davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

LINN BoYp. Kentucky,
ARMIsTED BURT, 5. Carolina,
]. r. j. DANIEL, N. c.,
RICHARD FRENCH, Kentucky,
w. l.. GoGGIN, Virginia,
J. S. GREEN, Missouri,
w. p. HALL, Missouri,
THos. ]. HENLEY, Indiana,
Isaac E. HOLMES, s. Carolina,
GEo. $. IoUsroN, Alabama,
ID. S. KAUFMAN, Texas,
T.. BUTLER KING, Gorgia,
L. w. LIsoN, Maryland,
CHARLES $. MoREuEAD, Ky,
HENRY G. MuRpH N. Y,
DAVID OUTLAW, N. Carolina,
JouN s. PHELPS, Missouri,
X. b. RuErr, South Carolina,
w. A. RICHARDSON, Illinois,
ROBERT G.. SCuENCK, Ohio,
A. ID. SINS, South Carolina,
TRUmAN SMrTn, Connecticut,
CALEG B. SAITH, Indiana,
ROBERT SMITH, Illinois,
ALEX. II. STEruENs, Georgia,
p. w. ToMrKINs, MissIssi ppi,
X. TooMBs, Georgia,
A. w. VENABLE, N. Carolina,
ID. WALLACE, South Carolina +,
j. WENI wogrn, Illinois,
iludn WHITE, New York,
JAMES WILSON, N. H..
Members House Of Reps.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16


Walker Saupshootrs
Lieut.. f. M. Chapin Corporal Geo. Kennedy
Lieut.. b. f. Morsell Corporal b. IL. Hurst
Lieut.. M. BrShead L. G. Eckloif
Sergeant ]. Taber j. H. Goddard, ir.
Sergeant j. S. Chew
Light bfantry.
Captain Tate Lieut.. Clark
Lieut.. Tucker Lieut.. Davis.
National Grays
Captain Bacon Lieut.. Mohun
Lieut.. TAFT Lieut.. Tucker
Independent Gsays.
Lieut.. Upperman Lieut. Griffin
Lieut.. Waugh
w w Seaton Josiah Essex
Walter Lenox Nelson HenDing
Joseph A. Bradley William McColum
iohu w MslIsy a..4... James Kills
Hugh B. Sweeny James King
DR.. w b. MagIuder c. +. M. Powell
DIR. A.. Holnead John Wallis
Captain J. IL. Goddard HI II. Mcpherson
Washington Adams w. H. Winter
b. T. Ednondson - Goodrich.
Nov 3d., 3, H. l3N 18th ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

]. Y. MASON, Sec'y of Navy,
w. ALLEN, Ohio,
ID. X. AEciusoN, nrisso,,r;
THos. Ii BENroN,
SIDNEY BREEsE, Illinois,
SIMON CAMERON, Pa
JEFFERSON DAVIS, }Mi
H. s. FooTE, "'
REvERDy JOHNSON, Md,
IL, Johnson, Louisiana,
JoHN A. DIX, New York,
E. A. HANNEGAN, Indiana,
T SAN. H / E1Ies Texas,
JACOB w. MILLER, N. Jersey,
j. d. WEsTOorr, ir, Florida,
j. Il. UNpERwooD, Kentucky,
United States senators.
Thomas CHnLns,
Brig. Gen. u. S. Il
JAMES SHIELDS,
Brig, Gen. u. S. Il.
w, :. HARNEY,
Col. 2d Dragons, u. S. Il.
BEvL +. LARNEp,
Acfg PasHi'tcr Gcst. u. 5. II.
w. s. PARROT,
Late u. y, Sec. Of Legation
10 AiertC0.
G.. H. CRosMAN,
Myor and q M Y. S, Il.
July l3-3tdN2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

ENNCyoLOPE OLA OF Mental Philosophy. by
IL Whntely, Jebb, Stoddar Colerdge, and others; |
volume guarto, London, 1917
Encyclopedia OF Astronomy, by Barlow, Airy, Captain
hatef Sir John Hersche, and others; Il quaro volume
London, ISIS.
Encyclopedia of Experimental Philosophy, by Roget
Harvey, Barlow, and Others quaro volume, London
1915.
Encyclopedia Of the History Of Europe daring the Mid
die by Russell Smcdley, Proctor and others quaro
volume, London, ISlS.
Just imported by ,
Dec. I FRANK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
GRAND SCHEMES,
FOR DECEMBER, 1873.
]. w. MAURY ~ CO., Managers.

