davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13
Cnderhin Miss Phebe
thinner Mrs Catharino

Young Miss Margaret Young Mrs Benjamin Young MrE
Aanrie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13

PIuLAnrIr,nA. Sept "a a-Arri,oi-Slip Medallion.
IL udette leroo bsk Ma,c urns Fail River; hr Lewis
Walsh scFand Roston lament Plumer Dgh ON, Patriot,
Waite Portland; schrs Silvia gee, Bisee. Besoa Un
Rogers, York; Ida Brl Roberts. st Johns NIB Uncle
John. Baldwin Ycrs Mars Hill Crocker Bedford Boston,
Coror Boston Louisa Reeves Cheyaler Providence Ice
Ws,cot do' Mary ,attsron Baman BISON; Lahe isse,
Bedfcd Br olhayen Bardiek avea; Relief tBr Johnston
St John NB Minerva Davis Fail River roDcy. NV
York. ii Mead, Lee Egg Harbor Browning Edgar do. Or
Endico York: AvoB, Cushing Tall River FL Foua
tain Seat ri loos Van Buren, Lopez York. Col YELL (USD
Coffin Bszos Santiago Capt Lincoln tUS) Arnei do Col Faa
ninr (US) Toward, do.
Ceared-isce ct hp Helen MoGsw Burwe Liverp ,ol bgs
Anra Bachelor Boston, VIM Roger, Ia or do Florence.
porkins DO Abbott Lawrence. Crowsl do Patriot Kesne
Beoford Logan, reat Boston, tchrs pcswae HArug Hal
fs Mary Lutterieh Somers M.le Tennessee Park Bos
Orson, EndcVt, York. Tiger Dmnick, edfrd Lovett,
Ogden Boston; Sam Ashmssd, Corson Aliens Point
browning, Shaw Harlem; Mead Lee. New fora; Louisa
Reeves Chcyaler Aliens Point; On Kelly Boston; Berry
NEerson, do; souherrer Study Proyncetown Increase
Wtstcott Bost Rushing smith, Bedf ri Mary Patterson,
Bamsn Fall River Boston Curson Providence abz White
Corson do Tangent. Plum do; Candy Townsend New
York; Silvia Bighec. Higbee, Boston, II Godfrey French,
Brock,u Nary Williams, Appleton, Williamsburg.
ErcAKTowN, (Mass) Sept 9-Arivei-U schr Galatn.
Mat surveying Br seh Peruvian Cole, NYorh for Cumber
land. Ms.
sai.d-U Bibb Davis, for Boston, schr Gala
fin MAJ {or Quit btypk
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

Of education, or to defeat the immediate
and permanent organization ofour schools
the State. Ishall act entire-
~ on the defensire, and whenever it is
shown that your voice is against me,
though il should only be by majority Of
one rote, shall cheerlully yield the Of
fee and its emoluments to the man Of
your choice. :. You sswillisremelnber that
the principal hobby Of Mr.. Harlan before
the election was that "there ,cas no neces-
sity for interrupting school officers IN the
discharge of3thcir' duties" How far his
professions then will correspond with his
subsequent practice, time will show. 4
| am now preparing with all possible
dispatch a circular:of instructions to the
Fund Commissioners, with the necessary
blank forms for. tho use Of: their respec-
tive offices, which / shall forward without
delay. | shall hold myself in readiness
promptly to impart any information in
my possession to the various school off
GERS, and 10 aid them in every manner
possible in the discharge Of their official
duties.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

ANOTHER D1scovEnY.-The Rev. Mr..
Peppers Presbyterian clergyman, Of Al
bany, New York, has invented says the
Springfield Republican, a compound of
Clay, called Argillo, which resembles in
structure and appearance, the richest va
riegated agates. It is to be used for door
knobs, payements, tabletops and other or
namental articles. q z. = ,.s,
1t surpasses in brilliancy any known
variety Of marble, and is equally cheap,
The Hartford Wing speaks Of It in; the
following terms: '..No one, who has not
seen It, can form an idea Of It's beauty,
and illimitable variety Of color. It is 50
hard as to resist any scratch except tina.
ola crystal or diamond. Already Mr..
Calhoun has introduced in the Senate, a
resolution, which passed instantly, to the
effect that all the floors Of the public hou-
Sc, in the capitol should be made Of this
beautiful material. S. 100000 hes been
offered for the entire patent" -. ~.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
NOTICE..

