davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
COOK, SARGENT, BARNEY 8 CO.'S
ADVERTISEMENTS.

AGENCY FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
NhE Undersigned offer their services 10 sell hoasos
II Town Lots Farms and all kinds of Real Estate IN
DUBUQUE Land district They feel warranted from thei,
facilities as and gents in promising & oodera,
commission prompt sale ofpropey entrusted to IeiI
COOK, SARGENT, BARNEYA Co.
ONCE on Main St, nearly opposite American Honse
Dubuque, August Cd 1883.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

MEASURING Corn IN THE CRIB-As the
season is approaching when our farmers will be
Smelling their corn for market, perhaps rule
for ascertaining the quantity they may have, in
an easy and expeditions manner, may be of ser
vice to them. We find the following in an ex-
change:
After leveling the corn, multiply the length
and breadth OF The house together, and the pro-
duct by the depth, which will give the cubic
feet OF the bulk of corn; then divide this last
product by twelve, and the quoiient will be the
number of barrels Of sheled corn contained in
the house or crib Ii there be a remainder after
The division, II will be many tweltlhs of
barrel OF shelled corn ever
AS an example of this rule, a crib twelve feet
long, eleven feet wide, and SIX feet deep, con
ta'nS seven hundred and ninety two feet This
amount, divided by twelve, will give sixty six,
as the number oil barrels of shelled corn, or three
hundred and thirty bushels, (as we see the writer
allows i've bushels 10 the barely We give
this rule for what it is worth, and our readers
can test it for themselves
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

all! OIL! OIL,-f have hand a supply OF tho
~ following Oils: 10 barrels Lard Oil, 10 barrels
Lnseed Oil, barrels Sperm Oil, barrels Fish OIL
barrels Tanners Oil, whi,h will sell low for cash
TIMOTHY MASON,
sept IA sign of Good Sarmarifap
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Tod never made his works for Man
mend, --DR. FRANKLIS.
KIER'S ROCK OFT.


Il Ne" aud Most Important Remedy Discerersd in lsi9
s drawn from deep well Pttsburgl.-has been
used with remarkable success in Ohio and Penpsyl-
wanna and more Eastern Statesand is now working lis
way West An opportunity is now off red TO thu asiiet
ed Of TESTING 1T. Where known and tried. il al
once makes firm friends, and cures which are eoeuent
in its praise. Certificates of its power TO heal are AZ
70 nave weight with You, nova days, be in your
own neighborhood You have only try the Oil to be
satished-it will SPEAK FOR ITSELF.
we have no war with the legion OF Nostrums and
some say they are good for soWethng-some say they
are good for nothing. However that may be, the
P ETROL EUM
will not be suppressed and kept back by reason Of the
ahvc nostrums-duty and inclination both forbid Il,
Those who afflicted are respectable invited m
get Circular and look the Directions for Aruc
rheumatism. Piles, Diarrhea, Fiux, Tocthache,
Burns, Worms, scrofula, Coughs, Old Sores,
bronchitis. Group, Cholera Morbus
Contractions of the Limbs and
Joints, Sore eyes, Blindness,
Costivencss, Dyspepsia,
and other Diseases
r ny TINS nme YOU may ssy cures too much" But
pounded by Natures master hand-and Nature doe.
not her work by halves.
The Oil is used both internally and externally
As AGUE, SORE EYES, PILES, RHEUMATISM
West, We are constrained 10 say that while this oil
Will cure and Relieve other diseases il has been and
constantly used with COMPLETE success, in these
cases. " 0
Beware of the Rock Oil sspsrsioJ.s as some pcrsons
oilsFse spurious article. Look for s. NJ KIER,S
nj me written on the label of the bottle
For sale by Druggists generally, and by
r. NJ. LYON, Fort Wayne.
Proprietor in the Western States.
oc@ IL, ioov' w1m n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Real Estate.

