davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

mitee on Commerce, in favor of the Rapids u p
preparation, was not written for three days afte
Mr.. Seymour had reported the bill to the House
We have printed copy Of the bill now be or
US, as ordered by Congress, and it bears date
June lI;h, whilst the letter of Judge Clark bear
date June l7th, copy of which we also have
before US in the Washington Union Of the l9ih
of June. Any one feeling anxious for further
information on this subject, obtain it by re-
ferring to the records of the House of Represen
tatives, Bill 2S2, and a copy Of the Washington
Union of the 10Th June, 1852.
Another feature in this vigilant operation is
worthy of note, viz, that the bill was not only
reported, but ordered to be printed; was printed
and sent to the House one day before Judge
C.'s letter made its appearance.
"Old Honesus" is again charged with false
hood, when he says that "Judge &. placed him
self in the ridiculous position of moving that a
Committee in the House of Representatives re-
port, when they had reported two days before. >
This is literally true, we have no doubt, in as
much as "Old Honestus' got the statement, we
believe, from the member who gave the Judge $
coat tail nlbble, and said to him, sFor God
sake. Judge, sit down. that bill was reported
several days agor' Pretty strong psiana jacia
evidence, at any rate, we think
Our neighbor is so much in the habit OF gong
off half cooked, with his will the father to his
facts, that he imagines every body else does the
R,,t, ~ nd fn
dent reserve, when he undertakes TO falsfy a
direct avermen', either from ourself or "OlI
Hcnestus." We make no averrent that we
cannot substantate, and We would to God, for
the reputation of the press, as well as that Of
public virtue and intelligence, we could say as
much for our neighbors.
The same recklessness that is exposed in the
foregoing analysis of the attack upon "Old
Honestus," might be exhibited in equally bold
relisfin the case OF the communication Of sAris
tides and the interview with Gen Cass, tou:h
ing the propriety of the course of Gen jones
in going to Iowa City, upon both Of which the
sapient neutral seeks to ca something more
than the shadow of doubt. Any one wishing
readily do SO, by recurring to the columns fthe
Washington Union, ofthe Cd inst, for the com
munication, and to Mr.. Mix, of this city, tor the
vcrifcation of the Cass interview
We have been induced to notice our neigh
Dor thus far, for no other reason than an act of
Justice towards himself The hnmiliating light
in which he is here presented, ought to serve as
most salutary lesson to any man of correc'
sensbties. 1t is said that self glorficaton is
no praise; but we so!emnly aver that, if we bad
so far forgotten what was due to our res
pect, and to the virtue and Intelligence of the
public, as to lay ourself open to the aagrant ex
pose which the record here presents, we would
leave the country overwhelmed with that hn
niliatlon, shame and confusion, which conscious
rectitude can never know
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
JUDGE KING AND OURSELF ONCE
MORE

In addition to what we have already said in
reference to this gentleman and ourself, we have
still! another word or two to add
We are credibly informed that the Judge sta
ted at Iowa City, or left it to be inft rred, tha!
we gave him the author, of Veritas, as the wri.
ter of the editorial which apr cared in this paper
the preceding day, under the caption OF "The
Herald's Real Life Scene"
In our issue ofyesterday, we gave the partic-
ulars of the interview between us and the Judge,
at the Office of Messrs. Davis and Walworth,
on Wednesday the lst inst. We would now
state that, the afternoon of the same day
the Judge met us on Main St, near Spaulding's
Book store, and stopped US to say what his rea-
sons were for wishing to know of US the author
of the communication signed s.Vertas.' He
remarked to us that it was currently rumored
amongst his friends that ace were the author
of that communication, and to satisfy him
self he wished to know, nasmuch he had
always treated us with the greatest kind
ness, and in all respects and on all occasions as
gentleman. There was no reason, he said,
why we should not be friends, and that he had
no wish to disturb the friendly relation existing
between us. There were some things in the
communication of Veritas which were very OBJ
jectonable, he continued, and also in the ed.
torial which appeared the day before the com-
muuIcation appeared, charging upon him 'lying
hypocrisy But, he supposed the author of the
communication was the author of the editorial
To this we emphaticaliy repled-",ce, and me
atone, are the responsible party for all editorial
matter pAich appears IN the columns Of the En-
press. As TO our friendship, Jadge, there ought
to be no reason for is termination, and so long
as you confine your efforts TO promote the in
terests of your friend, Judge Clark, within hon
orable limits there can be none; but the mo
ment you devate from the path of honesty and
honor to promote those Interests, you and can
not be friends"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
From the Jeifersonian.
GEOLOGY.

