davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-03
NOTICES BY THE PKEss.

1T is we'll and carefully written, and the
facts and data have evidently been carefully
collected aid authenticated. The book fills
a vacuum in our national literature, and a,
this time will be found sngularly acceptable
-TPennsylvanian.
This book is well arranged throughout.
and embraces an immense mass ofvaluaDle IL.
formation.'- Sat. Cleaner.
'The work IS well and easily written, and
evidences the pen of ready and practical
thinker, Esprit of the Times.
The information comprised in these two
volumes respecting the organization of the
Amy, peculiarly interesting at the present
time; is contained in no other work adanted
for popular circulation. Mr. Robinson writes
in flowing and graceful style in. y.
Jour. Com. .t.
.Of all the books that have appeared re,
lating to our army and its officers, the pres
ent elegant volumes are by far the best.'-
[Boston Pos. .I L.f. t.. .....
The book before us is exactly what it
should be. We should no: omit for it is wUr
thy of remark, to speak of the style of this
production, for it is concise, graphic and
pure. We commend it cordially to our rea
ders Il Boston Times. .-f -...
srhe portraits are valuable feature; the
biographies are succinct, the style is clear
and flowing, aud the book good one lor
those who delight in pictures of strife and da.
ring. IN. Y. Tribune. t.........
Complete in duodecimo volumes Of up.
wards of seven hundred pages Price 50 So
or in paper [mailable) binding, 50 On these
terms it can be ordered Of the subscriber, or
of any bookseller in the United States *
F.: Fl. BUTLER CO,
4 -ne No. % Minor st Phlad.
G1r Editors Of newspapers throughout the
United States. who will give the above three
insertions inside, (including this notice. and
will send copy Of the paper containing it,
to us. we will give Therefore copy of the
above named work in paper (mailable) bin
ding. which we will Immediately send by
mail, unless otherwise directed
E. H. BUTLER s. co.
February 5, 1885,.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05
JOSEPH BRANDT THAIENDAkf
az

q, =, .. ,.,. p l. .
~. '''' .'
,'"
'r.'"', w. &c.,.
~
> ItN| {, ana hhutIuHHN ".' 10. ~ ''
nobility 'n' grr'D Captain BNn9t, al a."
Instance Of Eltl Mora, was also ptc>cn'.
u,hy dfcs-'1 Ir l'' costume ol hls u1'iur.
v'1nr. uu mass. uYt punlu1 uuo h'i' OF
I., '.,. Us T. JulcN nodded '' proudly n
hI- 90. rs though ih" NHui ui q hnnI-'d
I.rri"S c""t,cd through h~ ''l"s. aud 3D.
'umahaWn 4.ut'rca IA ms guido Ike burn
I-Nrd SILVER liner" WIS .i.rNIsr. lu Oh"
COS and rn.iu, hwpG. q stately Iurt'Nuuu
p'u'i OF anh, a.. aUu'Wrt ~ tWn uoHr',
who's" rHnnupn"Ae PARTICULARLY attracted ~
1.r rr'D,G1r 'rr''Du"c of :h' cucN'.r.'
~ln. lt."ui n- b" .nn'"s"'. Nn'o'Ic 'l'r'
The ppgc'r' u.s. 'rlnnt 7s'uc Iwng'07
n'n could '"s'r" hn' '""' a." whole
motley Nr"ug 30 rIEr ms 'ui N'HHr'. h"..
nuts 'ui shepherds, AmeUs, dlmsnI-. and
c'n,lrs, there was, 10 the rN" of tie Nu''uI
m'u no character - picturesque 1uI ~'ri.-
I.. As '..' y the Mohawk; which, hclog
Da'lrJ o.' .'D' to %" the hc.t made up --
lie acrunrf'' the 'h'l r"'Y '.oN"iy, snd
.m.,.'A"' nr '""S> - "o'r completion '"t I.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05

