davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
JOHN RANDOLPH AND POLITICAL
CLERGYMEN


CLERGYMEN.
In the VirgiQia convention of lS29.30 John
Randolph thus expressed his views with regard
to the Interference of the clegy in politics. The
debate was upon the question of excluding
ministers of the gospel from the Legislature
John Randolph said
"Sir, this Is no exclusion on account of the
profession of any opinions. 1t is an exclusion
on account Of profession of any opinions 1t is
an exclusion of an occupations; an occupation in
compatible with the discharge of the duties of
member Of either branches OF the legislation is
st war with the duties of the pastor.-The two
are utterly Incompatible. No man can aingle
in legislative cabals, l say no man can touch
that pitch, without being defled No man
can so employ himself without being disqualified
for those sacred duties which every minister of
the gospel takes upon himself and for which
he is accountable, not to the constituents at
home, but to the God who made him, and who
will call him TO much more rigorous account
than that he renders TO his pari>hiners.
''Sir, there is an indecency in this thing
We hear much about the exclusion of the
ladies'; but there is not greater indecency and
incompatibility in woman thrusting herself
into a political assembly and all its cabals, than
in a clergyman undertaking it. One of the
greatest masters of the human heart and of
political philosophy too. declares that while the
French are in their manners more deferential
to woman than any other people, they have
less real esteem for woman than any other ma
tim on earth. Let me illustrate this. The
TUX shows that he values his wife by locking
her up. Ii is, to be sure a mistaken mood; but
he shows that he values the treasure-by putt
ing it under lock and key. The Frenchman
permits his wife to mingle in political affairs;
Madame Roland would never have assembled
the scaffold. IL women will unsex themselves,
and if priest (wha. shall l say') will degrade
themselves, by minglng in scenes and in at
fairs Cor which their function renders them inn
proper and unfit, they must take the consequent
ces. If ladies' will plunge into the affairs of
men they will loose the difference they now en-
joy; they will be treated roughly, like men,
Just SO with priests, they lose all the Difference
which belongs and which is paid to their office
whether they merit it or not) Rely upon tiff
you permit priests 10 be made members of the
Legislation, they will soon constitute large por-
ton Of your assemblies, And it has been truly
said that no countries are SO i'll governed as
those which were ruled by the counsels of wo-
men, except such as have been governed by the
counsels Of priests"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
REVOLUTION rs. DEspoTlsM.

WY Wv loAN %. HEOIo loM.
There is great deal Of significance in the
following paragraph from John MitcheIfs last
"Citixen:
"Looking on the map of Europe from the
clear focus Of an American altitude, and With
the eyes which have read but of Irish wrong
and English plunder, we see in this war not
Russia Us Turkey, but Revolution rs the Allied
Armies. 1t must be clear to all Americans
sympathizing with their brother EevpbsIieans of
Europe, that it is not, as LORD GlaEendop would
teach "tbe battle Of civilization against bacbar.
ism Eng 0fc pEse being the ,GiYaizng medium
Reithef IL il, 4p the words of my Lord Derby, s,o
Abae qhe Aptoleratae pEeteRsians of Russia; nor
is it 10 preserve the sbaaance of power; else WHY,
iu the wesds Of Mr.. Bright, had we (England)
not gone to war with France when she seized
the Turkish deaulens of lgiers, and with the
United States for their aggressions in Mexico
Sensible Mr.. Bright, to waste his breath on
such valuable information. No one believes il
is for civilization, or balance Of power, OF any.
thing of the sort.
alt Is Russia against Europe. Let the Car
humble the powers; and the democracies can
take care of themselves
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
+. D Y l. rs
CHEAP CASH STORE.
On Main street, jetUeen Fourth and Fifth me
Door Tn T0bo Sim 70 ofs