TVIIE subscriber will furnish, on order, like
IL ncsscs by the Daguerrcotypc Of President
Polk, Gen. Taylor. Gen. Cass, Mr. Clay, the
present Pope Of Rome, tho late Daniel O'Con.
mel, or any other distinguished public men.
set in medallion form, 81 w each, or in setsof
Buttons for coats, "a new article) at cheap
rate. These articles are taken and secured
with glasses over them upon new patent plan
in the East, for which the subscriber is agent
Specimens may be examined by calling upon,
him. =. zfj.'." ....a f5.a.,@g 10 rtsss. Is
Also Tor sale, Plumbc's new patent 'Day
Light" Coating Daguorreotype apparatus, on
low terms 81 ,. 1885,, r. PLUMBE, ...Lar1
..;- e.. City Hotel, Dubuque, Iowa i
June It'll, 1915. I4O-2ti % s,..strq;fr sy-s,.-Fg ;
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
RAILROAD MEETING.

1 Pursuant to Notice, meeting Of the
citizens of Dubuque City, was held in the
Saloon Of the City Hotel on Saturdaythe
third Of June, 1913. MI: l.. Clark was
called to the Chair-when in brief and a
BILE manner explained the object Of the
meeting. On motion, Gen. Warner Lew
is, and w. Y. Lowell were appointed Sec
retaries--Mr. L. H. Laugworthy then
offered the following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted. -
Resolved. 1st. That This meeting au-
thorize -------------to go 10 Washington
City Immediately and aid our mem
bers in Congress, to procure if possible
the two grants Of land to this, State, as
memorialized for by the Legislature
viz, a grant Of alternate sections FIVE
miles on each side OF a Rail. road to be
laid out. from Dubuque through the
interior Of Iowa to Keokuk. and also a
! like amount Of land, on a Railroad from
Davenport to the Council Bluffs. - 49, 5..
Reso7ved, Cd. That, he be likewise
authorized 10 use all honorable means to
procure an appropriation Of land to aid
in the construction Of Railroad from Chi
cage to the Mississippi river, through the
Mining district, to point opposite to the
city Of Dubuque. = ) 800 2.,
Resolved, That funds be raised by sub
scription TO defray the expense Of travel
70 and from Washington City Of our spe-
ciaI Delegate. ~ = >@ Ia" 2
On motion, a Committee Of three were
appointed 10 select suitable person to
60 to Washington IN accordance with the
above Resolution. 4 4 a I 81 I'll
Whereupon the Chair appointed J..
King, J. A. Holland and J. P. Farley.
On motion, the President Of the meet
ing was was added 20 the Committee
The above Committee then recommend
ed Gen. George w. Jones, as suitable
person to carry out the suggestion of our
friends Of Linn, and the object Of this
meeting; Judge King was then appointed
a Committee to collect the necessary a.
mount to defray the expenses Of the a.
bove Delegate. s@- '@- .-.
On nation, the meeting then adjourn
ed.
81 LINCOLN CLARKE, President.
VIZ W: F.T nov Il Secretaries ri ~.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
lD53lETlpN1h SWJRGiH.2Wo
DR.. D. B. LEE,

