davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
From the New York Musical Review.

From the New York Musical Review.
Simon Scion should summarily suffer sub
marine strangulaton sans surryoinder. See
subjoined solecistic squib, surrep,itiously scan.
dalizing sane society:
An AMATEUR ADxPT's ATTEMPT AT ALTER
ALTON.
An amusing and an ancient art, always afford
ing an amazing amount, and amply approved
admired, and also apimating amusement.
Scipio Seutonis somewhere, somewhat sarcas-
tically, says, (see Sartor Soroni's "Seripta
Scribi," section seventy seven "Sgnorina
Sophie Solanani saug (solus) some sixty six
seemingly simple, seminal Swiss songs, so
sweetly, Sir Stephen Sinari, signing softly,
soon slightly swooned. Soft, sweet, smotb
sounds, sometimes so seriously swaying some
surprisingly susceptible spiritual souls, seems
surely strange; still sufficiently serious"
Samuel Shiller shrewdly suspects such silly
stories spurious.
SIMON SOLON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
"Every Family should have Copy
I'm .nraiuable Book, only IS cents per copy
Man Know THrsELr.

DR. HUNTERS MEDICAL MANUEL and hand
- Book for the afflicted. Containing an outline of the
Origin Progress Treatment and Cure of every form of
disease contracted by promscuons sexual intercourse
by self abuse by excess, with advice for their
prevention. written in familiar style, avoiding all med
cal and evrything that would offend tho
of decency from the result of twenty years
exclusively devoted the cure of
diseases Of delicate orprlvate nature.
To which is added receipts for the of the above
diseases, and treatise the causes, symptoms and
of the Fever and Ague twenty five cents copy;
copies dollar will be forwarded any part of
the United States, by mall free of postage. Address,
posa ge paid 'Box 1876, post Ofcc, the author, 80
North Seventh ST., Philadelphia.
FIFTY DOLLARS FORFEIT. Dr. Hunter wilitor-
cit $50 # failing any of disease that
may under his care, matter how long standing
affecting. Either invited TO his private rooms
SO North Seventh at Philadelphia without of inter
rupon from other patients. Strangers and others who
have been unfortunate in the selection Of Physician
are in tied to call.
IMPOTENCY. Through unre.traned indulgence of
the PASSIONS by excess or self abuse the evils
merous. Premature impotency, involuntary seminal
discharges wasting of the organs, loss of memory dis
for female society," general d. blity, constitution
al arrangement, are sure to follow If Necessary, con-
suit the Doctor ne offers a perfect cure.
READ AND REFLECT. The afflicted would do well
reflect before trusting their health and happiness, and
in many their lives in he hands of physicians
ignorant of this class of maadies. II is certainly mpos
sibe for to understand all the ills the human
family subject 10. Every respectable physician has
branch, in which he is more than
his brother professors and to that he devoes most
time and study
YEARS OF PRACTICE. exclusively devoted to the
study and treatment of diseases of the sexual organs
geter with ulcers upon the body, throat nose legs
pains the head bones, nercural rheumatism, strc
ures graves Irregularities diseases arising from youth
fu impurities ofthe blood whereby the con-
stimtion has become enfeebled enables the Dr. offer
speedy reefto all who may place themselves under his
Medicine foi arded to any part of the United
States. Price five and fen dollars per package.
Nov. 18th. 80 -wlyr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
IEPH MooRiDo1, FRANCIS hcEAuI
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.


(Lats Twichel L Mogridgs)
Corner Of Commercial and Pine Streets.
;ONSICFMENTS and Commissions will meet with
mpt and personal attention and liberal cash advance
III be given on Consgnments, or Bills Of Lading IN
nd.
The Forwarding and Receiving of Merchandise and
oduco will meet with especial care and dispatch; the
pense ST Storage and Drayage, as much as possible
ORDERS FOR PURCHASING
lied at the shortest notice and lowest market prices.
REFERENCEs:
$ ss:::: 1 f. az. c. Louis,
W II! :. f S.yss's.. : ''''As'' Louisville
Ellis & Morton,
Hosea & Fraser, ,;,.,,r.,;
Springer 4 Whiteman. "''"
E. o. Goodman Co.
{ S; s sS;;:: e. : S,'''''' r.'"'s
Morgan, J. NJ. Buck & Morgan,
Shields l. Miller. phJ,d.,h;,
&c. Yarnall Co.,
q. B. Conveys,
Josiah Lees Co.. Baltimore,
Abraham G. Cole, do
Blow Marck, New York.
Frost & Forrest, do
Charles A. Meigs, do
A. G.. Farwell & o., Boston.
Howard Son & Co, do
I. e. Twichell T. Co., New Orleans.
Wehave an open policy of Insurance, which willcov
ser mall or when endorsed on bills Of ading before,
It the time Of shipment.
st I,ouis March 81, 1853. dtOctl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
THE CRYSTiL EMPORIUM

