davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
Mr.. Pierce and Frccsoilfsnl-

The Express don't relish The idea Of branding
Mr.. Pierce with Freesoilism. even If the Van
Burens, ct aL., hare rallied around hun. OF
course It is all very we'll to that Scott is an
Aboliti0nist, because Se,card intends to vote
for him Dubuque Tribune.
Indeed, is this the Only evidence of SCOTS
Free Soil tendencies By no manner of
MEANS SCOTS Free Soilsm was notorious for
months preceding his nomination. Does the
editor remember any thing about letter Of
Gen. Scott lin which he favored the annexation
of Canada, but no populated portion of Mexi
coz Has he forgotten that Gen Scott was
put forward and supported BY the Abolition
portion Of the whig National Convention, with
Elk Governor johnson, of Pa, at their head and
before they could secure his nomination had to
agree to milk and acater compromise resolu-
tion, which Greeley, the exponent of that wing
Of the whig party, spit upon and repudiated as
soon as published? Has he seen the speeches ol
Young and West, made at the Free S5ll Co j.
! vention at Pittsburg, in which they took strong
ground in favor of Gen. Scott. Is he aware
that Hale, the nominee OF that Convention, has
not accepted the nomination and that it is doubt
ed by many whether he viii unless advised to It
by the friends Of Scott, Seward at their head
Is he not aware that SCOTS nomination is repu
dated by the s.God like Daniel Gentry and
Williams, nf Tenn, Marshall Of Kentucky
Faulkner Of Va, Stephens, of Ga, Brooke, d
Miss, White Of Ala, and Toombs and Johnson
lof Ga. besides hundreds Of others whom ii i.
1 impossible to name9 And is he not aware tina,
this opposition from these distinguished wings
arises from a want of confidence in Gen
SCOTS friendship for The compromise. Come
come, Nh. smnrfy of the Tribune, face the mu-
sic, and tell us wherein Gen. Pierce is Free
Soiler, and Gen Scott compromise man.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

II In Dubuque the ladies' are invited TO fht
ksk Despstek. So xs
Not quite friend Despatch. You are right q
/ 70 the whie club. but not ~ to the democratic
club. Noinvitation has as yet been extendet
| TO fhe ladies from the democratic Association
and We do not think will Be. WhensP PIERCE ant
King are in such bad edor a. 10 require thei
friends u selx ihe aid 81 the ladies to ~
up I Smiling cause. We think The dog
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

4. u Cock Robin Of the Tribune is getting
decidedly warm ia his country's cause and very
sharp in his criticism upon u.s. If some one
dont sprinkle some salt on his tail and keicl
him he will take wings and fly away before the
canvass is over.
He thinks it was just as criminal for demo
Gratis to subscribe one, two, three or five dollars,
to aid in establishing German paper in this
City, as it is for wings to appropriate money
upon the eve Of an important election, to pay
for 800 copies of paper to be distributed gratis
among Germans who do not understand our
language.
We think we can discover very wide differ
|ence. What is the difference in principle
ketween giving man No Of the German
psper, and the amount which it cost to get out
that paper, in cash The difference il, that !
man might be deceived in the motive whicl
would prompt the giving of a paper, while h
could not be deceived if the offer was made ir
money. In the latter case, the object would be
so apparent that no one could mistake it.
As 10 our knowledge of the number of paper.
tSSg Gu IIoui TIE OcIludu OlllCe now. Us COtnpdT
ed with the number issued before Mr. Smith
purchsaed it, II has been obtained at the Office
where BE paper is issued As we were solicited
TO purchase the Office, before Mr.. Smith conclu
ded to mark in the business, it is not strange
that we dculd have enquired the circulation Of
the paperA We did make the enquiry and the
reply ~asa2oo subscribers. Since Mr.. Smith
boughtthe Establishment, we have been informed
by parties atwork in the Office that they press of
1000 copies. Now the question arises (; whether
that paper hs legitimate circulation of lOa(
copies? If Nhas, it certainly speaks volumes
for its new conlncter. But if not, it is certainly
suggestive of speculiar means which the whig.
are resorting toto obtain votes, in this election
This circumsta Ne bears SO strong Resemblance
to the extraordinary lab-rs Of Truman Smtt
and his tools, at Washington, that we are incin
ed to condemn it an unfair mode of election.
eerng.
Has the editor oi the Tribune any more iigh
to throw on the suhfct?
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

IA Mr.. Dennis Mahony Of the dubuque
Herald" "..Spike" and forthcoming "Democraf,
has given formal notice, that he can no longer
endure an exchange Of civilties with the
Miners Express. He says that our sheet is SC
abusive, that he will have nothing mere to dc
with it and requests Us to discontinue our ex
change. We shall do 50. It appears that the
mirror which we have held up before Mr.. Ma
hony for him to see himself, as others see him,
has produced anything but favorable effect
upon his spleenasic disposition.
Mr.. Mahony can continue to send bis sheet
to this Office, and draw US every Saturday
morning for ten cents. His order will be
promptly met.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

THE RIVER MAIL We learn, that the keo-
kuk Packet Go. have thrown up the contract
for transporting the mail from St. Louis to this
city, the low water interfering with its regula.
rity The mail now comes by land When
the river was up, the plan worked well and
was a great Recommendation - Galcna Gazette
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
NUMBER j
a sign ftom lows.

