davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-09
EDUCATIONAL.

THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of 18th street and NeU York Apenue.
z. RICHARDS, Principal.
H.%! Il Satssi Mekru, Assistants,
A. O. RIcHARDs Teacher of the Primary Department
A. ZAPPoNE, Professor of Modern Languages
II. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
A1- Circulars be obtained of the Principal, or at
r. Farnham's Bookstore ~ Tnov 28-dtf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-09
nR. JOHNSTON

nR. JOHNSTON
IL PROCLAIMS TO THE AFFLICTED
That he has discovered certain speedy and eca
cious plan of treating
SECRET DLSEASRS
that ever yet to the world BY bis pan
founded on observation made In the Hospitals Of Europe
and America he wiT insure
AZURE IN TWO DAYS
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-09
Law AND AGENCY NOTICE.
WORTHINGTON @, SNETHEN

Pennsylpanid Avenue, betpeen Al and 9Th streets.
IA THE SUBSCRIBER takes this method Of In
forming his friends, and strangers visiting the
W. Metropolis, that he has just received from the
-AM- North very large and splendid assortment OF
French and English CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES and YEST-
1NGS, and all kinds of Gentlemens Furnishing Goods,
together with largo and superior stock Of Ready
0vercoats made In the best and fashionable style
all Of which he respectfully and warrants
Garments Of all descriptions made to order, and at the
shortest notice possible.
dec 6-H GEO. W. HINTON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
The California Duel.

The particulars of the duel between Gen.
Danver and Mr.. Gilbert, by which the latter
lost his lite, are as follows:
Mr.. Gilbert, who was the editor Of the Alta
Californian, published an article rejecting no.
on the Governor, in regard To the appointment
of the Relief Committee for the overland emf.
grants. Counter statements were made charg-
ing upon the editor perversion Of facts.
Mr.. G replied, closing his article with the
following language s'As to the sperverson of
facts we will add that We are ready to vouch
for every fact We have stated and if any gen.
tlemen attached to the train, or any other friend
of the Governor, desires 10 make any issue up
on the matter, they know where to find u.s.
To this apparent invitation to a personal IL.
sue, Gen. Danvrr replied through another card,
that if the editor Of the Alta Californian wished
an issue, he must take the tro:ble of fin ing
him (Danver)-tha he should not go out Of his
way "to find any BLACKBOARD" Immediately
afterward Mr.. Gilbert proceeded to Sacramento
and sent challenge to Gen. Dnnver, which
the latter accepted, and selected Nelson's rifles
AZ the weapons, fixing the distance Of forty
PAGES With these preliminaries the parties
met at Oak Grove, near Sacramsnt,. After the
FIRST shot, an unsuccessful attempt was made al
reconciliation, but the parties could not agree,
and the guns were reloaded, the word given,
and Mr.. Gilbert fell almost insta lty. The bali
pierced the abdomen, and passed entirely
through the body, coming out on the right side,
opposite where it entered.-Mr. Gilber, surviv-
en- but four or FIVE minutes, and without word
or scarcely grcan, his spirit passed FL IN earth.
The most intense sensation was prod iced
throughout San Francisco and Sacraments al
this shocking result. Mr.. G.lberts remains
were brought 10 San Francisco. and inferred
with military honors in the Yerba Buena Gem
etrY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
General Scott a Jackson Dem.
OCrat I'm 80.

A Rochester correspondent Of the w arlington
~ MON 10 furnishing irrefrag bic proof that
Gen. Scott was progressed Jackson Democrat
IN 40. A meeting was held in Rochester in
that year, and Scott nominated 40 De,nocra-
tic candidate for the Presidency, at which time
Gen Scott pubiolyAvowed himself Democrat
Trad always been Democrat, and looked 10
hat party f"f his political future" The pros
ceedings OF that meeting were published in the
Rochester Sun, and the proof il ample and UNI
answerable. lie was then JAcxsoNtAH, JEr.
rkRsosiAS DEsocRAr, the advocate Of hard
money, an independent treasury, and Jacksen
in general. only two years elapsed, aud 70
find him, in Al, writing his celebrated litter
for National Bank! the Bankrupt Bill.
and Wing measures in general. His Whigge.
ry like his anti-Nativeism. was made to order.
All these things are the greater lights of his
statesmanlike career, and the Lesser geamings
Of his Marcy, Jackson and Worth correspon-
drnce, &c, &C., ell up the void with innum-
cradle twinklings.
Go ii, 60 it-glorious star
How wonder what you are !-RsOkuk
Dispatch
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

