davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-06
4 NOBLE AID HEROIC BOY.

\ most touching in~tane" OF h"roj.'n. an1
one Of the most ut~orio's acts ct yrr !tv, I'll"
truth Of which i yvl'!.,'l t,r ' tie 80 r.
spc,tablr authority o.crrrel during the c.
Gmbian struggle :;'r independence. Ike
Spanish General Nnri.!o IL" m',>t ir,.I /
THIRSTY an,l treachoro,i> too. OF the Spanish
King, who was created Count of Car,,a-cna.
and Marquis d. lie pcuria. for services which
rather entitled him to the distinction o butch
cr OF hangman. while scatc, in Is ten; orr
day during the campai m Of Caracas. saw
4 Coy before han drowned in tears. TIE
chict demanded of Nun tor what purpo>e be
was there.
The child replied that he had come to hc1
the ltc of his father, then prisoner in No
riilo', camp.
What can YOU do to save Your tathcr:'
asked lie General.
Il can do but little, but what ! can shaiI
be done"
Iorllo seized the little fellows ear, ans!
SAID. Would YOU suffer your ear to be taken
OIL to procure Your fathers liberty: ~
Il certainly would" was the uniauntcd re
ply.
A soldier was accordingly called and or
lcrcd TO cut oil the ear with single stroN,
of the knife.
The boy wept, but did not resist while the
barharouS order was executed.
Would YOU lose your other ear rattle
than fail of YOUR purpose" was the mex
question.
II have suffered much, but for my father
can suffer still was the heroio answer OF
the boy.
The other ear was taken off pieeemcal
withou, iiinching on the part OF the notl
child
And now 60 exclaimed MoriIIo, IN
touched by his sublime courage, the tathc
OF such son must die
In the presence OF his agonized anl yain
" suffering son. the patriot father was the
executed. Never did life picture exhibi
such tru'ht''I lights and shades in nationa
character, such deep. ;rcachorous villainv-
such lofty, enthusiastic hero;>m.
IKE PAEAnl>E TEFE.-Wc hive Jus
heard from friend in Panama. OF a natura
wonder, called "7Lc PnuIi<c Trcc" SIEVE
of these frees and no mora rro,r -, III .,,o..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-06

IL There y 15t!.... oarer ;han honesty,
'''''i'- '"ref'F' '.'n rhar'tv-aotaing BRIGHT
g tlAn ..F.ie--il3;hIn1 warmer than love
a.! noting more s,cal1,st ;;iaa laith. These
Ei':,a ii ~ ']..'. .orm lie ...1e>t he
''l'",i -. +. -. - nc'ch:o,,. =, ..7..-
80 - ,'.'s.i--' -iai- =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-06
5t!oral mn 1{eligiun5.
POWER OF CHRIST.

Such was the evidence which satisfied the
discip - in the hour of their alarm and dis
quletude. That Jesus was the Christ The
evidence which now assures the minds Of his
people, that lie Is their all-sutlicient Friend
and Savior is, that not merely the sea CT Ii
bcrias ohevcd him, but that the roug'er tenn
PCS; OF the ocean otlfe stay their proud waves
At h bidding. Il too" the faithful disciple
may low say, have felt the storms and whirl-
winds @ lite =; the tenpcst of difficulty with
ont. ana oae>.on within. In the season Of .
trial AMI Wien all the waves of sorrow went
over ne, called upon those who Lad prom
iscd largely in TIE hour of prosperity, but
there W., zone to help me. In sadness of
soul went to nv Redeclner. At once ''IIe
arose and rcbulcd tlc storm. and there Wa
Great calm" Who. then. is among YOU.
that waketh in a.'lness and hath no light
Let him trust in The name Of the Lord. and
stay upon his Cod" and he shall find that
with aa:hori. ;" lie will rchule the winds
and the waves. and they will obey him. Did
any startled sinner ever flv to Tie Savior.
aud find the tempest of his soul less vio-
lent : drSt.uctive? Not as the wori.! @iveth,
giveti Ii, into us" The peace Of the world
i partial nd iieurative, an false. I,S ..ar-
mony Is either mingled with disrord, or soon
followed hy it. But The peace which Christ
"ivcs is unm;Ne, AZ | enduring: My people
shall dwell in q Pea. cable habitatIvn, and in
>rne dwellings and in quiet resting places
"Th" mountains shall depart. and the hills be
removed; but my kindness shall not depart
peace be removed Let us try The expert
ment with religion. as we have perhaps al
ready tried it with the world and as in the
instance of the text the mcr marvcllcil TO see
that even the winds and the sea 0bcvei him."
we shall find reason to wonder at the power
Of the HricCmor. in calming the tcm1c>. Of
life, and >pcakih" peace TO the distracted soul.
Those WHO have spread their wants before
HIM and given their interests into his hands.
viii not he satisfied 10 AK. What manner If
man is tins :" but sill rather say. How
great God Is urr God, How powerful and
tender d, friend is orr Redecmcr He hath
done al things WELL" h. has made both the
han~htv to ,rrm|lc and the ni> 'rah'c 10 re
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-06
~" me 'li>- lie =. home =

