davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
The Cuban Expedition.
WAsnrNGToN Nav 81

WAsrrScroN May 81
The dispatches received by the President
from the U. S. officers at Key West, respecting
the landing Of Lopez, were voluminous, and
will soon be given to Congress. wi az
The public funds taken at Cardenas were all
released TO the Spanish authorities when Lopez
was discharged, -. a'&~t'. E." s'.'-''..:.
The commander ofthe steamer Pzarro attemp-
ted to force the pilot furnished by Lit. Rogers,
and made threats to cross the reef for the pur-
pose of capturing the Creole, but the pilot re-
fused to cut loose from the steamer
The Spanish commander censured Lieut..
Rogers, and demanded his name, to be sent to
the U. S. Government "E ~.
Six or eight slaves, taken from Cardenas, were
ordered by Judge Mason to be delivered to the
Pizarro
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

The Pa!frey District There is probably no
choice in the 4th Congressional district, Mass :
at the trial on the 9th. In thirty towns the vote
stands, Thompson, ,Ol7; Palfey ,4O4; scattering
60
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
From the African COnst.

BosroN, May 81.
The brig Angola, from Port Pray, Africa, has
arrived here, and reports that the American
Squadron had sailed All we'll The Angola
brings the letters of the squadron, and also, dcs-
patches to the Government
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

The Missouri, the Upper Mississppi,. and the
Illinois rivers are all low and falling fast
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

frfs tho traln nom Gkisna sfsad 81 is Tine
hae s1scsoaln ri Tie Galena and Chics.aap sa
Railroad arrived from the Eat ii Fridsy Fs III 81
Saturday last chieago Journal t's'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
Empire Store.

Empire Store. aat U5 s.oagS
TlHE undersigned having purchased the entire Stock of
L WOODWARD BRoTHERs begs leave 10 inform the
citizens OF Dubuque and the public generally, that he
west side Of Main-s nearly opposite the NAPLES House,
where Inc will be glad receive the Of the friends
Of tho late firm.
Woodward & Bros, and to receipt for the same. t
-4''' '"'! EDWARD WOODWARD.
DubuQHo, Iowa, Feb. 90, 1850. 24-tfi9 pa3ttc5 Ur3
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

Governor Johnston has RENTED the fines inn
posed upon the woman convicted at Pittsburgh
OF riot at the rolling mills. A gallant gentle
man. s. ~ r@1 ''7
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

Breathing upon a bank of viOlets'' . .
But it was loud enough for the ear of her lover,
and, had he doubted, the steady, yet timid glance
of that black eye would, alone, have convinced
him And there they stood, the sad youth and
the noble maiden, exchanging vows of ternal
constancy and affection.--But another footstep,
unnoticed by them, disturbs the stiffness of their
retreat, and another and heavier hand is laid
upon the shoulder of rhomaso. s<t
He turned, and encountered the stern gaze of
his patron! . 2s.;,..-s 49,. {. ,sq t L.. ,,s.
ESQ., said the frowning noble, regardless of
his daughters presence,--"thou wouldst return
with evil the good have done thee but Heav--
en- has sent me in time to discover and Illustrate
your intentions. :" ,,.,,s. ..,.s, ses.,.fg "a ss,rs
He turned to his chld--sfc was weeping. but
her tears moved not the heart Of the stern Bar
on. .l1lssWhat answer have you to this9l he de-
manded Of the student. 5tTfR6 ,l5 5i5}s tsssynaas
ANSWER have none, save that love your
daughter honestly, and she returns my love-
H's.And dar' st thou hope?" stH4ts" 1890
/ 5sssWho does not hope that lovcs?" 2ii1gafuo rs
1 Thus they went on, the anger ofthc Baron
each moment increasing, until an accidental re-
tort the part of the student lashed him into a
passion. and, ere his daughter could interfere,
his poignard was buried 10 the hilt I'M the breast
of the i'll starred Thomaso.
With a scream, Blanca freed herself from her
father, and threw herself upon the ground, al.
ready with the blood Of her lover. His ewes
with dying expression, turned upon her-a
change passed over his noble countenance- his
limbs stiffened--he fell backward, and Thomaso
Carilli, who a few moments before, was abou,
to destroy himself upon the very verge o.
happitess- expircd - Y.
!, Poor Bianca the last look Of 'Thomaso sent
an icy chill to her heart; his last sigh smote like
adyingl lknell upon her ear. She heard not the
deep voice1of her father--felt mot his grasp, as
he, rudely, seized her arm. to, drag her from the
murdered lSvcr, size submitted 10 BE torn froir
all that remained Of him SHE had soitruly plovee
while living. sp
A party ofpcasants, ytrolling the next morn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

