davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Valuable Real Estate for saie.

"a THE Saw Mill, in fine running order, and
t. 1900 acres of Timbered Land attached, located
R.A the South Fork of the Makoqueta l-2 miles
nisheA astfai with the most approved machinery,
pable of cutting 5000 feet of Oak lumber per day The
Timber, wl,ichis of very fine quality will be sold
tire or PARCELS to suit purchasers There is steady
and incl easing demand for all lumber manufactured
his establishment good 1t in the immediate
vicinity of very rich and fourishng settlements. At
verv trifng expense, Grist Mill could be attached
upon the same water power. Any person DESTROYS o
becoming wealthy would do welt"examine the prem
ises soon Fer and further particulars the Pro-
prieto lwoul efe rpurchasersto
JNO. NJ. McDANEL1
Real Estate Agsns
Orto WIN. ANDREW
City Hotel, 1907 Dubuqu..
March 3lst. 1853 daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
JUsT RECEIVED AT
Van DuZee g. Higbee's

THOSE beautiful Lawns, Jackonetts Tshues Berages
i Gnghams; Delanes silks, Prints ETC. ETC. have
come a, last Aso full stock Of Cloths. CaSsimeres
Satinetfs summer s'vfs. Sheetings shirtngs Drill
Caps. Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, etc. etc.
II unnecessary for articles but SUI
fee it to say that have tull of all kinds
of goods and that No. Main Street between Fifth and
Sixth. is thu place buy good goods cheap cheap
ost. Try us, aud SAT- fy yourselves.
Dubuque, May 81, Issf-dxw H. Sept
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
DR.. J. B. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON,
1ar Me Relief ana csre :, snfsrine Females.

II stands pre- emf
nent for it's curative
,owersin all the dis
eases for which tits
recommended. usu-
ally called
OF these are Prolap.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
1859. ass,
FARE REDUCED.
Great Central Route.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.


80
IR II ID - HD9
The oldest, best finished and most comfortable
Route to Buffalo, Albany, N. York + Boston.
TWO TRAINS DAT.
The Central Road is all laid with heavy Rail- and Is
the smeothest and best Railroad in the United States.
MORNING EXPRESS
Leaves Chicago daily Sundays excepted) at o'clock
connecting at Detroit with Steamers
KEYSTONE Sr.TE, Capt Richards Mondays 4 Thursdays;
NIAGARA Capt. Miller, Tuesdays and Fridays;
QUEEN Cry, Capt Wilkins, ednesdays and Saturdays
For Dnkrk through without landng connecting with
l2 O'Clock p NJ Express arriving in New York
QUEEN for Cleveland, connecting with Morning Trains
for Pittsburgh, Wheeling PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and
Washington Also for Columbus and Cincinnati Also.
with Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkrk bnd Buffalo.
EVENING TELEGRAPH EXPRESSES
Leave Chicago Daily at O'Clock p M.
This Train is furnished with roomy Sleeping Cars
luxury that is not found any other Railroad in the
West connecting at Detroit with the splendid Norhshors
Line Of Steamers
MAYrLowER, Capt Nloughby, Mondays and Thursdays
OCEAN, Capt. Stannard, Tuesdays and Fridays;
BUCKEYE STATE, Capt Imson, Wednesdays & Saturdays
For Buffalo, through without landing; connecting with
first Lightning Express Trains for New York, arriving
New York same evening. Also, with Steamer Bay Ci
for Sandusky, connecting with Mansfield Railroad
Newark, GAINESVILLE and Columbus. Also with Mad Rive
Railroad for Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati.
Passengers taking this Line will find il the most CON-
Portable and best regulated Road in the Union and sure to
make the connections as above stated.
10 Through Tickets be had at the General Stagt'
Office, Galena.
8. B. FORBES, Are.t. 0alera.
c. G. HAMMOND, General Ag't, Chicago
THo'S w. HECOX, Agent, Dubuque, Iowa.
June 18th. 1859 daw If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Lansing House for SAX.