The city was ludicrors The whole an
a'eace were in litter. and the Barkers
themselves rcl!d scaree.. control their r;.-
a''1o ~ this critical d. lure an ur,bio
n We audience roared in 4 most co,nical H.
~, me Voc il"s one Of The Barl-ers
Ms q; o. -v.;.oa .....'.. be-lr--s .5- T.,
-'''''''' - > f-''l....i 49,! .....:7v "a,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-06

u When Tie Barker Family were in O.
we.o, at their LAST evenings entertainment .,
large ugly looking cur stole in, the rnnm
apparently IN search Of his master and march
M around IN front Of the STING between
the audience and the vocali>ts. head and mar
rati'" hIch up, passed along to the pIatfo,3
a>gend"d to the tip, taIin- po>iji.I. l., the
SIDE IT he lAEKHE>, Deliberately SURVEYING
The audience. while the :ocalists wsr, .;,,T2
ing IN their ile>t styi..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-06

SrICIMrN> nv N"yE WoEt- Every me
clanir capable OF ,,r.n@ rood lob. ever,
professional inan -kiiluI in his profession. cy
cry man of Whatever lawful o~cupr,i,n, /.
proud Of exhibiting Experiments ct his work.
with oHo '..'p:ton. The run~olIrr alone
supported As he is by the laws of the land il
his employment. never points 10 the >pcci
mems OF lis work ond saw. Il did it." III,
dr"nkard my w9Iow il the cutter h,tor,
his door; The ,~i.;t may die broken heart,
and the clibIrcn h driven to hr."arv o.
crime: int although these ''ioi.s" may b,
turned out acco' ;jrr TO the most approyt,
patterns contemplated IN HI, license, vet il,
viii AWAY; dei,4 his ro5i.
Is No man is 4 gentleman, who. without
provocaion, would treat with inryilitv IL,
lnmhcst of his spccics, 1t is ,ulgariiv tc.
'.uirh no Accomplishments or dress can eve,
atone. how me the man who desire, tc
make every one happy around hun. ano
whose greatest soiicitudc is never to rive Just
cause uf uHcnce l. an. one, and | viii show
You a g ,tIenian by nature and practice. al
thourh he may never have worn suit of
5roadcioth, or ever heard Of a lexicon.
e There are thousands who can snecr
at tue erring. whose own hearts, were
they searched. would exhibit history OF the
blacS"st q vc. We woud shun man who
has II" kindly word for the brother who stem,
aside through temptation or adycr>itv. MANY
are perfect Arlstldcs in integrity while for
tnna'e and untried Test them in the ordeal
ct adversely, and thcy would be devils in vii
Iany. They are men who stand W .aout SPOT
to-day, Try them. and Tomorrow they woini1
plunge INTO crime. circumstances m9l,e >
sight OF difference with the characters Of men
here are worse men ont Of State Prison than
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-06
CHAIRS. CHAIRS,
Wholesale Or Retail,