EDucATloN.-We, all of us, have two edu.
cations, one of which we receive from Others
another and the most valuable, which we give
ourselves. 1t is the last which fixes our erade
in society, and eventually our actual value in
this lite, and perhaps the color Of our fate here
after s. D.. -. a.. .'.-ef s.. i III :. N~,{'-' - .f
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
HENIPSTEAD s. BURT,

HENIPSTEAD s. BURT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEI.LORS AT Law, AM
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY Y,-DUBUQuE,l IOWA
WILL practice in the District Courts of the 2nd judicial
w District, and in the Supreme Court.
~ OFFICE in the Yellow Brick Building, near Srau
dings Book Store, Main street.
Sent 5, lS49. l-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

DIR. G. W. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PCACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICE and residence of Sixth and Iowa streets.
VXTISHING to avail himself ofevery means that may aid
w in restoring all arrangements of the human Organi
zaon he has recently procured of r c. b. Barrctts
Electro Galvanometers, which is admirably adapted
treatment of many forms ofdiseasa to which many who
are being daily treated can attest.
Dubuque Iowa, Feb 6, 1919. ply
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

LINCOLN CLARK,
4 T"TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law mas
II removed his office into the yellow brick building
near the Book Store.
Dubuque, June Is, ls4o.
az Also Land Warrants for sale by the same.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

ruou.s noGERs, NJ. JOSHUA BARNEY.
ROGERS g. BARNEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN
CHhNCERY. ''
NFFICE, No ;, Globe Buildings, east side Main
~ Dubuque, Iowa. l-..-I ~
December 10. g.. o.. nld1t.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
DOCTOR III. HOLT,

DOCTOR II. HOLT,
n ESPECTFUIIY tenders his professional services to
IL the citizens of Dubuque and vicinity.
St~yD Enuuire at the Express Office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THOMAS S. 4 DAVID S. WILSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Dubuque, Iowa.
gOFr1cE, Globe Buildings, corner of Main
and Fifth streets,
WILL attend to any law business or collec-
tions in any OF the northern counties ofthe State
They will also procure LANDWARRASrs, EXTRA
Pay and Pensions for soldiers entitled to them
Feb 18th, 1850. 23-tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
XIII.

The thoughts coursed rapidly through the
brain of Lopez de Leyya. He feItlhat she was
on the brink Of his secret. Another step, TO
the right or to the left, and The descending path.
way would lead 10 the sandy esplanadr at the
mouth Of the cave and. with her restless CLAN.
ces. what could keep her from discovering its
crfious portal and penetrating to its inmost re.
cesses. Were she to make this discovery with
out his assistance. her suspicious might we'll be
awakened! He resolved with ,unacrustomed
.boldness. He made merit Of necessity. He
put his hand upon her arm, and with sweet
significant smile looked upon her face as she
.gazed upward,
al have reserved forthe last. my greatest cn.
riosi,y. have conducted you hiiher to surprise
you. Follow me now and you will see how
compete is my establishment I"
Size did not reflect that he had been guided
by hrr footsteps, and that his reluctance at her
inspection of bis territories had been declared
from the beginning. She was sufficiently hap
py, and INDUCED in no recollections or refiec.
tions, which might occasion doubt or susPicion.
He led the way and she descended to the beach.
He conducted her to the cave, and with the ca.
ger delight OF curious child, she darted into its
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
"Come, SEEK the oceans depths with me ~

Tho Susan Loud and Georgiaua, the two
American vessels captured at the island OF Con-
tov by the Spanish forces, at the time of tho
Lopez excitement, have beon finally disposed of
at Havana. The brig Susan Loud. being an
old, worn,eaten vessel was sold at auction
on the 29th ult., but the barque Georgiana,
proving fine stausoh craft, was to be sent to
Cadiz as trophy Of the loyalty of the Cuban
subjects to the Queen Of SPAIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30