In the vicinity Of the S.a inawa Nouns,
Grant county, WIS. at some four differeut ln.
calities miners in digging for lead ore have ex.
huncd the bones of animals of the mos sfodDn
epecics. These bones in two instances were
fonn down in crevices, assncil'ed With the ore
ia tie aycy dcpoai'c which filled the crevicc
and formed the u Etiy for The vein Here is
snbject for the geoIogists 10 investigate Did
the mas,odons live aud become extinct before
the ore deposited, The evidences in this
case 90 to prove TINT they did
Geology tells us hat the mastodon dyn7sty both
comes in and g,es ont in the tertiary era. The
matrix, which The veins of lead ore traverse.
belongs to this er a; and his evidence tells us
that the lead depnsites Of the north. west belong
TO comparatively recent geological epoch
And there is m r. evidence to susiain this SUI.
position than might ut first imagine. The
coal sirata of the Mississippi valley are of mo
drra ely receR, formation. The dense sucnlrat
vegetation of The earlyip,rtni The co,Irra. would
have formed the natural grazing fields OF the
Pachyderms; and further, all developments Of
our planet are found to correspond tn The " waats
of animal organisms, and as ores were evldest'y
n.entcd to supply the wants ofthe hl gti st ctiss
Of organizations, we may suppose tfeir origin
to have been somewhat coa.emporaneous with
that of man.
MINER.
certain degree of self respect, is one efthe
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

Ey' The speech OF Mr.. Macauly, (the histori-
an 10 his constituents at Edinburgh. received
by the last steamer, is very able production
He thinks the franchise might very properly be
extended and that free traae has become fixed
fact in British legislation. lie dealt the Derby
ministry some hard blows, and declares, that
whatever changer there may hereafter be, in
regard to the administration Of the conntry-
that he will accept no office of any party. The
speech was very well received.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

Lives OF ScoTr.. The incredible number of
| 100000 copies of the Life of Scott, "with
ing of the campaign that closed by the total
route of the great General and the Wing Party
A few more copies would not have left him
State in the Union
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
THE WORLDS FAIR.

We call the attention ofour readers to the ad-
vertisement oftkis new snd attractive establish
mcnt on Main Street few doors below the bank
We happened in few days ago, and were much
pleased with the quality, style and variety OF
their large stock of goods. Give then call
and Judge for yourselves
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
DUBUQUE.

MAIL RoBRER CAUGHT MIR. Mix is getting
to be quite famous as detcctor of Post Office
thieves. lie has just returned from Ohio, hav-
ing in charge man named Henry Richards,
late assistant Postmaster al houkana, Outaga-
me county, W, ,sconsin, charged with robbia 2
Tie mills
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
MAiLS-ARRIVAL LS-DEPARTURES

Easter n--Amyes daily, except Monday, by 6 r. NJ.
Departs dali, except Sunday, at An.
Somfhrrx, bN Mnscdne and Aadrer-Arrrves daily, ex
ccpt Monday, by Departs daily except Sunday by
b 4. ~.
fora Ciy-Arrves Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
at Departs Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
Davenport, BY BeiUas-Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays,
aadSamrdays, by ?. NJ Departs Monday, "Wednesday &
Friday, by 5 A N.
tsnAauiHc-Arlves Wednesday and Saturday by ?. NJ.
departs Monday and Thursday by 7 A. M.
PIatsUille, by Pstos-Aves Tuesday and Saturday by
81. \. Departs Monday an4 Friday by AN
Fbse JdtsinsoR-Arrves Saturday by 8 ?. N. Departs
Wedneniayb by IAN.
MascGfts1. ~ Cartoa--AriEes Wednesday by r. NJ
departs ThuSoday by 6 A N.
lelAi-Arrves T1oeday by 6P u Deuarts Wednesday
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

The neutral of this city has charged upon
Genl Jones the receipt of $500 per day. dur
lrg all the time spent at Iowa City. We would
| .se to see the authority for this declaration and
we challenge its production. 1t may or my
not be true, for ought We now know, bu. it has
always been the impression with us, that mem.
at which theyare reported il their seats Can the
contrary be shown' Ifso, lit appear.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

