davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
Tho SeMnsd Managers AlaEnesl
"svhen shall we three meet aRain--
. l. Il9 1hnhdyt listtldat 81 nrih rim re- s
"Whcnfhe Iiuriy Lnrly's done


.ilIll 1hnhdJt lsht,.ifi 81 nkrsih rjhj !'sa
"Whc,, the huriy LnrIy' done
Whom tiiss hattlea list and won;''
"zaas ieitf be are set II sua : ~ Tisits e
.Trr f.ussteiA--yasI. sesa,i,
The approach Of the Cd day of Nav~nsk-s
narshal.d As il Is by hos nf brilliant auspices
t,th.. d'mocriev,- rvgrrdea with ",r,ino',s f,se-
h,d:ngs BY The Seward leaders. They feel thar
the Id hand Of i 'om is upon 'hci Try f..i
that fheir sche,ncs and their ipi riiass are soon
he rcbuked by AZ overwhelming d-t.st. Oh
all hand intrllisent whiss give up ihc cansc-t.
Il Is BY faIsr, returns ana fraudulent rfomis~s
.one ihatthr leader, can ga!vas r. she party into
anything like confidence. The Diltimore CLIP
pet Ut yesisrday, in an article Of considerable
that thu wig arc e me. 1he EEppe- Is p1.
csosc it's eyes 10 the facts. = ...,e
In view of,h- impending danger. IN the whix
party a secret meeting Of the Seward leaders
was held tRo daysaso Of the tsrinrd House Phi.
ad-lphia, ,tn devise ways and means. Like the
witches in Macbeth. they came 10 plot miseI,iei.
Like tie ..wierd sisters" they were tbfs- In
number. They we're Truman Smith .Ens Henry
Warren, and Si,neon Draoer "f New York
They came after the tempest in pennsylvania
lin politcsl "thunder. lightning, and in r-;n
and af cr secr..t and gion,y session parted To
meet after ..thr battle has been las, aud won
A friend WIN was "n the spot says that they
came in sadness and depar:cd in di.,nay. Thea
found that they cn,,idmht ope a,p upon thea.
tre where they we're knowH as desperate poIi
tical managers, and where iifpit tricks and their
schemes are bitterly dcspistd,- Has1isef~a
tmioN. saaf5 ge. ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

The TRurH CoNFEssED.--Union a. tie
Whigs and .Natiues.-The New York Tribune
Of the 18th, says that ''for several years past,
the Wings (of Philadelphia) have united with
the Natives in forming county and other loca-
tickets" That the Whgs are aow supper ,s
Gen. Scott, the principal Native American in
the country, is evidence that the two parties
ought to unite from Maine TO Georgia.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

LARGE INCREASED VoTE-We learn from a
gentleman in this City, who has just received a
letter from his brother residing in Venango Co
Penn, that said county, which has generally
gone dem ,cratic from three to Ave hundred, has
given in the late election over 1900 democratic
.na,nri.v. What an awful "hre in the rear.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

! = Hss1s a.-Anwss daily, except Monday, by ~.
i s Deuarss dali, except Sunday, at a.
Ssstl.rn s. Nsseefas sxd Asdyep-Anrvss daily, cx-
sepk Nosdsy. sx Departs daily, except Sunday, BY
isss Cses--Aryss Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
8 n n Departs Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, NJ
Depsapsr, by Dellvss-Anives Tuesdays, Thursdays
aajSaturdays by :. ~ Departs Monday, "Wednesday
Friday, BY A. \. as
0MwRe-Ar,ves Wednesday and Saturday by :. y
sdssar lIoaday and Thursday BY AN. 60
tfSelssi1s 81 PsessiNrvss tuesday and Saturday By
:, 81. =. Departs Manday ana Friday BY 8 6A.Hi uE'
5E.s4 1ekisssa-Arives Saturday by r. y. Departs
WsdKesdavby 4AM 90 ~ H. VI lk~3.t 81
.Mssesfias ~ caaess-Anivss Wednesday by 6 r. ~
departs rnursday by San.
= leli-SArrivss Tuesday BY 2 Deoarts Wednesday
ne4AMs -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

