davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

TO TAACHERS.-For sale low q psir ~ Gk,hee
and Philosophical Apparatus. Enquire of
AAIDVh mAUh1 nov III
FTAYLOR'S 1TATIsTIC6 OF COAL
l. and bituminous substances used In arts and
gsnuhctsrss; their Geographical, Geological, and
commercial distribudon their production and con-
sumption in the United States, Win ststistios of
the Iron manufscture; new edition, brought down
to 1864, BY Professor Hsldsman.
nov II IRANcK TAYLOR.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
LONDON POOR.
Mr.. g. L. BNce, who 10 At present walking
: sacsg The poor of Crest Bntain." writes 4
she Dolly Times his Impressions

Nj. g. L. Bnce, who is At present walking
: sncsg The poor IT Crest Bitain,'' writes to
she Dolly Times his impressions:
= Il y not merely, says he, that you pass
shsoagh 6lthy streets and meet with wfetched
end abandoned men and women, and see old
reokerjes Of murder and Of crime--such thing.
~ u - mst with, IN some degree, even in the
noW streets Of our newest cities in America
ut 4 = Tie mount, the mass, Of these evils
Wh3eh ast0unas. To 70 through school after
echool, refuge afesr refuge, and see in every
naW plaos- not merely ragged and dirty and
eglonlnal children, but children absolutely
hepeDess, and east ont, with all the marks on
Zee and bsdy ofbeine the wild animals Of the
oereet , % heaf that those in the private in.
SOLUTIONS are bat small part Of this refuse
population in the city, and that still beyond
snem - tke class II foundlngs and orphans
eered foF ~ The government; 10 walk on and
a ~ The day through lanes crowded with
6l@hy, blear-eyed. tatfeFed multitudes; to
W1oSh lhs almost aGonixine. and. in any other
essesaassanses, amusinGly Ingenious con,rivan-
60 Wtthout number 70 earn only bread; to 90
- ~ afler day through scenes Of poverty,
druakenness, and degsadation, through atreets
vhese The neisanee and sources or poison Of
aeee havs collected, and 10 know that not
upesray = this misefy heaped up among these
orowdcdiwo millions and quarter Of London,
~ ut i y relatively worse in some OF the
eebss great citira, and 10 sprinkied HE curse
eves ~ eountry-H il all this which makes
- itel that II Englsnd they have waited too
loag - tse eu-e. The Enelishmaa is sure
VS. - begins 70 move sgainst his social
evils. We have g1pst confidence in English
yo1osms; BIT be u very slow. The evils o.
41eeon oloae seem 10 me gigsntic, agains
0hioA ~ operations Of ragged schools, mpde
Dn1r3ng .bnases, bsth hnusesL and the like
onl35 - t1ese sss-aIpess like The sand dyke
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
LATER FROM THE SALT LAKE.


TheSalt Lake mails reached independence
60 dav. Peace Was established between the
people Of the city of Utah and the indiana -
Yosng had concluded treaty with all the chiefs.
TIE health Of the country was good and rain
had fallen more abundant than was ever known
before. A much larger quantity was cultvat.
cd.
= On the 18th Of June, . heavy rain and hail
storm swept over the whole valley and did con-
sidesahle injury Grass was scarce ON The
plains, owing to the large amount Of cattle driv-
en- to California; Il was estimated that over 50,-
600 head had passed over the plains.
About 1000 persons had arrived at Salt Lake
ehis season. There were many complaints made
Of out1ses BY the Pawnee Indians. A man
naned + Wood was killed, and about 700 sheep
driven Of.
The mails from Santa Fe had also arrived
The erops in New Mexico were good.
The trains experienced no trouble from the
Indians. The route from Santa Fe showed that
drought, had prevailed tbs side Of Fort Kearney
Water was scarce. but Tho grass. though wilted
wss plenty.
A band Of the Camanches was met crossing
The Arkansas, which asked and received some
provisions.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

