davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

BosroN PIErY AND PATRIorIsM.-The creed
OF Boston fanaticism contains two prom,nen,
ideas, which constitute alternate sources OF its
religious and moral pastme. One is its hatred
OF adopted citizens, especially it they happen to
be Catholics: the other is its horror of the fed
eral constitution and the southern States -
Strange 20 say, too, both from the adopted ciii-
zen and from the South, Boston realizes a great
portion of its wealth But then to be an Irish
man, or Frenchman, or a German, is so scan
dalous, and to be citizen of the South is so
disreputable, that chaste and pous Boston would
not be at all certain Of Heaven If it accepted
the fruits of Irish and German labor and the
profits of southern productions, without a Wig.
orous and manly protest at the same time
Hence we see convent burned down occasion
ally and now and then an lfi>hman killed
and at last southern citizen forced t. fly for
hs life The consistency OF things is thus pre-.
'erved, and pious Boston goes rejoicing in
her christian career.-[Wash. Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
TO TnE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

Our neighbor of the Tribune invites a ces-
drop discussion which has no charms for us;
but we cannot suffer the editor To place US in .
false light, shuttle from position which h..
has assumed in so bold and defiant a manner.
There are but two propositions laid down in
the article Of the Tribune, which are worthy
Of any notice. The first is declaration, that
the editor is not an Abolitionist. There is a
passage which says, by your fruits you shall
be judged. To this test the editor should MT
object. He says he is not an AboItionist, but
he constantly propagates the rankest Abolition
doctrines in his paper. What "a a mans simple
declaration worth, when he refn,es it by his ar
guments He takes precisely the ground upon
the slavery question that the Aboltionists OF
Boston have taken-forcible resistance to the
Fugitive Slave Law, and yet he claims to be
free from Abolitionisr,. This involves con.
tradictian so palpabe, that it merits no further
comment
But again he says:
Believing thus, our motto is and will be,
repeai-repeal Of the Nebraska outrsge, and
repeal Of the Fngitire Stare Lao"
This is slight modification Of his former
sentiment, but expressed in such manner, as
would look much better for the writer to come
out and acknowledge his error of the FIRST OF
June and retract the odioes sentiment, than &c
attempt 70 shirk its responsibility by the utter
ancc Of the above sentiment. But, while we
honor the writer for so much of retraction OF
his former sentiments, as to be willing to sub
nit to the only constitutional mode for redress
ing the pretended grievance involved in the
passage Of the Nebraska Bnl-namely peacea-
BILE repeal, through this ballot box, instead q
violent resistance to the law-we cannot see
how this remedy is to apply to the Fugitive
Slave Law. The Fugitive Slave Law, is clear.
" part Of the constitution, having been SC
decided by Congress and the Supreme Court
and there is no way Of getting over il, without
an amendment of the constitution and it is very
questionable whether this could be justified
without departure from the spirit and policy
which guided our fathers in framing the Con-
stitution What folly then to talk about re-
pealing the Fugitive Slave Law.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
Carriage and wagon shop.

ON SIXTH STREET, DUBUQUE, IOWA,
Opposite the American Hous and the Post Office
S-NNAEN ANY description of Four Two or
$500 ~ One Horse Wagons, suitable for the
Mines or Farms, or for the to California and war
ranted to run easy and ready to immediate USE
connected with the above, and adjoining il is first
rate Blacksmith Shop and Paint Shop, where work is
done of every description, and all kinds Iron Axle
Trees. Wagons done we'll the Of all persons
can he shifted the work is done under his mme-
date inspection. Orders from any part of the country
promptly attended Wagons of every description are
built to order and for sale which for style durability
and elegance of finish cannot be surpassed. Workmen
of celebrity engaged and the materials used
WIN. Hurley hegs leave 10 announce Farmers,
Merchants. ctZeps and Others that he il located
at the above stand where he will always ind the
ready recipient of their patronage. lie need say
ing OF his Work. that is already known sufficiently TO
be guarantee for the future 10 any who may en-
trust him with the execution of order His
aim will be to have unexceptonahle character for
quality ,cheapness, punctualify and despatch.
HTRemem ber the direction:
WILLIAM HURLEY,
opposteth American 'ouse, and the Post Office.
Dubuque, Sept n,1s53 aaw-Iy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
A PEAL FROM MASSACHUSETTS, /.