Tickets EIU-haIVes S5-Quarlers - %.
Certificates OF packages OF 20 whole tickets Si0 90
Do do % half do So 80
DO do % quarter do n 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

fhE Pohtcnl DIc'ionary-a work OF reference
4 matters OF constitution trade, commerce, taxation
currency nance administration law, and other branches
OF political economy. Complete in vols. small quarto
Just imported from London (six copies only) by
FRANCk TAYLOR.
such knowledge only be got by a combination Of
knowledge of the past will, knowledge of the present.
IN other words, by historical exposition of all existing
institutions that rest ancient foundation, and by
consideration of their actual condition. The articles in
nus work combine both methods The subjects treated
historically whenever such treatment is required; and
they presented in their actual condition,
hdl has been modified by enactmens, contin
ued usage, other circumstances" Dec q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

EamiEs0N's Mechanics for Practical Men, one oc-
tavo volume. London, 4th edition
Gfegorys Mathematics for Practical Men, new edition,
much enlarged, one octave volume London 1888. Just
imported direct from London, by FRANCK TAYLOR, to-
Gus branches
Dec. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

NEAPLh. hitetsture--Boswe'5 Life of Johnson, in
- Guiding the Tour to the Hebrdes London edition.
iSio edited by Croker with much additional matter
beautiful octave volume with portraits.
Moorcs Life of Byron, English edition, complete in
one octave volume, with portraits.
Ihc Spectator English edition, with biogrs plies OF
It's authors; complete octave volume, with portraits
Enheld's History of Philosophy; London edition COM
pete in one handsome octave volume.
Valpys Shakespeare Is volumes, and 40 illustrations
London, 1873
Just imported from London direct by F. TAYLOR
Together with library editions of many other standard
works.
Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16

II Velvets, and Shaws.-The ladies of Washington,
and strangers visiting the CITY, particularly invited
call and examine and splendid stock OF desirable
Dress Goods. Among them have very lately received
80 pieces rich chameleon silks, of the and most
desirable shades, and will be sold unusually cheap.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-16
Aug. LIT


tThe subscriber loaded and fired the musket "a times
cessiye
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16
DUBUouE, Feb. l2, 1848.

At meeting Of the Catholics Of Du-
buque, Mr.. P. QuieLEY was called 10 the
chair, and Mr.. b.. O'Halloran was APP
pointed Secretary.
Tbs report Of Committee being in order
was read-as also the resolutions, all OF
which were adopted.
On motion, it was ordered that the
Chairman furnish Gen. A. C. Dodge, Il.
II. Benton, jr., and Or. e. J. Mcdonnell
with a copy each Of the vote Of thanks Of
this meeting.
On motion Of Hugh Trenor, twas or
dered that the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the Chairman and Sec
rotary, and the editors Of the Miners Ex-
press and Tribune be requested to publish
the same.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
p. QUIGLEY, Chm'n.
B. J. O'HALLoRAN, Sec.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16
THE SUPREME COURT

Adjourned yesterday. More substan-
tlal business has been transacted BY this
Court at the session just closed, perhaps.
than at any previous session since the or.
ganization ofthe Territory. Our pres
ent worthy and able Judges canno, be
loo highly commended for their Industry
and perseve ranceain clearing a large cal
ender, numbered with old cases, some Of
WHICH have been pending for FIVE years.
!, rms IS the ilrst time, we believe, that
the calender has ever been cleared ~ ~.
cases at issue. We are informed ,h.,
this Court has made clean sween. md
we are happy to state, from expression.
which we hear, that the gentlemen nov
Composing the Supreme Bench have. 10
their enlightened and prompt decision
and thelrmanner Of dispatchiDg business,
given general satisfaction 10 Cur highly
bar. Reporter.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