North western Fire Insurance Co.
THOSE wishing insure on reasonable terms. applv
70 the Undersigned, Agents for above named prompt
and responsible Company.
COOK, SARGENT. BARNEY & Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

Chatter Oak Life Insurance Co.
DECISIONS wishing their lives insured in the above
namedrespectable Company, w i'll apply TO
COok, SARGENT, BARNEY & Co
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

CUGAR to sell at Is lbs. for one dollar, by
~ THOMAS and COOK
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

10 discovery has been made to relieve
deal persons Two aurists in London have
invented an instrument which is placed with
IN The ears, without projecting, aud being of
The same color as the skin, is not percepible
IL enables deaf persons to enjoy general con
versatloh, to hear distinctly at church and at
pubic assemblies; the unpleasant sensation
Oh singing noises IN the ear Is entirely removed,
and il affords all the assistance that can possibly
be desired.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

L HAtEthe pleasure of announcing to the PeopIe n
Dubuque and vicinity, the receipt thIsday of ASSURE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

THE ATTENTION
nF the citizens of Dubuque and adjoining Counties IL
~ invited to the following raMo5le Inrenfiem
cure of Disease 80 ,-- ~ ''~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

tS@A Pelican was shot by some one and found
floating alive in the Missouri BY Mr. J. Mails
ON the 4th inst he succeeded IN Capturing the
enormous bird, it having only wing broken,
and brought it 10 the VILLAGE alive; it measures
from the tip Of each wing across the back Z I-2
ieet, and from the point Of the bill 10 the end of
the tail feet, while the pouch under its bill
would hold at leas, half gallon Of grain. it be.
IN, IA inches in length; This fowl is a great cur
iosiiy and defends itself with great effect By its
long and powerful bill Mary Gaz
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

SCARFS COM FO.U N
ACOUSTIC OIL
For the cure of DEAFNESS, palms. and the discharge
from the ears; also all those able
IKE the OnzzIng Of insects falling of water, whizzing
oI sleam &C. &C., which are symptoms of approaching
DEAFNESS and also generally attendant with the disease
Ang 6-y n. MASON, 9gsus.
Dye Stuffs, &c.
A LARGE supply of Indigo, Msdder, Leewood,
- CoppeTey, Ganewood, Blue vral, &c, Bonnet
sale by A. GTULESPIE
May ON, 1919. Globe Building.
NEW GOODS
4 AN now IN receipt Of part Of my fall stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints Oils DYES
GiasswaIe &c, &C., which will be sold at veyv lou,
prices THOSE IN want Of these arficls will find il n
their interest to give call at MOI lohe Hujldinr
corner of Main and Fifth street <EspTEs'
Dubuque, Sept. It'll, 1859
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
PRICES Reduced.

To enable all nvads to enjoy the advantages of their
great restorative powers.
Single Bottle IS cents.
Also for sale by E.F.CILI.EsPIE
Dubuque, low
Wholesale Agents, Missouri and Iowa.
H. BLAKSLEY "A.
JuIy 70 I602-WIy. ST. Insla Mo.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

APPLICATION OF LLECfkfC!ff TO WANEtE l.
PuKrosEs.-The discoveries during the past
age IN relation to the properties of electricity
aud the uses t, which 1t can be app cd, have
created quite revolution in many of the arts
and pursuits of peace. IL is now about 10 be ap-
pied TO the purposes OF aay. IL IS stated that
during The field cay at Oimuiz, on the 26h, at
which the Emperors Of Russia and Austria were
present. sham tight ON grand scale, the
serge of the citade! ,-incladins the application
OF electricity Oh the must recently approved
principles OF Ignition and combustion COZ siilut.
ed HE most Important Of the inanGuvres which
were pEaciised. A Vienna paper describes three
omnibus looking vehicles which were in The
camp, each containing complete electric iele
graph apparatus, with contrivance for laying
an Insulated wire along the ground by the mere
lIcomotlon of the vehicle, the wire being SO
protected as TO remain uninured by the pressure
OF the heaviest artillery passing over It, By
this means, orders are To be instantaneously con
veyed from the Emperor Station, and that of
the chief commander, TO troops at almost any
distance on the field of the ,nan9uvres
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

