-John Moore.
.3adtt0r-Thpmas Ii. Campbell.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For the State at iarge.
Il. J. Hamilton, Of Cook;
ID. l.. Gregg, of Sangamon;
J. A. McClernand, of Gallatin;
&. A. Warren, of Adams.
And Douglas delegation Of course, to the
Baltimore Convention.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

BAKED ii.M.-Mo~t persons boil hams =
They are much better baked Soak for an hour
in clean water, and wipe dry and then spread
it all over with thin flour batter, and lay in
deep dish with sticks under to keep il up out Of
the gravy When fully done, take off the skin
aud batter crus'ed upon the flesh side, and set
,.,-a, c,5I -.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

"LIrE PRrsERvERs. Nothing which the
ingenuity may be able to cortrive, would per.
hans, to a greater extent stay the heavy hand ri
af1lction, grief, poverty, and misery in all lis
,forms-to say nothing of the loss of life, watcry
raves &c.-than a perfect article of this kind
The ever busy, inventive Mid of man may per-
haps improve upon ercryh,ng else below the
sun, but IN Life praservers' no imprnrsm"n
car by any possibiHty ever be made, until the
works Of man shall he more perfect than those
Of God for MADE WOMAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

kossu'h and suite left NJ bile on Saiurd ~ 81
inst, f;'r Montg ,meny. The Jickson (Miss.)
paper says that while KoSsu'h was there on a
visit to Gov Foote, a distinguish cit zen o'a
adjnin;ng county made an affidavit against him,
charging him with violation IF the neutrality
act ISIS, and praying for his arrest. The
application was refused.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

THE old lady that used to dry her clothes on
the equnnctal line, has gone to Greenland to
get the north p lie to draw cistern water with
THE great case of the division of the Mc,ho-
dist Church property, commenced in ~ York,
on the 9th.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

Speech ofsrr. Dodge, ofIowa, in the Senate.
March 3 and 4, 1859
Mr.. Dodge, of Iowa | charge that on tie
2'.d of June, ls36, Joseph r. Underwood, them
member, OF the House nf Representatives. in
the other wing of the Capitol, voted to DENY the
right OF preference to ten thousand people in
the State of Iowa, in the purchase Of their
homes. charge that on the lst day of June
1910, be gave another vote denying the right of
preference in the purchase Of their homes to the
early settlers-to those pioneers who had braved
the Indian to,nahawk and penetrated the forests,
followed by their wives and little children, and
who were surrounded and cnvironed with all
the poverty and difficulties which attend the
settlement of new countries this, too, at
time when bidding upon them at the sales was
looked for, and when, by petition and the voice
OF their lew representatives,, they were implor-
irg you to protect them from the loss of their
all-thclr homes. The senator will, | trust,
say If am in error. Unfriendly as the senator
has shown himself, land deeply regret that il
seems to be the general feeling Of his State,)
odious as Is his present proposition, and certain
as it is to kill bill if adopted, it nevertheless
almost has Kentucky precedent, in PROPOSE.
ton brought forward by one Of the members
from that State, colleague ofihe senator, Mr.
G. Aian.l in 1887, .a f8
Mr. G. A Han subniitted the following preanl-
bic and resolution gE
s'Whercas Congress las heretofore made
donations of the public lands for the purposes
OF internal improvement and educntion--
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

DEMAND OF France on BELsUM-The field
ef Waterloo, wher" the power of N'poleon re-
ceived it's final blow is surninuntcd with fir
ure ot lion, aud other monnncntal devices
placed there by Engand, t. show the triumph
IN winch she bore 50 cnnspcu part. Lou
is Napoleon, il appears. has iusfruc ed HE Duke
o' Bissauo, the new Frencl envoy to the Court
OF Belgium, To insist upon the removal OF the
monumental, pile. and the demolition OF the
mound on which it rcs:s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

There is town in Ohio where the people
have lived so long on pork that they begin to
contract some of its habits. Whenever neigh
Dor dies, they lay him out they would hog,
with a corn cob in his mouth
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

ryDEcIDEDLY SENSIBLE AND NO MIsTAKF
The PHILADELPHIA Conference of the NJ T.
Church, before adjounng, laid the resolution
in favor of the Maine L'quor Law, on the tn
BILE; on the groundihat 1t was lmp"l'ic for tha
body to commit itself to that or any other pollti
nj n ,IIra
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

.Geniemen of the jury, said a western law
YER 81 don't mean to insinuate that this man
is Il covetous person, but | will bet FIVE to enc
that if you should bait steel trap with new
three cent piece and place it within six inch
of his mouth you would catch his soul
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

WHEN DocToRs DISAGREE, WHO SHALL De-
cIpE.-A late number OF the Galena .4drcr
tiscr, speaking of Gen. Scott in conncxon
with the Presidency, says: I" 1, is not inproba-
BILE that he may be candidate for tina! high Of.
fee, &c whilst g Brownlow, the "Rev" and
eccentric editor of the Knoxville Tennessee
Whig, says, rather strongly, that he is an hum
Bile member of the party, and will support, in good
faith, either Fillmore or Webster, 1t will never
support Scott, directly or indirectly, though he
may receive endorsement Of all the whg con
ven'ions between he'll and heaven, and between
this and November next
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

le~ AT the recent Wing Convention, in Mis-
souri,. a very spirited debate arose on the intro.
duc,ion of a resolution recommending Hon. Ed
ward Bates in place of Hon. J. J. Crittenden
on the Wing ticket, for the Vice Presidency
in the coming campaign. The speeches of the
angry, but Mr.. G. was finally voted down Il
was contendcd that Mr. Ba;es was not Free
Soiler. Wonder achca he changed his notion
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

The communication of To-day from our
Washington correspondent, L., is rcpete with
grave interest to our readers, touching the con-
duion Of the "Iowa Land Bill, in the House.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
"HEAD HIM OR DIE" Iporr.

