davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

MRS. Il. kIDDER'S COkDlAL,
The most perfect remedy for the cure Of
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Dyscntcry, Summer
Complaints Of Children, and DiarrhTa,
either recent or protractcd.
THE public have been familiar with thi- mcdi-
l. cine for nearly twenty years; and through ITS
intrinsic merits il has created for itself wide
spread market, both in this and distant countries.
II has never been equallcd 10y any ot cr medicine,
and there is no probability that it ever can be ex-
celled. Its powers IN ehccting immediate
CURE in every of
CHOLERA, DYSENTERT AND DLAR.
RHEA,i
in every country, and in every climate has aston
ished the world. Ply ysicians have looked on their
diving patients with wonder and astonshment, nj
seeing them revive and become restored, when the
last shark oi life seemed To bc fckcring, and all
hope of recovery had fled. Such cases have been
everyday occurrences. II is not too much 10 say,
that not single from either OF these diseases
need be lost, when this medicine ia administered
many reasonable time, 50 sure u u To cure
II seldom requires more than few days TO cure
the worst cases; and all recent cases are cured IN
the course Of q few hours.
Al this season Of the year every family should
have il M hand in case OF sudden attacks as th,
immediate use Of the Cordial will entirely prevent
any serious sickness.
MRs. T.. KIDDER, Inventor and Proprietor.
Sold NJ formerly AZ the old stand,
100 COURT STREET, BOSTON, Bb
MRS u. kIDDER a co.
Sold IN Newport by d.. X. X. HAZARD 4
CO., c. q. &. HAZARD and u. J. TAYLOR,
Druggists july i-2mdw,
CILK DRESS GOODS Superior Bin Italian
y Silts oil widths; Striped and figmsd Fancy
silks, Printed Fouard do very low PLAID do do;
Chsngcabl. Silks and Satins also great variety
AZ. l...I al. If ia I.attne.
Muslins, and Baragcs, Just opened and ior .ale at
the lowest prices, by
AprI3 WM. c. COZZENS x co.
A splendid article cf French Chocolate, for sale
n m DAVIS & SON.
nayl0
SUPERIOR 10, Of CHARCOAL, jus, reed
a and for .sle cheap ny JAS, w. LYON,
aug g6. 2~ Thsmes-''roet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25

c,The N~por Brass Band will Pl'y
~ the Park, this evening", f'on 9 70 ~
clock
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-25
REMOVAL,

MICHAEL FREEBoRN, Ri, having rcmo,s>.
M his establishment from North Baptist saes,
to the Store No. r2a Thames street, oppos7et the
Female Seminary, one door South Of this Onics.
respectfully inioims his friends and the public.
that he is now ready to execute orders foe House
aud Ship Painting, nj the shortest notice. and oe
the most reasonable terms. lie has for saIe. sp
kinds Of Paint, oil, Glass, s-c. Those u vsss
a such srtiolcs. arc invited " call Awis
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-06-08
~ 2>
NORTH CAROLINIAN
VIM. II. Bayne. Editor and Proprietor.
FAYETTEVILL n. c..
JUNE 8, 1850.
A WHIG'S OPINION OF THE WHIGS.

A w HlG'S OPINION OF The WHIGS.
The Washington city correspondent of the
Wilmington Commercial says good things
occasionally. In his letter dated the 2sth Of
May, find the following
All is quiet yet-the Congressional
quarrels by no means violent. Nothing of
importance consummated in either house
since my last. The Republic is decided
ly opposed to the Compromise and lectures
Henry Clay This is UMggery!
| have told you before, that the whig
party had no common sense, no tact an Il
that they cannot and never will maintain
power, even for four years. The demo
Gratis manage infinitely better, aud will
three fourths of the time so long as the
great political parties are divided as they
now are, into Wings and Democrats.
This is not the only time. lie has upon
eral occasions expressed himself very plainly IN
rebuke, sarcasm, and criticism, of the misnanage-
ment-the errors-and the apparent knavery of
the " big administration at Washington. He has
asserted and repeated the following charge
against the administration, which is certainly
very serious
Governor Seward, bevond doubt, now
controls the Cabinet, and the CorpOrais
guard have opened their smart active p'a-
toon fire upon Henry Clay. Daniel Web
ster, and the fathers of the whig party
generally.
We have before seen it stated in democratic
papers, and by Washington letter writers, that
Mr. Seward ruled the President and his Cabinet
more than any whg; but 10th We're we to be-
lieve the discredtable statement, that we thought
it might be only political prejudice that
suggested the idea. But wifi doubt it no
longer and call the attention of southern
wings to the fact; for it is dIsreputabe IN the
highest degree; and no party or administration
should be countenance,i who makes Nh Seward
the chief of its counsellors.
The character which this whlg gives his bro
ther wings, shows that he has studied them
we'll They have g no common sense and no tact,
he saws This is by means new charge
The democrats have charged it upon them long
arc 1t is charge so wholesale and universal,
that it will cover all others For party that lacks
common sense. may we'll be supposed to lack
virtue as we'll as understanding. CA want OF
decencv is want of sense; >; and the way IN
which the wing party treated Gen. Jackson from
1924 to 1886 show ed that they had neither de-
cency nor sense.
Well may this whig correspondent conclude
that 6 the democrats vi always have contfol OF
this Government three tourths of the time
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-06-08
THE POWERS OF THE PRESIDENT


