davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
Fro,n fle CongiressionaI Globe, June 12th, 1884.

From the Congressional Globe, June I'm, 1854.
1.-THE rest of the day was consumed in consider
cling and passing bill for the relief of Edmond
"Brooke of Georgetown, to enable MN 10 prlng
nrestrcted by law had expired, that they might
ssbe in his family with their MOTHER instead OF be-
''ing sold to negro dealers.
"a fer repeated motions to postpone the bill in
definitely, TO day certain, and to lay it on the
ntable: and after debate of the character which
"always occurs when the subject of slavery is
"touched in the House, the bill was passed by
cages and nays, LOG to Al"
From this it appears that the vote was deliber-
ofely and not inadvertently given.
The following is the bill:
"An act authorizing Edmond Brooke to remove to
the District of Columbia, two slaves, owned by
him prior to his removal from Virginia:
'tBe it enacted, &C., That Edmond Brooke of
Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, be author
lied, and permission is hereby granted him, to
bring from the State of Virginia into the said Dis
trict of Columbia, two negro slaves, namely, John
and Alfred, the property of the said Brooke, and to
have and to exercise the same rights of property
and of ownership the said slaves MS if they had
been broght by the said Brooke into the said Dis
trict of Columbia-any law, custom or usage to
the contrary notwithstanding. This act shall be
a. wide Little & Browns private acts, p. 6OO.]
s.This bill came up in the House of Representa-.
"tives June ~, 1884, when Mr.. Wardwell moved
"to lay it on the table, which failed yeas g. nays
"95, FRANKLIN PIERCE uoting in the affirmative; and
s'thereupon the bill passed, yeas LOG, nays AZ,
ttFRAsKLIv PIERCE roting in the negatipe." Vide
H. Jour. LIST sess 23d Cong, p. 743]
BY reference to House Journal, we find that the
entire Southern Delegation voted for the billiard
especially every member from Maryland and Vir-
einia-the two states more Immediately interested.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
The Com Cnor IN THE wEsr.-The Cincinnati

The Conn CRoP IN THE WEsT.-The Cincinnati
Gazette says: -'+ -''l.ia'i -.
Adyices from The country relative to the corn
crop continue to come in favorably, and tits now
pretty certain that there will be twothirds three
fourths of an average crop in Indiana, Kentucky
and Ohio, and in Iowa and Illinois the yield will
be greater than last year, increased breadth of
ground having been planted. This favorable
change has affected the market for hogs and corn.
The former, which ten days since were held firmly
at S5 so for winter delivery, would not now bring
over IS per 100 lbs net, and the latter is offered
cept for hogs to supply immediate wants.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
From the National lnteliigencer.
rrru1 MENU DnST LAW

The suboined Postage Tables have been prepared al inc
Post Department and are believed to be The
limited States and Prussan Postal treaty will be rGtua
execued in the course few days, when general fostag
Crcular with more full instructions, will be prepared anu
sent TO Posnnsters. In the meantime we beg TO sugs
that editors and newspapers will render public service ny
nInciny these tables before their readers.
Postage on Printed Matter ,:.,,
RATE. of Postage charged upon NtrsdPers
Hooks ,ssaied CiTc,lars, and erery other descr'P.o
Primtsd Matter transient oereise, from and Gjfer me
:sntb .S<ptember, 1859. H-sa"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

1--WE publish below, gem from poetcal
contributor, from whom we hope many such favors)
well worthy the attention of our fair readers
sRead and reflect" is an old adage, but may
be allowed to use it here, and to commend its appli
cation to others. The rose is beautiful but it
fades. Youth is buoyant and hopeful, yet it ends
in old age and blghting sorrows. eLife is rs the
summers rose" and there is moral as well as
beauty in the lines below. We hope we may be
excused for saying to the fair readers of this poem
"beautyis fading fowcr.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
o f + L c ia L.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
By and Nth the adpice and consent Of the Senate.
SUPERVISING INSPECTORS OF STEAMBOATS,.
RoBERr L. STEVENS, of New York.
HIRAM BARTON, of Buffalo, New York.
DAVIS EMBREE, ofSt. Louis, Missouri.
BENJAMIN CRAWFORD, of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
yania.
JOHN SHALLcRoss, of Louisville, Kentucky.
PErTos H. sklrwirrr, of New Orleans, Louisi-
ana.
JoHN MURRAY, ofBaltimorc, Maryland.
GEORGE w. DOLE, of Chicago, Illinois.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

