davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-06
e"e2V Go as.
AND LOW PRICES, AT THE TELE-
GRAPH CORNER.

The Town is Growing up!
4 ND to keep up with the town, l have
IA added largely 70 my previous Stock, SO
as to be able to meet the growing wants of
q growing community. For the purpose of
facilitating my business, in anticipation of
it's growth, have adopted the principle of
but ONE PRICE, and that the loaoest. /
have put regular living profit on all my
goods-so that each article will have to pay
for itself, and stand on it's on merit. / don't
pretend to sell something that almost every
body knows the value of, for cost, or perhaps
something a little under, with the expecta-
ton of being able to make it up on something
else, the value of which is not 90 generally
Mountaineering that kind of catch-penny
trade to those who understand it. ny effort
will be, to do a regular misunderstanding to
the good Judge and the bad, the "Jew and
the GENTLE" alike.
To my old patrons and friends, am sim
cercly Thankful! for the patronage so liberal
ly bestowed during the past summer, and
would respectfully inform them and the pub.
lie generally, that I have just opened my
9oN 8 w<n<es s9Glor<2 y Eao%>
which will sell as low as they can be pur-
to buy, are requested to call and examine
my stock, consisting Of
DRY GOODS,
Bro. sheeting, coarse blue, black and grey
and fine; blankets;
Bleached do threads, faces, lodgings
Blue, brown g. white needles, pins, hooks,
Drills; and eyes;
Brown and bleached tapes, cording, stay
Shirtings; 'aces, bindings, fancy
Irish I.innen; dress buttons, coat &
Diapers & crash Tow vest buttons; Oregon
cling; Plaids, Mouslin de
Hickory a. Ticking; LANES, camorics,
White, yellow e. red Ladies' and gentle
Fannels; mems gloves, buck
Printed Cottons, in skins mits, WOODEN do
great variety; Ladies' hoes, mems
Ginghams, Merinoes; halfhose. Canton fan
Shawls, kerchiefs; mel, Oregon cords,
silk Cravats, Stocks, cotton butting,
| comforters, suspenders do yarn,
children knit cloaks, Kidding combs,
do do Caps, fine tooth do.
sattinetts, jeans, tuck and side do.
Cottonades, Durhams
BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER.
Mems extra Kip, Mems shoes,
| do strong, do brogans,
do cowhide, Ladies' slippers,
Ladies' morocco boots Children's do,
Misses do do Boys thick shoes;
Kip and calf do Children's goat do
Boys thick boots, Bride Leather,
| Upper and Sole do
H0rd,c0re.
pocket knives, razors, miners spades,
Knives and forks, ditching do
table & tea spoons, shovels, hay -forhs,
saw files. shoe tacks, manure do
pad locks, curry combs, thimbles
whips e. whip stocks, axes, Collins e. Sim.
wagoners' do mons, (worranted,)
shoe thread, nails, of all sizes,
powder, shot g. caps, coffee mills.
Glass and Queens,Uore.
common & fancy Teas|common plates,
Flowing blue do dinner & breakfast dc
Rough & Ready do fruit dc
plain & futed tumb- dishes of all sizes,
lers, coup turreens, bowls, assorted,
looking glasses, pitchars do
fasks, earthen ware, toy mugs,
suffer bowls, lgtass pitchers.
sugar cans,
GROCERIES, &C.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-06

hTJUST received for this use of Invalids,a
supply of Libby's Tonic Bitters, also
choice article of Wine and Brandy, for the
use of the sick. Apply at the good old drug
establishment of the subscriber:
septl TIMOTHY MASON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-06

Q00 GALLONS Linseed Oil, and 200
OOU Gallons Turpentn orsale by T. NJ
MANILA Root. ). i and inch
wi plough lines, chalk lines, and bed cords
sslebv n37 B. ]. O'HALLCRAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-06
Ready Made Clothing.

