davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Arrived-sehr Nourmahal Kendall. NYorh Portland
Gna1e ssr1s Jss%s sf2i
ss NsRey N. haIiass NYS.s Sr
Sc | q
sassssST Any p, SIs%xs Gay Head; Nth oass,
sotf.sid brig Alabama: schrs Gunare. Nerissa Nancy
Mills Nourma6a, = Areniaras, Centurion corve Avemsei,
Zen Gsn rss Sds%sS Assona the Latter
setting buoys Jaez Swan Sarah Cage and Empire State
ssNT Three sehs arrived early this morning and have
''sd S fSs Boston
full rgesd brig l. ashore on TuckernHek sh0al
ArredBarks Victory, Esfson. sagua; selah; Atkins.
si%is ss%mss. savannah; Isabella Thsns:os csr.sn.
Nsss.cs 11' s.
&srd Maven
) hsrned, Banks, and A,a EIaridss Lowden, NYork;
ciesred~BsrRs irma Warner, Mar.caiso; Eagle Ma
hevs Boston, sehrs Glsnroy. Moxey santa CRUZ Pssse-
ssx1: G.ssts cssxsli; iSdia Ann yserIss ssy Ann,
Smith n.s Sssop My c'mn'
Miscellaneous.
Sup I pa At San francisco are STATED
e they % wsh
81 foot Her topmass and larger yards were built in
BRIG ELEANOR Phillips for Charleston was below Raj
mre 2th ult returning leaky with two feet water iu
the 9th May by Bay State, Fort Adsms is
he government wharf Fort Adaus full Of water but viii
be pumped out discharged and carried over to Newport
BH scnR Grps.y QurEN, while proceeding down Boston
her own jib boom.
Sem belle Williams, from Prince Ea.Ard leland. ar
in the gale Of Oct but got OF snd put into 81 Peters
and obliged to remaih all winter.
Whalemen.
Cid New Bedford Sst bark Isabella Snalley. and Sap
pns S.rsor 18th brig Winters Helena
S ss Il 81 iS sss WI Apr!
,s LAT Ion p c sS Of GsssnRIr ss
p go VIII Man Nay s W. s1 The spars.a
ad ] r,s s~. s Sa
ODD Fellow Heard Com about middlso of April cruising on
HSns
ssa S ds . SsfSs ss h''
Of s h G as
s s ss z as Cd .sr Men.
asy but m y Tie ss'pSeorers encouragement
Spoken.
SHIP May Aaeline MILAN from cal'atrf' London
snp Geneva T1cisr mem Richmond March aS) for ssH
i IL s,s sn from Ap
,sSg y FsSss *a.sin'a. from Liverpool 70, Ss''i
siir Msnssrsyw c,owsn. from Nor''n' for stockholm
HIsrre m ship steering ssW shoyins re- anu ""'
signal ys ,.m Sar Ses, ior lat As
j Ion 70 - uo.ton for Sc Marks. NAV IL
~ " William Sof Richmond, Me) from Boston for IA
vsna hsy xc h sde from NOrleans for Havre, May ls
sort Esef miles; and sire was I'D, lat 33
or ram Helen Maria, and brig Candace from Boston fel
;ssS s n' Camel
Rio Crspdc (tle bern rig with large main stsysa &c
Eriq Ayerili 10 days from NYork for Curacao May 81
/ lat IA 10 N, Ion G6 IL W.
Br brig SusanDsh 25 days from Boston for Aux CAyes
l Nth Ioes Of topmasts, May 10. In Mons Passage
Brig oxford (of Portandl from Bordeaux for Pblade
] phia, May 49, about lat 40. lon CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02

vo,cs-You could not 81 onee room
The MEaDER rssumed.-6o fAe - thaS u eencerped
don't est any reflection the Coanlttss Of Arranrv.
usnts b far from thst The csanittss ars entiA "a
the thanks Of the convention C1 Asr edn.e arrsnre
their aeyes. II was sa4 that the room was too large
and hence IL dneulty.
PiATyoRM CENTRALLY LecATsD-pEIs oArEs TO sE
AccoMNopAreD, Erc
The matter was finally Arranged By n announoemsut.
that after the adjournment the platform weuld b. re-
moved the centre Of the hail. Whsrs al csa hear aad
and that necessary By order Of the conves oa eli
who have not business here be requested 70 70 away
THE oosOgTTEE ON ORGANIZATION.
It was suggested that the Committee on Ofsauxaton
could partial report when Mr. WISE said thst the
nomination Of o6oers was not completed, and before
doing 20 II was necessary to act upon the rules
voIcEs-The resolution was adopted II va carried
Mr.. WISE then requested the Committee to retire and
said they would report back amost instantly and she
Committee ON Organization likewise retired.
PERMANENT OFFICERS CONVENTION.
After short interval. Mr. Jacob Thompson returned
with the Committee Organization, and submitted
the following report -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02

