davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05

Two newspapers have been established in the
city of Mexico. One is called :" Ell Atlas Gu
hano, and is devoted to the cause of the indie
pendence OF Cuba; and the other is " Ell Es
panol," and holds just the opposite views
The electoral college has assembled and cho-
sen what are called the secondary electors
The "Siglo Diez Nuevc,.' denounces this as
an unconstitutional act.
The "Fsperanza," Guadalajara, publishes a
letter from Mazatlan, which says that force Of
more than thousand Americans had invaded
the Mexican territory from California They
had crossed the frontier of Sonora and demand
ed permission from the State Government 10
work the mines which they found there The
Trait Union" doubts the truth of this ru-
NOR.
The Government has asked Congress to per-
init the anticipation of S6Se,OO more of the
American indemnity.
1t is proposed to place lighthouse at the
mouth Of the 1abasco river
Letters from Mazatlan announce that the
steamer Gold Hunter had been purchased al
San Francisco to run between that port and
Ventosa Bay, on the Isthmus of Tehunntepec
A letter from Havana, to some pcrs''n in the
city of Mexico, to which reference is made in
the s S'gio, gravely asserts that an American
vessel had arrived at Havana for the purpose OF
committed during the riots in this city, and pay
ment for the damages sustained by the Spanish
Sssidents.
The letter says that the American Govern
ment had requested the Span sh Consul to re-
turn in the ship-of.war referred to, stating that
he would be received here by the au horitie s,
that the Spanish flag would be raised and salute
with twenty guns. Besides he would be con-
Quoted by the authorities to his residence, from
which the Spansh flag would wave for three
days, and that, before being unfurled, the cnm-
inals who had desecrated it would be forced to
60 on their knees and kiss it. Likewise, every
night for three days, the portrait of the Queen
OF Spain would be carried round the streets, ac-
companied by procession of the people and
the authorities; and that the losses incurred by
the Spanish citizens herr, as well as the price
of the Union printing office, would be paid out
of the public treasury After this the ring
leaders of the riots would be placed on board
the vessels-of-war and taken to Washington for
punishment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05

WELL MER,rED CnsrLEMExr--Col Ga.
briel Karponay, h,s been appointed by the
Mayor of Philadelphia, to proceed to New York
on the arrival of Lewis Kossuth, to tender him a
Philadelphia, and to invite him to an early visi,
to that City.
This is distinguished and highly deserving
complement TO the Hungarian Chief, and it will
be the more satisfactory to him, as the gentle
man selected to bare this invitation, is Hun
garian BY birth and one who has served gallant
" in the military service of the L. States.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
GOLD REGIONS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS AGENCY.
e. EE MR HR We

THIS Ferry, chartered by the Legislature of Iowa
has bcen in successful operation for the last two
years. and given general salts faction the heavy emf
grafton satisfaction to California. 1t is the best
ing on th- Missouri river tn the State of Iowa. Proof
not dollars worth of property has b eli lost by
those crossing b. Ii is the nearest and best route 10
California. froof the first emigrantS that arrived al
Sacramento last season. made the trip from Council
Bluffs in IS days. II is the heaest roiie-only three
of cholera occurred the north side Of Platte
rver last season. whilst the south side some five
six hundred new graves show conclusive, y the fearful
ravages ut this terrible disease.
For further information printed certificates, pub
li<hed letters, Clayton's guide and best maps.
Everything needed Ivy the eIHgrant b. had al
Council utfs aud GAINESVILLE fair any
other crossing place the Missouri river.
WHEELING, CLARK & co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
Forw;,raing and COMMISSION.

