davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
Congress-.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 1873 NJ.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 1873 P. NJ.
In the House, some unimportant reports were
made. The committee Of the whole called fol
the reading of the bill relative to the convey.
ances of vessels. The naturalization bill was
then reported and amendad.
In the Senate
The bill for refunding monies to Florida was
verse report was made on the bill rcfunding
monies TO North Carolina
There is a sort Of Treaty about Nicaragua
which has gone out in the Niagara to Lord Pal
merston, but until he approves it, is not conclu.
ded
J. B. cling and the California Congressmcr
are here, and expecting Col Fremont.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
G.. I'd. Sullivan IL co.
WATCH nIAEERS AND JENt-EI JERS

SUCCESSORS JABARD & CO.,
No. Mdin-Strect, Saint Louis, Missouri,
II EEP constantly on hand large assortment of Gold
IA and Silver Watches, French and Yankee Checks
Cold Pencils, Gentlemen and Ladies' Breast Pins Gold
Lockers Gold and Silver Spectaclcs, Rings, Gold Guard
Chains, &c. &c.
Silver Table Desert and Tea Spoons, manufactured and
for sale low. Watches and Clocks carefully repaired and
warranted to keep time.
l.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

The CoIHIsG or CALIFORNIA GOLD ut the
Philadelphia mint, has reached something over
$6,0OO,OOO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

Alcohol is the high priest Of Death Tobacco
is his chief deacon.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

" fD' Private letters from Washington to New
York speak Of the probability ofanother attempt
at revolution in Cuba. aaG
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

The ExpoRTs FROM CHARLESTON for the past
year reached over 100000 900.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
John e. Smith Il co.

CITY HOTEL.
IN A. II. MILLER late of the Leclare House,
\MNMMM Davenport, would advise his numerous
11G11IN@ friends, and the public generally that he
WRA has taken the above named spacious estab-
lnA.E4& lshncnt where lie latteIs himself that he
Will be able to accommodate his guests In a
style to meet their entire appreciation.
To his ST. Louis friends, who have heretofore honorcd
him with their patronage, lie would say, that the vicinity
of Dubuque abonds with variety of objects of interest
to the visitor The shooting is to be surpassed
and the best trout fishing at easy distance.
Passengers conveyed and from the boats in carriages
free Of expense. gc5..r.
A. H. MILLER.
Dubuque, Sept. 49, ls49 l2-1y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
COroner's Inquest.

BosToN, Feb. 1872. NJ.
The Coroners Jury in the Explosion case
have presented Taylor, VIM. Pease and Muir
ply, as all directly orindirectly chargeable with
blame.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
FOR THE MINERS EXpREss.'
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
NEW YORK, Feb. l1-12 o'clock
The Europa has just arrived. Nothing of i'm
portance done in the nlarkets--w aiting for let
ters, which will not be delivered till this after
noon.
Russia and Turkey.
A complete reconciliation, it is said, has taken
place between Russia and Turkey; the latter
having consented, that all those subjects of Rus
sia who were engaged in the Hungarian move
ment shall be obliged to leave the Turkish do
mlnons similar arrangement is in fair way
OF being entered into between Austria and Tur-
key. The Russian list of persons prescribed
contains the names Of BEN and twelve others ;
that OF Austria begins with Kossuth, and con-
tains thirty-two names. 1t is announced that
Madame Kossuth has Joined her husband, hay
ing escaped from Hungary in the disguise of a
mcndicant.
The English Consul at Vienna has discovered
diabolical attempt instigatcd by the Austrian
government, to murder Kossuth.
Russia having resumed diplomatic intercourse
with Turkey, it is expected that Austria will not
be slowto follow Austria is occupied with the
numbcrlcss Constitutions of her Provinces
Prussia.
The threatened dissolution of the Cabinet has
been prevented by some compromise. The
King is now disposed to take the oath of the
| Constitution.
The Erfurth Parliament is declared to be a
political necessity for Prussia. In Wirtemburg
there appears to be a change of opinion in favor
of Prussian influence. The Hanovcrian Cham
Der refuses to recognize the Central Commits
sion of Austria and Prussia. A Constitution is
recommended for Germany.
Rome.
1t is said, that want of money prevents the
Pope from returning to his capital, and France is
said to have offered funds to his holiness.
The Sardinian Chamber of Deputies has ap-
proved the Treaty of Peace concluded at Milan
between Piedmont and Austria, and it is expect
ed, the Senate will also approve it.
At Berlin, negotiations for Treaty of Peace
with Denmark have been renewed
| Arrivals from California.
New YORK, Feb II.
leans, arrived on Saturday afternoon, with half
a million of gold. The Falcon, from Chagres,
arrived at Havana on the lst inst, with one mil
lion. Senator Gwinn was among the passen-
gers on the Ohio.
Congress.
WAsHIEGToN, Feb. IL.
In the Senate, the Vice President stated, that
the first business in order was the petition from
Maryland and Delaware, asking for peaccable
diss solution of the Union
Mr.. Hale spoke in favor of the right of petit
ton, and declared, that the Senate was bound
to receive every petiton-no matter what was
its character. Congress should express its dis
appreciation by its subsequent action.
He had no objection to any action the Senate
took on this or any similar petition. Mr.. Day
ton acknowledged the right Of petition, but
would vote against this, because it was disrcs-
| Dcctful and reasonable in it's nature
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
JOHN w. CLARK,