W7OULD respectfully return his sincere
wv thanks to the citizens Of Dubuque and
vicinity, for the liberal patronage he has re.
ccived during the last year and half, and hopes
by strict attention TO business, to merit a con-
tinuance of the same. Heis confident that all
operations upon the Teeth and Gums, will be
performed in manner that cannot fail to
please. He viii keep constantly on hand a
good assortment OF TOOTH POWDERS,
Tooth Brushes. and Tinctures for diseased
Gums. 't u 5Ajt az I l. "a ~ 7 Fstt
U-Chargcs low, and terms easy. IL
OFFICE ut his residence, on Locust street.
i've doors north of the Methodist Church,
where he may be found at all times. s, .y-.--.
+ June 7th 1913 4Otc II - ss y 2 ~
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
DOCTOR IL. HOLT
D@D4ps Pa p BEING,
1atrnfrfan 81 Slfrnf MI. ~

nR. BERGER, having formerly attended
L. t. the practice Of Medicine and Surgery
IN this section OF country, has, after an bscncc
Of three years, returned, having found no loca.
tion more desirable for permanent residence,
thaa the mining region ;2therefore he has con
clulei to settle perma nently in Dubuque. By
strict attention to the duties of his profession.
}he hopes to gain the confidence Of the inhabit-
ants Of Dubuque and surrounding country, and
to obtain share Of their patronage Having
acquired his medical knowledge at several Of
the best German ard Danish medical linstitu-
tons and hospitals. and having 3practiced, for
more than nine years in different sections of
the United States, three of which were in the
mining district Of Wisconsin, he believes him.
self we'll acquainted with the diseases Of tho
country. During his attendance in the Euro.
pcan hospitals. as aiso during his residence ii
the United States. he devoted special attention.
to Chronic Diseases, [old complaints and dis
eases Of women and children. - *'E% ~
E-Dr. B. Speaks the Eng fish, German, and
French languages q. -.,.s.. 49,. Icy
OFFICE on Niain-street, opposite the Bank,
over Goodrich & Brothers Store. - - d
Juno 7, 1913. 4O.tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

Secretary really did commit fraud as
charged BY the Republican,: he was either
so big afool as not to know how to pres
serve lis advantages, or had not the moral
courage to mature his plot or was wisely
ly restrained by some political cause or
by the superior integrity Of the old Gov
ernor; for certain tits, that he nor the,
Democratic party received any advantage
from it; which fact can be substantiated
by Mr.. Harlan himself, If necessary, and
by the evidence on file in the Secretary's
Office. .az:Es ~Tmur 9e..a>.lse,e'5 gsa-g asg
-i2sAs to the,i blunders in Mr.. Benlon's
name, it will be borne in mind that no err
ror occurred in the spelling Of his name,
but simply an omission Of the initial III
in one case, and ofthe Jun.'a in another.
For the Republican to argue that all
votes except those given for Thomas H.
Benton, Jun, should have been excluded
by the Board, while those given for five
distinct names Zone Of which was the
Wing candidate proper, and the Others
a, parody on phonography,) should be
placed TO the credit Of james Harlan, is a
paradox in modern philosophy, under
stood by no party SO well, and practiced
by no party tothe extent Of that TO which
the Republican is, attached, and from
which it receives its nourishment. sa.aa
AS to the Republicans attack upon our
Judiciary we have no reply to offer, ex-
cept to remind its conductors that the Ju-
dietary is composed Of men chosen direct
|y by the people, and we have sufficient
confidence in their wisdom and integrity
TO believe that when their servants fail to
yield cheerful compliance to the die
tates of reason and justice, or show a
want of respect for themselves, by disre-
garding the solemn obligations they rest
under to the public, they will promptly
correct the evil by selecting other men to
fill their places y>.~2 az i. :..s:.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
Editor Of tho Express,