MA man at work in the Middlesex Comm quar-
W fell distance of 65 feet few days scince, into
sir inches of water, covering solid rock bottom,
and was injured SO slightly that he resumed his work
in day or two.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

THE. Custom HOUSE IN RIcHMoND.-The follow
ing is the clause in the Appropriation bill, which
was passed by Congress, providing for the erection
of custom house, &C., in Richmond:
'For purchasing site and the construction of
suitable building at Richmond, Virginia, for custom
house. post office, court rooms and other offices of
the United States, one hundred thousand dollars;
Prouided, That the said lot and building shall be
exempted from city and all other taxes, whatever
by the act of the Legislature of Virginia; And
propided further, That before the Secretary of the
Treasury shall erect the said building, it shall first
be his duty to procure OF lot of ground,
and to make contract contracts for the erection
OF said building and furnishing the same, at sum
sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
inclusive of said lot. which SAID contract or con-
tracts shall be secured by good and sufficient
suretes to the satisfaction of the said Secretary oil
the Treasury and President of the United States.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
d. D. Declined.

Tho Rev. r. Ryland, President of the Baptist
College near Richmond, has declined the honorary
degree of d. D., lately conferred upon him by a
College in Illinois, for the following reasons:
"The first is that such titles do net seem to ac-
cord with the simplicity of the gospel and the sec
ond is that if they do, am not sufficiently learned
to deserve them. For the last twenty years, have
been so absorbed in the management of the inter-
ests of this institution at FIRST the Virginia Bap-
fist Seminary, and afterwards as the Richmond Col
lcge, that have not prosecuted extensively those
studies which it is the design of that degree to re-
ward This remark is made not with any aitecta-
ton of humility, but from sincere consciousness
of its truth When received few weeks ago
through friend, an informal ntimation that the
subject would be proposed to the trustees OF Shurt-
left College, Immediately wrote to the President
and beSought him to preventit. Whether.m let
ter failed to reach its destination, or having reached
it. failed to effect its honest purpose, am not in
formed At least l beg my brethren, especially
those in Virginia, to continue to address me IN the
aifectonate style they have heretofore done
Brethren, we have always been plain people
let us continue to be such"'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

l
Explosion OF THE STEAMER DocToK FRANKLIN,
| The ST Louis lnteiigencer of the 25th ult., has
the following details of this dreadful steamboat
disaster: =
The Whirlwind arrived in port about noon yes
terday having the i'll failed steamer DR.. Franklin IN
tow from ST. Genevive. We learn from Mr.. Fir-
den, one of her clerks, and the officer in command
yesterday that up to the hour Of leaving St. Gene
| yive-lO o'clock, Monday twenty-nine bodies of
her crew and deck passengers had been buried, and
| from ten to twelve more are missing. >
As previously reported, the accident occurred
about IL o'clock on Saturday night, eight miles
| above ST. Genevive, and while the boat was under
| full Roadway. Immediately after The explosion,
| the anchors were thrown overheard, and the boat
brought to after drifting some two or three hun
bred yards, she also took fire, but by the exertons
of her officers and crew, the flames were subdued
by the constant application OF water from buckets
and the lives of the uninjuIed on board thus pre-
served.
Mr.. Virden attributes, the accident mainly to the
want of water in the boilers, which had probably
escaped the attention of the Engineer, from the
quantity OF mud they contained. Evidence OF this
fact is not wanting. The sides of the main cabin
of the boat were literally bedaubed with mud from
this sonrce The starboard boiler blew out both
forward and aft. Mr.. McMurty, the head engineer,
| is spoken of by those who knew him best, as an
industrious, careful, sober man. He has family
| residing in our midst. His body, not even frag-
ment Of it, has been recovered. OF the cabin pas
Sengers no one was seriously hurt. .-...
len dead bodies were Iouliu SItweuo Oh tneueeh'
four were recovered from the water and every one
| of the wounded have since died. We are INFORM
ed that some of the wounded conversed freely at
ter the explosion, and walked about the boat, but
having inhaled the steam died few hours after.
Robert McMurtry, head engineer, was the only
| officer the boat killed.
The boat is but little injured, except in her ma
chinery The steam forced its way into the main
cabin both back, forward and aft of the boilers;
tearing up the cabin floor and shattering stateroom
doors in the immediate vicinity, bur doing no other
| damage.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
The Oil of GrapeTVine.
Sale I'D