NOTARY PUBLIC, DELHI, DELAWARE COUNTY, IOWA.
95-Joln w. Clark will also attend paying taxes for
nuIl-resldents.
July lS, lSl9, 46-tc
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
Rites OF Advertis1n9s A

square, 90 Olines or less) LIST insertion $i.OO
Each additional insertion, SO
One month, . n m 2.5O
Three months, s : $50
Six months, 600
one year, sts- 1000
Professional Card (under lines) per an, 500
Merchants advertising by the year, will
be entitled to half column, for 25 90
Patent Medicines, half column, 1 wear. 5000
do do whole column, do 5000
The Express lob once a
Is one of the most perfect in the North. West:
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, 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, OF
printed to order without delay. ..
Handbills, of all sizes and styles, printed at
the shortest notice. ~&sgE ~ s<s. 'fazs5g5tgFys}
Book Work executed with neatnes and dis,
patch s- s-~.- 9a,s4 # n. sa -gafr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
DOCTOR III. HOLT.

GJ lTI'1csSlVldI stIVCes
~ the citizens of Dubuque and vicinity.
scy- Enquire at the Express Office.
A. X. EATON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
DELHI, DELAWARE COUNTY, IOWA.
July 1S lSI9. 4C-Iy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
DIR. G. w. SCOTT,
HEMPSTEAD g. BURT.

HEMPSTEAD g. BURT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELIORS AT LAW, AND
SOLICITORS IN CilANCERY, Y,-DUBUQUE, IOWA.
w ILL practice in the District Courts of tho 2nd Judicial
w District, and in the Supreme Court.
* OFFICE in the Yellow Brick Building, near sraul-
ding's Book Store, on Main street.
Semi. s. 1910. l=lY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
Washington's Farewell Address,
The Annexation Movement.

Tie Annexation movement in Canada is pro-
otherwise, when light and truth on matters of
Government and political economy are being so
difuscd throughout every country possessing an
enlightened press, struggling to be free as the
thoughts evoked by the genius offreedom. Our
faith rested on this knowledge even before a sim
lors; and we foreshadowed with confidence the
result now consumatng in the Canadas. The
address ofMr. Mcconnell, M, P, to the electors
and inhabitants of the County of Stanstead, is an
evidence of the manner in which men of plain
practical wisdom, in Canada, entertain the SUBJ
| ject. We give one or two extracts.
| "While the political bonds which cement us
to England are dssolvng by the mere action of
circumstances, those ties which are eventually
neighbors, arc becoming more and more appa-
| rent. In consequence of our natural outlet to
| the ocean being closed for about half the
| year, necessarily driven to some of those ports
so easy of access and always open, i'll the United
States, we, in expectation, become subjected to
| their customs, and in importations, to our own,
while they all the time equally free with the
produce to the markets of our nei ighbors, as we
are often constrained to do, particularly hors-
es, cattle, butter, &c, do so at loss of20 per
cent duty.
To compete with them under these circum-
stances is an mpossbilty. 1t would be suff-
GENTLY difficult upon equal terms, s,-but against
such odds it becomes an absurd expectatlon.-
Under these oppressive circumstances we are
forced into the enquiry-what shall VIC do?-
Shall we remain quiesccnt and droop and perish
Not so but rather bcstir ourselvsc to throw off
the incubus which rests, but need not upon our
energies. We have a remedy, not in the return
of the Imperial Legislature to her restrictive pol
icy as some desire, this she cannot do, if she
would-not in the free and reciprocal intercourse
with the United States, some anticipate, for
this in our present relations with Great Britain,
it is impossible for them to grant; but in the dis
solution of our connexion, in a friendly and peace
able manner with the parent State, and a Union
upon equitable terms with the United States
The generosity of the parent and the interest of
the sister afford guarantee against the fear OF
disappointment
"The time has passed when with the enlight-
cncd of any truly civilized community, the free
and honorable advocacy of such changes can be
viewed as wrong. The serfmay fear to express
| if he even dare cherish the thought that a
change in political circumstances would be to
his advantage, but the free man never hesitates
| to properly express and actupon such convic-
ton. AS with the individual, so with the COM
munity. Let tyranny frown and cry treason!
| but free and enlightened governments do not de-
ny this alienablc right to the governed. Such
| am forward to believe are the governments of
Great Britain and the United States, and with
such, therefore, we may we'll feel proud of our
family identity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20
DAVID JONES,

