davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

The Columbia brings dates from Olympia
to the goth August, Ia days later.
The only subject engrossing the attention of
the people of this Territory is what is called the
ssCascade Road" which offers passage way to
the immigrants from the Atlantic States into the
Territory. Parties had been sent out for the
purpose of opening the road, and transmitted
back fattering accounts Of their progress By
means of this road that Washington. expects
to divide the immigration with her sister, Ore
gon Territory; the consequence is, quite a spirit
Of rivalry exists between them. Tie Columbian,
printed at Olympia, thus rhapsodizes upon the
prospect Of the completion Of the road" Pre-
(" pare then, say we, prepare ye men of Wash
"ington to throw up your hats, and huzza most
"lustily! We are triumphing Ger the tyranny
ssand envy ofan cider sister, from whose acer
" clutches we have recently been delivered, and
"whose greedy Jealousy follows and pur-
issues US cen unto the very goal Of our sue
sscess!''
That paper of the Goth inst, in speaking OF
the road, says:-ssMr. Kirtley and party have
ssended their task and returnedto Olympia. We
stare informed by one of them that they opened
"the road from the eastern extremity Of the
0snmmit Of the mountains, and that Mr.. Nelson
"Sarjent has gone forward to meet the immi-
"grants and conduct them in
LII regard to the above mentioned road, cor.
respondent writes to The Tribune, ssthat the
opening Of a road from Pugets Sound to Fort
WaIiahwallah, called the Cascade Road, is cer-
tain'y ofimmcnse importance, not only to the
10000 already en- route, but to the many go.
ing next year.
The projected road was first reviewed, and
aseerialnea tsbe practicable, by volunteers wno
weIsss enS and after a1nonth's absence, reported
stagoraSis
- Az persecution OF il was deferred, in the
esq sessson af Capt. McCleilan's arrival, whose
nssssae y was 10 cut the road, and for which an
APPROPRIATION had been made of $4,000. After
waEiIsg safee weeks, fearing it would not be
ss'unsln time to benefit this year 5 emigration,
The people took it in hand themselves 5y vol
untart SUBSCRIPTION, and proffered aid. This
party o 30 have now betn month out, and
hope, not only 10 be IN time to meet the coming
emigration aud show them the road to their
new homes, but sksp 70 relieve their suffering
and starving, q ne gratuitous distribution OF
provisions thu eop.e hive sent out with the
pafty ~ HI Tribune
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
THE PHILOSOPHY OF SPORT.
BY CHARLES MACKAY.

Bear lightly on their foreheads, Time
Strew roses on their way,
The young in heart, however old,
That prize the present day,
And wiser than the pompous proud,
Are wise enough to play.
love TO see man forget
His blood is growing cold,
And leap, or swim, or gather flowers,
Oblivious of his gold,
And mix with children in their sport,
Nor think that he is old.
love to see the man Of care,
Take pleasure in toy;
love TO see him row or ride,
And tread the grass with Joy,
Or hunt the flying cricket ball
As lusty n boy.
All sports that spare the humblest pain,
That neither MAIN nor kill,
That lead US to the quiet field.
Or 10 the wholesome hill,
Are duties which the pure Of heart
Religiously fulfill.
Though some may laugh that full grown men
May frolic in the wood,
Like children left adrft from school
Nor mind the scornful mood
honor human happiness,
And deem it gratitude.
And though perchance the Cricketer,
Or Chinasnan that flies,
His Dragon-kite with boys and girls,
May seem to some unwise,
sec no folly in their play,
But sense that underlies.
The road Of life is hard enough,
Bestrewed with Stag and there,
wouid not ma-k the simplest Joy
That made il less forlorn,
But ii is evening path with flowers
As resi- as those OF mora.
sTis omc,hng when the noon has passed,
To brave the torch of Time
And say, Good friend, thou harmst me not
My soul is in its prime
Thou eau st not chill my warmth Of heart;
carol while climb"
Give us but health and peace Of mind,
Whate'er our cline or clan,
Well take delight in simple things,
Nor deem that sport unman-
And let the proud, who ly no kites,
Despise MS if they cam
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
VARIETY.
2 : = = !
WE HEARD A SAGE.