Ed1tOr OF mo Express, "a FL sTgIl. q ~ ID
Permit me through the columns Of
your paper, as an answer to the commu-
nication of Patrick Quigly, to ask :hat
learned historian some few ques.ions.-
Have you Mr.. QuigIy, in your historical
reading ever heard Of Poland, fighting
at any time, against France or freedom?
Is there an instance in modern history,
where and when Irishmen fought on the
side Of monarchy and England and a.
gainst France and freedom? As you
have given us your disquisiton upon the
subject Of the aflini,ies which anciently
existed between those two people, will
you be kind enough to inform US Of their
relations as they have existed in more
modern and recent times? Probably, as
! discover you have arrogated to your
self a superior degree Of historical knowl-
edge, you may give us very profitable
account Of the position your countrymen
occupied towards France, III the great
battle which was fought 1T Waterloo, be-
tween France and the allied Powers.
wish you to understand, sir, that my coun.
trymen are now and always have been
the friends Of freedom, and have never
in any one instance, been engaged, thro'
any, influence whatever, against France
and freedom. If you can prove that to
be the position your acountr ymen OCCUPY,
thcrffrisfn FL Tag viii rank with that of 20.
land and if not it must fail in her rear.
Dr.. CHARLES HUTAWA. '@
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
REMEMBER

The Grand Rally tonight OF the De-
,nocrats. II is confidently expected that
the ablest champions Of Democracy will
he present, and that the first gun for the
Democratic Ticket, which we have today
placed at the, head Of our columns, will be
one which shall tell in the coming con-
test. We say, then, to one and all, Rally!
Rally! tonight, at o'clock, p. M. over
Tcrry's Saloon. sat# sas@a ,g5e@s 10.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
) VI StrQued.

T2oM the subscriber, in the City Of Du.s
II buque, about the first OF May last, small
dark bay or brown horse, six years old, about
fourteen and a half hands high, and when hes
distinctive marks, except slight enlargement
upon the outside of the ankle Joint Of tho near
fore leg. His back also had been considerably
scurredby the saddle, leaving marks on tho
near, and probably on both sides. He is q We.
ry close made. clean, beautiful limmed horse.
10 any, one who will return said horse, or give
information where he may be found, will lbe
literally compensated, and all expenses. paid.
Dubuque, Iowa, Tune 7th, I345. 40.tf. !.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

q We regret TO hear that the Small Pox
has aandc disappearance in the town Of
Keokuk, two cases having occurred dur
Ing The past week. We have reason 10
congratulate ourselves on being entirely
free from the above disease, despite the
efforts Of sister city to introduce it a
mong US: sso ss ri
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
ODD FELLOWSHIP,

m must be highly gratifying to oil
lovers Of The benign principles Of
y risnaship, Love and Truth TO wit.
- shs rapid: prog ress Of Odd Fellowship
our city. But q little over two years
- has slapsed since the frs, Lodge Of
"a Fellows vas astablisilel amongst US
90 there nre three Lodges aid one
Ensnt, lail a 4 aourishiag condi-
working harmoniopsly together
1nse Al Benev olence and Broiher-
fhillsr Lodge Ne. y and Ju-
q we're Instituted dur
aaonth a II, , J l,.s N Amo.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

0TWe are happy toinform our read
erst that the renowned Yankee Hill, will
perform at the NAPLES House this Even
ing TO those who wish to laugh aud
witness a true delineator Of the SHOWN
Casters" we say go. q ssaaas 5esh . As'i~~
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

We perceive that our Public Square
has been appropriated for a lumber gard,
AJoe" promised TO use his influence, if
elected Marshall. to1have a calf pasture
madesof ii, but a lumberyard was more
than we bargained for. tt2T X. . = W y
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

sGFh Is said. that fresh lime, puIyeriz-
ed, nnd sct ON plates in different parts of
I store or dwelling, will destroy lies,-
cheap experiment and worth trying. Q
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
Buggy for SUE.

4 Patent aside Seat ,',Roston built BUG.
~ GY, so arranged as that it may be used
Tor Two or Coar persons, ov .:. ono or two lor-
scs falling leather top and cloth lincd-a neat
good article-for sale low by "'"
5Lls ~ City Hotel, Dubuque.
juno 7, 1913 4O.tf S.&.l E.o
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

0TH Gates, Esq, Of the Iowa State
Gazette, being DESTROYS sofdevo,ing his
time exclusively to the Iowa Farmer, OF:
-teEsta dispose Of his interest in the Ga
zette, on fair terms. sogoed an opportu-
nifty foraa profitable investment seldom
occurs. Who bids? s5 s3s ,s.. s@ III.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
.NorICE...

