davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
OUR NEIGABOR OF THE TRIBUNE.


Our neighbor of the Tribune has again be
come "fired with Indignation He complains
bitterly, because made few remarks about
the speech Of Mr.. DEMO, at the Scott Club on
mcnts upon that speech but when man gets
up in a public assembly and disregarding all
claims to truth, justice and d"cen~y, by scandal
lzng man ike Gen Pierce, with the charge.
men should speak out, and speak plainly Of such
conduct. Does this man Denio, imagine he IS
among set of barbarians that he make
such declarations with iIapGnay. Few men
would have the hardih,oG to proclaim in an in
tclligent public assembly that Gen. Pierce is a
man Of so small soul, that were it hundred
times as la, gr, 1t could be po,sed upon the point
Of the finest cambric needle. And vet this whig
orator from Galcna did it, and we are abused by
our waspish reiglrbor Of the Tribune, because
| we rebuked him for it.
| Let Mr. DEMO talk sense and be Just, and
none will complain of him.
! The editor Of the Tribune tries to make a
proposition of some kind, in which he says some
thing about fifty dollars, but for our life we can
not undesfandit II he will put 1t in an intel
lg,ble form, we Will undertake to say, he shall
be accommodated and II Mr..D is as reckless
in his statements, as he was on Saturday night
re undertake to say he will get badly used up
~ despatch reached town Yesterday an
Inouncing that The contractors on The Western
division of the Central Rail Road, would bTeal
j ground opposite Dubuque to-day.
i r-This is most acceptable intelligence.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
A Catach.sxN for OUR Adopted
Citizens.

Who pissed a law in 1898 extending the
period OF Naturalization from Jice to fourteen
pears?
Answgr-The ederal Wings.
What party abandoned their own ticket in
The city Of New York, and went in and elected
the Native American candidate tor Mayor Jam
es Harper. who was in favor of requiring res
dence Of twen,y one years before natural cation,
IN ,he spring of is44a
Ans.-The Federal Wings
What party abandoned their own Congress
onal ticket in the fill Of IS44, and went in and
elected thrss .fatiVe .4mcrican members OF Con
gress in the CITY of New York?
Ans.-The Federal Wings.
What party did the same thing in the city OF
Philadelphia
Ans The Federal Wings.
Who was lln Native American candidate for
President in 1914
Winfield Scott.
Who is in favor of a total repeal Of the Natur
al;za,;on laws-so that no foreigner can be per-
mtted to vote ,
Winfield Scott.
Who got sGred with indign,'ien at the con
duct of foreigners IN New York?
Winfield Scott.
Who drew up an "appea1,' designed to rally
a Native American party?
Ans-Wntield Scott.
Who thinks that we are liberal enough ii we
aIovihe children efforeigners who are born her,
to vote, without allowing their fathers 10 come
| and help govern US
Ans -Wnlied Scott.
Who approved of The Philadelphia movement
rs he termed it, by the Native Americans,
| part Of which movement consisted in burning
| the churches of naturalizcd citizens
! Ans.-Wnficld Scott.
| Who got ont a campaign carica'ure represen
ting some lrishmen hnccling t, Gen. Scott il
the city of New York;
Ans-Federal Wings.
| Who were in favor of allowing negroes t.
vote in Rode Island, but were against giving thu
slne privilrg to fureigners'
| Ans.-The Federal party.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

ScoTTIy kENrUCKY.-Gen. Scptt attcnGed
the Fair of the Bourbon County Agricultural
Society, on the 2ath ult., whore he made a
brief speech He received with great de-
mons,raions Of enthusiasm .-Galena Gazette
After Gen. Scotts speech at Cleveland, Col
umbus, and various other places on his route TO
Kentucky and his attendance and speech at the
Bourbon county Agricultural FAR, itcannot be
den cd that his tour is emphatically an elec
tioEesring cue.
In view Of THIS fact, mhat shall say of a
man, aspiring to the high dignity Of Presiten,
Of this Republic, who will let himself down to
run the poll, ell race course for votes What
ought the people, who hase been taught TO re-
gard the Presidency as too sacred trust, to be
hawked about upon the stump, to say and do
in this esse' They ough tito execrate the man
who will lend h,nsef to such work and we
| have no doubt they will rebuke him in Novrm
ber Heretofore VIC have spoken of Gene ral
| Scott in complimentary terms, but when we be-
hold him travelling the country over, exhibiting
bis scars and begging f.r votes, onr respect for
him ceases as it should far any man, who will
| prostitute the trus, conGicd 10 him ,n such :
purpose
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
North Carolina Legislature.

