davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
Brick LAYERS Wanted.

OK Brick Layers find employment by enqniring at
- this office. Wages will be little higher than are
gwen in DUBUQUE
July I, 1879 dawf
1An bills. Leaf Lard, first rate article, and
lUU 100 canvassed Hams for family use, on hand
and for sale at Warehouse on the Levee, Dubnque
iowa. sept Sd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
RAILROADS IN IOWA.

Some OF our southern friends make up the
following list OF railroads on the tapis in Iowa.
II Is rather an extensive and expensive bill of
fare
"lst. The Keokuk, Ft. Des Moines and
Minnesota road.
Cd. The Keokuk and Missouri River road.
3D.. The Fort Madison and Western road
9TH. The Burlington and Missouri River
road
OH The Ft. Wayne and Platte Valley road
(via Louisa County,
Oh. The Iowa Western Railroad, (Musca-
tine, Oskaloosa, &c)
7th. The Muscatine and Cedar Rapids road.
Ito the Big Sioux
Sth. The Mississippi and Missouri railroad
x Davenport to Council Buffs)
! OH. The Lyons Iowa Central road (via
Iowa City, to Council Bluffs.
10Th. The Jackson county railroads two of
them
IIth. The Dubuque and Pacific railroad
l2th. McGregor's Landing. and Mouth of
Big Sioux Railroad ~ T. Mercantile Jour
nat
The "Great North Western Railroad which
was contemplated TO run through Jackson Coun-
ty and tosbe built by the loose change of Gale
ma capitalists, we believe is defunct, so that
there is but one road to pass through Jackson
County, and that is the Air Line from Sa-
bula.
But leaving out This road, it is quite correct as
the "Journar" suggests, that we have very
own thriving young County and City is only in
for the following amounts;
Ful the Southern Wisconsin r. r.
(City) 100000
individuals $4,000
For the Dubuque and Pacific r. r.
(Cty) 100000
County. 100000
individuals. 100000
For City Improvements proper The
bonds are out for, 10000
Total OF Indebtedness, $6S0,0O
The annual interest upon this
amounts, S6S,OoO
This amount divided equally among 800
persons, which was according to the census of
1902, our whole population, we find the amount
for each person TO contribute annually to be S5, A.
When this amount has to come out of the mock.
cts of the people of Dubuque County and City,
if some are not put upon short alio,cancc we will
wonderfully miss our calculation
lg There is dangerous counterfeit So note
in circulation, on the Southern Bank of Ken
lucky, payable at Russelvile. In the genuine,
the word g 'sAmerica'' is printed across the yig-
nctte, while in the counterfeit the yignet,e IS
perfectly plain.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
For sale alta great Sacrifice.

TyyIIE s. W. quarter OF section %, and the Fast ha
the south quarter, of section % in Township
81 east al the 5th prinripe MarItian
Iowa containing 2i0 acree-mnre or less
This land is about half timber, LAYS well, VOL
te,ed. is choice wheat land, Sclooi>
Mills is partly improves, and is kauxp lie and owned
by George w. Lundbeek
Any person desiring purchase good farm would do
well this, it isr eally offered sacrifice.
13-For particulars enquire ef GEO. W. BURTON.
March 25 1882 dawr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
small Pox.

FTyHOSE who ish gnard against the Small Pox,
- Informed that the undersigned has just received
senppiy Of fresh and genuine Vaccine Matter, for
sale at the Drug store of A. GILLESPIE,
No 3iote Building.
Duhuuue. JunA 1253
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
WRAPPING PAPER.

IIOME IN anufactured Wrapping Paper. The sub
II scrbey has been appointed agent for the MOLlNE
MILLS, land will At all times have good supply of
their Wrapping and PmNriNe Paper on hand, hch he
will sell ~ the mill prfe, for cash only.
II. a. PORTER.
Rock 3ssna Sep %, s5e-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

Is. j. O'lALLORAN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
DEALER IN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Queens .scare, Groceries, dnd Hard soare &C.;
- Main Street. Dubuque, Iowa.
Livery stable.
On Ia betnecn Main and near Ctfy Hotel
LYMAN & SHOMO,
LTAvINC hadth stable, horses destroyed by fire
III have now bnt a stable, and purchased fresh
horses harness. saddles. bugges carriages sulkes
to which they invite public and trial.
Wcplsdgc oxrscocs to keep as good horses carriages
ETC., be found aRychere in the Northwest. aUe
ask is a trial 1sA3
Rr Highest prices paid tor corn, oats andhay
- April 30. 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
Nov. 9th, 1853.


