davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-24
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAM


J SHIP COMPANY, connecting with the PACIFIC
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Only Through Linz
for CALIFORNIA and OREGON, via ASPlNWALL and
PANAMA-By order of the Postmaster General the United
States Mail Steamers with the great California and Oegon
Mails are TO be dispatched the jh and 2th OF each
month"; direct for Asplnws When these dates occur on
Sunday the sailing he postponed until the following Mon
day The Pacific Mail Steamer TO be IN readiness Tor
immediate Dispatch arrival OF the mails at Panama.
Agreeshly 20 the above the splendid and double engine
L. ; Mail Steamship OHIO 5000 tuns burden Floday
Schenk : ~ Commander. will sail on MONDAY, July ,
O'Clock P NJ precisely from pier at foot OF Warenst
North River.
The Pacific Mail Steamship CompsnY's masnfcent
steamer GOLDEN GATE, 30 tun., Carlisle Patterson,
t. ~ Commander will be in readiness at Panama TO re-
ceve the Ohos mails and passengers and sail immediately
for san francisco.
No efforts will he spared by the two Companies 10 put
their passengers through with expedition and comfort.
RATES or FARE TO AsPINwALL
Ladies' Saloon. State Room ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lower An and Forward Saloon do......,,....,. %
Second Cabin Standees. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Passengers will be landed az the railroad wharf at Aspn-
wall free Transit Of the lsthmus at the Passenger eX.
pense Persons through passage by the United
States Mail Steamers from NewYOrk have preference OF
accommodation on board the Pacific Mail Steamers.
Rates of fare from Panama to San Francisco on the most
favo able terms
For freight or passage apply to ,.,,,.u,,.,.,
AZ the Office OF the Companies, No IN Westst, corner
Ct Warren, New-l0Tk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-24
From Shrrx,hnr,
NOR SHREWSBURY, Long Branch,

SfsrFs VIII b IN readnrss 20 CONVEY Ire passnes @ al
nar,s Of the country B.-FuT reformation apply to
BESSON Il BRO YER, No Isl Westst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-24
NOR MISUNDERSTANDING

LtNF.-PACKFT Of 18th June-The hvoute and
-1I,pdld Pacsetship ROSCIOUS, Capt D. Moloney, VIII
al A. .vr her reeuar day. For freight passage having
ere accoru d,rors apply board a. Pier No T. X or
20 sPOFsORD. rfLESTON co. No ~ South ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-24
I.HROTGH ~ SAN FRANCISCO


AT REDUCED RATES--New- York and San
Frspcisco Steamship Liue.-The new steamship SIIEO
nartur for AspinW all Navy Bay, FRIDAY, July at
NJ conrrcting PanaIna with the new douoe-ensine
steamship WINFIELD SCOTT, 2Ou tnns burden, henaey
Cousrc Commander which steamer awaits the Arrival OIL
passengers Panama BY United States from New YORK.
ard ds'ey thereafter proceeds 10 san Francisco direct
without stoppi az intermediate pous
These vessels in accommodations and safety, are not sur
pa sd nv any on this oute and experienced surgeon
The Tinted states has made the voyage between New
Yok and Chsgrr days aud nineteen hours and INC
Winfield scott performed the voyss7 between New loIk
ard Panama In the shortest time record, both 80 70 run
Ming and actual time from port 10 port
Books now open and through tickets for sale.
Applyto "a a. -" u % sssvs,,z+
JONES & JOHNSON,
No ia Nest-st corner OF LibeTty-st.
PASSENGERS rsr Tinted stss will d.emba alongside the
wharf Al A.pinwa and take the Panama Railroad, no"
open nearly 10 Corona thus avoiding the rsk attendant
upon lsndg boats Chagres and the rVer Navigation 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-24
NRElGHlS TO PrTTSBURG, and all

