davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
rosate Of the County Of New York. notice hereby
given to sill persons having claims agasnst GEORGE BUS
SELL, late of the City OF NewYork, deceased to
the same with vouchers thereof TO ths subscribers
at the Office of CHARLES RUSSELL, No 1873 Houston
st. the City Of NewYork before the 2lst day Of
April neIt-Dated New York, the nth day Of October
1851 ALFRED RUSSELL. lExacu,or,
.s(ia~fnB CHARLES RUSSELL. HAe'a'o''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
roeste of the County of NewYork, notice Is hereby
given 10 all persons having claims against ABRAHAM
L BRAINE, late of the City of New York deceased to
present the with vouchers thereof to the SUBSCRIBER
AZ her residence No 10 Vestryst in the City Of New
York on or before the ninth day Of June neIt-Dated
New-York, the 18th day OF November 1881.
dl law6nM MARY -. Y. ALLEN, EIecutnI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION co.

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION co.
70, BRETkM S rdSd
ar will sal fr Bremen. touching a, Southampton to and
Per No Soith avsf Pic. Of tasssse from NewYora
to Southampton or Bremen;
In first cssin over 100
IN second es" !. acb.d 10 t.. ,sS
Al letters must pAss thrOosh he Post olice.
Sp.cle delivered in Havrc and London.
MOLTEN SANDS RIERA, Agents. No 70 south st.
Tie s,eam. Bio HERMANN vii succeed he Washing
ten Tn the 18th February lS@ III
VANDERBILT'S NEW LINE BE-
' TWEEN NEW. YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO.
shorter Than any other RousCompes'd Of the following
fnt.ciass sfessships between NETWORK aud SAN
''''i The D PRoMEfHEUs Capt. Churchill,
The DANTFI. WEBSTER, Capt. BALDWIN
And between SAN JUAN DEL SUR and SAN FRAN
The NORTH AMERICA, Capt. Blethen.
The PACIFIC, Cart Jervis.
The INDEPsNDENCE. Capt. Waterman.
These steamers are all pew built expressly Tor TINS Ioue
and for s.sd aty end coHmodstons are unsurpassed.
The PROMETHEU6 will leave New-York, from Pier
No. s. NsIth River, the 3h of eachmonih at O'Clock
The DANIEL WEBSTER on the 10th of each month,
The Ssys Of leaving SAN FRANCISCO will be the LIST
and 18th II esch mon h
When the above days fail Sundays the day CT SAILING
F,"m SAN JUAN BIZ NICARAGUA to SAN JUAN
DEL SUR passengers viii be promptly conveyed over Inc
New Transit Route Of the Nicaragua Company, having but
twelve miles of Land transportation, ana at that point
embark q the above named Pdclhc Steamers ior
The treat saving Of distance by this Route over others
heretofore and SPEEDY ana apd bssts
fu county offer Inducements to the travelling puohc equal
No passage until paid for and but limited num
be- Of passengers will be taken.
For Fresh, or passage apply only at the Once 4 the
All forbid trusting one oP account OF me
above boats !SU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

STEAM BETW ZEN NETWORK
~ and GLASGOW.-The Glasgow and New York
Steamship Company's Steamship CT AS1OW," 9G1
taDs-l0O horse power N Stewart, Commander, viii sail
from New YorS for C.asgOyg SATURDAY, Feb aeGt,
al 10 O'Clock NJ
FIRST Cabin, Passage $50
Second Cabin, 90. %
ARMY 10 J. mCSYMOk.
di1I No. 80 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

INDEPENDENT LINE to CALlFOK-
i MIA For CHAGRES and SAN JUAN d.
rect The new and splendid steamship CITY OF NEW
YORK b. c Baxter commander, built IN the strongest
manner having superior Cabin and Steerage accommoda-
tons will leave her pier No. North RIVER on SALUR-
DAY Feb. for the above named ports Through TICK
cts a, the lowest raes For freight passage appyt
PALMER & co No 80 Broad way, or
i27 lots D. G. HAIGHr, No. Battery place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27
C0PARTN ERSHIP.-The undersigned

lanes G.. KING, JR., is partner IN
y house from this date.-New YORK: jan u, I'D,
ia sws JAMES @. KING l. SONS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

wB. / TuLsr u our Aren't fer the SAFE 81 ! ''
In Newport
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
COULDN'T GO.