THIS well knewn public house 10 ssrea fsysaie n
is situated on the west bank of the Mississipp Riv-
er in the fourshng village of Lansing, Alian ksse
county, Iowa. 800
The House is well located, icing near the sssanscas
Landing, and in the very centre Of tine bu,jnesv nt Of
built expressly for PUBLIC HOUSE, ana Ras s.Vood
Barn attached, a large ard commodious yard, and
ble business, and prope rly managed Nil eensiss~ 10.
being the only Tavern Of ny consequences in the p6ce
The only the Subscribers have ssJsing
Those DESTROYS OF pnr chasing such properly wiE do
made known by calling on tho undersigned
j.. ]. GRANT.
Lansing, Oct. Is, 1859. ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
CONNECTICUT QUALIFICATION.

CONNECTICUT MULTIPLICATION.
The Louisville Journal quotes the late infa-
mous act passed BY the coalitionists in the
Connecticut legislature, and comments on it as
follows:
"This statute ID monstrous. II not on'y
strikes at the constitution Of the United States,
bat overthrows all the established principles OF
evidence and al the rules Of proceedings in
courts Of Justice. Il makes every person who
may allege that any colored man in Connect.
cat 10 OF was Z slave . prime faeis criminal,
and provides that he shall paw fine of Eve
thousand doIlsss, and be imprisoned At har1
labor for i've years in the Connecticut peniten-
riary, unless hs shall prove by Al least two
credible wilnesses tina, his allegation ~ true,
no deposition being admitted evidence. Of
course, under the operation Of such = law, own
en- Of fugitive slaves would not venture to
,assert their claims in Connecticut for, even If
they were to curry two witnesses each with
them from home to prove their claims. Con.
nec,icut iuri~s wsuid have to decide whether
the witnesses were or we're not credible witnea
ses,' and, Il the DECISIONS should be in the mega
tive, % they almost certainly would whenever.
there should be any decision 1t all the claim
ants and the witnesses would be sentenced 10
,ply fine Of Ave thousand dollars each, and to
serve ave yearseach in the States prison. We
repeat, that with such Law in successful opera
ton in Connecticut. no slave-owne . would
dare to follow their slaves into that State and
assert their claim there and even If they were
to be - foolhardy ~ to do 90. they could find
mo scredible Witnesses foolhardy enough to incur
the danger of going With them to testify for
them"
,sThe general assembly Of Connecticut have
passed This Law win the avowed design Of null
fying the fugitive slave law, together with that
section Of the United States constitution which
prescribss the surrender Of fugitive slaves esca-
ping into non slaveholding States We earn
estly hope that, it an opportunity occurs, some
slave-owner will incur the risk or martyrdom
by defying il and putting it to the test. lfany
. uthern man were 10 be sentenced under the
Connecticut Law, we have no doubt that the
United States judiciary would pronounce the
law unconstitutional, and that, unless the
executive department Of the government should
BE in the hands e the abol tionists, the victim
would be set free and the wrong doors punish
ed, even though the whole military force Of the
United States should be required for the accom-
plshment Of the work Connecticut has no
more right to enact such ! Law than she has to
enact = law that every white citizen of any
neighboring State, on coming within her limits,
shall be held prime faeis highway rubber,
Burglar, or . horse-th,ef, and be arrested and
eeLt to the penitentisry ~ such unless he shall
have At has side duzen or Z score Of credible
witnessed tolprove bis innocence. This new
Law 10 an infinitely greater disgrace to the mem.
bers Of the present legislature of Connecticut
shan the old blue laws were to their fathers"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
NEW STORE

TINE ind rsigned 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
furnishing goods comprising every thing usually found in
that hne OF ever, quality and pattern, and Of the
est style, and most superior manufacture. They will
off inducements to purchases sup ri"r to any hereto
fore oenngin this market, and to insure complete
satisfaction.
RAUH, COUCH & &c.
Dubuque, June 81, 1854. d6mwly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
FAIR MOTIF.
Always Safe! Always EGectuaI!

