davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
FaelOIcOls. NxciOieOMS!
ID CDAYT! nJN(

NlelOdcOns. NscIOtieOns!
r. SPAULDING,
BOOKSELLER, Stationer, and Music Dealer,
aTAe Just received and offers at anHfacirers prices,
u assortment of PRIrcEs' MELoDEoHs,
(Cahart's patent } in rich rosewood cases.
4octaves, plain finish, at SIS
6 80 &C SIS
4l-a" &c GO " 65
3 &C piano &C tt 100
In richness and perfection of tone these
other except the They Of suf-
cent power for churches and happily adapted to tile
music of the sanctuary and the social circle Every
child should be taught music, and consequently every
family should possess instrument if able, both
article of utjiitu ard ornament. Call and them
SruLDING's BOOKSTORE, few doors above the Post
Office. Dubuque, May Z, Is5l--.tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

d G l. L E s.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERsIS
WINES e. LlQ UORS.
CA THE undersigned have entered into partre,
[kSE95 ship for the sale of Wines, Liquors. and Gre
4sssz<s<ss ceries. They have row in store
Port, Malaga, Madeira, Marseilles. Bordeaux, Waite
Wine, IIautc Santernc, ST. Julien and Rhine
WINES.
CHAMPAIGN BRANDY % YEARS OF ID
Cherry Brandy and other improved brands.
Absent Suisse, Kercher Wasscr,
CORDL9LS assorted,
Sweet Oil and White Wine Vinegar.
Monongahela and CINCINNATI Whiskey,
Imported and Domestic GIN,
Jomaca and Louisiana Rum,
Foreign and domestic fruit, etc. etc.
Oysters and Sardnrs,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff,
Starch Tea, Crackers, Almonds, Lemons Candle
Soap, &c. DEStELl.ES & MICHEL.
Corner Iowa and 4th It
July 80, ".
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
HATS, GAPS, BoNNETs, AND ARTIFICIAL,
FLOWERS

HATS, GAPS, BoNNETs, AND ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS
ks WE are now receiving the largest and best stock
EI OF Hats, Caps, Bonnets. and Artificial Flowers
we have ever had, to which we respectfully cal
the attention and examination buyers It will he o nd
large, full anc complete part of which comprises the
following:
SPRING STYLE FASHIONABLE HATS
M "ssnn R RssysG s S"s, ss Angola
Silk; Beaver; Cashmere; Brus
Angola; Muskrat; Russia
HATS:
Cashmere; Brush: Beaver; Seal; Muskrat;
OF the California, Mexican Jenny Lind, Parodi Hun
garan. KOssh and other styles of all colors qualities
lors and grades, of the following styles, viz:
Congress; Mexican; Hungarian, Montezuma;
California; kossuth; Jenny Lind; Parodi;
Panama; Arista; Ashland; Sporting.
STRAW oooDs-ErGHT HUNDRED CASES ASSORTED.
Florence; Pearl; Maricaibo; California;
Coburg; California; Canada; Rice;
Dunstabe; Pedal Hungarian; Chip, &c.
Mems Bovs' and Chdren's Plush, CLOTH Vclvets AM
glazed of different styles and quality.
.,.,, BoSSErs-LaDrEs, AND MISSES SPRING STYLES
Silk and Satin; Goss Plain Lace; Grape and Ribbon
Lace Neapolitan Dunstable Tnpoli and Satin; Cobmr
Spanish Alboni: Parodi and Chips Queens Own Peda
White and cold Chip R and Straw Gross embroidel
Pearl; Hungarian AIbam; Milan; Tulid and Satin Dors
American Chips Emb'd Lace; Mated Straw; Leghor,
Goss cold Lace; Hair and lined Satin and Florantin
Rice and Alhoni Hungarian Chin; Jenny Lind Adelaide
Milan Chip; PAMELA plain and Fancy; FIR imp. Lace,
BOOMERS.
Am. Alboni, French, Chip and Pedal.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
5000 boxes assorted punches, springs and wreaths
American and French manufacture.
Our stock has been selected with unusual care and
the greater part manufactured by together with that
purchased from first hands, makes it superior most
and unsurpassed by any house the city for quantity.
quality
All orders will with prompt attention. and guar
antced to give satisfaction.
DAVID PEARCE & co.
March 6-d4m No. 100 Main st. st. Ionis,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
DUBUQUE MARBLE YARD.

