davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
FABRICATION CORRECTED.
The following fabrication appeared in tn.
Auxiliary Wing Print, few days since:

Auxiliary Wing Print, few days since:
SIesiFIcASr AND oeEsrrvE.-Resolu-
tions endorsing the course Of the Democratic
congressman Of this State were offered in the
Democratic State Convention on the 9th inst
and laid on the table. What say the minlons
and tools Of the Surveyor General Office to this
significant fact! The popular judgment is be-
ginning to be felt, and popular relrbuton will
soon follow. An outraged people will show at
the ballot box that Federal Offices were IT crea
Ted foe the special benefit Of Congressman, nor
TO be bestowed upon their tools and minions -
Had the northern counties been fairly re present.
ed, (and We take to ourselves some Of the blame
that they were not,) the State Convention would
not have conten,ed itself with laying the resoIu
tions on the table.
The above is entirely erroneous. The reso-
l. .ioas endorsing the course Of our democratic
Congressman were not laid on the table, as as
serted by this journal. The resolutions were
offer and declared by the Chair as carried
A division was then called for, and upon this
question, discussion sprung up in the Conven-
ton as 70 the propriety of the resolutions, when
the mover Of the resolutions withdrew them
stating that he did not desire to be the
mover Of any resolution in that Convention,
which would not receive the harmonious
sanction Of the Convention There was
unquestionably clear majority in the Com
ven,ion, who sanction the course o: the
democratic delegation in Congress, but there
was no disposition to excite hostile feelings,
which was very proper. To show that there
could have been no such feeling in the conven
ton, as spoken Of by the Auxiliary Wing Print,
It IS only necessary to refer 10 the resolutions Of
the different County Conventions, which seec-
ted the Delegates to the State Convention. -
The resolutions were uniformly and highly COM
plimentary to the Delegation.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
GharIestnn Ian IL.

THe scan1er Isabella arrived here to-day from
Havana with dar.s OF the Sih.
Gen Pazu!a has refused to deliver to the
Anercan Consul the imprisoned American sail
ors.
Arlh Bishop Iiughs had arrived at Havana,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

CosvERr The Chica 70 Tribune adds TO
the nnu,brr Of is inconsist ncies by declaring
in favor of the abolition Of the duties nn Sugar
II has been Silver Grey, and a Woolly- Head,
it has faaed upon foreigners and it is a Native
American; it has been a Protectionist and is
Free Trader. VIA. change mex. lex.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

MoDEI SrDscR,pER.--The n. o. Fieayane
speaking Of one Of their subscribers TO ,ha, paper
SAYS:
1--WE have on our subscription list the name
OF one gentleman. who las tax he Weekiy
ftcdyu1c since 1883, and has not once, during
that whole period, that we can member, foun d
fau't with the appearance or Contents of The pa
per, or complained Of being irregulnry served
b. ihe mails. He paid his first years subscr,p
ton in advance, and has not paid anything
stnee.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

FATAL.sr.-A Western paper publishes the
following
III knew an old man who believed that swhat
was to be, would be A;,r4 m M ana
was one-eay going out through region infested
IN early time by very savage Indians. He
always took his gun with him. but this time
found that some Of the family had taken it out
As he would not go withoutit, his friends tan
talized him saying there was no danger of the
Indians, that he would not die till his time any-
how. '.Yes, says the old fellow, but suppose
was to meet an Indian and his time was come,
it wouldn't do not TO have my gun ="
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
THE ATMOSPHERIC TELEGRAPH.