Any person having demands against
the late firm Of Young and Duggan, will
please present the same for payment TO
undersigned, provided no such bill as
thnt Of w. Lawther y Co, shall appear)
as said bill twas contracted for, by Young
himself, before the Partnership was form
ed, and before Ddggan came g the conn-
Try. ,ss IA ,ssas ss 4Sss.sfa
H. Any person having accounts against
myself may present them for pay msnt
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
Vaccine Matter.
TO the Subscribers ofthc Erpress.

YNHE undersigned having sold his entire in
Il tercst in the "Mincrs' Express" to w
Y. Lowell, Esqr., it is earnestly rcquestedthat
forward and settle, by note or otherwise. 'rhe"
former editor, VIM. II. Merritt, or WIN. Y.
Lowell, are fully authorized 10 sctt:o all ac-
counts with the office. By an arrangeinsnts
with tho proprietor, the contracts made here.
toforc which have not been completed. will bo
carried out on the same terms. as agreedupon
by the former proprietor. g'gsssGt
Hns { s3{ .alf# 80 no GEO. GREEN
June Z, rl049. as eb.s.~l s3t - 4,es,e,,,,. 3 q
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

sEFThe Steam Saw Mill OF Mr.. Sam:
uei BoaEdman, at Keokuk, was entirely
destroyed BY fire on the 26th nlt. y, =
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

MARRlED--In Woodstock, Va, on
tn goth ult., by the Rev. 81. J. Rinker,
Mr.. Moses FRY, to Miss MARY Wilt.
We wish them success, and doubt not,
Mary VIII in due time present Moses,
with any quantity Of small Fry.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

FoR DEspoNDENcY.--Look on the good
things which God has given you in this
world, and at those which he has prom
Used 10 his followers in the next. He
who goes into. bis garden to look for cob
webs and spiders, no doubt will find them
there. while he who looks for flower
may return into his house with one IN
his bosom. 1888 7@Pg9s ID sEssH sgT
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
Your obd't serv.,ss Ea Az 80 "A
Tuos. Fl. BENTON, Jr.
Iowa City, May 30th, 1848. s Pr
Telegraphic Despatch. =
For the Chicago journal, May 81.
LATER NEWS EROM MEXICO

,%!F:h New York, May, 80.
4. An arrival at New Orleans, brings ac-
counts from Quertaro TO the 11th and
Mexico to the 14th Of May. It was
thought the treaty would be ratified by
vote OLA to 16. President Pena y
Pena had sent in message in which he
defends the treaty with spirit, and says
peace is the only salvation of Mexico.
1t is said that Herrera has been cleo
ted President Of Mexico, but was reluc-
tant about taking the Office under the
present state Of affairs. The trials Of
Lieuts. Howe, Dutton,. Madison, Tilden,
Sergeants Wragg and Stewart and pri-
va,e WILDER for burglary and murder in
the City Of Mexico, have resulted in their
conviction, and they have all been SEN
fenced to be hung. g..
The commanding General has not yet
approved the sentence. ~ ." 7.a.1
Gen. Kearny has left Vera Crnz for
the City Of Mexico. 49,. "a, .,,.-...
Col. Wilson is again Governor Of We
"a Cruz. There had been an attempt to
get up pronunciamento against the
Government, but it was soon smothered.
A Franciscan friar, and several other
Mexicans have been arrested in the City
of Mexico, on a charge Of inducing A
mercaa soldiers to desert. .
The British brig Brothers has been
wrecked at Tampico Bay. Loss $3.50,
900.
A telegraph despatch says, "Despatch-
es have been received from the city Of
Mexico, which report with entire conf
dence, the ratification Of the treaty."
Mr.. Sewer has gone to Quertaro, and
is determined to push negotiations to a
close. IT,. 1- y
Mr.. Clifford is in the capital.
Both are extremely sanguine Of the
speedy and favorable termination Of their
mission. -..s- ,,-,--.. .-..- --..~.-.-.-~ar-.-y
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

For DouBT, PgRPLExlTY AND FEAR.-
Whether they respect The body or the
mind, whether they are d load to the
shoulders, the head, or the heart, the fol-
lowing is radical cure which may be
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
M A SONIC.