The Fishermen If Cape Cod Supporters Of III.
CONSTITUTIONS and Defenders Of the Union!
We have great pleasure in transferring to oul
columns, from that sterling democratic journal
the Barnstable Patriot, the following resolutions
adopted unanimously at = meeting Of the demo
cracy Of that vicinity on the 29th ultimo. VIVA,
signal rebuke of the Wanting declarations Of
the Summers, Elliots, Bankees, ct omnc genus
Of the delegation Of that State, that the peo-
pie Of Massachusetts were not only opposed TO,
but would trample upon, the Nebraska bill
Let the democracy Of the nation speak out
in the same thunder-tones their attachment to
the principles Of self-scvereignty, and the
agiiators will soon be glad TO hide their dimin-
ished heads
s.NArIoNAL SALUTE FOR THE NEBRASKA
But meeting of the democrats at Barn
stable, held al Union Hall, on Monday, 29,h,
the following resolutions we're unanimously
adopted as expressive of their views on the
passage Of the Nebraska Bill. After their en-.
thusiastic reception, the statute referred 10 was
duly expected. The same banner which was
unfurled TO announce and celebrate the election
Of franklin Pierce to the presidency was again
unfurled to the admiration Of liberty, loving CT
tzens:
Resolved, That the constitution Of the Unit
ed States, by its implicit declaration, defines
the duties of the general government and OF
the several States; and that all questions in
relation to any local laws or institutions most
plainly and entirely belong to the several States
themselves; that Congress has no right to le-
gislate or control these laws and institutions
Resolved, That to agitate in our national le.
gislature any Of the Institutions or laws whose
exclusive jurisdiction belongs to the States, is
contrary to the spiritUC4he constitution, con-
trary TO the understanding Of the patriot fathers
who framed that instrument, contrary to the
spirit OF the national compact, contrary to the
patriotism Of American citizens, and dangerous
to the perpetuity or the Union.
Resolved, That the passage of the Nebras.
ka bill, which we now celebrate, confirms the
determined policy Of the democratic party not
to interfere with the slavery question; that az
such, it is soundly democratic policy, entirely
constitutional, and worthy the admiration Of
every American.
Resolved, That we acknowledge the supre.
macy of law, and that, as law abiding and law.
sustaining citizens, we despise the revolutionary
movements now carried on by the anti law and
order citizens of Boston, y i:h respect to the
legal rendition Of fugitive slave.
Resolved, That the democrats Of Barnstable
and Barnstable county pledge fidelity 10 the
Union, and are ready For any sacrifice which
the interests of their country may dema1d to
suppress the unlawful and riotous opposition 10
national laws.
Resolved, That national salute in honor of
those democratic members Of the House and
Senate Of the national legislature who voted for
the Nebraska bill be fred this day at one o.
clock"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

Entitled Sc THIRTY YEAa's VIEw,'' "r History Of the
WORKINGS of the American Governments during
Thirty Years
rms great work fir m the pen Of distinpustet
statesman VINO has taken active iarr IN al pub
lie during the past thirty years.
hlgny estimated IN tins country wirr all haVs
tile deciSi N at the measures Of Government. During
tn isStthrtt We arS Their has b, important pub c
in rvhich this active and ahle has
tax effective aud dec ivr parr and been familiar
With he Influences, whether secret public, which
have urGed nrT I'd ornpposcd each.
This work enihrtcs 4 history nf Government r Ir
1920 70 $780, chefy taken II The Congress Debates,
the PRIV ate papers of Gen. jackson and tie speeches of
Ex-senator BENT II, with his views men and
affairs, with hsi0ri al ard illustrations
notices OF emnn Mt ecea~ei mp ,r.res. IL is uub-
>heh by D. Appleton Co, New York and will be
conpIted in two volumes the first of which will he
published aud ready IL deive To subscriber by tie l>t
ct April and the second afterwards and will
about 700 double column royal 8vu pages, and
superby engraved portrait of Sen Benton Price 50
per volume, payable on delivery.
The publishers confidently subscribers that the
work viii be sold exclusively by subscription, that the
price viii never he less than - so per volume
that it cannot lie purchased Of booksellers The
will be delivered in the order of naaes subscribe
w. w. SWEETSER,
Dubuque, March, g, 1884. dawtf Sole Agent for Iowa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