Two years ago gentl. man residing in wis
consin some $50 miles N. E. of this city, went
to California, when he returned home about two
weeks since he found his hearth stone occupied
by others, and upon inquiry learned that few
days previous to his return, his wife and chll-
dren had set out on the overland route, to Join
him in the far off E!dcrado of the west He
imme dately procured the best horse in the
neighbc. c.ltood, and started after them, d,tcrmin
cd to bring them back even if they should have
gone as far as the Rocky Mountains bcf5.e he
could overtakc them; some ten days since hc
passed throngl, this city, and on Tuesday las:
returned happy m1t, with happy wife and
little ones, en- route for their old home in Bad
ger State.
He says, that OF all the countries over the
broad face fthe earth, California is the last and
worst for a man to take a W fc and children to
NJ doubt this opinion is well founded, and we
congratulate him upon the narrow escape they
have made, from the troubles OF residence in
California.
But would mt he have fel: like poor boy, al
a ball, had he delayed his return month longer
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
Gossi ping.

Of all the evils with which it is possible for
society to be- scourged, there is not one, per
haps, of a more deadly nature than that inflicted
by the Gossiper. Not content with Tipping
from house TO house, to enquire after the news
Of the neigliborhood, he or she, as the may
be, is always in possession of something new,
that has transpred in some part other Of the
city In the narration Of these novelties, a
naked statement OF facts would be an intolera-
Bile bore The incident must be enbellIshed
by some liberal draughts upon the imagination,
elucidatedb by an occasiona. and most expire ssive
iuuendo or marvel, an innocent surnsise, or
vague suspicion, which are but SO many evi
dences Of the malgnancy and moral corruption
of the heart from which they spring. 1t is sing
ularly strange, that amongst many Of those who
make high pretensions to all the prominent at
tributes which should ever adorn the life ard
character ofthe true christian, there should be
found so many whose whole lives seem devoted
to the Offices of the idle gossipeF, whose tongue
is poison, and whose presence is pesiiience.-
How many are the family feuds taat have been
enkindled, and how numerous the spotless rep
uta'ions that have been GIFTED by the enven
omeG breath of this spoler u! domestic tranquil
| lty.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

]. Would you leave an inheritance to your
children, Plant an orchard No other invest
ment of money and labor will in the long rnn
pay, so we'll.
3 Would you make home pleasant-the
abode of the social virtues? Plant an orchard.
Nothing better promotes among neighbors a
feeling Of kindness and good will toward each
other than treat Of good fruit, of often repe at
ed.
B. Would you remove from y our children the
strongest temptation TO steal: Plant an orchard.
If children can not obtain fruit at home, they
are very apt to steal it; and when they have
learned to steal fruit they are in fair way to
steal horses.
4. Would you cultivate constant feeling of
thankfuness towards the great Giver of all
good? Plant an orchard By having constant
ly before you one ofthe greatest blessings given
to man, you must be hardened indeed if you are
not influenced by spirit ofhumanity and thank
fulness.
s. Would you have your children love their
home, respect their parants when living, and
venerate their memory when cead-in all their
wanderings look back upon the home of their
youth as sacred spot-an oasis in great wild
erness of the world Then Plant an orchard.
g. In short, if you wish to avail yourself Of
the blessings OF bcunttul Providence which
are within your reach, your must plant an Or
chard. And, when you it, see that yeu plant
good fruit. Do not plant crab apple trees, nor
wild pluns, nor Indian peaches. The bsst are
the cheapest.-E1changc.
Epsoa H,RSEss.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
The Presidency,