We heard sage OF our England SAY,
" Sheis strong by forge and loom,
But where will the soul Of elder day
In these trading times find ROOM
The soul that hath gotten our land renown,
By the patriots sword and the martyr crown
!. Banner and battle flag are fured,
Glery and vaior wane,
We bsvs come 10 the work-day &c the world,
10 The times Of toll and gam
The song and The symbol lose their hold !;
Our hands are strong, bot our hearts cold,
For faith hath come to the bought aud sold,
Ii is only these that reign
Our peoples sport and our chidren's play
They arepeund u shop onds choul,
And ever the soul of youth grows gay
With the Reckoner and the Rule,
With the husks Of knowledge, dry and dead,
With the strife for gold aud the cry for bread
There are wealth aud work in our crowded
marts,
There is speed in our hnrrying ways,
But men must seek in the craftsman's arts,
For the story OF these days
Pencil, and pen, and Tyre are bought
TO the engine haste and the traders thought;
For life with the din Of wheels is fraugh',
And again the iron sways."
SO that half-seer spake-and more
Had said, but one who passed
The twilight stand of his narrow lore
Replied" Look forth at last
From thy bounded school and trusted page
On the breadth of thy lands brave heritage !.
So II Is rich with glorious victories
Ger the old material powers
The Titan gods that from eldest days
Have warred with US and ours.
L hath conquered the might of time and space,
II hath broken the bars Of CLINE and race,
1t hath won for our human freedom place,
From life's dusty wants and bowers.
Great hearts of old by the Druid tree.
In the towers with ivy green,
Have pinned away in the wish to see
The things that we have seen.
Yet never had England nobler scope
For the Martyrs faith or the patriots hope.
/" Her march is swift, but the way is far
To the goal where conflicts cease:
For wide is the search and long the war
That must work the worlds release.
But strength end cheer to the hnmblest hand,
To the feeblest step in that van-ward band,
Who have won such conquests for our land
In the battle-felds Of peace
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
A F FIJI CT ed, RE A d.!
PHILADELPHIA
MEDICAL HOUSE,

Established IL Years ago, by DR.. Kiakeiin, "
W. corner Of Third and Un,on streets, be-
tsceen Spruce and Pine sts., Phila
EIGHTEEN years M extensive and uninterrupted
practice spent in this city, have rendered Dr. Kinken
the most expert and successful practitioner far and
in the treatment of all diseases of private Per
sons afflicted with ulcers upon the body, throat legs
pains in the head or bones mercurial rheumatism
lures, gravel disease arising from youthful
impurities blood whereby the constitution has be-
come enfeeblcd, ali treated with success,
He who places himself under the Of DR.. r., may
religOusly confde in his honor gentleman, and
fdenily rely npon his skill as physician.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young men who have injured themselves by certaiu
prachce INDUCED in-a habit frequently learned from evil
COMPANIONS at school the effect Of whc are nightly
fel even when asleep; and destroy both mind and bo
should apply immediately: Weakness and con:ttatie
and general prostrsion, and 81 nervous
tons, indigestion, sluggshness Of the liver, and ey
provocative functions cured, and full vlgor restored
READ!!
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.
a Vigorous Life o. q Premature Death,
KlHKELIN ON SELF-PREsERvATIoE-O rEr
This Book just published is filled with useful informs
tnn on the nrmities and diseases Of the Generati5e
ofgans: IT addresses itself alike to Youth, Manhoo
and Old Age, and should be read by all
The valuable advice and Impressive warning II givg
prevent years OF misery and suffering, and seye
remittance Of 25 cents, enclosed in
Unon streets, between Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia,
viii ensure book under envelope, per return of mall
tersOns at distance may address Dr.. X. BY letter,
(psst- paid } and be cured nj home.
hckages of Medicines, Directions, &C., forwarded by
ending Remittance, and put up secure from damage
curiosity
all oilers supplied with the above work at very low rates
Juy %, 1859. WHY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
r. r R.-No. |
r. K K.-NO. l.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
For all Acute Complaints
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
The il is applied externally taken into the
SYSTEM 1t will stop the most excruciating pain and
quickly remove its cause.
RHEUMATIsM,
MIR. Granger, mason well known IN Brooklyn was a
cripple for nine years, Railways Reaey Relief, relieved
him from Pain in fifteen minutes, enabled him to walk
two miles without the aid of stick crutch in three
days, and cured INN entirely i'm week.
Thousands of other equally wonderful the
above, have been cured by X. X. Relief
CHOLERA
Railways Ready Re ief will relieve the sufferer from
all pain in fifteen or twenty minutes. Ii will cure the
most desperate cases in few hours.
The moment r. r. Relief is applied il allays the
painful Paroxyms. 1t will always cure.
II will relieve the distressing pains in fifteen
minutes. 1t will likewise prevent renewed attacks.
In minutes spoonful of r. Il. Relief will stop
the ChillS and break the Fever
Aches of all kinds Pains of all kinds, Bruises, Burns
Scads Strains, sprains Stiff joints Lameness. One
apple cation of Railways Ready Relief will few mo-
ments ENTIRELY STOP
1t reduces swelings, heals sores, cuts and wounds
bruises, allays the violent irratuns. Fol
all pains use II. K, Relief Look for the signature o.
Rayway & Co. each bottle
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
Dubuaue & ST, LOuis Packet.
r.. cox,
AUCTIONEER,