ARCHIT AND Blu II.DER,
A Walls himself of this opportunity to tender his
H. thanks the citizens of Dubuque for the liberal pat
ronage bestowed upon him since his residence among
them and hmby hopes by prompt attention to business,
still merit poporoRate share of the patronage of his
fellow citizens
~" Sash and blinds made to order.
T. DAVID ZONES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

NEW DIRK, FED. 1I-I2 o Clock.
The Europa has just arrived. Nothing of i'm
portance done in the markets--w waiting for let
ters, which will not be delivered till this after
noon.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-20

GEORGE MADEIRA,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
DUBUQUE, Iowa.
OFFICE AT TIE COURT HOUSE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26
TIIF MASS MEETING AT TAMMANY HALL
PREVENTED.

A call was made for those "opposed to the
Wilmot Proviso and friends of the Union" to meet
OH Saturday night at Tammany Hall, New York.
A party of ru6ians (robbers of public quieD led by
"some hafa dozen demagogues who possess nei.
ther personal nor political influence prevented the
meeting from taking place" They entered the
Hall by force, seized upon and dragged out per-
SONS favorable to the proposed meeting, and COM
mitted other outrages disgracefu to human nature.
Northern letter-writers and correspondents for
Southern papers may sing the lulababy of peace
as long and loud as they please, but there is no
peace. Such creatures can only be brought to their
senses in one way: that way may be easily ina
gined REASON cannot teach them; PERSUASION
cannot teach them; let FORCE teach them. The
Charleston Mercury, in noticing these dsgraceful
proceedings, says:
"This outrage does not in the least surprise u.s.
The anti-savery party is essentially revolutionary,
lawless and rufianly. In regard to the South 1t
has in all points the characteristics of brother
hood Of buccaneers What else can it he expected
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26

Mr.. HANNEcAN.-The New York Globe, of
Tuesday, says:
"We perceive that our late Minister to Ber.
lin, Hon. Edward A. Hannegan, has returned in
the Europa; and a personal friend of ours, who
knew him intimately abroad, authorizes us to
say that the letter defamatory Of Mr.. Hannegan,
published in the Wing papers in Boston, and
copied elsewhere, makes nothing but statements
utterly without foundation. Mr.. Hannegan
never tasted drop of ardent spirits during his
whole residence in Europe, and his conduct was
of most amiable and exemplary character un.
der all circumstances The stories, therefore,
of the letter writer In question are most cruel
rs we'll rs unjust, and were no doubt the manu-,
facturo of some personal ill.feelhg and maligni.
ty, We trust that the journals which gave un.
Intentional circulation to these malicious charges
against Mr.. flanagan, will copy this correc-
tion."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26

Hg- Charleston, for many weeks, has abounded
with amusements of various kinds. Recently the
Kohnstocks and Reisinger have delighted the mu-
sical circles with their concord Of sweet sounds"
California and the Gold Mines have glittered before
he gaze of adniring thousands. The birthday of
our beloved WASHINGTON must have been cele-
brated with al unusual degree of spirit by the cit-
zens of Charleston, evidencing that the lapse Of
time and ages cannot lessen the love which is cher.
ished for his memory. Upon him
"May the weary eye repose
When gazing on the great,
Where neither guilty glory gows,
Nor despicablc state;
Yes, one the first, the last the best,
The Cincinnatus Of the West
Whom envy dared not hate"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26