1t is rumored that Mr. Head the last hus
band of Lola MonteZ, Countess of Landsfeldt,
intends following her into this country. He is
at present at Brussels.
Miss Catherine Hayes is announced to have
determined On a visit TO California. She will
sail in October. She is at present at Nahant.
A WRITER in the New ork Tribune estimates
that tea could BE- produced inthe United States,
at from 81 to ~ cents per ID.
THE wharves of Mobile were damaged by
the recent storm, to the extent OF sixty thous-
and dollars.
SEVENTY FoUR Wing merchints Of New Or.
leans have pledged themselves to vote for Da-
MEL Webster.
THE salary of deputy naval officers has been
raised to two thousand dollars Il VAS formerly
fifteen hundred.
PICKLES says the only truth that can be found
in the Wing papers about election tunes. are
marriages and deaths.
The Cleveland Herald says over million OF
dollars will be invested in buildings in that city
this year.
THERE will be forty nine agricukural,f fairs in
Ohio this fall and nineteen OF them will be held
the FIRST week in October.
The English language is spoken BY $4,000, 900
of people.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
Good News from the south.


The following letter from an old friend. in the
southern portion of the State, will let the dem-
ocracy in this vicinity know how our cause
prospers in that portion OF the state. Let our
friends Be up and doing, on we may be lief,
n the rear, and that 10 NO post for the democracy
Of Dubuque county.
BESrosspoRr, Iowa, Sept. 8 1852.
FRIExD MERRIrr - am pleased to notice
BY the Exp ess (the true expounde Of the dem.
ocratic GREEDY that the Boys are beating that old
famiiiar dram in good earnest. And feel
confident that old Dubuque will gain fer Pierce
and King glorious triumph. in November
ltis really gratifying to see the unanini.y ofthe
great democratic heart Of the country for the
success Of those principles upon the perpitunity
Of which depend the welfare four glorious In
stitutions. assure you that this portion Of the
state will give the ticket larger majority than
has ever been returned at any former canvass.
And set the democratic majority Of the state
At not less than 5000.
O'Connor Of Muscatine 10 in this vicinity ap-
pesling 10 Irish feeling, but be accompanies
nothing.
All right for Pierce and King.
Respectfully your friend
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
Bosros. Eriday. Sent ~.

MARE FIsHEtY TRauBLEs.-The correspon,
den. Of the Atlas writes that the commander "
the English cutter Nell-y continues to snnoy
Am, rcan fishermen. On the 2lth of August,
the N,t!-y boarded the schooner Powlona, Capt
Cogins, and Leader, Capt Hubbard, both of
Lubec, between Campo Bella and Grand Me-
nan, where there was no tshing Ground--ard
after searching the vessels, endorsed on the IL.
crnse "found under suspicious cscumstsnces,' =
the Commander Of the Netley told Capt. Cog
gins he observed the Yankee papers stated there
would be no more trouble 10 the fishing vessels
He would like To know, he said, where they
got their information. They would find him
doing, in future, just a. be had always done,
The abovement statement Was obtained from
Can't. G.. st
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