HAVING receive froH, Judge Lowell of the County
IL Court the appointment Of
City Il County AuCtiOnccr,
would respecuy state, thatn addition To all sales
thorized by the PRoaA1E CouRr, he will give personal
attention to the sale of
REAL ESTATE, FURSITURE, HORSES, CATTLE,
nj Ter C II A Nd re,
find Property Of erery Description.
From the experience and familiarity with business he
feels confident of being able give satisfaction all
those who may entrust business to his care.
Liberal cash advances made upon assignments, and
orders or consignor strictly adheredto
r. COX, .4ucttoneer.
June I, 1853. daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
DIR. J. B. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON,
Relief aud Cure Of suftring Females.

1t stands pre-emi-
nent for its curative
powers in all the dis
eases for which il is
recommended. usu-
ally called
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Of these are Proidp
sms Uteri, or Falling
of the Womb ; F2uor
.Aibas, or Whites )
Chronic Inflammation 4
Liberation IF the
Womb ; Incidental He
morrhage, or Floot-
ing; Pai.,fal, Sup
pressed and Irregular
.MenStruatiop, etc. etc,
with all their accom-
panying evils, (Can-
Ger excepted ! no mat
ter how severe or of
how long standing.
Il. =. -.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

A LAW THAT SArIsFIEs EvERYBoDy-lt
is rare that Legislatures pass any reformaiory
measure which satisfies every Woody The LIE
gislature OF Rhode island have done SO. A way
gish member OF that body says the liquor law is
a compromise to which both sides agreed -
!" The Temperance men have got the Maine
Law, which is what they want, and every body
else has plenty Of rum which is all they want. >
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

New CouxrERFEir.-Th Cleveland True
Democrat, says:
Two counterfeit twenty dollar bills on the
Marine Bank of this city were received in a
package of bills from Toledo by George Smith
Il Co, yesterday They are beautifully en-
graved, a large part Of the bill being genuine
work. 1t is Sufficient protection to those who
will remember it TO say that the bank has nerer
issued any t,cenfy dollar bills.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-C0UGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