8 r,t another lid, il wa, &. 90 nv
wished 1, hn> \ frog pond !, was knost.I
w. and a', eyes wore opened f.r lho Iur.
e'aer A y'uu6 putc'usn, ,uu.,.a.c
and simplicity psrsnuihod slowly snd Gu.
u.ns'' sli out from behind post, tho "a
pu.ca,n,n Al the cana une looking At ma
md with an expression ~ countonanot mi
significant wlnt which fAnc,. vii nj
syou forget /, ISL shu', tho same t'c 1t
Ssh ny poy Il 10 scarcely necessary :,
apd th't | slop.d iu,'sn,er, will a uow
wrinkle Il human nstuf' Tho old Dutch.
uaH. a",r al Wa the zero. srl tbo ul,E
was j. r,aA'y played y upon mauy whr
were present md nctul,y wanted &, bay
, land and who, while they were laughing At
my embarrassment, allowed the bcst tract
oi laud ohcrcd At tic sale, g. ran in,. th,
hands ol the 'OliWIyu. County Dutchnau
AND that too at very uomin'l price ~
course tl.y di u.t Wao, to nu, f,y
put Hereafter at ycoiuy viii watch
ii.D M.tcm,ut, % o Broad Brm
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10


reason for itwould be in the fact that they
have known one, more thoroughly than
the others land it is "a doctrine fully re.
cognized by you and me that their will
is the measure ofinstruction. Moreov-
CIR Alabama has stronger claims than
Kentucky. The last State has furnished
one Vice President, and numerous othe:
public iunctionaries of!he highest grade,
while the other has not been favored be-
yond the distribution ola few crumbs
with one or two exceptions; this state
ment is capable Of demonstration. .@
That Kentucky may be gained to the
party by taking Gen. Butler, is 10 my
mind perfectly idle. l think the Ian,
guage Of the prophet to Ephriam would
apply, "let him alone, he is joined to his
idols" Besides do not&reeognze the
morality Of the principaeto hire men OF
communities TO do right; rather reward
them because they have done it.
That Col. King is thoroughly versed
in the principles, the measures and The
history of the Government, no one car
doubt; that he has decision and mora
courage his whole life as well as particu
lar facts will prove. ' ...... ~
@ ..."' s.,.su1 .t' roya. -ss~r UNION.
TO H. EMERsoN, Esq. .,.. ~.
Of The Raltinora ConventiOn-
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
STATE OF IOWA,} :.
: ,ye+ DuBvQuE County, %.

Charlessss Hem pstcad y Dubuque Dist. Cour,
John Hutehings. " 1913.
PIE ATTACHMENT g. SUMMONS.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby gi, en- to the
4 said John Hutchings, late of sasd county.
that Writ of Attachment, issued out of the
Clerks Office OF the District Court in and for
the county aforesaid, dated tho 18th day Of
October, A. D. lS47, at the suit Of Charles s
Hampstead. for the sum Of ninety four dollars
and three cents, directed to the Sheriff OF said
county; to execute which, said writ has been
returned by the said Sheriff, as LEVIED upon
part OF lot No. 745, as mark ed, numbered and
described on the government plat Of said city.
commencing seventy feet from the corner Of
Second u Iowa Streets. thence running north
wardly thirty three feet on Iowa street, thence
the same width to the depth Of the said lot, to-
wards the river; the same being situated III
the City ofDubuque, county and State afore
said - "a s>%,- :..'- "a. 80. =
Now, unless you, tho said John ITutchings
shall personally be and appear before the Dis
trct Court, on the first day Of the next Tern
thereof, to oc holden at the Court House II
Dubuque, on the 18th Monday in Scptcmbel
next, and pl>'ad to the SAID plaintiffs action
Judgment will be entered against you in rayo
Of the said Henpstead and the said estate 81
attached as aforesaid, will be sold to satisfy
tho sum, with costs. F..
... ...r /. P. VAN HAGAN, ~
I'll .,. Clerk Dist. Court.
April oath, 1913. 3G.St .'~&4''
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
PUBLIC MEETING.