re- .esses. The anlechamber was wonder,
but the interior aroused all that was romantic
in her nature. II was just the sort OF dwelling
Tor one trained among the gypsies of the AlPux.
arras. The chamber was so wild and snug !!
The stone, such truly Egyptian fire. place -
She did not dream of its uses as an altar, nor did
he breathe a syllable on this subject. And the
couch in which he had slept, in which there
still remained sufficient supply of moss and
leaves. to render il suitable for the same pur'
pose, was one to determine her instantly that it
should be- hers that very night.
We need not describe the CONSERVATION OF
Lopez as he lislined to this resolve. ltcomple.
ted his disquiet and annoyance. He had trem'
bled at every step which she had taken-a eV
cry glance of her eye when the cave was en-
tered. He feared her eager survey, her Pene::
tra,ing scrutiny. His eyes stole frequently and
uncnnsciousiy TO the remote corner OF the cave
in which he lad concealed 4maya; and while
he irembed at the possible discoveries OF The
Spanish woman. his companion, his heart smote
him for those which the poor girl of Caribhee
must have already made. For Maria de Pa.
checo, assuming the duty and devotion Of her
lover, had not spared her endearments. The
silence and the secrecy Of the cavern seemed 10
invite them. She had hung upon his neck with
her caresses, aud he had been compelled to re-
quite them. though in fer and trembling. His
conscience smote him when he thought oft
unsel6sh and con6ding passion of Amaya- her
simple truth, her gentle nature, and the artless
sweetness of her affections. But 10 withstand
the imperio',s spri, of the won an at his side,
was not within his strength and courage. His
fears, and the newborn ag"nies Of the Indian
women, may he more easily imagined than de.
scribed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30

Night came on--a night of storm and many
terrors. Maria de Pacheco and our "MarooR"
we're not wholly insensible to its dangers. At
moments when the pressure of wind was most
severely felt, they would pause in the midst of
their delights. and think Of The solid security of
The chamber in lba rock. But tho rsyel went
on without, ressrve. The rich Aagon stood be.
lore them in the cabin. They we're alone with
each other. They lived for each other, and
there was no tyrannic power at hand to arrest
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-10

head of a female, and the scepre has more Of the
grace and lightness OF a palm-branch. Besides,
frugality is female virtue queens as they are
more valuable the time cheaper Is It not
so? Let us supposeit cannot be treasonous towards
any body in st. Georges Chapel--that there had
never been a George the Fourth but in his stead
buxom, good, domestic Georgina. How much
should we have saved in hard cash, and-what. as
the most moral and pious country under the 10,
perhaps, of equal considerations much in the
begotten iniquity of scapdalous examplei Again.
queens safer; their thrones more stable. How
many a man, jerked or tumbled into the sea, has
gone down struggling and shouting, beating the
waters, and doing his best to ride above them
down he has gone, and questions asked? How
many a woman, untowardly cast upon the same
element, has hoated like halcyon until resc ued !;
hoated without any effort Of her own, but by an
cident Of her feminine condition.? Her pettcoats
have kept her up.
dens were closed the bears at the Geological were
entertained by order of the directors with libe-
raj supply Of hot-cross buns on Good Friday.
HAND Books There ID in these days a hand
book from everywhere to everywhcre else, and if
any one wants to go any where anyhow, the enter
prising publishers sure to furnish him with
his movements. The pilgrim about to start from
Kensngton to Kamtschatka, or from Putney to the
Pyramids, will have the cost Of every thing laid
down for him. from the fare of the first bus 10 tis
charge for the last camel. We defy any one start
ing from Chelsea to miss one inch OF the way to
China, if he only provides himself with a modern
hand book, which will take him up at the Goat and
Boots, and set him down at the sign Of the Manda-
rim and nine tails in the Celestial empire.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-10
punchtans.

"Now rHESl ANY oSE roR CoRISrHi'' Rail
ways have invaded Greece. The old proyerb is
broken 90 pieces Non licei Omnibus adirs Corin
Hsr,s,," for there is Corinth omnibus that starts
directly the train comes in.
Tx LoNDos PIsARMAcoPGIA.--N Napoleon, talk
ing of medicine, said, "Wster, air, and cleanliness
the chief articles in my pbarmacoppia." But
II Napoleon had lived in London. his pharmacoppia
would have been very badly stocked; for neither
its air nor its water can be recommended, from
their excessive purity, for cleanliness; though, at
the same time, we must confess that the water Of
the Thames IL, in its way, "a perfect drug"
NV soLr's IN ARMs.-A letter from Sweden
says that there is order for the navy 10 be mme-
diately put con war footing" We suppose that
the sailors will all have 10 wear Buchers or Wei
ngtons, which is our idea--rather literal one,
perhaps of a war footing.
AefrATIox At DIscoUST.--P Mr. John
O'Conne declared that when he sees the apathy OF
his countrymen, "his heart is rent" If his heart
s rent, there will be very little for him TO take "a
heart just now, for the repeacrs are evidently de-
sirous of keeping what money they have I'm their
own pockets. The son of the Agitator complains bit
ery OF his having lost every atom Of the pa rent al
influence which he once hoped TO exercise.
WARS IN A NAsKs-Among the visters Of
rank, fashion, and distinction who "ass;s.ed" at
the reenfree Of Sontag at her Maiestys theatre last
week we find the name Of Baron de schcrtz We
must say, that in the brilliant assemblage, we oh
serve that appeared 10 os as II ne were really
Baron or Barren Of Schertz Shirts, but perhaps,
IN there really was case Of the kind, the individ
ua wore the collar of some order 70 hide the deh-
cheney.
Qvsrss RErrER THAN Klses.--N Nevertheless, a.
general principle, we prefer queens 10 kings
Somehow the crown Is not quite 80 meteorc ON the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-10
JACOB SNIDER, JR.'S
Wines and Liquors.

