davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
Frnm the Nnw York Eyaninp Post


JEFFERSON THIRD NomINATinN .--THE
FIRST CoSaREssIoNAL CAucus.-The frs
caucus If the republican party which was re-
ported in the public journals, appears TO have
been h-ld IN the 25,h of February, 1904 Ell
was convened chiefly" says Niles in his Regis
ter, s'to fix upon gentlemen to be suppnrtcs
as Vice President Mr.. Jefferson, however
was, pro forma, named for re elect n, ane
George Clinton, Fixed on for Vice Pres dent, al
the first ballot"
There was no contest about Mr.. Jefferson i
denomination, nor was any donb, Of it's eSpe
diency isped in any republican quarter.
The .Vatioaai Iatehtgencer, which was esah,
ished at Washington al or about the time of JEFF
frrsons Inauguration, for the purpose of with il
became, the organ of the new ad dn;niS'rati,n
contained, on the 9th If February, lSD4, tbs
f,llowin. account of this caucus, The first ever
publicly reported in new spaper. ltispublish
ed ia lar.e type and loaded.
s.At a meeting of one hundred and len repub
lcan members IF the nate and House q
Representatives nf the Cuted S ates, held Al
the Capitol in Washington, OH the evening OIL
the 25th, of February, i3a:
Stephen r Bradley Of the Senate, was un.
aninoasly called t. the chair.
aAfter very able discussion of the ;mpor-
lance of selecting the most proper ciaructer:
for he next Presidential election;
.Thomas Jril,-r>on WAS unanimously nomin.
ated for the next Prrsid, ut aud the balo: hiae
taken, George Clinton, Governor ii New rk
was by very ilrg2 majority, nominated for iilt
next Vice Presden.
"a respectable committee, c@nSisliny of a
member from ench Stale, was appointed 10 make
proper arrangements.
From this report, it may be inferred That Mr.
Jefferson was nominated by accia.na;ian, an!
without ballot.
His election was almost equally nnaninn rs
When he Votes came To b. cauntcn, there ap-
peared Err Jeff frnn, az president. one hundred
and sixty two, and for Clinton as Vice President
like number. he federal candidate, Charles
B Pinkuey. rcccived fourteen votes for Pres
dent, and Rufus King, like number i;ar Vice
President These votes were g'ven by Con
nec,,cut 8, Delaware 3, Maryland q
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

Broke JAZZ "A prisoner by the nama Of
Smsfh. we believe, who WIS sent up here from
Keokuk, on charge OIL ,rceny mad, his escape
on "Wednesday last. We have MT learned the
particulars "a TO the manner in which he euc-
cet ded in effectng his exit Il seems rather
strange to US, to say the lea- of it, tina, psis n
ers cnnnot ba sa'ely secured in our conn.v j'il.
We should like tn be enlightened on bis sub
Ject, and would most cheerin!iy conmGnicate
the information TO our readers. -Ioca States
man.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

| I'm not afraid of barr of hard c;ier. s,;5
| atoper to temperance man.
presume not from your appearance 1
sn"od 'h'nk barrel Of cider would run from
you, was the reply.--ladiana Journal.
Inc incident occurred during the Hard Cider
campaign Of 1e40
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

