davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
Hastings Precinct.

At meeting of the voters of Hastings Pre-.
cinct, held at Hastings, on the 18th ultimO, for
the purpose of nominating candidates to I've sup
ported for County Officers, at the October cleo
ton,
On motion, Jedediah j. Calef was called to
the chair, and VIM. s. Allison was appointed
Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been ex-
planned, the following ticket was unanimously
nominated:
Henry G. Bailly-County Commissioner
Wm. 5. AllisOn-Justice of the Peace;
John Blakel y-COunty Surveyor;
Albert Poor-County Assessor;
Abraham Truax-Constabc
On motion, Robert Il. Allison. Henry G..
Bailly, and w. II. II. Graham, were elected De-
legates to the Convention, to be held at some
time and place hereafter to be fixed. to nomi-
nate candidates for the Council and House of
Representatives, for the 18th Council District.
On motion. it was
Resolved. That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the st. Paul papers.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
j. j. CALEEF, President.
VIM. S. ALLISON, Secretary.
At the same time and place the following
persons were chosen officers of the Claim Asso-
citation Of Hastings Precinct:
Martin Poor-Prcsidcnt
NJ NJ. AllisOn@-Secretary
Henry G. Bailly-Treasurcr
Alexis Bailly. SEN, VIM. S. Allison, Jedediah
j. Caleb. John Blakely, Vim. Felton-Exccu-
tive Committee.
W. III. III. Graham, Albert Poor. John Blake
ly-Commttee to drawup Byc-laws.
On motion, it was
ResOiUed,-That when this meeting adourns
it adjourn to meet Sept. ard TO receive the re-
port OF the Committee on byc-laws, and trans
act whatever other business may come before
the meeting.
Resoived, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the st. Paul papers.
The meeting then adjourned.
MARTIN POOR, President
N. N. ALLISON Secretary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
TO FARMERS.

~ Bushels Winter Wheat for seed Just rcc,i. and
wv for sale by constants & BURBANK.
Sept 3, 53-51tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
SEAL PRESSES.

l III undersigned agents for Rogers & Bros Sale
Presses and will deliver the same at manufacturer
prizes. Specimens to bc the Express Office of
oit1 BURBANK 4 co.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
FRESH ARRIVAL

anne 81. Paul Hdi, Cap. and Cents Furnishing Store
Asst received per steamer West Newton Fa STYLE Of
u Hats. (5ltO T. RITCHIE.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
Hardware! Hardware.!
McCLOUD, JR. s. CO.,
Near the head of Third street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers

iarWarf Cutlery. Tools. Nails &c, being cOnst mt
~ in receipt of goods direct eastern mark
We would call attention To complete stock of Hardware
or all kinds which still selling at our usIi, Ior
PffS Tor tash chavc now on hand full assortment
of "
C.IRPE.NIERS TOOLS,
Building Hardware, Mil, Cro>scu, and Circular Saws;
Also, Heavy Hardware, together with great variety Of
FANCY IL7RDIf.fRE
Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, &c. all OF which well worth
the attention of purchasers.
Sept 3-5itf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
BEEF CATTLE FOR SALE.

IllE undersigned offers for sale One Hundred mud
L Fifty head of Beef Cattle. Among them will bo
found about hundred steers, and also cows witt caixr
and twenty i've yoke of working oxen.
Ihcy may be seen at Pr'scot's farm. between Little
Falls Creek and st. Anthony City.
Sept 3-51-tt w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
HOrt of ST. Paul.

Steamboat .frrirdis and DEPARTURES for The
Ucch cnding Friday, September, 81
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03