INHE undersiyn takes this method to inform tn pub
lie that he has taken the large, connodons brick
Ware House III, Landing in the City of Dubuque,
a. and is 'ady receive in store, ship all
;inds of Merchandiz,, House hold F,rnltur, ana other
ropcrty, from any part of tie United states on
he favorable terms. Liberal cash advances made
n consgnments, ii desired. Salt, Flour, Bacon Lard
hecsc, and almost every article of Family Groceries.
oregn and domestic Fruit will be kept constantly on
,and Steamboats, will be turnis cd with stores al the
1west In conclusion, will that all business
my shall be transacted with promtntss
are, and despatch and as favorable terms any
,o,lse in tn. city of Dubuque.
For nee, refer the following gentlemen of this
ity: le&FN5
PETER NAPLES, W.P. WIGHrMAN,
VIM LAwrHER s. Co., J. =. FARLEY Il Co.,
F. L. BssEL II. Y. LOWELL. s
Dubuque, April l6. ls5l-f G. II. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
Browns Essence of Jamaica
Ginger.

deliberately from carefully selected articles
of the best quality; it possesses, in concentrat q
form all the valuable properties of the Jamaica Gnse
and is warranted TO be free from all irritating or otht
prop rites of an Injurious tendency.
II is bcneficially used in vricy of circumstances
VIII cordial and grateful stimulant is required
particularly in VIII re there is sense of exhans
ton arising from excessive fatigue heat fw drops
in half tumbler of water with little sugar. viii he
found eff ctual and p asant restorative which
makes this highly useful addition TO the trav
ell RS pormauteau, as well the family collection Of
remedies. stEss
Where there is unpleasant sense of weight or nanse
after eating imperfect digestion, where
is induced from riding in railroad car, carriage
from the motion of vessel at the Essence of Gin
ger if given according the directions, will almost in
variably give relief 'fE
In ordinary darrhGa incpien cholera in shcrt,fn all
of prosraton of the digestive functions whether
from indulgence disease, ii is of inestimahe value
During the summer months and in Southern climates,
il is invaluable, particularly during the prevalence OF
epidemic Cholera traveller or family should &c with
out 1t. 11MOJH1 MAsoN.
Sign of Good Samaritan, sole agent for Dubuque
une %
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05

The New ARcHBIsHoP OF BaLrIMoRE-
The Right Reverend Francis Patrick Kenrck
d. d., late Bishop of Philadelphia, having been
appointed successor to the ia,clar,emted Bishop
Eccleston, arrived at Baltimore on Friday, and
has taken up his residence in the Archiepscopal
mansion adjoining the Cathedral. Tie new
primate is distinguished for his meek, christian
Ike department, profound knowledge Of the sa-
cred Scriptures, zeal. charity, and practical be-
nevolence; and whilst the community regrc
the loss of his beloved predecessor, il Is conso-
ling to know that the new primate will sustain
the duties of his arduou, calling He leaves
the seen. s sig late diocese, where he was con-
secrated BAbop, june 9th. $780, Baltimore
.Hvo
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
1prrktq Miufrs' Grprr5s.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 5.


ssassbie HINTS On Bankihg.
AZ The subject Of ~B.nks or No Banks" is
new before the people d Illinois aud the Jour
nails OF that State are discussing il with some
latitude and warmth it may not be time en,ire-
~ lost to watch their movements. peruse their
lncubrations, and now and then extracts mnrsel
for the benefit OF the small and languid bank
stomach on this side of the father of waters -
We had the following very sensible remarks
in the Galena j. ffsrsonian. ;as
A FACT OR TWO FOR THE PEOPLE
Between 1911 and 1880 TWO HUNDRED
BANKS in the United Suites became utterly
ana hopeiessiy ins"iv-nt, involving in ruin or
serious emharrassnenis, thousands aud tens al
thousands at those who had pu, confidence in
their promises.
From io30 To 1851 not less Than THREE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY Of these institu-
hons have gone By the board; causing great
er aggregate loss To the holders of their notes,
than could be made good by all the money
specie, not bank rags-in the conntrv.
The direct lasses OF money and property that
banks have caused, are nothing compared 10 The
decentralization they have introduced into every
branch q business, and every association in
lite
Three faurths of all the banks that have ever
done business in the United States, have fail
ed; either hopclessly. or to resume operations
again, having caused serious losses to the note
holders,by the depreciation of their paper.
The annual tax now imposed upon the Far
mers, Mechanics and Laboring men by thu
discounts upon bank paper, and by the higher
prices charged for all articles OF merchandise,
IN consequence of fuctua,ing and unccrtain
currency, would build school house in every
school district IN the United States, and educate
every child in the country
Banking is a system of legalised piunder by
which men control the labor and the property
ot the country by the power il has upon the
currency OF the country--conirol them as cfftc-
tually as ever did Baron Of the Middle Ages,
his down trodden yassals
The great danger to the liberties of the pco-
pie is IN the power OF the corporate wealth.
The Banks cantrol more OF that wealth than all
other corporations combined
Banks are not necessary in the State of Hi
nois, for the Transaction of any legitimate bust
ness; for the SPECIE can always be had, for
ali the products of the soil or mines, raea de-
maaded.
Banks are az unmitigated evil. The way to
do away With that evil is = to refuse the H.
cense to establish other banks in a state where
they do not now exist.
Remember voters, that If Banks are estab
lished IN this S,aie--that they will follow the
example of nine-tenths Of The same shaving
machines elsewhere, and some day tail and that
thoagh while in operation, they may enrich a
few inscriptions and greedy spectators, tn.
time VII surely come when they will entail
heavy LOSS, IT not absolute ruin, upon all who
hold their then worthless promises to paw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
GREAT REMEDY!