Late accounts from Australia furnish the
astounding intelligence, that the produce Of the
cfI doliarsper ,ccch! and steadily incre asing -
The gold mania rendered it impossible for ships
=, obtain crews, SO that the G I'D cannot at pres-
ent be shipped s-st.5z.t# s,E. Ia gr.ss III.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

"OHao AND PENSsYLyAsIA FOR SceTF AND
GRAHAM This is the euphoneous caption Of
an editorial article in the Tribune of the Goth
inst, in which the learned little gentleman,
proclains, that .sPennsylvania is sure for Scott,
and Ohio is given up, even by the Locos them
selves" He further says, that the wings have
gained 'from two to tour" members Of Con-
gress in Ohio, and in 26 counties have gained
2,625 votes over the vote Of Cass in 1913
This is the news that the Dubuque Tribune
puts you in possession of fellow citizens
Where does our neighbpr procure such crafty
ing news. He takes no Telegraphic dispatches,
nor do we know of any private Express run.
mig to his establishment He must belong to
the spiri' 'ual community and has probably been
made the Medium, upon which some old Rap
pers about town have been practcing, and
through which they have attempted to practice
grave deception upon their friends and neigh
bors. ssa Eh' H#ts
This is the organ, of FL others this side OF
grace, which claims TO be the truthful as well as
learned the conscientious, as well as mod; st
organ, and yet are we told and is the impression
ATTEMPTED to be produced, in the teeth of the
most positive and overwhelming testimony to
the contrary, that Ohio and Pennsyisania ,have
gone whg aad gre sure to 60 for Scott and Gra
hun.
This editor of the Tribune is a seeGy gentle.
man. ,ftsi IL
5 stse
The Repnblic prints General Scott's speech
was in company with William II. Seward al
the time, and even excludes the speech Of The
latter, welcoming the Generai TO the hospitaliie'
Of the place
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

tFlt is the opinion ofintelligeGt Hep il the
East, Tint Scott will get fire per cent OF the for
eign vote. Scotl's trogus and accent cannot
please our neighbors of foreign extraction, as
well as theirs please him,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
BELo,r BRArcH R.1rn.An We l,..rn f,o

BELo,r BRANcH RAIER"An We learn from
Mr.. Van Norwich, Chief Engineer that the
whole OF ih, Brloii, Brancn Kailroad, extend.
ing from Rslgiaers to Brloit ~ under contract,
and that the work gradin. will be shnfly com.
menccd along the entlre hne!-lron has been
purchased for the Eiad and it is xpected to have
the cars running over it early nest pear Yes.
terday b Turner, rreadsA Of the company.
Mr. Van Norwich and otf3:f Direc- ors, went l.,
Beloit for the purpose Of meeting in jnnt ses
sion TO 6sy with the Directors Of the Madison
road to determine upon the p,iztof 'nnection s
the two roads. The road from Beloit TO Madi .on
is very shortly to be put under contract-Chi
Press, .3ist. g.lg ar7o, a s 1-..s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

A FAcr.-Mr. Buchanan, in his Grecnsburg
speech, stated that it was usual for the SOL
ciess of az army to designate their General by a
soubriquet which at once displayed the charac-
ter Of the man, and the favor in which he was
hald by the army, Thus, Napoleon was endear
ed to his men by 'he designation Of "the litlet or
poral ;" Gen. Jackson, by that Of "Old Hick-
ory; and Gen. Taylor was s"Rough and Ready
but what shall we cay to Fuss and Feathers'' y
Was such a soubriqret ever bestowed upon 9
general who enjoyed the warm affections of his
army2 1t raises no shout-it awakens no sym.
pathy-it eTcltes no en,husiasm-it falls dead
upon the heart Of the intelligent masses.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
RECoLLECT WHO TO VCFE FOR.