BALTIMORE, Oct :.
Th" Legislature of North Carolina met in
extra session at Raleigh, on ,h. 9Th inst
In 'he iiousr Mr.. 3,x'er, Whig, was chosen
Speaker over Dnbbn, Democrat, by majority
of Q votes.
In the Senate, Mr. Edwards (pnliics not
stated but supposed 10 be Demccrat,) was
elected Speaker by majority Of three votes.
The contested seat in Camden and Currfuck
Counties, which will dreide the polite cam
plexion Of the body. was taken up bI,Rpt dr.
puscd Of Gaiead Gazette.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
FLORIDA ELECTION.
WAsuISGroS, Oct :

WAsuINGroS, Oct :.
The Florida State election came off on the
4th inst The returns from Santa Rosa eosntv
rivr majority fer Ward, Wing, for Governor
over Kroome, Democrat.
Same county gives anrity for Wing mem-
bers of Senate and House Of Repres sep ati9rs
and majority for Edward G. Cabeli, Whig fol
Congress- over Augustus T.. Mudwell. Cam
bria coun:y shows Democratic minority fol
Governor and member Legislature Galcnd
Gazette. a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

cpal and interest, and an order is drawn for tee
" hole amount on the Treasurer, nm paying the
order the Treasurer rsmark-d to Mr.. Fafley that
the % per cent interest ought 70 cease on the
$6i0 tor which his paper was III The Treasary
during the time which It was there to this lie
would not consent and the whole amount was
p,id over, the subject was br'usht TO the notice
If one or two aldermen, but no action was ia.
k n mp IN IT,; IL was gain brought formally be-
F,re the whole board and yet no action Rns bcen
t,knn OH il. wish here to note that this trarls-
action occurred Preyious to any kn,wledge Of
til. c.,tirse pursurd in relation TO the manage
| ment Of the City bonds. And mention this
ii N has called nc out upon the subject The
Moral lies here; the moment }. r. Farley
oc"al.es indebted to the City Of Dubuque in the
SUN Of $Gl0, that moment should he cease l."
| receive interest On just that amount: it is plain
case and any b,!sineSs man Of the smallest ca
p,ciy wi, underst,nd it.
As well N ght any other citizen who paid his
tnx"s previous to certain date come and de-
mand twenty per cent interest as that J. r Far
ley should claim interest on IN 'a-y for which
he was indebted to the City, as has been shewn.
l~ 1t is high time the People should wake up
, and watch their interest and where their money
| is going to.
As far as am concerned, whilst acting as
their servant. they shall b- kept posted up.
When leisure permits, Ramifcations growing
out Of this snbject vii! be attended to.
Very Respectfully,
Your Humble but devoted Servant,
BJ OHALLORAN
Treasurer Of the City Of Dubuque
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

~ We met gcGtleman on "Wednesday eve
ming who travelled in company with Judge
Douglas on that day, from Davenport to haqno
keta He was bound for Galena and was en-
deavoring to reach there by O'Clock r NJ
City on the 18th inst, the time appointed tol
him to sneak ,seYe
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

Hon Rabt T. Brecknnrid re, Jr, has been
nominated by the D,'lnocra's of the Louisville.
Ky District for Congress
A publishing hons,.of Boston have in press
.'hr, e octave voiAmrs of .si.e-t1rrs 10 Washing
ton, will. notes by jared Sparks---a selection
from ih portion of the un dl,ed rev ,lutionary
cnrrCspondence.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

The Democrats of Lu:rrn- County, Penn
held large mass meeting on Saturday last -
John Van Buren, aud Mr. Dickinson were the
principal speakers.
strakosch the celebrated Pianist, drew the
capi'al prize of the Maryland State Lottery, on
the 4th inst The ntint was S24.94o,S0
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

HE,yY DANAGEs-Din ice, the clown,
has b en- mnlcted IN damages to the iu7e ot
$4,000, 70. all assault aeomPositor in Dalti
more printing al flee, some two years ago.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

NoRru CARoLlNA.-I'he Washington Union
publishes a communication from Raleigh cor
respondent, who that paper says is responsible tor
off ring t. bet one thousand dollars that Perce
and King will get the ten electoral votes OF
North Carolina. The bet has not yet been
ak
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

-. The Postmaster General has appointed
r. fayerweati'er of Burlington, iowa, Special
gent, to attend exc.usi vely to the traRsporta'
ton Of the mail, bet vcen the Atlantic cities and
the city pf St. Louis.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