On Main STREE, bet,1een Fourth and Fitth ,aeri
Door to John SimptOts,
vT,HE subscriber begs leay the
Dubuque and surrounding country that he hasjusr
returned from New York with fresh and seasonable
supply of STAPLE and FANCY. DRY GOODS, CLIO
TiliNG, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, which have
been bought the most advantageous terms, and will
be sold for cash at the lowest commenting prices
Country storekeepcrs respectfully requested to ca
and goods and prices before making purcha
elsewhere Cneprce only will be asked and ahatc
ment made Amongst the stock wi be found the follow
ny:
superfine Black Cloth Fancy satIn silk n gin CHAM
Black and fancy cassineres cravatsScarlct blue and
Doe skins white wrappers, Sdrawers
CasImerettes, satinets, cot Suspenders comorters,
ton goods Turkey red and madden
Bleached Iheetings, ga, l04l handk erchiets,
Blue, beached and brown Green and blue barege Bloc
drlings mer corded skirts
Beached Blown & striped Swiss and jackonet insert
shirtiBgs ings and edgings;
Huckabacks diapers towel se and thread nsertinys
rugs; and edgings, black silk lace
rash bleached and brown capnets, sewcd m,suco
damask table CLOTH lars and cuffs;
Red; white, and yellow Ian Black lace falls;
ne!s Cashmere, silk and wool
Bed tickIngs counterpanes WOOL cloth Berlin Lisle
Carpet worp, costsn yarn and cotton gloves;
and batting; Boys fancy, plaid gray woo
Ladess atcels, Carpe bags merino and soften socks
and umbrellas; ] adies' merino, cashmer
| Ginghams, calicoes ,linseys and cotton hose,
checked lackonet, SWISS, Threads, sewing Il knttin
book, Victoria lawn and cottons, purses, eas'cs
lappet muslins, wristlets purse twist, Re
Aldacas, mohairs, coburgs, phyr wool
lustres and poplins; Tapes. reels hooks and yes
De Lanes printed calcoes Jenny Lind and Kate Hayes
| French merinoes Canton gown buttons pearl agate
| hannels cambrcs, cam linen and ivory buttons;
| brio handkerchief; Dressing, back and side
| Brown Holland, Irish tinen combs, hair and clotl
| oiled cloth, table covers, Coat Links;
| Doyleys black velvet; Bay Statelong shawls.
Wadding, batting;
CLOTHING.
Gentemen's black cloth Cashmere and DoeskIi
| cloaks, nnshing and blank pants
ct overcoats quilting satin ludia rubber isggings,
and fancy vests,
GROCERIES,, &c.
hoce Imperial, Young Hy- Pure cognac Brandy odd Mo
| son, Ooolong 4 Souchong nongahea and Ohio whis
| Teas. key,
Java and Rio Coffees Golden Syr - and s H mo
Chocolate, cocos, iasses,
Loaf, crushed, clar en- and Smoking and chewing to
! brown sugars bacco
Sperm, and tallow can Principe Havana and Sh
| cables, root cigars
cloves numegs, anon Fancy and plain soaps ind
ginger mustard and pepper 60, lard oil, tubs, buck
Table CUTLERY and queens cts, coffee mills,
ware, &c. Raisns, Almonds curren,
Il f. DOYLE
= Nov l5-dWy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
Lansing House for Sale.

THIS well known public house offered for sale. IT
is situated on the west bank of the Mississippi Rs-
er, in the hourishins village of Lansing Alamakee
county, Iowa.
The House is well located, Deng near the Steamboat
Landing and in the very of the business part of
the said village 1t is of good size, convenient and
built expressly for a PUBLIC HOUSE, and has good
Barn attached, a large and conmodious yard, and
good well of water. II is doing large and profit
lhe business, and properly managed will continue TO,
being the only Tavern of any quence in tie place.
The only nducemen the subscribers have for selling
is, they contemplate in the Spring going to California.
Those DESTROYS of purchasing such property will do
" Il: to cali and examine the same. Terms easy, and
n ade known by calling on the undersigned.
j. Il ]. GRANT.
Lansing, Oct. Is, 1853. diff
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
Groceries g. Provisions
ANDERSON & milton.