A delegate TO our late State Convention in
forms US ihat,he Dougus feeling was 'sdecced
ly in the ascendent'' 1t matters not, however
how this is, as either Of the distinguished mer
now spoken OF as democratic aspirants to thai
high office, would get the vote Of Iowa, if nom
mated by the National Convention. We art
ton to our delegates was proposed, and com
mend the course of our convention to the
earnest consideration of all Democratic State
Conventions yet to be held
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

DEpoPULATIoY OF MAIxr.-The New York
Herald says, that since the passage of the
stand the dcpcpniaton of that State Is going on
very rapidly. Every energetic business man
is trying to get out of it, aad 50 to California,
or any where.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
MAtLS-ARRIvAL S-DEPARTURES

Easter na-Arnves daily, except Monday, by s I'm.
= Jeparts dali, except Sunday, at A. N.
Sssfa,ra, bs 4xseatiae and 7adres-Arrrves daily,
se Monday BY Departs daily, except Sunday, by
T. ~. .
fsra C;ts-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday,
az :. n. Departs Moaiay "Wednesday and Friday,
1. Da1eApors, BY Bsiicx6Auves Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, by I'm. Departs Monday, "Wednesday
Fslday, by 5 N.
Observation-Disclosures u Wednesday and Saturday by r. NJ.
departs Monday and Thursday by A.
Pacriue, 5g Pstcs-Arrivcs Tuesday and Saturday by
5 n. Departs Monday and Friday by A.
Fart .9tkinsos-Arives Saturday by 81 n. Departs
Wednesday by 4 4A.M.
,N4seais<, by Cls,oa--Arrives Wednesday by r.M.-
departs Thursday by 8 A. N.
ikiai-Arrives Tuesday by r. N. Departs Wednesday
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

~ The Lantern proposes to have railroad
cars constructed hereafter with inclined planes
at each ED, so that when the forward car meets
with any obstruction, those behind will run over
aud pass on without Stopping. That the thing
will work is clearly demonstrated by drawing
of the apparatus IN operation
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

Hoy. JAMES BUoHAsAs.-The Democrats Of
Columbus county, N. G.. nominated the Hon
James Buchanan for the Presidency
The Charleston Mercury seem TO favor the
nomination Of Buchanan f55 President anc
Douglas for Vice Preside NJ,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

EMyenArIoN FROM EUAoRE-It is anticpat.
I'd by the New erk Herald, that the progress
and permanence Of despotism in Europe, will
drive all republicans from the old world to the
new, during the next ten or twenty years, to Inc
extent probably Of from one to two millions a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

BURLINGTON TELEGRAPu.-Athongh we
cannot but feel flat.ered at the insertion in their
columns, by our cotemporaries of the press, OF
what ever matter appearing in ours that may
be deemed of sufficient merit, yet we think that
it is due to courtesy that the proper credi
should be given. whole half column, or near
iy So Of uncredited mater, taken from our col
umns appeared in the Telegraph of the 2o;h
Ilf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

DANIEL WEBSTER EiEcrED Daniel Web
ster has been elected me- rber of the Connec
ticut Legislature, by majority of three vote:
over his Democratic competitor. This is con
sidered by some, an omen of the success o
Daniel the Great, on wider field
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

DREADFUL DEAru.-A young man named
Christopher Blue, Of Audrain county, Mo, in
Jumping from the top of hay wagon few days
had fallen from the wagon, almcst at the same
moment with himself, and stuck IN the ground
handle downwards. The iron passed nearly
through him. lie fingered in excessive agony
for tw,, days
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

\ letter from Consantinople, from well IN
formed party, writing on the Sd inst, says that
Austria was reported 10 have demandtd d from
the Porte cesson of territory as indeinnitica-
ION for injury sustained thro' The assistance
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

t-YItis is said that the grand jury Of New YORK
have found true bill against VIM M. Doty tor
perjury in the Forrest divorce case.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

