davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14
Causes Of the Explosion OF stcam-BoiIer-.


Tie most complete work this important sub
sci, among the numerous reports OF learned socle
ties and the private opinions OF engineers and SCI
entihc men. is tia; Of Committee Of the Franklin
Institute.
The immediate causes OF explosion are either to-
,rcat expansive force Of the steam. or The excess
we heating Of the iron plates which form the boiler
The explosions produced by the iirs' cause seldom
AXE place except N steamboats,, when the danger
,casioned by current on a violent wind forces the
,srta;n 10 ron every risk, or when the srdor o.
c3mperton impels hu to expose his own LIE and
hose g.; his fellow beings TO the struggles OF hi'
ambition
The second cause arts more irequenuy,-th
water. for example which usually covers the whole
surface exposed 10 the acton Of the FIRE gets low
AMI leaves il exposed this surface then IN contact
with tie steam is in the situation as IN the ar
aud becomes red hot in a short time. The strength
ID. the metal then being greatly diminished u car
20 longer resist the pressure O. ihe steam AMI as
ms escapes BY the opening and rests on the sur
rounding objects, Il produces the effect Of powder
ia gun The objects which resist arr somewhat
thrown back, ike the gun against the shoulder, the
.ess, heavy are thrown like balls in eve-y direction
- the OPENING j. made on the top Of the boiler tins
.rmaiDs la its place whHe tie house blows up u
IN ihe bottom. the boiler /. hurled Ike e bomb ii
ga the ends il starts horizontally Ike bullet aud
ran go through a very thick wall
The effect O. raising the temperature cat be
better understood 10y examining the following table
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14
Late New. from the Cape Of GOOD Hope.

b. tue arrival last evening OF The bark Arthur
? ickeung. from the Cape Of Good Hope. we have
adylces % the 24th De-
TIE contest between the people sad Govern
Iusat still continued bar the latter had thas lar
idaInphed. 10 Consequence OF traitors, who had
furnished Government with supplies
Considerable excitement prevails 81 Cape Town
Haf Of tie shops src shut business suspended
and many Of the merchants are contracting their
operations with .iew OF leaving, as me coavicis
are landed
la he mean time Mitchell aud the co."lcts are
still coOped up IN the Neptune at ST. Simons Bay
Letter writers predict that if Government attempts
70 a,d tie conyicts there viii be great outbreak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14
,,,s., Reform la the West.

We remarked IN an article ON the strike oI the
Paddlers of Pittsburgh, that We had seen nothing
said on either side .. the difference with respect
10 i've settlement OF the controversy i! the Fod
dlers going 70 work tor themselves We rejoice
to had bv a later P,tsbwsa Post that measures are
now ON foot looking 10 the organization of two or
mere Associations Of Iron Workers IN Pittsburgh
Al energetic and prosperous Association Oh Nail
makers, az We learn by private adVices' IS firmly
established at Wheeling, Va. And the last On
c.aaat Nsaparel brings the following glad Il.
dngs
THg WoKk Co.'s BKAvELN oN-Ihe enterprise o.. Tue
working Industry is not 10 remain solitary one OF
is knd Our hearts are made glad by learning thai Ihe
Moders of Cincinnati sun awake TO The great import
If escspipg from the wages system snd pecomrS
their own mSslerr Another Association OF Meieeis ma
brrn formed consisting OF between hiy and sixty pracuca
woFAmen who have taken stock 70 The amount o. StyVV
Zoe the purpose Of establishing their business a. place
called California about e1gh1 nusA Hp ee ~; IN g.
eaale lot has been secured-huders conscse1 W. Is"
purng up large brick ioundTl baud warehouse 20 DE com
peeJ by MAJ Moe, Of The means for carrying on t
business have also been secured and II no EXTRAORDINARY
accident occurs the organization ~ be melting down Ibe
pg and modng into numerous shapes ala rSp'd rae oN
ne first Of June, 1881 , .
Not ony is his association under hut another OF
slRaur character IL in embryo t0r Home cay wheh WIZ
rskr ree organic atons Oi lsho-ers by which al eSsl
NJ persons viii become their own empowers feSPuR as
nearly the n reward of their toll ~ other Social cvh
We bear he cheering accounts q n uprising Of
labor In almost every city. The Iron Moiders 81 rnts
hssgh agiia,iug the subject Of organization IN ina
S there three glass esS0 sh'nenIs ownS "
Shoonakers CahiuetAkcrs and isiiefs tak OF uf Sts
their business 10 reap the pos OF lnrir ANVt ~
Whee1ng M. Nail Cufs have an Association IN success
fai operation the members OF which are gil worknghrt
and ck.holdere and getting rich The fuddefs ara
Boen OF Wheeling determined 10 stop dependence on
mssteYs ard 20 To making iron for themselves
The orgGnz alton OF Labor 10 the Pr1ecdi system OF NJ
torn The various theories that have been proposed
aud becomes every toer give q his serious attention
Not only does commend itself to him by Sl the so'Nes
thai should control The HE OF bp, the bcnevOe o.
other csssesthc wealthy and those of the professional
parsniiswho sympShlre with the interests he
VII nnd pheasant Geld In which expend portion
,h,r energies snd their Let then al phianihro
pisis encourage the emSrS patton 81 the loileT.
ROWAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ~ TIVE UNITED
sIArEs.-The Catholic Almanac Of 1850 furnishes
i,aros,in sfatisfirnl iahes relating q the growt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14
NEyy-YORK TRIBUNE.