LOOK OUT FOR CoUNTERFEITERs. Ii -ge
put in circulation, on the Springfield, COMO,
Bank. The issue is so recent that they are moi
noticed in the latest Heteetors.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

~ The New York Day Book {whig) thus
notices Gen Scrtt's speech at Cleveland, as
published in the Scott organs
We venture to say that no country Justice
can be reared up WIN conid not cake more
respectable speech. Hesays teis travelling for
the purpose OF selecting site for government
hospital From pres mt indications, he ought
TO be the candidate for admission.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

AfEIv,Ls The Steamers Wisconsin and
Back Hawk arrived in port yesterday. After
discllarging freight the Wisconsin left for St.
| .ouis and the Black Hawk for ST. Paul.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
GALENA, Oct 18th 1852.

SIR:
deeply regret my inability to comply with
my engagement to visit Dubuque. was ac-
cidentaiy left by the Steam Boat at Quincy one
day, and Afterwards detained two davs at th"
Rapids waiting for Boat. | only arrived al
Davenport OH Monday morning, which rendered
it impossible for me to reach your place in time
TO comply with my promise.
| sincerely regret the disappointment anc
must ask you 10 make my apology and the ex-
plana.lon to my friends.
remain very truly you friend
S A. DOUGLAS.
MISSES GEo. McIIESEY.
HARpIE and others,
DubuGne.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
Mechanics Union Association

In an other column will be found an adve rtise
nent Of this association. The association is
for Mutual protection.
Those who attach themselves to il, receive
when sick, as benefits, al amount per week
equal to the amount they pay per annum into
the association. For instance, If member pays
two dollars per annum into the association. he
receives when sick or disabled, two dollars per
week benefits.
1t will be seen by refer ng to the advertise
ment that branch Of this cia'ion, or agency,
has been cstablisled d in DubuIuc.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
Rare Caance for n Prize.

At Globe Hall this evening will be presen-
ted Dr. Chambers splendid panofsma exhibit n
II California. with chance TO those who pur-
chase ticket of drcwing one of forty valuable
prizes cons, sing Of gold and silver watches
chans, bracelets ear rings, pms, hnger rings,
&c g. Tickets fifty cents.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

Iv Ssup bowls have taken a rise lately -
But like the Cay medals of 1S44 they will take
a fall after November.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

Geo y Birry, of the Baltimore Con ference
of tne NJ E Church, has been appointed
missionary TO Oregon
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

tYs There is said to be Bible in the hands
Of Archbishop P9rceli, OF Cincinnati. which
was printed in the year 147o-thi,tcen years
before the discovery of America.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS

Hon Geo H. Williams, democratic candi-
date for Presidential Elector, has requested us
to give notice that he will address the citizens
Of Dubuque on Saturday the 10Th inst. at
O'Clock p NJ.
Maquoketa on Monday the 18th inst at 2
o'clock P. M.
De Witt on Tuesday the 10Th inst. at o'clock
p A.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

RIvEn-The river is raising gradually and
we are anxiously locking Tor a still further
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

The survey Of the railroad from Vinceanes to
Terre iiau.e has been commenced.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
WAsH,xeroN. Oct, 9Th
The City of Railroads,

Chicago is becoming nnphstcally the citv &c
Railroads. In very short time she will By Isse'
radating point Of no less then Twelve great rail
road n reugi,farrs, s,placing her in direct sommn-
ncation with all the principal cities Of the a.
antic states, with the leading cities Of Canada.
with the Gulf Of Mexico on the south, with
Lake Superior and St. Paul on the north, and
with all that vast scope Of country. 70 the west,
which is now attracting the attention os scs,'
~ssld, and is the great reservoir into which
annually tall the huge waves of im,n
ti"n from Europe and from the old sla,es
Union -Ea,eago Dem. Prsss.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
That "NiclA HrOKuc.'