HEAVY RAINS lNJuRE CRoPs From all d.
rec,ions in this vicinity, we have accounts of
heavy rains during the last week or two The
injury to the crops is stated to be very consider.
able. In many cases, we understand, the corn
fields will require to be replanted; and the fear
10 entertained, that crop will be, in great
measure, failure The wheat crop, which
week ago was 80 promising, has also received
some injury, and is kept back from heading out.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
TOO MUCH PORK FOR A SHILLING.

TOO MUCH PORK FOR SHILLING.
few days since we published an article from
correspondent showing up the Inconsistencies
Of Col. +. II. Benton, addressed to the editor
Of the aAnamosa News" The last number
Of the " Anamosa News contains reply to
that article, excusing Col. Benton on the ground
that other gfeat men have been guilty Of incon-
sistencies in their political course. Upon this
principle one crime justifies the commission Of
another. The editor says that Clay, Webster,
Cass and Douglas have been guilty Of gross in :
constituencies in their political course. Let the
editor point out the Inconsistencies Of Cass and
Douglas, and not attempt to dodge behind an
irresponsible declaration.
In the commencement Of the article the edit
or excuses himself from copying our correspon-
dents article on account Of is length and for
want Of space, and yet he presumes to ask us TO
copy the editorial Of his in reply, which occu-
pies almost column and half Of his paper 50
His request cannot be complied with.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
DR.. J. B. ANARCHISTS
Gel BIZ AIfD CATHOLICON..
RaL..c aud Hnxe Of saacexi.xx I,s...1a.

II stands pre-emI
nent for its curative
lowers in all the. dis.
ca ses for which il il
commented. usu
ally called n
FEMALE COMPLAIN
OF these are PROP
vas Uteri, or Fang
If the Womb; nor
N5ns, or Whit 81
Chrome Hfamson q |
y ceratioR 81 the
Hmb ; McideFi He
norrhage, or lood-
ng; Pal Gf Sup
9reSsea and fegnidr
Meastrnatioetc.etc, !
.Quh iii tlyr accom-
awning ils, (Can- |
er exceSd ln"mat-
err .ovsevpre or OF
huwlcs standing. |
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
1855.
Michigan Southern Railroad.
q. Cd
Nsao and Important arrangement, ensur,no b
Speed and Comfort to The Trareting Public.
Chicago to New York and Boston.

shortest, Most Expeditions, and only Rail Road Routs
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Great Western and South Western U. s. Mail Route!
PASSENGERS leave Chicago with the O'Clock p NJ
4 Telegraph Train, reach MONROE next morning at 6
O'Clock, connecting with the splendidlow pressure
Steamers, direct for Buffalo without
Landing,
arriving at Buffalo in time for the the IL O'Clock Express
same evening. arriving in New York next day at p NJ
by either N. City and Erie or N. Y. Central Roads
III hoarst time than any other r. r. and Lake Route
NORTHERN INDIANA, Capt.I. T. PHEArT,
Leaves Toledo and Monroe. Tuesdays and Fridays.
Leaves buffalo, Wednesdays and Saturdays
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN, Capt. A. d. PERKINS,
Leaves Toledo & Monroe, Mondays and THURSDAYS
Leaves hnffalo, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mr'RE STATE, Capt. J. WILsoN,
leaves noieno and Monroe, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Leaves naHalo, Mondays and Thursdays.
Also, Three Daily Trains a Day.
Making complete Railroad connections throughout Ohio
pennsylvania, New York, and the entire New England
States.
I'd, FxPRE Mail, leaves AT 70 NJ
Sd, TELEGRAPH EXPRESS, leaves at spM
Only One Train ON Smnday,-ieares at p M
pJPassengers particularly requested 70 procure
lie ets before taking seats in the Cars.
Office in fremont Building, south of the Main
Entrance, Dearborn Street, Chicago.
GEO. NJ GRAY, Agent
June isth, e5a. daw-f
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
Lansing House for sale.