Wines and Liquors.
TIME UNDERSIGNED would respectfully call
j attention TO his stock Of WINES AND Ii
QUORS.
from abroad all Wines, &C., in their purity, his
longer srperisncs the businss', conducted by him.
and more direct personal kno,oiedgs scih the various
,pine grocing districts f Europe than Is possessed
bv anu Other house nis city, afford assurance Tor
the character and quality OF all articles sold by
him.
The arrangements of his store and vaults are
such as TO make them fact, the substitute for the
cellar Of every consumer
Persons wanting small assorted lofs Of choice
Wines for special occasions, be supplied, at the
shortest notice. with w nes decanfed for immediate
use including Wines o France and Germany, not
usually TO be obtained here.
COUNTRY TRADE and HOTELS supplied at
wholesale prices on most favorable terms.
CLUBS will find IL much TO their advantage TO or
der from the subscriber.
FAMILIES can command the best Of Table Wines
at pery Iow prices, as also the cheapest sorts oi
Wines and Liquors, FOX CULINARY PUN
POSES.
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATIVE BODIES, Mcsscs,
and others at distance, can be supplied ldnd
hare them sent bu 'sPACRAGE EXPRESS"
FREE or CHdRGE,l with Wines, &C, for
table, by the dozen, or in cases OF ASSOkTbD
SORTS. at the shortest notice, by addressing
their orders through the Post Office, 10
JACOB sN1DER Jr.,
Importer and Dealer in Wines, &c,
T6 Walnut street Philadelphia.
a,-sEG AIRS, of direct importation from Havana,
of Various sorts and brands, always ON hand, from
ele 10 Gao per thousand, and sold by the single
box eheaper than at any other store in the city.
Ian l6-dH
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-10
From th, 81. L.o,.;, J.i,ll,g,.c,,

Eleven of the camels destined foe the "Plains''
passed through CuInbsrlsnd, Missouri. last week
We maysoonexpec to see the strange quadrupeds in
streets, laying IN supplies for their first march
the desert The prospect Of a ride across the
Plains on a camel's back has excited all the ro-
nance Of our nature The rowing spirit OF the Arab
begins To within How refreabing the
thought camels have always been associated in our
minds with the attractive and classic scenes of the
old world. Mounted upon a camePs back and ca
reering across the deserts and plains and noun
tans that lie towards the Pacific, with nought but
waving grass around and blue topped hills and tow
erng mountains in the distance, the mind could
revel in wild romance which has heretofore existed
for only in the remoteness of oriental regions.
We have not a doubt but that the employment OF
camels across the plains will some at once int,
general use; that they will at once supersede all
other means Of conveyance between our western
frontier and the Pacific coast, both for travel and
commerce. When the roads become more per
fcctly known, and the advantages Of VARYING the
routes in the different are understood the
trip will be easily made in month, or less time
This will furnish communication more reliable
than any telegraph line can be for years to come,
and will anticipate for several years the construc
ton Of the Pacific railroad
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-10