Is MID. Safe 1aorosyh ard the greatest Enfna1 ifnt
~ erer .tssd n d capsstd Of begriahe fnratls ara
ss,s w.,y s.,gnaiirt the ats o lura.s Jon me
ure If !,.iasaaiiorg Ihssasfs.
Its universally ackuuw hra'i' % he an 'isii1e rherH,
a ever, case where has been iatuiiy applied ON '"e
, uyaualr in all diseases OF The si. Obstinate ucers
Old s,s Chblaus, Sore Throat. i'ufns. 'nts utieous
Erutous Sore Nirpes easi, Diseases of the Eye
triie in Ia. Face. hncuuatic iains, contracted y Z.
Pain III the Sidc ac ad ether aris VI the =. slcr &C AID
Head, BIT -es Ftcsh Mounds, rijcs and every sind OF
,ore ce. iuus In. lcas, paritoie of ul!macn. are
permanently cured Is this great nincdy
HEALING VIRTUES.
Iii a fact. autnr acd here, Is well as all over the
state aud iussd The Niioic states, that Sran
Medicines have obiaicd wuc spread ccietfty, ahu ie'
l.,,ou IL unch they justly cni,icd 10y eT "hcahHy
ctriaes' and powers. We aiuong tusc VINO are
prone tnsor>e every paIsnt !nihig maj c"'neS o';
and IN this Instance have delayed endorsement ui
we have a.n able make assurance ohiS s"it, tlo'
nv testing them personally ourselves, bar from l'e WSii
-iouy OF 4 poriDt %" ulc .onin"''. ~ M
rnin. ,Is-Ilrir,oi, Globe, aprii ~. icoo
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
rlow NIanufnctory.

THE Subscriber has established himself in Dubuque fer
the purpose of manufacturing
PLOWS OF ALL SIZES,
From the ligest horse draught the largest Prairie
Plow,
lie offers inducements in the cheapness and durability
of hts pows which always to be with near
home
Old Flows repaired on the most reasonable terms.
Shop on Fifth street below Main, in Ogilve's carpenter
shop. Gan lS5l-tfID o. RORAS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05

Grand Depot. 10 Lake ST.. Chicago, n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05

Time works strange revolutions |,
seems but yesterday that w. l.. Mckenzie was a
prescribed traitors with price upon his head
and the hatnr waiting for him. Wearlcd with
torturiag him he was allowed to return to Can.
ada. He had hardly pu. his foot upon his "na
tive heath" before he was taken up by the
people, nominated To seat in Parliament, and
elected trumphantly against the strongest OPP
position W itch the government party could bring
against him.
But il seems that s;ll higher honors avail,
him--honors to which with all his popularity
before his Punishment, hc never attained. The
Toronto Examiner, leading paper says:
1--WE are free to confess, although we have
not before alluded to it, that there is not in ouI
opinion, man in Canada more deserving of a
seat in the Cabinet than William Lyon Maken-
zie."
What renders the result here pointed at the
more probable is the fact, that the Governor
General has assigned the duty of forming a
new Cabinet, to Mr.. NORM, another Of the
rebels'' for whose head reward was offered
and who in spite of his rebellions actions, and
predictions, was elected Spea ker Of the last
House Of Assembly. -.A5aay Eoeaias Jour
nal.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
MISSOURI FRUIT STORE.
NNT1d Ean yNnM

