davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15

YONs GIFTS.-Buy one of Lyons beautiful En-
syP THE STAG AT BAY" for One ps ola .b.1s rSs
in his splendid gifts consisting Of over $4,000 worth o valuable
P'%fVGiUABLE FARM in Connecticut
A sFIENDiD COUNTRY SEAT on the New.YOrk and New
aAGNIFIcENT PIECE OF FURNITURE woIth ss S0S eoo
which be Wood Tomnson Co.'S No fio broAd"ay
FIvs SINGLE CARRIAGES 800 each
TyE 4o1aN RAS9' sSM sST aELopEoNs 800 each
ss Berg G GSIdSP SG FR IN sSsdSy o each
THRTY FSF sNES 81 RafS
TWtHTY5FIvE LADIES, GOLD w WATcaEs :S ESQ each
oNF HUNDRFD ORDERS FoR IS HATS White. celebrated
H no NJ nj ssHsT oGaRTo
oNF HUNDRED SUBSCRIPTIONS TO HARPERs MONTH
LY MAGAZINE for one Besides over OVc ossd vssse %
be give p emitting the holder to share in the sfs
No 1s m f.ss osGn @sy re Of qiS and
No s5 Broadway New York and of Asens generally
ADV person PoIcSsH, Of me dollars worth Of u
SIC S. ssGR na Sn Ssfe No 5 y S
will pre- with share in these sRlepdid elis
.S9. @'S; 10 1s' S
ITO THE HOLDERS of PERHAM'' GIFT TICK
cts em msy WISH takes them to Georgetown obtains the
esre ter cents each for any than four
eight four and five cents each Tor any num-
oee in Georgetown will be overcrowed with business for
this will be the most eIPed h't
"t5sse0Iac of5ce %esssm, Hall No Sss BrOadwsy
sUrrmSrEsDENr's oryIcE Crystal Pslsce Dec 20, 1855
TNHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that the
osiods E'sGipo s f~'in open '' curing VIC '''
single admission eenu
Children under tSe
Ad"''0' Oh n 'ssTCHELDFR Astns supeine
DIED HOUSE PLEASURE GROUNDS.-TROT-
II TNsA of s25 yin be svep for all aO.'s: taa never
THussDAY March i6 wednesd,y evening
9ooloCk at the above house. WV a pRor " r.Yp,...v.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15
CFCOND WEEK ofSIGNOR BLITZ at the BROOK.

- LYN INSTITUTE The secret of life TO he happy Come
ard ush The eve deceived the and the mind stonhed
srri Rsppnss the learned Canary Binds and Vent solasm
MoNDAi March 49, at u oeek aud evening during he
ue.t 1ruesdsy pxoepted and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AOONs ncook Admission 25 cents childrs y
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-15

OROApWAY MENACERIE No. 337 BROAD
~ WAY Exhibits the largest and best coleetcr 9 LIVING
WILD ANIMALS ever presented the New-YOr public Also
seDor CAPPALINOpS TRAINED BEAuS who waltz wres.e
sail D. other @ondeTul feas Also LILL
PUT1AN KING, (wei.l ing po9ndsC the MAMMOTH LADY
(veebg HERR with his Extraordinary
TRAINED ANIMALS &C. Admission 10 the whole 25
Children under 10 years ~ Open from 10 NJ to 10
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

VcArlns OF WoMENiS FRANcE-A Cor
respondent nf the Times safes that The boot {
IT iine tenths Of the retail shnps in Paris are
kept bv women He does not rrneuber q caf.
or es:atrment, i'm the city, the ccentrr If hicl
is not presided by woman. The box Offices
at all theatres are tended by women-not ouly
those Of Tie evening, but those open during the
day for reserved places sIhs np, n"rs and
the audi, nee .seaers arc women and MT only
do WON n rel as sellers in snch i, stat l,shnei,s
as are na.urlly fitted for them, bu, even in gro.
ceres, hardware stores, w"odyards, fruit stores,
butcherirs, &c In all these plac, The book
keeper is a woman, fenced in and separated
from the rest by franz work Of glass Tie
lick sellers at the rail rosd stations ar. pr,nei
paIIy w"m n Women even guard the 81 ratnns
,nd S me rl he l,'ss f..qrentec eros inys =
Women cry the rate e exchange every ~, ning
uf,r B,ur.e hours; and more newspapers are
sold by women than by mon. never saw a
"ewsboy in Farce. In the proprirter's l. dyes
of the c't' there are many poiter-s s-s a.
porers; and q landlord would prefer 10 take
for this service woman witi'unt u husband
than man without wife In sma! h, uses
where one person only is requisite, that one
person rsa woman Omnibus corduc,ors sub.
nit their way bills at the tran fer offices, ,p
,n-u for their inspection and ratification -
Women 10 you for seat in dlIlg. nee. No,
men doEkeys Tor aids at VI M'renc4; and eatdl.
them too. WH"-n und, rtake the moving nf
furniture, agree with you as to prices and v, u
find them qui,e as reasonable as men There
are other capacities III wh~h wofie n are employ.
ed in France which would never be- accepted
BY women at h"me a bridge of sire ct swe~pt.rs
c"ntain an equal number OF males and females.
There are female ch ffnnie-s and old clo' wo-
men A complete establishment Of fruit or
vegetable pedlar consists of srnail cart, man
to shout and sell and woman and a dov har.
messed INTO Straps To drag In the c, nntiy VIZ.
men labor IN the fields, and ,hresh and win
now IN the harms American w.men were no,
oo' Tor such occupations as these; bu, there
are 'nsny empioymenis vet NJ 'n"pol red by mel,
TO which their labor nigh. be nsrfully and con :
venientiy diverted.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
TURKISH LADIES