50 blanket overcoats,
IS heavy blk cloth ="
90 coating coats,
IS hunting d"
20 fine cloth dress 6
30 F." frock "
16 blue black coats,
10 heavy felt beaver I"
so tweed coats,
25 grey mxd Palo Alto
10 pr sheep grey pant
so fine cashmere,
100 assorted satinett,
80 boys tweed coats,
40 /" blanket i"
so /" satinett "
SO assorted sack coats,
Taylor cashmere,
Fancy polka vests,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-06

nOOTS & SHOES.-40 cases Boots and
I'D Shoes Of all kinds and grades for sale by
Anril II EMERsoN e. SHIELDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-06
DRY G00DS:

1000 ps. prints, assort.I
100 ps. blch'd shirting,
/" +" fine brown L"
10 81" hickory shifting
5 - ticking.
80 bales shceting,
Is ps. satinett,
25 " asst. cassime ere,
so " Ky. Jeans,
$50 L" linsey, |
10 I" Eng. long cloth, |
90 /" cotton batting,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-06

Fine black satin Vests,
Fancy silk i"
cashmere d"
lCahoes net shirts,
Fine white shirts,
|Check linen do
Hickory do
Napoleon cord pants,
Black satinett palo alto
} Bang up cord pants,
Boys pants assorted,
Cashmere vests,
iCloth /"
Pink nett shirts,
Red fla mel "
Canton " "
Flnnncl drawers,
Canton flannel dra wer s
ICahoes do do
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-06
GARDEN SEED.

HAVE received this day Seeds of l848
Kitchen Garden and Flower Seeds in great
variety, of Iowa and foreign growth.
r. T. MASON.
Duhuoue Feb 18th l849.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-06

March Is, l649. 2s
uStorage. Forward
mission Busin ess prom,
White Ware-Hous
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-06
FIGHT Box common smoking and chew
IL ing tobacco for sale by
n24 w. LAWTHER & co,

|TROCKERY-agood assortment of com.
~ mon plates. dishes, cups and sauceers,
pitchers, &c. &c.. for sale by
n42 w. LAWTHER 81 co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-06

which will sell as low as they can be pur-
crashed in this Town. All parsons wanting
to buy, are requested to call and examine
nv stock, consisting Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-11
Our BerIIn Corrrspendsn.r.

BkRLf-, October 10, 1912.
The German QHeston TAe Procees,nsse Of he Prussisn
Chambers The E6,et Of the .assirian Baich.ries in
Germany, &c, &c.
The old central power at Frankfort has sbaicstsd,
End = new provisional government for Germsny Is
about to be appointed The Arehduks John having
rendered hts resignation, II is now understood that
the committee Of confederation will be elected without
further delay, and at once assume the direction
a. the affairs Of the cid BunA the Condedsrscy Of
all the German States AZ sgreed upon in the treaty
between the cabinets Of Austria aud Prussia signed AT
Vienna on the 3oth ult the government al nfi to
consist Of four members Of which two are to be ss-
pointed By Austria and two BY Prussia while the other
States are to be represented by plen ct the
seat Of tie government In Frankfort The agreement
between the cabinet is TO expire the LIST Of May,
1870 till shen, II Is hoped deapive settlement be-
tween the German ststes with regard to the union
question win be TO. In the question, the
expiration Of that term, still remains unsettled the
Gsrmsn cabinets VIII have to decide whether the pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-11

DARrNo RoBHEEY, AND DIsCovERY OF THE Ron
pERs-On Thursday night, the 9th October, the
house oil James George, rrsidIng IN Mercer county,
Pa, was iorcib'y entered by gang of robbers,
having their faces painted aud otherwise dts
figured, for the pupose ot evading detection.
Alter having put the inmates under guard, they
proceeded TO search the hoae tor money, using an
axe in breaking open trunks, chests, he aud took
from $500 TO 81 900, chiefly in gold. Previous to
their leaving, they tied Mr. George in his bed,
during which employment they used the m 1T
menaciDg and haunting language to their then un-
fortunate victims. Information having been made
against those suspicioned OF the cdmr, they were
Immediately arrested aud committed, which led
70 still further examinations in the neighborhood
OF CcnireVllc, IN the upper part OF this county,
where five galyanic batteries. dles chemic ais, and
all the implements necessary tor carrying on tue
couneftriuog business, were tOuai, aud arrests
made upon the strength of testimony and circum-
stances. The arrests are stiil continuing to be
made; sud, judging from cireUmstaBces, they are
only commr ncing. II il gsnsIaly believed that a
gang ct robbers and cOuntsrfrttrrs are associated
together, reaching from various parts ut the State
Of New York, passing through Pennsylvania iato
he Stairs ct ono and Frsa'a-BaiiT (Pd)
A., .uccrUf Nor g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-11