On Saturday night week, severe frosty night,
young girl, nineteen years OF age, native OF
Herefordshire, gave birth to a child near Cefn Ge-
Ian pond, on one Of the bleakest submits in the
county of Monmouth. She suffered for about two
hours, and in a few minutes after she got up from
her cold bed placed the little offspring in her
apron, and repaired TO lodging house about half
mile distance where the mother and babe are do
ing well.
DIR. Pease, Dean Of Ely, was once at dinner,
when, Just as the cloth removed the subject OF
discourse happened TO be that Of extraordinary
mortality among lawyers. 1--WE have iost," said
n gentleman, "not less than six eminent barristers
in as many months" The dean, who was quite
deaf, rose MS his friend finished his remarks, aud
gave the company grace-"For this and every
other mercy the Lords name be praised"
Russell & Sons, Of Limerick, the most extensive
corn n-dealers in the kingdom have addressed cir
cular the prCprietors and tenants of land in the
south OF Ireland, calling upon them TO lay aside al
notion of return to protection and high prices
and TO their attention 10 the cultivation Of fax
which, If properly followed up, will amply com
pcnsste for whatever injury the agricultural inter
est may have suffered by the operation Of free
trade
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-10
TURNER & NUDGE,
Commission Paper werehouse, No. 2 south
Charles street. Baltimore.

Charles street. Baltimore,
IJAvE for sale AMEs's fine and superfine Let
III Ter Paper, blue and white, ruled and plain ;
fine and supcrine Foolscap, blue and white, ruled
and plain Folio Post, Packet Post, flat Cap, double
Cap, Envelope Paper, &c.
BUTLER'S fine, supcrhne, and hrst.c Letter
Papers: bluc-w wove, whte-wove, and blue-laid,
ruled and plain Packet Post; Commercial Post;
Folio Post, Foolscap, blue-wovc, and white wove,
and blue laid; fat Cap, DENY, Medium, and Royal
Ledger Papers Bank note Paper, &c.
HtBBARD'S fine and superfine Letter Paper,
blue, white and assorted colors; fine and superfnc
fat Cap, blue and white Deny, Medium, Royal
and Super-roysl ledger Papers; Medium, super
royal, and double Cap Cover papers; glazed me-
dunn, Folie Post, Envelope Paper, Biotting Paper
Packet Post, &c.
HUDsoN's fine and supcrhne Foolscap, blue
and white, ruled and plain; fine and supcrhne let
Ter Papers, blue-wove, white-wove, and blue laid
Packet Post. (hand msde,) Note Paper, &c.
KINGS superhne Letter Papers, blue and white,
ruled and plain; Nos 2 and 3 Foolscsp, blue and
white. ruled and plain; fiat Cap Nos. and 4, De-
my and Medium Lcdgef Papers, blue and white,
OWEN & HURLBUT's fine and superfne Let
and s,iperfne Foolscap, blue and white, ruled and
pIain, Hat Cap Envelope Paper, &c.
PI,ATNER & SMITHS fine and superhne Let
Ter papers blue and white, ruled and plain; Com
mercial Post, Packet Post, Folio Post, &c
CaArg 4 Co.'S, Dickey Lysie's, Cutters
Jones X Bros Kendall's Southworth Manuiactur-
ing CO., Green & Femming's, and other Writing
Papers; Binders, Trunk and Bonnet Boards; ri Hard
ware Paper: Patent Envelope, Cloth, Tea, Tissue
and Printing Paper; Printing, Writing, snd IN
delible INK; Bleaching Powders; Enamelied
Ivory surface and colored CARDS; Letter ana No''
Envelopes, &c.
Aug. 28-u -----A-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-10

i NEw DANcE.-All Polka dom viii DC delig
ed 10 learn that new dance was produced at the
ball Of the Turkish ambassadors, recently given in
Paris. II is an emblematc dance called the
"Months," performed by twelve ladies and gentle
men, and correspondent Of the New York Express
gives an account oft
January was dressed as prince pslstne, and
wrapped In sable. April wore a lilac crane
dress with two skirts the upper one looped up at
short spaces by bunches OF fiacs; on her head sbe
wore n wreath Of violets. February wore black
velvet doubet, slashed with hsme-colored gauge
cut in such a way as TO represent flames, and ON
his breast the arms Of the city of Havre the ssls
mander which lves in the fire. His lady was May,
lovely youns woman with dress which seemed
lnsde entirely Of butterflies wings aud whose fair
torehead was covered with wreath Of thornless
roses March were the dress OF farmer with
plough and rake embroidered ON bis breast, and he
danced with June, whose green silk drcss
trimmed with moss roses and little bonchcs OF
strawberrie September was dressed ss hunter,
with his game bag at his side August very
beautiful as young wine dresser. with her white
dress trimmed with bunches Of grapes, and he,
head wreathed with vine feaves2
II 10 added that the effect so plcssi.g that tf<
dancers were compelled 10 keep On their feet all
night 10 satisfy the admiration N the spectators,