Join BROOKS, Master, win run as regular Passen-
season, making regular trips "e 'i'
The ADMIRAL is a new and staunch built cr,f,. ot
ireighi and passenger scconmoda and IL
fastest as Well as tile safest boat the Upper Mis-
ssslpp having been built under tile Requirements Of
the late Steamboat law, and been provided with Ifs
Boats, Life Preservers, Steam Gauges &c 0
The Admiral touches at GaleDa, DUBUQUE. and al
other intermediate PORTS. u az
Fer Freight or Passage, apply on board or to
J. c. BURBANK e. CO.,
JOHN NJ. LAMB, st. Paul;
WALL & WIDEN, or
OTIS WEST, st Louis.
7. D. CONNER, Galena.
G. R. WEST Dubuque.
way 10, ioo4. dw6m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

n e w $.
ARRIVAL OF The PACIFIC.

New York, Sept. 5.
The steamer Pacific, Capt. Nye, arrived thin
SAosninR. She left Liverpool on the 2Jd ult.
Cotton market dull and prices are l 10th t.
lower; sales for three days 10000 bales; Flou'
in fair request, Sd Sd per Dbl. decline. Wheat
declined Sd ia Id; Corn active for speculative
purpose-marking Sd lower. Consols bnoyanl
.-ciosing 81 Z 992
sst The .urrender of Bomersound 10 confirmed;
and the Paris Moniieur announces that the
Austrian forces have actually entered the Prin-
eipaliti.s Archangel 10 etFectually blockaded
All 10 quiet in Spain
Trade at Manchester quiet, and buyers not
disposed 10 make further contracts. The Cleo
patra, from Montreal, arrived out in IL days.
The Africa arrived out also. The ship Shan
non, from Glasgow 10 Montreal, was destroyed
b. Gre on the Sd; the passengers officers and
crew saved Letters from Bomersound have
The details of the capture of that fortress. The
effect Of the guns upon the walls was TERRIBLE
and blocks Of granite, which appeared impreg-
nable fell out in masses. The English lnss was
vnlv one and the French loss was also trfling-
The enemy had six killed and seven wound
ID The $40 prisoners are to be brought to the
Downs to await orders: Among them are Gen.
b LEGO. the Gov. and the Lieut.. Gov. Of the
fortress
Letters from Jassa say that the Russian troops
Will III NJ CtVsoeu uac Aaus" " uAS sA'ss VI
Sept:
The cholera was making awful havoc among
the allied ,rnnps the latest advices put down
the French loss by cholera, about 700, and Eng |
about 600.
The Austrian corps was marching upon Wal |
lachia At the latest accounts.
The health If the combined armies was i'm |
proving.
0aliopoli 10 nearly free from Cholera. The
Russians suffered terribly on their route to-
wards the Pruth and tDok with them "a ,OOO
sick.
Prince Paske which was to resume the princi-
pal command of the army in the place OF Gov
Schakeff who vas to have the chief direction OF
the troops About 20 entered Besaribig.
The Fruss,an government insists that the ne
sotions between the Western Powers and Rus
sians shall 30 submitted to the Diet of the AUS
TRANS, but Austria refused.
Russian head quarters had been established
ct lsmail
The Austsians have commeLced crossing the
frontier at Turna and Servia.
Henry Wal,ersroon & Son, of Vienna, have
failed tor 6.O0O.OOO.
The failure Of Monopugo & Co.. of London
h also announced.
TanaD DIsr Arcu The following dispatch Z
describing the capture Of the important place I
has been received BY the English and French I
government:
Admiralty Surgery, August 10Th.
A telegraph dispatch has been received at the .
Admiralty Office (his was from the flag and
suit Of Sir Charles Napier) announcing that the 4
fortress Of Bomersund surrendered to the allied
forces II l2 l-2 r. NJ on the l4,h. Upwards 9
Of 1000 prisoners had laid down their arms, and d
embarked. Loss on either side was inconsder- Z
/ ~ Il 4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
THE vlREs in OHIO.

