davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
WHO SHOULD BE BELIEVED.

The editor of the Auxiliary WhigPrint, IL
this City, still denies the charge we mao against
aIm, of seeking a reconciliation with Gen
Jones, after his election, notwithstanding the
written and published statement Of Gen.
Shields, that he did appeal to him for such a
purpose.
1t has now resolved itself into question of
veraci.y between Gen. John G. Shields, and
\ Mahony We OF course have nothing more
to say upon The subject; but we are entirely sat
isfied who the wrong doer is. The man who
has made one false statement is not exempt
from making another But aside from this evl-
dence of guilt, We suppose it can be proved by
some of the best men ia his community, that
he has stated since he returned from Iowa City,
that he sought to be friendly with Gen. Jones,
but he repused him.
The editor says, that mutual friends Of both
himselfand Gen Jones, have repeatedly solicit.
ed him to become reconciIed to the General =
If such has been the case, we feel entirely
authorized in stating on tie part of Gen. Jones,
that it was without his knowledge or sanction, for
We do not believe he would touch him with
forty faot pole.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
TERRIBLE AFFRAY AT COVINGTON,
KENTUCKY

most disastrous fight took place in the
bar room of the farmers Hotel, in Covington,
on Tuesday night last. The particulars, as We
have been able to learn them, follows:
MIR. Hiram kleat, respectable citizen Of
kenton county, while under the influence OF
liquor, indug ged in some abusive epithets against
foreigners, several of whom were in the bar
at the time One, man named Cum
mlngs, who is a Contractor on the CoviDSton
aud Lexington Railroad, replied sharply, and
vas himself replied to in return, by several who
were present The conversation at length be.
came general and violent, and young brother
of Cummings, in The height of passion struck
man nu!ned Wilson THIS the signal for
general fight Chairs, tables, pistols and
bowie knives were at once brought into reqnisi
ton MIR. jackson the pr,,retor Oi the house
did all III MS power to stay the affray, but wi
thout success.-The combai ants, consisting Of
about dozen men, drunk with liquor and pas
sion, dealt their blows promiscuously, and were
deaf alike to reason and consequences. Wilson
was shot IN the thigh and is severely wounded.
Another man named Wm. Waddle, was cut in
the abdomen with "A bowie knife, and is doubtless
mor,aliy wounded. His bowels came out, and
presented most horrible spectacle. There is
no chance o. his recovery. Another man, named
Bowen, was stabbed in the left side, also, with
a bowie knife. The wound is very deep, and
in must fatal part. Al our last advicrs, the
PHYSICIANS tnnught he could not survive but
few hours longer. This is a most distressing
atlray, discrednabe l., all parties concerned, and
we hope Will be properly investigated Ed
ward Cummings, and man named Wood,
have been arrested and Committed All the
rest, we hoae, will sooa be apprehended.-c Gin.
Com
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
Gbr 4pffklq Grprrs5.
BY WIN. H. MERRITT,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. Is. 1854
OF THE CITY VOTE.

POSTPONEMENT OF THE CITY VOTE
We learn that the City Council on Saturday
night, passed resolution postponing indefn-
i;sly the vote upon The subject of the railroad
depat
Ii seems 10 US strange course, that pro.
clama,ion should De issued, for an important
vote and after the people have prepared them-
selves for it, the order should be rescinded
SGch course it seems to us is TOO farcica for a
grave body like the Council. 1t is trifling with
The public. For one we desirel to cast our
vote upon this question and we have no doubt
the community generally felt the same way
Where was the object in the Grst place in issu-
ing the proclamation' 1t was TO test the pub
lie sense as to the proposed grant Has any
additional light been thrown upon this question
since the Mayors proclamation issued? None
whatever that we are aware of, unless it is the
general belief that the proposed grant would be
defeated, and certainly this is a very poor rea-
son for deprving the people, after they have
prepared themselves, of .the poor privilege Of
expressing their views upon question in which
they feel quite as deep an interest the mem
bers of the Council
This is certainly species of legislation
which can neither see the proprety OF, nor
approve. 1t was due to the people that they
should have had the privilege of voting upon
this question, and it was due TO the dignity Of
the Bard, after they had decided upon the vote,
thai they should have permitted the election to
nrnCeed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
CHANGE IN THE EDITORIAL CON
DUCT OF THE PROGRESSIVE ERA.