FIRE IN BELLEvUE-CHURcH BURNED
Saturday evening last. destructive fire &C.
CURED IN Bellevue, Jackson Co. A German
IN state of in,oxication go into the joiner shop
o! J. b. Bovard and kndled fire in the stove
(it is supposedly and by means set FIRE TO
the building The flames were discovered about
o clock Sunday morning but too late TO be
subdaed The building containing large
amount of work and neatly $1,000 worth Of
tools, was toa lily, together with the unfortun-
ate cause OF; the confagratien consumed He
had, We believe, no family The Catholic
Church adjoinin. was likewise burned and
quantity Of lumber belonging TO Mr. Wynkoap.
This loss will fall pretty heavily upon Mr..
Bovard, who is a poor but industrious man
and an excellent mechanic Herald.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

A MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
II Rerofutton as Certain Tictory is Ours ;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-03
Tnree Dsy. Later rom EUROPE.

The steamer Arabia arrived at New York the 3lst
ut.. with Liverpool dates to the 2lst May. The
Humboldt arrived off Cowes on tho night Of the
18th ult.
The English papers contain but little of interest.
The Exhibition ut Dublin attracts 5000 visitors
daily.
La Patrie contradicts the statement that France
hal sent n hostile fleet to tho Sandwich Islands.
The French Assembly continue to manifest hos
tility in various says to the dctation of the Gov
eminent, and dissolution is expected.
a bet of 10000 francs is pending a race from
Bordeaux to New York between the American ship
President Fillmore and the Bordeaux clipper
Benz amin.
There has been great and destructive foundations
in Central France.
SrAIN.--Heraldo and Dairo newspapers still at
tack Senator Soule and urge the government to re-
fuse to receive him in the capacity of American
Minister.
lrALy.-A rumor was widely circulated that an
other dagger revolt would trLnspire ut Milan on
Sunday, the Sth, but it passed off quietly.
favorable. Mcn>chikof the Russian Ambassadors
is reported to have called on the Porte for n final
reply respecting the Holy places within eight days
The Porte h d summoned the advice Of the English
and Frcnch Ambassadors who instantly despatched
couriers to their respective governments
The Russian agents melting the people to
revolt. \ ct had occurred ut SMYRNA and SAN
culinary riots ut lconum.
a commission had b en- appointed 10 settle the
difficulties relative to the boundary between Turkey
and Greece. :.
L0i,st.-The Morning Post of the Goth, publish
eS a second edition, declaring positively that the
Russian Minister ut Paris had received no intima,
ton from ConStontinople later than the 9Th that
the reply ct the Porte was 10 be given on the 10Th
and that Their no truth in the statement that
the Porte had already acceded to the demand of
the Russian Ambassador.
GERMANY The Dutch elections are unfavorable
TO the Roman Catholic party as far as heard from.
It is S,il that the reigning Duke of Atenburg in
tends ahdcatilfC in favor of his son.
NJ. Ernest Schwendler, L, s. Consul at Frankfort
the Main died on the 9th inst
RrS<IA-Mgorous measures are about being
adopted in Russia to cheek the spread of Mormon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-03
rna unlle.l g. I'd Iseyle,y.