sISHIS well known public house offered for sale II
IS situated on the west bank of the Mississippi Riy-
en- in the furnishing village of Lansing, Allamakes
county. Iowa.
The House is well located being near the Steamboat
Landing and in the centre of the business part of
me SAID village. 1t Is OF good size, nent, and
built expressly for PUBLIC HOUSE. and has a good
barn attached, a large and cOmmodious yard, and a
good wellof water. 1t is doing a large and profit
ible business, and properly managed will continue to-
being the only Tavern of consequence in the place.
The only inducement the subscribers have selling
49, they ouempate in the Spring going California.
Those DESTROYS of purchasing such property will do
eli 10 can and examine the Terms easy, and
ade known by calling on the undersigned.
J. & J. GRANT.
Ocf IL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

MURDER IN CEDAR CoUSrY.-On Saturday
the 27tn ult., an ARRAY occurred at Pioneer
Grove, Cedar County, Iowa, between Mr..
Harrison Joha and Samuel ShintaGer. Shin
taffer was the aggressor and grossly so, and
fell by the hand of John. He was stabbed and
died from the effects of his wounds. Accord
ing to statement in the "Cedar county News :
John was acting purely in SELF defence.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
5 7 ! Il t f R Il Y


{ HE UNDERSIGNED would inform the TrseIIn
Public, that the Splendid New Steam Ferry Bat.
u T A II
has this day commenced her regulartrips to bemad
very half hour the Mississippi 1.-THE Lowe Fer
~ at Dubuque.
w, will cross any number frEAMS that witcome
LET THE WEATHER BE WHAT 1T MAY, AND WILL uN a
NIGHTS If there is bus ness to do.
our charges are "a reasonable any other Prry q
the Upper Mississippi. Everything that Cafornins ma
want, by way of outfit can be had atthe loves uces
ilubuque-the City being literally crammed withucBa
ticles as CalIfornians want.
Y. b. Recollect that the STEAMER j. al tn, Low
Ferry opposite the City, and NOT Eagle Point: ID
that high winds wllnot, any time prevent The "a
from crossing isis often the with Hose Roats
March 3G:h s2-dwy.
C.GREC0IREG q.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
+. OOYL Els
CHEAP CASH STORE.