1t will be noticed from what we extract from
the "Era" in this days issue, that Mr. }. J.
Chud, has retired from the editorial manage
meHt of that paper, and his retirement is an.
nounced over his own signature, with some bit.
terness of feeling. We have anticipated this
result, not from any intimations from those con
nected with the paper, but from the simple fact.
that we knew Mr.. Child, in his frequent exhi-
gress, did not express the feelings, or reflect the
opinions of the Proprietor of the Era, or the
people of that vicinity; and that continuation
of this course must inevitably create rupture
between him and Il proprietor of the paper
Such has been the case. Mr.. G. has been made
10 understand that his services are no longer
needed and he has taken his departure The
repniation and perpetuation of the paper, seem-
ed TO ds mand this much; and although we re-
sret to parl with him, as an able and vigorous
writer, we see no other course that the propre-
tor of the Era could have pursued, 10 sustain
the dignity, consistency and popularity of his
journal and render it acceptable TO the opinions
and feelings of those who read and sustain it.
With lew marked exceptions (and those oc-
curing under the ediiorshp of MIR C.) the Era
has pursued strait forward and commendable
democratic course 1t has been an interesting
administrative visitor at our sanctum and an able
defender OF democratic men and measures.
We entertain the gratifying hope, that it is to be
placed upon lis original footing and that it is
destined yet, to do yeomans service for the
democratic party It can if it will, and we
doubt whether it ever had a stronger will to do
ills duty, its whole duty and nothing but its
duty
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
NEVER CAN GIVE 1T UP.

II was but short time since, that our a67ict-
Cd cotemporary of the Burlington Telegraph,
announced a determination to have nothing
more to say upon the subject of politics. At
the time, We thought this very wholesome and
appropriate resolution but hs paper of the 9th
inst. knocks the fat into the fire. He is grum-
bling about the stools" OF the "Land Offices
''puiting the ,cires" and about the communlca-
ton OF our correspondent "Whig" Let but
the name of Dsdge or Jones be mentioned in
terms OF commentator and he flies into a pet
and scat,ers his fire in every direction.
Perhaps the general expression OF the demo-
craey in the different County Conventions, SO
highly eulogistic of the administration and our
SeDators in Congress, has had tendency TO
disturb his repose. If so, we regret il on his
account, although we cordially approve of the
resolutions. IL is as little as we can do. TO pass
a vote Of thanks to faithful public servant and
the mere fact, that it may excite the anger of
two or three persons here and there, is no good
reason for withholding such feeble tribute As
VIC eaiu oeioIe, we Ieel Ior our nelgnDor. but
private griefS, must always give way for the un
restricted operation of public good When the
gre / demoeratic heart Of Iowa, is Overlooking
with gratitude to our faithful and indefati gable
democratic Delegation in Congress, we must
not expect 10 close up the avenues which COM
muncate this feeling from one to an other, and
from all to the country nj Iarye simnlv hac.psa
a scattering malcontent here and there, may be
displeased with it. Thank God, in this country,
there is a way provided for the masses to ex-
press themselves and thank God, that express
ion is generally characterized by intelligence.
justice and magnanimy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
VOL. 13.--N0, 1S.
NUMBER OF NEWSPAPERS IN
ILLINOIS,.