STAos AccrDENr ~ SCHUYLktGL County,, PA.
On Monday evening last fearful accident
occurred TO the Northumberland stage, coming
this way, occasionlng serious injury TO seve-
raj of the passengers, and endangerlng the lives
OF all. IL seems that on starting from Ashland, -
miles above Potsvile the driver had barely reached
the box, when the horses started at full speed, and
on turning the angle ia the road, the stage was
thrown over with great force. There were eleven
passengers In and upon the stage, and among them
VIM. Il. Smith, OF Caawissa, whose wrist was
spraIned; Robert Mccoy, postmaster at Washing
tonvie, and daughter, the latter Of whom was
slightly bruised; Rev. NJ. Foot, Norihumber lsnd.
head somewhat injured; Mr.. Eastman aud MS son,
of Bangor, Me the latter OF whom received very
severe cut, ext.nuisg nom the temple to the lower
part Of the face; Thomas Racer, Of Northumber-
land, whose head was slightly bruised, aud Mr..
Buck, merchant of Muucy, Lycoming county,
whose thigh was broken.-PottspiAe (Pa) Emyo-
nun, Nov. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-11

GALE AT BosroS.-Bng Susan Loud. Of Wey.
mouth, broke from her fastening at the end OF
Long Wharf, this morning, and drIfted up the
dock, coming in contact with The brig Tnumph,
bound Tor California, STAYING IN her stero,etc. The
boat to pieces. and did other damage to the amount
of some $50. The sbip Chis. Carroll, at the ead
Of Long Wharf. is damaged by chshng against the
wharf AT New Bedford, last night. shsll house
was blown over, the inmates OF which narrowly
escaped wl'h their lives. brig was seen at
Choir near the rocks at the mouth OF Salem hsrbor,
this morning, but II was thought that she would
ride out the gale IN saiety.-Boston Tarslsr.
Nov y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-11
pnrnesiIs nllsceIlany.

The Governor Of Rhode island hes appointed Tho 10Th
instant as a day Of thsnkfgiEng.
Several children were poisoned In Richnond. Va
few days since BY eating painted candy IL coutained
srtepic.
dry dock IL In Of struction at Mobile 10
IL 80 feet long hy % feet bread.
The wabash and Erie Canal has been oomplstsd to
Terre Hsute.
The constitution Of Vermont IL to be revised with
view Of basipg the upon the number Of
its population Instead Of upon towns, as at present
Upwards Of so COO euigrants have arrived Of the Ca
madam porte during The season.
The cholera Is raging among the Indians ut New Bay
Ntcoutin.
Active measures are on foot for the construction Of
dry dock at Savsr nah, Ga
The th,rmometer stood at 50 degrees al Cleveland,
Ohio, en- the eth inst
The city Of Bo ton has transmitted one Thousand
lumes Of Amsrcsn books rs donation to the city Of
Paris
Frost made it's appearance on the mornisg OF the
1lth ult in Euta~ and Gainesville. Alabama. There
also In low aud fat situations in Ialaaega
county on the fsme morning.
The Memphis railroad convention adjourned the
2sth uit
The General Assembly Of Rhode Island adjourned en-
the I'd inst after session OF four days. The out
standing portion Of the State debt wh-r. the present
loid.rs are known t20730 10, and the aggregate Of
the outstanding princps Of tbs debt Is S43 si7 IA.
A general railroad Law has been reported By com.
mitse to the Illinois 0use q Representatives. 10 ~
to incor conpsue. for the building u railroads.
and desigbstes the termn Of certain routes including
the Vine. and 81. Louis line, and all Others with
equal claims upon the legislative attention.
The case Of Bodine vs. the New Jersey Railroad Com
rnny In cult for damages, resulting from pattug
plaintiff out Of the cars because he dfu pay the
THURSDAY In Philadelphia, In favor of the railroad
company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-11

