davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
HOTELS.

W The value Of the Machine to Hotels, may be
learned from the following;
GArsrY's llorrr., WAsuISG7oS, D. c., Oct a. 1854
have been using kdlcr's Regulator in my Hotel
Tor the las; 'ix weeks, and during that time am
confident have saved in money Is per cent over
hc amount pad tor the same time last year. and be-
hcvc my light is quite as good before using it,
and do feel confident that it is decided wing 70
the consumer Of gas. W. GADSBY
ASroR House., Nov. /, 1888.
We have had DR.. Walter kiddcr's Gas Regulator
in use ut the Aston House, for several months past
We hare three Regulators attached to AS many me-
tres, Gone on c'ch,l md they supply about $50
burners. The Regulators orernte finely they per-
fecty regulate the burning of gas, and with as good
iiSh', save us a handsome per centage upon our
bills OF consumption, say about fifteen dollars
week. which is equal to twenty five per cent ON our
gas biilS' We consequently feel very great conf
derce in the success Of the Regulator
COLEMAN 4 STETSDS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
Sc " IN G Ma CHIMES.
GROVER, BAKER A co.

49, '''' ID Nhf'h d w.
EhlS MACHINE is now justly the most approved
aud no controversy exists between il and any
other patent. Offices. lO5 Broadway, New York:
llaymarkct Square, Boston and a. South 4th St.,
Philadelphia. 1v
september 1858.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
DRY GOODS.
Dry seeds nj HyboJc.aIc.
X. &. DAVIS Il Co.,

Manufactures If and Wholesale Dealer, in
K e d Y MADE OTHING,
Importers and Jobbers of Cloths Cpssimeres Vests
ings and Trimmings. large assortment of fine
and medium, low priced Clothing, constantly on
hand and for sale on the most liberal terms. Mer-
chants are invited to call and examine our stock.
Nos. and Exchange, Albany.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04

IRA. lOBACCO, &c.
TX On, AND HALF Gu UISON, II. =, Y.
i ~ H., and DO, ns Tcas III bxs. Tobacco,
- cases do extra in luini-, 1000 gro, f7o cr' 40
and smoking do. HERklCk a MILES.
t,oS, -. dSwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
Vermont Italian Marble.


PROPRIETORS, MANCHESTER VT.
4 n EXTENSIVE MILL AND FIXTURES.
"A have recently been erected, aud the propretors
prepared to furnish any description OF Mar
Bile, in any quantity or style desired.
They are satisfied that their facilities will enable
them to furnish Marble of u superior qualit7 for
Building Purposes and for Monnpots especial or
favorable terms the poorer qualities Of otie'
Quarrie- can hc obtained and account of tta
very excellent quality of this Marble, they ha,.
every to believe that great demand will be
secured for the same.
Orders may he addressed to CLARK DODGE,
Factory Point, Vermont, or To EDWIN CRANSIuN,
our Agent at No. Plat Street, New York.
March l. 1854 dIwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04

VNiIS VALUABLE MEDICINE, WHICH HAS
i received the sanction of the mcdica faculty. bv
whom it is regularly prescribed, and which ha been
tested successfully by thousands Of inyails is one
of the most remarkable preparations ever offered to
the public for the of
Consumption, ScromIa, Coughs e olds,
Asthma, bronchitis, Splitting of
Blood, and all Complaints of
the Lungs.
Pure Cod Liver Oil has long been acknowledges
To- b. the most ccacious article for the of Com
swan iou aud kindred diseases, vet discovered while
the chemical properties of the PHOSPHATE OF
LIME are also well known in medicine as being pc
culinrly healing. In sascs where liberation has
taken place the lungs this article has been fou nd
hy the most careful tests to supply the very ngrc-
dcuts necessary for the formation of cells and the
complete healing Of this delicate part of the human
system.
Thi, preparation of the pure Cod Liver Oil and
Lime rohS the oil of its very uauScaing taste, which
renders II rcpulsiyc, particularly To uyalids The
thorough Incorporation Of the Phosphate of Lime
with the oil has only been accomplished hv the
adoption of the most perfect rules of chemistry aud
a medicine has thereby been produced which is of
inestimablc value in climate like our own.
A long array of certificates might be given here
to prove the eticacous character of this medicine
but it is not deemed necessary. The fact that from
the very first introduction of the Cod Liver Oil and
Lime before the public, it has been gradually
adopted by the medical faculty, is sufficient proof of
its unquestioned excellence
ALEX'R Il. WILBOR,
Chemist, 1856 Court ST., Boston.
For sale in Burlington, by T. A. PECK and GEo.
ALLEN, and Druggists generally.
March II, 1854. w6mos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04