MONU.ME.N7' TOME Z GR4JE STONE
MANDATORY.
EN TANNING, late of St. Louis, MO-, has
q I. located hmselfpermanently at Dubuque
where he intends to manufacture to order.
MONUMENTS, TOMB AND GRAVE STONES,
In plain or classical style.
He will keep on hand fine assortment OF
Marble, ready to suit the various tancles and
desires of his customers.
MARBLE MANTELS, STILLS AND TRANSOMs
AND BUILDING WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Finished neatly and with despatch
Workshop on Iowa street between Sixth and
Seventh. P TANNING.
Dubuque, Aug. 6, lS5l-6m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

UIGHLY IMPORTANT ApyIcEs FROM Hon
puRAs.--h telegrarhic despatch, under date Of
Yesterday, states that the Picayune has received
highly important adviccs from Honduras.
Itappears that the inhabitants Of Ruatan, and
FIVE other islands dependent On the bay of Hondu-
uras, have refused 10 acknowledge the British au
thorities, and claimed protection from Honduras
which was finally accorded to them. The gov
eminent buildings in itua,an have been public,
ly sold al a very great sacrifice. Great excite
ment prevailed, and there was much speculate
on as TO the final result.
Advices have been received frem the Baze
TO the I'd inst. The mahogany crop, 1t was es-
timated, would reach twelve million feet.
Late accounts from Guatemala 10 May Is
state that the cochinral crop the present year
would fall off two Thousand ceroons.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
NEW GOODS
FOR THE FALL L X \ ID T.,
AT OIIALLORHN's,

No II, Main street, Dubuque, ionn.
7 HAVE just opened portion of my Fail Goods com
L PrISing large assortment "i
DRY GOODS
In all their varieesslch Rroad clos, Cas sun re
Satnets Kentucky leans; Blue Blankets; fianeis,ed'
blue, and white DrIingsbrown and blue; COTTON fiah
neis--brown aud bleachod; Sheetngs ana stiftnes-
hickory stripes; Ticking; Table and Bed 'n2n pchih's'
Inseys, ApaCas, Mcrnos, Dpl8mes, ChinZs .inghahs,
and Prints of great variety, al prit To SUIT all tastes
and sly les To suit the fancy.
READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
One IF the largest and best assortments IN
he City,
Those wanting clothing of any KIND from DIR IS Goa
10 Fear nangt CVer-ceat would do well to examine
my stock
BOOTS AND SHOES for Men and Boys-A No.
article, and at very low prices.
LADIES' and Misses ootees, and High cut Peikas' II
great variety of tyles and quality.
HATS .4ND CAPS.
fine sortment The silk Plush "Cap'' of the
may he sean Ht =.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
Kleine q Never.

Kleine q Meyer.
(N0RSER of Main aud Third streets Duhpgue Iowa
" would most spec fully inform the cz NJ of Iu
hlqne that we have opened CIGAR and TOBACCO
STOEEJ where we will keep constantly hand a large
variety OF Havana and Domestic Cigars, also fine
article Of Chewing Tobacco, II st. Fouls prices whole
sale and Retail.
Gentlemen give call. rmay o3--dvJ
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
Spring Arrival of ScasOnable
GOODS.