An operative model, 25 feet long, is now
being exhibited tc Members OF Congress and
Officers of Government, in the room of the
Senates Committee of Pensions, from l2 to
O'Clock p. m where :he following facts i'll
be fully demonstrated
We are under favor to the Hon. Geo. w
Jones for the following description of this won.
derful invention.
First-Tkat the machine will anal does
transport letters, Packages, &c, and at speed
of over $50 miles per hour, with certainty and
safety heretofore unknown.
Sccond-Ths great speed is attained with a
cpryed or straight Line, at pleasure and al
though the calIbre Of the cylinder through
which the plunger and load is propelled (by
the pressure of the airy my be of diff rent d-
lnensions, yet the air has not the facilities to
pass.
Third-That ith this great speed there are
stations on the line at which the load is stopped
and changed or discharged in an incredible short
space OF time, and allowed to pass to another
station; or without stopping, the load goes the
whole length of the hue, the operator shall
dictate; or the load may be stopped al either,
and not at all s,a,i'ns.
FOuTLi-lhhL Fupplf-FdlVeS are use0 WniCh
are operated by the action of the passing load
and keep constant supply Of atmosphere di
rectly behind the piunger, which saves the tric-
ton and weight OF long column following the
load These valves are at intervals of from
three TO twenty five miles, in proportion to the
diameter OF the cylinder.
FtM-That prod eng a partial vacuum is
as easy as to apply the power in any other form
and as the load is progressing, the atmospheric
resjs'ance is ttyiated and the power saved.
Si1th-That the plunger goes forward wthou,
calculahle friction, and its touch on the IN
SIDE of the cylinder is not sufficiently great to
create heat.
Seusnti Engine, Tender and Fuel are
stationary, and The power used in common Lo.
como'ives, to draw themselves and their appur-
tenances. is saved to carry twenty tons OF
freight.
Eighth-That the actual cost of transporta-
tion is no more than one-fifth that of any other
method, and more than twenty times fast
s RICHARDSON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
Dunkir,k Jan. I2.-6 T NJ

The Steamer America in a'temptng to enter
his port ab nt 3 o'clock this Z. NJ, after get
ting inside The bay ard about quarter of mile
from he per, ran on 10 SandBar where she
NJ" Les IN 4 very dangerous condition. A
stEoas west wind is blowing froc, South west
by West end ice coming ia. She is very near
the 'break-waler- in danger of being driven on
the piles.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
Piiisburg, Jan. IS

Judge irwin has denied the a7pIiaati-.n Of ia
MrwIn, one OF the Erie rioters, to be dtschar-
ged from ANeghany Co Jail The denial 10
s'ard good I'll. the break mas been repaired and
pr per submission made t. the authorities Of t.1e
Court Tie same order to the case OF the
3 pa rcks and jnt. Jacks.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

Ey We welcome as one of our exchanges
s~IHE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL" As fam
lily paper it is not excelled in North America
Our country friends can obtain copy for one
year by sending $500 addressed to George r
Graham, loo, Chesnut street, PhiadeI Iphia
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
----7--77-----7=--H7-------
Baltimore, Jan. l6

There IS an immense procession passing
through the streets with an efhyy of NJ Bedi.
nj, who is believed to be in the city. Placards
were posted about New Orleans on the 9Th. in
English, French and German, announcing the
Intention of NJ. Bedini to visit that city, and
falling on the zens to treat him as a wild
cbea ST. cit
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

a sTreurTY.-A lawyer and doctorx we're
discussing the antiquity cf their resrecriv ve pro
LESSONS an1 each q ed authority 10 prove his ttle
most ancient
Nine, said the disciple Of i.ycurgus, "c..r-
nenced almost with the worlds era Cain slew
Abel and tina, a criminal case ia common
law"
rs True, rrj"ined E~cuapius, I" but my pro-
fassion is co-eval with the creation Itself
Old mother Eve was made out ofa rib take.
from Adams body, and that was surgical op
Grafton y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
Boston, Jan. ~,

The bark kilby, with some Of the San Fran
cisco passengers arrived here this morning Sht,
reports that on Friday night, after trasferinG
some OF The passengers to the Lucy Thorn pson,
she was blown out TO sea where she was discovl
cred by the City Of New York who took her in
tow for this place
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
TO LET.