3
We rejoice to zee tha, the .Iowa NaatS- Zss-
fuag, which has been pnbl!shed for the lsss
four yesrs a Dubuque ss Democratic PAPER.
Ihss Withdrawn the names Of PfERcr and
KIso ffom its columns, and raised the nag III
Scorr and GRAHAM. The large gains cf The
WnIa party at the recent e1vction of that
State, predcatrd u3on thSsthen late nomination
Of Scorr, aud the ardor With which the WMIos
are entering into the canvass, with many en-.
couroging Signs from the numerous snd intelli.
gent German population IN the State, leave III
little room to Doubt 1l1At we shall carry Iowa
|triumphanfiy forthe Wnto ticket. We warmly
welcome the Sta0ts Zsifung as . o.laborer in
the good cause.-ivashington R1pubiie.
The Republic has made a decided mistake il
the above announcement. The etype and meter
ials for this establishment. were origiaally pur-
chased and used for printing democrstie pa.
per, called the, s.Nord Weslche Dcmocrat;' Z
but as far back a. the Spring Of 1851, iis dem
ocratic proprietors disposed Of il, since which
time il has been a stanch whig paper. Il mum
bers among it's bona-fde supporters, about twe
hundred German subscribers but within few
weeks, its conductors have increased thril
issue to one thousand. The extra eight hun
dred it Is presumed, by knowing ones, are dis
tributed gratis. Can the Republic give u any
information about who psys for these extra S0t
numbers Of the German whig pspera II il
gravely surmised in this quarter, that ! fund Il
appropriated from abroad for this purpose.
This paper never raised the name Of Pierce
and King, SO that it will be perceived, that it il
t1,.t 70 I,o-
drapn the names Of Pierce AID King and rais
ed the names Of Scott and Grahnm.' II wa
as much Scott and Graham paper from tn,
time they were nominated, as the Washington
Republic = and before the nominations, we i'm
agne it was little more SO
If there is any consolation 70 be drawn BY
distant whiggery, from these facts, We rejoice q
it; for in the absence Of any hope from thii
quarter, in November, we would not object i
heir felicitating themselves before the election
TnE SourHERN RiGH1s PARrY.-The fol
lowing il the letter of General Scorr to tn
Southern Rights party of Alabama, who pro
posed TO him, series Of interrogatories il
relation to slavery, admission Of new States
and the right Of State to secede from tn
Unlon
WAsHlKeror. July 90, 1851
GEHrLEMES, / have the honor to acknowlsdg
your letter Of tina 18th inst, in which you de
sire my answers to nun,bsr OF political inter
| rogatories
beg leave to reply that, in my answer 4
the President Of the late Whig National Con
vention, made the only declaration Of polti
cal opinions that expect to make during th'
present canvass for the Presid dtncy OF the Uni
ted States.
With great respect, am, gentlemen, you
obedent servant,
This is a very definite reply. II must hav'
produced decided sensation in Alabama whei
il was received there
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

NEw PosrAGE LAw-lMPoRTANr TO SCBscRi
BERs.-The following are the main features in
this new law
LIST, The postage on newspapers, weighing
I,ss than three ounces, (as all papers dog to any
part Of the United States, is reduced to one cent
per copy where sent to re e,nar subscribers
Where the same shall be paid quarterly or yearly
in ad vance al the Office where mailed, one halt
Of the above rate only will be charged.
3D. Newspapers, ,rhen circulated IN the State
,oAere Published, will be charged only half the
nbore rates
3rd Subscribers 20 aoeekly papers, residing in
the county where the same are published, will
receive them free Of postage.
According to this law, residents OF Dubuque
county, will receive the Express free Of postage
aud subscribers in any portion Of the State, will
only have to pay cent per COPY, making only
the SUN Of 26 cents per anhunl.
None hereafter need make the postage an OBJ
lection 10 taking news paper.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
WIN. LAWTHER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOR
ElCN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,

At tAs old stand, Main strst, Dubuque.
Y AM prepared to. furnish country merchants and
j the public generally with goods on as reasonable
terms NJ any house IN this CITY,
We are constantly receiving dsrcctrom the manufac
tufcrs every article Of merchandise usually kept or need
advance on cost, Of exchanged for country produce
The highest market price will at I'll times be paid fov
the products Of the country in cash
Dubuque, May 2, 1851. II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
Here is the result Of the late Session.