A C"nstan annpe correspondent says that
the Turkish ladies' progressing ra.idiy; and
I proof remarks that Il" lr wells W " th,nm r
every day They are also grow ng more ana
more snc'aot, according to the ,sma au hority,
especially with their eyes. One i IN, m a
recent occasion, even went tur her than thus
she presented her handkerchief and a bo,iou
10 handsome young ensign of regiment, ho
happn-d to be ,tr' Hing ab.ui that iasliionable
resortof the Turkish I'D es, .he Sweet Waters
OF Europe, at q time when II WAS crowded by
hundreds Of The iulr s l. The poor eunuchs,
sent out 10 watch the damsrls, are kept IN con-
tlnuaI stew of uneasine>s, they dare moi sirike
T even complain, il an En-. l,sh ar French off
Ger goes SO far as 10 smile kiss his band at
anyf fair one com,ni ted To Their cl,arp. the
"ld Turks di,like This exceedne Iy, ana scowl
al the foreign RS as hey pass, but The women
are fond OF the attentions paid ,ht IN, and seem
have lost terror "f sack s.snd deep sea ba. !.
tfipg in the Bnsph .rous
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Baltimore AUG. IA

DdItIIHOIE aug. IA q
The mail from the S,n,h as late as due have
been received al New Orleans, with dates from
Nexicc to the 2Dih nlt The revolution in Nj
{ h"adan was still progressing. The insurg nts
has succeeded in capturing The town Of Lelcuro
gether with the garrison and all their arms and
ammunition
Alvarez has established his head quarters at
Prevendcncia.
The gov. rnme mt troops has suffered several
defeats.
The Know N"tllings have elected he udtor
Assess"r, and Commissioners ut the late elec.
ton at Mobile, Alabama. :
The ship BroIher Jonathan cleared few days
since from Charleston for Liver pool wi h a cargo
valued at 1927. 900 -,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

u We publish an interesting letter from
Mr.. William Trip OF Maine, in this evenir g.
ssue which will no doubt be read with interest
Also an interesting article from the J urnl
of Commerce" ON the political hercv Of fsu
Of the newly arrived Germans in the country
There is one reform which these radical pro-
pose, v hich strikes us AS not only just, but alb
solute!y essential, il we would have reace ant
harmony in the country; and that is, the exclu
sion Of religious sec,arian books in our Free
Schools
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

C1r u il estimated, says the N. Y CONNER.
cinl Adrertiser, that since the appearance of the
cholera Al J"ssore, in British India, in 1917, NOT
less than eighteen millions of the human family
have fallen vic inns Ia il-about fifteen to sixteen
millions nf whom have died in India and other
arts OF Asia, and tae remainder in Europe and
Ame. ica 4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
OF THE u. S NAVY
YARD
ashinston, August II.

- WashIhst"n, August IT.
The us. -Nary.yasd Foundry in this city
twas totally dest = ed by fire this aiternnon. AT
the Hcmenl the fseoccurred, the w,rAmen were
engaged 10 casting the cylender OF The U. 8.
steamer Fulton, and had abou. two birds of the
metal poured into the m .uds, when the latter
rxpIoded-the eruption instantly setting the
building in blaze. Al the time OF the e xl,Iosion
there were nearly ons huadred speca rs, in ad-
dition to larg,' number of wurkmen, in .he
building, aud all f"riunairly escaped without Sc
ri"us danage The adjoin NJ buldings were
saved from destruction hy strenuous exeriinns
o' the part Of The w"rkmen employed in the
yard
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Ph Iadeipl,ia. Al

Ph ladeph Aug. ~.
Ihe steamer Herman sailed a, no N tor South.
,mPt"n and Bremen with 75 passengers ana
$253.000 in specie. @
The Cunard srre" steamer Alps also oailed
tor Liverpool with s $4,000 in specie.
Inc Alps DID not take ritner mail or passen-
gers. but had large cargo OF freight.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
WILLIAM S. HALL.