THE PIONEER of this week comes to US with
the name of Joseph R. Brown as editor and
proprietor Since the death of James NJ.
Goodhue, one year ago. his name has been al
lowed to remain at its old place. although since
January last it has been well understood in the
Territory that the concern had passed into the
hands Of Mr.. Brown. On the occasion of pub
licly assuming editorial charge of the Pioneer,
the present editor takes cause to make some
very proper illusions to its founder and the
great work he wrought out for Minnesota du-
ring his brief career. Mr.. Brown, who has been
absent from the Office most of the summer, also
promises to devote himself hereafter to his ed-
torial duties. which circumstance will come near
er bringing the Pioneer up to its old standard
than were it in the hands of any other citizen
of Minnesota that our ideas can hit upon at this
moment He has been in the country 30 years,
and knows Minnesota, from personal observa-
ton, from Lake Superior to the Iowa line, and
from the St. Croix to the Missouri. Having
been nominated for the Council in the Dakota
district, he alludes to his OWN, and the papers
future doings, as follows:
"Thc Pioneer will continue to do battle for
all the essential interests of Minnesota, and the
editor pledges himself that however busily he
may employ himself in political log rOiIing no
performances Of the kind with pine logs shall
interfere with his duties to the patrons of the
paper, and to the democratic party of the Ter
rltory.'
RICE LrrERATURE.-Thc Scandinavian heroes
of olden time had their bards to chant their
deeds of glory in Odin's halls the fcasts of the
Norman Robber' were RECALLED with the bal
lads of his Ministries; and at a still later day
the custom was kept up in the north countrie,'
and the Highland improvisatorc poured forth
his rude numbers in the banquet halls of the
McDonalds, the McGregors, and the Campbells.
keeping time to the thrilling strains of the harp
and the bagpipcs. Modern Innovation that
great destroyer Of all that was regal and court
" among our aristocratic ancestors, has abo-
ished those kingly rites, and brought us down
to republican simplicity, greatly at variance
with the past. Bad business, this! Why is it
so? Why may not Democratic candidate
for Congress here in Minnesota be surrounded
by his bards and MINISTRIES, as well as the great
lords and kings of the chivalric ages9 To be
sure he may; and so in the person of one
calling himself 'Roando' our Democratic
candidate has chosen his poet-laureate lie
thus holds forth in the Pioneer
Ills not for martial glory,
Or FOR dauntless bravery;
(F1t themes for song and story,)
We laud nominee;
TITS for his noble deeds and purp,
SO far as they've been tried,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16

| H The following comm unication, complain
inc of the official conduct Of MI. Presley Sam
uels, Post Master at Durango, has been handed
| in for publication as an advertisement, by MIR.
Whitehead We know nothing about the cir
cumsfahccs of the case, and therefore will no.
be expected to express any opinion upon its
me rits or dement's.
Dubuque, March l2.h, 1853
Mr.. EDITOR The attention of the public
is respectfully called TO notice and consider the
facts in relation to a remittance intended by
me 10 be made to the Dollar Newspaper Office,
Philadelphia, Pa, through public fnnctiona-
ry viz the post Master of Durango Post Office,
in Dubuque County, Iowa. The facts are as
follows / gave him the (P. NJ one dollar for
the purpose Of procuring copy OF said paper
and asked him to forward the same by the first
Mail This was the last of March 1852. Afler
a lapse of time, being at Durango, he the r. M
assured me all was right; that he had received IN.
telligence that the money had been received and
my paper would soon be on. AT another call sub
sequent he expressed great surprise at the papers
delay &c.
| then wrote letter inquiring into the cause of
delay. put said letter in Dtrango P. Office
and waited with anxty for a reply but received
none. then wrote another letter 81 nlar to the
first and Mailedit at Dubuque city Post Office,
from which Ireceived prompt and hasty reply |
The purport Of which was, that no such REMIT
lance had been received at that Office, neither
any interchange or communication whatever in |
relation to the matter, had ever past between !
that Office and The Post Master at Durango.
1t remains for a charitable public to mete |
out the reward due to an officer of the govern
ment bound by solemn oath to regard and
faithfully observe its laws especially in relat,n
TO the office he is called tn fill.
SAMUEL T. WHITEHEAD.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY CoUN-

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUN-
/ Gil.
The council on Monday evening last was at
tended by Aldermen Stout, Pelan, Mcnamara,
NAPLES and Burt. Absent, the Mayor and AL
derman McHenry.
A memorial was read .frem' u Nj: DcDaneld
Esq, complaining of the condaet of Joe Swear
niger, one Of the night police, and desiring an
investigation.
On motion of Mr.. Pelan, who defended the
conduct Of the police man, committee of in
vestigation was appointed Messrs. Pelan and
NAPLES that com.
A petition was read from T. Mason and others
for an ordinance to prohibit the erection OF
wooden buildings on the half block West of
Main and between Third and Fourth Streets,b but
as the City Charter requires that such ordinan-
ces shall apply to a whole block The petition was
laid on the table.
A petition was also read from Charles Bogy,
asking for the use of the Public Landing at the
foot of First Street as q wharf for his Ferry
Boa, and also for permission 10 use the Dredge
Boat for few days to remove distinctions
MIR. Parsons was present and concurred with
Mr.. Bogy on the necessity of having this work
done.
On motion Of Mr.. NAPLES the permission to
use the Dredge Boat was granted
Application was made for review and if found
necessary, relocation, Of the Loriinier Hollow
road West Of the residence of Gen. Jones, and
Messrs. Pelan and NAPLES we appointed COM
mittee for that purpose. Messrs Burt and
Mcnamara were appointed committee for
similar purpose in regard to the road leading
northward, in the vicinity OF the Plank
Road.
MIR. Stout read specifications for the contem-
plated improvement of The Lorimier Hollow
Road from Bluff Street to the summit Of the
hill. and
On motion Of Mr.. Burt, it was ordered that
he work be divided into three sections, and
hat proposals be invited with the privilege Of
accepting or rejecting bids at the option'of the
Two $500 bonds were ordered to be issued
or the work,at the south end of the City. 800
vas ordered TO be paid for canal Excavation, and
he council adjourned
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16

