davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05

r. r. K.-No. 2.
RAILWAYS RENoVATIAG REsoLvENT
Resolves, ReAorates, Rsbutds.
IT CURES.
Scrofuls, Tumors, Bleeding of the Lungs,
Syphilis, Consumption, 81. Vitus Dance,
Sores, kickets, Salt kneulu,
Aslhma Nodes, CaLker,
BRONCHITIS, Fever sores, Rash,
Uicsrs, ED sipelas, letters.
The above eighteen complaints Il. X. ReSvyent will
positisel. cure.
ltrenovates the system completely, Resolving away
from The solids ali impure Poisonous Diseased deposits,
uIois, restoring Energy and Vgor, Health Strength,
toevery Organ and Member OF The sody.
HIan AUTHORITY.
Hon. J Middleton, OF WaecaIndw, > C.--Wrtes US
under date OF MAY I'd, 1888. Idt Railways Removal
Ing Resoivent cured OF his negroes, his plantation
al beaufort, o scroiuIuus complaint OF many years
standing. The poor fellow listing object Ut
ply, moving The other ne roes
could not remain III the saline place 18th HIM. None
the Doctors could do yting for him. He entirely
cured by Railways HehuVaths ResolVent and Is now al
work upon the plantation. To the people oi s. C., Mr.
Middleton IS well known, and to the political world Mr.
Middleton is no stranger.
sCRoruLA.
MIR. w B. Oliver, of bray ton, pooly county, Ca
der date OF May 81, 1853, writes, that servant girl
her iiie, she covered with sores, that there
not spot vi p2re flesh ot the size OF silver dollar
her whole hody, entirely cured by Railways ReyO-
vaung kesolveEi
Mrs. Henderson, OF Nesord, Alass has been covered
with sores ur ~ years, has been cured by K keso
vent. RHEuM.
The most Obstinate vi salt Rhuem will quickly
yield To the kEAUN AIlNG RESOLFENT. Ono gen
t'enan VINO supposed that this complaint hereditary
III his family had been afflicted with Salt Kheu.
since his BIRTH, was cured by the OF few bottles OF
the kenoyaiing ResoiveHt, aid the
poIso*cus RHEua kSTIFrLY EaADfcArSD FROM HIS
sTsTE1.'
NRegenerates every organ and MenlEer cf the body
II makes sound, healthy and strong wsak diseased and
unsound parts.
Weakness in male and finale is quickly cured and the
debiitaied and emaciaIed made strong, vigorous and
healthy. Impotence ana Nocturnal EN- .sions III men,
ur diseases o either OF the generative organs
Is QUICKLY removed, and the body restored to healthy
and SOUND condition.
sPiKiTs-NERvousS
In WOMAN the numerous complaints and ailments
which cast such gloom their spirits, few doses
The RenovatIng hesoiVent viii quickly aud the
most NEkhOES. GLOOMY and DEPREoSED, feel
HEALTHY, STRONG aud HAIRY
Persons wishing Tins Remedy will please ask for Rad
ways Ren"vang Resuvent Its prce is dollar per
bottle. No small bottles nor is the genuine sole TOR
less. Each bottle bears the fac sIliie signature OF
RADWAY ~ CO,
le2 Fulton stfee, New York.
have tie exclusive sails of the above yalus medicine
or the city Of Dubuque. T. MASON,
Aug ., 1883 Druggist
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05