esososAnse q tAs AslA kslsrs The astsa ssnneeoss
-. WN 1890 ysu sAst shsuld . -, viii 70
go IEe4ss9 - tie bette Prsoeeds 49,,
BALTIMORE, June I, 1852
IN ODDS For awd Agaiwsf--New General Plat
fvm-Arywisitio~ of Cs6a and Division If Tar
ss-7M SsiScfio~s Of Good Living. &c.
The great and important day 10 upon US, and de-
iegates, lobby members, sOheming politicians, and
ell that kind Of fussy people, seem ready to burst
with tho amount Of high pressure steam they have
got up for the support Of their various candidates
in the race for the democratic nomination. The
CONTEST howevsr, Is likely to be left to three or
four, the others showing symptoms of being with
drawn from the grand course and held over for the
sweepstakes Tho two fAvorites, Cass and Buchan-
an, are beginning to lose CASTE and two to ono is
froeiy onsred against them The general impress
SION is, that neither can got the nomination. that
both will 70 by the board, and that the issue will
then be between Marcy and Douglas Or the latter
two, Douglas appears to be decidedly the f,vorte,
and several Of the Southern delegates say, that &C
cording to all observations and from the count that
has ksen made, &c VII ss..:s the ..ize
new platform has been proposed by ono Of
the southern delegates, aud will probably b,
erected. The inventor has prepared rcsolu-
tion embodying bis ideas thereon, which are
TO construct general sort of affair to accom-
modatc both North and South. 1t recognises
the rights Of all sections, the perfect equality
OF the States, and recommends such policy as will
restore the balance power between the North aud
south. The measure proposed is nothing less than
sns acquisition Of Cuba, which it is said the barn
burners are ready to accede TO- provided the South
90 not press upon The Fugitive Slave law 1t is also
generally known that Dougiasis not only in favor of
Cuban annexation, but is willing If necessary to
occomo fhbusfer, and engage in q new expedition
10 wrest that island from SPAN, ana admit IL into
tns union OF States. The South, on their part. so.
my their consent to rest the Fugitive Slave law on
the pledge Of the nominee, as secured by Captain
Scotts circular. on the condition of getting in
creased power by the acquisition OF Cuba us a Slave
ctatc, and another from division of Texas in con-
aormlty with the resolutions of nexation. This
would givethe South n prcpopderaDce of influence
IN the Senate and would be better safe guard than
empty pledges from any party On this platform
ana with these considerations, Douglas appears TO
have the chances in his favor The Inscription on
The banner OF the democratic party will be Douglas
and Cuba, against Scott aud Canada.
In the meantime the uphoders of the othor can
ddatee do hot slacken their exertions to gain over
fresh adherents and deserters from opposite ranks
Ihey make their attack in the NEST vulnerable
part, appealing not to the convictions but to the
stomachs which are most open to convetion OYSTERS
grouse. champagne, cognac, and segars. send YOU
one OF their pronunc iament,s:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02
Court or Special sessions.