LOW PRICES, AND NO .Gf6T4itE!
no you wish to see the Largest Best and
~ Cheapest Stock OF Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods ever offered IN Dubuque? Then
call on y. NAPLES Il CO., Main Street, under
the NAPLES, House. Do YOU wunt to look at
the most complete and handsome Stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
to be found in the City. P NAPLES & Go can
show them, and no mistake.
Are you in want of House Furnishing Goods
of the best class, Carpets, table covers, Lamps,
Looking Glasses, Curtain Damasks, DC P
NAPLES & Co., have them in great variety Do
you want
FASHIONABLE BONNETS
Ribbons, Flowers, &c You will find them
prct.,er ard cheaper at this Store, than at any
other place in the Gity.
If you are in want Of Hendkcrchiefs, En-
FINE SHOES AND CATERS,
(of rhe latest stylcs,) Hosiery Laces, &c, buy
them of p NAPLES g. Co, ii you would have
them good and cheap
DO Gedtlemen want
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
Goats, Vests, Pants, Hats &c, They will find
fresh and complete stock, by calling upon P
NAPLES & Co.
We have also on hand choice lot of Sugar,
Coffee, Tea, Tobacco, &c, which VIC, will sell
at wholesale or retail OH the most favorable
terms.
Every body knows there is. an, advantage in
selecting from the largest, sthek--therefore,
you should, not fail to CALI upon NAPLES
4 Co.
When you are hooking for goods, be sure an,
coll upsn us before purchasing,
r. NAPLES g. Co.
Dubuque, March 1S lSS2--dw'v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
We are authorised to announce P. c. MORHIsER,
candidate for City Marshal, at the ensuing election.
subject to the will of the majority.
MANY VOTERS

HeieUay's Ointment and Pills. most Excellent Remedy
for dbscesscs and Old Womnds-Thomas Edwards, a la.
borer, in Portsmouth Dockyard, received hurt
in his thigh about four back, by piece of timber
falling on him. An abscess formed IN consequence Of
the injury which de6ed the eminent surgeons
heal, and he consequently pronounced incurabe,
and put the superannuated list with pension Be-
ing now at liberty try other medicines he commenced
using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which have so cf
tectuay cured him that he enjoys good health and is
well able to work as any man.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16

Il PLURIBUS UNUM :!
BAADE& OSTEN,
Buggy and Wagon IManutaetory-B Black
smithing,- Gtazing,-Paper Hanging, &c &c.
MAIN STREET,
Opposite the foundation of the Cathedral
DUBUQUE, IOWA
%
We be- leave inform the citizens of Dubuque and
the surrounding country that have established Bug
gy and Wagon Mandatory under the above named
style and will constantly keep hand, full assortment
of one and two horse Wagons, at
THE LOWEST PRICES,
and which, in regard durability, guarantee be
equal if not better than
ANY MADE IN THE WEST.
Come and for yourselves how our Wagons are
made, and we feel satisfied that you don't 60
any where else to buy Good Wagon.
ROD IRON FENCES, in the new fashioned style,
made order also any kind of Blacksmirhng and Re
pairing done short notice and reasonable TERMS
PAINTING, house and sign painting, Gfainng, Mar
bling and Paper Hanging.
GLAZING; DONE In workman lkemanner. at the
low rate of s. 90 per 100 lights. Watch and Compass
Glasses put in, IN less than no time.
febSwly BAADE & OSTEN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
JOSEPH MoGRIBGE, FRANCIS McFAUL
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING HOUSE.
MOGRIDGE 4 nIcFAUL,
Late Twichel & Morr;dpe
Late Twichel & Mogridge