The ChYSlIL EJufOhiCM
BY. G. w. Burton Il Co.
Ladies, Misses, Gents and Boys,
Now's your time for summer Joys,
When ladies' walk in beauty dressd,
And gents appear in silken vest
When lovely nymphs and happy SWANS
Frolic DER the floral plains.
BuRroN g. Co. keep pace with time.
In business and poetic rhyme
Come from the North. South, East and West
You'll find our goods cheapest and best;
New store, new goods, and profits small,
We guarantee to suit you all,
In muslns, chintz, silks, calicoes,
Cashmeres, domestics, (come and chose,)
Linens, satins, satinett,
Bonnetts, ribbons, (prettiest YETI
All kinds of clothing, ready made
Of every fashion, price and shade;
Broad cloths, narrow cloths, coarse and fine,
And all things in the tailoring line
Boots and shoes 70: land or main,
Suited for city. ball or plain;
Dry goods, groceries, queensware rare,
Glassware, hardware, software, allware,
All kinds of produce bought and sold,
Or taken in exchange, or gold
Every kind of Yankee Notion,
Going by perpetual motion,
Musical purses, playing chimes
And notes produced by dollars and dimes
We mean to please all tastes that come
Within our new Emporium,
So come while fun is all the go,
To G. W. Burton e. Co,
corner of Main and Fourth streets,
Dubuque, Iowa.
NIB. No charge for showing,
We like to keep going
While business is growing,
inch 20, 1852.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
w1sTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

The best Remedy ever known to Man!
For Coughs, Colds, asthma, Group, B,onehi.
tbs, Influenza, Bleeding Of the Lungs, DIFF
fcutt Breathing, Liver Elections, Pain b
or reakness Of the Breast or Side,
First Stages Of Consumption,
&C., &C., &c.
fnshort this Balsam is peculiarly adapted every dis
of the Lungs and Liver which is produced BY our
ever varying climate.
Wild Cherry has long been known to posses impor
tant medicinal properties This fact is familiar
cry maron in land and physicians often prescribe
in different forms for variety of complaints Tar,
aso has been noted for its virtues; and
whose names are familiar to the whole country, hav
gone far as TO declare that consumption could
be cured by that alone In other hands, again. it was
nearly owing, no doubt to their ignorance in
preparing and administering i-a difficulty entirely
obviated by patient experience and long experiment
The neutrality-suspicious. powers of these Two sub
stances for the first time combined and embed.
led in DIR. WISTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHER
RY. BY nice chemical process everything deleteri
useless is rejected, that what remains is the
most extraordinary and truly ecaciOus remedy for all
kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases ever known to
man. To convince all unbelievers that theory is
really true, refer few of performed
by this wonderful medicine.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
in the City Of New York.
WNSEND'
POUND EXTRA CT OF
SARSAPARlLLA,

IMPROVED
manufactured under the supervision of
r. JAMES X. Chiffon,
The celebrated Chemist Of Men York.
MANY valuable improvements hav
been made by DR.. Chiffon IN the mode
of this preparing popular medicine.
Under his skilful hand its sanative
powers have been much increased
that only one or two tea spoonsfuls OF
the Extract required for dose
which is important item to those
using Compounds of Sarsaparilla, as
this fact alone Provesit to be the
STRONGEST and CHEAPEST medCin
ever invented to
Purity the Blood and perma.
ncntty cure
Ulcers. Ringworm or letter
Rheumatism, Scrofhla, Erysipelas, Ell
fects of Mercury, Dropsy, Dyspepsia,
Pimples the Face, Neuralgia, Cos.
tiveness and Piles, Heart Disease Gen
raj Debility, Female dlbity, Coughs, Colds, etc. En-
argement of the Joints Ulcers Fever Sores Liver Com
plaint Nervous Debility,
Palpitation of the Heart.
Or. James R. Chiffon has had charge OF the Manuiac
tory for more than year, and every bottle prepared
since February, 1885, has his certificate and signature,
we'll the signature g. p Tow nsend, the steel
plate label on the outside wrapper.
40 Beware OF Coanterfeits and buy that only which
has Dr.. Chilt0ns certificate on the wrapper
Principal Office, in New York 80 MESSIAH street;
6" in London, 355 Strand, next door to
Lyceum Theatre.
Dubuque, Iowa, w r Allen Co, Nc. 1901 Maj
T. Mason, No. SO Main st.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
GASTRIC JUICE.