The Cuba expedition and the course OF the
President has given rise to a discussion of the
powers of the President in regard to arrest
MIR Webster contends that the President has the
power to arrest in the case of the Cuban boys.
Others say he has not. 1t has of late years been
SO customary for the Yankees to take hand IN
every quarrel that going on, that we think
the question ought to have been closed before
this, and put beyond de bate, whether he has
such power or not.
1t is argued on one side that the constitution de-
clares that no person shall be deprived OF lfe'
liberty property, without due process OF law;
and guarantees the right Of the people to be
secure in their persons, houses, papers, and ef-
fects against unreasonable searches and selz-
ures"; and expressly declares that " no
warrant shall issue but upon probable cause,
supported by oath aflirmation,' SC &c. That
this being the constitution, neither the law OF
ISIS nor any other law, can be above it. There
fore, that the power to arrest is OBVIOUSLY a ju-
dicial power, and not an executive power.
The Union quotes the opinion of Attorney
General Writ, giving the opinion that the Presl-
dent cannot arrest either by proclamation or IN
instructions to marshalls.
On the other side, it is argued that the act OF
1918 makes it incumbent upon the President to
employ the army ana navy 10 prevent any per
son in the United States from organizing any
force against a friendly nation, and directs HIM
to arrest such persons for trial by the laws OF
their country And Mr. Webster contends
that it makes difference where they are ar
rested if-they detected In the unlawful act,
under American colors, even if on the high seas,
he is bound to arrest them.
1t is further contended that the faith of trea-
+;s makes If necessary for the President TO keep
the peace of the country
we believe we should decide according to the
constitution: and all laws in conflict therewIth
should be abolished.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-06-08

MYsTER!ous MuRDER.-On WedEes.
day night last. between and 10 O'Clock,
colored girl, belonging to S. r. Porter.
Esq, of this place, between 12 and 5
years of age, was shot through the head
with buck-shot, aud instantly killed. A
Coroner's Jury was empanneled at an
early hour yesterday morning. but had not
agreed upon any verdict at the time Of our
going to press. 1t would seem that the
girl was employed in sweeping out room
in Mr. Porter's house at the time Of the oc-
currence. and when found, immediately
after the report had been heard, was lying
upon the floor quite dead. The shot went
clear through her head from side to side.
A loaded gun had been standing up in the
corner of the room, and it was with this
gun that the deed must have been perpe-
trated. ~ Imington Journal.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-06-08
LANDS FOR SALE.

THE undersi sned invite the attention of per-
wishing to purchase to the following pieces
of LAND:
100 acres adjoining Colin McRae, Esq, about
one mile distant from Rockish Factory.
$50 acres the Camden Road, and about
equal distance from Rockfsh and Beaver Greek
Factories. Improvements sufficient for the ac-
commodation of small family. The Land is
said to be good for cultivation, and is we'll wa
tered and heavily timbered.
A small Farm about, six miles West of Faye
tteville, adjoining the Beaver Greek lands of
Daniel Baker, Esq.
The above Lands Will be sold cheap, if early
COOK & TROY.
May 25, 1880. 5s7-aw
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-06-08

The declaration of Mr. Benton in the
Senate the other day, that he . never car
ried weapons" is unequivocalIy contra
dicted bv his own words used last session
when he attacked Mr. Butler. Of South
Carolina He then said that he -'had two
pistols, which lie kept bright inside and
bright outside. sir /; and when he fought,
he fought to the funeral, SIR Besides,
Mr. Benton has had several fights curing
his life, and always with deadly weapons.
1t is we'll known that he carried weapons
in his tour through this State last summer,
and frequently carried armed bullies with
him into political meetings, as he after
wards boasted Missouri Courier.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-06-08
Photographed for the Charleston Courier
WAsHINGToN May