The number Of newspapers printed in th'
state of illinois is l54-Dalies go, Tri-weekle
Z, Weeklies, Il8, Semi, monthles ! Monthie
4 and B-monthlies |.
9 Tr weeklies, Is Weeklies, Semi-mon,hly
4 Monthlies and Bi-monthy.
This is much better showing than Iowa car
make. although Ye may cIaim 70 be s0rnc Hs
new state.
PAPERS IN IOWA.
Telegraph-Burlington, Desmolnes Co
Herald Dubuque, Dubuque Co.
Miners Express, sc
Total,
TRI WEEKLJEs.
State Gazette--Burlinston Desmoines Co.
Hawkeve- F." 60
Davenport Gazette-Davenport Scott Co.
Herald--Dubuque, DUBUQUE Co
Total,
WEEKLIEs.
Fayette Poneer-Wes, Union, Fayete Co.
CLAYTON Co. Herald-Garnavi!lo, Clayton
County.
Lansing lnteligencer- Lansing, Alamakee
County.
Tribune Dubuque, Dubuque Co
Iowa State Democrat '
Miners Express $
North Western Demo
crat,-(GermanD &C
Anamosa News-Anamosa, Jones Co.
Cedar Co Advertiser-Tipton, Cedar Go.
Linn Co Register-M Marion, Linn Co.
Progressive Era Cedar Rapids, Linn Co.
Capital Reporter--lowa City, Johnson Co.
Republican
Ledyer-Fairfeld Jefferson Co.
Sentinel 4" /" i"
Observer Mount Pleasant, Henry Co
True Democrat
Iowa Stsr--Fort Desnloines, Polk Co.
Frenont Co Journal-Sidney, Fremont Co
Western BugIe-Kanesville, Pottawatamie
Csunty.
Keokuk Dspatch-Keokuk, Lee Co.
valley wing q
Sun Beam
Plain Dealer-Fort Madison, Lee Co.
Observation-Disclosures, Desmoines Co
State Gazette g
Hawkeye-
Iowa Farmer
Louisa Go. Times--Lou,sa Co.
Muscatine Enquirer Muscatine, Muse. Co
Muscatine journal G i" "
CouFier-nttumwa, WqppelIo Go.
Qskaloosa Herald--Oskaloosa Mahaska Co
Democratic Union-K Keosauqua, Van Buren,
County.
Democratic Banner-Davenpor Scott Co.
Davenport Gazette /"
4 German Paper name
forgotten, i"
Jackson Co. Press Bellevue, Jackson Co.
Total, 80
MoNTHLtEs.
School Journal-7Dubuque, Dubuque Go.
Legal Inquisitor-. g g" +"
Western Misslonary--iowa City, Johnson Co
Total, 3
Grand Total. 40
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
FROM JONES COUNTY.

Through the politeness Of the Secretary oil
the Jones County Democratic Convention, we
have received copy Of the proceedings of tha,
Convention, hut as we have published the res
olulions passed at that Convention and SO much
of the proceedings as are of any importance
we will not trouble our readers with .epubli-
cdtinn.
The President Of the Convention vas DR..
spn.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

STEAMSHIP sAs FsAscIsco.-rhis ship,
about the safety of which so much anxiety is
felt sailed from New York on the 2ls, ult.. for
San Francisco, by way of Cape Horn. having
on board large number Of Z. S. troops. as
stated. On The 26th ui'., when five dars ou,,
she was fallen III with by the Maria freeman
IN latitude IS 20, longitude 50, compile, iy ds-
abled, with decks swept and boats gone. Tho
bark could render her no assistance, and she
.toated ut Of sight during The gal.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

PERsoHaL.-H Hon. w j Brown of Indiana
polls, Special Agent of the Post Office Depart
men', Is now in this City on business concerning
the re establishment of the Distributing Post Of
nee at this place. We believe Mr. Browns expe
Tience IN Post Office matters will enable him to
see where the lies, and tina; his impartiality
will secure US jus,ce.-[Ga. jeff
Mr. Brown may be very impartial man, but
the matter of establishing changing Dislii-
butng Post Offices, we do not think belongs to
him.
Perhaps he would do well TO make trip over
this way
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