The Galena Gazette says it is estimated by
business men of that place that the early sett-
ing in of winter has injured the business of Ga
lena to the amount of 100000.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

TEE ATLANTIC DIcasTEE.--The suit of the
owners ofthe Atlantic against the propeller
Ogdensburgh, was to conec up before the Dis
t let Coutt Of Ohio, at Steubenvlie on the 9th,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

~ English Walnu,s Brazil Nuts, Pecans, Pea Nuts
nd Cocoa Nuts on hand and for sale by G. R. WEST
Oct. Is, dwy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

The following is deserving and most fat
tarinr tribute to the services and ability of one
of the most efficient public servants that has
ever held scat in the balls of Congress.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

We call attention TO The advertisement which
will be found in another column from Col. J..
B. Thomas Give him call, he has The stock
and knows how to accommodate purchasers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

GREEEouGu lSsayF.-informario has been
received at Washington, that Greenough, the
American sculptor, is a confirmed lunalic.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
THE NEUTRALAND oURsELF !

| Our ueutrat neIgh5ors, that is, (as the word
neutral designates) our neighbors without prin
c Pile, or unprincipled neighbors, have become
so habi'uated to prevaricalon that they cannot
-ealize to themselves anything which does not
harmonize with their own sordd interests and
contracted views In noticing the conmunica-
ton of 'tArstides,' which appeared in our col
umns of Wednesday, as extracted from the
Washington Union, and also our noe of the
conversation which passed between Gen. Cass
and most eslimable citizen of this place, in
reference to the stay of Gen Jones at Iowa City,
the impression is more than intinlated, that both
tn communication and conversation alluded to
are unpenuine The readiness with which these
gentlemen, either by direct or implication,
employ the term falSehood, is one Of the best
evidences of their entire neutrality that could
be desired; and gives zest to their illusions
which, falls short only, Of tae fragrance arising
from the intellc ctual efiluvia of certain odous
exotic lately expelled hither, from the too tor
rid cline of an adjoining county.
From some cause or other We seem to have
so far merited the dspleasure of this norus no
mo, that it is not adequate 10 the accomplish
ment of his purpose, to alude to lis IN our edi-
torial capacity, but we must be referred to
IN propria persona.
Why this is deemed necessary, we are at /
loss te determine: but so it is, and are bound,
we presume, to attribute it to some intention,
rather than the result of education.
That there is good deal of skepticisn about
his exotic supernumerary, we cannot consider
surprising, when we examine the neutrality Of
his course since the waxing warm of the Sena-
torial contest. For example, in late number
or his weekly, he ponnces upon the grey hairs
{ of "Old Honestus," and upon ourself after the
| following fashion
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

Ii. persons indebted me- either BY Note or Booi
"a account will please call and settle. iwant none!
purchase my Fall and Winter goods with and MUs1
KAYE IT lJane IL, dwy) J. b. THOMAS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

HTlnE vacant lot at the South east Of Main and
Kifh streets, being the first LOT south Of the Globe
0uf16ine, and contaning fortytwO and half feet on
Main steef BY oae hundred and thirteen fcer en- NTH
,elrect N sale 81 CuAS CORKERY.
lnna
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
VOLUME XII.
Patent Medicines.
re I'd This.

Large stock of the best and most popular FANNY
Oc, On dwv A GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

The river is rising, with 8 feet water in the
channel. The weather is cold and cloudy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
W. CLARK, A. X. EATON.
Notary Pnb&C Co. Surveyor. J7h'y. at Lap$ SUI
CLARK & EATON.
General land Agents,
nEY YYY Y0uyA

And dealers in dry goods groceries, hardware queens
ware, medicines dye sufs, ready made clothing boots
and Shoes &c., &c, which will sell as cheap as can
be bought at the Delhi ssCheap cash Store.' Please
call and us, All kinds of produce taken in pay
ment.
N. .B.-We keep LAND W ARRANTs constantly ON hand
and for sale for cash time, and locate all warrants
sold by of charge y leaving the numbers at our
store n Delhi.
Dor w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
.sThe Express and Judge Clark.