The nomination Of Mr. Letcher. as Min
sitter to Mexico, has been confirmed by the
Senate.
Three of the house servants OF Mr. w. r.
Colcock one of the Representatives in
Congress from the State of South Carolina,
were distracted from his service night be-
fore last, by the .shigher law party
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-06-08

The purest OF human beings must needs
live in the world as it is; and education is
dangerously imperfect which does not in-
struct purity as to what it must openly
meet; what it may purely receive, and
what it should turn from and repel.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-06-08
TERMS OF
ADVERrIsINGs

1 Onesquare eoftwenty-ene
lines or less, for one Inser ;
tion, 60 cents every sub :
Isequent insertion, so cent 8
except it remain in for sev.
Ieral months, when it Ill
be charged SO for No
months, 81 for three, sc,
$50 for twelve months.
\ w Liberal deduction
lIfor large advertisement
lby the year or six moi TIL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
MAMMOTH STORE!!
Nrpu, Steel, GLASS s. Groceries,
CHEAP! CHEAPEKM CHEAPEsTu.


fUvHE undersigned has just returned from
IL Pittsburgh, where he has purchased the
largest and cheapest stock of Iron, Steel, Nails,
Castings, and Window Glass, ever brought to
this place, all Of which was purchased directly
from the Manufacturers for CASH, and freighted
round at very low rates, in consequence of which
he defies competition. He calls the attention
Of country merchants to his Stock, as he feels
confident that he can sell them anything in his
line cheaper than they can buy similar goods in
St. Louis, and pay the ordinary rates of trans
portation. His stock consists in part of the fol-
lowing at.tt
$50 Tons assorted Iron; ga
10 Tons ass'd Cast E. B. Spring & Plow Steel;
200 Sets ass'd Wagon Boxes;
300 pieces hollow, Kettles, Ovens, &C.
125 kegs Nails and Spikes;
$50 boxes ass'd Window Glass.
Also, Anyils, Vices, Axes, Springs, ShoyeIs,
Forks, Hoes, Sledges, Hammers, Axes, Hatch
cts, Files, and nearly every kind of tool called
for. f~
He also keeps Groceries of all kinds, at whole-
sale or RETAIL and general assortment Of Lii
quors; among which may be found the best of
Wines and Brandys for sickness, and few bar
rels of superior old Rye Whiskey
Also, Linseed Oil, Lard Oil, Whale Oil, Tan
ners Oil, Castor Oil, Castor Oil, Spirits Of Tur-
pentine, Tar pitch, Oakum, &c.
lie also keeps general assortment Of Wood
en- Ware, such as Tubs, Bukets, Wash Boards,
Churns, Wooden Bowls, Butter Ladies, Butter
Prints, Mop Sticks, &c &c.
Is Bbls. aLouisville," Hydraulic Cement.
And great variety Of other articles too tedious
| to enunlerate; all of which will be sold low by
JOHN SIMPLOT.
| & Number 49,, West side of Main street. d few
doorsnortll ofthe City Hotel.
Dubuque, May Goth, 1861 3S-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
Glad Tidilags to the Afflicted
JAMES BLANCHARD g. Co.,

JAMES BLANCHARD g. Co.,
~rxzzE HAVE just opened on Main Street, next
ExAG door to w. p. Wightman's
I al A Drug Store. -. n.... 4
They invite the attention of Physicians
80 Country Merchants, and all those that are i'm
any way afflicted, examine their Splendid Stock. Gun
Drugs and Medicines have all been purchased since the
passage of an act of Congress- prohibiting the importation
of spurious and improper Medicines consequently, any
one buying of us will get nothing but perfectly pure
article. We have all the Drugs and Medicines usually
kept in Drug Store and shall sell at the lowest prices
TO PAINTERS.
We call the attention of Painters full supply OF
all kinds If Paints, Oils and Paint Brushes, which we
have bought at extremely low prices and can afford to
sell at greatly reduced rates.
t1"' Hz4 DYE STUFFS. p #als
We keep hand at all times good stock Of Dive
Stufs to which call the attention Of Cotliers and 9th
erS
MI JAMES BLAHcHARD, having had long experience in
the Drug business is prepared and will give strict atten
lion all the duties Of Apotecary Physicians send
ing Prescriptions others wishing Recipes put up ,,eet
have no fear of neglect or mistake.
N b. We shall keepat all times the very hest articles
of Brandy Wine and other liquors for medical plrnoses
* Dubuque, July 9, 1850. IA n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
Kentucky Taking Ground.