Agreeable to public notice, rcspccta-
bic number Of our citizens assembled at
Terry's Saloon on. Saturday evening, 9Th
inst, to express sympathy for the revolu-
tionary movements now making in Eu-
rope; and .,
On mo.ion OF NJ. II Hayden, J.. V. Bcr-
ry, Esq. was called to the chair: aud VIM.
Fl. Merritt appointed Secretary.
Stephen Hampstead, Esl., stated the
object Of the meeting in few pertinent
remarks, and then moved that a commit
tee offvo disappointed to draft and sub
NIT to a similar meeting to convene al
the Courthouse on Saturday evening
next an address and resolutions; ...#4r
Which motion was unanimously CARR
ed. a ,s..s5.. a&#..r@., =, 5sa .as.t a#s .aja
The following named gentlemen were
appointed said Committee: S. Hemp
stead, A. Levy, NJ. NJ. Hayden, P. A.
Lorimicr, John Fhedinga, Fl. V. Gildea,
and ]. V. Berry. t.@ra aa-5 hs5:a@#
On motion of Mr.. Hampstead, Fl. V.
Gi|dea, NJ. Canoyan and NJ. J. Sullivan
we're appointed a committee to solicit the
attendance Of speakers on the occasion.
! 1t being requested by the Chairman
and others, that Mr.. Hampstead Should
give the meeting general history ofthe
object which brought them together, he
responded ina short, but very sensible
and feeling speech, which was received
with applause, After taking his seat the
4 Chairman was loudly called for; and re.
sponded ina very happy and energetic
speech Of considerable length, which was
repeatedly chcered. .52
On motion the following named gentle
men were appointed a committee to pre-
pare an appropriate flag for the occasion.
Geo. McHenry, P. G.. Morehiser, ant
/ Thos. Hardie. IN: IN. + ..aa ~
After which Mayor Nightingale was
called upon and addressed tho meeting al
some length, combining wit with viyaci
| ty, and reason with experience. The
Mayor was deeply interested in the sub
jcct; intact, SO muchso, that he laid righs
/ hold upon the horns Of the altar, and fer
yen,ly prayed that a state Of things nigh
speedily occur. which would ensure Il
all mankind, the right Of choosing theil
Town rulers and making their, own laws
| His speech was received with marked ap
plause. .let sa gt.t 1 J. III Il 3st b Ell q
Cnmotion, it was ordered that the
proceedings ofthis meeting be published
lin thetwo paperstof this city.
On motion Of Mr.. Hampstead, the meet
ling adjourned to meet at the, Court House
on Saturday evening next at 2 o'clocl
p. M. tsssa3 N sg !. si5 Il u IS I
J.y. BERRY, Chairman.
VIM. II. MERRITT, Sec'y
The officers Of the Steamboat Dubuqu
will acccp. our thanks for lasc s.. Loul
/ papers.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
NEW MUSIC BOOKS.

EUSr received from New York full sup.
eD ply of the latest Music for Schools, So
cial Circles md Congregations
NORTHERN HARp-urrangcd for the piano and
se} guitar, by AIRS. Dana. rs... y, 4 81 grs
SOCIAL SINeIHa Books lces, songs, rounds,
etc. by Bradbury. g.. f#4s
YouNo MEIoDlsT-social, mora! and .patlict-
ic songs. do. . ...sg
FLoRAs FisrlyAL-a splendid little book,
CRYSTAL FouxT-a fne collection of,tem-
*a perance songs aud. music do isa71e
PsALMoD, STA choice collection Of new
r church music. do saaE.aawa fatHa7
NEw Yoax CHoRALIsTedo do do
CAnMISh SAcrA-nlso the
ODEos M.3oDsoH and JuyENn= CnoIn. f'r
sale at tie PnbNsher's prices At the Du-
buque Book Store, by Il. SPAULDiNG.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
VICE PRESIDENCY.

DEAR SHIT "'"s' = '"''"''o'i ~
nave seen you before you left for the
Conven'ion,-but upon my return fro
jackson Court, was surg sseu % lcaFh'
that ynn Is~a gone. a.'.. t'l.
My object in writing to you at this
time is to say a word relative to the Vice
Presidency. Of coursc, going to the Con-
vention as you do, unins,ruclcd, you will
exercise the power with which you are
clothed as your judgment shall dictate
for the best good Of the. party; in other
words for the success Of those principles
which by party are deemed of great
Importance. In what way this can be
done with the greatest hope Of prospcri-
#ty you can best Judge when you bave com
pared notes with other members Of the
Convention. '.... p % ~ t@* Z"
In all that shall say, you will under
stand me as simply expressing my indl-
vidual opinions, for which no more au-
thority is claimed than would be acceed-
ed 10 those Of any other citizen.
! Understand you are in favor Of Gen.
| Butler Of Kentucky for the Vice Presi-
| dency. That he is good man and
true and worthy Of the place, no one can
doubt, But Imaiptain that Col. William
r. King Of Alabama has higher claims &c
that distinguished place than Gen. Bat.
Her. No doubt you will ask me for my
reasons, which | will give they
will be rather relative than abstract. II
| you place Cen Buffers claims upon The
ground Of military service, answer thai
Col. King rendered such service before
/ him, namely in the war of 1912, while as
III suppose Gen. Butler was yetia boy
Though all will accord 70 Gen. Butler ia
Tents ONO common grade and soundness
Iof political doctrine, / feel that ! do hin
Ino injustice when | say that it is my con
fdent belief tina! Col. King has with the
masses, of+the party in all the States /;
much higher political reputation: -ane
di am sure that neither Gen. Butler OF
his friends can see in this opinion any
want Of respect or Kindness The truth
4 Of the opinion is to BIC 9 found ia the fac,
4 that Col King has been longer by far il
/ political life; circumstances have requir
led him to.mark his way upon every grea
and absorbing question OF national}poli
4 cy for the last thirty years. Col. King
may empha,ically be set down as tried
imam, ns weighed in the balances, and no
found wanting. Suppose that you and
should reposc equal confidence ii the one
as in the other; can we believe that the
people will do il? ! think but one answer
can DO given 10 this question. And ,l,e
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10