Iefore Judge Becbe and Aldermen Compton and Barr.
JuNE Tile Merry Mo,nnerS ard the Broken Pledge
Hannah BIophy complained that her neighbors. Henry
Wiley and Ellen his wife had assaulted and beaten her
without any proyocation the 3D. day of March last
The parties li,igant all resided at No los Thompson
street. where the alleged offence committed. num-
Der OF witnesses were examined and the patience Of the
Court severely tested The defence that Mrs Bro
ply on the day in question having performed the last
rites to her husband and. completely by
and grief had fallen down stairs and sustained the iniu
RIGS which she falsely attributed ia the violence of the
defendants who were the contrary, endcavorng to
soothern her. The charge OF intempcrance was in
dgnantly but very unsuccessfuy. repudiated by the
complainant who by her showing had been reduced
10 the degrading necessity Of taking the Pledge which
she had strictly adhered to for twelve months.
Defendant Did you never take dhrop at all, now,
for the last twelve months I!
Complainant.-Yes did the night when yez invcgled
me into it. and after buryin my poor ould man. musha,
God rest his soul.
Defendant-Wasnt that the night you fell down and
Complainant fall got ut all and you know
ii. II the night you rz the 'rucon after
pcrsuadng to take friendly glass just to dhrown the
sorrow was in.
Defendant then you did break the pledge!
Complainant -That onest and more's the pity. but
sure took 1t again tho next morning cloud laughter
The court thought there faults on both sides and
weight of evidence went to show the defendants had
i'll used the complainant they therefore, fined So
jointly and the widow epjoned to keep her pledge
in,olatc for the future The fine paid aud the par
ties left the court apparently inclined to their
friendly relations
The 0ase Of Stealing a Letter The trial Of Alfred
Beavcns. charged with puiloning letter entrusted to
him for delivery for Eoyds Express,
sumed, having been adjourned from Friday last.
The evidence adducod to-day went to show the deli
very Of the letter in question among others into the
pr oners possession which completed the and the
court adjudged him guilty Some afidayits In mltiga-
ton put in, accompanied by certificates Of COED
character whercupon judgment was resptcd till Friday
next, and the prisoner Ienandod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02
Passengers Arrived.


sAvAvsAn--steep.hip rcrida--Miss Emmel, Miss L
ood Mics Miller. Mrs Haigor IL Blatchford lady and
servpnt Miss bazoltine, Mas tutts Emmel Wood,
Gibbs Mrs Meyer Miss Pettihsne, Miss Camp6eld
Rosor Mrs Ernens nd three childrsa, Mrs RoR
Inman and sdy Mr Gardner Miss Dunnns Mrs wsshbar1
Mrs Ripley Mr. DckerBon, LADY and nurse q Bronson
Zatrskie Indy and AldricA lady and son, Henry
Hay Mad ChacoD Folsom, Diefensarf Mrs HAS,
and fon, Bangs, r Duval Mcintosh, J Peck. j
smith, BeaIdsles II Ed nsrds Crsuo, Mrs wsra
Mrs Sherwood, Wiimot lady child and aurse buft
Carr Mrs yislcnga and child, Miss Yard, Miss budsa
y F.tter Towle, Capt Y Carr. ID meal We MAT:
tin VIM Warner. s G MCerkle, Mr. Ssdlcr kohhtns y
Roland Mrs Newn Mrs Hstonkiss and child: TODD
daughters Mss Scudder PouAia LADY child niece And
servant Jndse Davis lady three children ana servant
.nARLssroN-slip colymhis-A Bristsi and lady.
Bristol Bristol. Miss i.isman Mrs Messen and child
GrRAIrhR--BWk Arisna-Mr Mulgan, Capt Schioht
Capt Lopez, Mmes, Mr. Caroca.
pAEA-Bfrk Peerless Mr. ii Lee MOTIFS ~ Consull
lady, three children and servants.
SnAsenAw--Bsrk Galego-Thomas Ishnson, OF Salem
NASSAU. NP-Irig Pedraza-y Darins aud hve.ch dren
Mre Benson and two children Mrs Buler child
ron Misr II Sargent. Maj Clark, lat Rogt; Haw
1ipa, w Tryan.
missionary and l. Judd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02
TELE a X A pHIC

TIE BALTIMORE WINGS AND THE NATIONAL CON
vENTION.
BALTIMORE June l. 1852.
The committee appointed by the Wing City Convention
have issued address to the wings of the Union nvsg
them to send large and delegations to the Ma
onal Convention and pledgng the Inequalities Of the
city to all Corners,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02
Naval Intelligence.