We learn from the Cleavsland Plain Dealer that
he pine swamp west of Hudson has been bur-
ming for several weeks, and within few days,
has done an immense amount of damage
Whole meadows to the amount Of several huu-
bred acres have burnt out four feet deep. and
will Of course, when the swamp fills with water
become a lake.-The fire wood commence eat
ing under, till whole acres were undermined,
when q vent would occur, through which the
flames would rush out for many feet in height
and the whole ground, timber and all, would be
consumed. Large trees would fall in mass
and be burned to ashes President Pierce, OF
the Hudson College, was in the vicinity when
he saw some trees apparently on solid ground,
but short distance from him, commence tum-
bling when he started to run. They continued
to fall behind him, and SO near was he at one
time to the danger, that the limbs of falling
tree brushed him The inhabitants are in the
utmost CONSERVATION, MT knowing where or
when this terrible state Of things viii end -
Like ca antilles never before visited this country,
and unless we soon have rain, The situation Of
many neighborhoods will BE- w"rse than if they
lived in the midst Of earthq ,akes God grant
that rain may soon come.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
The Latest T. Approved Makes & styles,
AL "a seu them a. IEaiE,rn, pr,ccs
Hoots cec shoes.
RrTO Persons out of Employm ent.-~Q
$500 to $1,000 n Year
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY AND DO GOOD I!
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

TIME subscriber publishes number OF most valuable
Pictorial Books, very popular, and Of such moral
and rel gous influence that while good men may safely
engage in their circulation, they will confer public ben
eft and receive fair compensation for their labor
0To men Of enterprise and this business offers
an opportunity for profitable employment seldom TO be
met WITH
az Persons wishing to engage in their sale, will re-
ceve promptly by mail, Circular containing full par
tculars with Directions persons disposed to act
Agents together with the terms which they will be
furnished by addressing the subscriber, post paid.
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
lSl William Street, New York.
HArIN PRESS, and ready for Agents by the lst Of
October 1884, Sears Illustrated Description Of the Rus
sian Empire'' For further particulars, address, as
shove daw-2t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
THE TRIUMPH OF A TRAVELLING
MESMERlST IN DICEICTnTy

L
! The author Of "Sam Slick" observes in tn.
courses Of work he has just published. thai
| he trials to which travelling m-smerists arr
put in America, are, a, times hunliliating and
painful enough, aibei, they afford intimate sport
70 the unb-lieve.s. One poor fellow on arri>
wing at town near Detroit to lecture, was
surrounded by several citizens who told him
there was rheumatic patient up stairs, who
must be cured, or he himself be escorted out
Of town, as,ride a rail, with the accompanying
ceremonies. We had better give the rest Of
the story a. it was related BY the declple Of
MEsMER himself:
Upstairs " en-, wh'em mad as thunder, tell
you; first at being thought humbug, and mex,
that my individooal share of the American
Eagle should be compelled into measure, by
thnnder!-id gin them fight, Of it hadn't been
for the science, which would 4 suffered any
how, so Jest said. to myself, let 'em bring on
theft rheumatic! felt as 1t could mesm~r-
ICED q horse, and determined whatever the
case might be, d make it squeal, by thunder!
"Here he is" said they, and in we bundled
into room, gathering round a bed, with me
shut in among 'em and the cussed big onen-
liyhtned heather that did the talking, drawing
out an alml Shty bowie knife u the same time.
That's your man. said he. Well, there lay 4
miserable looking critter. with his eyes sot
and his mouth open, and his jaws got wider and
wider as he saw the crowd aud the bowie knife,
| tell you! That's the idea. said old Big In
gin.
Rise up in that bed!' said l, and tell you
what, must looked at him dreadful, for up
he jumped on end, as he'd jest got streak
of ga!vanic
Git out on this floor said with wuss
look, and wish may be shot it out he didn
come, looking wild, tell you.
Nov, cut dirt, drot you!, screamed l, and
Jehu Ginerel JAcKsoN.-if he didn't make
strait shirt tail for the door, may never make
another pass. Alter him went, and after me
hey cum and prehaps there wasn't the or
fullest stampede down three pair of stairs that
.ver occurred in Michigan! Down cut old, |
heumatz through the bar room-out cut af |
er him lover went the stove in the rush after |
both on US. chased him round two squares |
lin the snow at that--then headed him off,
Ind chased him back to the hotel again where |
he landed in fine sweat, begged for HE hfe,
md said he d give up thes property Well. wish |
may be shot il he wasn't fellow they were
,ffering reward for in Buffalo! l made HIM |
lsess h,mself-cured OF his decentralization il |
light out Of him: delivered him up, pocketed
he reward, and established the scince, by thun.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