SLAUGHTER OF SOLDIERS IN BERLIN
The number Of soldiers killed in the Ber-
lin Revolution, amounts to 132 officers
and SIS privates. Great numbers killed
were carried off in the night, and buried
privately, that the number might rot be
known to the insurgents. At the old
Town Hall, where the struggle is said to
have been terrific, one man was said to
have killed seventeen. It is said of the
women, that they made their fiat irons
red hot to throw among the soldiery,
and boiling water was copiously poured
from the tops ofthe houses.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
Gen. Tay.cr ana the Presidency.


Gen. Tay.or nna the Presidency.
We have been wholly unable after.
mature relec.ions;o discern wha, there's
in the character and acquirementsof Gen.
Taylor, 10 ensitle him 10 The Office Of Pre-
sident. Upon examination of the politi-
cal history Of our country, we do no. re-
member TO have seen his name mention
ed. II is in no way associated with the
political events oil the last twenty-five
years. Indeed the Gene raj himsel! with
characteristic candor and simplicity, tells
us he is not politician. The theatre in
which he has figured has been far rennov-
ed from those places whore an opportuni,
{ y Of properly Observing and duly deliber-
ating upon the wants ofthe country could
be offered him, andconsequentIy we may
without violent suppositon, regard him
as wanting and deficient in political
knowledge and civil attainments. ,..s
! We do no, deny his ability as a Gen
eral. We do not deny that he is entitled
to the gratitude of american hearts for
the very admirable part he has taken in
our struggles with Mexico. But to US ii
seems, it may be conceded that he pos
sesses skill and ability equal to that pos
scssed by any man who by bold military
achievements has won for himself the ad-
lniration of the world, aa.- ...e II.
! ,a "And has written his name, ,aa.s ssa
| A light and la nd mark on the cliffs Of fame"
and yet if he lack civil entertainments
political acquirements-his excellcncies
as General can never recommend him
to the Office Of President. But do the PEG.
pie want as President one who is not a
statesman? who does not understand and
is not familiar with The political institu
tons Of their government? Remember
the President Of this nation is by his du'
ties as Chief Magistrate, separated from
the army both in times Of peace and war
lie may be nnminally the head Of the
army, But the relation he bears to the
country denies him the privilege of alb
sen,ing himself from the seat of Govern
rnent. The Capital Of the country is
his proper place, and here he will have
bu. little to 90 with the army. VIVA
then vii! his military renown and great
ness, his skill and ability as a General a
vail him? Nothing! comparatively Moth
ing! What then can there be in thi
greatness to entitle him to the Office 2
Nothing! almos: absolutely nothing
The people see this, and know ii, AM
viii never support General Taylor 70
the high Office Of President. -. ,.
Those very papers and those very pei
sons who are now crying his claims
Know his incapacity, and their Objects nc
: to put down party spirit, as they prc'cnn
!. and al|ege, but it is 10 secure the success
: of Wing principles. 'rhcir appeal to n
!. party men, is nothing more than "hic
: gerry, in disguise, and SO ilimsy d.
5 guise 100 that any man can look throug
e i, and discover the deception they al
= cndeavoring to practice. Seeing tn
: they will not hesitate to condemn an
$ g,corn it.. ..#
/ -. T..
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10