We hope our friends will not forget who to
vote for on Tuesday next. aa-e a~ 4at
Our ticket is headed Pierce and King, con-
taning the names of Geo. H. Williams, A. Hall,
+. Fletcher and W. E. Leffingwell, as the
democratic candidates for Presidential Elec-
tors. =~ 5*cH 1877 H+
They are good and true men and sioulf be
supported by every man who claims to be a
democrat and by all Wigs who desire to render
.heix country an essential service.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

Iy What are our friends about tina. my q"
not attend to the distributing Of the tickets. a5
No tickets have yet been distributed for thi
county and we are within five days of the elecs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
VIM. LAWTIIER & CO.,

WIOLESAI.E AND KETAIL DEALEK IN FOX
J. = ElGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
At the old stand, Main street, Dubuque.
n AM prepared to furnish country merchants am
the public generally with goods on as reasonable
terms as any house in this city. 't z
We are constantly receiving direct from the manuac
rers every article af usually kept need
ed in this country, which will be sold at very s'na'
advance on cost, or exchanged for country produce
THE highest market price will all times be paid fo
the products of the country cash e s3st3s5-s 81
Dubuque, May I, 1851 Il sster l5-y eq.,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
THE BATH E Is FOUGHT TIRE VICTORY Is

From the recent returns of election, and from
it is very evident that the Wing leaders regard
the con,est as settled in favor of the democracy.
Not hope iilumines the dark and gloomy brow
Of Whiggery; 50 that, we may well regard the
battle as fought, and the victory won. But still,
it is.no part ola good soiasr's .duiy, to abandon
the ielS before the rubbish Of battle is cleared
away Tuesday, then, is the day set apart, to
provide comfortable quarters for the disabled,
cunt the missing, bury the dead, and put the
soldier of the democracy be at his post, ready to
lend hand in this important work ss,I "
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
BosTu ux, Oct. IS.

- 7I0T-I@9 Do s89Ta BosTUN, Oct Is.
/. SSow ,RM-OrL CRoY. - We had q heavy
storm this morning A letter from rerth ,nt
per the Sandwich Islands, says there has been
more oil taken this season than eyer before in
Seasun ~ D H+f"-t# -'-+<~7AS t'ttJ -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

This Company, for whom Jso. M McDAN
rELp is Agent, and whose advertisement will
be found in another colu':in, lave capital of
5000, 900, and a surplus fund Of $35,000. The
Company has been in successful operation for
over two years, during which time it has issued
5000 policies, covering property TO the am
Of nearly ten millions Of dollars. The company
is now issuing over 1900 policies per month,
while the cash premiums on the current bus
mss range from $500 to $4,000 per week.
The losses are promptly met, while the compa-
ny comes before the country highly recommend
ed For further particulars, see advertisement
in another column.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

Tnr NEW YokK CxYsIAL Pasacr The
worAson the ;rystal. palace is rapidly pr,gress-
ing, and il 10 expected that the buildin, will be-
ready for the reception Of goods early IN the
spring. The whole part of the iron castings
will be delivered by the 18th Of December, aud
the mason work is already more tLsn half done
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
THE WINGS DECEIVING THEIR
FRIENDS


1t is wrong for the prominent whig journals,
Of the East, to deceive their friends in the inte
rior They pretend that the October elections
are NO test of the party vote in pennsylvania, +,
Ohio and Indiana and that the de mocratic ma
iority in Ohio is only about six thousand. Now,
this is all an egregious swindle, adopted no
doubt, on the eve Of an important election as II
matter of pure policy. But while it's designed
70 encourage and animate their dspirited forces,
is il not well calculated to dupe the more unsus
pecting members Of their party, INTO ven'uring
wagers upon the election, which is certain to re
suit dsastrously to them'
They proclaim too in flaming capitals, that
the whig vote was not out; th,t THOUSAND Is of
their friends remained at home, who will be out
on Tuesday. In part, they are right Thou
sand. did remain at home, and thousands will
r.In,in at home on the ever memorable 2nd Of
November. Such men as Gentry, Williams,
Toon,bs, Faulkner, Clingman, Cabcll, Hiram
Ketchum Of ~ ", end thousands, who think
and act with them, will remain at home. These
men cannot be driven into the support Of Scot.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEoPLE!