SMAsH.-Ten freight cars on the Providence
railroad were literally smashed to pieces on Tues.
day morning, in consequence of being thrown off
the track by the breaking Of wheel of one of the
cars. Fortunately no person was injured.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26

MEXICAN CLAIMs.-The Commissioners un.
der the Mexican treaty have nearly completed
their labors, and it is thought their awards will
scarcely reach the maximum sum fixed by the
treaty.-S3,5OO,O
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26

UNION MEETING IN New YoRK.-The New
York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger,
says:
"Great preparations are making for that
great mass meeting for the Union, spoke of
day or two ago. 1t will be held in the Park.
There is some danger, however, that the poll
ticians will kill it off,
GA second meeting, with the same object in
view, (ostensibly)i is advertised to take place at
Tammany Hall, on Saturday evening next"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26
TELEGRAPHIc INTELLIGENCE.
Repurtcd Expressly for the Journal.

Reported Expressly for the Journal.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 25, 1850.
There were no buyers to-day, the Steamers ac-
counts having prostrated the market. Only 100
bales were sold, at l2a. Dealers are waiting for
their private letters. .-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26
THE SABLE MINSTRELS,

Advertised to perform here on the 18th instant
VIII. re are they! Don't care much about knowing
only like to keep the run Of things.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26

to be at home than horde of ruffians? Moreover
the spirit of these proceedings is quite in accord
with the resolves Of the New York Legislature,
and must be considered the response of themob to
the enactments off representatives"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26
Reported for the Charleston Courier.
New York Markei-Salurday Eren,ng.

Reported for the Charleston Courier. :,
BALTIMORE, Feb. "a.
New York Market-Saturday Eren,ng.
The Cotton market is firm. Dealers arc await
ing the expected advices by the British steamer
The weeks sales amount to seventeen thousand
bales, and at the close of business, fair Uplands
were quoted at l3 5-Sc.
Disasters
The Silk store of l.. N. Sterens g. Co., in Pearl
street, has been destroyed by fire, and the loss
thereby is estimated at 100000, of which s5O,OOO
was insured.
The steamer Antelope, of Philadelphia, bound
South, was totally wrecked ofTIIog Island, on Sat-
urday. The passengers were saved.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 81.
Yesterday the Cotton market was firm, and 1000
bales sold. The letters by the Europa have come
to hand. Sugar is steady. Prime Molasses QUO
ted at 81 cts. i''
To-day 5000 bales Cotton sold at unchanged pri-
ces. Middling quoted at II 3-s.
Gaines Case, cfc,
The Gaines case, which has been in course OF
trial for number of days, was decided this fore
noon. The decree, which was against Mrs. Gaines
at all points, was given by Judge McCaleb of the
District Court. Judge Mckinley declined giving
the decision on account of disagreement with the
other Judges. 1t is probable that there will be all
appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26

Hs The Post Office at Granny's Quarter in
this District has been discontinued by the Post
master General, OH account Of the resignation of
the Postmaster, James Love, Esq, and the inexpe-
dency of continuing the office at that place. All
mail matter intended for that Office, should in H.
ture be addressed Camden, 8. c."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26
TTlHIlE JO(UBNAlLo
CAMDEN, S. G.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY &c, 1850.
DEATH OF CAPT. NJ. NJ. LEVY.

We regret to announce the death of our fellow
townsman, Capt NJ. NJ. Levy, late Sheriff of Ker-
shaw District. We are unable to give the parti-
culars, and will only state that we understand he
died an hour or two after he was attacked with the
disease which terminated his existence. He was
on visit to his friends in Mississippi, and died at
the residence of T. S. Anderson, Esq. The time,
we are unable to state.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-26

We have been handed Prospectus Of new
paper to he started at Sumterville, entitled the
Black River Watchman. Gilbert and DeLorme,
Publishers. J. Witherspoon Erwin and T. B. Fra
ser, Editors. $3.50 in advance.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-30
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
BY THE ASIA.
SATURDA