- of
LIQUORS: ron, Prunes, &C.
French coniac Brandy; RaislAs, Figs, eurrants;
Peach do Chewing anu Smoking To
Old Scotch Rye and Bour- bacco. &C., &c.
bon Whiskey; STAPLES.
ST. Croix Rum; Teas Sugars, Coffee, Mo
Maraschinu, Curacao; lasses, Herring, candles,
Holland aud N. York Gin; Spices, Soap, starch Blue
Absent, st Louis and Gin Vernacella, Macaroni,
cinnati Whskey. corn andOat Meal Barley,
HINES. Crackers of all kinds,
Champagne Wine Imported and Western
loocases b Ciarret; Reserve chaese, Oranges,
Ciarret in Casks, white and Lemons, and all kinds
red, kenish Wine, Ami tropical Fruits;
settle. Malaga, Port, cher Spanish cigars, of every
~, Sweet Oil, Orange description
Water. Candies and Nuts of every
Sardines, Oysters, Preserv- variety.
ed Peaches, Ounces, cit
The undersigned will be found regularly at his place
of blu hess, and will be happy at all times meet his
old C Stomers, lettheir wants be many or few.
What haveis of the choicest kind.
0TJust received, 80 dozen cans Fresh Oysters.
N. v. DESCELIIE5.
Duhuuus August 18th 1879. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
New Drug Store.
VAN DoREN s. BElCNEEs,
Druggists g. Ar0lhecaries

.bctn ST., one door 6eio,o the corner of SirtE.
TAKE this method TO inform the citizens Dubuque
J. and vicinS, that they have opened their Neg Drug
store, and are prepared TO furnish Diugs, Medicines
Chemicals, Perfunery, Paints, Oils. Gass, D. suffs,
Patent Medicines. &c; and all other articles
with their line Of business.
They are constantly receiving by express and oiler
wise, additions to their already extensive stock, and
feel warranted in offeriss
PURE MEDICINES.
at as low prices as at any other store in the city.
Our Prescription business is under the care OF
physician, and every pains will be taken
cnracy neainess and dispatch Prescriptions any
part Of Tie city.
splendid lot of imported Havana Cigars, of the
finest quality always on hand. Our store sor,n at al
hours OF tie day and night, and suhGa from To
IL, NJ, from 3 to 4, d. ans on O'Clock, evening
through the night.
Dubuque SAM, 1854. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
Cnrriage and Wagon Shop.
oN SIXTH SHEET, DUBUQUE, IOWA,
opposite the American HouAe, and near the fost OF.
,,N,;a - n,

SIXTH srrrxT, DUBUQUE, IOWA,
opposite the American House and near the fost Office
$3.50. ANY description of Four, Two or
xsSIse12..E One Horse Wagons, suitable for tho
Mines arms, or for the route To California and Sar
ranted to run easy and ready to immediate use
Connected with the above, and adjoining it is a first
rate Blacksmith Shop and Paint Shop, where work is
done OF evey description, and all kinds Iron Axle
Trees. Wagons done well the taste If ali persons
can be suited the work is done under his imlne-
date inspections Orders from any part the country
promptly attended to. Wagons OF every description
built order and for sale. which for style, durability,
and elegance OF finish, cannot be surpassed. WofAnen
OF celebrity engagea, and the Lest materials used.
Merchants, citizens and Others tnat he is located
al the above stand where he will always be found tho
ready recipient of their patronage. lie need moth
ing of his Work, thai already known sufficiently
be guarantee for the future 10 any one 10 may
trust him with The execution of an order his constant
viii to have an unexcept ionable character fog
quality ,cheapness, punctuaiity and dcspatch.
QT'kemember the direction:
WILLIAM HURLEY,
opposite the American House, and The Post Office.
dubuque, Sept l9th, 1853. eaw-ly
Franklin Marine and Fire gnsss-
rance Company,
Of .New York, at Saratoga Springs.
DIRECTORS;
Cady Haliste. James Van Bu.en
David Rawley Jeremiah Whitlock
Sidney Vefbeck Seyman Gilbert
Isaac Freeman VIM. McKnaiy
Hiram Parks Franklin uoag
john d. Percy Walter Doiy
w. l.. Avery
Hon. CApY HoLLIsTER, Pres't
w. L Avery, Secretary.
Agents Office, Main strest, Dubuque, lowe
T. +. BIssELL, Agent
Marine and Fire Risks respectfully solicited
cir rates upon all kinds of insurabe property.
First class Farm village property insured at low
rates and better than by other Company
Dubuque. Iowa, Nov. IL. dwif
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
TIE ATTENTION