~ Lead is quoted in the New York papers
uf the 18th, as firm at So IS.
BANK or MAssILLoS-The Cleveland
Herald states, that banker of that city has Just
returned from New York, bringing lnforma-
tlon that Mr. Dwight claims To have assets
sufficient to discharge all liabilities, and dc
clares that sooa as be has time 10 CONVEX t
them he vii rcdee.n every dollar of the Bank
Of Massiilon
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

TO THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF
ALAMAkEE COUNTY, FAVORABLE,
TO THE PRESENT STATE AND Ma
TlONAL ADMINISTRATION
You are hereby requested TO meet at the
Court House, in Waukon, on the second Sat
urday of December, at one clock, F. NJ
10 take into consideration the propriety of or
ganizng the Democratic Party, previous to the
elections OF the ensuing year.
Gentlemen,-Th Democratic Party of the
adjoining counties have already considered this
subject, and organized the Party, and shall we
be behind? So long as we have union with
the Wings, we have no chance Of participating
in National, State, or County Administration
Look at the August election. What are the po
litical sentiments Of the candidates? All, with
a single unlmportant exception, are HhfgS.-
Even Wings here are boasting that the Whig
Ticket was elected; aud why? Simply because
we had a Union Ticket-and a Union ticket is
invariably Wing. Let US ali, therefore, attend
at the meeting, and be no longer imposed upon
by Wing Union Ticket
MANY DEMOCRATS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
JJf 1}'rrklq G1pre5G.
BY WIZ. II. MERRITT.
PAY Up! PAY uP:

WEDNESDAY, MonniNG, nov 80, 1853
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

% There is dangerous counterfeit So note
in circulation, on the Southern Bank of Ken
lucky, payable at Russelvile In the genuine.
the word tAmerica' g is printed across the vig-
nctte, while in the counterfeit the vignelte is
perfectly plain
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

Lemons and arrow root are now cultivated
10 South Florida, and sent 10 southern ma
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
VIM. II. MERRITT
VOLUME XIII
w. III, ROBBINS,
FRESH STOCK OF
Watches, Jcwelry Il Silver Ware.

JOHN E. SMITH a. CO.,
% DEG leave to inform their patrons ana The
~ public, that they have just received large and
very select stock of the above mentioned Ioeds,
together with large assortment OF
Clocks, Fine Cutlery s. Plated ware,
and all other articles generally kept in oi
his kind.
Purchasers would do well to examine our Stock aswe
are determined to sell at the lowest prices.
Ali kind of Watches Repaired and Warranted, ana
Jewery made to order.
H5-CAsH paid for Gold and Sacer.
Dubuque, MAY 18th, 1853. +.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
Dissolution.

aHE copartnershp between the subscribers under the
= firm Of Twichcll& 4 Mogridge. was dissolved in Sep
fember tast, by the death Of John w. Twchell. The
Commission aud Forwarding business will be continued
BY the survivor, Joseph Mogridge.
JNO. w. TWICHELI.
JOSEPH MOGRIDGE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
HENIPSTEAD e. BURT,

HEMPSTEAD e. BURT,
ATTORNEYS A AND COuNSELORS AT LAW, AND
SOLICITORS IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IOWA
TXTILL practice in the District Courts of the Judi
w cal districts aud in the Supreme Court.
kT-OFFtCE in the Yellow Brick Building. near Spaul
ding's Book Store, on Main street
& slAlQ.-i ilv -. t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