| VASHlNGT"H, w WAY IC3S
To THE EDIroRs: Gentlemen-there hns
occurred in this metropolis circumstances thu,
Will create some little surprise in the Wing
! ranks Of Iowa II Is no less circumstance
Warren! Yes, sirs, he has retired, and is now
one of us. Last week h" was the m,ghtest
man in the Post Office Department, this day
| he is shorn OF all his strength, and now he is
! PROSTATE. He will not be idle, however, for lie
is the soul and body of the Scott and sWoolly
headed" party. Mr. Warren, am told. was
| taken somewhat by surprise by the President.
but, seeing his political position was nearly a.
| an end, he made merit Of necessity, and re.
signed at the request nf the President Thus
Mr.. Fillmore has rid his ad nnistra,inn nf a
man that will longer disgrace il. The
President, it is true. had No remedy left him
but to dism SIS Mr. Warren. Warren was open
lv in The market in political crusade agsins,
Mr. Flnore: and verify Mr.. Fillmore has ta-
ken the gentleman 's N the wing and son. him
exiting from the public position which he was
too long suffered 10 hold, for the qualification
and advancement Of the Seward and Scott plat
form. | hope The people of Iowa viii honor
the President for dismissing Mr. Warren from
public employ. Yours, l..
WEATnEK.--Thew weather yesterday was mid
but cloudy.
To THE EpiroRs MINERS EXPRESS
GENrs-T notice in your
paper of this morning a statement tha, the
Dredge Boat is entitled to the credit Of getting
my steam Ferry Boat IF the Bar ah'.ve Town
this is a mistake. Mr. Parsons whs superintends
the Drrdge is entitled To the credit Of making
a positive contract with Mr.. Charles Gregpire
to pert rln the work, and was t. have what
ever he charged for doing it; subsequently he
Mr.. Parsons absolutely and entirely failed
and refused to fulfil The arrangement l am
happv to state in Justice TO our energetic
| follow citzan VIM D. NAPLES, that to his
| skill and energy and to his al ne, is the ferry
company ind, b. ed for their b"at being foated off
from its critical position His services were
| rendered Gratnitonsiv, and The whole conscanan,
| expense incurred do notexceed S3n-whereas
Mr. Parsons wished 10 er,nr. $500 f,r the same
| service Justice compells me to say at least
this much.
CHaS BOGY.
~ We understand that Mr. NAPLES had the
boat afloat in three hours after lie commenced
upon her.
| Mr.. NAPLES is well acquainted with little diff
ficultes Of this kind and it was fortunate for the
| ferry company that he was present and willing
o render them the necessary service.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

THr 'MrRnvEMrNr ScRIp-We learn ,ha,
Nh. Maine has decided to apply to the Supreme
Court tar Writ IF Mandamus to compel the
Governor 10 comply with the provisions of the
law an'hnrisinr the completion Of the River I'm
prnve,nan!s We are content to leave the mai
ter in the hands Of the able jurists, who composr
our Supreme Bench. satisfied TINT they will no,
b" governed in making their decision, bv loca
or personal favor or prejudice-G Green Bay Spec
for
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

" We call attention to the advertisement Of
Mr. Wightnan who has recently opened a
wholesale and retail grocery store, on the corner
Of Main and fifth streets, in the room formerly
occupied, frst'by Goldsbury s. Co. and then by
Henry Gartrell.
Mr.. Wightman has most magnificent stock
Of Fancy and staple groceries. Preserved meats,
fruits and vegetables Of every description are
here to be found, put up in the finest order and
fresh from the manufactures.
Such an establishment merits patronage and we
trust it may receive It,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

ARMY WoRM Our country friends inform
rs that this kind Of worm are destroying mos,
ef the crops now growing IN this sec ion o!
country. The grass. oats, corn and MANY other
things are al in many places, actually DESTROYED
by them The main cause of their rav1ess. we
attribute tn the very wet weather we have hac
lately These worms begin at the top If the
rran and cut il as they go down 10 the roots -
The injury they are now doing is incalculable
and unless they soon cease their havoc, thu,
will destroy ali prospects Of harvest in this sec
ton Of country Louis Tpteiiigencer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
INGRATITUDE HAS RECEIVED ITS JUST RE-
WARD

BY perusng a short epistle from our Wash
ington correspondent, in this mornings paper, il
will be found, that Fitz Henry Warren, of hog
drtcing notorie,T, and of late equally notorious
as Second Assistant P. NJ. General, for his
mail delrquincies, has resigned his office, in
the P o. Department, by invitation Of the
President. The cause for extending this polite
invitation to Mr. Warren, is generally Hnder.
stood about Washington, to be- ncglecting his
official duties to electioneer for the nomination
of Gen. Scott
IF this has been the course of Mr. Warren,
he richly merted his fate for, of all traits in
the human character, which deserve the detcs-
tation and condemnation Of honest men, in.
gratitude is that trait. man who would ac-
cept favor at the hands Of friend, and then
impelled by cold, systematic and rascally policy,
turn square around, and attempt 10 stab him in
the back, to CRAFTY his lust Of office, is bank
rupi in principle and deserves to be "iashed
naked through the world, by every honest man
he meets.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

" We hear that there are favorable advces
in regard to the negotiation Of the Des Moines
River Land Bonds, to obtain money f,r he pros.
ecution of the Improvement of the RIVER
No definite arrangement has yet been effect
ed, but it is confidently expected tha, con ract
securing several hundred h,usand dollars, will
be completed in few davs -Vnfey WhiD
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