THE DuBUayE CLAIa.-The case of Chou
teau gainst Moloney was closed in the Sup
RENE Court, at Washington Tuesday, but it had
not beer decided at tn last accounts. no.
tice of the says.
Some singular historical remin iscences
have been brought up by this case, viz, the
history of ord Selkirk' 's settlement, o The Re d
River of the North; the intrgues Of the la ST
French Governors If Louisiana to create rev
oluton in the Wes, against the United States,
and the fact, also that Cuba was a part of Lou.
isiana, whose dominion was ceded by Spain 10
France and that therefore, ne bought uoa
without know ing 1t, when we purchased Lousi.
ana -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

D Everybody has read the exquisite defini-
ton of love, by Parthena, in the p ay Of Ingo-
mar:
"What love is, if thou woud'st be taught,
Thy heart must teach alone,-
Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one -
Some outrageous cynic, having no fear of Gu
pid before his eyes, makes the following rigb,
villainous parody:
Love is night mare with one foot;
Two children with one bun,
Two turnips with u sing lie root;
Two cabba ge- heads as ore.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
e PLURIRUs UNUMm

BAA E 4 Of TEN,
Buggy ans Wagon .Manataet0ry-- Black.
smithing, - -Giazing,-Paper Hanging, &c. &c
MAIN STREET,
[Oppositethe foundation ofthe Cathedral,l
DUBUQUE, IOWA
We hegleave to inform the citizens of Dubuque, and
the surrounding country thatwe have estabsed Bug
gy and Wagon Mandatory under the above named
lyle and will constantly keep hand. full assormen
fonc nd two horse Wagons. at
THE LOWEST PRICES,
aud which, in regard to durability, guarantee to bs
equal ii not better than
ANY MADE IN The WEST.
Come and see for yourselves how our Wagons ar'
made, and feel satisfied that you don't want 9,
any where else TO buy Geod Wagon.
ROD IRON FENCES, in the new fashioned style
made TO order, also any Kind of acksmiihns and Re
pairing done onshort notice and reasonable terms.
PAINTING, housrand sign painting, Grainins, Mar
bling and Paper Hanging.
GLAZING, done In a workman like manner, at tn,
low rate OF 50 90 per 100 lights. Watch and Cunpa.
Glasses put n,iniess than no time.
feblswly EAADE s. OSTEN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

The GREAT WESTERN CANADA RAILROAD.
This road is to be opened, from Windsor, op-
poste Detroit to the Suspension Bridge, at
Niagara Falls, the 10th instant II is 225
miles long. 1t is principally owned by English
and Canadian capitalists, though the Michigan
large subscribers to the stock
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
Wrrklg Miurrg' Grprfs5.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
BY ,WMS H. MERRITT

Tie DAILY Exrarss will be furnished to weekly sun
rlsers at TEN CENTS per week. payable the carrier
Saturday mornings
.C Adv ERrisEMRSrs inserted in either the Daily or
Weekly, on the most reasonable terms.
The WEEkLf EKPRESS will rnntain the
hes intelligence political and foreign
domestic. The improvements in our Office will
enable US 10 give much reading matter in the Weekly
rs can be found in other paper Of its size in the
Terms of the Weekly.
ONE DOLLAR & FIFTY CTS por annum, in ad-
vance, and 81 if not paid in advance.
No subscription will be discontinued Except at the
option Of the publishers until all arrearages paid
To Clubs--As an inducenent 10 clubs, propose 10
make the following reduction:
Three copies, per annum, S4 Six copies, So; Ten
copies, Sll; Fourteen copies, Sl4.
Where club OF six ten, fourteen copies are sent, all
copy will be the person who makes ap the
clab Orders from clubs must be invariably accompanied
by tie cash.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
Or EyERY DESCRIPTION, executed with accuracy neat
1855 and dispatch, reasonable as al other
establishment the State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

II new revolution in Paris is said to b
arranged, according to The New York Tribune s
London correspondent, who gives the Leglti-
mis's The paternity of the scheme, and says that
the Republican party will make common cause
with them
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
FIRE AND LOSS OF LEE

We learn from the State Gazette of the 7th
inst, that building was destroyed by fire on the
night of the 5ih inst, opposite to Burlington in
Illinois. A number of persons were injured in
escaping from the second story of the building
aud one lite boy about years old, son Of F.
Huesis, was consumed in the flames.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
Pork K.-Pork is on the advance.

