davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

A st. Louis lady, who not long since mar
ried a Mormon aud emigrated to Salt Lake City
writes that the Mormon City is ''iirst ra;e
place for new settlement and notwi.lIstand-
ing sickness in the family and the Joss OF cows,
she is comfortable and contented. About Brig
ham Young having SO many wives, she says,
the /" number twenty five is right, and caa
tell you he is about the best man living. No
| man is allowed to have more than one, except
! he can well look after them Everything here,
| in the Salt Lake, is pure and hoy. Thomas
has no thoughts of any more wives! Every
4 man can do as he likes about it.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

The AMERICAN PASSIONS If there is any
thing that an American likes better than poll
tics, it is moving. He is the most restless per-
son in the world. and is never so happy as when
he's going some where else This uneasy dis
position runs through all various grades of
society, aud sticks out as promptly in the
millonares as in the poughman. We all
want to put out and see things-not SO much to
better our condition to minister to our love
of excitement and novelty. friend Of ours
has emgratcd eight times in four years. He
first came from Connecticut to New York, from
New York he went to Ohio; after six months
residence in Ohio he pitched his tent in Iowa !:
he left Iowa for Wisconsin, and Wisconsin for
Oregon. BY next spring we expect to hear
that he has mounted dug-out and set sail for
China or Japan, while we shall not be at all
surprised TO hear by the autumn Of 1855 that
he has established himself in Asia, and opened
| a restaurant in the principal streets in Bagdad.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

GENERAL JAcKsoN's FIRST APPEARANCE IN
CoNGRFss-W When Mr.. Galiatin was a me ember
of Congress, in the year 1896, Tennessee was
admitted State into the Union, and sent her
first member to Washington. One day when
in his seat in the House, MIR. GaIlatin noticed
tall, lank, uncouth looking individual, with long
locks of hair hanging over his brows and face,
while queue hung down his back, tied with an
eel skin. The dress of this individual was sim
guar---his manner and department that Of
backwoodsman.. The appearance of so singular
a character on the floor of the House of Repre-.
sentatives naturally attracted attention, and
member by his side asked who he was. Mr.
Gallatin replied that it was the member from the
new State. Well, y said his friend, ' he seems
Just the sort of chap one might expect from such
an unciviliz ID region as Tennessee" The in
dividual in question was Andrew Jackson
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

EY@ The N. Y Tribune announces that the
pany, incorporated by the Legislature Of New
York last winter, will be organized in few
DAYS at the Metropolis Hotel.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

! "SATAS REguKIyG SIS."-The crawfishng
/ procIivites Of oar ncirhbors of the Herald, al
exhibited in their lead r. this morning, and theiI
repeated and sickly declarations about our being
the advocate of men aud not measures, fore ibly
reminds one of the above caption. 1t looks well
for the conductors of that sheet to charge upon
Others m ,a-,oorship, and deser,ion OF party
principles, AMI claim special exemption them-
selves, when it is notorious, that their sheet was
established t, break down Gen. Jones, and build
up another gentleman in his place-when in the
space of two months in 1851, they stutifed
themselves upon the old Railroad policy of the
State, in order to occupy position aniagonistic
TO Gen. Jones-when they have constantly
assailed him--an approved representative OF the
democratic par'y--fDr the last two years and
half when they have advocated the most
odous whig schemes, such as Bennct's Land
Bill and loaning the credit Of counties t. rail-
road corporations Wesay II looks well for such
men, to boast over their fidelity to party.
1t viii be noticed that this junior Wing organ
does not dare to even refer to its miserable at
tack on the President. Self convicted, 1t ex-
hbts the dunbness of guilt.
As to the Collins Steamers, it will require
something more than the vague and cowardly
usinuatons OF the Herald to convince us that
it is either inexpedient or a.iti-denocratc for
the General Government TO pay some attention
to line which has most justly made our steam
rina tho admiration of +, world
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
Corkery's General Agency
Dubuaue City Mills,

Corner Sd and Water streets,
rvAyE constantly hand, Superfine and rahil
III Flour warranted prime article, at wholesale y
RETAIL .....h - ,;,,.
of the city. h;,
Wanfed-Good Fall and Spring Wheat, tor wnitf
Cash will be pa at market prices. iniefof s'iu"N
poiied wheat not purchased. ed.,,s co
Anr l25l. NADEAO kt0f.NN q W
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
COMMISSIONERS MAruER The impeac