DEALER IN GROCERIES, FRUITS & PRODUCE,
HAVING taken Il large and commOdiouS Stor] Room
i in the LAS6woRrHY Block, Main street, two doors
above the American House. he is prepared 10 deal in
Groceries, Fruits, and Country Prodnce. He offers
sale AT fair prices,
Coffee, Salt, Pepper, Sugar,
Starch Candles, Batter, Cheese,
Eggs, Crackers Nuts, Caud es,
Chickens, Turk Us, Wild Game, Potato es,
Corn Meal, Flour;
Together with variety of other articles eessary for
family All kinds of Country Produce bought for
cash at this store, at the hieiits ST market rates.
There Is necessity for travelling down town for fam
~ Groceries, they be bought at the Missouri
Fruit store cheap aud good if net cheaper and better,
dian any other store in town. Call and he convinced.
3~ Goods purchased ut this store will be delivered at
any point within the city limits free OF extra expense
April 80, 1851. If VIM. CANNON,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
Tic Doloreux and Neuralgia.

These dreadful and agonziDg complaints i'm
media,ely stisoed by the application of the G.LvAne
BELT, NEcELAcE and fLuID. The Belt d!f!uses tht
Electricity through the system; the Necklace has
local effect and the Fluid directly upon the al
fected nerves II these distressing Affections the ap
pcstion NEVER FAILS
{h3- Many hundred Certificates from all parts OF the
country of the most extraordinary character be
given, If required.
{n7- No trouble or inconvenience attends the
of DR.. CHRISTIE'S G.4LP.4NTC .fRIICLES,
and they may be by the most feeble and delicate
with perfect ease and safety. In many the
sation attending their IS highly pheasant and
agreeable. They can be sent to any part CO the
country.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the Dubuque Mutual Fire
Insurance Company has been Incorporated under the
provisions of act of the General Assembly of the State
of Iowa, entitled can Act authorize general Incorpo
rations for the purpose of mutually insnring dwelling
houses, stores shops, and other buildings house hold fur
| niture, and other property of its members.
The capital stock Incorporated consists of the deposited
premium notes of its members, subject TO for
losses and expenses.
Two and half per cent the of the deposit
premium notes is actually paid in when the articles of In
corporation signed and effected by every
member and the remainder is To he paid whenever the
Directors shall make assessment said notes loss
$ and expenses.
The association commenced its corporate existence on
the 10Th day OF April 1913, which will expire the Goth
day Of April 1858, but subject renewal by unanimous
of the members fer like period of twenty years.
The officers of the company consists board of twelve
directors, to be elected annually the first Monday i'm
June, and President, Secretary and Surveyor appointed
by the Directors
c. II. BOOTH, President
J. C. WEArHERBy Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
c. H. Booh, ]. P. Farley, James L. Langworthy,J G
Weathcrby +. V. Goodrich Richard Benson, w. s. Gil
ham, c. Shields, p. a. Lormier, w. Their, Peter
NAPLES, and NJ. Moblev.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
IL. G. FARRELL'S CELEBRATED
ARABIAN IININE\r.

TNHE miraculous cures performed by the Arabian ply
Il sicians in the days of old, Were then look upon az
the result of magic, but since have become intimate
with their history thus for their surprising
power over disease Their ap inments in the knoW
edge Of medicine the wonder of the age while a1
the same time the science of Chemistry, which with
thm had lis origin was 10 the rest of the world ga seal
ed book,' and in Botany they were the jealous OF
students. In the beautiful groves which skirt the des
erts of Arabia abound plants and odorons woods
whence obtained those aromatic gums and fragrant
balsams. of which this Incompatible linnent is com
posed, and by whose stimulating, unctous penetrating
and Anodne properties ii is when applied instanta
ousiy dfused through the whole system alIav
ing the most intense pain in the incredibly short time of
10 Is minutes. Its action is prompt, powerful nd eff
fectual without the least danger 1t generates the flesh
the bone rcaAes contracted cords to limbs
which have palsed for years, causing the sriv led
flesh to grow and rich blood TO circulate through its
VEINS.
The subscriber has on hand a small supply.
May 81. L. MASON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05