Some one of the Toadies of Gen. Jones is out
in long article in the Express over the sigma
ture of"Old Honesius, in which he proves him
self an ass of very long ears. by attempting t.
prove that Judge Clark is not man OF talent
Tn. reading of the thing is sufficient answer.
The people of Iowa know Judge Clark. They
can held him up in their minds eye in comFar-
ison with Gen. jones. They can Judge of the
saements of the Express, and with them we
leave all such trash. But with one or two false
hoods, word or two may be appropriate.
The aothor of the article says tnat the date
of Judge Clark's letter to the Committee rela
tive to the improvement of the Rapids, is one
dly after the committee made their report
Now will the Editor-thc Simon pure-qnlntes-
sence Of Jonesberry-dare to make this state
ment editorially' Dare he be so reckless OF the
truth-so regardless of what he says--as to as
sert, editoraly-wlIat he has allowed to be sta
ted by correspondent, uncontradicted' We
shall see.
Again, this scribbler against the standing and
character of men, who know more in one min
ute than a thousand generations OF his effeminate
and carrupt breed, says that Judge Clark placed
himselfsin the ridiculcGs position Of moving
that committee in the House of Representa-
ives report, when they had reported two days
before !"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

1t will be perceived in the above, that the al
lie CATION that g the date of Judge CLARK $ letter
to the committee in relation to the improvement
of the Rapids, is one day after the committee
made their report" is pronounced taisehood
WHY so? Because it would not do to let such IN
xposition of Judge Clark s utter Incompetence
go uncontradicted. True, or not, it must
be contradcted, even at the expense of veraci.
ty, or in reckless disregard of whether he was
right or wrong; and with the assumed boldness
Of conscious rectitude, he puts US the question
uDare we make the statement edtorially? =
Yes, we dare, and without the fear of having the
fasehood thrown back into our teeth, By the
presentation OF the written record. Illuminating
as it may appear, it is true as 1t is unfortunate
for Judge Clark, that his famous letter to the
Hon. David l.. Seymour, Chairman of the Com.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

n.rMark Packages scare D. R. & Co. Chicago."-<t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
DIR. SPRAGUE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HEMPSTEAD g. BURT,
AITDRNEYS AND COUNSElORS At LAW, AND
SOLICITORS In CHANCERY-DuBUQUE IOWA
xrrrII nract,cc in the District Courts of the Judi
" cial Districts aud in the supreme Court
hrOFFICE E in the Yellow Brick Building, near Spaut
ding's Book Store. Main street
Semi. s. lS19-lly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

COFFEE-A fresh lot of Javt, Rio and Lagnair
u Coffee also Carol, Rice, peaed Barley, Vermice
z accaronl, etc. etc. For sale by
GELPCKE & SCHROEDER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
PETER NAPLES.

Waples House Corner Store, Main street,
WHOLESALE and Retail dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
w ceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots and Shoes
sc &C. April 30. 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
Wtekly Grpre5s,
Judge King and Ourselc

- - >c>~~@~o~c~-- ~~r~~><N0>>0~~o
y T. lNESDAY MORNING. .....DEC. Is.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
THEY HAVE COME!

e. FITZPATRICK,
TAILOR, &C.,
ECS leave return his very best thanks to hs friends
ID and the public of Dubuque and its vicny for the
,ery liberal patronage which they have bestowed on him
for the last fifteen years, in this city.
The proprietor would inform his friends and the
public of Dubuque that he receives, about the 7h
Of every month, the New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Paris and London Reports of Fashions from the best and
most ompetent fashonists in the world.
The busines of this establishment is entirely confined
o measure trade"
Nm AnYi
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
PITTSBURGH, November q

NOVEMBER 10, 1852
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

F. v. GOODRlCII,
Vhoiesae and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CAPS, &c.
No.8, Globe Buildings, Masn sseset, Dubuque. Iowa.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-11
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..

TyE FuSERAL YEsrERpaT.-The funeral service.
Yesterday evening in consgnng te.he grave the bodies
Of Mr. Wood and Mr.. Long snlcmnlv impressive.
The several LODGE Of Odd Fellows aud Dvi-.n. af the
Son, OF Temperance IT which a.socia6nr Mr.. Long
was n member. out in large numbers. The tnn''
raj discourse delivered the Metli.t Prote ut
Church by the Pastor, Rev. ALEx.Sp.R DosiPHAF,
fom the ilth verse OF the i'h chapter of James -
"For chat IS yusf lfeP II is papear, tsot ap
,,,a-sth for htiettlnc, and Aen vonishefh a,ruy"
In addition the loug procession nj societies. there
was Urge attendance ofctzens, and all give express
sion of how deep and how distressing the calamity
which hs. overtaken the weeping aud tile dcsniate
The d,nour-e. touched every CHORD OF -ynPnthctc feel
inr aud united fervent delivery, clear and
lucid expn.i,ion Of the serious ndmouton Of the text
Tho remains were cnveved to the Grove Yurd, in the
.vssern prrt of tho city and were int rred The body
Of Mr. Wool we learn, future time willbe convey
p, 10 his friends in Massachusetts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-11
OYsIIU lsY.