,>,,, n, y, ,:
\ !h'''' .'ia1'n cn' *, D'"'"'
sci, - %A7|y II +, ,>cw,,,ruy
"-.Y w.. IN -
MOTIF, l. WI WaH;ID / i"ittnS
~ u - IVA
a. ',Ei i'rnI"sa!s WI '' 'C..''eu .!
- wv '>oo'" Va ''''
o. IOWA. u VIC 'i-lc0 - u" 80
'''o c''s q. iA'',h"' ''.'''' t''o *.
nnA'' '0' We ou':"'" '.'' '"''s " ~ ','
Iah" an" '9'IcN y hte' l',p'"N en- -. s"'
nes i0''eS N',,I' o' " .'Ss ~ ~; s,'''
Nv" '''cs ''"'i N'' "o'''" - s"'o wy
"ernS' .,,, :,
''"'c "''' oe en- n.I.u !" nc
c''' "'l I; J" 'r ~ u, - " E:I' 49,,
'''"' '>,' ,r' !" -''' "'' .
'''''''t =, a. 49,! " t''' ,h r',..', G,,n
"A''i 80 .! ~ ':.t W Ga ~ ,.'
",:',"'' !" w '"''' ~ "'t '''''u ;.
" ~" CIV s'"'e o"'''''A' w. "''S 80,
:.es "'.', ',t'Ei?'' :" : =, , %
:" s,". '.,'' - ',''''' ~ w
=, I',''.1 w. ~: '," or r,o,
-! .,,t :" h,,,,". -,
"',' ~''s' '".'.!'; y" = NV,
.'''., "' i, - .',,' s'"' ,,, en,,I,
va ,,,;i', hn-,j
:"''' ~ ,'e !'''' 80
~ ''''' acre wa V" y, ''''' Wv,
'I'cNE: ' eve ..,'.' ~ ~" :.'',,"
~ ~, S''''''", '"i ~ ~ :" IN
1e ""IA VA ~ 80 ~ s:0I' p't'.'' - " :. :,
-, .,'' '~'''S' "''" ''''
III" 'I'Nts' , ii,
'Ao,''''a"I' W S''''' go" .';''". 49,
'''',o" :. Wv '.''''e'''H,' ''it -
IN" COZ. t'"c"''S ~ oc 'i':'o'c" ~ F'"> XIV
tcH'"S' "'nuS' ~. eFth! "'E~'' :'''" " +, W.
s''lo''f "'1t '4c.,'t! S''''
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10

NTO com pound has ever pccn discovered that
~ POSSESSES any of tho qualities Of this ia
nous rcmcd y-Amost daily we hear Of new.
and heretofore unknown virtues, discovered bv
It's application to new dRcascs--!or il is
workable fact. that many Of its Effects are
known only from accident, or experiment. So
deep ha 3 been she science OF Mr.. Henry Dnl-
ley, the .vcntur, SO admirable tina. colIibins.
ton Of its ingredients, that tits found suited IS
relieve almost evcry ailment 10 which tho
frame of man is bjcct. Lot US cnumerato
some OF the peculiar qualities Of this remedy.
+ list. 1t will within eve minutes from its ap.
plcation, remove the pain from the scYercst
Burns, Scalds, Or Bisters 1t will also remoy 20
the pain and cure Govt, Tic.Doloreux, Piles,
rheumatism, Sores, or Swclings. aS
2. In cases Of Burns, fappllcd amsdiately.
it will preserve life, nomatter how severe may
be tho injury, unless a vital part be burned; and
its immediate application viii prevent any
blister, and consequently any sore, or ntiamma
ton. '-"1r.1~ 'f-t@ ,Ea5iI $50
g. 1t will heal Burns, or Wounds. Clccrs,5or
Sores of any kind, without scar.
a. 1t neutraizes and destroys poison from
plants, repties, insects or rabid animals.
L 5, 1t will, wherever applied, prevent morti.
fcation. and in old Wounds Where mortitica
ton has commenced. it will arrest the disease,
and cure the wound; oven where flesh has al.
ready dropped away, it will restore the par. to
its natural state. #G 8s@ eEao#$
6. If broken limbs, when set, be well wrap.
ped up in the salye, no Inflammation, avoiding
or pain Gun occur, and tho bones unite, and
become strong with astonishing rapidity.
7. When the bowels are painful, or intlamcd,
the Extractor, if well rubbed upon them, will
afford relief. and cause movement, eyer
when Castor Oil, Jalap, and all medicines have
failc1.7 .Er as3a. sr.g1 10 81, 49, h las "a,
s. Its use isperfcctly safe in all cases--it
never can do hurm-tlle syatcrn will absorb no
more than may DO necessary to repair ~. IL
will not coAllict with any medicine that may
be taken internally! 80
We have moi spscc in this publication to emu
nerate all tine Diseases cur rcd DALLGYp PAIn
EXTRA croa. &sQl i u. NJ BiSSEIL.
May l, 1913. RI Fpt #sa
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
Friends Of Republican Liberty !!
Friends Of Lrcluna's NationaAty!!
a EgdDaJSH ys