TELEoRAPHic reports reach us Of heavy
rains along the Ohio river and most Of its tribr-
taries, from the head at Pittsburgh downward.
We may therefore look for speedy resump,i'
Of the boating business in that direction. Dn.
ring the last two months the Ohio river has
been lower than it has been for ten years, and,
ireights. as consequence, have. been higher
than they have been for the same space of time
We look for change from this state Of things
immediately. a ssn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
Victory Wheat and Seed Drill.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo,
VNIS DRILL is offered to the Farmers of the valley OF
i the Mississippi in full confidence that will prove
to be impem nj OF immense value TO tlcu. The Drill
is simple complete and cheap There are drills, 0
inches apart; il plants six feet wide. Two horses are
used to plant say ID acres per day. The drill can be
regulated plant from two quarts to ten bushels TO the
acre. by;i nNply raising lowering eyer-he feeders
can be easily closed by one plant out point
rows without waste There is also well arranged land
measure on it !; wheat snWn, say two three inches
deep with this drill, and planted early say middle Of
Sept mber aud spwn thin peck 10 half bushcl
10 te acre, will not winter kill One third of the ordi
nary amount OF seed is l Ety, and the yield will be
al least fourth more, if that broad doas
not wintr -kiil.
In order drills, orders be Mt in early
Price Of machine, SS5. Can be had of
Dubuque, July IG-6m Il. H. WEST, Agent
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05

uThe Jefiersonian still claims that Galena
10 the terminus Of tha northern branch Of the
Illinois Central Railroad. Well, let the do.ndy
old lady have it SO. There is no use of making
truth and law. The complc.ioa of the road
through to Dubuque, where the act of Congress
expressly provides it shall come, will in the
natural course of events, be soon enough for
us and We are very certain much sonner than
Galenians will desire il.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
DyrRJOUE FERRY.

THIS old established ferry-the only auoriz one
i opposite the city-is under the control of the
undersigned No pans money will be spared in max
ing ferry worthy of public favor. The mail crosses
daily at this ferry and persons can rely all times upon
being crossed over comfortably and in safety.
Good sabling and other accommodations provided
for travellers who wish to stop for the night the
Illinois side of the river.
This ferry is at the Western terminus of the Central
Railroad and preparation has been made deserve
the increased patron age anticipated.
A. L. GREGOIRE
Dubuque, May 7, 1851. v CHARLES BOGY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
NO. 4l=ll-ll.

Corner If .Hdin aad 4h streets, Dubuque, Io,ra.
TINE undersigned at their old established stand, No.
i A., City Hotel building, take p asure in announ-
cling TO their patrons that their spring stock is
complete, and will be sold at retail and wholesale,
on as favorable terms as any other house in the city,.
We keep all kinds of merchandise: Dry Goods Groce-
RIGS Hardware, Liquors, Boots and Shoes, and, in
word, all that the country needs. We wish and intend
to do fair legitimate busincss-no false pretenc such
pretending to sell at cost 1t is obj ct IL
pugn the motives OF others, will do it. We only
wish to say word to the unsuspecrng portion of
munty, and that is, be aware of such gull traps. We
the tcrm for have other term to and 20
them justice. We shall poke the poe out when are
found to do but would recruit stock lie
amount of six eight thousand dollars, and still sell at
We think il would be, if to do SO, i'll
suit to the most onenlightened mind
We are Thankful. for past favors, and hcpe by strict
Intention to business, to merit continuance of the
EMERSON g. SHIELDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05

rTNfE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of
Il Dubuque and vicinity thar they receipt of two
thousand stoves, direct from Cincinnati COMPRISING I'll
the late improvements. The superiority of the Cncin-
nat castings ov the St Louis heretofore sold in this
market Is too well known to require comment. All
wishing to purchase are guestcd TO call and examine
their extensive stock and unusually low prices before
purchasing elsewhere. T. f. SMITH & co
Bush's building, doors above tie NAPLES House
jun. 25 Dubl uc