The United States schooner Madison, coast survey
service sailed yesterday morning. for Delaware Bay
The following is list Of the officers comprising the hy
biographical party attached to her Lieut. Command
ing Maxwell Woodruff; Lieuts.. Geo III. Preble John
RutedPc; Passed Assist Surgeon, VIM A. Nelson; Act
ing Master VIM Gibson; Drauebtsmon, John II Barker;
Assistant Dyaug Thomas Adams. Robert Gibson
She will be employed part of the in the survey OF
Delaware lay.
Tpr UNITED STATES SCHOONER GArLsrIN, attached to
the Ccat Survey with her complement Of officers, Capt
J N. Mafit Lieut.. A. Rhind Lieut.. d. r. McCorkle,
and Lieut. J. d. Lapghorne left yesterday for Smith
vile n c. via Charleston The Gallatin and officers are
expected to in the fall to the surveys Of
coast and river -Sarannah Georgian Man 20.
Lieut. WIN l. Ilornden. from Peru via the river ANA
zon has joined the u brig Dolphin, at Para
The United States Coast survey steamer Corwn under
the photographic party Of Lieut. Chas H. McBlar. sailed
nom Philadelphia on Saturday for Boston via New Bed
ford and Nantucket The following L. list Of her OH
cers:-Lieut COMMUNICATING N. Westcott Master
Paul Shirley. Assistant SuIgeon-Jacob Il. Dungsn
Passed Nidshipman-Robt. Man; Chief Engineer
fIarcs G. Dade Assistant Enginecr--IIiram iIans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02
HEADQUARTERS
PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION,
CARROLL HALL.
NER OF CALVERT & BALTIMORE STR
You are requested to call.


The effect Of this system of tactics, and of Bu-
chanan's and Mapy's management-to 20 for ono or
the other-is strengthening them both All their
exertlons however, seem doomed to be frutless, as
seriously believe that the nomination Of the con-
veAtion will DO given to Douglass. will continue
TO sorutinize narrowly the position Of the begerent
parties. and report progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02
TeIegraphic Marine Reports.

BUsroN. June l.
Arrived-Swed ship Eos Lghorn; brigs Cslotta, Ps'er
Kebecea (Br) Glasgow; schrs Sus Anderson, New
bern NC Almra T, Liberty, and Thomas Cook, fhila
dclrhia.
Below-Bsrk Sherwood Manila briggs souther Charleston
Keoka. and 1taska.
Cleared-Ships Hampton, Havana; Lady Franklin, San
Francisco; James Fannin NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02
MARITIMB InTELLI ENC 4
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 1, 1851


Steamship Africs (Br) Harrison Li<erpool
Shin Nessen GER Smith San Fran cisco, Booth Hss>s
Siip Union buxton. sAn Frana isco, O.kicrsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02
THE LATEST .PIospECTsn AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. June 1-P. N.
The vote the twothirds rule is deemed fatal to Cas-
Another Buchanan is held tonight. His friends
sanguine of success.
Dickinson stock is ripg.
General Commander is here. and has registered his
name rs delegate from the Georgetown district South
Carolina lie says he will not take the responsibility of
representing the whole State at this time he is only
a representative from that particular district.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
DREADFUL SHIP WRECK Loss OF
~ - sEvENFY-TWO LIVES. -

We regret TO have 10 record total loss Of the
ship Mobile, Capt. Tarbox, ofand for New Or
lsafis frsm Liverpool 9Th ult. with crew OF
twenty three hands and sixty passengers, all OF
whom, with the exception Of nine, persisted.
The Mobile sailed from the Mersey, on Tues
day morning, with aliair wind, and made a RAJ
pid rate t,roughcut the day. AT niidnight the
Cal lin went below leaving the second mate in
charge, with orders to steer west south west,
and to call him (,he Captain) II o'clock, or
sooner, II the weather became threat ningss At
midnight The wind was blowing afresh breeze
from eastsnHth east, with heavy sea, which
tain coming on deck at two o'clock he found
the ship on lee shore, from which it was i'm
possible 70 cxtrieate her--the secoad mate hav.
.ing,N Is saids mistaken his orders and kept the
chip on west north west course Z EA M
At2} she struck heavily sons Arklow Bank
and shortly sflerward commenced to break up
Efforts were made to launch the boats, bat in
consequence Of the high sea they were fruit.
less. A few hours after the vessel struck the
weather moderated; and at II o'clock on
Thursday morning Two schooners hove in sight,
and itnmedia,ely bore down to the wreck. One
or them, bound 20 Glasgow took OF four sailors
and the only surviving passengers, and
and the other took The remaining sailors
landed them at Wexford, whence they have
been forwarded 10 Liverpool. As an ms.
lance OF the little chance it was thought there
was Of any one on board being saved, an incident
occurred whichis worth relating. In the cabin
was alAdy passenger who had upwa- DIS Of $500
in gold in her possession, Wick SIZE offered to
- :. :,oIs Uut ne rejected the proered
gift % he woaidlhaye ne chance to use it.. In
. few minutes q sea swep the lady overheard !;
the sailor however was saved. Capt Tarbox
and all hands exerted themselves To the utmos,
to save the ship, until one after another they
were washed away and berished. The Mobile
WAS 1000 tuns burden, and nearly new.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
!, THE RESULT THUS FAR.