nF the citizens of Dubuque and adjoining Counties
~ invited 10 the following and uaiuabte hcenon
for applying Electricity choap and elegant oIc the
cure Of Disease
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05


among them may be found a good choice article of
Drown Clarified, crushed, powdered and ioa Sugars
Mo, l-agura aud Java cufeej Gurpuwier ImueriaI
foung s SON and Congo Teas the quaiit, Col
den syrup, New Orleans and sugar House MGl;tsses
Western Reserve and New York cheese goldfish Her
ring and No Mackerei Boston, Butter, " ater and
Soda Crackers Rice, Dried Peaches and APPLES Tai
low, star and sperm candles Palm Rose " he and
eastaei soaps soft and hard shell Almonds peca
Nuts, Pear Bar.ey Sage; apioca aud Oat Meal
Hesh nssais curfa t., cttrens and Figs superior
a.ucie oi tnEacco and cisars Pepper, Spice cloves
cinnamon, Ginger, Nutmegs, and Mustard ground aud
uhsround salerdtus Indigo, starch and Vinegar; Ma.
caru ferndcilii and English split Peas Neasr Pow
aers bak ng Powders, Baking Soda and sream Tauar-
Exracto OF Lemon, Rose, Vanilla and Nutmegs preser
Fed reaches, cherries, Ounces, BlachbeIres straw
berries ana finger; powdered Sage Thy me and sum
mer SaVory English and american Pickles all kind
oil i"ntto and Walnut catchups Starch Farinas
Cocoa Bronze and Snrea isRgass for custard buildings
&C. superior Olive OIL and Salad Dressing ad ali ar
tcles Usually Kept by Family Groeers. These articles
are new ana resh and Will be sold very luw, at No. l.
Gloha Building by AGIIEspfg -
Dubuque, Mav4 1853. ea,ytf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
Cherry Hill Cemetery.

FE1HE pubic invited Lots his Gem
l. Gtcry. II mas been laid out III 4 cULy elent and
tasteful al amer into lots IL ciLEeti sllcs. lie dis
rance FROM town is Sucn thai e wall .ut probably be
ever included within tie tgtlFs gros. III Of til city,
Thar any graves will ever he disturbed AID is
as To be OF convenient sinhes either
Elcles foot. The read ieaG.n2 from DubugUe IL
excellent and tie propIietoEs satisfied that sit
uaton ad egioiitty ior tile purpose 10 h!Lh IL is de-
signed need Only he observed 10 he apprcCiaieC.
Persons wishing 10 purchase viii apply ri the office
Of w. J. Barney Co, orIu the Undersigned,
" lillian CAkTLR.
Dec. %, 1853. dawtf Agent fer Cemetery.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05

SELLING OFF AT COST.
7 HAVE large and well-selected Stock of Dry Good
Redds-made clothing, Boots and Shoes, &C, in III,
old stoe on the corner Of Main and Second ST. under the
NAPLES House, all OF which will sell positively
Tor cash 7. WAfLES.
Ia,t a.h less
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
Family Groceries.

- UGAR to sell al 10 lbs, for one dollar by
~ THOMAS and COOK
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
NEW GOODS.

n. V. DESC ELLES,
Corner Of Isua and Fourth Streets,
.A HAS just received his supply of Fresh
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES,, consisting
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05

NV Nay 10 GILLIAN & EMERSON,
Genuine Pills, txc.
1 HAVE been app inted Agent # the sale of tho ,o,
4 loving Pills and Medcines: Moffatt,, Plis and
reth's Pi Is, Hooway's Pills and Ointment nragSs &
coated Fills, Lees Pills, Cocks Pills &
Sovereign Balm Pills. -
Family Medicines.
lhave now on hand supply of Jayne's Fa nilY Medi-
cines Loudon Il COS Family Mediciaes Gratfcf Ii
Co.'S Famiy Medicine ~
Cough Medicines.
am tent for the following ceetra ted Corgi Medi
cines: Ayers Caerrv Pecrora Wista's Ralsaal Wild
Cherry, Buchaus Hungarian BasaIn, Dr. storms
Scotch Cough Candy Barnard's Syrup, Livenvort and
Horehound, Jyne's and Loudon's Expectora all OF
the above sale at Wholesale or Retail by
A. GILLESPIE.
Nov3.53 No. !. Globe Bu ding, Dubuque Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
RHgWssEgH.
Farmers. EgGk Here

Inc Highest Market Price will be paid for Butte
Cheese, bacon, Rams. Eggs, Poultry Oats and Com
my store. THOMAS q COOK
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
DYE Stuff. &c.