- to gearing date the 2s,h day October A. d. 1851
am recorded In the Clerks office Of the County Court Of
TO sell at public auction the premises on the goth day Of
sept 1872 at II O'Clock a. NJ, the following described
property lot One Hundred aud Sixtyone C1Gi) lying
and being situate on Wheeling Island in orof A. Zane,s
addition tothe City OF Wheeling Terms made known on
quay oisale ~ alrg31i G. L. GRANMER, Trustee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

Jas P Heath,
John 4 Stoddart,
Francis Thomas,
John N Steele,
John NJ Patton,
VIM F Gordon,
VIM S Archer,
Jos w Chinn,
Chas F Mercer,
S Med Moore,
Thos Davenport,
George Loyal,
E G Wilson,
] NJ Fl Beale,
VIM p Taylor,
John H Fulton,
Henry A Wise,
Jas w Bouldin,
Willard Fillmore,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
"ouite a difference there may be

"Wat you call dem tings wit long bills Eat fly
and make noise, b-z-z-z?'' said Frenchman to
us yesterday. t'Woodcock," we replied. "Eh
hienl killit, zis morning before mine breakfast,
where did you find them?" t'In my chambre n
coucher.' "Twenty- five woodcock in your bed
chamber You must mean mosquetos.' "Eh
bien, zen, KILT alors twenty-five muschetos.' -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
To Western and Southern Merchants.
Sexton, Seal C Swearingen,
IMPORTERS 81 JOIB1BERS
OF FANCY DRY GOODS.

No. IL, S. 4th ST. between Market and
-rr-.- Chestnut SITS. PhiPa.
]. w. SEXTON, L. SEAL, A. Van SwEARINGEN.
To the largest assortment OF Fancy
" Dry Goods in the city. II comprises in part OF
Hosiery OF NIL kinds and qualities.
Gloves, Undershirts, Dress Shirts and Collars
woollcn yarns of different shades and coors.
a fine assortment OF Shell Combs.
90 do do Buffalo and Imitation Combs.
Brushes OF all descriptions. 1
Dress and Taors Trimmings OF all kinds Esd.
Burnctts six cord cold Spool Cotton
Pcrfumery of all kinds. ''r.
AS well great many styles OF goods of impor
taion which cannot here mention, and which well
worthy the attention OF byers We feel make it to
their interest to give a trial. septS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

U-In the House of Correction at East Cam
bridge Mass, there are 1O5 men and SO women,
while the jail in the same place has but four oc-
cupants. A{s9
U-The United Fire Company, of Norfolk, on
Tuesday, received their suction engine, which has
been handsomely repaired by Mr.. John Rogers, of
Richmond. @ia
GFJohn C. McRae. Esq, of Wilmington, N. c.
has been appointed Chief Engineer of the Burns
wick and Florida railroad.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS

On BONES LEMONS. 81 '-
~ , Cases Sardincs. a Es-r .s5 sr-r". --rF-rEF
2 Bales l!ordo Almonds.
; Boxes Goshen Chcesc-Warrancd. .t.-
Candies house in the keep
dry For sale at BROOKS
scpts-L ga IL No. 11o Main
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

'"And scarce can say. this was rosc"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

''9. That Congress has power, under the Consitu
ton interfere with control the domestic institutions
the several States and that such States the sole and
proper judges OF everything to their own
fairs prohibited by the Constitutions that all efforts oil
Abolionsts others made to induce Congress in
tcrfere with of slavery or TO take ncpent steps
in relation thereto, calculated lead to The most a.r
ming dangerous and that all such efforts
have tendency to diminish the happiness Of
Union and ought not TO be countenanced by any friend
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-09

Caps, Caps!
TX DOZEN Mems fine Clo, Caps just received the
liz South end OF Market Square, Sign OF the Black Nam
moth Boot .... .t. ..-Fesg'-5 $50 ~ -
sep,6 - TODD {; DEvoL.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
Mineral Paint.

ESiRE and Water Proof Mineral Paint TIE under
a signed has Eern appointed agent for tho sale OF
Simms, Mineral Papt a large supply of all coors.-
Just received and for sale low at the Drug bure Of
a. GILLESPIE.
May Ifh No. Globe Building.
The subjo,nci certificates from Mr. Miller, of The ST.
Charles, and Mcssrs Thompson, Mercer and Hamilton
practical painters all of this city, show that the new
article has great merits.
Wehope To see It generally used, outside paint
at least. See advertisement.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
TRAVELLER.
Commercial.