RE you asufferer from Feverand deue? Areyou
IA afflicted with the periodical of that cold
and formal visitor, the chill follower nv it's faithful
tendants the burning fever and perspiration
goods Indian Cholagogue. You will have button hill
at most afteryou commence it, and probably
all. Your neghbors who has used the medicine will
assure you of this 1t is but the promise of result
which thousands have already realized, and whchyour
own experience will most fully prove. 'fyou have been
disappointed in other medicines and are doubtful of all
obtain the Cholagogue and youWii dobt no longer.
limitations abroad! BE particular to enquire for
Dr.. Osgoods Ind;a Cholagogue.
Sold by Dr. T. MASON and w. r. ALLIE n Dubuaue.
n. BLAK.LEY, st. Louis, Wholesale Agent
August 18th, 1853. daw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
r.. COZ
AUCTIONEER.

ITAvING received fkom Judge Lowell, OF tho 0npp(
II Court. the appointment of
City & County Aucti0neersS
would respectfully state thatin addition to All aalsgA
thorzed blythe PnosArE CouRr, he will give EAsspRa
attention 20 the sale of -
REAL ESTATE, FuRrTTuRE, HoRsKs, aATT[Rs
NJ E r c H ANDlZE,.
ind Property Of eSery Deseyi9tipa.
Frem the experience and familiarity with, Dnsiness
feels confident Of being able to give satsaelioa 4
those who may enfrust business to his carst.
Liberal cash advances made upon cc7sizpments,
orders consignor strictly adheredto
R. cox. .4xcfscnssr.
June 1. 1852 daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Carriage and wagsn sAep,

.zs - s|fH
ON sixTH sTnRKf, DuBUQUH, IowISA-
opposMe the American Hou. and near Il 3sst Cce
RAA ANY description Of Tevr, Two o.
Mines or Farms for the route 70 California ana
fan.ed to run easy and ready to imme64<6ss use.-
rate Blacksmith Shop and Paint Shop, whstework 10
done Of every description, and al kinds lr6n A3s
Trees. Wagons done well; the taste Of all psnens
can Do suited; the work is done under his swniame
date inspection Orders from any part Of the ce1nhy
promptly attended to. Wagons ofevery descriptiosSar
built to order, and for sale, which for STYLE durability
and elegance of finish, cannot be surpassed Wos4sn|
Of celebrity engaged and the best materials use&
WV. HuRLEY begs leave to announce v EArnsss. !
Merchants Citizens and others, that l6odsedI
at the above stand where no will always bsf0undas
ready recipient of their patronage. he need sayns
ing 81 his Work that already kAswn snfcient1A
Re guarantee for the future any enc who mayvsm
trust him with the execution of erdsn HIS constant
aim will be to have an nne
quality ,cheapness, punctua.ity and despateh.
GTRemember the directions. 6ss
WILLIAM HURLEY
oppositethe American .,mss and near the Post 0ts|
Dubuque, Sept. N, 1854 daw.1y |
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
+. D Cyl E'S
CHEAP CASHl STORE.