.sw.YoRx DAILY TRIsusE IS PrBLissrD
'HA ssrsY MORNING SUNDAYS E1cEPrED'
rse Tribune Ruildinss, corner OF spruce
- NASSAU streets, opposite the City Han,
.,.,eA 70 City s1bscribers for ia cents Per weeti
40 g. ~ p-.fr hey pay IN advance a. ne Dssk
q u. - rs OF year et the rse. single copies
- - Ns sgbscribers Five DO.l.rs Per sun1n- IL
49, Snb.cr.;-cls .sser tor AZ aOr.hs. For three
II - Three Dosrs r advance required n al -y
SSs, y1ih Country Never apcrs DAILY payers ~.ss
~. oges vhose terms sss higLer .1- more 70 -,
80 arr ~, s,iSySed s1y csererce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14
Later from Cape Hnytien.

BOSTON, WednesdHy Zen. u
The brig Adelph, from Cape Hayden, Jan %,
has arrived. She brings nothing new. The Tor
elm merchants WHO had refused to trade under the
new monopoly law had determined to submit, be
icving that it must soon be uDconditonaiiy re
pealed Coffee was not plenty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14

HTwEr TlLlorsoS X Co.'S ILLUMINATED WA
vssLEY-The second volume Of th.s reprint OF us sP.sa
Sity Illustrated Ab5oisfcrs Edtcn las tus' been pSs'
seed The ergrsviaga sustain he hish character fTog
ea ~ the srst vo.asae Tue Bride Of Lanmeroor is
ne Romance chosen Cor The second Of the series and ne
nosl STRIKING passages arc Illustrated with engrav;nss
snesaeserve TIE saraion and patronage Of every lover
aeso.as sad Art
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14

MasoS Ayo Dnoy's LiSL.-The CC5anisaoncrs
on tse par 81 Mayi1nd Dss~sre sd Re-lsy .ynr.s.
.icg Of Hun. n T.. , Ar. D-urge Read Rdc4s, End
? Evre srpc.les % ssrs ELt-< - bclrcafie- *
fr he tree STAIRS, 20 ~ ily scr the purpose
~ c,uriusinE ther business wlA IL Toposspdeai Fu-
resa We earn sast lie report q lAls CoErisson VII
s1vs he hisy AID Wsos Fscu-srs q ihs LateTesing
gecrzticzl iAas-n and DLxo1s 20 Cfcu sIluEe1
81 e yrsss nd r1sEeso7s bai IKE RseeEslood -
yabEe. Wsse-,s.on EepuoHc, m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14

Noe N FoRI MADIsoS.-Oa Monday lieht the
., - -, ~. rr~-znc- ier-ur= " Mr Ross mob
Il about fsTVy per-9ns 49, -le - -. -
-. 49, Tl-y we're 1rret Sd gans, dirks 40 20
sois In repsll.E It Ass--.i 1 "a feTry; Es Tas -.
$500 WuarnS beng Prrssti sneceedec 2 gn=-1ns -
80 on he s5lc~Hg norriss - sr-EoAi.er y Is -
.-..S T-s result have 1cs leeEIed,
As"S1 IRcck Islzrd Iowa AtE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14