OF GO" AMI W.. s. t4r-. .. &. .- l.lI. -.la
u-ll. prices.
>,.lnhn-'l~r. MAJ -. -. FL,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-06
Lanline ton Ware !
'FrT T.'Gn hpuT~
= AtA1xG.4.aGl - -,
Et,nst LIS: DRIED APPLE.

l-VI = IFI.I.I ~ -IIil|.N. ~ y - 90.
d" i-ILNIII SEQ.
E..r.-t r. s-,-f
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
CONGRESS-MONDAY.

SENATE.-Mr. p arce made a personal ex-
PLANTATION, in which lie stated that he voted for
the Clayton Bulwer treaty with full know
ledge of the understanding between the nego-
tiators with regard to British Honduras.
The subject was further debated by Messrs
Seward, Cass, Downs, Borland, and Soule ;
and, after an executive session, the Senate ad
lourned
HOUSE, OF REpREsESTATivEs.-T House
refused to suspend the rules for the introduction
of Mr. Chandler resolution to grant the use of
the hall to the American colonization Society
for the evening of the 18th instant, wherein to
hold their anniversary meeting.
GIN motion of Mr.. Phelps, the rules were
suspended, and the, House took up, and COM
mitted to thd COMMITTEE on Military Affairs,
the Senate bill for the relief of Lieutenant Co
lionel Fremont
On motion of Mr.. Meacham, the rules were
suspended, and the Senates joint resolution for
filing vacancies in the Board of Regents of the
Smithsonian Institute was taken up and con
cured in. Intellectual motions for the suspen-
sion of Tie rules for various purposes were also
made by Messrs. Lanahan, Richardson, Meade,
Wilcox, and Hem.
On motion of Mr.. Orr, the rules were sus-
pended and the House going into Commit
tee of the Whole on the state of the Union,
(Mr. Bayly in the chair,) the annual deficiency
bill was again taken up, and the committee were
addressed at length by Messrs. Bell. Shelton,
and Weightman.
After which, The committee rose,.' and
The House adjourned.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26

How TO TREAT WiFE.-First, get wife;
secondly, be patient. You may have great tri-
walls and perplcxities your business with the
world; but do not, therefore carry to your home
a clouded or contracted brow. Your wife may
have many trials, which, though Of less magni-
tude, may have been as hard to bear. kind
conciliatlng word, tender look, will do won
ders in chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom
You encounter your difficulties in the open air,
famed by heavens cool breezes but your wife
is often shut in from these healthful influences,
and her health fails, and her spirits lose their
oh bear with her; she has tri-
ais and sorrows to which you are stranger
but which your tenderness can deprive of all
their anguish Notice kindly her little attenti-
ons and efforts to promote your comfort.
Do not take them all as matter of course,
and pass them by, at the same time being very
sure to observe any omission of. what you may
consider duty to you Do not treat her with
Indifference, if you would not scar and palsy
her heart, which, watered by kindness, would,
to the latest day Of yonr existence, throb with
sincere and constant affection. Sometimes
yield your wishes to hers She has preferences
as strong as you, and it may be just as trying to
yield her choice as to you Do you find it hard
to yield sometimes? Think you it is not diff.
cult for her TO give up alaoays? If you never
yield TO her wishes, there is danger that She
will think you are selfish, and care only for
yourself; and with such feelings she cannot
love as she might--Again, show yourself man.
ly, SO that your wife can look up to you, and
feel that you will act nobly, and that she can
confide in your judgement.-St. Louis Repub
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
THE BABY.
By FANNY FERE.