RE-ArrEARANcE or WiFE AFTER Tux Sscovp
MARRIAGE on HEs HusBAsD.-Some time ago, when
the cholera Was raging to such an alarming extent
IN our parish, gentleman residing a short dis
lance from Providence, determined to remove hrs
vale to- more secure locality, aud accordingly sent
her TO New Orleans. The husband soon received
the fatal news that the tender partner OF hts bosom
had fallen victim 10 that dreadful pestilcnce, IN
the oily OF New Orleans Months, however, rolled
by, and time, the great physician, assuaged the first
violence OF gflef INTO n pensive and melancholy
m, mbrance Of his departed saint. soon he formed
the acquaintance Of ssotiier Lady, who attracted his
respeci by her many fine qualities, and at last woke
To fe his sluggish and broken heart, by her quiet
and modest preference for HIM. Suffice il to say,
that about four weeks since they were married, aud
the clouds Of sorrow fled from their COMMUNAL
bowers. About week ssce, the first wife reap
pearcd and lung herself into the arms of her hus-
band. TO the great dsmay of the new bride. We
have heard many reasons given OF her long absence,
end many conJectures as TO the course the parties
will take. We cannot, at present, state them, an
the matter may be investigated in the courts of
justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-11

HoREInLE TRAGEDY IN AEKAssAs--A & GIT took
place at Columbia, Arkansas, on Saturday, the
9Th ulumo, which has probably proved fatal to
both parties engaged. Mr. Archibald Goodlow
and liomulus Payne had been long intimate
friends and neighbour, and were both planters Of
the highest respccjabili,y. Some time ago, Good
low, becoming involved. sold out all his op.rty
TO a brother-in.law, thereby throwing upon payne
q liability, ms endorser, for ten thousand dol
lars, which Payne had 10 pay. This b.got mis-
understanding and hostility between them, Payne
charging Goodlow with having deirauded him by
simulated sale. GoOdlow protested his inuo-
ceEce, and asserted thdtit was bona tie transact
ton. Payne, at last, was Induced 10 hnng suit in
chuncery, charging fraud and other bad conduct
against Gocdlow. The court met at Columbia. on
Saturday last, when Goodlow, cncountering
Payne, con mcnccd an attack upon him with two
rtvolvers, hiring no less than seven balls l1to
PayDe's body, aud wounding him terribly and, it
u thought, msrtally. Payne, at last. succeeding
IN getting pistol, rushed upon GOOdlow and Shot
hun through the hrart Both comoatants then
fell. GOodlow was found quite dead, and Payne
was speechless, and at last accounts WAS not ex-
pecled to 1--we more than "a few hours. The parties
in this dreadful airay hghls respected plant
ere, and were considered, until very lately, the
most intimate and confidential fTlends.-N d.
Delta, Moo I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-11

RAuRoAD ACCIDENT AND Loss OF Irx.-The
Pilot Line, from New YORK, asst night, did not ar
rive here until three hours after It's time. The de-
lay was occasoned by disastrous accident, which
occurred at the draw of the bridge at New Bruins
wick. wood car had gone out about SIT o'clock
IN the evening, and in passing to the draw, tell
through. The distance fallen was quite consider
able, the bridge being very high, aud oae man In
the car was, we are Informed. literally dashed TO
pieces -Four or five others wsre more or les. Sc
riously injured We could not learn any OF their
nAmes.-Phk. NJ Amernas, Mes. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-11

TcRrspo AT TsRpsnUNs, La The Lsfourche papers
contain full accounts Of the late destructive tornsd
which. the 10th instant, swept over Terrell IA
commenced by destroying Mr. fierrs Gerbesu's house
Mr. O. VAS found dead at some distance; his wife and
children escaped but not without serious injury Mr.
Tanners plantation greatly injured; Messrs Thi.
bodesux and Bsteys sugar plantation, Bayou rerre
bonne, suffered heavily, the buildings being over
thrown houses demolished, trees uprooted cat
tie Killed &c Nsjcr Potts plantation neat In
order losirg many of fences aud two frame
bouses, lately occupied BY Auguste Dabtn, on Bayou
Dlsu The loss sustained by him amounts to several
Thousand dollars. The effect OF the tornado ass
espere need In sfourche Several sugar houses negro
csbne, stables, cribs. out house, Nc we're pros
tat.d to the ground ard their fragments scattered far
and vide The largest trees the forest wreuch-d
from the ground a. though they but sm all sap
pes and carried 90 great distance from their original
position Those Who have never seen the effect snd
great torce OF the Wind would be 10th give crsdns
the wopdrous aud disatous effects produced By
torn ado.-New 0rl,sss Bee, Oct ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-11

ANNEXATION IN LowSk CANADA.-The Toronto
Patriot, speaking of the annexation of Canada to
the United States, says We could almost think
we dream, when we write the uadeniable fsctthat
there is no British party IN Lower Canada. Do our
readers doubtthisl Let them read carefully through
our paper to-day, End the damslng evidence will
but 100 truly show how utterly deputed seems to
be al that loyalty and enthusiasm whIcs were wont
to kiBdle at the mention Of the words England y
and home," from the breasts Of those who would
once have chcerfully encountered III the terrors OF
Invasion, civil war aud sloodshed, rather than
barter away one jot or title OF their well tried
ftsliy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-11

Political Intelligence.
General Lesiie combs Is spoken OF as candidate foe
Clerk Of ths neat House of Representatives 81 the
United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-07
Our Bar,imor, Correspondence.