At the old stand of A. J. Wightman,
FNOULD call the attention of buyers TO their stock
w of Groceries, Provisions, SC, sc.
AS our stock is now complete, shall continue to re-
ceive additional shipments from time time during nay
gation thereby enabling to have Fresh and Full
Stock throughout the saeson, and tobe all times
TO fill orders at the lowest marketrates
05-Cash paid for all kinds of Produce.
Particular attention will be paid for the purchase OF
articles in our line. ANDERSON MILTON.
IR d., In
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
0ndfH-StTeet, cUTHeT OtH, DHUUTU6.
Jacob +. Mack.
S ] L A M F E R RY
AT DUBUQUE

THE UNDERSIGNED would inform the TraveIin
Public, that the Splendid New Steam Ferry Boat,
u Il A II
hasthis day commenced her salartEIps to be made
very half hour arcss the Mississippi the Lower Fer
~ at Dubuque.
w, wall cross any number ofTEAMs that will come,
LET TIE FATHER BE WHAT 1T MAY, WILL RrN AZ
NIGHTS IL there Is bus do.
Our charges reasonable at any other Ferry
the Upper Mississippi. Everything that Californian may
want by of outfit, be had athe low prices
Dubuquethe City being literally crammed with
ticles as Californians want.
N. b. Reco,lect, that the STEAMER is at the Lower
Ferry opPost.e the Giy, and NOT at Eagle Point nab
that high winds not, any time, prevent the odta
from crossing as is often the with Horse Boats.
March 30:h '52-dwy.
C.GREGOIRE & Co
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

IA THE Saw Mill in fine running order and
tmN 1000 acres of Timbereu Land attached located
- on the South Fork of the Makoqueta 6 I-2 miles
nshed astfall with the most approved machinery ca
pabe of cutting 5000 feet of Oak lumber per day The
Timber, " ichis of very fine quality, will be sold EN-
tire or ia parcels to suit putGhasers. There is steady
aadincreasng demand for all lumber manufactured al
this establishment at good rates 1t is the immediate
ncinity OF very rich and furnishing settlements. Al
triiing expense a Grist Mill could he attached
upon the same water power Any person DESTROYS OF
becoming wealthy, would do welltne xanne the prem
Uses soon F,rterms and further particulars the Pro
pretoi neutrality-suspicious.
JNo. W. McDANEID
Real Estate Agent
0rto WM. ANDREW
City Hotel, 1897 Dubuan e.
March 3lst, 1853 daw n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

Bank of F.. 8. JeSup & Comply.
Until farther notice. interest will be allowed on cur
~ rent deposit accounts, the rate of SIX per cent
per annum.
Exchange the east and south will be Received
from depositors in account and premium allowed oh the
same. Exchange sold at the lowest rates.
Dubuque, Dec S, 1853. day6m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
Carriage and Wagon Shop,

ON SIXTH STREET, DUBUQUE IOWA,
Opposite the American Houe and near the Post Office
SNSF.g ANY description of Four, Two or
4-AL5SSSs&s One Horse Wagons. suitable for the
Mines Farms for the route TO California and wal
ranted TO easy and ready to immediate use
Connected with the above, and adjoining it is first
rate Blacksmith shop and Paint Shop, where work is
done of every description, and all kinds Iron Axle
Trees. Wagons done well the taste of all persons
can be suited the work is done under his own imme-
date inspection Orders from part of the country
promptly attended to- Wagons every description
built to order and for sale which for STYLE durability,
and elegance of finish, cannot be surpassed. Workmen
of celebrity engaged and the best materials used
VIM. HURLEY begs leave TO announce to Farmers,
MERCHANTS, citizens and Others that he is located
the above stand where he will always be found The
ready recipient of their patronage lie need say moth
ing OF his Work, that is already known sufficiently
be qua for the future TO any one who may en-
him with the execution of order. His constant
aim will be to have an unexceponable character fog
quality, cheapness punctuafy and despatch.
1FRemember the direction:
WILLIAM HURLEY
opposite the American House, and near the Post Office
Dubuque, Sept 18th, 1853 daw-Iy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
DR.. ]. b. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON,
he Relief and Cure Of safaring Fsmales