PERSONAL EXAMINATION
Engineers and all others connected with Ga. Com
panles are invited to visit the experimental Room Of
the Company, and fully satisfy themselves of the
value of the Regulator
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
&. STATES MAIL LINE

38s~st:r< T'rs.sa sA=s<ssaa~1D
&. STATES NAlL LINE {!
NOR1HERNER, Capt. r. f. Chid.
ONTARIO, CAPT. n. v. Thyoop.
CATARACT, capt. j. B. Estes.
One of these large commodious Lake Steamers will
leave Ogdens burgh daily at T. NJ, on arrival Of
boats from Montreal and cars from Boston--king.-
ton next morning at a. VI -Sackett's Harbor at
lOs A. M.-0swogo, at Z. M.-aochester, at 9
p. NJ, and arrive at Lewiston, mex. morning, con-
Meeting with boat for Toronto, and with Cars for
Niagara Falls Buffalo and Hamilton, also with
Michigan Central Railroad, Michigan Southern Rail
road, Great Western Railroad and steamers for
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit, Chicago and
all ports West.
EXPREss LINE!
NEW YORK, Capt. f. B. Chapnpn.
BAY STATE, Capt j. II. Ls4ya-d.
From the 10th of june to the Goth of September,
one Of these large and beautiful Lake steamers will
leave 0gdensburgh daily, (sundsys excepted) at 2
7. NJ. arrival ofsteamers from Montreal, and cars
from Boston, touching at Cape Vincent at and
arrive at Lewiston and Niagara Falls orning
connecting with for Hamilton, and boat for To-
ronto, also with Michigan Southern Railroad, Mich
igan Central Railroad, and Great Western Railroad
and steamers for Cleveland Toledo, Detroit Chicago
and Western ports.
n. b. Passengers moving West should be particu-
lar to purchase through tickets the offices of the
company, and authorized Agents, from the clerks
On board the steamers, thereby avoiding extra ex-
pense of carriage, wharfage, dc., &c.
Ii. .. GREENE, Agent,
Church street, opposite Court House.
Burlington, April 81 diff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
The steamer America.
The steamer Canada,

CAPfI ,. X. FUNTEB,
uoing Norh,, leave Whitehall at 10 \. NJ, or on
arrival Of first Train Cars from Troy, Albany and
schenectady, reach Burlington ut 81 P. NJ, where
they viii connect with the Trains Of tho Rrtland q
burlington Railroad and take passengers directly to
Rouse s Point without stopping, and arrive 1T =.
~, in time for the Cars of the Champlain ars st.
Lawrence Railroad, which reach Montreal the sure
evening.
Gong South, leave Rouse's Point on arrival of
nrains Champlain Il St Lawrence and Ogdens burgh
railroads, arrive at Plattsburgh at gf, Port Kent
III, and burlington l0t p. NJ, and reach Whitehall
ava next morning, and in tilncfor passengers to
arrive in Troy and Albany in season for Cars direct
ly to New York, Schenectady in time for Trains
going West.
me ab're arrnngem,nt u,H connect nth all N, Pas
sengr Trans of The Rutland and BurAnrton Rail
road at Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
.FORTHER.F RAILROAD. " !.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