Corner of Commercial and Pine Streets.
CONsIGFMENTs and Commissions will meet with
prompt and personal attention and liberal cash Advances
will be given on Consignments, Bills Of l.ading in
hand.
The Forwarding and Receiving of Merchandise ard
Produce will meet with especial and dispatcI the
lowest Of freight will always he procured and the
expense ST Storage and Drag much possible,
avoided.
ORDERS HoR PURCHASING:
Filled at the shortesttne;ice and lowest market prices.
REFERENCES:
c fss e. Bows Blow 4 Co.,
Chouteau g. Vale o' "ou'''
Doane. King Co.
w. Il; b B. T Ssy1oIas, 8 Brother Louisville
Ellis & Morton,
Hosea &c Fraser, ,.:
Springer 4 Whiteman ''
r. o. Goodman & Co.
]. w, Butler x Brother,
VIM. Holmes s Co., y
Morgan, J. NJ. Buck & Morgan, J.
Shields & Miller. {,,,,,,,,;
T.. e. Yarnali & Co.. 'hue'i'
b. g. Conveys
Josiah Lee q Co., Baltimore,
Abraham g. Cole, do
blow 4 Marck, New York.
Frost Il Forrest, do
/ Charles A. Meigs, do
a. G Farwe & Co., Boston.
Howard, Sou Il Co. do
T. C. Twchell a. Co.. New Orleans
have open policy of insurance, which will GOV
all shipments 10 address, when ADVISED bv letter
D. ma il when endorsed on bills Of adnE before or
Attic time Of shipment.
MOGRlDGE MorAUL.
~. Louis, Jan. Is, 1851 jan26d'arrl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
Called Meeting of the Dubuque County

Called Meeting Of the Dubuque County
Agricultural & Horticultural Society.
NOTICE is hereby gven that there will be a cal ed
IN meeting of the Executive Committee of the Du-
buque Go. Agricultural and Horticultural Society
Court House, Friday, the 18th ins at O'Clock r
NJ for the purpose of taking to incorporate the
Society in accordance with The code. But partcn
iarly TO regulate the Premiums be awarded the
County Fair in September next, and to appoint the
cessary committees.
has been ascertained that there will be less than
six hundred dollars, at the disposal of the committee
be applied in the way OF Premiums.
1t is hoped that there will be full meeting of the
committee. Let us keep the ball in notion
March 10Th, 1853.
w. Y. LOWELL, President.
H. S. HETHERISGroS, Secretary DIST wit
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

SVIENT1F1C " ONUEN.
IMPORTANT TO DISPEPTlCS.-DrJ. S. Houghton's
Pepsin the true Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice pre-
AIRED from Refnet, the Fourth Stomach OF the Ok
after directions of Baron Lebig, the great Physoloi
al Chemist by ]. s. Houghton, NJ D. Philadelphia Pa
This is truly a'wonderul remedy for Indigestion Dys
psia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and
Debility, curing after Nature own Method, by Natures
own Agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing
scientific evidence ofis value furnished by agents gra
It's. See not ice among Medical Advertisements.
A. GILLESPIE Agent
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16

BENNING MANN, is candid ate for City Marshal.
at the ensuing City election, the first Monday in April
next Subject to the decision of Democratic Conven-
ton.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
Fire Fire Fire /!

OFFICE
Dubuque Mutual Insurance Company.
THO the Stockholders Of said Company: You are
i hereby notified that an assessment upon your notes
of per has heen made 10 loss met by
VIM. A. Warren and one per cent. for loss of G.. G.
Banghart, which you will pay to the Secretary of
said Company in accordance with the provisions of
~ of the constitution.
If not paid, the provisions of said section will be
strictly enforced.
F. E. BlSSELL, Secretary.
Dubuque, Iowa, March llth, 1853. daw-4W
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
BY j.
Dubu0be, Feb. 18th. 1854.
NOTICE,

THO the unknown owner or eff the one half Of
i Lot No. 422, and the one half of Lot No. 423 and
the w'see elliot No 543 all in the city of Dubuque,
STATE of Ie.su:.
ONCE OF the Clerk OF the District Court Of said county
Of Dubuque, pstithm Of John H. Tfesinca
praying Judgment f6rahe that law be due him
and that You and all persons whomsoev.r be- frey, ?.
barred and absolutely forecosed of and all right,
ans equity OF redeDption and the said Lot usd
deed made to lam by TIM Trsasss-ref Dabsyae ccssniy
by virtue of sale Of land for taxes held err the 2siis
day Of August, A. D. 1852 for the taxes due on said
lands, amounting in all TO the If four dollars and
ninety and unless you appear and answer
thereto according to law, eore the second day of.
tho next term OF the District Court Of Dubuque county
to he held at the Court House in Dabuue on tina rii
Monday in March next, jndgme will be rendered hy
default, and your rights and fyto recem be forever,
barred 'and absolutely fsrecios d.
RH osdosrft
JOHN II. THEDINGA
BY Clark Il BIssELL, hi, At,'ys tw4w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16