Baby carts on narrow side walks are awful
bores, especially to a hurried business man.'
fire they' Suppose you, and certain pair OF
blue eyes, thatyou would give half your patrimo
ny to win, were joint projectors of that baby
| shouldn't dare to stand Gerry near you and call
it ga nuisance It's all very well for bachel ors
10 turn up their "singe blessed noses at these
little dmpled Cupids; but just wait till their
time comes! See en- the minute their name
is written Papa pull up their dckes, and strut
on down street, as If the Commonwealth was
owen them pension! When they enter the
office, see t!.er OLD married partner ITO whom
babies have long since ceased to be novelty
laugh in Ills sleeve at the hew fIedged dignity
with which that baby advent is announced
How perfectly astonished they feel that they
should have been so infatuated as not TO per-
ceive thata man is perfe ct CIPHER till he is at
the head of family How frequently one may
see them now, looking in at the shop windows,
with intense interests, at little hats, coral and
bells, and baby jumpers. How they love to
come home to dinner, and press that little vel
vet cheek to their business faces. Was there
ever any music half sweet to their ear as its
first isped "Papa'" Oh, how closely and i'm
pereeptbly, one by one that little plant winds
its tendrils round the parent stem! How anxl-
ously they hang over its cradle when the cheek
hushes and the lip is fever parched; and how
wide, and deep and long shadow in their hap
Ply homes, its little grace would cast
My GEAR sir, depend upon it, ones o,cn baby
Is nerer ga nuisance" Lore Eeralds its birta
-Oiice Branch !,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
SENATE.

JANUARY III.
Mr.. GWlN. ask leave 10 introduce a res
olution of inquiry merely. | have seen some
very strong allegations brought against the su-
permtendent Of Indian affairs in the Territory
Of Minnesota, who was appointed to carry out
the Indian treaties confirmed by the Senate
| want these charges investigated. | voted for
these treaties, and believe they passed almost
unanimously here. These allegations are verv
serious ones, and the members of the delega-
ton from that portion of the country in tie other
House are ANXIOUS for an investigation. Ifi
charges are true, wish the parties to be pun
ished if not true, hope the opportunity will
be given to this person to repel them.
The resolution was then read as follows, and
by unanimous consent was considered and adopt.
ed:
Resotred, That the Committee oil Indian AT.
fairs be instructed to inquire into the allega-
tons of fraud contained in certain of the pub
lie prints with regard to the disbursement by
Ale xander Ramsey, superintendent Of Indian
affairs, Of the money appropriated to carry out
the stipulations of treaties concluded with the
Sioux or Dacotah Indians in the year 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
N. " DESCELLES,

Corner FOURTH AND IOWA STREETS.
N4lA WILL. continue TO offer to hts patrons and
tssEZi W the public generally, the choicest luXu-
$3.50 ies to be obtaned either in the eastern OF
southern markets, in the shape tie very best liquors to
be had in this market.
Cardiat Cherry Vine Brandy
from 1880 of the best quality The first quality OF
French and German Wines, Sherry, tlaret, Madeira
and Malaga. The best New York and Holland Gin, and
Rum. The best Old Mononga .la and Cincinnati
Whisky and liquors of all kinds dI!ect from the impor
ters- In the selection OF his imported liquors, N.
Descelles possesses the advantages of being French
man. born and reared in the heart OF the wineries of his
native country. He also has. constantly hand and
for sae-Sugar Neg Orleans, also Loaf and Crush Su-
gar Coffee, Tea Barley, Rice, Common and Fancy
Soaps. Star and Tallow Candles No |, Mackeral,
Dried klcrrinE, Oatmeal. Oysters
Sardnes, Chewing Tobacco, Cut and Dry, Flowers of
Havana Cigars, Principles Regallas, double Rechfed
Saleratus, Sugar, Soda Butter and Water Crackers,
Wine Biscuit Pine Apple and Western Reserve Cheese,
Starch, indigo Candles of all kinds, Almonds Figs,
Raslns, Dried Pums Preserved Fruits, Allspice Pep
pers, Nutme &c, C;nnanlon. Salt by the bag. i
Aug 20-dwu :; >.
N.B.-Fresh Oysters Just received, and large guam
tity French Candies at wholesale and reta for the
Christmas and New Year Holt days. -.
Dec. 10th, 1852.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
- 49, ----------------
FROM THE CAPITAL.
SENATE.