COMMISSIONER MATHER The Impeachment
of this gentleman, now going on before the
New York Court of Errors, will most likely
prove to be more Of humbng than the late case
IN Wisconsin,. The case, like spring
radsh, appears smaller and smaller towards the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

t-a- The Missouri river has taken through the
point of land nearly opposite TO Alton-The
Telegraph says, its encroachmen's will doubt
less continue until its mouth will be immediate
lY opposite the city.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

The GOVERNMENT DREpGE.-The dredre
which is being built at Milwaukee, for the use
of the Harbors on Lake Michigan, is nearly
ready for service Mr.. Howard, the builder
expects to take her to Chicago about the mid
die Of next week to have her tested and inspec-
led. Her engine is eighty horse power. The
Ddging apparatus is the endless chain with ele-
nckeis on each side The contract re-
er t, dredge hundri and fifty yard )
u, and to run at the rate of six miles per
Ir hundred miles. There are also f.,ur
completed but it will take small fleet OF
3 cary off the dirt-Raeine Dem.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

OREaoN-The election of delegate to Con
gress which has just closed has resulted in the
choice of Gen. Lane by majority OF about
I.6OO AS it may nut be unin.eresting 10 many
of our readers, we will give statement OF the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

TEXAS ELEcTIoN.-Several Texas papers OF
late dates are before us. We have glanced
over them wi h interest, and are satisfied that
Pease (dem has been elected governor, and
DR.. Dickson (dem.) lieutenant governor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
IOWA IRON WORKS

NOvK =
MANUFACTURE
Steam Engines, Mil Irons and Mil Gear'n!
for both FIGURING and Saw Mills of every description
Horse Pome,s and 1hrashing Machines.
Of the most approved kind.
a.rAll kinds of Machinery and Castings made to 9
der and shipped to any part of the country.
]. P. FARLEY & ROUSE
puLuoue. Anil 4. 1853 dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

E Over nine thousand dollars Of the stolen
genuine impressions of the Ohio State Stock
Banks, have been recovered by the police who
have also recovered two genuine plates the
State Bank of Indiana, which were stolen from
the Office of Rawdon, Hatch, Wright, g. Ed
SON a. Cincinnati.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

OHIO STATE STOCK BANK NOTES
! We have before spoken Of the fact that iher
were multitude of bills on these banks, which
were genuine notes, but with f.rged signatures
The manner these notes were had from orig
inal plates has been at last discovered
seems that one of the employees of the engra
vers, (Rawdon Wright, Il Co, of Cincinnati
was induced by bribes, to furnisha party o.
counterfei,ers with bills from these plates from
time to time He had been in their employ
for eleven years, and was entirely above sus-
picon. We Understand that he has been ar
rested, though his name is not given.
A meeting Of The Ohio State Stock
bankers was held in. columbus on the 29th ult,
in relation to The fraud. We give the result OF
their proceedings below, as matter of some
interest to business men generally:
1st. That the amount of snch paper in ciIcu
laton is comparatively small, and may be by
the information here given, readily detected.
3D. That in all such frauds he names of the
registers, as well those Of the presidents and
the filling up, are forged and the numbering
is imperlectly executed, and is in striking con.
trast WIN the genuine h9ures OF .ne register on
the true not, S.
Sd. That we have discovered no frauds of
this description the following named banks,
to wit:
Union Bank of Sandusky city
franklin Bank, of Portage NAunty.
Bank of Commerce, Clevelafd.
Merchants Bank Of Massilon.
Stark COUNTY Bank.
Pickaway County Bank.
Iron Bank of lronton.
4,h Measures have been taken TO procure
a new plate, on which TO print the circulation of
said banks, as soon as the same can be prepared,
and that no more impressions of the old plate
will be issued. As the circulation of the State
stock banks of the State of Ohio is we'll secu-
red by Ohio and United States stock, deposited
with the Auditor of The State, and is unques-
tionably good with the exception of the fraud
above named, we caution the public against any
sacrifice on it, and assure them that no loss can
possibly attend any of the genuine notes of said
banks.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

THE EPIDEMIC AT New ORLEANs.-From
our New Orleans papers condense the fol-
lowing weekly returns Of deaths, which show
the progress of the epidemic from The first death
which occurred on May 25,h down to the week
ending AUGUST Goth
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