Died mt his residence. Poplar Forest in Bedford co.
M Sunday morning, the 9TH of September, WM. COINS
in the G0lh year of his age. The lee ued. for many
wears previous his death hnd been afflicted with bad
health but all of his affections he horc with Chr siinu
fpritude. He possessed ull of those qualities which
-ndea, ed him to hi, fary.to his friends, and to ia,
community in which he lived. There newer more
nfectiooate and devoted husband md parcnt.-nnd
united with this IL. truly hone,t man. the nobe>'
specimen of God creation. Many years since he uni
ted himself with the rrntesant Episcopal Church. and
died in full communion with that denomination.
fy1 Republican and Express copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-11
N OTICE.-Ia rar.unnee OF q loco Of .lc ci

~ OTgCE.-ln pursuance OF decree of the C
' cult Court far the county of Cqmpbc made q
the 10Th day Ut May 1882 in the case Of Norvul Glib
Plaintiff, against Joseph Gibbs and Susan his wife,
al, Defendants shall, the st day 1T October 1855.
oi the premises proceed to sell. public auction.
credit Of six and imelva months the tract of Land,
said decree mentioned. containing 100 4 creS. MOI
or less Bonds with goo security will be required
the purchaser md the title retained further sccuri,
until the last payment be mlde. This land lies in IL
county Of Campbell the bend of Bear reel
nd ioning the lnnds of Elisha Callahan - Ross an
others. md is about five miles from Campbell Cou'
House and is considered good land. Richard Norge
or Hiram Feshmon. will show the land any w.s
ing purchase. | authorised by snd decree,
the above mentioned land privately and if Effect sa
privately before the sn vnbovr menfioned, due MOTIF
will be given. DAVID &. MORGAN, Conn,
sept 1l--2twtlO*
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-11
SECOND DISPATCH.
Additional by the Europa.

INV lonK Sept 10.
The Europa brings II passengers. She passed tho
Niagara near Liverpool on the Both ut
The town of WASH. Finland has been destroyed by
FIRE.
England manufacturing and agricultural ac counts
highly favorable.
The ebSter letter relative the Lobos Islands, was
severely oensured by tho London paper.
The Gunard, screw steamship lie to Ghngrcs, from
Liverpool via New York will commence running from,
Liverpool in December, and run monthly
FRANcE.-The President Contcmplote- establishing
strong military Deserve. aud reducing the present w.
tenn OF taxnton. PETITIONS, favorable TO the Empire.
continue to be made. The report of Georgey's imprs-
onmeni i. contradicted
LIVERPOOL MARKETS. SrPr. %.
Snca of 500 bbs Rossn Is. 6da12s 200 bbl- Tur-
pcnue ut So. 3l 1900 bbls Tar l.. Cd; 1000 bags
Bengal Rice los Sd a Is. 3D.; sales Of Csroline
Consos 99aal0O.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-11
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

The steamship Europa, from Liverpool, with English
dates to the 2Sth ult., arrived thi. port to-day
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Cotton unchanged.
Prime -four and very trm. Inferior flour has
declined from 3D.. To Cd
White " heat Is. tn 6s. Sd.
ConS.-Y cllow 2Sl. 6d 10 .9s " hte % I'd 10 3Os.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-11
vTME sUEseRInEI,s having obtained ii

VINHE SUBSCRIBERS having obtained tho
l. exclusive right Of retailing fsk's Metallic Burial
Cnse- take this method ofmformng e people Of Lynch
burg and the surrounding country that they hive in
their Main street n lot of The above Ca
of different sizes II would be difficult task give
adequate impression of these Gases without person
nj Inspection: they perfectly air g, md indestruc
llle aud for projecting nnd presot wing the Dead for
insry nternents for yanlts. for transportation
superior ything of the kind before invented. Those
uniortunnie enough 10 need the above Cases can DO
applied by 8. DiUGUlD s. SONS.
Undertaking in the usual slyle also promptly attend.
ed To- s. ID. IL SONS.