TBx LONE STAR QRnER.-This secret ~
der is becoming pretty formidable body. Di-
visions are established all over tn. country. Ia
New York city and nei9hborhood, there are
some seven or eight divisions, embracing sew
eral thousand members, who have all bound
themselves TO march at moments warning to
Cuba. The Courier says, that eminent soldiers
merchants. physicians, lawyers, editors, and ev-
this order, and it's Golfers rapidly filing with
gold. The Courier contains document, trans.
lated from Spanish paper, purporting to give
the origin, progress, and objects Of this order,
which is. said TO number fifteen thousand
members, in differcnt sections Of the Union
Republican.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
From the Gai0na 0axette.
vermone Election.
BEsx,soros, VT Sept

BEsxIsoros, VT, Sept. 3.
As far a. returns have been received. 80 lowns
elected q Wings and IL Democrats to the Leg.
islature. Last year same towns elected 20
Wings and Is Democrats
The Wings have carried Vermont In Ave
towns, Governor vote stands, Fairbanks, Wing,
1904, israinard, Free Democracy, 100, RobiA.
son. Democrat. $40. Last year vote Of same
towns was Wing 967, Free Demsssav 392,
Democrat 257
Thus Tar, the Wings have 3 Representatives
in Bennington, 2 IN Rutland, in Washington,
in Windsor, 2 in Addison, in Crittenden, 3
in Franklin, 2 in Calidonia, in Orleans, prob-
ably in Grand Island.
II the Democrats organize they will have six
Senators. So far as heard from the l.. gislature
stands Wing 81, Democrat 43: same a. last
year.
About halt the State is included in these re-
turns.
The result Of the Congressional election 10 a.
follows:
Frs, Distnct-James Meacham, whig about
1000 majority
Second District-Andrew Tracy, wing, elect.
ed by 1000 majority.
Third-No choice
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

GREAT Sr"Rx IN EEoLAsp.-A1 parts OF
Great Britain were visited durlEg the week Of
August proceeding the sailing Of the steamer,
by storms of thunder and lightning Of unpre-
cendened whence. In England, ireland,
Scotland and Wales, they were alike desiruc-
tive. Houses and churches were struck, and in
some cases consumed fields Of grain Frustrated
and men and women killed, and the shipping Of
the coasts more or less damaged. The Lon.
don Herald has three Columns of close matter,
giving the details Of The accidents and losses.
Among other peculiar,ties Of the phenomena,
were the shocks of earthquake felt in some
place, par .icularly in Cornwall ard Devon.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
New Arrangement for the Upper Trade.

50' 0PPe'
The continued subsistence of the upper Mis-
sssippi has induced several enterpnsng boat
owners to form line, by which passengers can
be conveyed to and from this city and Galena,
in 45 hours The new schedule il as follows !:
The West Newton in charge Of Capt Smith
Harris ply between Galena and Lecloise-at
The head o. the upper rapids. At the latter,
place passengers will reach Davenport Us miles
distan) by stages and will then be transferred
10 III. steamers J. MeKee Or Regulator-one Of
wheel, boats, will leave thu 49, for Montrose
every evenings Upon then arr,sa: sssre. pass
engers will apaia hececyeysd in o. ~, and
on reaching Keokuk, viii M in pest, oes
the packets for this city .-N Losss Hsion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

HowrRE DEMOCRATS FEEL ABRoAp.-We
had the pleasure day or two since, Of making
the acquaintance Of MIR. 8. Swartzell, Of Qnas-
queton, Buchanan Co. Iowa, who has just re-
turned from q visit to Ohio and Pennsylvania
and imforms Us that the democratic sky never
looked brighter.
Democratic are offering to bet from one to
twenty ave thousand dollars, but cannot get
them taken.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

~ AtNorwich, Conn.,, last Thursday cv.
ening six young ladies' wen. BY the breaking
through OF the privy, precipitated into the vault
fifteen feet below and the mother oftwo Of them
attracted by their screams, fell in after them,
A ladder was soon obtained. but proved too
short Finally, all were, with great difficulty
extricated alive, but one il hardly expected to
recover. We wonder what 30 many were doing
there all at the same time!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
Fem,lc Seminary.