Ono Of tho first and most welcome visitors to our
Sanctum yesterday, was Mr.. Theodore A. Foster,
publisher of tho United States Review, the leading
States Rights Democratic Magazine. Mr. Foster IL
travelling for the purpose of increasing the circula-
ton of his periodical and will call upon our citizens
in tho prosecution of that object. We hope that he
will meet with tho fullest success n believe that
the Review is worthy the patronage of tho party
generally, and. indeed. the whole Southern people,
being, M its name implies, United States" work,
untrammeled by sectional preudces, ms its able ar
tcles upon Slavery and the Slave Power" in re.
ply tto attack in Blackwood upon institutions
and others Of n similar tone and characterized by
marked ability sufficiently evince Mr.. Foster bears
with him, for his work. written testimonials of the
appreciation and endorsement of Mr., Secretary Dob
bin an other distinguished Southern gentlemen.
The Review is progressive in its spirit, but at the
same time directly opposed to the FilibustcriSm OF
the :" Democratic Review under its present man
agemcnt and, indeed. of the objects in starting
H. was to afford an cfcctual andote to that bonc.
Price So year.
CAsuAurIrs.--We learn from the Raleigh Standard,
that on Sunday morning last, n small wooden tene-
ment in tho Southwestern part of that city was
consumed, and an aged white woman, named Mitch
ell persisted in tho flames in spite of all the efforts
that could b, made to rescue her.
On Monday last accident occurred on the
Charleston and Hamburg Railroad, by which the en-,
ginecr and fireman of the up train were immediately
killed, and another fireman seriously if not fatally,
injured. The accident occurred from the rails hav-
ing been torn up at the point and laid crosSwiSe on
the track, by design, it is supposed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-03

~" MsaAuas N@ssA,y Eeg June, has hesa laid
~ o&F table Ay Nit Whitaker, Ii <eeu,< - X =
valuable aeaAer, Containing several articles wh>&e
tides AMI style, ~ far ~ we have h$3 time 81 saa
thea, give teSsa II interest aud Instruction
Il has eVes AsaarSa rsSs< and is the elise x the
NeaSsas> frSee ~ esaa< per aaaahev,
NS&1>s>,-rAs VIE gI>ls>l IN NjgS5asA ~ rhav$,
Gay lASs> MAS unusually <aaA0, As tar a< sAe Cw>
Ses&<iesssl N$srsetS have Asea AeAr1 tey>, al the
Nssae>sse$ Nave Neea e,<>te3 TIE Wa<A}as,e,
CaSNa u yesssSsay> $>> 6ss5> ra>lNa II 2>aA: ;ANs
he wANss oes>eg&sS> Se} >AsSg q lAlrsssa Will csp>
reSa& eAs ~ nsSaSaSess II tbs next CeaSrx<< u
tAs CeSs>3 $eassS> Ia Tee l>SS>lAssr<> a>e Nses,N
seAes lave sAIss& largely, &a3 MIL have &>>S&>3
eAsSssySax
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-03
A baltimore pIniccf.

The Legislature of Maryland has given charter
for company-with capital Of two millions of
dollars, to be extended, if necessary. to q much
larger amount-to be called the Maryland and Del
aware Canal Company, to make ship canal con-
Meeting the upper part Of Chesapeake Bay with the
sea a: or near the month Of Delaware Bay The
probable length Of the canal will not exceed forty
miles and its construction would shorten the navi-
CATION from Baltimore 10 the Northern cities and
Europe nearly three hundred miles
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-03
From EuaQpC.

The Steamship Arctic arrived nj New York at
midnight of Sunday the @2ih inst. with Liverpool
dates e. the 18th Among her passengers are Hon,
VIM. {, MveS, late Minister to France together with
his family. The English Parliament was not in
session, owing to the Whit<untido HOLIDAYS The
English papers arc full Of Mrs, Stowe, The Dub,
lin \lrelanN Exhibition # Industry was cmuently
successful
The Court If Madrid IS reported rs being much
ineen$ed at the appointment If Nit $oulc as Amer
lean Minister ,hcr>, The Madrid papers demand
that he shall not be received More trouble in lta-
ly, The military had again been called cat At
Milan. and several arrests made.
One Of the most important items in the Arctit<
advice<, ii not the emily Important one, relates to
China, and is as follows,
Hong KonS dates Of the 18th Of March confirm
the siege Of Nankin by the rebels and the appliea
ton for English aid"
How much English aii will BE- given without Con
<i!eratiou " and how far will the Chinese suthori-
ties Re able to maiutaiu independent position, al
ter owing their safety to British aid Not lcns we
fear, WIN the aod te given We presume that
i, will and that this will he sort ot entering wedge
jrr British rro'St,arate - emu in final <uhiuSa-
;ion Of the protected party
The NaSr tribes at the Cape Il Coed Hope have
>uhmit;cl, ana thAt war is pretty much s, . close
Commercial news rather u0tavoraIle, See markets
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-03
Death fthc Director OF the Mint.