The London Lancet records the death Of a
traeesnan's wife from eating pins. Upon a
post n,ostem examination, the stomach was
found to contain in its lower half, nine ounces
Of pins of purple black color, not corroded,
all ben: or broken, many very pointed. Inc
coats of the stolnsch were very much thicken'
ed The in,estnes contained Q mass OF pms,
very tightly packed, Of various shapes, s.iaslaf
TO taoss foand in the stomach, and wholly OBJ
strncting the tube. Their weight was about q
pound.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

~ Gen. Cass for President, and Hon jaime.
A. Bayard for Vice President, is the ticke
nominated by the Democrats Of Mall Creek
Del.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
tDrrklg Crprrss
WEDNESDAY MORNING. ...uAy Il,
A New Work.

New Work.
We received by mail yesterday new work,
entitled ::The Mysteries of ST. Louis. This
work is the production Of Henry Bnernstein
the editor of the .sAnzeiger des Westens, and
is dedicated to Hon. Thomas III Benton The
following card accompanies the work
To oar esteemed cotempcrarics
Please accept this work rs
an evidence of my sincere esteem, and degn
to read and indgc it. Not usual puff bu. an
impartial crtique is politely requested by
Yours, respectfully,
HENRY BOERNSTEIN
Editor ANzEIGER DIES WEsrEAs
st. Louis, April 1852.
We shall, for the curiosity of the matter, pay
this work some attention because of the fact
that the 'sAnzcger" has cut, and still cuts,
such prominent figure in the history Of the
German Red Republicans of ST. Louis From
the title of the publication, we imagine that the
Jesuits get particular thunder.
~ We continue in to-day's paper the Of
fical report Of the .sIllno;s and Mississippi
Telegraph Company.
This report merits an attentive perusal by
those who would not wish to be behind the age,
through the absence of this important me iiun
OF communication.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

ry There is girl a. Alt d, N II II years
Of age, who weighs only 81 pounds. She is
said how ever to be grow inp
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

DEGSleave to his very best thanks hs friends
ID and public Of Dubuque and vicinity, for the
very liberal patronage which they have bestowed him
for the last hfteen years, in this city.
The proprietor would inform his friends aud the
rabc of Dubuque, that receives about the 7t
of every month, the New York. Boston, Philadelphia,
Paris London Reports Of Fashons from the best and
nlost ompstent fashionists in tho world.
The of this establishment is entirely confined
"a MEASURE tTade.i'
Dubuque, April 80, 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

" Hon. Richard Coulter, the late Chic
Justice elt ct of the supreme court of fennsyl
vania,, died a; his residence in Westm orelant
County few days since.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

10 We notice IN our exchanges 5evera
deaths recorded from the luhaiatcn Of chioIo
form. OF course the coroner's nqaests &c
quilted the dentists Of all guilt. An exampl
must be made, ultimately, of some one of then
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

~ Boernstens '.Mys;eries OF St Louis,
open finely, For example, on the second and
third pages the very temperate expression, I'll
be d-d, occurs tour times. As we advance we
occasionally meet the very significant voctera-
ton, Cd d-n me, your fine fellow and
such similar expressions. Mr. Boernstein 5
Literature is not quite refined enough for this
atmosphere. There is only onr use that We
know OF, to which, his work could properly be
assigned. and that is an unmentiunablc one
We shall dispose Of it in that way, and to the
best advantage. Such food may answer the vi
cious aad corrupt tastes # the fashionable me-
tropolis OF Missouri, bu, it is wholly unadap pted
to the Wholesome wants and desires of an
humble and unprc tending community Ike
ours.
If the editor OF the Anzeiger had spent the
time that he lost in writing his 'Mysteres ui
st. Louis, in saying his prayers, like good
and pious christian, he would now perhaps be
good man, rather than pest to the community
| in which he lives.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