Prepared from RENNET, or the FOURTH STOM-
ACH OF THE OK: after directions OF Baron Lebig the
great Physiological chemist. by J. S. AOUGHTON, Nj.
D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Thisis great Natural remedy for Indigestion, Dys-
pepsla, Jaundce, Liver Complaint, Constipation and
Debility, curing after Natures own method by Natures
own agent, the Gastric Juice.
Half teaspoonfull of Pepsn infused in water will
digest dissolve rc pounds ofroast Beef in about two
hours, out of the stomach.
PEPSIN is the chief element great Dgesting prin-
cple the Gastric Juce-the Solvent of the food Il
Purifying Preserving and Stimulating Agent the sto
ach and ntestines 1t is extracted from the Digestive
precisely like the Natural Gastric Juice in its chemical
powers and furnishing complete aud perfect substitute
for it.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE.
Lall on the Agent, and get Descriptive circular,
Tcibigs Animal Chemistry; DIR. Combe's Physiology Of
Dgestson; DIR. Perera ON Food and Diet; DR.. Jehn w
Draper of New York University; Prof Dunglison's Ply
sology; Prof. Sman, Of Yale ollie ge DIR. Carpenters
PhysioIogy &C., together with reports of Cures from al
parts Of the United States.
NO ALCOHOL, BiTTERS OR ACIDS
Remember this: DR.. Houghton's Pepsin is a great Ma
tural remedy, free from Alcohol, Btters Acids, and
Naseous drugs. tits extremely agreeable to the taste
and may be taken by the most feeble patients who can
eat water cracker without acute Distress Beware
OF dru gged limitations, Pepsin is not drug.
OBSERVE THlS!-Every bottle of the genuine Pep
SIM bears the written signature OF j. s. HOUGTON, NJ
D., sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa Copyright ant
trade mark secured.
AGENTS:-A. GILLESPIE, Dubuque, Wholesale
and Retail Agent. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers
in Medicines.
Price One Dollar per bottle. 2Owly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
cHAs. @. MARrIN.1 1852 WEI. R. MARTIN.
MARTIN g. BROTHER
No. lis Main St., st. Louis.
Great Inducements!
CASH 4 PROMPT MEN.

@Io"- II M @9
At lower prices than ever before Of
fered.
This Spring are receiving the largest and best as
sorted Stock Of Clothing offered in this MARKET.
Our Goods this have been bought and manufa'
tured with the greatest of care.
We intend this Spring running off a large amount o
Clothing at very small profits. Aud are satisfied
that we can offer greater inducements than any othe
house possibly
We are determined to sell lever than any other.
MARTIN & BROTHER,
New York. st. Louis. Mo,
Aug l9-dwy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
SIMON soLoN.

Il would not be amiss if an old bachelor, who
lives in contempt Of matrimony, were obliged te
give portion to an old maid who is willing te
enter into it, Taller.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

Sufficient funds have been subscribed in New
nader the erection Of church for deaf
10 70 be called st. AIMS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
Groceries.

THE undersigned having returned from the South with
L a large extensive stock Of Groceries, well adapted
for the Fall and Winter trade prepared to sell at
wholesale retail at low prices at any House in
the city OF Dubuque and hopes give entire satisfaction
to the purchaser. This stock of goods is and in
prime order-consisfing of Orleans, Havana, Loaf,
crushed puverized and clarified Sugars by the hid or
barrel. Golden SYRUP, sugar house, and SYRUP Nalas
es; Imperial gunpowder, young Tyson and Black Teas
by the chest half chest boxes Of various sizes,
prices and qualities. No 1. Article prime Rio flee,
Pepper, Aspce Ginger Saleratus Starch Sperm, star
and tallow Candles; Variegated bar shaving, CASTLE
and rosn Soaps; Zantee currents, Raisns Figs Dates
Prunes Cinnamon, Cloves Nutmegs and Extracts o
Lemon, Verra and Rose fine lot of Baltimore Fresh
Oyser, Sard mes, scotch behring's picked herring
mac kerell, mackanaw Trout and White fish Pepper
sauce, mixed Pickles, Gherkins and Catssup; large
lot Of fine grade smoking and chewing Tobacco iron
Ia ID. boxes upwards common plug smoking, and fin
Tobacco in boxes barrels; Snuff, Pipes, Regal
Principe and weary Cigars; Pipes stems, link WasI
Boards, churns, ubs, Pals, Sugar boxes, Brooms mor
sticks clothes Pins, Bedcords clotbe Lines Winlas Hal
ter, and cable Ropes Of various sizes and qualities.
Sein and sack Irvine candle wick and wrapping YarL
Oakum Saccing Tar Pitch, Resin, Putty, White LIE al
and Oils, Pint and hafpint Flssks and Glass Tumbers
Demjohns, gallon and half. on, Dried Apples ant
Peaches. preserved Fruits tilron, Chocolate, Greer
Sugar Crackers by the Dbl Powder, Shot, Lead PUr.
custom caps and pills. Plaster Paris, Kentucky
Guny Bags by the Bale, Buckskin Miitins and Gloves
Shoe Brushes and Backing English Dairy and West
Reserve Cheese and Stone Ware good supply of inc
Superfne and Extra Family Flour kept constantly CT
hand and warranted good by WEST.
I'm hIulp Orf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