PmLAnrLrup, May St--Tho>. Mexican Petit.
Esq recently appointed Director of the Mint, died
1T his residences last night. He an eStmahle
man and had filed many responsible offices. He
was formerly Judge Of the District Court, and was
also District Attorney under the administration of
Mr. Polk
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-03

AssSes SgNes weSs>sa rsE>Nss u ;as AV>A5ss>s<
Zee Mr%>eeSs u eA< Csy$sal Palace C>ssgaey ar
p,ss~SS tAAs tA> sxASASsSsa Nil - 7=&Sy IN e>>S>
SeS - he psegs sA>&s he 1SsA & Jay. Ess@
sssN>S tASs tAsSs asss FNS,Ss~s> >>e& X rs&Gss>E
- SAS>a eaSsS Is ~ S<Ss&SaSy "a c<s~sa - &>as&
taat sAss~ j. ) WY eaa>&sssAA< &5S>cs>S A>s~>s~
~ g<s * NAY - ~ &&a~&a>S> 49, Re >$>> *
Sa(> ~ ss~ SseS>s aA>&s &s& S>~><sa sxAss<&s@<,
sseA>s ~ s@s~s@S * NIX eSkss< &sRe &>>ssas s&<
60 sANs TN Is sa>e>2y rssrass >S>&aass>2> 49,
&s@e sass sAs as>Ass9sS>< &>& sA& wAa,& g>,a>s Il
CeSssS >sassS 81 SsR@aSs@Asssy> NaA>~>a& a.,
SeSSS y les &S$sAeSea eesSs&<-assS - sA< ar5SA~
Assase@ xA< psSa< * &ssaSSSSsa = - - S>y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-03
6aiV anic Ex,sr sfra.p