We take pleasure In ealing attention to an
advertisement Of Miss E. Calder in this day :
paper. The institution 10 kept al the flourish
ing interior town Of Cedar Rapids, and by Miss
c., who u web and favorably known in this
City ~ female Instructor. No lady we pre-
sumo in this state, ssesses higher qualifica-
tons for this important trust. and we trus,
that her schools will be we'll attended.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

INFORMANT DEcisIoN.-The Freehdder, an
anti-ren, paper, announces that Judge Harris
has decided the case ofthe People VS.. Vim Van
Rrnsseler, iny'lving the validity Of thu Manor
t,le-and that the decision il adverse 10 the
title. That il, that Mr. v r. holds thepccup
ed tands by virtue of possession-but thu to the
unoccupied lands he has no title.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
Senator Hale.

Bosros, Thursday, Sept. 8.
eenatorHale left here yesterday for the West,
where he will stump it for the next four or Ave
WEEKS.
MIR. II. was announced to speak at Cleveland
on the l4th, Mt Vernon on the 2lst, and Gin.
cinuati on the 2Sth
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

Buarsxsrps 0A4srrH.-As Mr.. Merit 10
not, and cannot be ., his poet for some days,
We shah pot the Gazette Of 18th in pickle
Tor bis return. In the mean tune, the public
win bear in mind that, the gist Of the contro.
versy between w end orr neighbor below 10,
were the tickets printed u this Office, BY the
circulation Of which our candidate for Congress
was defeated! We would ask the Gazette. il
il exchanges with the lows Capitol Repsrtsr'
lfso, we would quietly adn,omish him to "read
and know" thento athink and be wise"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
DIcsrrr on HoRsEBAcK IN JANA Rus.

DIGNITY on HoRsEBAcK IN JANA nus
sian prisoner in Japan, who had Al opportunity
of Witnessing one Of their procesa'ns, thus des-
crbes the menage Of the Guvernr sshe rode
alone, attended by small Re tinue to the hors.
e's bit were fastened instead of bride, two
light blue brides, which were eId by two
gronms, who proceeded at lit,ledistance from
the others, so tn t the four men occupied the
whole read The tail of the hors was confin.
ed in blue silk bag. The Govrnor sal in
magnificent saddle, with his feet n wooden ia
panned siirrups, which resembledlittIe boxes.
The grocms who held the horse a, the bit con-
,inually cried SOFTLY" they urgd on The horse
however, silly with the other had, and the
Governor caught the saddle in bob hands in
order to keep his seat. A file of slders with
two se-gea nts, proceeded little edvance of
him, and though nobody was in tn, way they
continually called out. SNAKE pom make
rnen!" The Governor vas follo,ed by his
armor bearers, who carried all thdRsgnia Of
dignity in cases, which wa to sigify tina, his
excelleEcy was travelling incognto'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

Hon HUMPHsEY MARsHALL.-This eentle-
man, the newly appointed Commisslonrr t.
China, left Louisville few days ago for the
East. After spending afew days in Washing
ton, it is said he intends going 70 New York,
and if he finds there that he can 90 by steamer
from Calcutta to China, he will 60 TO Liverpool
and take the overland route to India.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

New ORLEAss, Sept 6.-The Cresex CITY
arrived from Havana with dates to the q.
Tho news 10 unimportant.
The excitement continues relativs to II revo.
lntionary papers. More arrests have beerSnade
The circulation Of American papers on u L.
land 10 prohibited.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
CusAs AryA,Rs.-The New OrlSns Tue

CUBAN AFFAIRs.-The New OrlNns Tue
Delta, of the LIST, says:
Important changes must ere loni occur in
Cuba, but rs we are at present advisd, therris
no reliance whatever to be placed in Ae stories
so circnmstantially detailed in the Columns of
our Northern contemporaries in relatbn there
to- We shah endeayor IT, keep our readers
advised of all movements that may b. on foot,
at the same time it shall be our constaat study
not to mslead them ourselves or pernit others
to do 10.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