- ROOM well sitna.ed for an Office. situated
liza on Fourth ssy.ss, unfer city Hotel.
As<s.:ae 5aioon lately occupied by Starr & co.,
bass--sat ot city Hotel) fronting on Fourth street
Az Z Co. Dubuque, June etS, 1859. dti
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
New Boston, y. H., Jan. IA.

In this town yesterday Henry II. Sayrant,
"a years old, fired a revolver four times at Miss
J. Jones, killing her instantly, and then shot
hIGlSelt, dying ju SIX houss--a love aflir.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

We have few words to say to suhscrasrs Wo
have large number Of little claims for ssbscupto
scattered ali overthe state, which need but which
would iayo!ys great deal Of time and to af
ter them Wewoald like to havethose wha indeb,-
cd to forward this fall and square the books
We hope they will Iuly appreciate the situation OF
matters and relieve from resort to harsh
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
w ashinntan, Jan. n.

The Union of this morning has dispa,cb
confirming the election OF Mr. Brown us u
Senator from Mississippi
The amount Of drafts registert at the Trca-
su,y during the week ending l4lh was s..coo,-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
La EE.
8 2. NJ.


The Steamer America has beer scuttled.
Louisville, Jan. 10.
Mr., CEiTTEspEr Returned TO THE SEN
ATE.-Hon. }. J. Crittenden was elected To- the
United States Senate this morning, by the Leg
lslature of Kentucky. The democrats voted
for Gov. Powell. The vote stood-Crittenden
IS; Powell, SO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

Il is not violation of copyright to translate
an American work into German and publish i
in America. F w Thomas translated g Uncle
fon,'' and published it, Mrs Stowe brought
suit against him for an Infringement Of copy
right, The suit was tried before Judge Crier, of
the United States Court at Philadelphia, and
was decided against the authoress, the Judge
holding tina, by the translation no copyright haa
been nfr.nred
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

EY Francis keyes was apprehended yester-
day, examined and committed to Jail, charged
with stealing mineral fro,l Stewart and Bar
ton.
tie made an attempt yesterday to burn the
IaiI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
Dubuoue Savings, Bank.

VINHE Books Of the Dubuque Savings Bank will be
i opened atthe Rank of r. $. Jesup Company, on
Saturday, the 18th October next.
Deposits will be received on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Of each week, sums of One Dollar and up
wares. Interes, will be paid the first Mondays Of
April and October Of each Interest uncalled tor
will be added the principal every six months, and
draw interest as principal.
i. s. JESCP& COMPANY,
Dubuque, Sept. Is, 1853. daw-ly Proprietors.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
TILTON d NIOLONY,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Wines " LIQUORS
j. IkENT, Agent, Dubuque, Iowa

j. KENf, Agent, Dubuque, Iowa,
MOULD beg leave to inform the trade and pnhlic
w generally that they now opening and in receipt
OF rye and we'll assorted stock of Fresh and Import
ed Wines and Liquors Of every description and Of
ter nncein nfs 10 purchasers which 5e surpass-
ed IN city Of New York, and woald respectfully
invite merchants and tavern keepers 70 call and examine
our si"ck and prices before purchasing elsewhere think
ing il 10 be 10 their advantage To do
J. KENT. AsgnT
South Room Of Bur,on's Block. Main ST. between 9th
aud 1th streets. .
Dubuque, Oct. 6, 1853. dAw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

The GARDINER TRIaL.--Ths trial, Of wl,:ch
all editors are heartily tired, is progressing slow
ly. The latest'iten, Of interest connected with
it, is the loss of two very important, and to the
prosecution, indispensable, papers, viz the
mining tute, and the certificates and attestatIons
annexed II Ga. jeff
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

~ IN ten counties of Pennsylvania there are
Two hundred aDd sixty-three iron works, and
sll,0oa,o00 CT fixed capital employed in the
manufacture.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC NfSPATCHES.
LOSS OF THE STEAMER GEN. BURNS
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST.
FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURGH.