The Cortland Democrat, remarks he Albany
qrgus, recalls the following resolution, adopted
by the Wing Convention Of Albany County, in
1895, and published in the Ercning Journal:
Resolred, That the county Of Albany is deci-
dedly whig county. and would so manifest
itself at the annual elections if the NATIVE
INHABITANTS were not overpowered by th.
HORDES OF FOREIGNERS, who, brought
up as slaves in their own c'antry, OW
NOT THE FEELINGS AND DUTIES OF
FREEMEN in this.
This resolution dates back to about the time
when Gen. Scott first imbbed Native American
notions. which ripened, during the succeeding
twelve years, INTO that "fery Indignation
against foreigners, for which he became notor..
Gus among the whig politicians through all that
period.
Such avowals were fashionable at that day
among whg poltieians-and General Scott uS.
tered only the prevalent wing sentiment when
he declared for himself -
awe think we are LIBERAL ENOUGH,
when in providing for America, we leave thu
door Of admission open to the CHlt.DRET
OF FOREIGNERS, now abroad who may
hereafter be born here, WITHOUT ALLOW
ING THEIR FATHERS TO CONE AND
HELP TO GOVERN US! WE WHO a.
LONE HAVE THE RIGHT TO THINK
ON THE SU beet, claim that we can best
govern ourselves and the bet er aach govern,
ment in the meantime, 50 much the better I
the foreigners who may hereafter come among
us, and for their American.born chidreg."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

The last MS rable le of the Nhig press
against Cen Pierce has jHsily excited general
indignation among the Democracy, as well as
commenting upon the "card table lie, recently
go, up to injure our candidate, the New Jersey
Eagle takes occasion TO give statement rea
tive to Gen Sc tt. which was received from
cen.lerfe of the highest responsibility, and
says.
We wish il distinctly und rstood, that the
circumstance are about to relate, should
ne YER have appeared liz our columns, had ne'
that portion of the whig press which calls fsel
respectabfc, have circulated the story Of Capt
McLene-We give it as "Roland for an ..
liver"
It said that in the session of 1899, or 40
at card party in Washington. in the presence
of Hon Henry g. Wise, Of Va, and sevrra.,
other gentlemen, The Hon Henry Clay, then a
member Of the u. 5 Senate slapped the face
nf Gen Scott, which insult was meekly borne
bv the hero Of ten battles, and mt resented in
any manner whatever We have been told
that he language accompanied he blow, which
made II the more aggravatng.
In publishing this statement we do it not for
The purpose of proving Gen. Scott a coward, or
as xhbting a want Of gallantry, for crcum
stances may hsve justified him in not resentlng
H.. insult, but we do it to show that even IT
Capt. Me Lanes tale about ierce and Magrnd-
rr were true, which is not the case, that Gen.
Pierce is at least as brave a man Gen. Scott,
and as quick to resent an insult and punish the
offesGer.
We sincerely regret that the mode of condnc-
ting the campaign has taken such a turn. II is
undignfied and unbecoming the people of our
glorou Republic but the course pursued by
the Democracy has been forced upon them by
the press and leaders Of the opposition. They
have been compelled while disproving the
charges against their nominee. OF drunkenness.
cowardice bgotry abolilonsm to "carry tn
war n'olAfrica,' by showing up the inperfec
tions of the whg candidate for the Presiden-
cy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
REPORT on TIE G.3RDTER CLAIM.
SECRETARY CORWIN ACQUITTED.
NEW ORLEAys. Get. 7th!

Nxw ORlEAss, Get. 7tht
The insult offered to the Crescent City on
arriving off Havana has produced much exeitr-
ment in this City. Public meetings have
been called for this evening to express ndigna-
ton at this high handed outrage on the rights Of
American citizens,
WAsniScros, Oct, 9Th.
The Congressional committee have made
their report on the Gardner case. S crrtary
CorwiR is fully exhonerated of all blame The re-
pert shows that Mr.. Corwin sold his entere st in
the claim and had NO connection with the case
after entering the cabinet Not the slightest tv-
iGence was adhuced that Mr. G.. had acted fraud.
ulently but the committee pr"noaaced Gard-
ner's claim as fraudulent.
Tho P. Nj has awarded the contract for sup
plying the Post O.hce with Stamps and envel-
ops, to George Nesbit Of N. Y.
The n Y. Trioune says it is understood that
the Rev Rufus w Griswold, D. d. of that
city, has become associated with Mr. James
Gordon Bennett, - are of the editors OF the
Herald.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

Gen. Tarlton il to su, rintend the improvc-
lnent on the Western rivers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
Letter from Senator Douglas

The following letter from Senator Douglas,
will fully explain why he was not here to fill his
appointment on the l lth inst.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20