TINE subscriber begs leave to nform the nbabtantso
Il Dubuque and surrounding country, that he hasjusi
returned from New York with fresh and seasonable
THING, GROCERIES, QUEENsWARE, which have
been bought on the most advantage terms and will
b. sold for cash at the lowest remunerating prices
Country storekeepers respectfully requested to cal
ad examine the goods and rces before making purchas
es elsewhere Cnepce only will be asked and no ahae
ment made. Amongstthe stock wi be found the follow
ng:
Sapefhhe tiack Cloth Fancy sa;n silk & gin CHAM
Black and fancy cassimeres cravatsScarlet blue and
Doe skins white wranners &drawers
Casimerettcs, satinets, cot suspenders comfoners
- Ton goods; Turkey red and madden
Bleached sieetings, s-4,i0 handkercbiefs
Blue bleacbed and brown and blue barese Rloo
dfhiIhgs mer corded SKIRTS
bleached. brown striped Swiss and jackonet insert
shirtings; ings and edsinps:
Huckabacks diapers towel Lise and thread insertings
rugs; and edgines black silk lace
rasn, oleached and brown capnets, sewed musnco
danask table cloth; lars and cuffs
Red; white land yellow Han Black lace fails;
nes; Cashmere, silk and wool
Bed tckIngs, counterpanes wool cloth Berlin Lisls
Carpet worp, cotton yarn and cotton gloves;
ana oatting; Boys fancy, plaid, gray wool
Ladies sachels, Carpetbags merno and gotten socks
and umbrellas; j aides, merno casbmer
Ginghams calicoes ,nseys and cotton hose
checked ,iackonet, Swiss Threads, sewing L knittin
book, Victoria lawn and cottons, purses, eIastics
lappet misns, wrstlets, purse twist Ze-
Aldacas, mohars, coburgs, phyr wool;
lustres and poplins; Tapes reels hooks md ewes
dc Lanes printed callcoes Jenny Lind and Kate Hayes
French merinoes, Canton gown buttons pearl a gate
Hahneis, canDrics, cam linen and ivory buttons;
brie handkerchief; dressing, back and side
Brown Holland, Irish linen, combs hair and cloth
Oiled cloth. table covers, Coat Links;
Dovleys black velvet; Bay State long shawls
Wadding, batting;
CLOTHING.
Gentemen's black cloth Cashmere and Doeskrp
cloaks finishing and blank pants
eft overcoats, quilting satin ludia rubber eggngs
and fancy vests,
GROCERIES,, &c.
hoce Imperial Young Hy- Pure cognac Brandy, eld Mo
son, Ooolong & Souchong nongahela and Ohio whis
Teas. key,
Java and Rio Coffees Golden Syr - and mo
Chocolate cocoa, lasses,
| Loaf crushed, car en- and Smoking and chewing to
brown sugars. bacco,
Sperm, star and taoW can Principe, Havana and She
cables, root cigars
cloves, nutmegs cinnamon, Fancy and plain soaps indi
ginger, mustard and pepper go, lard OIL tubs, buck
| Table CUTLERY and queens cts, coffee mills
ware, &c. Raisins, almonds, current.
F. DOYLE
| Nov. l5-dwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
NEW CONFECTIONERY.
and Family Grocery,

Oppositerhe Globe Building, Hain street, Dubuque.
TINE Undersigned would respectfully inform the citi
zens of Dubuque, that they have commenced the
Confectionery and Grocery Business and that they in
tend keeping everything apperfainng their trade Of
the best qualities and at the uery locest possible prices
believing that's nmble sxpence IL better than slow
shIlling We trust that by strict attention to business
and desire render entire satisfaction we may be en-
abled to merit share of the public patronage.
II. ]. GOFF & co
Oct. 10. 1858. dawly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14

and the undivided half Of Lot No Z, g. containing
65 l2 acres of rstra timber. The above land is stu
ated near Elkader, in Clayton county, Also, the w
quarter OF quarter of sec 90 north of range
east. situated near Andrew, Jackson county. Also,
Ae w quarter Of the quarter and the south half
ofthe w quarter of 81 township 90, range east
of the 9Th NJ situated miles north of the city of Du
buque For further particulars inquire the subscribers
GEO. w. BURTON & co.
Dec. 3. 1853. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
June Z, Royal Arch, from St. Paul.
New ST. Paul, from St. Paul.
Royal Arch, to Galena.
New ST Paul, to st. Louis.

NonrHArloE IN THE IsT CONGRESSIONAL
DssraicT.-We learn that Augustus Hall has
been nominated in the LIST Congressional Dis
trict for Congress, BY the democracy.
TnB CAnPsELLs ARE CoMINc.-We had the
pleasure d call from the gentlemanly agent
m ~ CamPbells yesterday, who informs ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14