January 18th.
BY Mr. Shields, five petitions of l40 citizens
of Dubuque Fayette and Winneshiek counties
asking for certain State road referred to the
committee on roads.
MIR Lewis introduced Senate file 104, joint
resolution appointing trustees TO the state uni
versity.
HALF PAST ONE o CLOCK.
On motion of Mr. Browning the bill to To-
cate the law department of the state university
at the city Of Dubuque was indefinitely post
poned.
MIR Lewis, bill granting land to the Iowa
college; read twice and referred to select COM
mittee consisting Of Messrs Love, Mckinney
and Lewis
January 18th.
BY Mr. Shields Senate file 1O7, joint resolu-
ton authorizing the secretary of state to for
ward copy of the code to the law library at
Washington City; read twice and passed 10 a
third reading.
Fl R file No 166-a bill to locate the seat JUS
tice of Black Hawk county referred to special
committee composed of Senators from Dubu
que and Clayton counties.
Mr. Shields several remonstra noes against
the relocation of the county seat of Fayete
county; referred to the committee on county
boundaries.
Mr. Lewis, from the committee on schools re-
ported back the bill providing for due obser-
vance Of the Sabbath.
Mr. Shields, from the special committee to
whom was referred the bill to locate the seat of
justice of Allamakee.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
RATES OF EXCHANGE.
NEW REFRESHMENTS.

jennings Map of Dubuque.
Nor sale at sPAULDlNG'S BOOK. STORE, or at
Il the office of Joseph c. Jennings, C. E., of
Main and Fifth. d3m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49,
SENATE.-Mr. Houston reported from the
Finance Committee, the House bill making an
appropriation for the U. S. Military Academy.
After debate, the bill passed
Mr.. Cass offered resolution re affirming the
Monroe doctrine, which was taken up, and Mr.
Mason addressed the Senate at some length OH
the same
HoUsr.-The struggle on the New York Mint
bill was resumed. Mr.. Brooks, from N. Y,
withdrew his appeal from the decision of the
char ana asked leave to explain the BILL Mr.
Florence objected.
The American Colonization Society held its
Both anniversary yesterday. 1t appears from
the Report, that six vessels have been sent to
Liberia during the year, carrying 663 persons
OF whom 403 were free born, and l25 were
emancipa,ed slaves, and So had purchased their
freedom. The address was delivered by Hon
Edwards Everett, Secretary of State, and was
a noble defence of the objects of colonization.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. Ian.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia.
The Senate has confirmed MIR. Hodges OF
Vermont, Commissioner of Patents in place OF
Ewbank Also Vincent Whitney as P. NJ.
at Binghamptun in place of Virgil Whitney.
The bills in relation to the assessment ofprop
4erty and collection of the revenue, prepared
by the Auditor, was taken up on motion of
Mr. Sweat, and referred to Committee on Ju-
dietary.
bill in regard to Miss, and Atlantic r. R. Civ.
ing the Co power 10 condemn lands. A de-
bate arose on the reference Of the bill Mr.. Pal.
mer and Mr.. Gridley urged the reference of the
bill to the committee on interpretations Messrs.
Winn, Davis and q Kean asked for its reference
to committee on internal Improvement. Ayes
and nays were demanded as to reference of the
bill to committee on interpretations Negatiyed
yeas 6, nays IL. ltwas then referred to com.
mlttee on internal improvements.
The Pike &c. r.. r. bill is now under con-
sideration in the Senate, having been made the
special order of the day for 2 clock, P Nj.
WAsHINGroS, Jan. 5.
In the House, the bill to prevent frauds on
the Treasury, and prohibiting members of Con
gress and officers of the General Government
from prosecuting claims, was passed-Yeas ia,
nays %.
WAsHINGToN, Jans 18th.
SESArE.-Mr. Seward presented the memo
rial Of Thos. Ewbank asking the aid Of gov
eminent in buying out and demonstrating his
in paddle wheels and propellers,
by which vessels that make use of them can OBJ
tain great speed.
Mr. Broadhead presented petition signed by
over 100 names, asking for the extension of the
bounty land laws.
Mr.. Hale asked leave to withdraw his reso-
luton OF inquiry into the conduct of Com. Nor.
gan, while in command, of the squadron in the
Mediterranean.
Mr.. Hale said he knew nothing of the mat
ter. He presented the resolution simply for
imfornlesion, not to do an injury. Agreed
to
Mr.. Davis, of Mass, offered resolution call
ing for the remaining diplomatic correspondence
in relation TO the fishery question.
Mr.. Melen, of N Y, offered resolution of
inquiry as to the necessity of appointing an ad
ditional Judge for the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia.
HoUsE.-An attempt was made to get up the
bill for the relief of the widow of General
Mcneil.
The Hon. T. Butler King late collector of
custom at San Francisco arrived from Califor.
MIA in the Steamship Philadelphia. He is going
to Washington.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
FROM THE CAPITAL.
SENATE.