! The e,j!,-,;,. d..
ns1t n.;,b 1e > !P''o. 70. &c A~,
h.. !: por,f,I;. -. "'a zen l'ln
AT 1anc+I '''t - Ii'@'it,. se' ~
circle ana - ''''', oo' ..''k III @.. ''''"ias
We car t',:~' = ~ j.; ~. - = '9FS--
Every one s.y,,. .. .......
relie They had rot il ,r.,, ,.,-',,., Eel, d
AMI abant f6a:- =, = ~ mp moe t
doubtless with sk;II GO 4..r w. ''aL I'D
di4 MT nn.Ior,,aa. - - Ne"i &c "'1
now. Thav tnrrsJ .aa T. - NY ,Fd'
awar with their kn;ros =, i, 49, t,.I d! G.f's.
close 20 the has, g ,b, st,I .ee4' 3D.
for tboueh the M, ,rss H.. ! - "'@s3
ence. could ~. pe-~u9la ,IrsaIf al A.: S's.
feel. Sill and n,n.:o,Iass - To-. ' as
handled hin, 50 ronol1r "a ,b.,. 'sn
very horrible even in .t,r.,:r1,al F'r,..'8
kv ciare If he lan,,,s ,,,.., nun, ,"f
itn 10 the features p, c,furra1 ,. s5'',
and the or0lsS>ire atn,o,nh.ra .,. wi a;I n.
sensation Of draaf AM a,ra r1., =, a,,G
most TO take from me- the now ,l,-;,,;.~s.
Then they filed mn ~, ,rraet ,,o -, AN
| have mentioned Win lids All W. Jaw ,s;3.,m
prsEerlv. T., dow go, n.atsl;r .... -. ill.,
and rev sine wire. from, ~. L...,.. ,a.ss%a
5:~7v. ;,Ser.;r,., H.. an3 ~ n,c ~, t,r ;,4.,s
weand tiev had made in the back e ,ls neck t.
aa~,ar,;s, Who held Il IN II; r1,.q lane n
d f,-cepS. ar2arer,Ir ,ignsI Mn r... i.@Jyt
a rear = ths t.l1a a. ! no,l4 M s,,r fish
saaka = c-rt DEAL 7 wondered whether it sk
NJ 7rs aC;,a-ia,. and ag;o..- raised a,
eyes 2. his lace = m. IS na's p. f,., d
oI-rSa- an ,le- M ,onnf ! say al The a.
80 ,non me n
- - - war, o,rotv dror,nad INV o7a
n. ,.tz - o,pr.ar,roa ara;n. when a spE
,,.r.s-..,~ = r,ssal like = Hash rr ,ht5
80 H., WHISTLES n the checks ar do.
-z.r,s I.~4s Sh.7E terribly. but be h.. h.r
7-,,,r.- g.. : $50 e., IiitIa more ,r ne as
-.~,1 -, -. lqr3Iv ap1-hia ong ibl
- al - so,ne-lr ;no ont Of BE
80 >n51sn1- the nrotruiaJ tong 4as 5s
~ ~, ~ nth ana eyorv or ,rrag
- -, -, LIZ :, a,To and fas~ oz.tp &c
-, ,,f, III rho ,r;-a and -ss.a aa
49,, -. t.s.1 .sr3 and Knit IS. 5r5rs
--..--..,.- -s<-1-.,Iy ara:7st the En-. ofln-4
,--.h.r, b:.r His ayo. seemed starting
-, s;s M. h,t = m,osnt IF ,.,3 ais- b Se'
Min 3, ra>r--. II ! conn.
s. IN dee|, r SeeU.i. ! .'' s',. .-,,.e al
: unexplained relations pg'FI' ..." 'DT he af
.,-.;. H., -a,. ry.f.sr-l. . e,e.
=
ny '',>. ~, ..l, ..,- ,- .-s,q:a,l aa5hs.
.. w. ,.2,,-a--<,.,, : ,aip.-s. "a. is i"'l'
80: 20 - .t.-t
~ crsp. up ,lo<e go the corpse "" ,lir css>
-.
/. E,.-v r, was awe stra,5 ari 'on'l l,l ,ab-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-03
rAW E~s~t,r,lnc C~s~tloI~a.

We are pleased 10 see by the last Carolinian that
the Increasing business II tina. paper renders /. ne
cNS$aty to enlarge its bedsrS and that it is deter,
mlNCd, thercItSc> to enlarge the paper, srs new
type press etc, aud re6I the entire oiSee in Sups,
rIer style, After these arrangements are completed,
Mr., Nm, !, Yates, an excellent and experienced
NlN'sr, will become part owner If the establish,
meat having the control Of the publishing depart,
meat,
Ne rcieIer at the deserved prosperity Of cur
worthy ceeemporasy, Aad hope that IL may long con,
OaNs e be. N$ il has been, faithful and sA,loa<
champion ef ncmNerAsie prire'ple<,
aSN~rAe Gsla$Nosy' Republican \ ra,rios appears
to-day with SeS rSAaINS matter >es in new type ana
really makes very neat a>i handsome appearance
The signs ef Improvement in the Nee,h Csro};na
press are abundant and Cheering and amongst those
whose energy aud eErtS via los themselves and
sber papers an eNvIAee Position oar friends tSack
\ Richardson, deserve prominent rlAes> ana their
excellent pNeera liberal patronage,
Ne 1. = -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-03

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