By the srrival Of the schooner yuhet as tiis port
o. 49, s.te. from Hsrscaibo 10 tae sh lil-
~ - 49, - r1f.s fcarrs s1t n demand a.
tvseS r.ses FoT cud-e of n IND 1er-ut g1ay : re-
80 80 fi md STR - qro-r* o. ~ aware o. -
= - -. .Tsrsf s-.-esir pori waiting ;1r csfgues
\, -.os-i-si NV. o. importance. Country quiet
80 P,e. = 80 arrived Yesterday, having c-sde b.
- -. 800 a.. 10 Oh IT, Cares q be Delaware b
s-vrs da1s We ran verbs IL Ls snrrs1i ms o-
49, !' gFh " NoTIh American, We nesd1y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14

Our friend Lane. who has studied most other
subjects more carefully end profoundly than that
he here discusses. will allow us to ask him a
question or two He scouts the idea OF Food, or
ships Iron. being 100 cheap meaning, OF course,
oo cheap in m0acy wherein an article may BE-
bolsht cheap yet IT, reIi cost in products be dear
Well; the London papers inform us that thousands
Of needy women are constantly making Shirts IN
that city under what is called Free Trade at toHr
l. ar cents each Now does Mr.. Lane or does he
not consider il ridiculous to affirm that the making
1t shirts is too cheap IN Ioadon And consequent
y that it would be bad policy Tor any people whose
shirt making women were paid from twenty -tye
20 seventy. five cents tor each shirt made by them
90 Ie, IA British made shirts costing "a above p
Admit that such people coad obtain their shirts
little cheaper after paying importers and jobbers
profits, 10y thus buying in London, and throwing
their own shirt-makers out OF work, or crowding
them down 70 British wages, how much wond the
alton thus driving thousands OF is industrious
women into dependence, paupsrism or iniamy,
really make b. rs population OF Tarin barba
rism All my excellent friend Lane there is
= great deal more Ia this Tariff question than yol
have vet considered Ed T'1b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14
TERMS OF ApvERTIsIEo.

PcV-.ss-t Te41tyec - 6lsIece
aasias.. So.icezi7s cel,s ar Ire. each ilscfuob
1,srerai No'iree.--Six hDss Or J "a Eara inssfi -
=, er.s. over .i~ii iinas I c..1.s cef .ne -sch day
t.eneFai Advtrtisemfn;S.-!AslD f-Efn! N4es
- IS each g. ertlOn - cents over eft. N-ett r' =,
- srr earh cay.
fotTsfDFEisL iues .ess. esch Insertion z, cent?
err e.es .a-- .ssie l- las PER i-y o. = '"' ~
dzs rer noah ..
sftfGfoUs en+ Tf.gXHAscf .t-ricEs 80 49,. -
go f,ssEaL l-viItTf5-f i..t -zrfcs.hs - -''-' ~
.Sgsi aaTer,lse.oeue. ~ ne s'es fEed ~ "'
s..f1te ... ...,.-sy t..,t. d.
A. Ausen s~rl.sLl- irsfrtst - 80 P-p-' 'Fr
DC Norm 80 tse-lirg Ers1ons
sEW-YoRK wEEKLY TRIBUNE
.,,rPyI,PI;F TAPER ron THE COUNTRY, . Pub
= ID cge-g SatarSoy Mo'at9' n, ne 70" pice 81 = -
80 i, III sarre + ~ cOPios or SO ~ i"eniy cDpies
e. ICES. ~ 81 AL De gr,sr ,r 70 ease continued
,.-o,l the time for which e i@ic
ertisemenis foT ts sheet VII ~ ebsfFoo :" 'h-s
~ ae each Insertion
TIKI sEpCt-wEEKLY TRIBUTE
b. .-tassed every Hedatsday and sofwtsg ri,Ili-E -
- 4 Ger Abngr4 Two copies FOR s.
..-frr'is.esc, cou-s = .1e esea .Dseruon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14