FROM NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS.
am receiving my Spring STOCK Goops adapted to the
season. In the way of SILK, FANCY AND DRESS GooDs
have full! and well selected assortment, and
fdent that Goods will please Painted Berages Be
de LANES, Painted Lawns. Muslin de LANES, with
buttons and trimmings Bonnets of almost every descrip
ton, with Ribbons and Artifcials; Gloves and all kinds
of Hosiery, Laces, Muslins, Edgngs and Insertings,
Ginghams PrIuts, &C., &c. My stock of Staple
Goods, ia also complete, and my prices will suit You.
Of HARDWARE | have
a small stock, and QUEENSWARE good supply, en-
bracing about every article usually called for. Also an
assortment of Boots, Brogans and Ladies' Gaters Boot
ecs Walking Shoes and Slippers. Always the best
tice of Groceries of ption. You will find
ready to show you and sell my Goods at all time. Ca
and examine for yourselves.
J. G. WEATHERBY,
Main Street one door above the Miners Bank.
Dubuque, April 27-dwIy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
DRV GOODS,
Is YOUR PROPERTY INSURED

THE undersigned is agent for the American Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, Amsterdam, New York.
CAPITAL q 200. 900.
Embracing a MERCHANTS and FARMERS depart
ment The Merchants department, is on the cash prn
cple and Insures Stores, Shops llings ercfandZe
Furniture all kinds of property, against loss and dam
are bv fire And the farmers department. nsures sola
ted Buildings Dwelling and out Buildings, Grain, Furn
re aud all kinds CT Property for term of years. either
on the premium note SYSTEM or for cash without a note
avoiding assessments of losses this company
adapted to the of the people i'll city or couhtry
and commends itself to their confidence.
OFFICE ENTRANCE-J. G Weaiherby's Stare.
JAMES X. GOODRICH,
agent for Dubuque, and adjotnine Counties.
orb
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
Livery Stable.

Livery Stable.
On 4 beteen Main and Locust Streets near C.ty HOTEL
LYMAN & SHOMO.
IAVING had their stable horses &c. destroy ed BY fire
i have how built stable, and purchased fresh
horses harness. saddles. bugges carriages sukies
etc, which they invite public examinat and trial.
Weptedge ourselves to keep good horses carriages
etc., be found anywhere in the Northwest. all
ask is trial.
OF Highest prices paid tor corn oats andhay
April 30, 1851 n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

C0FFHNs q , COFFHNs.
w.. HERANCORT & CO.
HAVlNG purchased new and splendid hearse
would inform their friends, and the citizens gene
rally that they prepared orders for funerals
Collins, of all sizes and styles, will be kept always on
hand.
FURNITURE.
They will also keep on hand large and splendid as
Sortment of furniture, such
SOFAS. TABLES. ExsEEEzssE5eAr> LOOKING GL.4S
BARDROBES, sHeS<EA SEES, BUREAUS
BEDSTEaDS, and CHAIRS.
Also, large lot of common chairs.
TURNING
of all kinds executed with neatness ard Dispatch and on
reasonable terms.
Septembef 30, !s5I.-dwlv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
Onion Seed, Onion seed.

EUST received at the sign of the Good Sa-
~ marian, so lbs Onion seed for sale at Who'll
esae and retai-Warrented growth year 1851
T. MASON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