january 10Th.
Mr. Harris rose to prlviledged question and
read The following extract from the editorial
correspondence of the "Miners Express of the
18th INST, to wit In the Senate Immediately
after the vote on the resolution fixing the day
of adjournment, they gassed resolution fixiug
the day o. adj urnmect, they passed resolu
ton restricting the members to twenty minutes
time for speech This measure was adopted
to provide against the possibility of re.enGct-
mcnt of the punishment, inflicted upcn the See
nate OH yesterday by the
member srom Apanoose (Mr. Sanke Harris)
who compelled the Senate to listen for two
hours on the subject of the removal of the CAPT.
toll. He (Mr Haris) made a few remarks in
reference to the article, and wished to know
from the mover of the resolution if such was
the object or not.
MIR. Love said he had stated most emphati-
cally when he introduced the resolution that he
die it in view of the other resolution fixing
the time of djournment, and not for the reas
ons assigned in the article alluded to IN the
ssMiners Express he made few additional re.
marks expressive of his disapprobation of such
course OF procedure by the editor of that pa
per.
A large number of other Senators expressed
their disapprobation OF the article alluded to
some in very strong terms.
Mr.. Shields, said he had just conversed with
the editor of the "Express'' and was by him as
sured that the offensive article was not pennsd
by him or with his knowledge; and that he new
er saw it until it appeared IN the paper.
MIR Harris expressed himself satisfied with
the explanation, and Eere the matter ended
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
STONE COAL.

A very interesting discovery of this mineral
hos recently been made neal Columbus Civ in
Louisa County, Iowa, IS miles down the Iowa
River from Iowa City. The stratum is said 10
feet thick; and the coal of an excellent quail
ity, free from sulphur. Il is said TO be of the
camel variety. We are indebted to MIR. Cleav-
es Of the House Of Representatives for speci-
men which burns with beautiful flame. 1t is
an Important discovery tor this part Of the State,
as well - is own immediate vacinliy. - owa
City REP.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26
WAsHINGroN, Jan. IL.

jan To-
SENATE.-Mr. Brodhead presented petition
from Pennsylvania in favor of the extension of
the bounty land law.
Mr.. Mangum offered resolutions of inquiry as
tc the propriety ofpurchasing Prof. Espy's pa
tent veniilators.
HousE--A discussion ensued on the claim
Of Pillifero Tor his per diem and mileage while
contcstng clam to seat in the House.
1t is reported that the Senate have coafirms
ed the appointment Of MIR. ISLANDERS as Collector
at San Francisco
The Hon. w. R. King left Norfolk for Cuba
in feeble health.
The Gardiner Claim Commissioners report that
on crossing the mountains of Mexico they
were fired upou by gerllIous concealed on the
road
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26

NOLAsSES-21 lbls Beichers' s. II. and New or
M lsans Moasses, and Golden Syrup. For sale by
GLEPCkE < SCHROEDER
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-26

OF our Sock in order to clear the way for the mme
Spring Stock, which IN due time will make lis app
auce. Gene, then, and secure Bargains while