DESTRUCTION OF SHIRAZ.-The destruction
OF this Persian city, on the 2lst of April, OF
which we have had some information, was at
tended by far more horrors than the fall of Gu
mana in Venezuela The first shock lasted five
minutes. A letter describing the scene next
morning, says:
"On every side the eye could see nothing but
heap OF ruins, streets blocked up with stones
and dead bodies being carried on ltters without
the walls of the city. 1t made the heart bleec
to see the limbs of persons showing themselves
from beneath piles of rubbish, and men, womer
and children endeavorng to draw the ullatet
bodies of their friends and relations from beneath
the ruins, which, in their despair, they were
tearing away with their teeth, their hands, ant
their nails Out of several thousand victims
the lives of ouly very small number wer'
saved Severe shocks occurred for five days
during which it is calculated that twelve thous
and persons peris!ed On the fourth day larg
bands of briyands made their appearance, AM
pundered the unfortunate inhabitants, who wer
without d@fepse and without asylum, of wha
little they had been able to save from tn
ruins.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
small POx,

gTvHOSC who wish to guard against the Small rox,
are informed that the undersigned has just received
! saunlv Of fresh and genuine Vaccine Matter, for
80 - ~. Ilrng sfore Of A. GILLESPIE,
s No Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
DissOlutiOn,

IaE between the subscribers under the
- arm Of Twicheil Mogrdge. was dissolved in Sep
lesaheF sast, BY the death of John W. Iwicheii Inc
Commissan and Forwarding business will be continued
.by tho survivor, Joseph Mogridge.
mo- w. TWICHELI-
JOSEPH MOGRIDGE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL IN Six DAYS.
George M. Saunders, the newly appointed
American Consul at London, gave farewell
entertainment to some twenty-five distinguish
ed and prominent friends of his, at the Astor
House, on Friday evening last. The speeches
toas's and proceedings are reported in the Times.
Among these present was Major Norris, and
his heal h being drank, he made the most re-
markable speech Of any that was reported.
g He SAID that as progress seemed to be the
wa'chword IF the evening, he begged to men
ton one circum stance which might convince
them that he also was in favor Of going ahead.
We were all very anxious to cross the Ocean
quickly, and were hailing with applause The
passages of eleven, ten, and nine days. But,
he said, there was a vessel now on The stocks
in this city, and nearly completed, which he
yenfured to predict would, before the first OF
February next, make q passage from Mis cify to
an English port mithin sir days. Loud cheers ]
This thing, he added, was not an experiment
il had proved fixed fact, and Mr.. Saunders,
wouls probably receive a telegraphc dispatch al
his office in London, before the first OF Februa-
rv, announcing the arrival OF a steamer III less
than six days from New York. A Marine Ar
chtect and Mechanical Engineer of this city
had beea engaged upon this vessel for some
time, and il is now vsro nearly completed.
TCries ofs Name them, name then
Maior Norris.-John w Griffitls is the Ar
chtect, and your humble servant is the Mechan.
lcal Engineer. [Loud cheers.] The thing is
not an experimental is fixed fact, and the
voyage will be made within the time specified
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
VOLUME XII.
n SPaTTSWOOD,

= ~rANJfFACTURER of Gents and Boys Cio'in"s
M so,;cts share of public patronage ana hopes 'e
give satisfaction to all who may be pieaseu ~ f'
with their custom. r. 1,o.as store
ua;n'stn.ef Entrance between the Bank and Express
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
QuAcK MEDICINES ExcoMMuNIcATED.- :
The Baltimore correspondent of the Washington

Republic says:
.sThe Medical and Chirurgcal Faculty of
MARYLAND have iss ed an edici against all sec
cret or quack medicines, and against ali apo'h-
ecaries who will no, cease offering the same tol
sale They als2 declare as unprotessional, and
disqualifying physician from membership II
the Faculty, the giving of certificates as TO the
I efficiency Of quack medicines, the making ant
compounding of any secret remedy with The
view of its being sold in like manner as Sc
cret remedy, and also the receiving OF pei
cen,ape or any kind of remuneration from
druggist on prescriptions made by the physi
| cian."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

\ GOOD assortment of Iron Axles, Buggy sprln
~ Smiths Bellows, Mouse, Hale andsAmericanA
wills, Crowbars, Sledges, Hammers, &C., 10 sto1e an1
oAleby FAkLEf CHhl0 MAN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

time was the terror of Eu
part constructed Of Amer
ting place of the remains
a circle of colossal fignse
winged figure, is TO repre|
surrection, who is in the
to call the mighty warrid!
confronted by the myria
his sangulnary wars.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
nlnekSnifhiHsE.