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That Gen. Scott is Native American, dyed
ia the wool, ani "fred with indignation" TO-
wards all foreigners.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,!
That Gen. Scott, is Seward Whis,-soot,
wool and all; with no higher aspirations to sub.
serve, if elected, than to lend the patronage and
up of a sectional organization for purposes Of
domestic discord, violence and blood shed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

CHoLERA.-Cholera has made its appear Y e
at Wheeling, Va. Twelve cases have occurr.
ed, seven Of which resulted fatally.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
Waet the St. Louis Repssti;zn thinks sss Pos
QEee Department. a''as.at a.t fu uoihlq sfI
E sfE Ct t.1NEA STERN MANI ~

;" No Eew York papers have been received at
this office for three days, and We have nothing
from Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Washington
l,ter thar the morning Of the l2h. We n'pe
Mr.. FAYERwEArHER is on Es, say west
from Washing,on-whthtr he was recently
ordered-and that ne will stir up the Postr,as.
tiers end contractors on the line with long pole.
A failure Of the Eastern mail, at this seas n
OF the year, for three, days in. succession, is
outra.eods, "' o''hh ,st4aA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

CRoss WALKS ON MAIN STREEr.-We call
:ention to an advertise ement in this days paper,
calling for proposals to construct cross walks
q Main Street. m IS
As one who does his travelling principally on
foot we are much pleased with this proposed
improvement, and we presume nine tenths Of
the community, both male and female, will be
equally gratihed, ....g .s...e-.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
lnixrx q eroff.

Ger. Scott maygweil exclan, ]" Savs me
from my friends, /" for many Of his ovaE-zra!ons
supporters have done him serious injury. A.
mony the papers which have been foremost ia
their a5use Of the Pilot and its editor and pro.
prietor, are the NV Haven lt;t) Palladium.
the Indiana State Journal, and vile rag in N.
York, called the lrlshm,n. We r-pcai i, these
papers have done Scot incalculable injury by
their vile abuse oftEe R,l,t, ar1 other CatI,nl.c
parsrs. ts as
We now sly, openly, too r people in the 10.
calities where our p,pcrs are published, 10 v,,e
against the party who VIII res 'rt to such means
o hoo l-wink aud deceive them. Teach thrse
editors I'd pnr'y hacks less N that they will
not soon forget t.-Boston Pilot.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
THE PUBLIC GRAVE iRD.

his proper that public attention should be
directed 10 an item in the proceedings Of the
Common Conncl ii, regard to the Grave Var
1t is known that the Lots of several individuals
extend within the Grave Yard enclosure, and
that frequent applications have pcen made to
the present and former Boards 10 remove the
,ncumbrance. We are glad laat the present
Board has had the courage to eatertain the
question of defining the proper limits of the
Grave Yard, before too many interments are
made on the streets which pass through it, and
f any graves have been made on the streets,
or on private property, they should be rm,ved
to their legitimate burial place Immediately.
In the meantime we hope the Council will
procure new location for a Cymetry, suffic
IL large to accornmo odate our growing wants.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

THO. WAIVERS, $50. BALDWIN, cHAs.wArE".
WATERS, l. WIDEN & "a.
AND FORR.aR DIN q JKER CHANT
lO2 Poydrass st. New Orleans.
Aug. l6 dw 9 months. 5t3# ft s G
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
GEN. A. c. DoDGE's SPEECH.