The Auxiliary Whg Organ Of this City, re-
iers in its issue of Tuesday, aad has rep, atcdly
done the same thing before, in terms Of censure
TO the circumstance, of Gen Jones having re-
manned at Iowa City, last Winter, during the
tendency of his election. Ii says
"He may or may not have been of some SER
vice at Washington attending TO his Congress
sional duties, but it is evident that his constu.
ems did not regard his presence there as being
any way material"
| To show the after contempt that this creature
has for public opinion, it is only necessary 10
say that Gen Jones was nominated in demo-
cratic caucus, and elected by decided majority,
and when he returned this city, on his way
to Washington, was congratulated by public
manifestation, which included almost every per
son in town, wings well as democrats The
feeling of appreciation was general, that even
this man himself feared and desired to conciliate
IT, by voluntary request that the General would
torgtt and forgice the vituperation he had heap
ed upon him, and in his own expressive Ian
guage, '.bury tie hatchct" But because the
General had proved HIM before to be entirely
and toteHy pA,7osthy Of confidence and as an
hon rdbe man coaId mol recognize him, he seeks
every opportunity 10 assail him through his or
gan OF disaBcctioa. Of what interest is this
mans trouble and enmites, that he mus daily
and weekly surfcit the public with them Does
he think 10 force gentleman 10 become his
friend by abusing and slanderng him? II he
does, we can remind him that his Judgment is
deficient in making the proper selection. All
men are not like him, suGscrrieat TO popular ap.
pause, or victims of their own baser passions
But while he is loading Gen Jones with OBJ
loquy, why does he not call other public servants
to account for their neglect of public duties A
certain Ex-Member OF Congress, for whom This
editor has great respect Of such virtue is ad-
mssble in his CASEY was engaged the major
part of last session, III gathering up recommen-
dations and electioneering for the Surveyor
Generals office. This we suppose was all right
as in the event of his having succeeded, the tot
tering auxiliary whig Journal, would have been
cared for.
1t is remarkable how opposite the same thing,
done by different men, Will appear to such a
partisan the editor of the Herald His esti.
mate of public men, seems to depend entirely,
upon the personal relations that exist between
him and them. His weakness and imbeciIity is
to be nit led
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
I. S. BRISCOE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Lyons, Cliston County, Iopa,
krAllbnsiness entrusted his care will be prompt
" attended TO.
Lyons, Clinton Co., Iowa, May 9th. 1853. daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

ST. Louis, Galena, Dubuque and
81. Paul Packet,
EXCELSIOR, CAPT. WARD.
RsMMsna n THE above well known and popular
lk--k4zekS Steamer, win run regularly betweenSt
S95zs. ei4 Louis and ST. Paul, the present seasan.
ssk1zzz.ssssz< G. II. WEST, Agent.
Dubuque, April, 1858. daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
Dir. w. Il. McMAHAN.
OK. oEuRGE w. SCOTT,


CONTINUES 20 PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANlIES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICE and residence Of Sixth and low
yETfSli NG to avail himself Of every that may aid
w in restoring all derangement OF the human orgi-
ration, he has recently procured of Dir g. Barre.s
EecuGaivanometers, which admirably adapted to the
treatment OF many forms OF disease, to which many who
re being daily treated, can attest.
Dubuque, Iowa. Feb 6, 1919. a3-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
DR.. John b. IIcniOn,

DR.. John b. HcniOn,
8 u IL G. EON DE IST,
Would respectfully inform his friends and public
that he has located al Dubuque, and will be happy 10
wait all that may need his services.
Office in the GgDe Bailding up stairs, end doerontie
right.
Nov. .29th, '5o-daw-lyr
DIR. e. KIRK
nFFlCIAls Physician and Poor Director for Du
~ buqae county.
Observation-Disclosures, above 1otb
OrscE--corner 4tl and Main, opposite city Hotel.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

onc,tion for a Cambridse Graduate
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
EN-. NJ. SAMUELs. vANDEvl
sAMUELs 4 vANDEVER,
DAVID s. WILSON.
ATTORNEY At Law.

Dubuque, Iowa.
ErOfErcE, Globe Buildings, corner of Main and Fifth
streets.
VXTILL attend TO any law business collections in
w any Of the Northern counties OF the State.
He has hand Land Warrants locate quar-
ter sections. foron and two years.
Feb is l850-23-y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

Farmers. LOok Here

The Highest Market Price will be paid for Butter
Cheese, Bacon, Hams. Eggs, Poultry Oats and Corn,
my store THOMAS Il COOK.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

1000 GALLONS Stoneuarc, for sale wholesale
Aooo for less than manufactured prices, by
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
Fish.

"ACKEREL by the Barrel and Kits
1v1 Goldfish by the Box and Retail;
Picked and smoked Herring; for sale low, by
May i6, '52 ANDERSON &MiTrUN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

LNRESH Core Oysters Sardass and Cocoa ats for sale
Il by THOMAS and COOK.
% 9BLS. Water, Butter, Soda, Wine aud Sugar
~ Crackers, just received by
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30
California Insurance

nN Isfhmns and Cape Risks, by the KENTUCKY Mt
~ .rUAL LIFE lrsuRANGE CoMrANy.
CHARLES CORKERY,
Ss A II.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

In conclusion we would suorest. 10 spc,, ;,u-.
n iisls IN this state three in number, so caiied
democratic, who have been asSailing the Pr. si-
dent tor his appointments and the law which
cohiers Inc power, to carefully and diSpassion-
ately Peruse the article. If they are open to
honest conviction, which we fear is d,uharul
they may be benefited by our advice.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-30

1@ He e'tt7tnS 81 The Gig and Couat4 Of Dp-
ttg"e eeHcra5y-fndLhe Presidtnt naa p;r,c-
f0f& of ne D16"qnc and Parifc r r. Co,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-20

TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 30. Isss.