On Main street ,betwccn Fourth and Fifth mem
Door to John Simplst's.
TIME subscriber begs leave inform the nhabitantso
i Dubuque and surrounding country, that he hasmst
returned from New York with fresh and seasonable
supply Of STAPLE and FANCY. DRY GOODS, CLIO
THING, GKOCERIES& QUEENSWARE, which have
been bought the most advantageous TERMS and viii
be sold for cash at the lowest rcniunerating prices
Country storekeepers respectfully requested cal
and examine the goods and prices before making purchas
es elsewhere only will asked and no
ment made Amongst the stock wi be found the follow
ng:
Slperine Black Cloth Fancy SATIN silk & bingham.
Black and fancy cassmeres cravatsScarlef blue and
Doe SKINS white wrappers Sirawers
Cas,merettes, satnets, cot Suspenders comforrers
ton goods; Turkey red and madden
Bleached sheetings, s-4l04 handkerchiefs
Blue bleached and brown Green and blue barege Bloc
drillings mer corded skirts
bieached, brown striped Swiss and jackonet insert
shirungs; ings and edgings
Huckabacks, diapers towel Lise and thread nserngs
rash, bleached and brown cap nets. sewed mnsIineo
damask table cloth; lars and cuffs:
Red; white land yellow aan- Black lace FALLS
nels; Cashmere, silk and wool
Bed tckmgs, counterpanes wool, cloth, Berlin, Isle
carpet worp, cotton yarn and cotton gloves;
carpetbags merno snd s",,on soeks
and umbrellas; I aides, merinO caslmer,
| Ginghams calicoes ,nscys and cotton hose,
checked ,jackonet, SWISS Threads, sewing & knittn
DooK, victoria lawn and cottons, purses, CLASHES
iappet mnslins, wrstlets, purse twist, Zes
Aldacas, mohars, cOburgs, phyr wool;
lustres and poplins; Tapes, reels, hooks and eyes
De LANES, printed calicoes Jenny Lind and Kate Hayes
French mernoes, Canton gown buttons pearl al gate
fannes, cambrics, CAM linen and ivory buttons;
brio handkerchief; Dressing, back and side
Brown Holland, Irish linen, combs, hair and cloth
Oiled cloth table covers Coat Links;
| Doyevs black velvet; Bay State tong shawls.
| Wadding, batting
CLOTHING.
| Gentlemen's black cloth Cashmere and Doesk,r
4 cloaks, finishing and blank pants,
ct overcoats, quilting, satin ludia rubber leggiDgs,
| and fancy vests,
4 GROCERIES, &c.
holce Imperial Young Hy- Pure cOgnac Brandy old Mo
son, Ooolong 4 Souchong nongahela and Ohio wills
! Teas. key,
| Java and Rio Cofees Golden SyI - and H mo
Chocolate, cocoa, lasses,
Loaf, crushed cfari sn and Smoking and chewing to
4 brown sugars. baccO,
4 Sperm, star and taIow Principe, Havana ana sh
lcadles, root cigars
Cloves nutmegs, cinnamon, Fancy and plain soaps, nd
ginger, mustard and pepper go, lard OIL, tubs, buck
Table CUTLERY and queens cts, coffee mills,
ware, &c. Rasins, almonds, current
q r. DOYLE
Nov. 15-fwv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Dubuque, July 10Th, 1854
7oMe Propr.etors cfthe Dubuque Observer.
GENrLEMEv:-lnt the comments you have
seen fit to publish upon my letter, you appear
to have labored under delusion, with reference
to my religious persuasion, which | will thank
you to rectify.
am a protestant, an unworthy member Of
the Episcopal Church Land it is simply because
consider it my duty, in accordance with its
dictates, to live in charity with all men, and to
extend to others, the same amount of liberty,
and federation, which claim for my own opi-
MONS, that have been reluctantly compelled to
Withdraw my name from your journal.
lam Gentlemen,
Your obi. Servant,
S. J Carolin
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Trying to the feelings,-To tie pretty eirle
bornet, without tasting her lips.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
DUBUQUE in l85

OFFERS inducements to purchasers of GOODS that
~ cannot be surpassed in any place West Of the AT
ant cities.
Amongst the many who are offering COED 'argains
the undersigned would beg leave to inform his custom
and the public generally ITO whom he returns his
sincere and grateful thames for the very liberal support
he has received their hana that he is now in market
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
DUBUQUE CUT STONE YARD,
Corner Of Eighth and Jackson SITS.
IMPORTANT NEWS.
j. BOrland & M. KObiIlard,

GTONECUTTERs BUILDERS, would respect
- fully inform their old customers and the public
in addition to their quarry OF Iowa Freestone, they
have opened Of the called Dubuque Marble, the
best quality. With their superior advantages they feel
cOafdentof giving satisfaction to their patrons.
All kinds of work, either plain or ornamental dome
to order.
Feb &C. 1854 DIV
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
NEW CONFECTIONERY.
and Family Grocery.