III THE RESULT THUS FAR. efe
s Where isths State which the wings have
carried in this cam paign !oea8 ,3 vs. hlao
Even in Vermont, which voted in September
the why goveraor was defeated before the pep
pie. .s,ss &; t.s.,si III
Maine, which voted in September gave /
large md dc cisive democratic majority on the
congressional vote, and an @overwelming'' ag.
'gsegate majority pm the governor,
Where have, not the democracy triumphee
glufiOuslv? SsaG G9weA Ysst = "a
iowa. Missouri, Arkansas, North Carolina
all the 5 ates that voted in August have gone
democratic. sss5s sHE sfsos stsssos a4Ha Tia Il.
=. Connections, Pennsyivania, Ohio, indiana ant
Eerida--alI the States that soted this m ,nth--
have one democratic. ss.ss.s ~, sidf
And, finally, the campaign IN Maryland, over
which State the whigshave boosted 90 much. has
opened " nh tlle unprecedented majority of3, zoe
IN the city Of BALTIMORE for democratic n,ayor
,--aresult which makes the State sure for Fierce
The poiiticai history of the country contains nc
ne otfer'saoh record of.the fall elections pre-
+<sHng 3 psfflFpAal ftIq gle,is.Neyewber. j
The result shows plainly enough that me PEG:
p'Nhasei NOT only formed. but announced their
determination to follow their old rule of never
electing i. two wing Presidents in succession,
sWGsAsAfton Union f,fs1 gssf. ii..las5s =. = tt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

= Intelligence has teeen received at Detroit,
frem, Lake Superior, reporting the destruction
by fire oitao houses, engines, and stamp works
belonging to the Cliff Mine Copper Company
The FIRE is supposed to be the, work Of an i'm
ccndiary. ttsfr 5se ~.
There h been severe gt.e on Lake Supe
rior, in which the Propeller independence was
stranded, and canno. be got off. as sh, is fast
eeilling in the sand. The loss is very severe
She is owsed by Mcssrs. Mcknight and Lw,
ing.ton.e s7-a ~ sagsgss .,i..s,,. .l5, ..ts.s.
Thcl,ss Of the Independence will be severe.
" felt in the Lake Superior trade, more espc
cialiy as hrr place cam, be filled this seassn,
and hlvins occurred at time when large sup.
pties, have % be carried up that lake for the
mines. q sins - "
s.. The steamer Baltic was engaged in taking
The cargo Of the. rock. sae 80
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
CITY HOTEL.

,eeoRssR OF FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS,
LtaS t1sm tholhlh@ DUBUQUE, IOWA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
TIE KSEdL E,4PORipMr q
Z Apc Z, Svluo,+hS 4. tso A !

FWx4f2 GsyF4FsF 1fsf fFF s5E st$F
Ladies, Misses, Gents and Boys, gf.ly =
Nnw's our time for summer ]oys, lst ~
When lsdies walk In beauty dress d,
Aud gents appear in silken vest tsis sdE
When lovely nymphs and happy SWANS
Frplic o'er the horal plains z e.s,as1s ys5 e
DvRTox 4 Co. keep pace with time . iii
In business aud poetic rhyme; .4gssss sss'
Come from the North. South, East and West,
You'll find our goods, cheapest and beet
New store, new goods, and profits small, -
We guarantee to suit you all, aas r. ste -
In ,nusliiis, chintz, silks, calicoes,
Cashmeres, domestics, (conse and chose,)
Linens, satins, satinett, %
Bonnetis, ribbons, (pretties. yeti
All kinds of clothing, ready made,
OF every fashion, price and shade;
Broad cloths, narrow cloths, coarse and fine,
And all things in the tailoring line;
Boots and shoes 70 land or main, ~
Suited for city. ball or plain;
Dry-goods, groceries, queensware rare, @,fH
Glassware, hardware, soflware, allware,
All kinds of produce baught and svd,
Or taken in exchange, or gold;
Every kind Of Yankee Notion, l
Going By perpetual motion, r,1ml.i
Musical purses playing chimes M
And notes produced by dollars and dimes
We mean to please all tastes that come tr4
Within cur new Emporium,
So come while fun is all the 60,
To G. w. Burton & Co.,
corner of Main and Fourth streets,
Dubuque, Iowa. Is
~ r. No charge for showing,
We like to keep going isCl
While business is growing,
mcl 90, 1889
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
iELORTOA