Commercial ,.f,cl.s wer. hjpii excited ~ III
occurrence whirh tn.k plac, on Tuesday last,
in which The feif dealing / one nf car lar@es
dealers in Western Pr dncs has been seriously
i'm ,urned We fsbear gv,nu the name OF
parties, p,csuming that the altar W Il in due
time be made public III an authentic trn As
f. we can ga'her I'll. III tTom responsible
sources, the facts are as follows: The ihrgH
Wes,ern mercha re.,'rf. d 10, some IN nnihs
ara made n writ, n ,.e;.trart with hrm IN tins
city to furnish taen- with Cos hasr Is oi pork at
S.4 90 per barrel Sacr the contract was made,
pogk has gnae up - sl1 aud the con'ractor
found himself la bad S. rape Dn the day that
The contract was to he performed h. appeared,
however, before a member "f the firm OF the
Other party, and made a ;tn!er al the pork, de-
manding the price lmmedi,,, ", t" wit-'he
pretty sum of $50 ,0Aa, in rash. II vas then
past tl,-. bank hour. and he firm requested the
contractor to wait until they could step ONT and
draw the money. IL. Agreed and the members
oftha firm set actively Ia work tn raise the funds
1, was not long before they had raised more than
enough, and had rendered the contractor Ger
,Gea'e Of deposit Of $4,000 in one of our
b1nks THIS woud not satisfy the contractor,
who demanded the mancy--the specie. Again
the members of The firm ia, to rush round to
The bank to hunt up :hc officers After some
trouble aud tax of tiae they succeeded in getting
the specie out of the hank, and putting the boxes
on cray, uotted around la the contractor Ii
was then near seven o'clock, and they met The
party coming out Of his office, after having
closed up. "tiere is your money for the 5000
barrels of pork, in sacce, exultngl exclaimed
the fortunate purchasers nfthe pork The reply
was model IF dipplnmatic cootncss-"Sorry,
gentlemen, but i, is too late 1t * past business
hours,-the day is over,-thc contract void
Good evening" And with an air worthy Of
Metternich, the cn.erprising gentleman went
home rejoicing over an operation which has
rather startled the moral sense Of our CONNER
cial public ~ O. Delta
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
Er11iE. Trees.

4 4 NAV n ~SO6
~ FARMERS, now is your time TO provide your.
g5s selves with Fruit Trees at low prices, and of the
STSS. choicest kind and varety-al are grated and
have fine Roots and Trunks; and warranted to
produce the kind of Fruit labillcd. Call at my Ware
House at Tie Landing and supply yourselves. shall be
in receipt of Trees, Shrubs and Plants, during
the season, and they can be put up at short Notice.
April O. dWy G. X. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
a MILL no RENT.

Sligo and Tyrone Iron.
m TONS assorted BAR iron; 435 bundles assoy,o
w Small Iron; 100 bundles Hoop Iron; 90 bundle
Sher' t"n 30 bundles Nail Rod Iron; 6O bars Slab
by FARI.kV a ~ Tu DIE VERY low
Aug Ia, IsSI--ly. onn'e NAN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
a. GILLESPIE:
Wholesale and Rctau Dealcr III,
Drugs, Medicines Paints,

oils, Due StuFs, Undo,o Giass, Spfrc&, &C.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
Dissolution.
DlSEA SEQ EYES,

g ALT Kanhawa, Ground Alum and Turks Island
~ Sab rsale by EMERSON & SHIELDS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

No /, Glob,, Beild.ng Main St Dubuque Iowa
KEEPS CONSTANTLY FOR SALE
At r. LOVES PRICE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

HAVE for Sale al my Ware House the Landing 50
bushels OF Pens, lvania Corn for Seed. Ii is prime
article of The Small red Cob kind. Farmers cali and
supply yourselves at fifty cents il Buslel
G.. r. WEST
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-17

On GAs!-The following pretty little tit
bit of eulogistical gas, is taken from num-
Der of the State Sentinel, issued Since the
election of Pierce. .Done Brown is doing
himself browner every day, and he will GER
tainly purchase by his flattery high Office
under President Pierce. Speaking Of that
gentleman, he says:
"He took his seat in the Halls of Congress
at an early period of his life, and at most
eyentfni period in the history OF the country.
De rose rapidly to distinction, as one of the
'most firm and useful supporters of General
Jackson's administration. Transferred to
the Senate, his persevering industry, his high
powers in debate, rand his unfiincbing support
of Democratic principles, soon placed him on
the list of the most useful and talented mem
beers of that body"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-17
,erThe Cincinnati Sun is advocating a

S&FThe Cincinnati Sun is advocating n
course of "Public Lectures for the People"
in that city on the plan of 10 cents admission
to each lecture This plan is similar to the
one adopted in Evansville last winter-at
least the price of admission to each lecture,
to those who had not taken tickets for the
course, was fixed at that rate. Every lecture
was well attended, and the course created
considerable public interest, especially as the
proceeds were devoted to the ALIENATION of
the sufferings of the poor. We hope some
publi:-spirited gentleman will try the expert
ment again this winter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-17
Locofoc< Policy.
The Democratic Review, the espe