In the District Court IF Delaoare County, at the June
Term, a u 1854.
Lvings Burlington. israel Noggle, and the unknown
owner of W half s w qr. sec7, T go, RS.
THE said Defendants will take notice, that there will
be on file, in said Court, before the Goth day
of May, 1854. titiOn of said Plaintiff, claiming
Of them dollars 40 CENTS money paid to the
County Treasurer of said County delinquent tax for
the year 1851, the w halfofthe w or sec tswn-
ship 90 range west in said county. an praying judg
ment against said prem for said sum, with interest
and of suit and that the equity Of redemption he
forecosed and that aid defendants be forever barred
from setting claim to said land, and that unless
you the said defendants appear and answer to the said
petition before the morning of the Goth day in
1854 default will be entered against you, and judgment
A. X. EATON, Atty for Plf
May 70, 1854 mal9dlw3
THE STATE OF IOWA.-DELAWARE COUNTY
Clark Bliss Administrator of the Estate of sebasiine
Overocker, late of said county, deceased, Plaintiff,
Eveline Over0cker, Martha Overocker Elijah Ov-
erocker, Harvey Overocker, and Catherine Over
z ecker, children of said Sebastine, decd, and
widow of sand Sebastine, and
Overocktr guardian of Eveline Ov-
erocker, and James Horny Gverocker. minor chill
dren Of said ;, bastine and James w. Roe. guardian
of Catherine Overocker, minor child of said Sebas
tine, decd and the heirs and legal representatives
of John MarIindaIe. late of said county, deceased,
and the heirs and legal representatives of Robert
Overocker, late of the State of chgan decd. and1
all others interested in the estate of said Sebasne
Overocker. deceased, Defendants.
THE said Defendants will take notice that there will
L be file, before the Goth day If May, d..
1851 in the office the Clerk of the District Court,
IN Delaware County State OF iowa, petition of said
Bliss administrator aforesaid, claiming against them
that they b. ordered decreed to make deed the
1f of or OF section &c. and TO the half of the NV
quarter OF quarter of section 35, all in township
ninety, NORTH of range five west of 5h NJ, in said
cunty and that if thew fail do, that decree he
they he forever barred from setting up any
lain said lands, and other and further Keller
so, that unless you the said defendants, appear and
the said pettion or before the morning Of
he Goth day of June 1854, default will be entered
ganst you and judgment rendered thereon.
A. X. EATON, Atty TOR Plf.
May -, 1854. mal9dlw3
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14


liquors: ron, Prunes, &c
French coniac Brandy; RasaHs, Figs, currants;
Peach do Chewing and Smoking To
Old Scofch, Rye and Bour- bacco. &c, sc.
bon Whiskey; S1.7PLFS:
Z. CrnIx Rum; Teas Sugars, Coffee, Mo
taraschin,, Curacao; lasses Herring. candles.
Holland and n York Gin; Spices, Soap, starch Blue
Absent, st Louis and Gin Vernacella, MacarOni,
cinnati Whskey corn and Dat Meal Barley,
WINES: Crackers of all kinds,
Champairne Wine; Imported and Western
100 eases b CIarret; Reserve cheese, Oranges,
Clarre in casks, white and Lemons, and all kinds
red, Rcnish Wine, Ami tropical Fruits;
sette Malaga, PORT cher Spanish cigars, of every
rv Sweet Oil, Orange description;
Water. Candies and Nuts of every
Sardnes Oysters, Preserv- variety.
ed Peaches, Ounces, cit
The undersigned will be found regularly at his place
of bu and will be happy at all times to his
old stemers lettheir wants be many or few.
What haveis of the choicest kind.
HFJust received, so dozen cans Fresh Oysters.
N. v. DESCELLES.
Dubuque, August 18th, 1853 dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
Fresh ArIvo1e

Fresh Arrivals.
OK Drums Goldfish 60 hos l-2 and ! 4 Rasans
- ~ Pkg's chests and l-2 cbts Tea;
- Boxes No. |, Soap erce Rice;
cask Brandy; do Port Vie;
The above Goods will be soko the trade in town or
country at 4 small advance cost.
j. O'HALLORAN
Commercial m IL .Naie-st Dubuone
afne lot of tiar"sstg Tools, Scythe Suaths,
SIckles, &c.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
TssE ,B"6's SrEe

invited n the following and UaiWGbit inrrAtn
pr applying Elecrci's cheap and elegant form To tbs
cure of Disease
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-14
Bank Of r. 5. Jesup 4 COMFY.

T1NTlL further notice Interest will be allowed
u rent deposit accounts, al the rate Of per
per annum.
Exchange the east and south will be re
from dep0st0rs in account, and premium allowed
nl1 thu l0Weat rafey.