SrsArr-hr Clay presented the credentials Of Hon
BSui.mn Filzpssek elected senator by the Legislature
Of Alabama 10 I'll the unexpired term Of the Hon. Will
liam R. King. resigned and Mr. f. appeared. was quail
ned, and took his seat.
Mr. Norris delivered remarks IN eulogy OF Hon.
Charles G. Atheron. late senator from New Hamp.
shire. He was followed by Mr. Hunter and Mr. Will
ams and after the adoption OF the customary resolu-
lions OF respect for the deceased the Senate adjourned
HousE az REPREsEHTArlvEs.-Don Jose Manuel Gal.
legos, delegate from New Mexico. was sworn in, and
took his seat On motion Of Mr. Murray. 10000 copies
Of the proceedings OF the House regarding the death OF
Vice President King ordered to be printed On mo-
lion OF Mr. Disney. the Committee on Public Lands
were authorized TO employ clerk during this session Of
Congress. message from the Senate, announcing the
death Of Charles Gordon AheTton, late senator from
New Hampshire, was received, and euloges were dev.
cred by Meesrs Hbhard and Orr. resolution on the
subject was passed unanimously alter which, as fur
Their mark Of respect the deceased senator. the House
adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-20
Report OF tho Land Commissioner.

The ineIest which large portion OF our population
have in questions connected with public lands gives
10 the report OF the Land Commissioner peculiar import
ance This document will he found in columns TO-
day. and il will be found 10 abound in valuable nforna-
lion aud suggestions this branch OF the public
yice The business Of this bureau rapidly increasing,
having grown the rate Of 80 cent, within the last
year This report. however. shows that whilst the la
bors Of the employees have greatly increased. their dill
gence and industry have fully kept pace with the in
crease OF labor. Those who desire 10 have correct
understanding OF our land system will find in the docu-
ment we publish to- day the means Of gratifying this de
sire Ii is prepared with eye TO cearness and
cnc,ness, whilst It's Suggestions seem 10 us TO be wise
and founded on views OF policy. We commend
this document to readers, Of the most interest
ing that have emanaed from the departments.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-20

Gwn has, at the FIRST moment in bis power, given notice
OF his Intention 10 press The homestead bill II is i'm
possible 10 withhold from Senator 0win the highest
mendaon Tor his zeal and industry as public servant,
particular interests Of his State have often had
occasion to tender him grateful scknow Judgments
for his more general lsbors In this connexion we
mark upon his effort 10 bring the attention OF the Senate
to the homestead bill il be can do this with sasfac-
tory result in the passage OF the bill ii passed the
House OF Representatives OF last Congress- he and his
coadluors IN the Senate will receive and merit public
consideration, and the love and enthusiastic gratitude
Of the labornE Of every Stale in the confed-
eracy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-20
The Death OF senator Anterior.

The only interesting business IN either house of Con-
gress an yesterday was IN connexon with the proceed
A,herton The resolutions and speeches, which will be
found in our columns, peculiarly appropriate We
listened with much pleasure 10 the euoges pronounced
in both houses and we felt all will feel who knew
Mr. A.heron that those handsome tributes 10 his memo
ny were richly deserved The death Of this distinguished
gentleman fell with heavier weight on none, save Mrs
A,heron than il did upon President Pierce. But the
President was deprived by that sad event of his bosom
friend the country deprived OF one Of the pues and
abes, statesmen that had charge Of its honor and it's in
tereets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-20
supreme Cour, of the United states.

MONDAY, December 10. 1853.
Waldo Hutchinson. esq, OF New York, and John w.
Mckin. etq, of Washington city, were admitted atior-
neys and councillors of this court.
Nos az and "a. J. c. Raglan rs. L. and c. Ternan.
These wrls of error to the circu, of the United
States for Mississippi were dismissed with costs
No. 40. c. Kanouse Us. J. Nj. Martin. This cause
was submitted 10 the consideration OF the court on the
record and printed arguments by MIR Carr for the plain
tiff in error and for the defendant ia error
No. 80. A. l. Brooks FL al, appellants, Us. Fiske 81
al The argument OF This cause commenced by Mr.
Keller for the appellants, and continued by lhr Whiting
for the sppellees.
Adjourned until tomorrow, II o'clock. a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-20
Letter from Hon. ID. J. Bailey.
WAsRlheroN ClTr, Dec. 10, 1853.