against the tide. There are thousonds and
Thousands Of poor children who never enter the
schools, and the majority Of them must grow up
and make their living among old haunts o:
wickedness The lodging houses can affect
but q small number Of the hundreds of thous
ands or laboring people. New acts of Parlia-
ment to improve pestilential streets may purify
certain quarters, but the great proportion of
the old districts is badly built and the
laborers must live near tteir business, even If
the street be underlined, and the house cover
typhus- breeding cess pool
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

RSSR 1AH HdsJustIeC0IyeU a fresh stock of
Watches, JeweIry Il Fancy Goods,
which he will sell at the lowest cash prices By nv ar
rangemrnts with the Eastern Of getting
Gooas LON nrst hands, am now preparedto make it
the interestof all who may wish any Of the kind of
Goods Wares, herein mentioned.
To Make their Purchases Of ME.
9 SPECTACLES,
eft kinds and Glasses also. as suit defect
cfsght.
sold wholesale and retail
~ Watches carefully repaired and warranted y
alkinds Of Job Work done with an dispatcn
Terms moderate. ! pay cash for old silve and Ca
0rnia Gold. May 3, 1854 dwtJpne 30
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
Reorganized, Enlarged and Improved.
TO PARENTS & GUARDIANS.

MANCHESTER'S GYMNASIUM.
TINE undersigned wOald respectable, announce, that
ne 10 now ready TO receive names for the Juvenile
Class, which he proposes forming his Gymnasium
Suitable preparations have been n,ade and he Is now
ready to give Lessons to all those who may desire "
Boys ffom to IA years Of age, will find npleme of
exercise adapted to their years.
Hours OF instruction from to A. nj and from to
2. NJ. 9Room overP. Il. Conger's Store, Main street.
s. r. MANCnESTER, Manager.
Dubuque, August %, 1854. al.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

Houoeay's PHs-Exuaordinary Cure of Palpitat,on Of
tie Hear.-Protessor Holloway, of IS, Ann street,
New York, had the pleasure of receiving from Mr. John
Baker, State Street. Boston, letter, dated March nth
1854, which is subjoined verbatm.-s Dear Doctor
Your Pills entirely god; lew years ago was un
der the treatm mt Ofthis city, suffered with
papiation Of the heart to great extent that was
frequently obliged tn abstain from any kind of exercise.
mental bodily, for weeks together. A short time
since, seized with violent sickness and splitting Of
blood; l. ofcourse, went to my old friend, but finding
him out, went into the of Reddng Co., efthis
City, for newspaper, aud accideny several boxes
Of your Pills there purchased one took few Doses
and the result was very favourable bv perseveng with
them, am entirely cured, and have thank you for
now enjoying good health. J.BA1Es. 2
&TH BLAKsLEy, st Louis G neral Agent for Mi ssou
ri, illinois and Iowa.
For salem Dubuque by A GIILRsPIE, w ALE and
DIT Mason.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
a PUZZLED YANKEE.