% HHDS. New Orleans clanfed SUGAR, just 70
~ ceived and for sale at wholesale by
THO.M9S3 COOK
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
Interesting from the Fishing Groands-1ne
French Fishermen Protected by War Steam
ers, Etc.


French Fshermen Protected by War Steam
ers, Etc.
Boston, June Is.
st. John, New Brunswick, papers of the
18th inst. are received.
The Nesc BrunsUieker states that two French
war steamers, the Veloce and Cleopatra, had
arrived on the coast of Newfoundland to watch
over the interests of the French fishermen.
Two hundred French vessels are reported to
be fishing on the Grand Banks, and forty-eight
onSt. Peters Bank, with boats and skiffs in.
Vulnerable and all are said to be doing we'll.
The increased bounties granted by France last
year to fishing vessels, h9ye given great i'm
dried fish have already been made with the
French houses in Boston.
The English are to have q boat at ST. John to
protect the fisheries there, and also vessel at
the Straits Of Belle Isle.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

. TlERCEs of fresh Rice, Of the best quality now in
y store and for sale low, by
May 10 KENNEDY, GILLIAN 4 CO..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

VOU respectfully invited to examine our stock
Il Of Silks and Dress Goods, before purchasing eses
where. KENNEDY. GILLIAN Z Go.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

CASTINGS.
z TONS well assorted Castngs, for gale cheap, by
" y mae 10 Kennedy, GfLLIAM'k &c
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
SCARP'S COM POU N 1

L.,
For the of DEAFNESS, pains, and the discharge
ofmatter from the also ali those dsaereeabe
like the buzzing of insects, falling Of water whizzng
Of steam, &c. &c, which symptoms of approaching
Deafness and also generally attendant with the disease.
Aug 6-y T. MASON, agcnt,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
VARIETY.
Rr HARRY CORNWALL.

SONG.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
PRICES REDUCED,

To enable all nvalids to enjoy the advantages of
great Acknowledgements.
Single Bottle rs cents.
Also for safely IF. GILLESPIE
Dubuque, low
Wholesale Agents, Missouri and Iowa.
II. BLAKSLEY "a.
July % l652-wly. st. Louis, Mo.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
A. G. Hazard, Jno. Washburn, d. w. Clark, william
Isham, G. H. Northam, w. Kellogg, l.. Humphrey, II
Belden, E. Seelev, w. B. Robbins, T. Beknap, ID
Clark, w. Thra, E. Hills, w. A. Ward, william
williams.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14

he voted for Freesoilers. He is not ''more
Objectionable than LINDLEY" OH that ac-
count, but he is less Objectionable because
he did declare man tcdS not a FeeSoiter
because he admitted The Foue,. But Mr..
LrNDLEv "entertains it in all its length and
breadth, height and depth" That is speak
ing positively" but positively false: for he
only admits the power, and is against its ex-
ercise, just as much us any of the demo-
Gratis who were elected with Gov. PRIcE,
and who also concede the power.
But we tire of showing the inconsis-
tencies of men who condemn in others
what they themselves have done; who are
ever crying peace, and still ogitating; who are
trying TO falsely the emphatic declaration Of
their own candidate; and we spare them a
further exposure Of their Inconsistencies
and await some new tack, which the next
mail will doubtless bring us.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
Who Are Freesoilers?