Cincinnati, Jan IA
The Memphis papers report that the Gen
Burns, bound from this city for Arkansas River
struck snag at Grand Cutoff iI Mississippi
River, and was torn 10 atoms in five minutes
She sunk TO her hurricane deck when the whole
cabin foated off, leaving the hull with fifteen
deck passengers below the surface of the water
all nt whom perishcd. The cabin passen gers
and crew were fortunately rescued by The steam.
er SaranaC.
New York, Jan IA.
The Europa is now due with two days later
news from Liverpool. No signs Of her at sun
down.
The ship Lucy Thompson has not yet got up
to the city and we are without any more intel-
gencc as 10 those on board OF her rescued from
the San Francisco. II is also very doubtful
whether she took them off the Antartc or the
bark kIlby.
The Percussion Cap factory on Second
street, Williamsburg, and two adjoining build
ings were destroyed by fire this morning.
The packet ship Continent which arrived 10.
day from Liverpool with 492 passengers, report
ed having "a deaths on the voyage from cholera
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

The " IiIGs BEATEN rs BOsToN.-Dr JE-
rome V. &. Smith, the independent cltize n $
candidate, was elected Mayor of Boston OH
Monday last. DR. Smith for many years
the Port Physician, by whig appointment, aud
discharged the duties Of the office to the salts
fac lion of all But some of his fellow citizen
saw e. to norr.ina'e hin. for Mayor, w,hou, con
sultng the whlg nanayers. aud he had the au
dacity to accept tho sominat.on For this grave
off nee he was turned ont Of office by the viii.
city government. His friends have firmly ed
hered to Kim ever Stree tat tire, and now tie
SCALES are tnrned-Dr Smith is up and the
wings are down--hr is in and they out
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
DIR. A. C. WOODWARD,
EN-. NJ, SAMUELs VIM. 'ASpksi
SAMUELS 4 VANDEVER,

Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Chancery,
RE ready to attend to all business entrusted TO their
IA care, in Dubuque, and surrounding countless.
A~rOrFicE in the Globe Building, Dubuque, Iowa:
Nav 4th, 1853. daw-u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
Wfrklg Miurrs' Grprsss.
BYWMs H. MERRITT

Tie DAILY ExrRrss will be furnished to weekly sub
TEN CENTS per week, payable to the carrier
on Saturday mornings
N ADvER1isENESrs inserted, In either The Daily or
Weekly, on ths most reasonable terms
The WEEKLY EXPRESS will contain the
tsst intelligence. political and miscellaneous foreign and
domestic The recen. improvements in ofhcs will
enable 10 give much reading matter in the Weekly
be found in any other Of its size in the west
Terms Of the Weekly.
SNE DOLLAR FIFTY CTS. per anpuH,. IN al
ssancs, aud S. if not paid in advance
No subscription will be discontinued, lexefpt AZ the
option of the publishers until all arrearages are pad
To Clubs--As inducement to clubs. We propose 70
, make the following reduction:
Three copies, per annun, 81 SIX copies, 20, Ash
copies. Sll Fourteen copies, S4.
Where club six, or fourteen copies are sent an
stra COPY will be sent person who makes the
Club Orders clubs must be invariably accompanied
By the cash.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
or TyxRY DEscRrprIoS, executed with accuracy, neat
n.ss and dispatch, reasonable at any other
Establishment IN the State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
PAPER.