The following extract Of letter from . Yam
kss correspondent Of the Galveston News is
A'ghly amusing
Wei, put up ~ith : first rate, good natured
lallov that met q billiard table. went in
and We introduced 10 hi. wife, . 60e, fat
wom~n-looked ~ though che lived on lafin
her laco was - toll Of (Nn. After wh,le-af
ter I'D TALKED about my gisl. aud about the
9srden. and about the weather, IN come three
sr fssr children, latin. and skippin, merry
q crickets. Tbere was no candle lit. but |
could - they were fine looking, fellows, and |
stsfssd fes ny saddle bsgs, in which pu;, lot
ofsaGaf candy for the children a. vent along.
ss&soaDe here, aid /, .syou httle rogue, and
cell mswhst your name 10 !"
TAe eldest came u ne aud says: My names
Peter 3 NTH
.a.a .A:s,s yeaf "a"e''
TIE NEXT said HE name was Bill Smith, and
he iousth said his name vas Tommy Smith. !
eavs Zen sugar candy, aud old Mrs. Smith was
. tickled thst shs laughed oil The time. Mr..
Smith locked on. but dida's say much
sWhy," says l, "Mrs. Smith, would not
'em-skey are o. beautiful and sprightly."
"No," said she, lafIin,' 81 Get good deal on
EN-, bot 20 spoil EN- too mush.
enc, Gays 1, I" they'e rsle veil behaved
shildres; asd b gracious" says !, pretending
% - startled y striking resemblaace be-
tween the boys and the father, aud looked Ut
Mr.. 6mSth. ri never did zee anything equel
70 h, - says ssyour eyes, mouth, forehead, and
perfect pcture Of hair, cir = tapping the Oldest
% the pate. lthesght Mrs. Sim,h would have
died IafIin, q that, her arms fell down By her
sids, and she shook the whols house laf6n,
edo ron think 90, Col. Jeness" said she,
looking tswsrks Mr. Smith, and | .heusbt she d
= on In st.
aYss;'. said 1, 81 % rally
aha ha, haw!" says Mr. Smith, kind O. half
!aha. .:yoa r. too hard On me nov, viii your
II ein't joking. at all.' says - they are
hassoms childrsa, end % look wonderfully like
Ju1E1Ben ! ral brough. light in, and Ill be
aafnsd If the little brais dida't turn out to de
niefess-every one en-. and their hair was 40
eosley - To blacklist nigger's. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith never bad any children. and they sort Of
psatsd thsm niggsrs . piayshinss.
nevoe felt - streaked % did when found
nasey thiaes, could got over il; but kissing EN-
ehoved wss in earnest. Though was soft
ouapia. EN- oil the while, how 10 GET over the
eesspe I dida' tknow. Nj. ASmiih laughed %
~as3 when The NV how eoofused was, that she
elaoet sulFncase1
a haale aneswafd, there was q whole family
e oloAioas arrived from the city, and turned the
naesev "a: but shs next morning. could zee
ut o0s. 0nith did not like the rememberance
C Whit ssid, and dent believe he'll vote
fos - when the electioa comes. i 'spect Mrs
Saith kept The old fellow under the j"ke fol
800 oi0e. ss8ss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
FAIR NOTICE.

Ill persons, and without respect persons knowing
II themselves indebted to either bs account,
hereby notified that otter the 10th day Of
June next their notes and will be placed the
hands Of the proper officers wi postire instructions to
collect the the law will permit. We can
be found at the of Messrs Gilman Emerson uh
der the corner Of the City Hotel We not taking
against time this time.
EMERSON & SHIELDS.
Dubuque. Nav 81, ,54-d&W2m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
NEW STORE
Nd EW GOODS.

THE rsigncd have opened in this city in the
i room formerly occupied by Thomas and Cook three
doors North of w. j. Barney & Cos, Banking House,
and superior stock of ready made Clothing and Gents
farnshe goods, comprising every thing usually found
that line, OF ever, quality and pattern, and of the
style, and most superior manufacture. They Will
off Inducements to purchasers superior any hereto
offering in this market and complete
satisfaction they only ask trial
RAUH, COUCH & Go.
Dubuque, June "a 1854 d6mwly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
IMPORTANT TO DIsPEPTlCS.-DrJ. S. Houghton's
Pepsin, the true Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice pre-
AIRED from Rennet, the Fourth Stomach Of the Ok
after directions Of Baron Lebig, the great Physioogc
Al Chemist, BY J. 8. Houghton. NJ D. Philadelphia Pa
This is truly wonderful remedy tor Indigestion, Dys
psia, Jaundice Liver Complaint, Constipation and
Debility, curing ater Nature Method by Natures
own Agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing
scientific evidence ots vaiue furnished by agents gra-
tbs. See notice among Medical Advertisements.
A. GILLESPIE, Agent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