F Il CITY Burntd.-The City Of Cha
gres' Guatemala was entirely destroyed
by fl'e on the 9th October, including the
Custom House, and much valuable proD-
crty.
Wien shall re hare peace?--The Alba
ny Evening Journal, in speaking Of the
way TO obtain peace, says:
We hold that the surest, shortest and
cheapest way to secure the blessings Of
an honorable peace, is 10 elect a WHO
PRESIDENT IN l848. And we hold, fur.
ther, that the way to elect Wing Presi-
dent, is, now that the war is an existing
TACT, TO stand by the country; for in this
way only can we secure the confidence OF
those whose sudrages determine Presi-
dental results.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

To the Editor Of the Minors Express.( ~
SiR-With your permission, Will Soc-
cupy small space in your next publica-
ton.
In your last paper, the name Of ELISHA
CUTLER, IT., is announced as candidate
for the Office Of Delegate 10 the National
Convention.
Apart from any other consideration
this announcement appears premature
It looks, insthis instance, like thrusting
the pre,ensions Of the man far, and away
ahead of the views Of the people, and ia
king kind of sPre-Emption Right to
the Office, before the Convention, who will
have the disposal oEit.
[ That Mr.. Cutler has the right to offer
himselfas candidate Cor any office, even
that of President, no one will DENY -
neither will 1t be deniedtha The people
have the right to examine the qualifica-
tons Of those who seek cfice at their
hands. What MIR. Cutters Qualifications
are, may not be generally known; but if
VIZ are TO "judge Oft tree by It's fruit,n
then has Mr.. Cutler already proved him
self unfit for aG:..ing in the capacity &c de-
legate 10 select candidate for the highs,
office in the gift Of a free ui.d intelligent
people. This will appear evident, when
we take into consideration his selection
Of Orator fer the Democratic Meeting OF
the 9th Of January, held at Iowa City. 1t
is true, he is only one OF those who made
that selection. But if his powers of dis
elimination are no clearer than to select
"lost Tyler man" to expound the SEN
timents Of the Democratic Party Of this
young and rising State, defend us from
such Delegate we want not his servi-
ces. If, however, Mr.. Cutler should, by
any accident, not fore-seen, be honored
with the Office Of Delegate, it is hoped,
for the ANTON and harmony Of the Demo
cratic Party, that Mr.. renegade Wing,
or 'lost Tyler man." shall, in the mean
time, stumble across kis political path.
Leaving these few remarks to chi,
where they may"
remain truly yours,
A DEMOCRAT.
Dn,hurvo Fob TX 1910
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

lhere are now in our office the two
o'des. working printers. we believe, in
the United States. One Of them learned
the art in Drogheda, Ireland, in the year
1899, still "sets" correct proof and il
able to work BY candle ligbt--having
worked At the business Et1y-sir years
The other "graduated' at Nor,humber-
land, Pa, in 1899, lorty-nine years since.
Where Is there another office that has
two as old prtrarchs Of the craft.
Galena Jeffersonian.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16
DUBUQUE CHARTER