This g, ntlemen has been elected by an over
whelming maturity in this county to represent
its people in the next General Assembly In
view of the strong effort made by the wings
and leading Democrat Of Dubuque, to defeat
him, the vote he has received is alike honorable
to himself and the party.
I No higher compliment coeld be paid to Mr.
Hall than this vote and no stronger rebuke
could be administered to Judge Clark, his III. .
relenting enemy.
Sraws show which way the wind blows
We doubt whether democrat can be found in
Dubuque county, Judge C!a'k excepted, who
does not condemn the effort of Judge Clark to
defeat ,lr Hall Aud certainly few in this
city, who observed the studied silence of the
Judge during the canvass and his apparent de-
termination not TO mix in ii, will give him credi,
for very warm interest in the success or his
{ tarty-that party, which has sacrificed so much
to honor him in times gone by His silence and
| GOODNESS on this occasion, is a poor reward .or
the favors voluntarily bestowed upon him b,
the party.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Boston. Auonst 10

Central Railroad was held yesterday. The only
business of poinent that trans pired was the an
pointment OF Committee TO elect new board
OF Directors which are to be vo'cd for at the
annual meeting OF the 18th Of Sept.
The case ut Crane, the late priest, who stands
on charge with heavy deialcaton, is to brought
before the Grand Jury
The Bard Of Health report number Of deaths
for the week ending 70 day to be l,04o Of which
26o were from caoiera.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

Doc Days.-No less than 1000 dogs
have been slaughtered at the pound since the
goth ult Fifty cents is the price paid for every
dog cap nred and taken 10 the pound alive, and
over $4,000 have been paid 10 dog catcilers.
The crusade wall cm,inue till the middle of
Srptrmbrr,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
PhiIadeinhia Aun

The bark Ven 'zlela has arrived with dates
from Puerta Cabello to the Ist,
The Republic was in state of revelation.
and several sangulnary ba;tles.between the in:
surgents and the government troops had taken
place.
The dislike OF the government was universal.
An engagement had taken place between the
insurgents ard government troops at Carr,
which resulted in the defeat of the insurgents
with lpss Of 800 men,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Charles;own, (Mass J Aug. IL.

Oroers have been rec vtd for the immediate
fitting out Of the U s. Sloop ot War. John
Adams Her destination is the Pacific.
ST. Catharine's Lower Metre.,ll Lock M 9
"eiiand Canal, has gwen way. Navigation
suspended about one week
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
WHERE is TIE FAULT.

A TREND ard subscriber writes us lrnu
Winona, under date oi August i3Ih, fol
lows:
.liow GENES il that no number OF vnur pa
per has come here for me during several week.
past. l. Frequently takes nv letters fr'm 6 to
~ days tn yet from Dnhun,,e to Winnra
We cannot answer the question OF our frIen !
.nIv nv intormn' h"n that his paper 'eaves th',
itica tor the Post OTiic- IN tins rI every even
ny.
We imasn.. that the fault is with the Min
..esCta mat. C, E'uaIv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Hartford, Aug.

The Trnes learns that the extensive satinet
mills known as he Hocamon mills, situated at
Rockville, " miles east OF this city were entire
ly destroyed by fire this morning Loss estinia.
ted from $75 900 to $lu0,000 A considerable
portion is covered by insurance.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Cincinnati. Auo q

SINKING OF A WE,TERS STE.MER-2O LIVES
LosT The Gazrit- ot To day says it is sup
posed that from IS to 20 lives wrr, lost by the
recent sinking Of the steamer Cape May, near
NJ ount Vernon. Indiana Al last accounts. FIVE
dead bodies had been taken from the wreck
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

70 The present population Of Portland, Me,
Is estimated at 3D,000-an increase Of l0, 900 in
four years, in consequence Of the late railway
improvements Til valuation Of taxable pro-
pertv is now about $I9,000,0OO, agiinst $i3,.
900 600 IN 1850
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Cambridge. AUGUST IL