Oppositerhs Globe Building, Main STREET, Dubuque.
TIME Undersigned would respectfully inform the c
i zens CO Dubuque, that they have commenced the
and Grocery Dasess, and that they in
tend keeping appertaning to their trade of
the bes qualities and at the Uery lOest cash prices
believing thatA nnble sxpence IL better than slow
shlling We trust that by strict attention business
and desire render entire salts faction, may be en-
abled to merit share Of the public patronage.
n. ]. GOFF co
Oct. 10. 1853. daw1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Ho! The OMNIBUS !
New Drug Store.
VAN DOREN 4 BELCHER,
Druggists & ADOtheCarieS. 4.

Main st., one door bsi0U the corner Of Sizts
TyAKE this method to inform the citizsns Of Dubuqu
i and vicinity, that they have opened their NsD d.
Store, and arc prepared - furnish Drugs, Mediet1e
Chemicals. Perfumery, Paints, Oils. Glass Dye seuA
Patent Medicines &C.. ad Ill other articles connects
with their line of business.
They are constantly receiving BY express and -
wise ADDITIONS to their already extensive stock,
feel warra nted in offering
PURE MEDICINES,
at low prices as at any other store the city.
Our Prescription business is under the care Of
and every pains will be taken ensure =
part of the city.
A splendid lot of imported Havana Cigars. Of n
finest quality, always hand Our store SOpen At 4
hours Of the day and night, and on Sundays from
IL, A NJ, from to 4, NJ, and from O'Clock, evena
through the night.
Dubuque, JAM 1854. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
BOOTS & SHOES.
SPRING TRADE, 1854.
Claflin, Allen g. Stinde,
Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes
No. 80, Gold No. 84,) Main street,
st. Louis, Mo.

A T the opening of the Spring trade VIII have IN
n store large and full assortment of goods in their
line. embracing every variety OF quality and style de-
manded by the trade of this region.
Their goods having been anufactured and select
ed with care and under every advantage pos by
any other house, they solicit examination of their
stock by purchasers, fearing competition quality
of stock prices.
ST. Louis, Fer. l0, 1854
Dubuque, Feb Is, 1854.
Having been customer of this house for IA
continuous years. take pleasure in advising
70 give them trial 8 NJ. LANGWORTHY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
DRUGS! DRUGs!! DRUGS.!!

THE undersigned are at present receiving and will
i continue to receive during the summer important
additions to their already extensive stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,
and Dye stus which they offer to the tizens # Du
bque, and surrounding country, unprecedented low
prices Being exclusively engaged in the Drug trade
and by strict attention to business fafter
selves that we can offer inducements equal if
peror to ny house of the Mississippi. We have
supply ourselves with every article be-
longing business that possibly tie called for
nd having made great alterations in our Store House
tan insure neatness, accuracy and dispatch.
VAN DOREN BEliCHER,
June S, 81. dwtf Main st, one door below Sixth.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Dubuque New Book and Stationery Store,
Opposite the Ameriean House
CHARLES RATTRAY.