CHoLERA.-For the week ending the 18Th ult i,
there were l53 deaths in New Orleans, of which
80 were from cholera, and 3 from yellow fever
Forty deaths by cholera had taken place in the
garrison at Brownsville, Texas
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
AFFAIRS AT ERIE.

Ere, lap. Z.
Four Of the Harbor Creek Rioters have been
arrested and taken TO Pittsburgh, viz: two Xii
patricks, DIR. Sherwint, J. Jacks.
Harrisburg, JAN 6.
To Alfred King mayor, and J. B. Vincent
sheriff, |. w. M. Bigler governor of the Com
monwealth of Fem for the purpose of en-.
forcing obedience TO the laws, and in order
TO see them faithfully administered, hereby
authorize and require the said A. King and j
B. Vincent to call upon all good c,izens, and if
i shall be deemed necessary the military to aid
you in suppressing riot, any should occur, and
to preserve the public peace and also to secure
obedience to the laws of the orders and DEGREES
of the supreme court of Pennsylvania against
tqe destruction Of the property of the franklin
Canal Company, and further that you advise
obedience to the orders and DEGREES of the Uni
ted States court. You will also give publicity
10 this communication.
(SigncdD w. M. BiGLER.
Erie, Jen.7 I.
The following despatch was received hcse
to day.
Harrisburg, Jan. 7.
To A. King Nj ayor Of Erie.-The Railroad
men propose, it the people will let them lay
down the track for the timbrring it shall not al
ect the legal righs of either party. They
,eegraphed to Pittsburgh to discontinue pro-
ceediugs, against Fitzpatrick and others for con-
tempt. We think you had better accept. The
Gov desires it call at the Council and have their
action immediately. lSigned
+ Babbitt, J. G. Marshall C. A. Kelsey,
J. Ball, Jas. Skinner, S. A. Hills
Our authorities telegraph in reply that it is
unsatisfactory to Erie, and that Harbor Creek
will not Mt To lay any gauge bat the old
track.
General Jno. fitzpatrick, Ira Sbepvin, 5.
Stevens, Archibald Kilpatric and john Jacks oil
llarbor Creek, left here a carriage To day Tor
Pittsburgh, in custody OF the Marshal. They
refused to 70 by Railroad through Cleveland
The Governor proclamatioG has been publish
&c here
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
kNIEST 4 LINSSEN.

yXTuULD most respectfully tenderthcr thanks to a
w generous public for the patronage heretofore ex
tended To Them and Won say their friends and
The public that they have hand in addition to
To their former stock of
Groceries 4 Dry Goods,
Boots Shoes Tobacco, Whiskey by the Barrel Branay
Gin, &c. Also, a splendid lot of FISH Sardnes Sc,
Teas o: various kinds, Hysou, Gun Powder, English
Breakfast &c. They also keep hand at all times.
Vegetables of all kinds All kinds of Country Produce
taken in exchange for Goods The public invited to
call and judge for themselves. Feb. 10. ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

- The Papal Nuncio, Mons. Bedini, the
Freeman Journal says, has been recalled
He goes 10 represent the Pope at the Court Of
Ra6,d.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
L Dry Goods,
TILTON d MOLONY,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Wines &c LiquorS

J. KENT, Agent, Dubuque, Iowa,
(XJOULD beg leave TO inform the trade and public
w general, that they opening and in receipt
of Urge and well assorted stock Of Fresh and Import
ed Wines and Liquors of every description and Of
fer inducements 10 purchasers which be surpass
ed any city Of New York and would respectfully
invite merchants and tavern keepers call and
stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere think
ing il TO be TO their advantage TO do so.
J. KENT, AGENT,
South Room Of Burton's Block, Main ST., between 9th
and 7th streets
Dubuque, Oct. 6, 1855. d&w-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