The Democratic Review, the especial or
gan of Frank Pierce, Douglass, ETC., and the
hammer which drove the last nailin the Old
Fogies' collins, in its last number foreshadows
very clearly the policy of the incoming adj
ministration. The principles of the "aYoung
America party, which the recent election
has determined to be the dominant faction of
Locofocoism, will, doubtless, be the ruling
themes of legislation-either for veal or woe
during the ensuing Presidential term. The
Reviews severe and unwarrantable accusa-
tons of fraud and crime, which it imputes to
Fillmore and Webster, in connection with
their diplomatic Intercourse with Spain in re-
lation to Cuba, and with other foreign pow
ers, is striking index to the course to be
pursued by the Young America" party
which it is about to usher into power.
Aside f.om the. Fillibustering pirit that
pervades the younger and more reckless of
the Democratic party, it will not be denied
by any peace-loving, law-abiding statesman,
but that the conduct of the present admi MIS-
tration, through the proper officers, has been
dictated by wisdom and sound discretion, and
our foreign policy administered with just and
proper regard to existing treaties, to interna-
tonal law, and to the maintainence of our ma
tional honor.
Notwithstanding, the Review, which we
assume will be the accredited organ Of
Pierce's administration, looss do,on from ats
dizzy height upon such men as Webster and
Fillmore, and gives them no credit for con-
duct in which the whole enlightened world
discovers and awards immortal honor. On
the contrary, they are charged with collision
with England and Spain, and with coward
ice, imbecility and fraud throughout. We are
led to infer from the tone of the Review, that
its policy would have been radically differ
ent from that pursued by the present admins
tration, had it occupied the position during
that administration which it is apparently
emulous to I'll in the next There are tut two
courses to be pursued in regard to the misun-
derstandng with Cuba. as well hereafter as
hitherto, except the policy adopted by Web
ster and Fillmore. The one. to do nothing
at all, and the other to declare war with
Spain, wrest the Island from her possession,
regardless of the consequences that flow from
war of aggression, levied solely for the pur-
pose Of conquest.
The principles of young America" as
exposed by the Review. leave no doubt of
the course to be pursued by the party oy'fac-
ton about to accede to power. The Filli[
clustering spirit so prevalent in many parts of
the country, and which Webster and Fillmore
labored faithfully and successfully to subdue,
and for which they are the Reviews especial
objects of cehsure and SANDER, is evidently to
be encouraged by the administration of Frank
Pierce. With what results, the past history
of the to be chief nagistratss the best pre-
diction. -.fs sr -,..s ..,a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-17

TERRIFIc.-A resident of Leeds, England,
apprises the editor of the Galway Vindica,or
that he can prepare liquid, pint of which
in glass grenade shell, thrown through a
barrack window in the night, would silently
destroy the whole ofits living inmates, or bro
ken in the face ofau advancing force, horse
or foot, would arrest their progress by death
or paralysis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-17

Scott ahead, 1881
Floyd, Harlan, Johnson, Letcher and Whit
ley to be heard from, which gave Dixon 1855
and Powell l l76 votes.
LATER!-A letter from reliable source,
dated at Frankfort, Saturday, q O'Clock p.
NJ, says that the returns received up to that
moment have been carefully compared, and
show that SCOTS majority is 2,9ll votes, the
same counties as named above still to be
heard from. We have received by letter tie
full vote of Whitley county, which gives a
Democratic gain of A votes. Unless, there
fore, the wings gain ia votes in Harlan,
Letcher, Johnson and Floyd, the majority in
the State will not reach 5000. They are all
small counties, and we fear will not be able
to make this gain Lou. Cour., 18th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-17

ready squirting at the Post Office in this
city. Their mouths appear to "water" when
ever they look at its pigeon boxes, and the
coppers lying therein. Won't there be a
scrambling for il as soon as may be, after the
4th of next March! Torchlight professions,
talking about ofice-seeking, amt generally
got up for nothing by the wire-workers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-17