Health Of the City good at this time.
We were favored with light shower on Mem
day. Present appearances Indicate ram.
River in fine boating condition Boats plying
on the river in great numbers. They appear
heavily laden and We Judge are doing flourish
ing business. e
The emigration by the river has slackened up
considerably.
The merchants have not been as busy for the
last, as the proceeding week. Farmers are very
busy at this time. When their business presses
the Merchants generally slackens. This affords
good opportunity for them, 10 make trip
East, and purchase their Fall supply of goods
and many Of them are embracing the opportu
nifty.
Much activity prevails in the line of improve
ments. Builders, mechanics and laborers are
very active and the staple material, brick, is
snatched the moment it leaves the kill.
MINERAL-is in good demand-readily CON-
II mands $27 90. Large quantities are being
raised.
FLorR-in moderate demand at former quo
ta,ions.
WHEAr.-Fall wheat commands 60 and 75c.
But little finds its way to market,
Spring wheat sells at 40 and SO cents
LunsER.-No variation from our quotation
last week. In fair demand.
Money on the advance little.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
COMMITTED SUICIDE.


Arbitrary are the laws which control our being
and painful indeed, are the sensations produced
by the sudden announcement Of the demise of
those whose esteem we courted in life and whose
fate we sadly deplore. Stricken down in the
prime of manhood and in the midst of most
brilliant and happy career, we deeply lament the
sad misfortune which has deprived the world Of
SIX most gifted and worthy citizens and patriots
of our state and Nation.
The subjects of this brief notice bid fair
short time since, to outlve the most Of US but
singled out by the unerring shafts of fate, they
fell victims to searching malady, which has
made sad havoc in our sister City aud threatens
to exterminate large portion of its frantic in
habitants.
Elevated to distinguished pos! of honor and
responsibility, by the generous esteem and par
uassly of = Rapids Improvement Convention,
they disengsaiously sought to immediate upon
me ai'or OF local ambition, the great and vital
interests OF state, and in signing officially a
letter TO Tom Campbell, the Galena Represen
sas've, signed Their death warrant, by virtue Of
: which, they have paid the great last debt.
Here they are-brcss'sm iet'em 20.
HENRY w. STARR.
l.. d. STOCKTON,
DAVID RORER,
}. e. HALL,
J. F. TALLANT,
W. F. COOLBAUGH,
COMMITTEES appointed by the Conrenf;on
for the Improvement Of the IMissis-
sippi river
dos. Tasarses CAnYRwELL, NJ. C.,
Washington, D. C.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
NAPLES House.

TIME undersig ncd be- leave 10 his friends, and
all travellers, that lie has taken his house hims It:
that he has enlarged it. and furnished it throughout i
new furniture in the hest style and is Diet rnEed 10
keep the best Hotel and the hest table 10 he found in
he west and respectfully soicts the patronage ofthoSe
visiting Dubuque Having secured tho valuable services
Of Mr. WM Jackson as Agent, whose ability and expo
rience in the business is unsupasscd and procured tic
best Of help in department. without regard TO cost
his friends may be ssred That expense will spared
TO make their stay at the Wapes House agreeable.
PETER NAPLES.
WIZ. JACKSON, .fgent-
7. S.-A splendid BARBER'S SALOON, iitted up
expressly for the House. and Livery Stable attached
the same furnished with good horses carriages, bug
gies &C., always in attendance.
~ The General Stage Office is under the NSpies
House.
June 4th, lS5-dwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
A Rare Opportunity.

TIT. undersigned the solicitation Of number OF
citizens has divided his farm, just outside Of the city
limits into lots from 500 42O feet in depth, by 9ot 100
feet in width.
site is healthy, romantic and high; the surrounding
scenery sublime, beautiful ard Wild the soil is rich
warm and Oamy.
The site is sheltered from Tic VI. and n. ". winds by
beautiful curved bluff. The ground rises like an am
phi.heatre il recees from the most pubic road lead
ing to and from the city.
The object of the undersigned not so much matter
ofspccnlation it is accommodate number OF quiet
and orderly persons no wish TO build assemblaee
of neat rurake cottages, that they may escape the
dust din, and hustle of the city.
iupeoIwx JOHN KING.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

NTo,ice is hereby given that in pursuance of ord
IN of the County Coult of Dubuque County in Probate
the following described premises, TO wit: all that
pere parcel land lying in the County dubuque
aforesaid and distinguished the South East quarter
the South West quarter of cton, No. thirty three,
Township Ninety North of Range two West of the s h
r NJ containing 40 win be sold at public Vendue for
cash the unt door OF the court house in the county Of
Duhuae on Monday the 10Th of July, 1852 between the
hours of and oclk in the afternoon of that day. pay
up the creditors the OF Michael WolleShein late
of said County deceased and all demands against said
tate presented, required b. present forth
with hefure tina, day.
VALENTINE BLEITEI.,
June Jo ,iytd Adnr.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
FRESH GROCERIES.