The case Of Pnrters, which has been on for
some time, has been Concluded He was
charged with Violating the liquor law, and fined
$3.50 and be imprisoned Tor 4 years. he &C.
cused has appeal,.d from the d.c,sl,n which is
generally pron,unced an unr,gh hteous one.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
NUMBER 40.

that day. he would have been abused by the
rabhlD but would have taken the rrh, side in
conf CT which must soon come, fnr principles
winch must be aimed. We are persuaded
that the American people will not suff.. desc
cration of the Lorr's day 70 be l-gaIized and
systr na'ized in 'hs country. and those foreign.
ers or natives who wish for it, will be ovrrruled
and restrained.
We rejnce TO Sc" pape's Ike the Stats, Z i.
tnng are exert,ng Their influence b. n-fcall, !,
and We wish tn, m : God speed in the good
work
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

U Among the prominent politicians in Can
ada VIII" have been d feated at the recent elec
zion are Hon: Malcolm Cameron and Col.
Prince William Mackenzie has been elec. ed
to the Provincial Parliament by small mejori,y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
JONES NTY-OFFIClAL MAORI
TIES


The following are the official maiori les for
such candidates as were vosd for in Jones
Couniy-the largest vote p"Iled being alb. u,
$50.
For Governor-C Bates over J w Grimes 9
For Congress- Th.ring,on* over Hemp.
stead, 23.
For SEC. State, G w Nc Cleary, 4O2, no
opoo it Oh.
For Auditor S,ate-J l. Sharpe over A J
Stevens, 2S2.
For Treasurer, Nj l. Morris 403.
For Attorney General, d Z Cloud, 4ls, n,
opposition
JON, Senator. J Birge over VIM Morden.s 6
joint representative, David Kineris over f
X Johnson, sc.
For Representative, William Fl Holmes
over ingram. IL
Fer Clerk, w w Wilson over E Loveioy.
I44
For Prosecutors T Pierce over w ] Henry.
iO5
Those marked thus ~ run on the Anti Ne
braska Ticket Ana,no-a News
sB A'am 'kes county has given a majority
for the whig ticket.
The Salt River country is in fair wav To- he
speedily settled. If any Of our friends reach
there before We do, we would like to have their
interest themselves l.tlc, in reseryino 5000
claim fol us.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Buffalo. Auo,

The steamer Sutana was sold to- day at
sheriff sale, aud bid off by George Thompson
nj Cleveland, at $9.2D0 The claims against
her amounted To $f2,400
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
NV Ynrk. A

The stockholders Of the Harlem Railro.d will
report on Tuesday next. The New Haven
Committee are s'iil closely occupied in exa,nina.
ton of their affairs. The examinations goes
back TO the early steps Of the enterprise
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Deptora6te Casualty on the Edtn1ureh- Steex
Mn K; led

We learn from the Clerks of tie Australia.
that while the Edinburgh was spar,ing over
Buckhorn Bar, on Saturday Afternoon last. the
capstan gave way and the bars flying around
struck anu almost instantly killed seven OF the
ck hands. st. Louis lntelligt nc,r
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
|Grooeries &. Provisions.
ANDERSON 4 MILTON,

WOULD call the attention Of buyers TO theirstock
of Groceries, Provisions, &C., sc. =
As our stock isnOw complete shall continue to
ceve additional shpsnentsfrom time time during
sation thereby enabling TO have Fresh aud Full
Stock ugoaffhe saeson, and tob Al all times
to fiii orders at the lowesf mark etrates
1TCash paid for allkin of Produce.
Particular attention wilibe paid for the purchase
Articles lnour line. ANDERSON & MILTON.
May Ia, 1853. daw.lv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

Aug. IA. Galena from Galena.
Hamburg from St. Paul.
IS Gslena for St. Paul.
Hamburg for Rock Island.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Toronto. Aug 8
Worchesler Aunns.

Sir Edmund flea !. the present Governor q
New Brunswici, will very sirrtIy relieve Lord
Elgin in the q vernon tTrneraIship of Canada
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
-TELEGRAPIIIC DISPATCHES
CUBAN AFFAIRS,

ashinytor, Aug. =.
Mr.. Daniel T. Sickles undoubtedly bro,rrtt
! por an dispatches from Mcssrs Buchausn
Mas n and S.uir relative to Cuba, but the q ?.
iculars have MT yet lranspr d. All the ene4
ses o! the Administration, from this time fo
ward, will b. applied to acquire Cuba. NJ
Marcy is str ng IN favor Of il.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

SHnr IT Sta CH,RLEs NApIsR-The Lon
uon Dfsgeaes SAYS: :. Since The race 10 not to
the sWif, &c, why wonder at the tardiness of
the fett5"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
DAVID 8. WILSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

OWbWQWe, Iowa.
N-OrEIcE Globe Buildings, ,eornerof Main and Fifth
streets. .
MILL attend to any law business collectionsi in
w any of the Northern counties OF the State.
He has on hand Land Warrants TO locate on quar-
tor sections for one and two years.
Feb 13 l05O-23-y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
'TELEGkIPHlC ! DlSfATCh
New York. Aug. 16. $40 4.