The regular Monthly Meeting Of the CON
FEDERATION OF TIE FRIENDS OF
IRISH NATIONALITY, viii! take place on
SATURDAY EVENING Next, the 18th inst, in the
A ;scmbly Room over Tcrry's Saloon, at y
o'clock. ~.
IN ow'S the day, and NOUS The hour"
for The Friends Of ireland, for the Friends OF
Freedom, TO show themselves as such Let
there be no holding back. Come on. ALL.
who wish to sec the most corrupt, the most
cruel sot of 1'yrants that have ever diSgru ccd
human nature, trainped for ever in the dust
and the PEOPLE cleva ted to thor proper
sphere, where Matt and Natures Cod
destined, thcm, and from which they have bce,
unjustly kept by the intrigues and combs q
ton Of the designing FEW. -" " .@0S.>
&, 3; J. O,IlALLoRAN, stc'y.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
UNION
SYMPATHY DEMONSTRA-
For France and the Republican
movements iEa Europe.

For France and the Republican
movements Ila Europe.
A, the request Of many citizens, in
vite the several committees who were APP
pointed on Saturday evening last to make
suitable arrangements Cor the meeting
at the Court House, on, Saturday next,
to meet me at my office, this evening,
"Wednesday May 10th, at early candle
light. Come boys turn cut, and give ev-
ldence that the "Hawkeves" know how to
sympathizo with The Republicans of En-
rope in their glorious struggle for liber-
ty and equality. France has a! ready
burst the shackles ofYDespotism, Ire.
land is ready at a boundto leap from ser
vitude 10 freedom, Germany is in Rev
dictionary blaze, and the sacred fire
which was kind!cd by the patriots OF
America, at Lexington and Bunker Hill,
has crossed, unquenched, the bosom OF
Of the broad Atlantic, and is there burn
ing, in every valley and on every hill
The expression Of our feelings and sym
pathies at this time may do much to ami
mate and cheer the friends Of liberty
throughout the world. We have but te
say we will, and we can have such a dem
ons,ration Oh Saturday next, as will be
worthy of Anne ricans, worthy Of Free
men, worthy Of old Dubuque.
GEO. l.. NIGHTINGALE.
Dubuque, May 10. Mayo,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10

HThe 1T. Rev. Bishop KEMpER will
perform divine service 1.-THE Court House,
on Sunday next, at II, o'clock, A. Ms
P. NJ, and at early candle light in the
evening. In til, morning the holy righ,
of Confirmation will be administered; and
also Baptism at 3, PM.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10

Appropriate Banners Will be in rcadi-
ness to be carried by delegations Of
French, German, Irish and Polundcrs.--
1t is expected that the different citizens
Of the above name delegations will meet
and organize, previous to Saturday, I'M
der tn ir.respcc!iye leaders, TO be ready
to participate en- that glorious occasion.
The "Creole Rro'h "a fine BanrN
,,. --.ol1uu their services on Saturday
next. -
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
DEMOCRATIC MEETlNG!!

!. IS
Ameeting ofthcI Democracyof Dubuque
County will be held at the Court Hoasc,
in the city Of Dubuque, on Saturday, The
Goth day Of May, 1848, at 8 O'Clock, P.
NJ, for the purpose Of choosing Delegates
TO the Democratic State Convention,rto be
held at Iowa City on the 1st day Of June.
1913, to nominate State Officers, aud l.,
lcctors for, President aud Vice, President
and also to attend the Congressional Con
vention, to be held at Davenport, in the
month Of June next, to nominate one De-
'mocratic candidate for Congress in this
District. A punctual and full attendance
is requested. b., '' p" .'. "t
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10

"a SulclDE. ] ohn Jacob haise., d native
II of Swiizelfand, committed suicide % SUM
dny last, about noon, by jumping into the
& river Iic resided ia this city and vicin-
& ily fcf about four years, and had latter.
\ beeis engaged ID mining. At'thc time
90 committing The act N question, heswa
Ing sndef mental abbcratior,, sup-l
posed 10 hive been in great measure
dcEasioncd bylong continued i'll health
Nh ags was about24 years. Ills rela-
fiycs al reside 10 Switzerland. Tribune.