'y'HE Subscribers receiving their Spmns stock OF
Groceries, Pruvisi ms, Liquor. Glassware, &C. &c,
which, will sell very low and would respectfully III
wife vo,ir attention Stock and prices before
chasing elsewhere. We have in the following ar
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
In the Globe Building.

7 HE Proprietor of this establishment having perma-
nently ircated in Dubuque, has fitted up this beau
tifnl stand in style far superior any other the
the delicate lights and shades, and that roiundy
of features and natural oppression which is so rarely
seen-(and which nerer be produced from direct
and dsortng loc sky-light) His even, yet powerful
eminaons from 7arora boreals such as to produce
miniature the Photographic plate of most un>urpass
ing I'd beauty ofexpressIon. HAVING rccev
ed very liberal patronage from the citizens OF Dubuque
and country he hopes by his strict rules of GIVING PER
sArIsrAcTIoN ALL CASES, TO merit ssii furtfer
their CUSTOM His four in number, and neatly
arranged for resort.
Hrs rNIMITABLE STYLE DAGUERaEoTYPEs will &C
count for the hundreds of encCmiums he has received
in all parts of the country where his works SEEM
Mr.. White having for many years practiced and made
this branch of the fine his constant study he feels
assured, that who call him for perfect likeness
EVER LEAVE HIS GALLERY Dissatisfied, but will
bring their friends aud relatives.
III is in possession Of all the resent discoveries and
improvements, and is very willing to them for all
who favor him with CALI He will soon be prepared to
produce on paper THE BEAUTIFUL IALsoTrPEs WHICH
can be sent in letters 10 any distance.
Pictures taken in all kinds of weather, and put mp In
superb frames cases, ockets pins rings bracelet sc &c
Also Landscapes Dwellings, and the sick and Disc ased
taken at their residences ENGRAVING of all kinds
done also this establishment in the best style and
short notice. The Art taught perfectly or not at all
All are invited to call at his SPLENDID GALLERY
OF ART and exaL'ine his specimens. June 2e-dwy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
Administrators Wassce.
'EN Ngrs. .Tna;c EEnes

WON arc hereby notified, thar Their IL file i,
the office cf the Clerk of the District Caurt in gEd
for the county OF Fayru, the State Of Iowa petition
of William S. kee, asking for divorce the bands
OF atrnony, for the n at h carnDt H Fe?co
and happiness with and unless appear, AVID
thereto, before the eond day Of the
of said Court, decree will Re render AGAINST
you thereon. Yoi also notified, neutrality-suspicious. will
be taken said the office Of tie 81 X Gf
Court the ninth day of April mex. O'Clock. NJ
WM. McCLINTOCK, Atty Ter Ptf!.
March 3lst, Ia52-wiw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
To The Afflicted. ---pcpsin.

F. MOTHER Scientific Uonder! Important
- to Dvsppniics Or. J, N. HOU Gil
TONS PEPSlN. Tie ?rps Dige&tire Find!
or Gasfrick Juiss! prepared from RsXHEr, or
the fourth stomach Of the OK, ostcr directions
Of Baron Liebig, the great PLY astrological chem
list, by ]. $. Houghton, NJ. d Philadelphia
This is truly wonderful remedy for Iadicfs-
ton, H;spepsin, Jaundice, LAYER Ccmpla NJ,
Constipation and Debility, curing after .&'rf,trcs
orrn Method, hy Natures O,rn agent, the Cas-
tric Juice. Pamphlets, containing scientific
evidence of It's value furnished By agents.
Sold wholesale and retail by
A. GILLESPIE.
No ] Globe Buildings, Dubuque.
Marsh, l3-dwy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

IL Gen. Dodge and Hon. l.. Clark will
accept our thanks for late congressional docu-
Hlents
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

~ Mr. Hall, Post Master General, is seri-
ously i'll at Princeton, N. J. Whether bis diar-
rhea was, or was net, brought on by the nomina-
ton of Scott, the telegraph does no, state.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

~ The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, of H.,
intends to speak before The people OFFS States in
the Union, during the Presidential canvass.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

new Campaign paper is to be started in
Pennsylvania, on the first of July, to be called
Tie Piercer.