We have of late observed upon the faces of
several strangers who now throng our streets
peculiar oppression, and in their gait and de-
meanor a certain pecuiiar ar, denoting unmis-
takably that they are assumed and worn "by
authority"
Wonder If they are not in hot pursuit
Of one Of the P P P P's, or in other words
one Of those poor, pitful pusillanimous, pups
VINO has sloped for california from Galena pre-
rions to settling for the .4drertiser or Jefcrso
nian, Head him yes, Head him or die
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

ASorHER STEAMBOAT Dissertations OF
THE RoET. RoGEHs.-At late hour on We'd
ncsday night last, as the steamboat Robert Rog
ersawas decending the Cumberland river, and
when H. arly opposite Dover Landing, "a point
ninety-fve miles above Smihland) she was run
into by the Republic, and almost immediately
sunk in nearly twenty feet water. The COLI
sion occurred at dark hour, and when, it is
said, the Republic had no regular pilot on board.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

The colossal statue of De Witt Clinton, in
bronze, cast the foundry of Messrs. Ames.
Springfield, is nearly completed. The figure
is fifteen feet in hight, and will stand on ped
estal twenty five feet high. II is intended to
be erected at Greenwood Cemetery ------. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

~ Cass stock seems TO be about par, and
Douglas stocl, on the decline What ii blessing
it is to have warm friends like those of the
Demnc rai ic ReYieM. .------------
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
DIR. G: w: SCOTT.

CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
0FFICEand residence of Sixth and Iowa streets.
(XTISHING to avail himself ofevery that may aid
w in restoring all arrangements Of the human organi-
,aon, he has recently of DIR c. b. Barres
Electro Gavanoneers, wlchis admirably adapted 10 tile
treatment of many forms ofdiseass, to which many, who
are being daily treated, can attest.
Dubuque. Iowa. Feb. 6, Ia49 93-1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

The New CoDE.-There appears to be
harping against the Code from all parts of the
5 ate. 1t has its good and bad qualities Il
might be much. better or a good deal worse.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

t-y The rives at this point is at IFS highest
and stlA rising, says ali exchange. The river
at s'ihs point must be rather .fsdy or our ex-.
change don't care which.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
PUBLISHERS 4 PRopRIEroRs.
NUMBER 81.

Tux BAPTIST coLLEGf LocArBD-TEe
Convention held at Iowa City, las, week, for
the location ofihe Baptist College, have located
the same at Burlington.
The Burlington,ans, while they are on the
alcr tn secure commercial supremacy, are not
rem IS III their ef,rts to give literary character
TO their young city. We have not doubt that
our highly public spirited n"ighbors, will, as far
as depends on them, make the College what it
ought to be, an ornament TO Iowa and the West
WITH us, Wapello was FIRST, Darlington next
We could not get our first clIoce--we did our
second Not fully satisfied, yet near il as could
be expected.
10 those wh" So nohly profi,red aid in the
effort made TO get the College here, we have
only to say Don't get disirartrnrd yet. A re-
spectacle educational institution can vet be-
gotten up, and hope before the interest
wholly dies away, the proper steps may be Ia
ken 10 secure the sime. - LUaisa rogn!y Times
~ ha al l.o,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

TT The following is the reply of the Jeffer-
sonian TO an enquirery from the Advertiser as
to the delay of the former IN i,ois'ing to its mast
head the Nom nces of tie late Illinois Conven.
ton =
REASON WuY-We have boen asked w,,v
we have not, before this, put at the head of onr
columns, the names of the Democratic nominees.
1t has not escaped the recollection of our read
ers that the Telegraph is not always correct,
and we have now in our minds, a memorable
instance of an error that caused certain print
to commit "A bunder that is yet made the occa-
sion Of many joke. The name Mattpson
might have been written Patteson, as easily
as HUI was written Wall. Did the Adrcrtiscr
ever hear Of the case we refer to-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
S. GOODRIDGE.
.4TTOR.NE Y .7ND COUNSELLOR Ut LIP.

S. G GOOD RIDGE.
.7TTOR.NE AND COUNSELLOR 1T Law,
GENERAL LAND AGENT.
HAS on hand and is constantly receiving Land Var
for 49, 80 and l60 acres for sale for or oca
ted time. Warrantee Deadsfom the soldier will be
given upon tho issue of the Patent.
REFERS
Gov STEPHEN HEMrsrEAp, Dubuque, Iowa.
Hon. }. J. DYER s s.
PWAPLEs & TO H
Col WAKEFIELD. Lansing, Allamakec county
CHARLES w HoBBs, ESQ., Delhi, Delaware county.
DR ANDRos, Clayton county
Hon SrEPHEN WHIcHER, suscatine
SAM HUI. Fayette county
MANx, Esq Anamosa, Jones county
JP Cook, Esq, Dav nport.
OrFIcE few doors above tn City HOTEL Doye's
Store Jan20-dw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
REMOVAL.

IOHN d. JENNINGS, Attorney at Law and agent for
q the United States Life Insurance Annuity and Trust
Company s. +. Corner of Third Chestnut street, Pa.
Once in the Express Building Main Street, Dubuque
DORK, BEEF, and LARD-A Good article, and for
sale by the barrel pound, at my Warehouse on
the landing. Also choice lot of Daco Hams Sides,
hOuldcrs, and warranted coed by c. F. MES"
CABINETS AND JEANS-75 pieces Satnetts and
- Jeans for saleby EMERSON & SHIELDS.