"The CAMPAIGN Such is the title Of a cam.
pagn paper, soon to be issued from the Office Of
the Washington Union, the prospectus Of which !,
will be found in this dayspaper Depend upon
It democratic friends this win be good paper
and we'll worth the amount specified in. he pros.
pectus,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

CAL1roRH,A.-An interesting communication
from a MIR Wclch, originally from Wise .nsir,
but now in California, viii be found in this DAYS
paper Tie letter was written to Gen Lewis,
IF this City, who will accept cur thanks, for the
privilege Of publishing It.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

For FILLmoRE.-it is SAID tba, Ruins f.bo,.a
Will, II Mr. Webster fails in the Wing Canven.
flon, use his powerful influence for his friend.
Mr. Fillmore. Hemay be counted as Fillmore
man from the start
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Easfn r--AIrvee dais, ex, EFT n. ndsy, by 6 En.
Jeparts dahl, except Sunday, At 4. y. s-
S,aA IN, by .Maseatas aad 1adrec-AFrrves daily ex
esN Moaday, ny =. Departs daily except Sunday BY
n Departs Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4. NJ
Bs1rApeyf, - BsflSse-A Arrives Tuesdays Thursdays
aedSseurdsys, By Departs Monday, wednesday q
Fndag, by ~
tsrAagile-A Arrives Wednesday and Saturday BY :. W.
asparts Monday and Thursday BY An.
Ploteuse bv Pseosi-ArrveA Tuesday and SATURDAY by
= s :. y. isesaTfs Mnndss and Friday hys
FsSt sd.tinssa-rArryes Saturday by =. y. Departs
We1Hesday by Az.
Mssedsiss, iy cassar- Arrives Wednesday BY r. NJ
departs Thursday By 6 = u. 81
ihni--Anves Tuesday By 6 :. y. Departs "Wednesday
at4A.N
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

Ey The sion Transcript says .Wa learn
that no to last evening, Kossah had received
$4,000 on Hungarian bonds, and that money
in large amounts is pouring ln We sbond not
be surprised if he carried away from this ne
tropolis $4,000.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

- We have received No. OF the 81 Cotson
Plant" pabIished at Washington City, by G. G.
Bsyler, and devoted exclusively to Southern
interests. its appearance is not to be exc-lled
tive.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

The WHEAT CRop.-We were infarmec
Yesterday bv a gentleman, who lives down the
river some Fl teen miles, that the VIII al in his
Virl1itv, and along the way in'o towr, looks bet
Ter th1n it has, Mt the same season Of the wear
Tor three or four years Gaiena Gn-ene
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

Er The immi grafton to our City and country
and to Minnesota, is large. Every boat that
lands at our shores, is literally Grained with
strangers looking for Wes'ern locations Let them
come. We have plenty of land and t. spare
and the avenues of business in our towns are by
no means crowded
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

u The Legislature ofPtnnsylvan;a reecn.Iy
chartered seven new rag shops, and authorized
an increase ofcapital OF three more. Governor
Bigler promptly voted the BILL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

A New HIsroRY OF 1LLIso,s-Jahn Rsvn.
| olds, ex- Governor, and ex Member Of CONGRESS.
OF Illinois, is engaged in writing HISTORY of
that State, from Marquette 8 discoveries in 1868
TO the year 1878
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

tas we learn by teIegraphIc Dispatch tia.
Mr.. Voris, late President of the ORisiIv '.ele.
graph Line, died Of choleru, on the I5,h..in
Peoria, Ill,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

PoETnY.-A wIsney washey kind "t food that
vonny people live on while troubled with The
palptation Of the heart Mixed with moonlight,
its very apt to make your young ladies' feel
as if they would like to lean egains. white
vest
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

ALTON CRY BANK.--The Alton Telegraph
learns, that Banking institution with capital
OF $5Oo,O00 is to go into operation IN that city
about the LIST of July.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

LgAp.-This article h's suddenly risen In.
the St. Louis market from 81 80 to % 50. This
is probably owing TO a sudden demand from the
Ohio, that the light shipments Of the season,
were unable tn eupply. $50
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

THE Nrw Cu.roM HausE.-We are inform.
ed now that arrangements are making to com.
mence the Custom House Building at TIE cor.
ner Of F,nrth and Vine streets, in short time.
Gin Gaz. 7th.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

G1 The Contractors OF the Rock river Raj
road Bridge arrived in Rick Island IN Ncrd :
last, says the Republican, and were t, comm ,,ce
operations Immediately.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

~ Mr. Gwin OF the Senate. has placed ps
under obligations for copy of his able speech
in that body, April 3o;h
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