Sept 7, 1854.
Flour &9,75 to lis
Wheat, bushel, Sl60 to $780,
Rye, . IS to Sc.
Oats, Sc to CSC.
Corn SAC to Soc.
PROVISIONS.
Pork, Clear SIS; Mess, so Prime
Beef, $l2al3 for prime, mess l6,75al7, for repacked
Chicago, 9,75, and for city prime, 6,s7.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
VNa.9fe1-

MAN of good moral character, of temperate and IT.
IL dnsrious habits can find employment as Ware
House Man by calling the subscribers Office No 3C6,
Levee, Dubuque, Iowa.
May q, '53-dtf CIR. WEST
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
Livery Stable.
On 4h setreen Main and Loeaststrss nea, CT, Hotel
LYMAN & STOUT,

Successors cT Lyman Z MoMe,
HAVING reftted their stable in the best order, and
III purchased fresh horses, new harness, saddles
I'M carriages, suikes etc, to which they invite
uu bl ic examination and trial.
tpedge oursslpes to keep as good horses, carriages
etc. las can befound yUherc the Northwest Allps
ask is a trial.
ar TlIghestpricc paidtor corn oatsandhsy
April3O, 1861. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
SIMPSON, BENTHALL & Co.,
Wholesale Dealers IN Groceries
and DRY Goods,

FORWARDING 4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ALL kinds of produce bou yht and Sold Cash advanced
Consgnments.
J. OIL J.. NJ. BENTRALL-
No. 80, Steamboat Landing, Dubuque, Ioca.
ExTE have just opened the abave Ware House. and
w filling up with the largest assortment of Dry
Goods and Groceries before offered in Dubuque
We are confident that with facilities for purchasing
and having partner resident in the East to take advan
tage of the market and force saes and good
to our order, that offer Dealers and COnsun
ers anything in line prices that will give satisas
ton.
City and Country Dealers respectfully solicited
call and examne goods and prices feel cont.
dent we can suit them both regar price and quality
SIMPSON, BENTHALL co.
Dubuque. May 81 ,l854-d&w IL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
Cherry Hill Cemetery.

'hE pubic are invited 10 secure Lots In this Gem
etrry 1t has been laid out in u conve nie III and
s.eiI manner INTO lots Of different Sizes Tie dis
rom town is such that II will probably be
ever ihccded within the future growth Of The civ So
hat any graves will ever be disturbtd ard is Sc
As 10 be OF conve ent resort families either IN va
hices or on foot. The road leading from pubu me il
excellent ana the pro iistors are satisfied thar lis
ua.on and eligibility for the purpose TO which il is de
sighed needoniy be observed to be appreciated.
Persons wishing TO purchase will apply at tbAoftc.
OF W. Barney Co., or to the undersigned,
WILLIAM CARTER
pec.s-'ioo5. dawtf Agent fer Cemetery:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
NOTICE.
Rooms to Rent.

49, THE unders gned has number of Rooms to
NH Rent, suitable for Offices, &C., his new build
l ing, just above Fasse's Block, on the corner Of
Nam and Third y reefs.
M. j. SULLIVAN
Dubuque, Sept. 5th, 1854. diff
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
Notice to the Public.

lINHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
l. William Neumeisier, Henry Ambrccht Hugo Hell
and Nicholas Thies, was mutually ssolved ON the 25
instant. Those indebted to the Company and hos- to
whom we 'ndeb ed, requested to come forward
Immediately and have Element.
WILLIAM NEUMEISTER,
HENRY ARMBRECHT,
HUGO MILLER,
NICHOLAS THlES.
Dubuque, Aug. 39th, 1854. daw-3w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
To Printers & Editors.

r HAVE for sale Printing Establishment, nearly new
with all the fixtures complete weekly paper. well
established and sustained, large share of official and
local patronage ADVERT ing and job work, all Of which
are fast increasing. Owing solely to the sickness of
the present owner it will be sold at bargain. The
situation is pleasant and healthy, being county town
on the Mississippi.
For particulars enquire Of l.. A. STYLES General
AGENT al his Office corner of Main and 4th Streets Du
uque. Aug3, 81, d3wq