ANOTHER SPLENDID STEAMBOAT
Princess, a new steamer for the New Orleans
and Natchez trade, is said to be one of the
largest, most sumptuous and most complete
packets ever constructed for that trade, and
will be commanded by Capt. T. C. Holmes.
She is said to have the keenest, sharpest mod
Ell of any boat in the Southern trade.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-17

chance it was true, but still chance; and
despair cannot paralyze and subdue the heart,
while even one faint hope remains. l lifted
the instrument upon which hung my destiny.
As my glance ran over the Intervening dis
lance, left how desperate indeed was my
prospects of life, for an hundred good marks
men might try their skill in vain, in aiming
at an object so far off. Then remembered
that my weapon was of uncommon calibre
AMI weight, and would throw ball further
than any / had ever seen. / recollect also
that had loaded it that very day with I'M
common care, and for long shot.
"The Indian moved the torch, and was
about to apply it to the combuis BILE mat .rial;
there was no time to lose. The rifle came
to my shoulder quick and firm, and braced
up my nerves for steady aim with a strong
effort ofthe will. | looked through the double
sights, and the muzzle covered the Indians
head. My heart seemed to sop beating,
held in the grasp of that terrible suspense
1t was but an instaLt-then the rifle sent an
ounce and half of lead OH its mission with a
crack that was unusually loud and sharp, and
recoll which threw me back q few PAGES.
"The smoke curled away. but | dared not
look. passed my hand slowly across my
AOi~hSu", ioi III Utuli Do tuiOUDlug pain
fully. Every moment expected to be gree
ted by dense smoke from the burning prai-
RE, and to hear the Kissing of the burning
flame; but nothing of the kind occurred, and
ventured to look towards the spot where
the savage had stood with his torch: took
courage, reloaded my rifle, ard hastily walked
toward the place
al reached 1.-THE Indian Jay upon his
back-the brand half extnguished, beside
him; an ounce ond half of lead had passed
through his head. sank down overpowered
with gratitude, and the various emotions
which such an incident was calculated to in
spire. This was the greatest shot l ever
made, and probably shall never equal it
again. Can you wonder ii at am attached
to the rihe!''
"Not at ALL" said the Captain earnestly.
81 should never part with it, il it was mine. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-17

IFThe explosion of the Buckeye Belle,
near Marietta, o., the opening of the ball
of careless stea nboat accidents of the season.
Dur telegraphhic dispatches give horrid ac-
count of the scene. The explosion was ter
rife. We should like to hear from the man
who sat Oh the safety valve at the time the
explosion occurred.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-17

STovEs--We learn that so great is the de-
mand by the country trade for stoves at Gin
cinnati, that it cannot be fully supplied
There never was so large quantity sold there
any season before. Pig iron has advanced
from &c to 4Oc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-17

GTThe Locofocos were to have grand
specialization and torchlight procession last
evening, in honor of Pierce's election, and
the first defeat of that old fellow, Winfield
Scott. The spirit of rejoicing has been a
long time rising to the boiling point-but we
suppose the speakers on the occasion could
not lose the last chance of appearing before
the public, ere they sunk into their natural
obscurty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-17

The PROSPECTIVE CABINEr.-We find the
following list of probable Cabinet officers
under President Pierce afoat in the journals:
James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, Secre-
tary OF State.
John a. Dix, of New York, Secretary of
the Treasury.
David Todd, of Ohio, Secretary Of the In
terror.
Robert F. Stockton, of New Jersey, Secre-
tary of the Navy. .Va
Samuel Houston, of Texas, Secretary of
War.
Lynn Boyd, of Kentucky, Postmaster Gem
eral.
Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, Attorney
General 49,