Ansact to amend an net entitled s.an act
to incorporate the City of Dubuque al.
proved February q, 1s47.
SIC. l. Belt enacted by the General Al.
ssembly ofthe State Of Iowa That hereafa
ter the Mayor Of the City Of Dubuque. who
shall be elected by virtue Of the provisions
OF the act, to which this is ahnendatory, shall
be, AID he is hereby, invested with all the
powers now granted by law to Justices Of
tue Peace within this State, for the purpose
OF hearing, trying and determining, ali Of.
fences committed against the ordinances Of
SAID city, aud the said Mayor shall also be
q conservator of the peace within the Limits
Of said city.
SEC. 2. That the said Mayor shall .,
near as may be, conform to, and be govern
Cd oy the several acts in relation to Justices
OF the peace now in force. aud which have
been heretofore passed by the Council and
House OF Representatives Of the Territory
and by the General Assembly Of the State
of Iowa.
SEC. 3. That the said Mayor ehall be al
lowed such fees for his services as are NOW.
or that may hereafter be allowed by law to
Justices the Peace for like services. t
Sec. 4. That every law or ordinance pss
sed by the City Council Of said city, shall
% IN full force, and binding upon the in
habltants thereof aud others. six days after
the same shall have been published in any
puslic newspaper printed in said city of Du-
buque -
SEC. 5. That in addition to tho movers
already granted in the act to which this IL
am.,endatory, to the.City Council Of said city
OF dubuque. the said City Council shall be.
ano are hereby authorised, to COMPEL all
merchants and Store-keepcrs within said
city, to pay in addition to the tax provided
Tor III said act, such further sum for license
Us sell goods. wares and merchandise, as tho
sa1a City Council shall by ordinance decms
proper to impose. aA}
Sc. 3. That all acts and parts Of acts.
to whichthis is amendatory, which conflict
VITA the Provisions Of this act, be, and the
salne are hereby repealed. r..s
SEC. Z. His act shall take effect and be
IN force. from aud after it's publication in
the Miners Express and Dubuque Tribune,
ne "spapers printed at Dubuque.
j. B. BROWNE, Speaker of
the House Of Representutives.
THOMASllUGHES, Pren.
cfAc Senate.
ANSEL BRIGGS.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

FROM OREGON I'VE have rcceiyai Tho
Oregon Spectator to the 9th JULY inclu
sive, via Sandwich Islands, not SO late.
we believe, as overland advlces.
The people of the Territory re awake
to the danger Of the free introduction and
sale Of intoxicating liquors, and meetings
have been held to take measures for con
trolling the traffic.
The Spectator has no, the official re-
turnes Of the late election, but thinks
Gov. Aberne!hy is re elected by small
ma jority.
Mr.. J. NJ. stan'ey,u young American
artist, has rrriyed in Oregon, to transfer
TO canvass some of the magnificent sccne-
ry there Astounding.
The Fourth Of July was generally OBJ
served throughout the Territory.
The annual examination of the Orr
gon Institute gives fattering Wow Of
education under limited advantages.
The columns of the Spectator are a.
dorned with several advertisements of d.
vorce unIoving couples; which separa-
lions arc so frequent as to wake the nun
gent satire Of some--till now--a,nute in
glorious Milton" with the romantic sobr;-
quet Of Poolwat. [ReyeilIe.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

Grin the proceedings which we pub
lish below, we find q resolution reproving
the course Of our cotemporary Of the Re
porter in his controversy with DIR. E.
}. McDonneil, as tantamount toa dcclara-
ton II support Of all that D. Smith said
at the Democratic mass meeting, held at
the Capitol on the 9th January. How
eyer furious the warfare between the ed
tor of the Reporter and Dr.. Mcdonnell,
may have been, we have too much conf
donce in the candor and discretion Of our
neighbor, to justify an inference, that he
adopts and approves the sentiments utter
ed by Mr.. Smith, with regard to the char
acter Of the clergy in Mexico. The best
writer's upon Mexican history, have in
yariably described the higher order Of
the clergy Of that country, as eminen,
for their exemplary department, frank
hospitality, and unusual devotion to re-
ligion. This, our neighbor must be fam.
liar with; and il so, where is the pro-
priety or justice Of his practicing a de-
ception upon the public? He certainly
would not do it merely to crafty the
whim or prejudice OF Mr.. Smith; for this
would be diyesting him at once of homes
ty and good sense, We cannot but be-
lieve, that proper regard for justice,
will exhonerate him from any intention
or desire to be viewed in this light, before
the public.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

Dealers generally are holding off for the
foreign news.
CINCINNATI, Feb. III, 9 =. M.--Flour,
sales at So. 62& per bbl. The grain mar
set is without change. In provisions,
there is no activity in any article--quo-
tations are steady. Sales Of lard al 81 a
&c. per ID. Groceries are without any
change. The river is falling slowly.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