n II is a coincidence that Chevalier Hu!se
mann, the Austrian Charge de Affaires, reached
Washington on the soyne day that Coy. Kossu'h
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

sly 1t is rather amusing to observe cur gil-
bors on Fever River evincing SO much anxiety
on the subject of the necessity Of deepening the
"Bay,' so that boats can get to and from the
city. . CIR in mind that lie famous town of
Galena is so difficult of access, for steamers in
the ordinary trade, that her citizens are at this
time celebrating upon The most efficient means
by which to aoaden and deepea the celebrated
harbor, tha. was to contain the whole floating
craft Of the North West
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

~ The recent food at Pittsburgh, reached
The second stories OF hundreds of dwellings on
b th sides Of the rivei. Ii wanted only thsee
feet of attaining the great rise Of 1882.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
p. C.. B O RI A ID,
ERGH ANT r ALL . X,

Corner of Main and 4h streets, opposite Z
CITY Hotel, Dubuque, iosca.
New York, Paris and Ionden reports of Fashions re-
ceived every month from til: first tashonists in the
world. Jan 29-dwIy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
S. OORID GE.
I.4TTORsSEY IND COUNSELLOR 1T Law

ENERAL LAND AGENT.
HAS on hand and is constantly receiving Land War
rants for 40 and l60 acres for sale for cash loca
ted on time Warrantee Deads from the soldier will be
given upon the issue of the Patent.
REFERS TO:
Gov. srEpHEs HEMpsrEAD, Dubuque, iowa.
= Hon. J. J. DYER,
PWAPLEs & Go &C
CoLJ A WAKEFIELD, Lansing, Ailamakec county
CHARLES w HoBRs, Esq, Delhi, Delaware county.
IA FASpRos Clayton county
Hon SrEFHES WHlcHER, Muscatne
SAMfIuLI. Fayette county
JMANS, Esq Anamosa, Jcnes county
JP Cook, Esq, Davenport
OTFcE few doors above tn City TIu,ei, over Doyle
Store Jan20-dw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

for the purpose of dealing Military Bounty Land War
rants and for the purchase sale lease, and gehefa
management of Lands.
They are supplied with Warrants of the various sizes
for cash time sale and are prepared to supply oea
| dealers at Il very small advance.
| Office in Globe Building, corner Of Main aud tii'l
Streets.
Feb H. ,J2-wly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
Dubuque City Mills,

Corner Sd and Water streets,
TYAyE constantly hand, Supcrfne and Family
III Flour warranted prime articls, al wholesale
retail.
We will deliver -four free Of CHARGE within the limits
| of the city.
| wanted Good Fall and Spring Wheat, tor which
Cash will he paid market prices Infero. shrunk OF
spoiled wheat not purchased.
April, 80, 1851. NADEAU ROGERS q 20
FINE assortment of Mahogany Boards and In
"A neeriBg; Hair Cloth Seat Springs and CaneAN
Store and for sale by FARLEY CHKISTM
| Aus l3-v We
EMERSON u SHIELDS,
tyTyUoLESALE, RETAIL, AND COMMISSION
/ w MERCHANTS, No "a, corner ef Main and fcurs
fvesf. Dubuque, Icws
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
1f]rrklu 1f!iurrs' Grprr55.
- rrn.isurp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
ny WE H. MERRITT & CO.