Sr. LOUIS MARKET Sept. l0.-No decided
alteration insany article Of produce or grocer
'es.-Plour disposed to recede further, super.
fine country offering at % IS a 50 40; small
sales At % 50. Whea, dull. and prices droop-
ing Sales from 81 t. re. Barley Is to 49,
Lead % Is. no sales.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

- . " . > DeP' q
Another anti rent outrage was committed on
Saturday night, a, Berlin, Van Rensselaer, Co.
party disguised as Indians, went to the
house OF Mr. Shaw, and endea vored 10 force him
to come outside, but he refusing, they then set
FIRE to the housr, when Shaw fred upon then,
with revolver, and killed one Joseph Wilbeck,
and wounded two others, Last fall Shaw was
tarred and feahered, and about three weeks ago
his out. houses were burned.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
SAUsERTlEs, Friday, Sept. 10.

DEsrRucyIoE OF THE SrEAnrx Rrrrpsxa
ar FlRE.-The stesmboat Reindeer, vas dc:
covered to be on FIRE at the Bristol landing, at four
o'clock this morning, and By Eve she had burn
ed 70 the waters edge-nothing being saved
from the boat. No lives were l,st.- w.
understand .ne Reindeer was insured for S55,
600, in the Marine Insurance company Of Netf
York. Fortunately there was no wind, sor thb-
whole place night have been destroyed. s.,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

RocKs1sLAHp RAiLRoAD.-The iron on the
track ofthis road is laid to within eleven miles
Of Joli& 1t is expected to have the cars run
ming Ger it, during the present month, to that
place.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

wings Of Bsis;essv sso1r Wnsssr.p.-1Ie
troubles shout IN ss.. 70 BE- iss psek r.
srt nobody 70 accer sns r. fas Mayo, sn1
to whom i j. offered t,lseiy sss,:.-.M thoss
or. The Tsuaton (Mass) Demas".~ss ,ae hoa-
no better news for Scott w6ggesy i Pm~sents
cAusesss! That paper says sss-
"Alnost everybody declined bei., the mi.
candidate for governor. Mr. Winthrop a.st
the ball in notion" Mr.. Grennrl meeEiy fol-
lowed his example. Mr.. Ashnun kicked awsy
the nomination. Mr.. Valley Won't take i snd
Mr. Clifford. 1t Is undersfoOd here, would new.
er consent TO be candidate, were there much
probability OF an election. Last year Mr.. Win.
ihrop pantsd it, Mr.. Valley soaaied It, and Mr.
Clifford declined it. This year, Mr.. Valley
says. that If he should be nominated he 'swou!d
not accept" Mr.. Ashman 10 ..equally posi-
I; va -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

Among al the numerous causes for distruss,
morti6cation and regret in the whig party, since
the unfortsnate nomination Of Gen. Scott, no
one event hes caused its members more deep
and abiding distress and sorrow than the stern
and dieni6ed silence Of the Hon. Daniel Web.
ster, upon this nomination. Not word Of encour
aeement have the friends Of Gen. Scott receiv.
ed from this towering genius Of the wing party.
80 Ear from it, those who are the most intimate
with this great statesman, understand him to be
disgustsd with tho outrage which has been vis-
tied upon the party and its most able and zeal
ous defenders, in the nomination Of Gen. Scott.
This causes he seoit members Of the party
erest distress, which is being evidenced in news
pspers, letters and speeches. They could en-
dars the sposaasy d Geatry, Marahall, Wiliiams.
Faulknes, brooke, Toonibes and the Fillmore
,sea e - Yosk, bat they cannot endure that
~ - 161x,al Webster, shodld blast III their
fosd kspes. ~ his i.1sy and lignifsa indiifer
snae. AZ one moment they win attempt to
a.tasr his gsnius and al another usduce his
chssseses; bat il PRODUCES NO eject upon me
siaaesman. Solitary and alone, he RISES in mind,
entirely shove the gfoveling tendencies Of his
party, and looks down With supreme, yet silent
consemps, upoa he dsgeneracy Of it, slavish
adherenss.
Having thrown his mighty intellectual
strength into The councils Of the nation, to pre-
serve Il from disiractioa and destruction, he win
moi % violence - his own character aIa endan-
% 1Ae peace ard psrpesalty ofhis government,
y ooadsmaing he vsry act which has quoted
~ furious seorms = seitasioa. Unifornly has
h ssssaiaed he pssssnt adniaissration andthe
Caapeoaiss meaeurss. With what proptiesy
tken, cen - I'm u und ard npporta cahdt-
d,as ibr ~ xgsetensys whe ~ nssatssasa =
! li1nm341 Aas1Iesliae fcs4sf The sdaGiAiatrs-
- - ~ ess~~iae isasare of slesy. .'the
c. iurunniiss.'' Il = N honess nan nd
pnl1 . senst ~ =. ~ he proof that - i
s. 1senk ~ ~ : paaziot. IN = ioasd in hia
= e1hsrs = he pveDat fsrppeD.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