1t stands pre-emi
tent for its curative
overs in all the dis
'ases for which il is
commended. usu-
lily called
FINALE COMPLAINTS
If these are Pr0idp-
as Uteri, or Falling
: the Womb ; F7aor
thus, or Whites -
hroaic inflammation r
Iteration IF the
IT.m5 (; hcidentdiHe
aorrhgge, or Flood
ng; Pal fal, Sap-
rressed and Irregular
Meastruati0n etc. etc ,
With all their accom-
anying evils, {Can-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
IOWA IRON WORKS
Now in full OPERATION.

MANUFACTURE
Steam Engines, MIL Irons and MIL Gearing
tor both FIGURING and Saw Mills of every description.
Horse Powers and Tkrashing .Machincs,
of the most approved kind
a.y All kinds of Machinery and Castings made to or
der, 3 shipped to any part of the country.
j. FARLEY & ROUSE.
Dubuque, April 4, 1853. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
Dubuque City MINIS,

Corner Sd and Water streets,
IIAVE constantly hand Superfne and Family
II Flour warranted prime article, at wholesale O
retail.
We fourtree of charge, within the limits
of III. city.
Wanted-Good Fall and Spring Wheat, tor which
cash will be pa at market prices INFERIOR shrunk or
spilled wheat not purchased.
April, 80, 1881. y NADEAU ROGERS & CO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
Bl3PkSIIlithippg,

A DAM HEAGNEY Il Co., gratefuto their friend
"A for the support heretofore extended to Them would
solicit continuance of their patronage. They are now
fully prepared to do all kinds Of country work such
ironing of Carriages. Wagons, Poughs &c. Horse and
Oh shoeing &c. &C. with neafness and dispatch.
Washington To nship, 10 miles South of Dubuque
CITY. June IL, wit. ADAM HEAGNEY. & Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
FOR RENT.

A COMFORTABLE Dwelling House on Seventh St
"A west of Main slreet.-Im1aedate possession will
be gwen.
Also, Three Store Rooms, on Main street.
Apply at this office, b. J. O'HALLORAN.
Dubuque. AYril7 1854. dim
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

n HHDS. choice NO. SUGARS and full supply
~ of Family GROCERIES, Just rec eived and for
sale at wholesale and retail Also good assortment OF
fQuesnsware from Boston,, by
j. G. WEATHERBY& Co.,
sept ~. Main ST., Dubuque
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

Cot. HUMPHREY MARSHALL, late Envoy to
China. returned to New York on board the
Arctic.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
d. &c K Err.

LAS just returned from the East. and is IN re-
IL Gel pit of every variety of GOODS which the
ket requires He will furnish buyers in the city, and
from the country with any style or quality of Merchan-
disc they may DESIRE and that reduced rates, prov
ding the g root of all ev' is not wanting with
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware,
Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findings, &c, &c
islong acquaintance with different kinds of Goods
coupled with his intimate knowledge of Western
wants, enabling him to make his purchases with uner-
ring precision. To those who have been his patrons
from his greatly increased stock in the addition of
large assortmentof
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
1855.
Chicago to New York and Boston.