ID EGS to thank his friends and public tor their very
ID liberal support for the last Is month 8, and to tt
mate that he has opened that commodous tto.e orer
ly occupied by Mace and Morrson opposite the american
House, wholesale and Retail Book aid Stationery
Warehouse, where his friends and patrons be SUP
piled with everything In that line the Reasonable
terms. Hr supply of Writing paper, Vail paper, Win
dow shades, &C., &C., complete and we'll selected
Accordons and Accordion Instructors of the quail
y. splendid stock Of Diaries for 1854, of all sizes
have just come to hand. HIS blank books to
give satisfaction He has always hand from three
four thousand volumes of tho popular works
day, So
Let hose now read who never read before,
And those who sometimes read now read the more
Highest price in trade for clean paper rags Attend
ance from s A NJ tilt Pm.
Dubuque Dec. |, 1853. dawIy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Shortest, Most Expeditions. and ony Rail Road Route
New York, Boston and PHILADELPHIA,
Great Western and South Western U. 8. Mail Route!
DAssENGERs leave Chicago with the O'Clock r. H.
l. Telegraph Train, reach MONROE next morning At
O'Clock, connecting with the splendidlow pressure
Steamers, direct for Buffalo, without
Landing,
arriving Buffalo In time for IL O'Clock EXPIRES
same evening, arriving in New York next day at r H.,
by either N. City and Erie or N. Y Central Roads
10 hoxrsicss than any other r. ssd Lake Reufe
NoarHERN INDIANA, Capt I. T. PnsArr,
Leaves Toledo and Monroe. Tuesdays and Fridays
Leaves Buffalo, Wednesdays and Saturdays
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN, Capt A. ID. PERKINS,
Leaves Toledo & Monroe, Mondays and Thursdays.
Leaves Buffalo, Tuesdays and Fridays
EMPRE SrArR, Capt. J. WILsoH.
Leaves Toledo and Monroe, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Leaves Buffalo, Mondays and Thursdays
Also, Three Daily Trains n Dny,
Making complete Railroad connections throughout Ohio
Pennsylvania, New York, and the entire New England
States.
LIST, LIGHTNING E1PRxss, leaves at SAN
I'd, EXPIRE MAIL, leaves at IL u.
Sd, TELEGRAPH EXPRESS, leaves at sps 4.
Only One Train on Sunday,-leaces at ?. ~.
GPassengers particularly requested to proc%sss
Tickets before taking seats in the Cars.
Oce in fremont Building, doors south of the nhfn
Entrance, Dearborn Street, Chicago
June 18th. ESQ., asws1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

MAINLY Groceries and Fruits of every descr ptIon
C on hand and for sale by G. X. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

we'll as most bitter foe, for 4 is Is notorious as
true, that majority Of those who are now TO-
menting hatred, riot. and bloodshed, between
native and adopted citizens are subjects of G..
Britain. But this editer would fain make us be
lieve il is not foreigners that are aimed at, bu,
the religious SYSTEM they Profess At least those
who are Catholics. But the sub,erfuge won't
AXE, he has gon far enough, to show at leas
both bis hand and horns his treatment alone OF
Messrs Carolin and Doyle shows the depth o
his maligni,y towards foreigners; it happens
in this instance that one is a Catholic the other
a Protestant. but both Of them are Irish
The frat amendment If he original Coast
luton Of The Unit States reads thus:
Congress shall make no laws respecting an
Of religion or prohibiting the IRE e
{ xercise the reof." This law guarntees to each
one the right to w9Se' ip God according to the
Dictates Of his conscience, and also prohibits
even Congress from passing law that
would in aay manner interfere with the
free ex rcise thereof. Does the Ld:to.
Of the Observer GO in for allowing Catholics
the free exercise Of their retigions He does
not, unless he calls abuse Of the foulest kind,
ments Of the grossest character, the
meaning Of ahe words just quoted. Take for
rxample statement winch appeared in his
sheet few days ago, and which for foulness,
and nsIgnny cannot be ekcelled. He stttes
that no Cathellc Bishop is or can re ci'izen of
the U s. what zoe bci,ere the editor or publisher
knew. to be false. This we pronounce will
full deliberate falsebood an the part Of him who
made or published it, and we refer to the re.
cords OF the County Court of Dubuque for
proof, that at least one Cath Bishop is a
citizen Of The United States. What let me ask
10 this mans professions Of love of country
&c. worth. VIXEN, with the Constitution to
guide him, he is not only willing to volatp
hat instrument himself. but is daily incit,rg
,ihers to do likewise. In the editors own