The Anti-Benton press and politicians Of
This District, (and indeed of the State, so
far as the press is concerned persist in
calling Mr.. LINDLLy u FreesOiler, becausc
he admits the power Of Congress 10 legis-
late on the subject of slavery in the terrific
ries, but deems it inexpedient and impoltic
for Congress TO DO so, and vote first, last,
and all the time against H. To show them,
and all concerned that they SANDER Mr.
LINDLEY, we beg to keep before their eyes
the following declaration of Maj. Jackson,
(his opponent: for seat in Congress- as to
what constitutes Freesoier
Mr.. Jackson said he did not intend to
depounce any man as Freesoier because
he entertained The opinion that Congress had
q rightt0 lcgislqtc on The subject Of slarery
IN Territories, J,d il was the principal that i
was the dirty Of Congress 10 DO so, rhich
characterized FreeS0ilr."
And let Il be understood, Mr., LINDLrY
had this question forced upon him by th'
democracy. With Mr.. GEYEH, he considers
it Of practical impOriance,' and would yorl
AGAINST IT as readily as Mr.. JAcEsoS; anC
does not argue it except whea forced upol
him. The democracy are responsible 10
the agitation Of the question they Spruni
it-they keep it alive.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14

Maj. JACKSON entered the present can
vass with too great name. He had 'great-
ness thrust upon him. TO such an extent,
that he has not been able to meet public ex-
pectation. His friends in the North thought
that he was perfect giant, and his coming
was looked for with great anxiety. lie was
ushered in with flourish, and went out
with a-- (give us the proper word there,
Abner, as you sometimes print very ap-
propriate one for that place. His partlzans
were disappointed, and the Major lost his
balance, while Lindley went smoothly along,
making friends on all sides.
A correspondent of the Republican"
writing from Schuyler county, after noting
the anxiety to hear the Major, says:
HE simply made a splendid failure, and
left on the community very different i'm
preston from that which common fame had
given him. He stumbled among other
things on the Jackson resolutions, and at
tempted to show that Lindley and the Wings
had forced them into the canvass, (Buncom-
be for Benton counties, stating that Lindley
pledged himself at the Wing Convention &c
carry them into the canvass, 1vhich uaS un-
true, as he did not make out any particular
measure that he was going 10 oppose, but
that he would sustain, with all his power
the good old fashioned Wing doctrine. But
jackson brought the thing up at their meet.
ing at Bloomington, and again at Lancaster
and the result has been that he caught q
tartar; for here where i-Benlonsm
reigns triumphant, number OF the leading
Democrats have expressed themselves
however, by saying that Lindley is hardl,
as good politician as they expected, judg.
ing from his practice at the bar.
But the star of Whiggery is shining out
from The mist of Locofocoism, and that
though slowly, yet surely, it is rising tc
spread its light and blessings over oui
beautiful, though benighted Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
Speaking at Glasgow.

Messrs. LINDLEY and JACKSON spoke TO
i large concourse Of people in this place
Yesterday afternoon. The late hour at
which they concluded, and Or room being
pretty much taken up, leaves but little on
portunity for comment; and as we shall
hear them again at Fayette to-day, we will
not attempt TO do more than refer to the
speeches in general terms.
Mr.. LiNDLrY spoke first, giving an &C.
count of the canvass and the 'twistlngs IN
and out" of Maj Jackson, who had been
compelled to SO trim his sails as &c catch
the Benton, as wellas the Anti vote. He
overwhelmed Maj. Jackson with inconsis-
tencies, illustrated his remarks with anec-
dotes which kept the crowd in ioars OF
laughter. Mr.. L. convinced his audience
Of entire ability to beat ''the old stager' at
\ argument, satyr or humor, and confirmed
the reports that have reached us, that he
Mas an over -mutehfor his opponent.
When Nj. JACKSON rose to reply, it was
evident he was "a dead cool, in the pit
He stumbled and Numbered, drank water
andwiped the sweat from his face, and con.
sumed an hour without saying any thing
seeming to be greatly relieved when his
time was out. We have no great love 10!
the Major, but we really felt bad for him
He explained re-exploined, told some bad
anecdotes with bad grace, and once OIL
twice essayed : smile but such a smile
He fell far short of himself, but will per.
haps redeem his position to-day. lie has
not had such company with him for som(
time, and If the currying he got yesterday
is Il fair sample Of what he has had to sub
nit TO for the last two weeks, we dom
wonder at his detected looks.
Democrats freely admitted, after the
speaking, that the Major was out Of tune
while the Wings were well pleased witt
Mr.. LINpLEy, and not sorry TO see their ole
enemy so soundly irounced. More anon.
Hurra for LrNDLEY!