III the WESTERN CITIES, via NEW.YUKk and
PHILADELPHIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COM.
PANY, PENNSYLV ANA RAILROAD and OHIO Rly.
Err The Phadslp his and NewYors So Transports.
ton Company having made arrangements with the Pennsy.
vauia Rarosd Company 70 their eight between Phil.
adt pbis an6 Psburg prepared receipt through
Tor Goods New Pittsbgrs Wheeling Cincin.
natl Louisville ST. Louis al the following reduced rates:
New-Yors TO Pittsburg, time days Rates-.st Clan,
81 -; "a 80 Sd 10 cts, 18th 60 cts per 100 lbs
New.York TO Wheeling. time days Rates-lst Class
81 ~; ID q5 cts, Sd SIS cs 4th 15cts, per 100 lbs
NewYOrk 10 Cincinnati, time days. kates-lst Class.
81 %; ID S., Sd. ~ cts. ith. 50 cts per 100 lbs
New.York 70 louisville time days Rates-lst Clsss,
81 IS; I'd 81; Sd. 90 cts; 9TH so eta per 100 lbs
New Yo to ST. LOUIS time IL days Rates LIST Class
81 S.; I'd. 81 50; Sd. 81 ~; 4th 81 10 per l0o lbs
Merchants shipping DDS &c the West Will find much 70
their advantage in and tine 20 ship by this route
Fer further information bills lsdnR spply 20 WIN. IL
THOMSON Agent. Pier No North River. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-24

THO the GOLD DIGGINGS, AUSTRIA
LIA-Fare only SIS The sailing Of the "RAOlUS"
postponed fare recucedno alterations IN the supply
oProyi,ions and Bedding this will be the only cnin;e Al
that prce-hes ". German spoken board Apply
early, t. II. SANDERS X co, No % Wartenst, n. Y.
Fare SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-24
CREAT RAILROAD ROUTE from

n MN hNIbNOfD NVU II II"IIf
VI New-York TO Burlington Sc Johusbdry White Noun
tains Ogdeusburlh Montreal Quebec add inteImedts
towns Via New Haven and SJringned- Prices reduced fr
AID freight Through ucEsts can be procured
The Railroad Office No. IS Canal-st, N V. Freight or.
waded by steamer Traveller from Peckslip every dsyd
r NJ TO New Haven and thence TO ali Northern towns ~
the Vermont Valley and connecting Railroads Once NO
i52 South.st N Y +. HYDE, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-24
IyOR ALBANY. 30 GENTS, POUGH-

L KEFPsIE, Is CENTS.-The new aud elegant steam.
er FRANCIS SKIDDN wi leave her dock, tSjt OF Jayst,
on MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, a. 7 o'chock,
A. NJ tor Albany. msklng the following landlogs: West
Point New bursb Pougpkeep,e Kingston Bristol Csssil
and Hudson. Returning, leaves bany TUESDAY,
TIL RSDA1 and SATURDAY al the same hour making
time above named or PASS any landing specified
LANES MCCULLOUGH Aaent. No. l09 kront.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-24
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAM

At the Office OF the Companies, No IN Weststr corne
CT Warren, NewlOrk.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

The Cullen, Jeffersonian in administering
gentle rebuke to the representatives Of the East
for opposing the interests of the West, has the
following:
"Nor will they believe that tn. operators and
spectators Of the Atlantic cities, are more de-
serving Of munificent grants, from the public
purse, to aid in scheme o. doubtful good, (no
matter how ingen usly yelled, } than are the lar
DIV pioneers, the he ,vily tax d farmers and mer-
chants Of this undev-l ped West, are entitled
TO moderate appropriations, for purposes Of the
first importance aud Of indsputable utility"
1t was but short time since, that our neigh
Dor was felici,atiny the people Of Northern ILL
no,s, upon the prospect Of an opposition from
7. Campbell, 10 the proposed grant of lands to
this Stale for railroad purposes Such course
on the part of MIR. Campbell would be unwise,
ungenerous and should be foreign to the spirit
Of any true Western MN. 1t would be vrtu-
ally saying, we have obtained our grant, and
now we will shut down the gate. We will not
extend the facilities Of railroads West of the
Mississippi, and by TINT means open up the wealth
Of the country and give business to our roads,
for fear it my injure l,cal point here, and
there. We cannot think that this is to be the
course Of Mr. Campbell. Far better would it
be for him to follow in the footsteps of his Illus
,rous superior in the Senate, Stephen A Dug
las, whose views statesmanlike and boldly
advanced.
We may be permitted to hope, that our CO.
temporary at Galena, will bear himself as be.
comes western man, and ifhe can say moth.
ing for US, to say nothing against US.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
Dnhnnlae Claim