This remedyis offered to The community with the
dence we feel in an article which dom fails re
alizc the happiest effects that be desr d. So wide
is the field of its usefulness and the
of its rufes that almost section Of the country
bounds in persons, publicly known, who have been res
fored from alarming and desperate diseases of the
lungs, by its When tried, its sup rority over
every other medicine CT lis kind, is too apparent to
cape OBJ ervation, and vii, its virtues KNOWN the
public no longer hesitate what andote to employ for
The distressing AMI dangerous affections of The pu!mo-
mary organs, which are incident TO our climate. And
only in the formidable attacks upon the lungs but
for the milder varieties of Coz CoucHs,
etc., for CHLpREs it is the peasantest and safest
medicine that be obtained. No family should be
without it, and those who have used it, never will
Read the opinion Of The blowing Gentlemen who
will be recognized in the various sections of country
where they are located-each aud all merchants o
the first class and Of the highest characteras The oldes
and most extensive Wholesale Dealers in Medicine with
an expo rence unlimited the subject Of which they
speak IL III, is any value in the judgment of cxpe
rience, see
THIS CERTIFICA ATE.
We, The undersigned, Whoiesnic Druggists,
harimg been for long time acquainted pih
Ayers Cherry Pectorat, hereby certify oar be-
lief that 1t is The best and most cfe,tmal remedy
e.. d. MI in he
J0r pulmonary CoMPtathS eee' cDese~ ~ t"e
american People. Ind zoe ac0ufd, from our
kno,otedge Of its composition, and extensive
"sJ 1hess, CO.. '""."'" +" >" @ ~ 80
as eOofMy sMe" oe'I .""yu."', ."" ".. ' ~ ..
connection Mdt IL rUt 40 JOT MctT TettJ an tHdL
medicine can do.
HrssHAw. EpM.Sps and CO, Boston, Mass
Rrrsr and CouI.oN Baltimore MARYLAND.
LADp and INGRAHAM. Bangor, Maine.
HAvILANp, HARRALL and Go., Charleston, :. Z.
Leon s F.RR.Np Detroit Michigan
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
Great Cholera 4 Cholera MOrbus
REMEDY
CHOLERA g. CHOLERA MORBUS,

Great Cholera 4 Cholera MOrbus
CHOLERA g. CHOLERA MORBUS,
THE STOMACH 4 BOWEIS9
TlNHlS Great Remedy has been tried for about three
what the most sangune antcipatOns Of its proprietor
dared to anticipate, he offers it 10 the public in the
confident expectation that il is
THE GREAT CURE
which manking have long sighed both preven
afive and cure for Cholera, Cholera MOrbus DyseneTy
Summer Complaint, Cholic CraDp Cholic Fux, &c. &c
1t is positive and may be relied on as SUCH.
As is intended that terrible disease, Ch0lG
1t is very powerful and yet may be taken with perfect
directions. 1t pleasant the taste and agreeable to-
the stomach.
The Proprietor deems il unnecessary to say than
call attention the following, received among many
more certificates:
DUBUQUE, July 9th, 1853
Mr.. s. A. Kendall Dear sr-I hereby certify that
have used your Great Cholera Medicine in my family,
and believe il be of the BEST ii not the very best
medicines in for stomach and bowel complaints
JOHN T. COON.
DUBuQuK, July 9th, 1852
Dr. Kendall: hereby certify that in the suinmss of
1851 had attack Of Cholera M0rbus, and that
after taking medicine fer five hours without doing
any good took doses Of your Cholera Medicine and
it gave me immediate relief can recommend il as
Mrs. E WATERMAN.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 29rh, 1859
have used Dr. Kendall's Great Cholera Medicine in
my family, and have hestancy in stating 10 the hest
remedy know for arrangement Of the bowels and stom
ach. JAMES THORNINGTON.
Prepared by Dr. 8. A. KENDALL, Dubuque, lows.
For sale in Dubuque, by w. p. Allen, A. Gillespie,
r. Mason, J. s. Cock, Herman Schroeder, and Kris
baum August A. 1853. dly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