LyF In response to an article which appeared
in our paper few days since, entitled SHOW
the German Paper Takes, find the follow
ing scrap from the pen Of Platt Smith Esq, IN
the last Tribune.
The above is from the Miners Express Of
Monday. Every body knows what the Miners
Express is and how strangely facts are some
times perverted in it's columns. In answer t"
the above, we would merely state, First, that Mr.
Cook never wrote to Dubuque on the subject
at ALL Secondly, that there has never been
but Gve copies OF The ':Zeitung" sent to Daven-
port, and that they have never been returt ed
It is true that paper has vastly increased It's
subscription list since we took the editorial de-
partme nj IN charge, but it has not been by such
means as the Express so falsely asserts =
Here are two directly opposite staten ents,
md we are entirely willing that the public
should saw ,ohteh IS the lie.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
NM. LAW1iiER y CO.,

EIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
At the old stand, .Naia street, Dubuque
AM prepared 10 furnish country merchants and
/ ,ba nu4,lic generally with goods reasonable
terms as any house IN this city.
we are constantly receiving direct from tho menufac
urers everv article # merchandise usually kept need
ed in thus country, which will be sold at yer. sna
advance on cost on exchanged for country produce.
The highest market price will at all times be paid fo
the products of the countiy IN cash
Dubuque, May Z, 1881. II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
PLATT SMITH.
Dnhnanc, Oct. 18th, 1852.


We are not disposed to accuse Mr.. Smith OF
telling "lie, although we can produce man,
whose veracity would suffer little in comparison
with his, who gave us the information upon
which our article was based This gentleman
was at Davenport few days since, and we pre-
sumo can explain how he became possessed Of
the information.
AS to Plat Smith s'ur upon the Express, il
amounts TO Little, or nothing. The public gives
him credit for some knowledge of eleneutar,
works Of law; but beyond this, his opinion il
worth as little as any mans in town. The state
mrnt we made, was from as truthful man as
this City affords and until we see him and learn
the grounds upon which he based his statement,
we shall reserve our opinion as to the truth OF
Mr. Platt Smith statement.
We are we'll assured of one thing, that there
has been a strong effort with wings of thi
CITY to tamper with disaffected German demo
Gratis, and we advise these petu!ant wings to bt
a little guarded, or there may be some exposure
made, which will ot set very easily upon their
shoulders.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

PUBLIC MEETINGS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

There are tsp m n in CinciSS. :, 9 'fse -''i
reared in the west, who are firm hSrs I,.,,sa !.
Mahommedan faith, snd in the elsc,il
Scott to the Psesidcney.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

B1 The New Hampshire PatrioiisN ;,
that Mr. Webster lately gave ady,ces
whig Of that State, substaHiials,,
.sThcre is no wh,g party ief'
entirely, If you wish ~ +" IT, ~, hst-a.
must be Democrat" = .,s.ss - =. ,,,..,..x
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

THO. WAIVERS, Jso BAupwIS, cHAs.WATErs.
WATER l. WIDEN d 90.
COMMISSION IND FORW4RDLNG q MERCHANTS
lo2 Poy ydrass ST. New Orleans.
Aur l6 DIV . months.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

SIaSs Iy KEYrUcLY-The Gree Press, a
Shclbyville, XIV. has ia ken down its old sign
and h ung at a new cne, with this inscripl-
on
"S,,rnc Of those who look at the head Of GU
columns may be SURPRISED to ind tha we have
hauled down the pames of ScoTr and GRAHAM
and rGn up those @: PIERCE and KING
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
PETER NAPLES.

Wdrlss Heuse Csraer Stere, Main street,
yXTHOI.ESALE and Retail dealer ia Dry Goods, Gro
w ceries, Hardware, ouecnsware, Boots and Shoes
&c &C. April 80, 1851. II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

se~8 r. v. GOOnRlCI.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
CARS, &c.
No g. Globe Buildings, Main street, Dubuque. Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
By O'RIELLY,S LINE
THE HAVANA OUTRAGE.

EXCITEMENT AT N. oRLEAN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
WIN. II. MERRITT
VOLUME XII.
They HAVE COME!

LHcIcde House.
PRESSEL g. ALLYN, PRoPRiEroRs,
KEOkUK, IOWA.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

DIR. w. *. McMAHAN
I, END RS his professional services the citizens OF
- Dubuque aud vinenisy.
tce in Fzpatrck's building, Main street, first door
below the Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

DOCTOR ASA HORR.
Off CE-Main street, nearly opposite Globe Hall.
Residence -Corner Of eth and Main streets, doors
south Of Congregational Church.
October Is. '5l-dwly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

C.. &. ROCKWELL. E2G
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and
"A Solicitor in Chancery, Anamosa, Jones county
Iowa. March sly