SvAsHtN1FUN tlIf, Lee. ~, 1898.
To The Editor of the Onion:
Mr. c. w. Stewart, assistant doorkeeper of the House
Of Representatives, having without my knowledge but
doubtless with proper intentions. published in the Union
of the 18th instant the fact OF watch having been found
in this city by OF the representatives from Georgia.
it is proper make this statement. which you will in
sert in your paper:
On the day of the close of The last Congress the fam.
lily OF the Hon. MIR. Pennyman. of Michigan, member
Of Congress. with myself returning from the Capt.
tol, and found watch the steps Of the building the
owner of which was unknown to either Of US Intend
ing in short time TO leave for respective homes the
facl OF the finding made known 10 many persons,
ladies and gentlemen The Hon. Mr. Pennyman, I'm.
derstood, addressed note the National lntegencer
stating where the owner could get the watch.
Judge Sturgs, Of Georgia, who was to remain in
Washington, requested 10 call at my lodgings re.
ceive and hold the watch until the owner was made
known, called TO get it, 1t happened The Judge
did call for H. and left for home, retaining the
watch in my possession.
These facts were communicated 10 Mrs NJ and fami-
ly, Georgians who reside in this city through that fam
lily, the young lady who lost the watch informed
who found il. She addressed letter 10 me- 10 which
Immediately replied, stating that il an opportunity occur
red. il should be forwarded which did occur and
my return 10 Washington, requested Mr.. Stewart,
doorkeeper OF the House, deliver the young lady
bu, meeting with opportunity, delivered il myself
correspondent OF the Philadelphia Register, having
alluded The facts and thereby made the matter public
MIR. Stewart, knowing the facts, suppose fel, author
lied TO publish his card.
II will be tina, The correspondent OF the Phadel-
phia Register has, either designedy from
alton, made statement not justified by the circum-
stances.
The young lady 10 whom the watch belongs expresses
deep regret that any should have taken The liberty
Of referring improperly TO the occurrence. BY her re-
quest, her is not mentioned She resides in Wash
nglon city ID. j. BAILEY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-20
EDlTOR'S CORRESPONDENCE
From an Occasional Correspondent.

PniLApELFniA, Dec. 10, 1905
In view OF tho fact the democratic party here looked
concert OF action IN the election Of public printer as
OF sitting the hopes OF the opposition the result 10
not lees unfortunate than IL unlocked for. To yon.
personally II 10 doubtless OF but little the Union
can iivewii survive that stab In the dark, and Ill
continue TO be accredited but the skeleton which had been
eft the repre- sentative of federalism will be the party at
ected IL viii twist, walk and perhaps run, under The
Eavanin OF ueacheTy, until that harmony which the
administration 10 striving TO promote and others are sui
wing defeat will have 10 be agaa invoked for the con
Who're is the discretion Of the senators who lent their
agency 10 this result The hnsty OF the compromise
measures but yesterday tenet OF iah-ai and
every took that pledge and the true friends OF State
rights uumph with the tenet upon their banner.
Genera. Pierce elected the referred 10 were
have been since elected each and all pledged to the
faith. In his prominent and commanding position,
rather from H. the President variety OF elements
In the ranks OF hts party, at least OF which Is not
strictly IN favor OF the prome. What does he do
Kill IL of No. That element Is essential TO the
cy of the party and lac lets livo II the democratic party
Is the parry carry the Compromise. Is this not right
But The wisdom of Other results from the
premises Now that the election Is we the 81
mon Pure 10 the going phrase II this deprived you OF
their printing, print for the public We will contend
against the disappointment here, and take OF the M
ture You sentinel maintain your post upon the
wachower you high enough 70 see, and your lowest
whispers shall be heard and responded to.
Can you persuade the impetucus OF our party that
there portions Of it that had better be let alone dec
araiion of war mpars well asserts dignity Nothing
is grateful TO mpoency attention. In this respect
the South has always erred She herself gave the first
dignity the enemies Of her rights Should he profit
by experience
The Presidents message, either State paper,
elaboration of the Inaugural Is considered here
cratic paper Of priceless worth The rights reserved to the
States have found at east strong to vndicate their
existence and TO vonch for their support Encroachmens
that cannot be retraced be rded and housa
that are in embryo to be discounte nanced
Though politics receive occasional attention. the conpli
ments Of the uppermost here Christmas has
become gala day in earnest this side of Mason and
Dxo's AT this writing the weather promises promising,
but the elegrap PHI lels nothing Of the nds in II.