NHSuSO W 1NUN 1Ulh Qllu DUStUu.
Shortest, Most Expeditions, and only Rail Road Route
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
Great Western and Southwestern u. s. Mail Route!
PASSENGERS leave Chicago with the O'Clock p. M.
L Telegraph Train, reach MONROE next morning at
O'Clock, connecting with the splendid low pressure
Steamers, direct for Buffalo, without
Landing,
arriving at Buffalo in time for the The ii o'clock Expres
same evening, arriving in New York next day at r. NJ
by either N. City and Erie or ~ Y. Central Roads
10 hours less time than any other r. and Lake Route
NORTHERN INDIANA, Capt.I. T. PHEATr,
Leaves Toledo and Monroe. Tuesdays and Frdays
Leaves Buffalo, Wednesdays and Saturdays
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN, Capt. A. ID. PERKINS,
Leaves Toledo Il Monroe, Mondays and Thursdays.
Leaves Buffalo, Tuesdays and Fridays.
EMPIRE STATE, Capt J. WILsoS,
Leaves Toledo and Monroe, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Leaves Buffalo, Mondays and Thursdays.
Also, Three Daily Trains a Day,
Making complete Railroad connections throughout Ohio
Pennsylvania New York, and the entire New England
States. ~
LIST, LIGHTNING ExPREss, leaves at 6 M.
Cd, ExPHE MAIL, leaves l2 M.
Sd, TELEGRAPH EXPRESS, leaves at 8PM NJ.
Only One Train ON Sunday,-ieares at 8 P. NJ.
H5-Passengers particularly requested to procure
tickets before taking seats in the Cars
Office in fremont Buildings two doors south of the Main
Entrance, Dearborn Street, Chicago.
GEO. NJ GRAY, Agent
June 18th. $50. daw-f
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
NEW GOOnS '

AN now in receipt of a part of my fall stock o..
l. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Pains OILS DYES
Glassware, &c., &C., which will be sold AT very low
prices. Those in want of these articles will find it 10
their interest to give call at No. / Globe Building.
cornerof Main aud Fifth street. A. GILLESPIE.
Dubuque, Sept 9TH. 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
Dubuque Savings Bank.

Dubuque Savings Bank.
vIVHE Books of the Dubuque Savings Bank will be
opened atthe Bank of F. S yesup Company, on
iarI lay, the 18th October next
deposits will he received an Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday OF each vice. in of One Dollar and up
wards. Interest will be paid the first Mondays OF
April and October of each year. Interest uncalled fof
will te added the principal every six months, and
draw interest principal.
i. $. JEsUP 4 COMPANY,
Dubuque, Sept Is, 1853. daw-ly Proprietors.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

MlCHI1IiN CENIRAL
E ID $50
HE w n " HR ODA HDS
The eldest, best finished and most comfortable
RsAte TO Buffalo, Atany, N. York &. Boston
TWO TRAINS DAY.
The Central Road is laid with heavy T Rail- and IS
the snoothest and best Railroad in the United States
MORNING EXPRESS
Leaves Chicago daily Sundays excepted) al O'Clock
connecting AT Detroit with Steamers
KEYSTONE STATE, Capt Richards, Mondays II Thursdays;
NIAGARA, Capt. Miller, Tuesdays aud efidays;
QUEEN Cry, Capt Wilkins, ednesdays and Saturdays
For DunkTk, through without landing; connecting tn
IL O'Clock NJ. Express, arriving in New York polt
morning Also, with Steamers CLEVELAND and MAY
QUEEN for Cleveland, connecting with Morning Trains
Washington. Also, for Columbus and Cincinnati Also.
with Lake Shore Railroad tor Dunkirk bnd Buffalo.
EVENING TELEGRAPH EXPRESSES
Leave Chicago Daily at o'clock NJ.
This Train is furnished with large, roomy Sleeping Cars
"a luxury that is not found any other Railroad in the
West connecting at Detroit with the splendid North Shore
Line of Steamers
MAYFLowER, Capt Wiloughby, Mondays and THURSDAYS
OCEAN, Capt. Stannard, Tuesdays and FRIDAYS;
BUCKEYE STATE, Capt lmson Wedn esdays K SATURDAYS
For Buffalo, through without landing; connecting with
first Lightning Express Trains for New York arriving
for Sandusky, connecting with Mansfield Railroad
Newark, GAINESVILLE and Columbus. Also with Mad R;y
Railroad for Springfield Dayton and Cincinnati
1Passengers taking this Line will find il the most con-,
Portable and be regulated Road in the Union and sure to
| make the connections above stated.
G5 Through Tickets can be had at the General Stage
Office, Galena.
| s. B. FORBES, .4gent, Galena
| z. G. HAMMOND, General Ag't, Chicago
| THO's w. HECOX, Agent, Dubuque Iowa
June 18th. 1853. daw If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