New York, Aug. 16. $40 An.
Steamer Union from Havrs arrived at half
past nine, . m. Cotton been firm, but clo.ed
heavy, sales 8 days II 900 bales. Flour specu.
lative, II Cd advance. Cora advanced 2. Cd &c
Sc
Money ea.'ier; Consols 92s.
The R .ssirna arr r. treating from Ruchareet.
Espartero en,t red Madrid. The Queeu has
accepted the programme drawn up by him.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

BosOD, August II :
The packet ship Star of Empire arrived this
morning from Liverpool with 7J0 pas, engers,
all in good health.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

bOs Ton, aug. ~.
The funeral ceremonies of Commodore
Downs took place at Trinity Church this nor
ming Bis. op Wright presided. A number Of
n val fiicers were present. The body was
inferred al Mount Auburn.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Bos'on, Augu,t l:

Joseph Wrstm,n, a Senatr from Mass,
Worche ter G., and Casa er Of the Bank Of
tlopkinton, died Yesterday.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

r. W. ENG LlSH,
Attorney at Law, Negociator 4 Collector,
OFFERS his services to professional gentlemen and
Others in the collection of old debts, and the com
romising Of demands duein Western Iowa
p.roslr,oss takento beusedin any other State
LAND WARRANTs bought andsold.
Austin, Iowa, Feb. 81, 1858. daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
urmPsrEAD&R BURT.

ATTORNEYS AND COuNSElORS At LAW, AND
SOLICITORS In Observation-Disclosures IOWA
WILL practice in the District Courts of the JUDI
w cial Districts aud in the Supreme Court.
RrOFFtC E in the Yellow Brick Building, near Spaal
ding's Book Store, on Main street
&. lR4Q.-llv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23

/ DIR. w. H. McMAHAN.
pENDERS his professional ser ices to the citizens OF
| l Dubuque and vincInity.
Office in Fitzpatvicks building, Main street. first door
/ below the Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
DIR. GEORGE w. SCOTT,

DIR. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICES residence of Sixth and low
VIYISHING avail hmselfo every thai NAV aid
w inrestonng all arrangements Of the human oreani-
ration has recently of DR. & g. Barretts
srsatmentof many forms ofdseass, which many who
20 being daily treated, can attest.
Dubuque. Iowa. Feb l849. 23-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
DIR. NELKEN.

DIX. NEIhEN,
A NNOUNCES to the public of Dubuque, and its VI
IA cnity, that he has taken up his residence IN TINS
c,ty where he will attend every kind o. disease as
well medical as SURGICAL and to midwifery. Particular
attention will be given at the same time TO the diseases
of the eves and ears He has studied the Univers
ties of Paris aud Strasburg in France and the
ties of Vienna Berlin Heidebarg, and Wurzburg, in
Germany. He is graduated DR. in Medicine, Surgery,
and Midwifery the University of Paris, France, and
the University Of Wurxburg, (Bavarla, 3ermany0 has
pvactised 10 years in Paris France, and recently at
Quebec, Canada.
Patients are Informed that hey may consult him,
in the English French German and Polish languages
OrrIcr lain street, over Waller, kemler & Co.'S
Dry Goods Store opposite Mobley's, Banking House.
I.n. sf dwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
3. J. O'HALLORAN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

EiLERtN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS READY AZ Ant
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Qseeas soare, Groceries, dad Hard ,oare &c ::
Main Street, Dubuque, Iowa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
DR.. John B. HenfOn.
SU RG EON DENTIST.

Would respectfully inform his friends AMI the public
hat he has located al Dubuque, and will be happy IN
wait on all that may need his services.
Oce in the GioDe Building, stairs, 2nd docron the
right.
Nov 09th s5l-daw-lvr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-23
Joseph e.. Jennings,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
prepared with Levellng and Surveying Instruments
to execute any professional duties that may be
trusted to him. Maps Designs, and Building Drawine
made to GREER. lrOfice Nam ST. first door below
the Globe Building, Ur STAIRS over E. Fitzpatrick
Tailoring Establishment.