SATURDAY, May IS, 1885,
CoTToN-Our quotations, with the exception of fair,
which has been raised ghh OF penny, remain as
on Friday last although the close OF last week and the
commencement of the present, the bulk OF the business
was done at somewhat advanced rates not, however,
amounting to quotation
We must however, now fall back upon our former
since last, two American mails bv them we see
the falling OFT the receipts to amount to 100000 bales
very serious deleency-and advices concerning the
planning OF me coming crop are not very favorable
me Commute OF Brokers, therefore, place fair Up
lands at * = Mobile y and Orleans at H. $50 Anne
have been taken on speculation and $50 American,
270 Suras, and so Bahia for export anJ tbs sa tnr
the week amount 10 48,640 bales 1"0 ''i0 '''o i0'
BREADsTuFFs.-The imports of grain and aour s;n.e
last Tuesday are upon moderate scale. s'A00
The weather during the whole of the past week has
been cold and harsh, putting serious check m 80
taton. Speculation has been rife in most articles and
large business has been going forward daily at adj
vancng prices,
The market this morning was we'll attended by mil
lers and dealers The general business, however was
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-30
WAR OF WOMEN,
FOR SALE
By ]. w. RANDOLPH. Nav Both.

June No. Holden's Magazine 10
MOI Dickens Household Words ........ O6
No. Mistake of Life Time, by Howard ... IL
No. History of Pendennis, BY Thackery $3.50 IS
The Flag and Ned Buntnes Own, for June LIST
Volume Rose Foster, or the Mysteries of the
Court of London-by G. w. M. Reynolds. :. so
The Mysteries of the People, or the History of a
Protestant Family, from the earliest ages to the
present timely Eugene Sue--pates, part L.. 10
Mezzolante' system of leanug Languages, applied
to study OF French; with treaties on French
Versitcaton, &c; by ]. Roemer; morocco back L 90
No 10 Burns Dictionary Of Mechanics. ..... Is
The Young Mans Way to Intelligence respecta-
bllity, honor and usefulness by Rev A. Atwood;
muslin, gilt edge. Observation-Disclosures. 60
The Hesperian Harp; by w. Howser .......1 so
May part LlttePs Living Age-peI year. .......6 90
The War OF Women, or Rivalry in Love; by A.
Marmaduke Wyvill, or the Maids Revenge, an
Historical Romance; by H. w. Herbert. ...... 81
St cries from Household Words; by Dickens. 49,. II
Cruising in the last War; Story efthe Sea in 1872;
by Z. j. Peterson. Observation-Disclosures. 25
]. w. RANDOLPH,
81 Rockefeller and Stationar
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-30

not so active IS during the past week The advanced
pyces OF Friday, were in cases exceeded. Wheat
Changed hands to fair extent at an improvement on
last Tuesday of penny 10 two pence the higher
class OF Baltic two to three pence per bushel on Rhen-
ish and the mddling qualities.
Flour was also Cd to Is, per sack and barrel dearer
Oats improved half to one penny per 10. Dat Meal Sd.
to Sd per load. Beans and Peas each Is. per quarter
better Indian Corn fully 2s 3D. per Or higher than
to-day fortnight and there is not much oering 32s per
$50 lbs were maid for vnllnW
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-30
LATER FROM RIO JANEIRo

From Ten to Iapelre Thousand Deaths bu Ysloz1
Feuer.
By arrival ofthe brig Sylvina, at Boston, FROM Per-
nambuco, we have dates from Rio Janeiro to the 5th
April.
Previous to the sailing of the Sylvina from Per-
nambuco, Brazilian steamer had arrived from Rio
Janero which reported that the fever still raging
with great violence, and that from ten to twelve
thousand people had died OF it at that place al
ready
Many commercial houses had been closed in con-
sequence of the sickness, and business generally was
very dull
Exchange 49, pence, from 6,loO 10 $500 bags cof-
fee were in market. The little the crop ofcof-
lee that had made its appearance was of an inferior
quality. No freights were offered for the United
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-30
BY JAMES +. SUTTON.
INCUR TENEMENTs FOR SALE.

FOUR TENEMENTS FOR SALE.-Will
u be sold at auction, on SATURDAY, the LIST day
OF June, at o'clock, P. M, 4 wooden Tenements at
the intersection Of Baker and ST. Stephens Streets the
whole fronting 70 feet and running back 60 feet All
occupied at a rent of $l44 per annum
TERMs-One fourth cash balance at 6 months. with
approved negotiable or trust deed to secure the
deferred payment.
By request of the owner.
my 90 JAS. T. SUTTON, JR., Auctr.