.VORTHER.F RAILROAD. " !.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
aud otter MpnlAy, May 80, 1853,
" trains will run as follows
Leivr o gLenshurgh att 80 A Nj, aud Pm
Arriving at Ruus. sPointat l25Fx apdsP NJ
Leave Rouss's Point at 30 A. M.and I'm
Arriving atDgdensburgh at 80 P. M,7PNand
IL Pm
Passengers leaving O.dcpsburgh by the morning
ira ms will be able 10 reach
Boston and New York the same Evening.
BY thr ahernoontraIn they will reach Montpelier
and Rutland the same evening and Boston and New
York early the next av. They will also reach the
steamboats, IN season tor their evening run south
through Lake Cham nlsin.
Passengers leaving Bostomand New York in the
early trains from those cities and Montreal at 5
o'clock Z. VI will reach III. boats from Ogdens-
burgh Tor ports on Lake Ontario and the Upper
Lakesthe same evening.
The tram leaving DE- densburgh at :. 80 A. N con-
meets withthe Express Stcaneis from the West,
putting passengers by those steamers INTO Boston
and New York he same evening. ~ This train
does notstop at Way Stations.
GEORGE PARKER,
dNwn Superinfsndent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04

Pork. Fish, DC,
1nn BBLS. HEAVY MESS PORK 20 bbls
L w Lard rs tubs do 100 otis. Goldfish
IS bbls Msckerel No. and 2 100 bxs sailed
Herring 25 kits do, for sale by
HERRICk MILES.
uAWt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
FURNITURE.
Edwin A, Harris,
Cabinet Furniture n Chair EstabIishment

S"pihct uihituIc N Sna1r y stablIshment,
$40 Broaduay fe,c doors South Dsleuan House,
ALBANY, n. Y.
-Four of the largest Ware Rooms in the statc-6r,t.
second third and fourth stories full Of all kinds of
Furniture, manufactured by the most experienced
workmen and of the best macrias-all at very mod
crate prices
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
S\ 1T.

fnnn Bus. T. |. SALT.
IVDV 900 bag. Dairy do, Pure Rock, stcaps
refined and Western.
50 bags Liverpool fine do 'Asbtuu'-
1000 bus. Canada salt,
just received and for sale by
HERRICk 4 MILES
Nov 2S dAwIi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
piano E'OrteS.

AL Broadray Ne,c York
VIE Largest and Best Assortment Of first class
Piano tortes in New York, both with and with.
out the Holian Attachment, may be found in AL
broadway. All persons wishing good instrument
at low price will he sure to find one at
LINCOLN Il TIONPSON'S.
~ 4+l Broadway, New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
NATHANIEL, WRIGHT.

IMPORTER, MANrFACTrRER AvD DEALER IN
Coach and S7ddirv Har1m1re Piusles, Cloths, DAM
ASH Rubber Coh, Patent Lcnthcr, Copqi and Leather
Varn'h, " DELEVAN BLOCK"
No 1924 Broadway. corner of Hamilton Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
New (.OO6iS.

New (.OONS.
w L HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM
w market with a choice stock of Gruccrics aud
Provisions, which prepared To sell for Cash
at Low PRICES. We ure the trade and dealers
generally that have Good Bargain, To- offer
them, Please call and examine our stock. The
CASH SYSTEM, is N, system by which to get Go-D
vTRDEs. HERRlCk d MILES.
Corner King and Water StS
Nov 2s. 1852. dANli
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04

Il T. ! ID ID y )
VINO ESA LIE EALERS IN
Foreign Liquors, Wines, Cordials, Havana Segar.
&c.; also, superior article of Irish Scotch
and Manongahea Whiskey
No. ii State Street, ALBANY.
James Reid, William Davis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
PRIVATE (yNSJ-VERS

list of the parties using the Regulator 57iIi he
found in the Pamphlet Of the New YuRk GAS RBG-
uLAroR COMPANY at 262 Broadway.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
The Rest Hair Dive.