The Democratic Union, at Covington, KY,
comes to US with the name of Cass at its mast
head, and says: r
The reader will perceive that we have run
out the good old Democratic Flag bearing the
name of Lewis Cass at our masthead. Under
this banner we hope to fight another battle and
were defeated in 1849 The brilliant career Of
Gen. Cass in the present Congress has made
him multitudcs Of friends-friends who will
stand by him in the hour of trial. He is emphat.
icaly the man best fitted ofany now living, to fill
the high station to which his talents, experience
bis universally admitted wisdom and patriotism,
Indicate and entitle him. s.>s KY -. ~, i.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04

EXPOSURE OF MAIL BAGs.-Whenever we
have rain, if 1t be nothing but common show
er, the Eastern mail is sure to come to us dren-
chad with water. Cannot something be done in
this matter, or is it privilege extended to the
immaculate Frink, & Walker, that they may car
ry their mail bags exposed to the weather.
What says the mail agent of the Northwest
with whom it is always Fairaoeuthcr9
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
WASHINGTON, %,

The papers this morning contain Mr.. Nc
Remnants resignation of the Secretary-ship of
the Interior, addressed to President Fillmore
1t is dated Washington, August 26th. He says
his peculiar nervous temperament unfit him for
the harrassing and arduous nature of the duties
of an officer
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
BRASS FOUNDRY.

YENHE subscriber just located himself has in
u Dubuque, where he intends to carry on the
above business in all it's various details, such as
the making and engraving of
DOOR PLATES, MILITARY WORK.
BELL HANGING, GLIDING AND SILL
VERING, REPAIRS OF BRITANNIA
METAL TEA AND SUGAR URNS:
Letters cut on Iron and Steel, also on Gun Bar
rels and Ornaments; and everything else in the
line Of his profession as a.
3sa ass :gDunrer and zSupraoer.
- His Shop is next door above the Farmers
Home, on Main-street, where he may be found
at all times.
FREDERICK OELWEIN.
June 5th, 1859. 39-6m.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
Trustees Sale.

PY virtue of Deed of Trust executed by Henry Web
ID er Peternec his wife to the undersigned, bearing
date the 18th of june 1850, to the payment of
promsoy note of the date with said deed of trust
for the sum of $755, payable September LIST 1850, And
of the ofhe said Trust the undersign
ed Trustee, shall Tuesday the Gath day of September
1880 between the hours of 10 and ii O'Clock A. NJ OF
said day, proceed to sell the front door of the Court
House of Dubuque County, auction to the highest bidder
tor CASH the following described real estate viz The East
half of s: w. IA of Sect. 81, Township No. 80 N OF
Range West 9Th Principal Meridian together with the
appurtenances thcrcunto belonging.
, PETER KINNE Trustee
OnH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
G. T.. Nightingale,
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
CORNER OF FIFTH AND LOCUST STREETS,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

rEVHE undersigned takes pleasure in inform
L. ing his friends throughout the surrounding
country, and the travelling public generally, that
he is now prepared to accommodate all who may
see fit to favor him with call, in manner
which he tiatters himself will prove satisfactory
His house room is ample, and his table shall
be furnished with the snbstantials and Injuries
of the season. Commodious stables attached,
together with the excellent well of water on the
premises, renders this establishment one of the
most desirable for those visiting Dubuque on bu-
siness, or for the travelling community in gene
raj. "..sE
N. B.-Charges exceedingly low.
#a-.. HENRY MILLER, Proprietor.
May Is, 1850. Soft
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
Hon. MIR. McKeMnOn.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. :

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %.
We have the very best authority that this gen.
tleman has actually resigned his seat in President
Fillmores Cabinet. He has retired to his resi-
dence at Washington, in this State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04

THE CHICAGO BOARD OF HEALTH report the
following burials within the city:
Aug 11-Children 7, Adults II, total 1S-oi
Cholera 10.
Aug. 12-Chldren 8, Adults 8, total 16-ot
Cholera 10.
Aug. I3-Adults G., children II, total 17-ot
Cholera H.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04

FEMALE IMPORTATION INTO CALIFORNIA
Forty-six females arrived at San Francisco from
Adelaide, New South Wales, on the 23d Of June.
This is the largest shipment of that article yet
made to California in any single bottom.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
Notice.