/, The steamer Baltic was engaged in taking
lie curwo off The fock sbt.9s...s. - ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

ssf8t32E 10 9k&sESASRss 81 ths
q atesGens Scott is resolved to be IN s7excep.
= ton 20 every other candidate for the presidency
. 7 who hSs proceeded him. lss n.a ~ ~
Gen. Warrington resigned his position q,
asomnandeslin:c chief Of The army before he ascep.
ted to the place he had filled.
Gen. Jackson. was not At the head OF the
. army when be WAS elected. tgpqTs.lxr ! sss.
aas Gsa. Hsrison had long resigned his position
IN the army before he was elected 20 The rresi
! asacy. e ssssg 7aA ,EsFe.l III 81 $50
:. - Hrnsy Gay even resisaed bis pisce IN the
Senate Of the z. 8. when IN 1874, he became The
whie csndidAte for President. A'sah5 4 =
III GeaeC ass reaigned his place in the Senate
n sefithe Uni1saa States ~ soon - he lad been
nnnieated fbr TIE Presidency by the o emocnt.
- ~ rnSrtfs = Aa& t&stfsN% isesH
Z. FsSleS,t sad repulsivei contrast to all these
~ exln,pts General 9spf holds on 10 hiscom,Dis.
y sion- - N commander in chief Of tbe American
army, uses - patronage Il mag s used, tray
els. about The country In the hands Of abolition
sSt3tofs and patisaa Wanderers, and pays himself
, aoat Of u. teaaury 4 the rate. Of $isl Iday.-
. ~ -. fter
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

have no hesitation in saying, however, that
did iinot feel as do upon This matter OF militia
~ Interference in political affairs, it would have
afforded me the highest Satisfaction 10 have met
my fellow citizens Al Tammany Hail "a build
ing cohseera.ed to liberty, AID renswped f'rsthe
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
y, ., r. D 0 VI Els "a
CHEAP CASH STORE,

On Main street, Get,reen Fourth and Fifth, neu
~ 3a5t Door to John SimplOts. - 'H1dr I.
TIME subscr bogs leave infom the inhabitants
/ Dubuulc and surrounding country, that he hasjus
returned from New York with a fresh and seasonable
simply Of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, CLIO
,een bon phf on the most advantageous terms, and will
,e sold for ca sh the lowest remunerating prices
Country storekeepers respectfully requested To cali
md examine the goods aud rrces before making pnrcas
IS price only will be asked and no ahate
ent made Amongst the stock wi be found the follow
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
/" Light, Light, Light, =
economy, BrilIflncy, Cleanlfncss,
and Safety. gEos2 Dc
~ GREENOUGH;S eaI ,s,ls
Phosgene Gas amps

Y - y IU.YNEU 1GKs7I7S.77s THIFEll. al
TO those persons who wish 10 avail themselves Of
opportunity Of testing Of the best tights ever
used upon supper table Cor for rea ling and Hwing;
the subscriber offers 10 Ian beautiful stand Lamp
GRATIS TO use so long they q ntinu to purchase tina
persons can have cheap, safe. and most BRirliAsr
light without any additional expense for lamp they
are at risk for if upon trial the lamp =
not satisfactory be returned and they resuns
the use Of their former lights. fifs% t.ats ~
TIMOTHY MASON, Dubuque:
Agent for B. F. Grecnough, No. 46 Fth Street, Cis-
ciEpati, Ohio. laug.5dMy] ssfs .sanas Is asas