Z, eosia1 on ubs departure Of each Man Sirsmsf Tor
vs,pool Pnee Il cenis per copy 81 year postage
THE EEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14

ROWAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ~ TIVE UNITED
sIArEs.-The Catholic Almanac Of ls5O, furnishes
interesting statistical tables relating q the growth
vi the Catholic Church sud Catholic Institutions IN
t.a In.f,I States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14

The following table shows the condition o. ia
Chrsch in lsOs. 1880. ls40. AM 1850, 70 W.T.
ts0s 1870. 1910. 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14
nEW .YoRK WEEKLY IAIbUEA
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE

d. --tfsied every Wedaesday and s9'wesg ri,Ir'LE
s..e 4 per anngn4. Two copies FOR s.
: ..-srriss.sen,s cOuts i.Ge esca Dserton-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14

california;, Oregon, and the Sandwich irinnd-,
. npsbsisd nn the departure - each Mai stesmef for
gssgres Pnre 81 cents PER copy.
'D't GREELEY 3 NcELRATH Publishes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14

CiacrIr C0rRr -Bsg.e Judge McCogn--Josn
DsD.aresf nd vsys Hdysha Doys and ottos -fe.psd
u iss, wbshsfs sla msds ~ john pssy was dee
fOyed BY hBs- or any perscn Ia his preeeres by be d.
r.cOn ald requestaFeady retered 10. fos tsse a eot
med The execution u viii ~ dscssssd, sad s srss
fn were shown By NJ. J. q. Adam, counsellor Il aw.-
Mr. Dafx resided Al ts of hls DEAN 80 ysetst
lie had fgnery eeen baker BOT retired from oas.D~ss o.
hsgdsone estate. The assii Of Es vii shown ss.s.,
Ars Dafs rs widow dsfsndsnil IN leo q douef. tLe
year o. arc free u Losse nd o. II thsir toossbod
rnar-, dsnny a-f lie sso provided es osef ss,s.,,
sts was nor % be sod sudsx Is stDs q srs D. I.s
oeIsonsl es,s,e oe.eg tayestfnenn y so<A<' s"'~~
TIE Wi haTng been ds.ayyed @ e eossss g, s.s,. 49,.
:, s s,s,'s .., Z, ss, va e. r a
re-. Z b p. .sy ,E y s.r s@-s, . is@ ,ss s..s.
ss,.g ou,thrS sor Iifs) boz BE- ssses % efiarrI
,aoss 's s.s .s' Nd soo "a .dos ssIssser e.
~ - e p4rcnis, - ss.s az or 80 ~ erss "a
y ,s :.s Z ,s s-s ~, ne D Dsss ~ - n oe no
s1s~r ana o. tsr. BAYS az ben seeognied via pro
..ssuau' ave srreTer .pr0r.ed, a. sea e0s-Sssl--
alrsf.Oa has ensres.
4 YoosE I.dy, v..ne.s rslsti,s q Nr 'esssss |.
TX ~, ;;s,s .1sesv he s..s sr .s,s . Ssy
eoa.-nesd b psians however, f.i e. &c sns. - ss
0f sound eisposaz mss, ts. - 1890 NJ,
D T. a. a., 80, r. a.. 40 As srrni V eoeeiD5
ss On an AaEas r D vi Z. En- x. - ~,
IN ~, - - .a~ss % NJ tire u ks cesif yhst
.os slses "a - lSh oetoeef tes, - 1 ss
I'D 8 @ $500 Se i La u sd ss o. ~ % =, I'd Il
- he .as.ss aiso s1oa other Ihi1E. ns,n{ 90 y 80
ses. &C. : s.s .'ss . ss s.s r. sss
- Ies - AID cs be tsc ron iAs n- - vac 'sxeo ssz
Il, b ssra On ~ part u se.enss e9,,snesd ia.,f
es.rcgse 1s vi 'ss'rs = vas ''asa ''sA fs's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14