Gen. Dodge arrived in town on Saturday
att 'rnoon quite Unexpectedly and upon soicta-
on addressed the people at Democratic Hall in
tie evening. The Hall was crowded to over
fowng-so much so, that many could not get
seats. tst..
The General gave Us most admirable speech,
reviewing the course and principles, Of both
parties, the character and qualifications of the
two principle candidates, leaving Hale entirely
out tf the question: and interspersed his remarks,
with some very appro pirate and happy COMPARE
sons. lie successfully denfended Gen. Pierce
against the charge Of being an enemy 10 the
Wert, by citing cases where he had favored
Western measures and in his peculiar style Of
earncstness, eloquence and grace, described him
as every inch a man., statesman and friend
His remarks yere rcceiyed with repeated
rounds of applause and produced very happy
effect upon all present.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
Skies Hrishti.

ALI tie intimi.i ms from every part ef sha
State areof tn, nsnst cheerlns character. They
$ EN- top pu. th, election of the whole DE nncrat.
&c ticket, Nation ! mi State, hey'tif 4 d,uSt.
Tn, siste, States have poured IN the iid. of
victory, assi the ID 'mncracy at N.w YorS TAX
ingit at The f,,d, will mnvr on to snccess;
while the Viii g are stranded in the shadows. :.
We -h,v. no hesitation in assuring our VI ends
SWEErING DENOCkATIC MAJORITY
in New York Albany Alas
q A, BEr es NEW JERsEY --The Newatk Esgls
says-:' ~ 8say asd t..s, aos}.,si-.
4 nWe nre authorized BY a gentleman of tAi%
city Of Off $I0,0O0, to 81, 900, that New Jrr-
ssy viii give her electoral vote tr Pierce and
Ksss. <ala
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
.Spn,serlrLp, Sent. is. 1850.

Ny DEAR s,R: The accompanying letter
received from Mr. Lawrence day or two sgo,
calling on ME and the other pSstmasters Of the
county sUr some pccunisry aid in the coming
presidential election. You are aware that an
immense amount Of money is Yeqrired TO pro.
secute successfully this great political contest
and suppose we ought not 10 refuse to COR
tribute something fnzthe sase Of not complying
Hoping therefore that you will see ths noes.
siy Of coming to tire rescue Of the whis party
IN trying crisis like the present, have the
confidence 10 believe you will mske the remit
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
..a.. respectfully yours,

-: |, HENDERsHOTT, Postmaster
PosTxAsrEn fremont. 3E '&sl
For what pufpose could this s'immense a.,
mount Of money be required. other than to cor.
Iupt and debauch tn, eles; ofs-to purchase
triumph over the people with their own money!
Desperation and unscrupulousness such a. we're
never before known characterize the whis cleo
Of this campaign of frauds. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
THEY HAVE COME!

A N ID "A RE g } NJ IN G
= HAVE lust received bv the I.amartine, part OF m
/ SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
March 25th. 1852. j. u. ihoA"e'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
PETER NAPLES.

Waples House Corner Store, on Main street,
vrTHOLESALE and Retail dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
w eeries, Hardware, 0ueensware, Boots and SHOES
Nc &C. i1 ,Ia April 80, 1851. #
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

aaa F. v. GOODRICH, y ~
a4s3 btg8 WAolesals and Retcl Realsy IN
my GOODS. GROCERIES, Doors, SHOES, HATS
u II y .P CAPS, &c. I'll y
No. 3, Globe buildings, Main street, Dubuque. Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
B. J. O'HALLORAN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

DEALENtH
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, +
Queens .,care,. Groceries, dnd Hard ,oare &C.,
% Main Street, Dubuque, Iowa. f.s.,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
nv PxS& Co. Surveyor. 4s .att'y. at LauS SURF
CLARK & EATON. !
General Land agents. a

And dealcrsn goods groceries, hardware queens
ware, medicines dye sfs, ready made clothing, boots
ard Shoes &C. &C. WHICH VIII sell as cheap as can
he bought at the Delhi .sCba cash StOre Please
call and sec us, All kinds of produce taken in pay
ment. fct fI saE !at1 Ls, "a sl,c :,
md for sale fur cash ar on time and locate all warrants
@ bv us FREE of charge py leaving the numbers at our
store in Delhi. a q trlH.f s.5f .st=55 K
Dec. 4-wlv. sse d. Us 5-.s E#s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