Livery stable.
On 4. 5etrccn Main and Locust streets CITY Hotel
LYMAN & SHOMO,
IAVTNG had their stable, horses &c BY
4 have now built stable, and purchased fresh
iscs harness, saddles buggies, carriages, sukes,
etc, to which they invite public and trial.
Wepedgc ouysciues To keep good horses, carriages
ttc, as can be found apyDaere the Northwest. .3us
cs4 trial.
ar highest prices paid tor corn, oats andhay
April 80, 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
DUBUQUE Savings Bank.

vTNllE Books of the Dubuque Savings Bank will bs
i opened 1.-THE Bank of F. :. Jesup & Company, on
Saturday, the 18th October next.
Deposits will be received an Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday of each week, in of One Dollar and up
waris. Interest will be paid the first Mondays o
April and October of each year. Interest nncaed oi
will be added the principal every six months, and
draw interest principal
f. s. JESUP& & COMPANY,
dubuque Sept. Is 1853 daw-ly Proprie.ors.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

WANTEn--3ooa bushels good White Oats, for which
the highest market price will be paid III ,sh when
delivered, at my War house, No. oS, steamboat landing.
G.. R. WEST.
Dubuque, 9th Sept. 1883.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
NOTICE.

Turing my absence from Dubuque, all persons IN
II aerted to me by No.c, will please call on Couk
sargent, Barney TO- who authorized e,pt tr
me. ;. 3. THOMAS
Angus, 9Th. 1853 dag-,f
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
sY "The War of the Shells" has er

Pennsylvania, where The reelection of Gov.
Bigle, is opposed by members Of his owa party
ai. ;l- ground that he is a"Sof.''
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

Franklin Marine and Fire InsU-
rance Company,
Of .Nep York, at Saratoga Springs.
CAPITAL, 100000
DIRECTORS:
Cady Hallister James Van Buren,
David Rawley Jeremiah Whitlock
Sidney Verbeck Seyman Gilbert
Isaac Freeman VIM. McKinally
Hiram Parks Franklin Hoag
lehn u. Percy Walter Doty
w. l.. Avery
Hon. CApY HoLLIsTER, Prest
w. l.. Avery, Secretary.
Agents Gfaee, Main street, Dubuque, lowe
f. L. RIssELL, Agent
Marine and Fire Risks respectfully solicited at
air rates upon all kinds of insurable property.
First Glass Farm village property insured at low
and better terms Than by any other Company
DUBUQUE. Iowa, Nov. IL, dwtf.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
Rllcksisith.ng.

A DAM HEAGNEY & Co., gratef,ilto their friend
"A for the support heretofore extended 10 hsm would
solicit coytnuance Of their patronage. They
fully prepared to do all kajs of eouairy work such
ironing Of Carriages Wagons, rIoughs SC. Horse and
OK shoeing sc. &C. with usatness and dispatch
Washington To nship, 10 miles South Of Dubuque
city. June II. wit. ADAM HEAGNEY. & Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

lust received and for sale assortment OF Porcelain
d lined Preserving Kettles. Also, superior afcle oi
Lemon Syrup, Wholesale or rct1il, by
ANDERSON & milton.
July Is, 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

n UiNlNE.-rure and unadulteraied Quinlne frons Ia
NJ Philadelphia Laboratories sale al the sign OF the
cd Sas,aritan. TIMOTHY MASON.e
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

~ The ststc unent, tha, a treaty with Mexi-
CO had been n.ate - NJ. Gadsden, .s consid :
efed hoax
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18

~ Always preeede lady in going up
stars. This maxim Is tegscy from nader
4un-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-18
DIR. E. KIRK

= - = ~ N IA y
OFFICIAL. Physician and Poor Director for Du
~ buque county.
Observation-Disclosures, above 10TH
OrFrcE-corner 4ih snd Main, opposite city Hotel