RALLARD's New and Improved Edition is the
- cheapest and best article offered to the
public. 1t will color the Hair any shade in twenty
minutes. Principal OFc,, 333 broadway,
LEW YORK. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
Wait & Coates.

Nos. $50 and 36l Broadray Albany,
Wholesale Dealers in
Groceries, Teas. Coffee, Sugar, Molasse., Spices,
Foreign Fruits, Nuts, &C.; Havana Segars, Of su.
perior quality sperm, solar, Whale and Olive
OILS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-04
DsIpacIlcli cations.

VINHE CHEAPEST LOT OF THESE GOODS EN Err
before offered +; very nice quality at >ceut'a
yard. Call and look at em at LlMAN'e
dNNtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28
CLERICAL. JOKES.

Murray's" Handbook for South Italy is
lust published, and contains some curious sto-
ries respecting Far Rocco, the celebrated Do
minican preacher and the spiritual Joe Miller,
of Naples On one occasion, it is related, he
preached on the mole penitentia. sermon, and
introduced so many illustrations uf terror that
he soon brought his hearers 10 their knees
While they were thus showing every sign Of
con triton, he cried out, +" Now all of you who
repen, of your sins, hold up your
hands, Every man in the vast multitude i'm
mediately stretched out both his hands. "Ho-
ly archanael Michael" exclaimed Rocco, ssthou
who with thy adamantine sword standesl at the
right of the Judgment seat of God, hew me off
every hand which has been raised hypacfi'ical-
w." In an instant every hand dropped and
Rocco of course, poured forth fresh torrent of
eloquent invectve against their SINS and deceit
He had a great dislike to tobacco, and when
once preaching 10 crowd Of Spanish sailors
he as'ounded them BY telling them that there
was no Spanish saints in heaven-A few he
said. had been admitted, but they smoked Sc
many cigars thst they made the Holy Virgin
sick, and 81 Peter set his wits to work to get
them out AT length he proclaimed hat bu |
fight was to be held outside the gate OF Paradise
Thereupon every Spanish saint without excep-
ton ran off to see the fight, ST. Peter immedi
ately closed the gate, and took care never Il
admit another Spaniard-[N Y. Eve. Post
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28

terday the publication of Mr.. Henn's speech
upon the Nebraska Kansas bill and we can
assure our readers ha, they will be well repaid
by its perusal. 1t is plain and concise state
author to favor The passage of this measure anc
il contsins much historical and geographical in
formation regarding the Territory and tn.
States bordering upon il, worthy to be treas
ured up and preserved.
We hope few will neglect to peruse th
speech.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28
Always safe! Always EGectual

RE yeu asulFereY from Fever and Ague? Areyou
IA afflicted with the periodical return of that cold
and formal visitor the chill followed by its faithful at
tendaBt burning fever and drenching perspration
Lose time, then, in procuring bottle of DR.. Os
goods Indian Cholagogue You will have but one c hill
1t MOST artery commence il, and probably
all. Your neighbors who has used the medicine will
assure You Of this. II ia but the promise of result
which thousands have already realized and whchyOu
disappointed in other medicines and doubtful Of all
obtain the CholagOgue and you will doubt no longer.
limitations are abroad! Be particular to enquire fo
~. OsSssfss Fnda CAolagogws.
Sold by Dr. +. Mason and w. P. ALLRS. Dubuque.
H. BLAxsLEy, ST. Louis, Wholesale Agent
August Hath, 1853. daw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
June 90, Nominee from GaIend.
s New St Paul from ST. Paul.
" Greek Slave from
" Nominee to
{" New St. Paul, to St. Louis.
/" Greek Slave to
% Shenandoah from st L,uis
" Henrit tia from St Paul
g Caleb Cope from Rock Island
g Shenandoah to st. Louis
Henrietta to ST Louis
Caleb Cope to Rock islnnd
{. Globe from Keokuk, to St Paul.
g. Mary c., from St. Louis, to Prairie d
CHEN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28
NAPLES! HOUSE,