ENRESH Coce Oysters Serdines and Cocoa Nuts tor sale
Il by THOMAS and COOK,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05
Preserving Kettles

JUST received and for SALE of Porcelain
u lined Preserving Kettles. Also superior article
Lemon Syrup wholesale or refill, by
ANDERSON & Ntrr0T
July ID, 1883
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-05

Ok RBLS clarified, crushed, and pulvsrized So
80 GAR, hand and for sale BY
THOMAS 4 COOK
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16
JUST LIKE HIM!

By the following extract from let
ter from an English officer in the Baltic
feet. il will be seen that Jonathan is
"going in" for little fun on his own
hook. We thought from the first that
the rogue would get his finger in the
pie somewhere. He Is fond Of excite
ment, and loves to fight as well as to
eat his own breakfast; but il he cannot
get an opportunity to show his bel
ligerent disposition, he can stand of
and cheer on the combatants, and even
"poke fun" at 'em:
Zone morning, a few days since, We
saw q large vessel eight or ten miles
ahead, which we fully believed to be
a Russian man-of-war, as she made ali
sail to get away, and showed no col
ors. AS we rapidly approached her,
she took in sail until she was under
reefed top-sails-fghting trim--so we
beat TO quarters, and the pipe sounded
loudly. Hands, bring the ship into
action" For some three minutes
everything was bustle-cssting the
guns loose, clearing the decks, &c
Five minutes more and every gun was
shotted aud primed, and the mer
stamping with the match lines in THEN
hands, waiting for the word to fire.
Just as we got within good distance
the BLACKBOARD ran up American col
ors, and coolly told us he would have
hoisted them sooner. but he "wantec
to see how smartly we could clear foi
action. II our tars did not bless hin
to the wrong side of heaven, never
believe me-"
This is equal to the incident OF ar
English ship-of-war on the lakes, during
the war of 1919, between this country
and Great Britain, where the said
English ship, one morning, when
dense fog was prevailing. bespoke wha
officers took to be an American cruiser
which they challenged. and receiving
no answer, began to pepper her in fine
style, continuing the fire for two OIL
three hours, when at length the FOG
lifted, discovering huge rock looming
up out of the water, into which they
had been firing broadside after broad
side. only surprised that the obstinat.
thing would neither return their sho
nor strike.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16
rmpoRrANr paoJrcr.

Having opened the door for extern
ding slavery north woslwardly, the
south begins TO openly ayow It's deter
minalion 10 extend IL southwardly.-
The first open, manly. announcement
ofthis fact that we have seen was made
in the House Of Representatives last
Saturday. We hope Jesse d. Bright's
northern slaves will prepare in due
time To incorporate the measure Into
their platform. lflhey do not he will
come from Washington and make
them.
On last saturday Mr.. Chastaln. an
honest frank southcrner. to honest 70
conceal his motives took the floor, and
proceed 10 show the time had arrived,
when the great interests Of this country
demanded that Cuba should change
hands. This. he contcnded. is de.
manded by our social as we'll as oul
political interest. He had no doubt
that this would be dissented from, as
opposition was made 10 the acquisition
Of Louisiana, Florida, California, and
the annexation of Texas. but the wis.
dom ofthose measures is n ow gener'
nlly acknowledged, having resulted
in great benefit TO our common coun.
try.
He then stated the reasons why W.
should urge negotiations at the earliest
day possible, as the liberation of III,
slaves on that island would interfer,
with the domestic institutions Of tn,
South. Spain must yield. and Franc,
and England must submit. II Spair
should refuse a liberal compensation
she must abide the consequences, as /
is our necessity demands she shall
make the sacrifice. which will redounc
to our prosperity, and TO the happiness
Of the human family. We should tax,
measures for the purchase OF the Islant
without delay, and call on Spain u
name her terms. Ifshe will not do 81
he would 20 in for an undisguise,
open war 10 take the Island.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16
Palestine, June s, 1854.