Ont Manufactured Wrapping Papsr. Ths sub-
IT'D has besn appointed assnt fer the "MOLlVE
ss asa VIII q all times have good supply Of
~ 2psne And RAfSTINo Paper on hand hict be
y e ~ q g tns NH prws. fore cssh only.
-, 49,. IA.PoRrsp x
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
Dissolution,

THE coparnership between the under the
= firm of Twicheil Il Mogrdge, was dissolved in Sep
tcmber last, by the death of John w. Twichei. The
Commission and Forwarding business will be continued
by the survivor, Joseph Mogridge.
JNO. w. TWICHELI.
JOSEPH MOGRIDGE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

STEAMER AMERICA AsiIoRE-The Steame.
America lett Cleveland on Thursday f r Tona =
wanda, with 400 tons freight. The following
despatch shows that the trip has been a disas
trouS one;
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

non Fish, Salmon Trout No. and 2, Mackerel, bv
~ the barrel and half fbarrel on hand and for sale BY
septl G. Il. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
WARD, DOGGETT g. co.
MANUFACrURERs DEALERslN
II o o Z 8 s. N Ii OeS.
30. I33 sorrH WATER ST, CHICAGO, Ill.
ALSO
Mannfact rers Agents for the sale 81
BONNETS 4 STRAW GOODS.
Jan. %, '53.dw-lyr


"A DAN nEAGNEY = Co., gratefulto their friend
IN for tho suppo hsretofoxe extended TO them would
y prepared g do ali kinds Of country work. suc as
s5oa,ng e Cani.sss Wagons. Plough. &c. Horse and
WashinGton To uship, 10 miles South Of DUBUQUE
essys yune HsWtt. ADAM HEA0NEY. 4 Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

B A NV comet discovered by Mr.. Hint
on the oth ult., is to be called the "Euerpe."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
FOUL ATTEMPT TO MURDER-ROB-
RERV

We are called upon this week to record one
OF the most outrageous atrocities that have
been committed in our county since the murder
Of Larkn Scott, in 1899. The circuusst inces
as near ss we can arrive at thsm as f,llows
Some two or three weeks since, a man by
the name of Openhcimcr, came up from st.
Louis to the neighborhood foar or five miles
southwest Of this place, to cut hoop poles, bring
ing with him three other men, whom he had
hired On the morning Of Friday, the 30th
ult he sent two OF his men in one direction t.
work, and taking the third with him whom lie
called Chris. he ssarted in another. About
ten o'clock, or in short time after they had
left, Chris returned, and went TO Openheimer s
trunk, unlocked it took out a package and left
again This did not attract much attention
from the family, who supposed that he had been
sent after something. After this he LETT and
went to the house Of Mr.. Corbin, near by,
where he had contracted to work when he was
done with Mr.. Openheimer About two or three
O'CLOCK in the afternoon, . came to Mr. Corr
bin bare headed, and presenting one of the
most horrid aspects that could be conceived.
His head had been beaten appar. ntly with dull
weapon or the back of a hatchet which had
been US; to cut hoop poles and presenting one
mass of wounds His body was also bruised
considerably, and from the scratches on his skin
i, is evident that he had been dragged some
distance. He unable TO speak when he
first made his appearance, and continued so up
to last accounts, DIR Logan, Of this place, was
called 10 see him, and we learn from him thnt
he will probably recover, though he is yet in a
very critical condition
Chris left Mr.. Corbin's as soon as Op2nhei-
mer made his appearance, and went to Macou
pins Station 10 get on the cars. The cars not
arriving for ,nc time he was followed and ar
rested. He was guarded till Constable Hall
arrived ard took him into custody, and started
for town with him, but before reaching here, he
made his escape From what we can learn,
much excitement prevails in the neighbnrl,nod
where this crime was committed, about tne
manner IN which he made his escape, and that
an indignation meeting was held there on Wed
nesday night, the proceedings of which we
have not r,t lssru9d OpcBheiner has not yet
been able to give any account VI IL. t-snsac-
ton, but there is no doubt but he was murdered
or at least left for dead, aad ali the money TAX
en- That could be found about hin. Chris has
not been heard CT since lie escaped Macou-
pin Statesman.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
DIR. GEORGE w. SCOTT,

ID H. u EOh(5E W. SCOVV,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANnES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICEand residence Of Sixth and low
lXTfSHlNG to avail himself Of every tIa! may aid
w in restoring all arrangements Of the human orsan
ration he has recently procured Of Br . g. aTrets
Gavanometers, whichis admirably adapted to the
treatmentof many forms ofdseass 10 which many who
re being daily treated, can attest.
Dubuque, Iowa. Feb. 6, l849. 23-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
Livery stable.