Understandings.
n.uuEacNFy & Co., grateful to their friend
n for the support heretofore extended to .hcm, W..
solicit continuance of their patronage. Insy are
fully prepared do all kinds OF country W orse sad
ironlnp of Carriages Wagons, Ploughs &C. noise ~
OK shoeing &C. sc. with neatness and dispa'.nIn n
washington To nship, 10 miles SCUM o. Du'.iNe
city. June IL. wit. ApaM ni.,o-, l.,.'---
COrkery's General agency
AND WARRANTS for sale, one or io4
i Improved Farms for sale, OF all sizes ana
CITY PROPERTY for sale,
CAAsu RATS on England, Ireland ana oco.ianu. .
PASSAGE TICKETS for sale TO of''s ou'
from Liverpool. ,.h. ;,
INSURANCE on Life, Fire, Cargo ana Freigna' ,,sns
DEEDS. BONDS and Mortgages written OUT anu Hseh u
cies generally attended to, by s ropKERy
Notary Public
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

DECREASE OF POPULATION IN GREAT BRI-
TA,N.-Thc London correspondent of the New
York Tribune furnishes The following extraor-
dinary statement. Has England commenced
the process of decay?
The lately published population returns prove the
slow but steady decrease the population OF Great bft'
ain In the quarter ending June, 1858 the number o.
deaths ~. m soi
While the number of births was looIde
Not, increase Of births so ssi
| as far as the regst, red district are concerned
The excess births over deaths i'll the United htns
-, -" s,raaJ y. i,a 1880
Number of emigran,s during the quarter llo,5o
Excess of emigration over increase OF brths oo,io
The return showed all excess OF emigr+tio'
over births only $4,000.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
IJGHTNTNG, LIGHTNING

yE citizens Of Dubuque respectfully informedtha
j the Subscribers now prepared TO put up Light
ming Rods in any part the City the shortest notice
They NAV be found at the Good Samaritan Drug Store.
NAV 5th-dw If WAUD Il PYLE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

Low WATER.-A q
du ing the late low waf1
boat hand having BEEN
a bucket of water out ok
was compelled to land 4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
b. OHALLORAN,
CON- MERCHANT,

3355za AND xALER IN
~ ~ AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTEfING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Owees q ,oaye. Groceries, dnd Hardware 4'c.;
~ Main Street. Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
TO the Ladie.

rU5T received at the Commercial Hall, .arse
Sd assortment Of the newest style Of BoNNEls,
hieh win fbeng late in season. be sold at sacr
- o1' B. j. O,HALLORAN,
No. IL Main-street.
Dnb,oue, 7th, 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

Tne DAILy ExrRRss VII be ltrntshed % weekly sub
s6absrs TEN CENTS psrwscks rkis TO the carrier,
ON Saturday mornings
~ ADvEnTisEAESrs msenea Rsestnes the Daily OF
The WEEKLY EXPRESS viii conrsin the
Iss intelligence, political and miscellaneous and
Asncstc, The recent improvements in our office viii
enable give much reading matter in the Weekly
ss eaa found in any other paper of its size in the west
Terms OF the Weekly.
ONE DOLLAR x Fifty CTS. per annum. in ad-
vance, and 81 il not paid in advance.
No subscription will be discontinued Except at the
option the publishers until all arrearages are paid
To Clubs--As an inducement to clubs we propose TO
sake the following reduction:
Three copies, per annun, 81; Six copies, So; len
copies, Sill Fourteen copies, $l4.
Where club of six, fourteen copies are seh an
will be the who mtkes UP the
club. Orders from clubs must be invariably accompanied
by the cash.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
or EyrRY DgscRIproN, executed with accuracy, neat
MSS and Dispatch reasonable at any other
establishment III the State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

The TOMB OF NAPoLEoN VIM G.. Bryant
the poet has recently visited the tomb OF Napo-
leon in the church Of the lnyalides, France,
which has just besn completed. He says, in a
I,'e letter, that there is MT upon earth SO mag
pfcent a mausoleuu as that Of the handful Of
dust tha, remains Of the ManiaF whasin his lite
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
SPICES, STARCH & SOAPS.
sever n,,d Ague.

f4UILL Fever, Dumb Asue, Intermittent and Remit
~ tent Fsvers, and all the various forms of Billions
Dssases specially and thoroughly cured BY Dr. Osg9od
AifnS. Duh5roae. July Is, 1853. daW!f
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
WRAPPING PAPER.

SEHoNE Manufactured Wrapping Paper. The SUP,
II 1crih.v has been appointed agent for the "MOLtNE
0fLES = and will all times have good supply OF
0kofR Wrapping and PRrNr,sG Paper on hand, hch ae
U31l SoIl ct the mill prlse, for cash only. r,r
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

3(f0FrEE-A fresh lot OF Java Rio and Laguai
ON<S6ss; also ,arol, Rice, ,peaed Barley ,Vernicel
Maccafena, etc .ctcs For sale by
GELPCKE 4 SCHROEDER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

U The new British Houses of Parliamen
have cost nine millions OF dollars
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
SOLD r.!