Our nelghbors Of the press in this city, are
having something to say upon the old subject
Of the dubuque Claim" One of them mani.
tests strong solicitude, that the people should
arouse themselves to the importance Of the sub
lect, while the other breaches sermon upon
the score of moderation. We agree perfectly
with the Tribune, as to the importance Of taking
such steps, as will insure full presentation O
all the facts in this important case, although we
do not believe, as we have before stated, that
the plaintiffs can show any valid title vested in
Dubuque to the land, upon which our city and
county is located. This subject received a care
full and detailed examination from Albert Gal
latin, while Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.
Gallatn in submitting his able report, declared
that Julian Dnbuque's claim possessed none
mere personal right or license, to dig and inn
prove certain tract of country.
Mr., Gallalin was Frenchman, lawyer o
great celebrity, and acknowledged to be one Of
the very best autlorite: upon the subject of
Spanish law and grants, in the country.
With fair and full presentation Of the facts
before the Supreme Court, we cannot entertain
doubt, as to favorable issue for Dubuque !;
although we think the citizens should not be
backward in contributing to those, who have
already expended much labor and time in hunt
ing up law and testimony in the case and who
would still continue their efforts, was there a
disposition to reimburse them for their trouble.
We hope this subject may not be forgotten.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
The Rush to California.

The New York Herald states that the emigra
ton to California never was great as 1t is at
present. Every steamship which leaves New
York for that new State, is crowded to its fullest
capacity. We understand adds the Hernid,)
that every state 70 m, cabin, and even standee,
in the steamship Ohio, which leaves here to-
day january l0,h,) for Chagres, is engaged,
and that no further accommodate N can be had
for love money. The emigration to Cal'for-
MIA, is indeed becoming immense, and the most
significant feature of it is, that whole families
are packing up their traps and fitting away to
the land of gold. 1t appears that almost every
man of family who has visited California, re-
turns only for the purpose of taking his wife
| and children with him, with the view ct making
a permanent settlement on the shores OF the
Pac fic. We are glad to see that among the
passengers now a-days to the modern, 1t mi
the ancient Ophir, are many of the fair sex
This is right and proper. Heretofore, the dis
proportion between the males and the females
| IN that new state, has beeen too great while
among the Mnrnons, in Utah, the reverse hal
been the case. AL! that Calf rnia requires t.
make it the Empire Safe OF the Pacific, is tina
the softer sex shall emgrate thither in sufticien
numbers to prevent the males from degencra
ting into barbarism which they would certalnl.
do if they were deprived Of the benignant in
! fiuence of woman
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
The French Constitutions.

This instrument, born since the Comp II efnt
of Loui Napoleon, is burlesqnc upon all Re-
publican Con <titutions ever before framed.
The Legislature is to consist of two houses
The members of the Senate, holding office,
like the Judges Of our Supre.nr Court, for life.
That body consists of l50 members, selected by
the President, from those citizens having an
annual income Of over $500 frances. Their
sessions are secret.
To organize a Lower House, $50 members
are chosen from the $50 districts into
which the country is divided. From these,
the President chooses $50 to please himslf.-
No member Of this body can introduce bill,
or debate any question, except he be one of six.
chosen to speak on any particular measure
then he may express his views The votes are
silent, and if any law that the President and his
Cabinet have introduced, is lost, it is taken TO
the Senate. There the vote is final No de.
bate is public, and publications OF proceedings,
as in this country or England, is strictly proh'b-
tied, unless allowed by the President, i'll whom
all power is thus centralized.
The whole thing is a vile sham, wicked
mockery not a whit better than the Abs"lu-
tism of the Emperor of Russia or Austria
And he is foolish man, who, with knowl.
edge Of the character and temperature OF the
French people, supposes that a Despotism like
this, imposed by ssmere thief backed by a
ruffianly army, upon a brave and generous
race, can long survive. 1t will be blown sky
hiuh, and with it, crushed and manged by the
fragments, will 90 its infamous author, Napo.
leon the Little-Gaiena Jcfers0nion. ..-zr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