AxorHER New TERRlroRY.- 10 stated
that the people Of Carson Valley have agreed 10
make application 10 Congress 10 separate Utah
and form into new territory to be bounded
on the east BY the Goose Greek Mountains
north BY Oregon, and south and west Csilfor-
MIA The area included within these limits, is
about one third Of the territory Of Utah, Of which
il Is the Western part 1t is remote from the
Mormon settlements and its inhabitants are no,
Murlnona
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

aud the undivided half of Lot No T. &c, containing
65 l2 of timber. The al land is stu
ated Eikader in Clayton county. Also, the S w
quarter of w quater of %, town north ofrange
east. situated Andrew, jackson county. Also,
the w quarter of the quarter and the south halt
ofhe w quarter of 81 township 40, range east
of the 5th VI, situated miles north of the CITY of u
buque For further particulars inquire of the subscribers
GEO w. BURTON & co.
Dec. 3, 1853. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
THE ATTENTION

OF the citizens of Dubuque and adjoining Counties Is
~ invited 10 the following and rainGbs hrthtioh,
for applying Electricity IL cheap and elegant form to the
of Disease
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
TILTON 4 MOLONY,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Wines &c Liquors
OF every description. New York, No. Q. Old slim.
J. KENT, Agent, Dubuque. Iowa

j. KENT, Agent, Dubuque. Iowa.
MOULD beg leave to inform the trade and pubIc
w generally that they opening and recent
OF trge and well assorted stock nf Fresh and Import
ed WINES and Liquors of every description and can Of
Ter Inducements In purchasers which be surpass
ed IN any city west of New York and would fully
invite merchants and tavern keepers call md examine
our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere think
ing il to be to their advantage 20 do Sc
J. KENT, AGENT,
South Room of Burton's Block, Main ST. between 9th
and 18th streets.
Dubuque Oct. 6, 1853 dNw-f
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
E. SPOTTSWOOD,

e. SPOTTSWOOD,
MANUFACTURER of Gents and Boys' Clothing
l solicits share ofpublic patronage and hopes to
give satisfaction all who may be pleased 70 favor him
with their custom.
Shop over Farley and Christman's Dry Goods StOr
Main-stlces. Entrance between the Bank and Express
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
Powder! Powder.

E0 KEGS Blasting Powder; 10 kegs Iafn's fit
w Sporting Powder just received and for sale cheap
by ANDERSON l. MILTON
august 10. 1851 dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10

sV'OTXCE.
New Stocks of all kinds of Dry Goods, Boots,
Hats, Caps, Clothes, Sc, &C., &c.,
FOx. sale CheaD.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform their
customers and the public generally that they have
a full stockU
Fall and Winter Goods
in store the Main and 9th Streets and at
their old stand under the Wap.es House. Both OF
the above stocks full and complete received
rectly from the Eastern Markets. and we would res
pectfuy invite all and anime for themse
tor we shall sell them cheap-rery cheap for cash.
Returning sincere thanks for past fayors, we re
main your obedent servants,
p. wAPLEs
N. b. The undersigned would res pectfulIy tothe
Ladies of the city and country generally that although
loss by the late fire has been great one in my late
HOUSE Furnishing enterprise, still they shall not be dis
appointed They may depend upon my opening Just
such store as the one burned, a buding
be got and the goods got here from the East.
My intentions are TO keep fuid sock OF Reuse Fur
nshng Goods in every depaEmest connected with the
latest styles Of Dress Goods in almost endless variety
Trimmings, &C., &C.. &c.
Feeling very grateful TO the citizens of Dubuque and
surrounding country for their liberal patronage for the
last fourteen years. and respectfully soIicits contnu
ance of the same. With my best respects,
am your ob't. ser'vt.
fETER WAPLEs
Dubuque, Septic, 1853 daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-10
DRY GOODS

to accommodate them in that line.
Att d. Bush's Block, you ill find the BIG Boor and
ID. DECKER.
Dubuque, Sept. TO- 1852 daw If