4 Large lot Of Hay Rakss, Pitch Forks, Hoes
;sofAss and Axes. for sale By THOMAS and COOK.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

II HACKEREL by the Barrel and Kits
HX E0161h BY the Box snd7letail;
13klo1 md smoked Herring; for sale low, BY
4. Day 18, ~ ANDERSON &MiTTON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
The PREcIous METALs-The produc,

The following will exhibit the annual pr
at various periods prior to the above
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
GREAT rHnoUGH LINE TO THE WEST.
k VI q u - Sz;5z

Baltimore and ohio raioad 4, Wheeng, and
aeefs hsrs seth ths spsastI steamers y the
Umon !t"e o" te OAle, andtAe stGs Zaasseisi se
HIS sIpedious line being completed BY the iala
finishing Of the Board road being
excellent order the travellers confidently
ectsd To Its superior advantages The
M road is ot The sitprDdous and character
Tile express mail train leaves Baltimore daily aud
runs d,ey through TO Wheens 1850 mie In 10 i9 hours
Guiding all sioppsges, arriving there
passengers leaving baltimore az 8, lodging
IN Cumberland Is mies and rocend thence Wheeling in The
morning H.tt t-#s
m and ., daily meeting baltimore the Wash
ngon Junction. Dieter known the Relay House nine mills on
baltimore li lll rta H.uIsh ~. E.I +.ut Fl.
Al Wheeling the univsied of Union
which have just been completed this rone
Ion win The and down the Onto Gin
ennau and Louisville where stages Nashville &C,
the 81 Louis and New ohcans may be taken by
ing further N. t i. =
Pass M Columbus Tor who prefer land Gin
cnna and other o.o the West d
rect nom Wheeling Ohio Stage Copany excellent coaches
over The bs, Of the National road 10 Zanesse &c and heace
by railroad
Passengers by steamboats, and
railroad VIII also hnd this most agreeable routes there being
places
or Baggage checked through Washington Wheeling,
no charge for transfer 3gt-g
Fare Wy through ticket with
rouie fom Wasbingono Wheeling 50 So Cincinnati, ST.
To Louisville, $il.
Tickets had OF Mr. agent, railroad
Washington, and OF the other agents Of the company.
8s WM PARKER,
May ll-du General Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
To WnALEMISN AND MERCHANTS IN THE PA !.
- b8@ ttNaihG ~ CIFlC TRADE. 3aR4" o''

tCO years. CHARLES ISLAND one OF the Ga
pAsos group Southern picdc, depen
public Euad between Eve and hundred
ward OF the o The island situated in latitude
IL 10 SOUTH longitude 81 30
wich about fifteen miles length by
0eivs In length from There good
HMck beuch and Post Once bay we'll known
the sxd perfectly safe ard c0nmodous The
of the island is agsesae, and the climate
soundngs abound
quality, with abundance OF II is nboui equdnn,
Suysq end Panama. and from Horn oregon
f,r vessels bonnd from
Anlcrica thence the Atlantic. The soil
pahle producing all kinds plants together
<aso ot he teMperstc
etss fe and Is III for grinding nine
Sca hrives WE'LL and equal The best Island
Not only the valleys hut the idcs the
csvste from January December crop following
rssd succrssion; motenrd
dess, aud hy rains in winter. s..4 EE
There present head nf
thriving eaie besides horses, muer hogs goats
sddU0n to the constant and demand
Hansten 10 ouchg
with he shPmsn: Of ca'ue 10 Panama aud California, they
guire no other fodder Than the tana cabbage
supply Of wacr during the By laying
lively Mhing co<t firm ihe rst
about two miles, flow of
capable o. supplying the increasing fleet OF Of all
clsdtng whsieis, passing
'xiand As The trade The Pacific
impossnt eosng depot
saon for Mhae The lying the immediate
OF what Is called the o6shore ground.
To association capn energy
WIpRs Chzrcs island ps-ens meet inviting field,
taia and bounu haIses Of profits be realized
cations Oh The addressed paid The
sal Of the republic of Ecuador for The United Saer will
COVE prompt attention. z..s aEht'
.syEegtl5N ffg -fa.3 as.. Uag AARON II. PALMER.
An interesting island productions advan-
tsges and capabe viii be found in chap "a Of Voyage
John Downs, In 1891, 1882, 1888, and 1884"
June a9- eodA' aEf se =