The records Of no preceding Congress will
exhibita greater amount Of business And we
venture the opinion. that no man can put his
partisan measures, or that contains in them more
practical aud useful legislation. We will emu.
merate the objects for few Of them. Laws
granting right Of way for railroads.&c. establish
abranch mint in California, comforting and af-
fording similar facilities for the quieting of land
titles-for the ship canal around the Falls Of St
Mary-concerning United States Courts about
land warrants--amcndatory Of the mail system
extending commerce with Mexico -appro-
priations under the estimates of the executive
for the mail, army and navy and general civil
servlce--for the improvement of Rivers and
Harbors-graniiny frontier lands for school and
general educational purposes--es,ablishin hing
Ports Of Entry for foreign impor.s-tor the
disposition Of unsold iands-granting rights OF
way for Railroads and plank, and macadamizcd
,ads over the public lands making provision
for the further satisfaction of Virginia Military
land warrants and for the promotion of the
progress of the useful arts; these are few 9:
the subjects to which the public legislationSei
the late session applies-to say nothing of the
numerous private acts and joint resolutions.
Now we defy all the whig croakers in chris
tendon to point to any session-we might>say
any two, when theirrarty has been the minority
which will show record Of labor Of SO substan-
tially useful character or cover such an extent
of universally admitted interests
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
Salt Of Ammonia

l.iebing, says, that one pound of Guano i'm
ported intoa country. is equal in value to eight
pounds Of wheat, or twelve and a half cents.
1t was stated day or Two since, that ten tons
Of Guano at $50 per ton, was worth to The far
mer 500 net profit.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

1 Mr.. Hensheimer has just returned from
Cincinnati, with heavy and we'll selected
stock Of ready made clothing. Mr.. H Is right
clever dealer-give him call.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

SEVERE FR,sr-On Tuesday night we had
severe frost in this City. We hope It did not
extend very generally into the country and il
it did, that the corn has not suffered by il.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

Dscislos Ufos THE LiQuoR Law Inc gu
preine Court Of Maine have. decided tnat 'ne
inhabitants Of ,ha, State may keep liquor IN
their houses for their own use, and mat Hquo'
may be brought into and transported wlinin q
th rongh the State if it be not intended for SAFE.
The amount of The decision lseems 70 be, that
the Legislature may prohibit the SALE or keep
ing or offering for sale, of liquor, but cannon
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22


In Dubuque
The following are portion of the proceed
-inas Af. tlaa -AA.-eietfun on the evening Of the
4th inst, which failed up to this late day to ind
their way into the paper.
J II F,lthause Peru;
William Johnson, Jefferson;
Moses Stewart, Concord;
A. J Scroggy, Liberty;
Henry Schemmel, New Wine;
w. !. Anderson, Iowa;
John White, Centre;
James Pratt, Table Mound;
John M. Moore, Vernon;
p R. Benner, Taylor;
John Kecler, Dodge;
w. s. Hall, Cascade;
John A Kennedy, White Water;
James McDermit, Prare Creek;
Jonathan Higgins, Washington;
Thomas McCarron, Masalem;
JULlEs;
e. Cookery, p Qnigly,
w. H. Merritt, R. Nollte,
A Mathews, Il Rupert,
J Thomas, B.J O'halloran.
Committee Of Arrangements for a Mass NJ e.ins,
of the Democracy Of Dubuque County.
B N; s,mnels, } Committee
w. H Merritt, of
D.s. Wilson, lnvaatlon.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22