S~itSerland.-lhe members Of the va
rlous religious orders expelled from.
Switzerland, says the Fseeman's Journal.
have entered France, Belgium, BADEN.
and Austria: Some Of the Jesuits have
arrived at Vienna, and met with kind
reception from Prince Met,ernich.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

Mr.. Adams and Anneaation.--One Of
the editors Of the New York Courier and
Enquirer writes from Washington city:
l see it stated with grea. explicitness.
in some Of the New York papers, that
John @. Adams has declared himself in
favor Of annexing the whole of Mexico.
as certain to hasten the emancipation Of
slavery. know this rumor TO be untrue:
Mr.. Adams has said, enpha.ically, and
repeatedly, that he believed the Alison
ton Of all Mexico TO DO inerita1le. The
use that has been made Of his rumorcd
declaration rcndcrsils correction proper.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

1t is said Of Edward Livingston, in con-
nection with the late Gaines case, that
soon after Mrs. G.'s marriage with Mr..
Whitney, she went to New Orleans and
gave Mr.. J.. $500 for his written opinion
and advice with regard to the bes, method
to pursue and obtain their rights. lie is
said to have laid out the plan they follow
ed, and with singular sagacty to have
foresold every obstacle which they have
met.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

The population Of New York is now
estimated at nearly half million. Phil
adeirh!a and surburbs $4,000. Cincin-
natl 100000. New Orleans 10000
Buffalo 10000.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

Catholics. in Cincinnati.-The pre,ent
number 's estimated at $4,000, or one
1onrfh Of the population Of the whole civ
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

The first building in Lawrence. Mass,
was erected in le45. There are now incor,
porated companies in the town with capitals
amounting TO $5,50O eco, for manufacturing
purposes.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

The Wing Rhode Island Convention,
on the 20th, declared Henry Clay their
choice for the Presidency.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

GJHon. Shepherd Letter viii accen,
our thanks for late Cong rcs.ional docu.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

he speech Of our fellow citizen.
& l1s: BENTON upon Submitting his report
q tllc casc q Pr, Davis, whose right to
N ssas inthc General Assembly was called
I'D question, will BE found upon the FIRST
y zls|e 81 gu present number. The speech.
Iske fhe report whica We published last
3. week, Il briof, but forcib,e, comprehen-
ssye and directly 10 the point. Weinvite
q careful perusal oft.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16
NEW YORK. Feb. /.

NEW YORK, Feb. /, 12 NJ
Flour.-There have been moderate sales
at previous prices; Of Genesec at Sc OG4
per bb.; dealers are holding off for the
foreign news. The grain market is with
out change. Sales Of new Western, No.
l. mess pork at ST. per Dbl. Lead-pri.
ces have slightly advanced. Tobacco
the market is dull. Monetary affairs are
buoyant.
CINCINNATI, Feb. IL, M.-Saes of Flour
at $4.68s q fats per Dbl. Dealers are
holding off for the foreign news. The
Grain market is without change. Sales
Of raw Whisky at III c. per gallon. In
Provisions there is nothing doing, except
in Lard. Sales Of this article at 81 a Sc.
per Id. Live Hogs are steady. Sales at
$2.76 a $2.87i per 100 lbs.
y PHILADELPHIA e. BAITIMonE. Feb. 4. q
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. /.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. /.
Gen. Quitnan and family have arrived
here. ........s-
The State Treasurer has given notice,
that the interest on the State Debt will be
paid at the Pennsylvania Bank, 10 Febru
airy.
There has been an arrival at Calves
ton, from Vera Cruz, bringing nothing,
however, later from the army.
There had been fight between the
Delawares and the Camanches, in which
the former were defeated. The cause
assigned was entertainments by the latter
on the hunting grounds Of the former 1t
is feared that this will lead to a general
disturbance.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16
On motion, the meeting adjourned.