FIRE.-The planning establishments u Chsrioe1.
Eysrsu Co 40 Bowery, found on srs 81 u 0eoe<
AIS morning sy Polesmso C4ss u lhs Fiisena "rs
The aans wa exiting asbsd without material damage
-AtiPM yesterday here vss 1ia,ng Gre Ia ~
bslesy IN ,hs rear 81 ~ Eighissnibs Not much daax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-14

thts'gAf hSsFi'ss wv ~
COrRr GALEsDhx--IktS Day supreme Cor,
-0sasrsl rsrm.-sos -, IS 70 II, 7sJ Is % -, 80 81
C,,eaR Co.gt-N0s 30, 3A 81. 81 10 81, 81, Dol
VI gl7f So 10 20 20 Reserved causes Nos ca ~
D. 81 IS "a. a. io lzi, 49, 80, 49, 100, iG, IN iIs
N, 2l1 III, IN, "a. 81, W. so III.
cs.@1s PIas--Sos 90. %. los' iiS, III III, iH, III,
~ 10. 100. ls3 ls6 los
D I a. a. III rs III 49, 8 n 49, ts5, 49, lts IL.
H. a. l5s " l57 10 100 le, IA Is1 " 10 III, ia
. Al Z - 81.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29
Power of Prayer.

Prayer is heaven to the shiprecked mariner;
an anchor unto them that are sinking in the
waves; security to the rich; healer of fdisease,
cures the continuance of our blessings, and dis
sipates the clouds ofour calamities. Prayer is
an all sufficient panoply; a treasure undiminish-
ed; mine which never is exhausted; a sky un-
obscured with clouds; a heaven unrufHed by the
storm. 1t is the root, the fountain and the moth
er of a thousand blessings 1 speak not Of the
prayer which is cold, and feeble, and devoid Of
energy, speak Of that which is the child of a
soul converted-born in blaze of unutterable
inspiration, and winged like lightning for the
skies The potency Of prayer hath subdued the
strength of fire. it hath bridled the rage of lions;
hushed anarchy to rest; extinguished wars; APP
peased the elements; expelled demons; burst the
chains of death; expanded the gates of heaven;
assuaged diseases; repelled frauds; rescued
cities from destruction 1t hath arrested the
progress of the thunderbolt in its course; and in
word, it hath destroyed whateveri is an enemy
to man. again repeat, and speak not Of the
prayer engendered by the lips, but Of that which
ascends from the recesses the heart. AS
surely there is nothing more potent than prayer;
yea, there is nothing comparable to it. mon
arch vested in gorgeous habilments, is far less
illustrious than the kneeling suppliant, ennobled
and adorned with communion with his God.
How august privlegeit it is, when angels are
present and archangels throng garound-when the
cherubim and seraphim encircle with their blaze
that throne-the mortal may approach with un.
restrained confidence, and converse with heav-
ems dread sovereign.-Ch ChryS0Stom. &4 isa!5i
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29

served fate, territories of boundless extent, with
sparse, incongruous, and lien, if not unfriend-
ly population, speaking different languages, and
accustomed to different laws, while that popula-
ton is making irresistible appeals to the new
sovereignty to which they have been transfer
red for protection, for government, for law and
for ORDER '9'~ ,eif7tt3 A&2s2 i5 ~ &zSSAssS'#
J 'The committee have endeavored to present
to the Senate comprehensive plan of adjust
ment, which, removing all causes of existing ex-
citement and agitation, leaves none open to di-
vide the country and disturb the general harmo-
ny. The nation has been greatly sconvulsed,
not by measures Of general policy, but by ques-
tions of sectional character, and therefore,
more dangerous and more to be deprecated. Il It
loves and cherishes the Union. = And it is most
cheering and gratifyi to witness the ,outbursts
of deep and abiding attachment to it which have
been exhibited in all parts of it, amidst all the
trials through which we have passed and are
passing. A people SO patriotic as those of the
United States will rejoice in an accommodation
of all troubles and difficulties by which the safe
ty of that Union might have been brought into
the least danger. And, under the blessings of
that Providence who, amidst all vicissitudes, has
never ceased to extend to them His protecting
care, His smiles, and His blessings, they will
continue to advance in population, power, and
prosperity, and to work out trumphantly, the
glorious problem of mans capacity for self gov
ernment" "a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29
SWANS HOTEL,

House. would inform the public, that he has taken
possession OF said and is prepared to accom-
modate the travelling community, transient or regular
boarders and will endeavorto give general satisfaction
'@7H Ebe#oI!G ton an" lCHAS. J. SWAN. tl
1SrConnected with the above establishment Is large
and extensive Livery stabTe where strangers can at all
times be accommodated with conveyances any part
the country. May l6, 1s49 37-Iy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29
FARMERS HOME.