On ia. bstreen Main and Losastsrses CITY Hotel
LYMAN & SHOMO,
HAVING had their stable horses &c destroy fire
II have now built stable, and purchased fresh
horses harness, saddles bugges carriages, ,sukies,
etc, to invite public examnat and trial
WsPlsdgs oxysetues to keep good horses carriages
ssk Is q trial.
highest prices paid Tor corn, oats aadhay
April 30, 1851. II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

ARRIJ OF THE EUROPA.

New York, Jan 10
Tie Earopa arrived al A NJ with 81 pas
seusets.
Losaos MaRKrT. Breadstu ufs-arfivals of
grain continued moderate, and mI!iers ard deal
era have been obliged to purchase freely this
"es- NYhr t has moved of freely sdvancec
=, - " 4s oa-'I last week. Flour fa!y - per
'S1 se't"t lAs'-n Corn, better demands TO
Is od On last week s'hi.e Wheat, t,s Sd 10
lis I'd, midline IS Sd 10 2na Sud, and los Lea
TO lis. Ohio Flour 35s Cd to 3ys Bait aud
phi.a. 35s 10 39s and 43s for leo bbis chuice
Ind All Corn, lite yellow 4Gs to 4Gs 81; OH
efs qaote white corn AIS
LIVERPOOL MARKKT.--Al the provision cir
cniars, report nothing dongin beef No sale
Of American or French Pork new bacon is sell.
ny al about 45c; Lard lower, Clover Seed
!s"cs and nominal without demand
private letter IRON Liverpool Of the 2lst,
says That bteads,uf mark. generally is excited
and prices had advanced
Flour 40s White wheat Is cd, red lis
Com AS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

"ANTED-3000b bushels good White Oats, for which
w the highest market price will be paid in cash.
delivered my Warehouse No. 500, steamboat landing
G. Il. WEST.
Dubuque, 06th Sept, 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
New GroCeI.tes !!
OPPOSITE GLOBE BUILDING.
H.. J. GOFF g. CO.

H. J. GOFF & CO.,
yxyOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Duheaae
w that they are in receipt Of their supply N
Family Groceries, Frnits, &C.,
Which are Of the best quality and v be sold ior J
cash We intend keep turning that niuse sixpeaco
until we wake up morning aud find it changed into
\ shilling. We respectfully say to you.-gve us call,
and We trust you will not find wanting Among our
assortment will aw-ys be found the best OF
Coffee sugar Crackers. Cheese.
Black Tea. Boston do. Herring.
Y. II. Tea. Soda do. Mackerei.
Imperial Tea. Butter do, Goldfish
n. .. Sugar. Cifron' sardines.
Clarified do Curants. Bed Cords.
Crushed do. Soap. Clothes Lines
Pulyerised do. Toilet Soap. Hacking.
MoiasSes Starch. Brooins
Dried Peaches. Pickles. butter.
Apples. Mu tard. Eggs.
Raisins. Table Salt. Honey
Firs Common do Corn meal.
Prunes Matches Buckw Flour.
Nuts OF all kinds Chocolate. Extra Family do.
Spices 6 6 Pepper Sauce. And every thing
Star Candles Tobacco appertaining to
Ta.low do PIPES the uade
Dubuque, Oct. 10, 1853 dawly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

Preserving Kettles.
lust received and for sale, Of Porcelain
81 lined Preserving Kettles. Also, superior article of
Lemon Syrup, wholesale or rctlil, by
ANDERSON & MILTON.
July l5, 1883.