THF EouSTED Foo Foos This is the name
OF new company about being organized in this
cty IT'S members consist of the advocates u;
the Main" Liqnor Law. The captaincy, W.
understand will he rendered 10 tn, editor of The
"Whited Sennlchre." They make their Sr=
parade on All FOOLS Dry Their banner-s
pump handle IN convnlsinns--is being pan,ee
hv the youth who traced his Incarceration II
the States Prison t, his having once whis,let
for his dog on the Sabbath Albany Dutch
mHn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

The Lake was higher at this place, on Sunday
last, than it has been known 10 be since 1887 -
The dock opposite Granger's Foundry wes
submerged, and the water from the river. a, Ran.
drlph street extended to Market street Cht.
Tr,h
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

BANxs WisDrss ur 1T is said that arveraI
banking institutions in Ohio have determined to
wind up their affairs, in consequence Of the tax
imposed on their capital by the Legislature. TIE
Dayton Bank has determined. To wnd up immf.
diateiy, and the Xenia aud Dayton branches
have called meetings of the stockholders r. csn-
slider the subject
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
Congressional Convention.

! 1t strikes us that it s time The Convention
to nominate candidate for this Congressional
District was callri.-.Hus. Eng.
| The same thing strnc'; us ten days ago, when
we embodied it into a suggestion, but we have
not as yet, heard word from our friends OF
the Democratic press. The last Congressional
Convention failed to appoint an Executive Com
mittee. In view of this fact, it is the duty OF
the Democratic journals IN the District, 10 agree
upon a time and place. These Conventions
have generally been held at Davenport. about
six weeks before The election. Either Daven-
port or Muscatine would suit us. We are not
particular as to the place, but we are becoming
quite particular as TO the time The first of
June is nearly upon US. By lghis, months
notice ought to be given for the Convention.
and another month for canvassing the District,
1t is too late now to comply with both of these
propositions, while it is important that the can
didate should have at least months time to
visit The people. What say you to the Goth
day of June next?
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
I'HE DvsB SpEAR.1

The DuNB SPEAK.sss1 ul.s--x-
the National Argus, employee - won,,n. nv.
had been deaf and dumb tor severai wbo
casioned by scarlet fever few days sias-.
while engaged in her usual occupation, xelair,
ed, "Oh, believe ] can speak ~ The aston
ishment of these in the apartment with her
was so great that one Of the females tainted,
and most Of them were surprised heyond
measure. She has since entirely recovered her
speech.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

NAPLES House Coraer Store, .Naia street,
WHOLESALE aud Retail dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
w ceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots and Shoes
sc &C. April 80, 1851. II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

RELIEF To CHILLIcnruE-The total amount
Of relief money forwarded tn the sufferers by
the late terrible fire at Chil!icothe, is reported
at Sll 4527S
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

ST.. LoUrs-Samnel Caruthers, Esq. of Mad
son county. Missouri, has been n"uinated as
he wing candidate for congress in the ST. Louis
District
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

NoRrH C4RoLInA-r The democrats of North
CarolIna have sent Buchanan men TO the Baiti.
mere Convention. They also recommend Hon
Robert Strange, Of that State, for Vice Prssi.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
From tho Galen3 Je1of3ohIan.
Highly Impnrtsnt to AIIilera.

We publish the following letter froin our
friend l.. M. s "a gentleman enlnchtiy worthy
of bel,ef-in relation t. discovery of Mineral
in the stratum below tic Sandstone probably in
.ha Lo,rcr .Magnesian Lime Rotk. If our CON
ic.urn il correct, ard lhr lode that Is opened AT
rsankl n proves Gas we haven no danbt it willy
valuable, il settles question that has most
iniparian' b airing upon the present and future
,ospari'y Of the whole Mnng district; f,r i
The fac, il once conclusivelv ca'ati,sbed, tha,
the Lower Magnesian Lime Rock is rich IN
mineral, our present d,gginrs win fall into com
paratve insgnificance and mining WI. IN The
future he conducted Oh scale so extensive iha'
the present humble operations viii be cast ;"
the shade. We trust that our frten''s at Frank
lin will ,er,rvere aud grin the credit OF s'lvlng
the problem that has heretofore created so nuc1
dispute:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