On motion, the meeting adjourned.
The Committee appointed at meet
ing of the Catholics Of the city Of Du
buque, held on the 9th Of JAM, 1848
TO take into consideration certain passa
xEccs of speech said to be delivered by
one DeIuzon S:;nilh, at the great Demo.
cratic meeting hello in the Capital of this
State on the 9th of January, lo4o, beg
leave to report:
That they have had the same unoc.r
consideration, and according to desire
expressed at the meeting, your commit
tee addressed letters to the State Central
Democratic Committee-to E.. J. McDon-
nell, M. D., and to the Editor of the Iowa
City Reporter; from the former we have
received very satisfactory replies, the
latter we have no! heard from.
The State Central Committee acknowl-
edge that Mr.. Smith, was, with others, in
vl!ed to the meeting by the Committee,
but most sincerely declare that the re-
marks of MIR. Smith ''were unauthorized
and entirely unexpected by them, and do
not meet Nth their Approval" The letter
of DR.. Mcdonnell is full and explicit on
the enquiries made of him, he gives the
names Of his relatives in that neighbor-
hood, one Of whom is a member of the
Democratic Committee Of Iowa City, as
well as many others Of his relatives, re-
siding in and near Pittsburg Pa, all I'M
tlinching Democrats, and some of them
conspicuous members Of the Democratic
party. In proof of which he refers US to
several respectable names-but your
committee is entirely satisfied on that
point, as they never for moment be-
'lleved that the communication of Doctor
Mcdonnell was made for the purpose Of
assisting, or in concert with the Wing
party. AS to the fact Of the communica-
ton appearing in the Wing papers, he
states, that he first asked Mr.. Palmer for
space in his columns, but was refused
for that ,0eek; he then asked the Editor
Of the Standard and it was granted.
From the best authority and the most
authentic information, your Committee
find that Mr.. Delazon Smith did make use
Of the following language, as reported
by Dir. McDonn Ill.
IL would as soon call wh--re nv sis
ter, as Mexico were commission
ed by the High Court of Heaven Mis-
sionary ofthe Cross to that country, |
would want to go in Man-of-War, and
give them taste Of He'll in ADVANCE
Loud cheers, &c. &c. "The Mexicans
were a low, treacherous, numbering,
priest-ridden, slavish race, &c. DC. And
what would his Protestant fellow coun-
trymen say, if they saw their Priests
dressed in white robes, lying drunk on
tho road, gaining, playing cards, and
practising every kind Of immortality
and, although sworn to celibacy, having
three or four wives and basta I'd children,
to support, whom, they rob, plumber, and
Cypress the people, &c"
This language, calumnious and insult
icg as it is, to the great majority Of The
Christian World, no less disgracefM TO
the speaker and disrespeclful 10 the audi
encc before whom it was delivered, is
but q part Of what may be found, in the
many old stereotyped falsehoods and ma
licious ISLANDERS So frequently vamped up
and sent forth to the world as new, by
the bigoted seetayian, and in,Gdcl press Of
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16

W. IS ne Tribune Of the 7th, appear
ssA I long article from the pen Of one 81
re sslf'styled dubuque Bar, which.
for low slang and vennl insinua.ion, i
unworthy q The pen q any gentleman,
e. fiac countenance Of any editor. We
hare no answer 70 make tot1is sctirfilous
istion but 70 refer our readers the
Il ftiele, and request them to read Il, ii
s pfodnciion of one selected Is sbe
Hampton VI si,is same seIfstyIed ADu-
a 9s M. Thus much We should have
M lsst wesk, he'd not our space bsen
lls ~ saP by more important matter.
xss ssSS33 Ss HI ~ u
5t tsue, ias:s stated by the editor Of
::tst biz subscription list
1 (3 N M BIO ~ slle Slase
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-16
PITTSBURGH, Feb. /, 9 p. M.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. l, Pm
There is seven feet water in the chan
mel, and falling. The weather is very
cold.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. /, p. N.
There is seven feet and seven inches
water on The falls.