Ia The London Times, makes this important
statement, If true We have reason to be-
heve that the French Cabinet has already signi-
fed to the Sultan tina, the Interior steps he NAV
adopt, contrary 10 the advice of his allies, mus,
be taken at his own peril"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.
A Vigorous Life o. q Premature DeatA,
XIHKELIN ON SHLr.PREsERyArIor- OrIr
in the City Of New York.
RTOWNSEND'
CONF POUND EXTRA CT OF
SARSAPARILLA,


manufactured under the supervision OF =
lR. JAMES r. Chiffon,
TAseelebrated Chemist Of Men York.
MANY valuable improvements hav
been made by DR.. Chiffon IN the MODE
of this preparing popular medicine
Under his skillful hand its sanatiSt
powers have been much increased,
that only one or two tea spoonsfuID q
the Extract required for 49,
which is an important item to TO-
using Compounds Of Sarsaparilla, -
this fact alone Provesit to be ~
STRONGEST and CHEAPEST medieln
ever invented to
Purity the Blood and perms-
ncntty cure
Ulcers. Ringworm or Tettes|
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ef
fects Of Mercury, Dropsy, Dyspepsia
Pimples the Face, Neuralgia, Coz
tiveress and Piles, Heart Disease Ct
raj Debility, Female dlbility, Coughs, Colds, ete..
argement Of the Joints Ulcers, Fever Sores
plant, Nsyv9usDcbility,
lalpitation of the Heart.
DR.. James R. Chiffon has ha charge OF the Manuia
tory for more tfln year, and every bottle pFepaFe
since FEBRUARY, 1850 has his certificate and sgnaur
as we'll the signature s. r Townsend, on the ste
plate label on the outside wrapper.
1srBeware Of Coanterfeits, and buy that only whic
has pr. Chiiton's certificate ON the wrapper.
Puneipal onice, In New York, 80 MESSIAH street;
!" in London, 355 Strand, next door TO
Lyceum Theatre.
Dubuque, lows w. p. Allen 4 Co., No. 1901 MAJ
:. T.siason, No. SO MA:nst
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

Asdsirr rod IxpfaxA.-The long unsettled
~ pst cent tfaad account between the General
NtAvefsIment andthe State Of Indiana, has I'm
|!y been adjusted and the State credited with
,0UA {, was for this purpose in part,
Wright and DR. Newland, State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
r. r. R-No. 9.
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RE:OLVENT
Resolves, RenOcates, Reduitds.


scrofula, Tumors, Bleeding of the Lungs,
Syphilis, Consumption, st. Vitus Dance,
Sores, ricketts,, Salt kheu,n,
Asthma, Nodes, Canker,
Bronchltis, Fever Sores, Rash,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, letters
The above eighteen complaints X. R. Rssolvsnt will
1t renovates the system completely, Resolving away
freeing the Blood and Fluids Of Life, from all corrupt
huoTs restoring Energy and Vigor Health Strength,
every Organ and Member of the body.
LETTERS FROM HIGH AUTHORITY.
under date of May I'd, 1853. That Railways Removal
ing Resolvent cured Of his negroes his plantation
at Beaufort of scroialous complaint OF many years
standing. The poor fellow was disgusting object of
pity lie moving Of The other negroes
could not remain in the same place with him. None OF
the Doctor could do anything him. He entirely
cured by Railways Renovatng Resovent, and is al
work upon the plantation. To the people of $. c., Mr.
Middleton is well known, and to the political world, Mr.
Middleton is no stranger.
MIR. W. B. Oliver, of Drayton. Dooly county, Ca, un.
der date of May 80 1885, writes "that servant girl
who reduced that no would give thrip fol
herfc, she was covered with sores that there was
spot Of pure flesh of the size Of silver dollar
her whole body, was entirely cured by Railways Revo
waiting Resolvent.
NINETEEN YEARS.
Mrs. Henderson, of Westord, Mass has been covered
with sores for 10 years. has been cured by r. r. Reso
vent. SALT RHEUH
The most obstinate of Salt Rhuem will quickly
Weld to the RENOVATING RESOLVENT. One gen
teman who supposed that this complaint was hereditary
in his family and had been afflicted with Salt Rheum
since his birth, cured by the Of few bottles
the Renovating ResOlvent, and the
POISONOUS RHEuM ENTIRELY ERADIcArED FROM HIS
SYSTEM.
ltRcgenerates every organ and member of the body
makes sound healthy and strong weak, diseased
unsound parts
Weakness in male and male is quickly cured, andtht
debtated and emacated made strong, vigorous and
healthy. Impotence and Nocturnal Emissions in men
or diseases Of of the generative organs
is quickly removed, and the body restored to healthy
and sound condition.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
In WOMAN, the numerous complaints and ailments
which such gloom their spirits, few doses
the Renovatng Resolvent will quickly remove and the
most NERVOUS, GLOOMY and DEPRESSED, fee
HEALTHY, STRONG and HAPPY.
Persons wishing this Remedy will please ask for Rad
ways Renovating Rcsolvent Itsprice is dollar pei
bottle No small bottles, is the genuine sole fol
less Each bott lie bears the fac smile signature Of
RAILWAY q CO.,
l62 Fulton street, New York
have the exclusive sale Of the above valuable medicine
or the city of Dubuque. T. MASON,
Ann I'm ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
in WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.

sOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every entitled the rghtof pre- empon any
OF the lands within the townships and parts Of townships
enumerated is required establish the the
satisfaction register and receiver of the proper land
Office and make payment therefor practicable a
seeing s notice. and before the day appointed for the
commencement of the public of the lands embracing
the claimed otherwise such claim will be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
VIA Commissioner Ofthe General Land Office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12

A Boys LETTER Now BIB Ill tell you
what want want you to come down here
for the holidays. Don't be afraid. Ask yonr
sister to ask your mother to ask your father to
let you come. lis only ninety miles. The
two prentices, George and Will, are here TO be
made farmers of; to help in agriculture. We
like it very much,i is capital fun. Us four
have got gun and 30 out shooting. It's a fa-
nous good gun and sure to go off if you don't
full cock it. Tiger is to be our shooting dog as
soon as he has left offkilng sheep. He's a
a real savage, and worries cats beautiful. Be-
fore father comes down we mean to bait our bull
with him. There's plenty of good rivers about.
and we've menGed our top joint. We've a po-
ny too, TO ride upon when we catch him; but
he's loose in the pattock ; he has neither name
nor tail to signify, or to lay hold OF. Isn't il
fine, Bob? You must come. lfyour mother
won't give you leave to allow you-run away.
Remember you turn mp Goswell street, to 90 to
Lincolnshire aud ask for Middleton Hall -
There's pond full Of frogs, but we wont pel'
them till you come but let i; be before Sun.
day, as there's our orchard to rob- and The fruit
is to be gathered on Monday. Ifyou like suck
ing raw eggs we know where the hens lay, and
mother don't, and Fam bound there's lots of
birds nests, and every thing that can make you
comfortable care say you could borrow your
fathers volunteer musket of him without him
knowing it but be sure to bring the ramred,
as we have mislad ours by firing it Off
Hood.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
VARIETY STORE,

A GENERAL. Stock of all the various articles in
IA general will be kept constantly hand NJ the
old stand Of Emerson & Shields, Main street. We
very respectfully say all those who may favor With
call; that il is ssoutle tn show Goods
May 10, 1853. KENNEDY ,GILLIAMS ca
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
TO THE LADIES.

VOU are respectfully invited to examine stock
III of Silks and Dress Goods, before purchasing elscs
where. KENNEDY, GIl.L1AM& Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
r. Spo1"CcWoOn

f. SPOTrSWOOD,
MANUFACTURER of Cents and Boys Clothing
wi solic,s share ofpublic patronage and hopes to
give satisfaction all who may be pleased to favor him
with their custom.
Shop over Farley and Christman's Dry Goods Store
Aainstrter Entrance between the Bank and Express
MI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-12
Chrystal Emporium.
GEO. w. BURTON q CO.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALERSIN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Gaps, Hardware Groceries &c. Also Forw ard
ing and Commss' on Merchants. Corner Of 4th aud
Main streets, Dubuque, iowa
Nov. IltI,. 49, Iyr,