BY WIZ H. MERRITT & CO.
sOE,e, iaFarieas Ro,c, Main, 6esscsea 1A''a
e and Fourth street.
r.. D,uy Exsrv.s will be furnished % Mesns ; go
= s~rs Al TEN CENTS per wes., payable y ''
rss Saturday mornings !, e,her the Daily or
Ay- ApvEartsENE>rs inssIeu, -
Tnn WEEKLY ExPkESy,s VIII e"nsun .lA'i 'Hs
political and miscellaneous, fofeisn and
.'-s. r. r..ent improv veihenis III our oice viii
aanesec -. -. = ms,eh reading matter in the Weekly
- s,nd IN ary other paper o. Us size IN the west
- Sah oe Vat T.rn,s of the Weekly.
. -, ! ARS per analIn, PGsabis GdcGnce; and
I" y ra,,,rtion FOR three or six months
e. Inc SIM win be discontinued, Except at the
No % ~, ,se sablishers,l until all arrcarages are paid
s As an indacemen To clubs, We propose 10
-. rho E,lio.ng reduction:
Thrse copies, per annum, 50; SIX copies, Sio' Ae"
e,,cs SIS; Fourteen copies, 500
Where club os six, ten, fourteen copies are sent, an
.,,,a eopv will be sent the pers,n VINO makes up the
sur orders from clubs be invariably accompanies
! the cash.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
q. ExrwY D,.cRrpro~, execatet with accuracy, neat
ss and aisnarh reasonable as al any e''ei
establishment IN the state.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
B. J. O'HALLORAN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

| DEALER IN
/ FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
| CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
/ Queens pare, Groceries, dnd Hard 1oare &c.;
Main Street, Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

DIR. G.. w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICEa and residence Of Sixth and Iowa streets
VTYfSIING avail self of every means thatmay aid
w inresring all arrangements of the human
zation he recently procured Of DR. g B. Bareus
Eiectro which admirably adapted TO the
treatment OF many forms ofdseass, which many who
are being daily treated can attest
Duhsque. Iowa, Feb. 8, lS49. 23-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
CLARK 4 BISSELL,
=. An xuApR n NvrS a, LAND AGENCY

sssLAND WARRANTS g. LAND AGENCY.
4YTVIE undersigned keep constantly on hand Land War
0f every description, which they will sell for
cash. time, may he desired by purchasers. They
have also taken much pains and ascertain good
localities Cir the location Of This service they
think they perform to advantage for those whe may
y wish 70 employ them.
Once opposite the Bank.
May 2s-5iy CLARK & EISSELL.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12


GALLAsr AcT oF|TnE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
There is an old proverb which says the d.!
is not so black as he is panted.
'.When Nero perislled by the jnstest I1cm
That ever tic destro, ed We, destroyed,
Some hand unseen strewed flowers upon his tomb y
and the modern, youthful Nero of Austril, ha:
lately done an act winch, it is thought TO reflect
some little credit on his courage and humanity
As we believe lie has meme OF the latter quail
ity to spare, we give hin' the benea; Of the anec
dote:
The following anecdote, connected with the
Enperor's recent visit to Verona, is told III the
Constitutional At the moment when the En-
peror was about to review the troops ~ the
parrisop. the horse on which the veteran Mar
shall Radetsly, who is eighty four years OF age
was mounted became restive, and threatened tt
oet the better Of it's rider. The Emperor, who
possesses remarkable agility, sprang from his
saddle, and ran to the assistance OF the Marshal
With one hand he laid noId Of the bride OF the
horse, and with the other assisted the hero o
Novarra to alight. The Emperor afterwards
, amidst the cheers Of the assembled multitude
mounted the charger Of the Marshal, giving hin
his own in exchange, on which the veteran
calloped of in the suite OF his sovereign.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
r. sPOTrSWOOD.

MANUFACTURES of Cents and Bcys' Clothing
lVl sciicts share Of public patronage and hopes
gvs satisfaction to all who may be pleased favor hin
With their custom.
shop over Farley and Chrisunan's Dry Goods Store
Msinstr.ef Enhance between the Bank and Expires
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
DOCTOR ASA HOR
DV1. G.. w. SCOTT.

OFFICE-Main street. nearly opposite Globe Hall.
RESIDENCE Corner of 9th and Main streets, door
south Of Congre gatonal Church.
October Is, '5I-dwly