The Debt Sheriff If Dnhnn,, countv

The Debt. Sheriff Of Dubuque county, Iowa,
with his posse eonitntus, have been in town
for the past few days, IN search Of an ascap.
ed sail bird" .Afirr beating around the bush
and soaring him up several ,ime., they LETT
without succeeding in his capture. Shortly
alter their departure, information was receive d
in town that The gentleman had been taken a,
the house Of Alex Walker, on Boice Prairie,
where he had enjoyed comfortable night, s
rest. Yesterday, about noon, he passed down
on horseback, with his hands tsthered behind
and attached with small cord to the bride, in
company with Messrs. Walker, Graves and
HARRISON. He is an adr,it appearing rascal
and il supposed to be one OF the leaders of
gang of desperadoes that now iniest Dubuque
and the adjoining country A reward Of 800
was offered for hi re- capture.
r. 8. TIE bird is again at large In going
down to Dubuque. yesterday, h. got pern,iss-
ion I" stop at house aud warm, which uutor-
iunateiy for the cause Of Justice, proved to
contain friend of the prisoner. Only une Of
the attendants going in, the prisoure, saw his
''last chance and speaking few words in
German to his host, h's fastenings were quick.
ly unlosed and double barreied gun placed al
his service, with which he soon commanded a
speedy retreat Of his captors. The Sheriff of
this county and posse are again in pursu.t.-Po.
tosi Republican.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

The People segia - open their Eyes.
The political ssanesrve;ngs of" Morgan, Holt
& Co." are just beginning t. knock III" scales
from the eyes Of the people, and give them an
insigh, into the dark and mysterious plots. which
have been res"rted to, in order to defeat their
hopes in obtaining their just rights from the
government
A bold stroke Of policy has been made, con-
templat,ny the defeat Of our railroad grants, ne
the surest, and indeed the only hope, OF destroy.
ing our Senators in Congress. But their de-
signs have been discovered, their plans made
known to the people, and they are reaping the
full reward Of their apostacy to principle and
the interests ofthe State.
They have been detected in good time; amply
sufficient to save the State, from mcrcenary
defeat of its dearest hopes, and tondest antcipa-
tons, unless their plots and plans traverse wi
der field at Washington, than we have accord
ed to them Unprincipi-d men in whatever
business, should be dscountenanced by the pub
lie; but this sentiment has an additional force
and ten fold application, when applied 10 the
conductor of public journal. II is his pr vince
to administer to- aid, instruct, direct and correct
public opinion and If he fails to discharge this
high and solemn trust in an enlightened, just,
candid and becoming m1nner, he disregards the
sacrcd obg atoms which c nscience and society
impose upon him, and deserves the censure of
those for whom he caters
The following we extract from an able and
spirited article in the last Capital p 'rter, UPON
the prospects and duties of the democracy in
Ethe approaching Presidential, S -ate and Judicial
elections
"ln the more limited Fl, Id Of State polit cs,
| the democracy Of Iowa have no po>s bic tipped
/ iment tn overwhelming victory, save ~ the ct
forts OF Morgan, Holt g. Co, AMI such as they
to enge nder the bitterness Of secion, strife, by
whcedling or brow beating our public servants
from tn. path of representative duty, through
crude inventions of their own; and whatevrI
appearances may indicate, our faith abides tina
the Judgment Of the masses aud the integrity 81
our representatives, will soon put quieius up N
fire brands which apochryph1l in their origin
and mischievous in their desi IN"
The Progressive Era is down on these mor
thies, with even more severity than the Reporter
and we expect soon to others demanding
from them, an account Of their Stewardship
Error and apostacy may pass unrebuked for q
time, but they are sure in the end to meet thei
/ lust reward
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

STATE BANK OF lLLINois.-At the session OF
the U. S Court, which has just terminated, the
chancery suit against the late State Bank Of
Illinois, was continued to the next term of the
Court In their answer to the bill in chancery,
tho trustees express the opinion that the assets
Of the bank will fall considerably short Of pay
ing the debts. This will make the stock Of the
bank, If course, total loss to the stockholders,
and as the notes and certificates Of the Banks
are by law received BY the trustees for colec-
ton and sales OF property, such Of them as
remain opt after the assets are exhausted, will
be clear loss to the holders.
A better termination of the affairs Of the
bank has been expected, but the losses by the
old debts aud on property taken from bankrnp,
debtors, have been greater than we expected by
those interested .-Sangamon Journal.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
STATE CONVENTION:

We have delayed until new, for want Of room,
noticing the call for St,te Convention at Iowa
City, on the 25th day Of April next. Although
we differ with our friends Of the Committee,
it,,e as to the time selected for the Convention,
and the propricty of selecting Electoral candid
ates before the B,ltm re Convention, yet we
are not disp ,sed to make this ference subject
Of complaint We adopt the action Of the Com
mittee by concedcins to them superior judg-
ment, and rec ON mend their su syestions 10 all
of our democratic brethren.
The present year in a political sense, is We
nv important one. The people Of the country,
will be called upon t, decide between mn of
the two Political parties, for the tw highest Of
fees within their gift. 1t will be for them to
determine whether they will continue the reigns
for the last three years, h,s committed more
blunders than it can atone for in twenty. I'm
becility, ne ylect and fraud, have proved the
prominent characteristics Of this administration
Every department of the administration, from
the Executive down, has given just ground for
censure and complaint, AMI We trust and indeed
believe, that when the people have an opportu-
nifty to be heard through the ballot box, that
truth, justice and PATRIOTS will b. vni'ca,ed'
and the party which now administers for the
spoils will receive most overwhelming defeat
This is not only our sincere wish and convic
ton; but il is imperatively dem,nded by prop.
er and enlightened sense Of public justice and
duty.
The election is not unimportant when applied
to on. own State We have the offices of Sec.
rotary, Auditor and Treasurer of State to fill
besides, Presidential Electors and members Of
the General Assembly. These are high anc
! important trusts, and demand the sober and care
/ full attention, delberation and action Of our PEG
| Pile. If we are united and faithful to our polit
ical obligations, we have no cause for alarm, oil
dis'rust of our entire success, when the periot
cons,ituti"nally appointed for trying the issue
shall arrive. In the language of the Capita
Reporter, we have no cause for appr hensior
on this score, unless it be in the efforts Of "Mor
gan, Holt g. Co.. to bro,c beat our Represen
tatires and distract the democratic party by the
railrOad and other distractions. These effort.
although designed to effect the democratic par
ty, are being generally discovered aud denounc
ed by all parties. For the plain reason that the
means they use to bring alb ut this result mus
operate to the great prejud ce Of the State ans
The interests of the people without distinction
| Of party. However we feel less alarm from
this cause, than perhaps do many of our friends
who are farther removed from of the prin
cipal points of disorganizaton and distraction
We trust thlt our dem &C ratio brethren viii
give this subject their attention.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

The stockholders in the Nantucket Steamboat
Company have received dividend ct fourteen
per cent, the past year, after expending $lO,-
DOa, for repairs on their boats.-Chse"go .7r-
sns.
We cannot claim quite as large dividend
for our Steamboat Company in this City. In.
deed we are enterprising in this line Of trade
that we cannot spendthetinefor declaring div 4
dendS at F-r. farf..H
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

SUPREME CouRr.--The Supreme Court com.
menced it. session in this City, on Monday
morning. Chief Justice Williams and associate
Justices Greene and Kinney present.
We are glad to behold our friends in fine
health aud spirits and that wherever they con-
vene 70 discharge their high end sacred duties,
they leave aa Impression no way disparagins to
the judiciary Of tie State.
We understand that tive docketis light, and
that they will not probably be detained in this
city long
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

The City Engineer commenced the erection
Of the embanknent from Eloody Island to the
Illinois shone, Immediately north Of Ames'
pork house, last Monday. A large number of
carts and over one hundred men have been EN-.
pl"yed in building and piling the earth, end c
great portion Of the roadway has already been
finished. There is still gap of three hundred
feet to close. 1t is presumed that by Monday
week next, the road, way will have sufficiently
approached completion to be put t" service
This work is to be encased on either side by
large piles Of stone, and the whole raised con
siderab:y above the highest Inark.-.No. Repub-
ticau. lSt.