HARVEY q BROTHER.
THE Poprietors having leased this well known stand
j for term Of years, have thoroughly renovated
repaired ard re1see1 Il with entire NEW FuRK,ruRE.
Tits now open, and share Of the public patronog'
il solicited.
C. L. HARVEY,
Du6uaue. uno l, 1853. l.. 9 HARVEY.
Dissolution Of Partnership.
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the partnership hereto
IN existing between the undersigned in the city
Of Dubuque, under the and style Of Geo. w. Bur
& Co.. is this day, by mutual consent, Dissolved.
Geo. w. Burton will settle the business e|he afore-
said rm collect all moneys DUE and pay an the debt.
the same.
PETER WAPLES.
GEORGE w. BURTON.
Dubuque, Dec. IL, 1853.
4 Ii persons indebted to G. w. Burton Co., ethel
BY note or book account, will please pay the
immediassly, shall lose time in sett ing up the
old business. Your attention this is earnestly solicited
By yOunDbe1ieM servant,
GEORGE w. BURTON.
dubuque, Dec. 18th, 1853. dawtf
herald and Tribune please copy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28
Groceries E. Provisions
ANDERSON 4 MILTON,

Atthe old stand of Al Wightman,
WOULD call the attention of buyers their stock
" of Groceries, Provisions, &C., sc.
As stock isnow complete we shall continue to
ceve additional shpmen from time to time during
Igation, thereby enabling to have Fresh and Full
Stock throughout the saeson, and to be a: all times
to all orders at the lowest marketrates
61rCash paid for all kinds of Produce.
Particular attention willie paid for the purchase OF
,yticles incur line. ANDERSON & MILTON.
May le, 1853. daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28

KENTUCKY HUSrER.-The correspon
dent of the Evansville Journal writes as fol
lows about Kentucky hunter:
Wat Eckman has followed hunting for live
lihood since the year 1881. Since that period
he says, he has killed 80 bears, 9S4 wolves
3547 coons, 900 foxes, 96l wild geese, 2O4(
pheasants, A ground hogs, 80 wild cats, Il
poe-cats, 200 minks, besides squirrel, quai
and other small game beyond his power to cal
culate. The sum he has realized from hi
game, skins, &c, falls but little short o
$4,000
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28

fg The Established Church Of England has,
within the last tSeniy years, without the assls
t,nce Of the State, built 1000 churches, at
c"st Of & 4,G00,0J0, or $4,000. 900 The
tfhnrch OF England also receives cnofn'o's
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28

SICKNESS AMONG The RUssIANs-The Lon
don Times states that great sickness and des-
pondency prevail among the Russian troops
Thousands are dying almos! daily
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28

EVs The Common Council of the city of
New York have appropriated the sum or So,
900 to be expended in properly celebrating the
anniversary Of our National independence.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28
2l,l33.l20