T1HE undersigned still keeps this long established ant
well known Tavern at the corner of Main street ant
the Market Square, this city; and is now better el aret
than he has ever been before to accommodate traveller
and regular boarders, the reasonable tes h
has made several additions, and improvements to t
former He would especially recommend his eStab
Ishment to Farmers and Teansers, his stable and yar
accommodations are surpassed by any in the city,
e"N'S S'' "''"''"'' "' VIM. ZUMnAFE.
March e. 1850. 29-tf stitgrrr7 3 tgit y. EANNif
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29
Rates or Advertising:

! square, 20 lines or less) 1st insertion $l.OO
Each additional insertion, 49, so
One month, $50
Three months, zf-s sa -te8 $50
Six months, 600
One year, s.....s.s 3 -. 1000
Professional Card (under lines) per an. 500
Merchants advertising by the year, will
be entitled to half a column, for ( $500
Patent Medicines, half column, year, q 90
do do d whole column, do 5000
ii Il The Express Fob ONCE 3ns
Is one ofthe most perfectin in the Northwest
We have lately purchased from one of the best
Type Manufactures in Boston, an excellent as
sortment Of Jon and Fancy Type, which, to-
gether with the stock previously on hand,T will
enable us to do all kinds Of Job and Book work,
in the latest and most elegant styles of Printing.
Blanks Of all kinds, constantly on hand, or
printed to order without delay. -
y Handbills, of all sizes and styles, printed at
the shortest notice. .7,egsg F |,,a,gjit5 WiaR
Book Work executed with neatnes and dis
patch. sast,ia
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29

MIcHIGAN CoNsTITuTIoNAL ELEcTIoF.--Ihe
result is an overwhelming democratic triumph.
The Detroit Press says: 'tS
SIT will be seen thnt the Convention will cone
sst of about ~ democrats to "a wings and tree.
soilers F,,s tss ,s!tjtt s sd. s.9s,
aThe result ahows the strength of parties n
the State. The contest has not been animated,
hut oi,r onponents have evinced fully as much
enthusiasm, for their candidates % have the deMt
ocrats. The popular majority in The State will
not fan short Of 900, and will pefiApsbe be above
that mark. In Wayne, Oakland, iMonroe, Liy.s
ineston and Mscomb, the democratic mnjofity y
5000 a, VI s fs, .,;l1y, 81 III .ass.sg
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29
Empire Store.

UyE undersigned having purchased the entire Stock Of
WoopwA ARD e BRorHERs, begs leave to inform the
citizens of Dubuque, and the public generally, that he
will continue the business at the old Stand, on the
west side Of Mains nearly opposite the Waples House.
where ne will be glad 70 receive the custom Of the friends
of the late firm. q ~ AiS3t ~
lie Is authorized to receive all moneys due the firm Of
Woodward & Bros, and to receipt for the same. "a
EDWARD WOODWARD.
ssl1s.kusu,sa 24-ff.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29

7I' More Or those good Tens.
TdHAVE still supply Of good AS, war.
III ranted fresh, and for sale cheap for cash, by
EFF. GILLESPIE.
Dsc. 10Th, 40.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29
rn DICKINSON'S ...
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.,
nuv1hnnne. Iowa. '..'''

THE Proprietor respectfully announces % M
AWA friends and the public in general, that his
fSHz1Mn% new and commodious house is now open fol
lIlll WEAn the accommodation of all who may favo
Gsl1k& him with their patronage, whether transient
80 or regular boarders, on terms that canno
fail to please and he hopes merit liberal patronage
he oc alton of this house decided advantages the
other Hotels by being near the steamboat landing ana con
yenient to the business of Main street, being situated OF
Fourth between Main and Iowa streets. 3l. ao 55
~ oN GEO L. DICKINSON.
Decemher ( la49.s z G - ~ Tgtg-Ers nl3-1y