SUFFERING IN LovDoN-It is stated in the
London Times, mp an avera -e. one person
| on' Of twenty OF the inhahtan.s Of this luxur
ons metropolis is every day dastiin,e of t,od and
employment, and everv night witbnnt shelter
or rrpose 1t is lanen.ablp fact that in
his very town Of London alone, the centre and
core "f civilization one hundred thousand per.
sons are every d,v without f,od s,ve it be the
precarious produce Of passing iab or a crime
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
JOHN Hill.
.ARCHTTECT IND PTITDEP

CORNER OF Locust and Sixth Streets Dubuque
~ Iowa. wud respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally thar he is pared any pro-
tessonal duties that may he intrnsfed him Particu
ar attention given TO Designs and Building Drawings
win all their details and cations the
sonahle terms.
Nov. S.--dSxwly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

Among the dead letsers%ent teza Washington
from the Northampton Post Office, therlast
quarter, about ore hundred wera addressed to
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, with the postage un-
paid. n4aggt.g saxrs.-e
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

EY Mathew st. Clair Clarke Esq. of Wash
ington City. died on the 9th inst, aged 81.
Mr.. Clark was during and subsequent to the
administration Of J. g Adams, Clerk Of the U
s. House Of Representatives.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JOHN ID. JENNINGS, ATTORNEY At LAW
AND DRALER IN
Ian ID w A RRA N rs.
OFFICE in Miners Express Building, Main street
" Dubuque.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

Large loans have been made at per cent.
on call on the better classnf fancy stocks. Tie
cange is TO per cent. First class paper goes
| at the same rates --lycU YoEk zTri6 18th.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

WEAHrER.-The weather on THURSDAY was
clear, mild and invigora,ine Ems weather
for vegetation.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
To.al
Is. 66a.sn4 Ii.

Among the wool growing States of,he Union.
the hrst IN he amonnt Of production is Ohio
In proportion to size, however, Vermont ranks
hrst-prnducing more wool than Virainia. and
nearly as mnch as Pennsylvania. MARYLAND
makes hgure poor enough notwithstanding The
fine capabilities ofnnr western counties for wool.
growing We should think tha, Virginia ouph,
I" be at the head Of the wool-producing Stn,es.
SINCE IN respect TO climate and the diversified
character OF her surface. abonnd;ng in hill and
dale, she possesses very DISTINGUISHED adv.,.
fages. Iti quite time at anv rate for wnol to-
hecnne domestic staple, as much SO as cotton ;:
nay. more so, becan>e cotton is confined 10 !,
special locality. while wool mnv be grown in
every State Baltimore american.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

DEAR Sir A new discovery h7s Just been
made near This place, which is something new
in the history ofmining. Apr"spect was struck,
few DAYS since onthr point of a rid re below
the sand rock, and bids fair to make valuable
lode 1t has been ascertained that in number
Of ridges near this discovery, mineral eIists be-
loo the ieuei If the sand rock. This discovery
has created quite an excitement in this place,
and numbers are out prospecting, and apparently
with success. We think the prospects Al Frank
lin and vicinity are begin"ing 10 brighten. The
miners generally, are doing better Than they
have been for the last two years-the vacant
houses are fast filing up--our merchants are
receiving full stocks IF goods, and, appear to DC
doing a fair business, and We think that fraik.
lin holds out as many inducements to miners
as any town in this section Of couatry
r. NJ s.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
tBThe N. Y. Lantern, paper not inferior to

Pf7ei
Punch for wit and ability. asks
How ABOUT 1T will the operation of The
Maine Law keep money from getting tight, o-
provisions from getting high Does /; make
any provision when beefgets scorned 2 WHIT
be possible :or laun dresses to get 'biue;'
on washing days? Is there any probability of
its being able 10 throw any additional sight upon
cocoa-nut question, touching and regard ng s:he
n, III >, sta07tsF4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

EV The widow OF the late john @ Adans,
died in Washington ci,y on he 18th inst
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

The NAPLES House newly arranged and
furnished, is to be opened on the lst day Of
June.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
ON THE RAN Roam sussca,prros At DAv.

EXPORT The Davenport Banner says.
s.The election. yesterday, on amending the
City Charter and empowering the CITY 10 take
$4,000 additional stock in the Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad, resulted in favor Of the
proposition by an almost unanimous vote
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
THOMPSON g. BoRLAND,

Corner of Main and 4h streets, opposite TX {
CITY Hotel, Dubuque, ioaoa.
New York. Paris and londen reports Of Fashions re-
ceived every month from the first fashionists in the
world. NAV oo-dwlv