fzvThe election for city officers in
Philadelphia, last week, astonished
everybody. The Democratic party,
that had espoused the Catho lic School
question, and opposed temperance, was
most signally defeated. The returns
so far show 10 Wings, 3 Democrats
and Reformer, to the Select. and AZ
Wings, ii Democrats and 8 Reformers
to the Common Councils. The Know
Nothings acted with the Wings.
All the School Directors who are in
favor of division Of the School fund
are defeated.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16
PLATFORMS.

EkhIFOhMo
We have already published in our
paper. the only platforms on the tenn
perance question. now before the peo-
plo In one important particular they
are identical. One assumes that In.
temperance is great moral and social
evil. and that law ought 10 restrain
and correct Il; the other expressly
declares all this. Hence, in this par
ticular they areidentical. Asthcse are
the only platforms we know Of, Il Is
reasonable TO infer that they contain
the common sentiment Of the people Of
Indiana on this subject 1'hereare In
this state but the two parties, prohiJi-
tionists. and onti-prohiJitionists. and
each stands on one common platform
30 far rs the necessity oflegislation on
this subject is concerned. In this we
rejoice. Here is victory worthy Of
note, and those who have labored long
and hard TO turn public attention Ia
this question might well hold little
jubilee on account Of this evidence oI
success.
The same body ofmen who deliber.
ately wrote down, and endorsed the
sentiment, that law is necessary and
proper ON this subject, would no more
have adopted such resolution tive
years ago than they would have cndor-
sed a proposition to dissolve the Union
Time has wrought great changes on
this subject. Public opinion has under
gone great revolution. The public
mind has been aroused. Public ut
tention has been turned to the in quiz
ties ofthe liquor traffic. and Office
seekers themselves have done homage
TO the wishes Of the people, enough TO
say that, after all. Legislation on this
SUBJECTS proper and right. We wish
we could infuse into our readers one
half the qualification we realize in
having taken 50 important post
from our enemy. In truth, we have
taken their strong hold. We occupy
now. n position that commands the
whole field Of battle.
We have entered the citadel from
which have been hurled, heretofore
the dcadliest shots. We have spike
there largest and most successful can
non--not spiked II exactly, either, w
have taken possession oft; and hence
forth We will use II against our enc,
.,ies. TIE right 10 restrain and cor
rset-Me NECESSITY Of restraint an'
correction being granted, wo hav'
henceforth an easy, though possibly
tedious warfare. :. Let II beremembere'
hereafter that our enemies themselves
conccde thatit Is necessary and prop
err TO RESTRAIN and correct the abuse
Of the liquor traffic.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16
"ARIrHMETTcAL QUESTION. -

Mr.. EDrroR:-As you are of late
much given to publishing arithmetical
questions, l suppose you will not OBJ
ject to the publication of the following;
There is pole 100 feet in altitude
and 10 inches in diameter, to the tor
Of which is attached rope, dropping
to the ground 40 feet from its foot. A
man weighing l4O lbs. proposes to wind
up the rope. with four large beans in
his shoes, by passing around the pole
from west to east certain number Of
times.
Required, how much the beans will
be worn when he shall have wound UP
the rope.
wonder if some of the sharpers Of
Brookville College will not give us an
answer in the American next week.
w. G. j.
Palestine. June s, 1854.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16
HON. a ". PARYHR.