Have those who have sp ken within the past
few days agoinst the passage ot this bull, on
the grounds that II was an unnecessary expen-
diture of money. that there no territory
there to which the Indian title was extinguish
ed; that there would be people 10 form a
government: have they, say, who have as
| sumed these grounds, and who voted for the
Nebraska bill in the Thirty Second Congress,
posted them mseves upon The situation OF these
things. have they forgot that their votes are
recorded, not only in the archives If this build
ing, but in the recolectlons of every nei yhbpr-
hood of this broad land They must not tor
get such records They must not overlook the
fact that their vote here is the vote of thousands
| and not an individual vote, and that those thou
sands will hold them to an accountability for
their present course
1t has been said that there are no persons now
residing in the country proposed to be organ
| lied except Indians, haif-breeds, traders, sol
diers, and those in the employ of the Indian
| bureau. This was no doubt the case a few
months ago; for the people of the frontier are
a law abiding people, and they were unwilling
| to interfere with the regulations of the Gov
ernment which forbid their occupying the
country. Yet an intelligent citizen of Nebras
ka informs me that, two months since, there
were between FIVE and six hundred whites with
in that Territory, all too, by the permit of the
| Government officers, TO wit: At Fort Lara
mie, three hundred; at Fort Kearney, two
hundred and al other points scattered through
the Territory, seventy-five; and that within
three DAYS after the passag. of this biil not less
than three thousand would be there. Ay, Nr
| Chairran, late advices inform me that ten Mou'
| sand will cross the river, and become perma'
| nent settlers in Nebraska, before the summer
| solstlcr, II you no pass this bill. So with
K ansas. Day after day have received letters
| advising of the immense northern EN- igra
ton that IS preparing TO Sc tie IN the fertile
valley of the river ot the same name.
Some ask why il is necessary I, open this
country to settlement before the public lands
| in Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Missouri
are occupied | ssk, why OHIO, Indiana
Illinois and other northwestern States opened
for settlement while you had thousands anc
ten thousands of os unoccupied lands il
New York, Pennsylvania, Virginla, and othel
eastern States, at prices from 81 25 down te
one cent per dcreY
The answer to both is that ii was the mis-
sion of our race to subdue the wilderness OF til.
North American continent Providence ha
made us the instrument for that purpose. Gu
whole history keeps pace with that general idea
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28

QUERY FOR THE BosToN PosT To the ed,-
tor Of the N. Y. Would it not be we'll
to suggest to the editor of the Boston Post, the
property of changing the descriptive name of
their city from the " Athens of America to
the G Citv of Seizers ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28
JOseDh e.. Jennings,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
rs prepared with Levelng and Surveying Instruments
i to execute any professional duties that may be eI
trusted to him. Maps, Designs, and Building Drawings
made tn cr,.er 1rOfhce on Nam ST. first door below
the Globe Building, UP STAIRS over E. Fitzpatrick
r.;loriny Establishment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28

We have few words TO say to subscribers. We
have large number of little claims for subscription
scattered all State, which need but which
would involve great deal of time and expense TO 20 af
ter them. Wewould like to have those who are ndebt
ed TO forward this fall and square the books.
We hope they will duly appreciate the situati o
matters and relieve usfrom harsh measures
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28
DIR. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
RRANHES OF HIS PROFESSION.

OFFICE and residence corner of Sixth and
VTYISHING avail himself every means that may aid
w in nrestoFlng all arrangements of the human
ration he recently procured of Or & B. Barrets
Galvanometers, which is admirably adapted the
many forms Of disease to which many who
xe being daily treated, can attest.
DubuGue Iowa, Feb 6, lS49. 23-1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28
B. J. O'HALLORAN,
OnMISSION MERCHANT.

AND DEALERlN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Queens -,oare, Groceries, dnd Hard -soare &C..
Main Street, Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-28

A venerable old man toied through the bar
den and heat of the day in cultyatiLg his field
with his own hand and in strewng with his
own hand the promising seeds into the fruitful
lap of the Welding earth. Suddenly there
stood a divine vision. The old man was struck
with amazement.
81 am Spomon," spoke the phantom, in
friendly voice. What are you doing hssrs,
old man ~
.lfyou are Sol rnon,' replied the venerable
laborer, :. how can vov ask THIS IN nv voath
YOU sent me tosthe ant | saw its oecnpaf,
aud learned from thaE insect n hs IA sslfis.
and to gather What then l3arned
lowing ~. To this h ,Gr
/" You have only learned half your lessocs
resumed the spirit. "Go again To the ant, AID
learn from that anim.l to rest in the wl.ter #
your life, and TO enjoy what YOU have gathered
up"