II The vote for Post Master, on Monday
last, resulted in the recommendation OF lienly
Reece, Esq by majority over all other candi.
dates. Mr.. r. was one OF the first settlers OF
this towns honest, faithful and capable-and
will, if appointed, make most excellent officer.
-yMascafiae Enquirer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16

1T SHOULD BE UNIVERSALLY KNOWN-for il
is strictly tue-that indigestion is the parent of
large proportion OF the fatal diseases. Dysnery, dar
rh9a, cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many other
diseases in the city inspectors weekly
logue of DEATHS generated by indigestion alone
Think of that dyspeptics think oft all who suffer from
disord-red stomacns and if willing TO be guided
by advice founded upon experience, (don
deav day. TO Hollands German Bitters prepared by
DIR. c. Nj. Jackson, which, as an Alternative curative.
invgoraut, stands alone and unapproached. General
depot 100 Arch We tried these Rtters
know they excellent for the diseases specified
above.-P Philadelphia CItg Berw no4Gom
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16

Fame is like young duck mud puddle
very easy to talk about after you have seen it,
but it is an awful job 10 get hold Oft
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS
i. McNciI's Spring Style of Hats -
r., vruNI

II and l9, Market Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
n introducing" my style Of HAT for the spring oil
1873 would ask especial attention the co.bna-
fions ii presents Of tn most important requisites Of
article of Dress, Berutv and J iy 1t il light, YET
strong OF correct proportions, and at the time t
adapted TO The Summer Hat
in tie manuf1cturc of Hats my rtrn is Ercc sor p
The Richest Material and the Lest tf Wurk inship,
with tha most untiring vsiIence If supervision
cinnot fail produce Hal worthy of fhe Ettn. have
htif assortment OF FINE GOODS i'm Inc, eonnrs
nag all that Is New, Rtrh and Fa.at nale in III
APPS, Straw and Panama Goods spt cislly intended TO
meet The tud, whether UiottSgtr n fa of
Hnhify now rapidh aTanring in Wealth ard RI fac
iheI.t, and ~IluSe ai wants that fol, the
same time sell Tie Staple 60, DIS Of he trade
Wv any other bpisc in ST. Louis
resp etfhy Solicit personal inspection ofmy stock.
JOHN MCNEIL,
y 4 10, Market ST.. aexshouse TO Main.
March 1, 1859 dim
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16

BENroN IN THE FiELD.-The Jefferson In.
quirer contains letter from Col. Benton, Of
recent date. He says
81 am appealed to, to know if lswould
offer for the Senate in 1854. l answer that |
had no alternative neither for myself or friends
These malignants following up the union and
harmony Of the jefferson City convention,) act
openly on the ground that neither Benton nor
friend he has in the state shall be elected to any
Office, nor any cfttitm appointed by the federal
government 10 any place whatever, and are now
here in swarms 10 say and swear whatever is
necessary to defeat every one. Under these
circumstances cannot give up the state, aban-
doning oil my friends to these few malignants.
shall stand the election without bargains, or
fears, and wish my friends to do the same
have their own ticket in every county, let the
antics have theirs, the wings theirs The result
will be that the antics, If put to their own
strength will be hindmost in nearly every coun
II IN the state. and will not be able to carry one
single county. To.geta county they will.have
to do-one Of two things land they are ready to
do both either,) that 10 to say, trade with the
wings, or cheat the democracy. That isthe on.
y way they can get county.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
EW SALOO-.
J O, hin SC h a.ffn e r i.

DeGteriaT Liquors doors dtOpe the Cuy HOtft
or Nam street Dubuque Io,ca.
T. HAVE just received a very heavy Supply ofimport
l. Ell LIQUORS and Wines Of all kinds To winch re
specr THE attention Of the citizens Of Dubuque
and surrounding country.
Persons buying of me may be surethey getting the
genuine article Intend to sell other Call and see
ar fJune l.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16

The EnicssoN.-The editor Of the Washing
ton Republic paid q visit 10 the above ship al
Alexandris. In his sccosnt Of il he says "Of
the caloric engine there was but one opinion,
and that found expression from the lips OF the
professional men most competent to Judge they
had doubted but were convinced they had ap.
pretended exaggeration, bat had realized con-
viction that the warmest praises bestowed by
the friends Of Capt. Ericsson upon his invention
do not exceed ito merits
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16

a man whom D.. johnson once reprove for
following useless and demoraIixng business,
said ia excuse
"You know, Doctor, that must live"
The br1vs old hater Of everything mean and
hatefdi, cody replied, that che did not see the
least necessiiy for that