We are glad to learn from the pro-
ccedingsO of Congress as reported by
telegraph, that the late speech Of this
gentleman was fell. We judge so
from the writhing Of slave holders I'M
der it. They call him an AJolitionist.
Horrible! We want TO know as the
Yankees say, whether he still exists.
BE it known that in calling him an
Abolitionist they have opened upon
him their hsaviest battery. There isno
argument as potent--as really den,ol.
ishing, as TO call q man who refuses
to be driven by southern shareholders,
an abolitionist.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16
FROM OUR CINCINNATI CORRESPONDENT,
CINCINNATI. June u, '54.


Mn. EDIroR:-The Flour market is
very dull and sellers becoming more
anxious to realize. The only sale made
to-day was so bbls. at 1915. Prices
cannot be accurately quoted, as lots
of any magnitude could not be sold
for more than $3.50. Wheat has de-
clined to 81, 40 q 81, 45 per bushel.
Provisions.-The market is much
depressed. No sales Of any article
during the last two days. On Friday
last a sale of $500 pieces bulk hams
and shoulders at and 6 cts.
Groceries-The market is generally
dull. Sales of Prime Sugar at 81 q
5t-low grades at 81 "a y. Coffee
OIL A sale of 80 bbls. Linseed
Oil at rs, and 90 bbls. at II cts.
Fruit.-There is but little demand
for dried apples and peaches. Sale oil
rs bushels dried apples at GO Cts
Large sales could not be made at any
price. Apples retail at rs a 80 cts
Peaches 81, 20 "a S1,75.
Cheese. Sale of 200 boxes at 0 a
81. Market dull.
Batter and Eggs.-Sales of good
and choice butter at 8 ole cts. Mar
ket dull, with a supply much greater
than the demand. Eggs are selling
readily at 9 a 81 cts. % doz.
Potatoes.-The market is entirely
bare. Good old potatoes viii sell al
sl,OO q 81, 10 y bushel.
Sah.-The Kanawa Salt Company
are selling in lots at River at IS q 81
u bushel. Retailing at 81 q 4oc.-
Lake Salt e,ao a $40. No fine table
salt in market. A. A. Golfer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16
THE VALLEY HOUSE.

This is one OF the best buildings for
a Hotel, in Indiana. The owners,
Messrs. Robinson d McLeery, deserve
the thanks Of community for their
taste in putting up such a building
They deserve thanks, also, for the
praiseworthy resolution they adopted
when il was opened. that intoxicating
liquors should not be sold there
This is Incorporated in the lease of the
property. though they could command
larger rent by allowing bar to be
opened.
The House has now new landlord
One for whom we can endorse with
out fear. o. M. BARLOW, Esq. has
taken charge Of it. Mr.. BARLOW is
well known in this county, and he will
soon be, to all who have occasion to
travel through Brookyille. Mrs. Bart
low is one of the best cooks, and one OF
the neatest housekeepers in the State.
We are sure she will make the eating
department Of the Hotel, popular.
Ii Mr.. Barlow will only put his bills
up.to living rate, so as to enable him
to furnish the raw material in suffi-
cient quantities. and suitable qualities,
we will pay the bill Of any man Of
sense who doe not find the table well
supplied with luxcries and substan-
tials.
We willtell the people more Of this
House after we have eaten dinner OF
two there, which we will be sure TO do
before long.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16
VERY MRAN n PED.

we have heard of raee.n persons IN
our life time-persons mean enough %
cheat printers. rob hen roosts, and skin
mosquitoes by moonshine for their
hides and tallow. But a little the
meanestiling in the shape of humani-
ty we have heard of lately, visited the
strawberry party in Brookville last
week. The ox-Horn Druids are saints
compared to him and we are almost
inclined to let them pass in future. and
devote the space designed for them to
the individual who passed counter
felt three dollar billion one Of the ladies
in attendance at the party aforesaid -
We hope the strawberries win sour on
his stomach, and the cream freeze his
inards SO that he will never have any
further desire to indulge in such luxn.
RES. If he is not candidate, and
likely TO be elected to the post of
fireman, in the place where all mean
men go. we aremuch mistaken - Con-
nersville telegraph.