B,trNoaE, Dec. 0, 1919.
Roiioai MonoT oiss Tssr,afs IF farc-Nsv Brick Ma
chine La,nch- Mariefs e..
The Baitnsre sno Philadelphia Railroad Company
haze just advanced the Of fare, between the two
cities 10 -; azd In week more will stop their
at the President street depot, about mile and
half ron the principal hotels instead 81 running
the Pratt street depot witch WILL b. equivalent In
creasng the fare % S. 70 viii require about 81
rsge hire 60 get from aud e. the cars Ths ~ decided
ly taking two steps backward; but these railroad mo-
nepces, se Postmaster Ccllnnsr calls them have the
matter all In their osn hssds and cen DO az they
choose
VIM. ". Sawyer, of this city, has Invented and put
into operation, hrck.msking machine which takes
In the dry clay and turns out a. 900 brick. per day
pressedfo hard that thsy DO roughly banded With
out breahing aud ready Tor the kin without drying
Yesterday afternoon, a fus bark called the Park,
built for y. Abrahams. Eil "a Bostou. and Captain
ifAac y KNAPP Of NeuhurYpJrt. launched from
the ward of Messrs Foster Bonys uer model A. a
combination a the Baltimore clipper and the Ntssa-
chu.etis trader aud she IL truly splendid piece Of
naval architecture.
There iitte or nothing done IN our dour market
yesterday, and price, were unchanged Sales OF new
shte corn At 4sc. Soc ant yellow az soc a sic.
Sales Of red wheat AZ 600 lu2c aud white At lose a
lose Oats. go a 32c Rye, t5c $50
The following vere the sales at the Stock Board,
yesterday 500 U & Treasury O.. 1ioh; 500 CitY
6 10 lO4 - shares Baltimore and Ohio Railroad SO;
10 do 55js 10 do 55h; loo do time, IS; 100 do do,
b7 leo DO, DO, J5A; 40 do, 55t a; IS do, S..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-07

FHusprtrufs, Dec 9. 1Slg
n Mysterious MUdr Case TIE HvaH IN Piiiadcip tix
The SpeatUsiip The Markets, &C..
few days ego sailor. named John Truaxs, Who
resides in this city walked into the bospitai and re-
qussted medical assistance Ca examination hi.hssi
was found 20 be considerably bruised occasioned by
the fall Of bock he said board Of the vessel ON
which be was engaged. Every sssstance was rendered
10 him BY the physician IN Attendance hut the nature
Of his wound such ne 10 DEFY all medical sif asd
the unfortunate man expired Tuesday evening last,
in great agony. corsuers inquest gas held, bus
there was = mystery about the Witch the
jury could not solve, and which shall attempt O,
DO for them. u appears that the decessei hsd besn
very marked In his attentions 20 cocrei lady resid
ing In Delaware city 50 much 90 a. 10 exo'ts the
jealous fears of Dinsh's husband Ssnbo o., last,
caught Trus IN what might BE- termed squvosal
situation and In the excitement ~ the m1ment threw
brick AZ him. Trusxs nsd followed by the darby,
stick In hand He overlook the sailor, and beabored
we have already recorded verify the wages Of sin
IL death.
Very few persons aware of the immense and ra-
ridly Increasing circulation Of the Herald In Phsie-
pbis Startling az 1t may appear, " IL nevertheless
true that the circulation ~ the Nee Iesk Herald In
Philadelphia equals II II does rot exceed the eircua
ton Of several II our city journals fact the parallel
OF which is unknown In the history % the daily press
~ this country. For several hours every aav. your
agent Mir Ziebor together ~th AL his corps os inde
are constantly engaged 10 order % supply
the demand for the Herah. When foreign or other