HE undersigned would earnestly request all persons
knowing themselves Indebted to him either by note
or DOCK account to make payment by the LIST of October
next. r-,'...- 81 = b. L. O,HAIJORAN
Dubuque, Aug. 90, 1850.
NJ b. Wheat OATS &c Barley, will be received in pay
ment at cash prices ..... no so CIV
Thomas Cole, Comp:
Elnor Cole, Deft.
The defendant, will take notice that the above named
complainant has fields petition in the Court aforesaid
divorce from the bands of matrimony with the
sald defendant setting forth wilful neglect of
ana such want Ofaecton and alienation that
he parties cannot live peace and happiness together and
that unless she appear the next term of said court TO be
held at Dubuque on the 9TH day of October next and ans
wer TO- or defend against said petition decree pro
fesso will be taken thereon against her.
II. P. VAN HAGAN.
Clerk District Court, Dubuque Co.
Dubuque August 81, 1850. 6 w.
Hampstead & Burt, Compts Atty's. s...f.i.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
NEW BOOK STORE.
"KNOWLEDGE POWER.
JAMES BLANCHARD g. Co.,

JAMES BLANCHARD o. Co.,
IIAVE just opened on Main Street, next door above
III w. p Wightman's, well selected stock of Schoo
and Miscellaneous Books, together with extensive
sortment of stationery, consisting of Blue and VIII Cap
Blue and White Letter; Fine French Satin Letter, and
all the different varieties of note paper, with splen
did lot of Buff, White, and Fancy Envelopes; Common
and Fine 1nkstands Quills Steel Pens Gold Pens and
Pencils, &c. &c.
We have for sale very choice Works, both Prose
and Poetry by the celebrated Writers of the Past
and Present age; got up in the most beautiful style.
ALSO, 4..t ..
Superior article of Bibles, Family aud Pocket, with
clasps and otherwise. We have great variety of fancy
articles usually kept in Book Stores to which invite
the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen of the City and
Country All of the above articles shall sell prices
much lower than usual
Dubuque, July 9th 1850 .sts' e" 44tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Cheap for Cash or approved City
Paper.
D. Is a q S AA5,


BOOKSELLER, STATIoNER, & PAPER
DEALER,
No. 1884, Main -street st. Louis, Mo.
Has hand complete assortment of School, Law, and
Medical Books; Blank Books, Qus, Ink, Writing and
Wrapping Paper, Playing and Printers Cards, Sealing
Wax, Bibles; Irvine, Slates Pencils; Straw, Tar and
Bonnet Boards; Wafers Sand, Envelope Paper Drawing
Materials Pocket Books Copying Books and Presses, &C.
DrCountry Merchants and Schools rely upon hav-
ing their orders faithfully executed and at the very
July Sd, 1850. 43-6m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04

DEATH OF F. HOWE, EsQ.-We learn, with
regret, that Mr.. Howe, the Secretary of the
Galena and Chicago Rail Road Company, died
in Chicago, a few evenings since, of cholera
The company have thus lost an active and eff.
eient officer.-TGalena Jeff.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04

SPECIAL ELEcr1oN.-The special election to
fill the seat in Congress Of the first district in
this State, from which Mr.. Thompson was lille
gally ousted, will take place on the Oath inst.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04

Hon. GEO. w. JONES will please accept our
thanks for copy of his ssremarks on the Com
promise Bill, and other questions in pamphlet,
and also for copy of Senator Walkers speech
on the bill to cede the Public Lands.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04

Mrs. LrNs.-We regret to see announced in
the Jefferson City Metropolitan, the death of
this estlmable lady, relict of the late Senator
Linn. She died of cholera, in Clay county,
where she was in company with her son, on a
visit to some friends.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04

BIG ARRIvAL.-The Count De Alcoy, Gov
ernor General of Cuba has arrived at New Y ork,
for the purpose tbs said of improving his health
We hope it will do no harm to his politics.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04

AppEARED.--Mr. Shinn, the man who SO
mysteriously disappeared from this place few
years ago, and who was supposed to have been
murdered, has turned up in Illinois and is now
with his friends in Plattville.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04

e Maurice O'Connell, son of the late Dan
iel O'Connell, has been appointed by the British
Government to the office of Collector General
of Irish Taxes, with salary of fS00 year.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
Town Lots for Sale.

CCORDING to instructions received, will offer for
n sale, Monday the 30h day Of September, $780, at
the door ofe Court House, to the highest bidder for cash.
thh following described lots in this City Lots No. 81 and
halfof Lot No. 49, situate the of Iowa and Sixth
Streets and Lot No 53l, situate tho of Main
streets. rs-s... .
Sale to take place between ten and o'clock of said
day, by orders of the owner, Henry Hart
I.s.f .g L. BRULA, Agent.
Dubuque, Sept. 4, 1850 52-3t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04

WORCESTERSHIRE B. Ogden of Chicago has
been nominated by the Free Soil convention OF
the chicago district a candidate for Rcpresen-
tative to Congress.