The Subscriptions to the Allegheny Valley
Railroad already amount ~ ,l3c, ,000.a.Ef '5e5
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

DIR. w. II. McMAHAN. e4ef
TENDERS his professional services to the citizens OF
y Dubuque and vinclnity. He q. ntsfR8fs
flee in Fitzparick's buildings Main street, first door
below the Globe Building. -EA 8
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

j II. G. TWlCHELLq& CO.
'FoFWurding q Commission House,
S isea NEW ORLEANS. 3sq1f gsj
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
From the Altazy Aysu.

- -TT-7I q 11oW tEe A!lcI1.sy hYgus'
+ Forced Contri5utioas.-- Wrons Passenger
YakeG up. ,..Ft-..g..
The wings in Ohio, it appears, resort to the
same, forced contributions on tile whig ofEci~
ais which it's knows hare been epscted in this
State fr the prosecution Of ths campaign. The
followin: letter from! wing pnstmaster At
Springfield was addressed by mistake TO dem.
ocratic postmaster at fremont. 1t explains it,
self. 1t was sent TO the editnr OF the CoIum-
bus Statesman by the democratic postmaster to
whom j; was addressed, and appears i'll that pa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

IT We have heard i. rumored quietly about
the streets, that the speech of the Hon Geo
H. Williams, before tile City Hoel, or Monday
evening last, did not please the wings very
we'll, Well, we are by no means surprised
Tru b, is a mighty hard thing to get over, "a
The Alton Courier says that the packers Of
that city have contracted for 10000 hogs, and
that it is thought that 100000 will be sIauGh-
tired there this scusoM 'ssi 2E}
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

.4r. TAILOR, &c,
to return his stthsnks to hs trenas
erv liberal patronage which they have bestowed on nm
ior The last fifteen years, in this city,
The p3opse;cy would now inform his friends ana a .ns
public Of Dubuque that he Ieeeiyes E or about the .th
Of every month"; the New York, Boston, Pbiiadelpha
Paris and London Reports Of Eashoes Foa tae RssE ana
most ompetent fashionists in the world
The husnels of this establishment s entirely confined
O measure trade.n
Dubuque, April 80. 1851. II 20 Ai
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

LacIede House,
PRESSEL s. ALLYN, iBRoPRIEroRs,
- = :. kEOKUK, IOWA.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

G. C. ROCKWELL.
A TTOkNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and
IA Solicitor in Chancery, Anamosa, Jones county
Iowa. = n, ,sft,,s-sssi. March '5ly qaa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

&.-MArk Packages Scare D. R. 4 Co. Chicagp."xt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-09
:ssgnSiNND sf,sQGs saER.
T,,,Ips,,.T Mogxi,G. JANUARY q, 1852.
pAJf. ROADS.

The article below from Tie New York Spectator, gives
most interesting statement Of the operations Of the Michigan
Ceur,, mil road 1t will bc s,cn ,ha after CONSUMING The
ropal subscribed becutnc necessary % borrow money TO
compre the work, and that upwards oil three and hall
millions OF dollars borrowed at per cent and nearly
two huad,cd thousand al per cca ie, THIS heavy inter"
est easily welded and fourteen per ce dividend pa!i On
The sock.
This result is mainly due 20 the advantages OF water
,-,osnr,acn 10 and from each end o. Tie road Il is 2lS
miles lungs commencing AT Dcc!' near the iooi OF Lake
St Cla and extending the State wcstw!rdy 10 New
BuiIa!o on LSe Michigan forming Gn important link in the
rrsat no i.c,n Nu.cu aui; = .scn:s!n and o"a, down
Lake Erie 70 New Yoris and thence 20 tie
RAE Roaps-Wc have rccrrcd copy OF The report o!
The Michigan Central i}ai Road Company for the six
months cn.nr on the 3Oi u Nov 1851. The fo,i,wn:
oe will sho the receipts and expenditures during tat title