M A 3 y N e.. -.s
The fifth Grand Annual Communica-
ton Ct the GRAND LODGE OF Iowa will
commence in the city 81 Dubuque on the
first Tuesday 18th day I'm June, ALL
5848, A. D. 1913.
Gysaa Il By:order oCsthe M. w. G M
Test-T. S. PARvlN, G. S. 4-Eos Fs53 2. "a
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07
Stroued sor Stolen,

.rr. Is
TROMt the subscriber, on tho Odd or 23d nf
II May two NJ ARES; one 20 cfesnut sorreI.
with u licuyy name and tail and q Roman nose,
eight years ola Tho othor a light sorrol.,wi
some white round ihoofs, and slightly dish.
faced. eight years old, black name tGnd II il.
The above mentionod animals form q Very
good match; about sixteen hands high! Adj
beral reward will be given to my person who
may rctun these animals 10 the subscriber, or
to Tinorthys Tanning, or secure them SO that
lie can obtain them. a4E snz SIS fsal5assts II
~ &a&ffr asaa5s nj a#a JOHN NGLYNN.R
t44ta@tTg ed: H. Agent for widow Hulse.s-
o. June Z. ls4S.s 40 go assa o5v tsf ASs
.aaiaas4 DR.. B. HENIoN, -iqsx
. -~-,--...s L. SURGEON DENTIST.
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
June 3, 1848. q y sfssE5Afs 89} Gs4 fff9 "
IigbYaR.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

The TELEGRApH-The poles for the
Telegraph are ALL set to Dixon, and are
all contracted for from Dixon to Dubuque.
In crossing the river at Dubuque, there
will have TO be span Of wire 200 or
1900 feet wide. At St. Louis the span
was 1900 foot. We ,eurn by a letter
from one of Mr.. O'Reilly's agents at
St. Louis, to anothe: agent now in this
city, that compromise has been effected
between Kendall aud Orally, 10y which
the fight 10 the whole country West Of
the Allegany mountains is abandoned by
Kendall to O'Reilly. This arrangement
was entered into at Pittsburgh, and both
parties are now in Washington, ratifying
the contract.-Galena Daily Advertiser.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

AN ATTORNEY AFTER DEArH.-A coun-
try gentleman who had just buried rich
relation, an attorney, was complaining to
Foote Of the very great expense Of coun-
try funeral. ssWhy, do you bury your
attorneys here ?" asked Foole, gravely.
eyes. to be sure we do, how else?" ooh,
we never do that in London" "No!"
said the other, much surprised, chow do
you manage?'':a"Why, when the patient
dies, we lay him out in room over night
by himself, lock the door, throw up the
sash, and in the morning he is entirely
off" '.lndeed! what becomes OF ,him?"
replied the other,with amazement. "Why
that we cannot tell, not being acquainted
with supernatural causes All that. we
know Of the matter is, that there is a
strong smell O.! birthstone in the room
next mornings" VI. j.: .'S.1i1@7s-'a 7"&
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

Resolrcd, That despots, kings and their
satellites need no longer sheer at "Pro-
.gression, and wilher under It's power,
ttheirssneers have turned into curses, and,
doubts into realities. bstsa Y 81 ta8salaGs
'ia Resolred, That the proceedings pftbis
meeting he signed BY the officers, and
published in the Iowa City Capitol Repor-
tersand Miners Express.