"0en. Pierce possesses a. generous brave.
hnnSable, and pure heart a. the almighty
eves placed in the bosom Of man. Hon. L.
v. Bell OF Massahnsetts--ad delegate 70 the Fe-
deal National Couventioa, says 20.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
Another Candidate for President.

1t will be seen that . portion of the Liberty
party have nominated William Goodll, of New
York, as their candidate for President. There
are now s.fve Richmonds in the field, " just the
number Richard the Third slew before finding
the right one They are as follows:
Franklin Pierce democrat New Hampshire.
Winfield Scott. Wing New Jersey.
Daniel Webster; Union whig Massachusetts
J, P. Hale free DEM, or aboliionist New Hampshire
VIM. Good III, straishtout abotiOnist New York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
FROM JEFFERSON CIrY.-The E1saing ,Ne,cs,
of yesterday, contains the following

At quarter past four we receivedh,s highly
important dispatch from jefferson CIV:
MIR Allen has reported abill, whid had been
adopted by committee, transferring te lands to
the railroad, the S'ate.to have two-Pr cent. OF
net earnings Of said road. The Committee hang
ing yet on question of terminus.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
AxrIannA Srnt 9Th

AsrIBuLA, Sept. 9th
Bon1s.3AoM rax ArLAFric.-The bodies
Of tws tsmales, supposed to be from the Allan.
tie, wess brought in here last night BY the Pro.
Pellor Salnson. One supposed to be about IS
years Of age. foreigner. The other aged a.
bout = ; che was very well dressed, had plain
gold ring ON her 6agsr. and q gold watch and
chain on her person; the name Of Elisabeth
Vaa Hoveabuzgh was marked upoa her hand.
Skesehisf.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

| y On Friday night We had quite shower.
The weather threatens. We hope il may make
| good its threats.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

WAsHIroror, Tuesday, Aug. 81. t8S2
Col Craig was confirmed to day az thief Of
the Ordinance Bureau in the War Deps men,
wee Gen. Talcott, dismissed BY court initial.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
p The river is fis,ne slowly.

We learn that VIM. J. Barney q Co., are
about TO erret splendid Office on Main. be-
tween, sixth and Seventh streets.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

Ey Mrs Ind Miss Fillmore, wife and daughter
Of the PRECEDENT, are spending some time at
Berkeley srings The Presidents family will
VISIT the Nrth soon after the adjournment OF
Congress-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

s.eammy. run 10 the store, and get your mother
some sugar"
"Excuse me. ma am somewhat indisposed
this morning. Send father. and tell him to bring
Ne paper Of tobacco along
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

INV YoRK NOMINATIONS The following =
the democratic ticket for 8 ate ofScers in New
York:
For 0overnor-Horatio Seymour, Oncida
Co.
For Liest. Governor Sanford E. Church,
Orleans county.
For Canal Commissioners Tollett.
Genesee equity.
For State Prison Inspector Darius Clark, a.
Lawrence.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

u 1t 70 estimated that the cotton csophf the
present rear will reach 3,50U, 900 bales.