4 &. |l ![!I 49,
& <fi g.
! l
~
r (
u x Il = fSf62 E
zs m m 0DSfS2f%
3 ~ eS 3xte IN
& L. 1> q
&t& IN &Gr511 II - -
~ D s<gt ~ l - II
iGa4@y7k1AAs eS D5 H<1
j9 II y 3 = 1y -
.5ltte "a g 1ennHtl 81 "a
see ~ 3 M
ttlpu sstog ~ M T. f III
|efs5 trreeaed ~ consPly1 4 ~
HtS Ans and pIae~d tn'tte rtl1 =
Sua4o. Trey wee! 1t11c4 utda - s
|ettfseG u - = I Il ii q sss
Upon the infhmaiioh 81 s CA f
creole, hoEoyerNNae1eseu No. 11S1A q
desp4tehe6 fS4 X 40 eesalsyy pglpgS r I
der pf Csk 1(lp. kkp, u II IT. ted n :
10 party Of about r. Qce,nn u eo5eloJ E([ IL
|sng ~ o6e Gnnsk1fx - 4ls3l1 llxs
engaged in m,king bdlls, t6stkt + Fl :! IN
fok from theurh sn,sIl eannqn Fan6 4&6i
Able .numbsf ofmnskes4 whseh esS : "a
poaf d, were landed very lately 3f49t* eN 11l5
ons looking scheeatrs on
e have of~n E.ht by the CubsM {uet9 1seslt
NeW Tori. y. Ihe ~ l, Tort. ere full ~ pFIen -
others are besag aealy bssns sht tnlo Havena&
AZ Psfss q sne county ..s.- -. S. CD .2ssss {.
Among the pslsonerg uehe treMfaextQ@6 m
cipeis aseenerisA e.sEs. Il am - = M
Eighteen, ana. vsfy Oeauusytx NE - qsse4 ~ q
young man VINO wss snns sissF 5eaf fOs
conc4lned - ~ ssseafted snsufseessen y ylks
part of tne islands Wnlen seneea g fels ~
those VINO were engaged y =. mtas ircyfst
crime, a.n iniorinco, =, snst 4. s1& pso
defsd tne ione-staf nag o Suo:n snqe peneenee
aHd wss - Ws,s !, g
expotf'a.eo reiauvee = Nsw ofA. netp9 ..
PeEso" p lssPes'so'i'y ~. - s IL
every cpmioLf some cons,asrasaoe wss est fr AZ.
her put sne mas declined me oi!eEs g me kosss
ernof q sae Iott g msAe nef g cess ofs eososs
.solss accsp'nS ny -" 5. s., 8 sns 81
.e aown sp'n ns - ., ~ 81 IS n n
tn,. monn. u.sH -sss Z 4 - NJ q
ca,1su ctIs so''cc',aSy *. ~ -, z. :, Zss
,..la - sss - 81 S<s... ~
govesnos = - = z
- y,
~s..s;s ms., III NJ. 49, o-
s '..a -. I;e ..a..h;. Tt .....ss..... s':s...
!. f;,.,s w;ils !. - S...ss..
IL v,;.n hoo,, .,,.nsnAed frouv srn,lne S,nrenx
r%s ms.s &c Dr. X, NJ ia a.
s,no, g 8, Chr,..av,i h.vs ~. !, ,,c,,ns ~
eno. - - =. .',.a". ".!..': p.'.
.s;.t, ..a .......s~. =, v...s
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IT, S..n;,,d. ,,,sr.s,r.. A. &, a;..r,..
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H. "a rsal,hy f.....
1a,. o.s. 49,. - ,.ra.,..a - sl.s.s4 ixs ~
.ids.; Spsm, !. ...an -. H. 49,. 49,
i ~ s.a.,,... 49,, wan,sr. ana ch,ld,.. s.,.s
A.. o.; - =. d. A,.,on;. hs,sa Sn.,,, sna
.n su,s,ds - I 80 hs,rsd = h;s,.r ~. ..
,,or, -, ,ta ,.r, or sos;n !. aid
s :. '" ~ 'A~ = rs 3 80 { -
WI .aa ~, ..,.....;, u
~: ..,.,..... ~; MA ..s,iss p.ls.s
w.. - = III as,he ..rs.s,dsd ra.s,;
.s. -; s:.." g .. rhr;I,n..i =, ~. v.,.tss
ssoy = ~. isV .Vs = ~ 80 =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

v On the 30th alt. Catholic Church AM
school House was burned at Cincinnati.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

Tho. warss..] Jso. BlAwprv. IcHAs. NATErs
WATERS, LAWDEN 4 Go.
co.MHrssro.x .a.sD FoRWaRDh q MERCHANTS
loa Pp,Srass ST. New Orleans.
Aug. Is dwl2 months.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

ArxAssA Conwsy's y msjority i $500
The Qsnlcsstie 1psiosity 81 Joint ballot ofihe
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

WAHr GuAxo ia MADE or.-As Guano is
getting to be one Of the vexed questions oft
day the following analysis Of outer Lobos Qua
no, recently made in London, has an interest,
-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

c,rr ,iMrsoyrHrsTs= NE CITY improve.
n,en,s are moving along Sndndly. bnt verf al.
Eisfacio1iiy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
Arrival Of the Europa.

The Europa arrived at New York from Liv
erpool Sept. 10. Breadsiuffs the same as pc
Arctic though no sales could be made to any ex
tent without further reduction
The Europa, on the. Sih, off Kaskaskia pass-
ed the Niagara. August 10, ia latitude Sid. 33n
L,M 81 udo 42d 2}n. Saw steamer Pacific.
FRAscE-Thc French Government journa
announces the fact .f dispatches from Con
stHntin,ple, notifying the appointment Of Fria
Effendi 10 The frontier department.
Letters from Paris intimate that petitions in
favor Of the establishment o. the Empire con-
tnued to he signed in most of the departments
Some Of them are couched in very strong Ian
guage.
Louis Napolconis consolidating the formati
on of strong military rennvaiion, which, with
out compromising the dignity and respect Of
Franco would enable him 10 effect the cere;n
ny he desires to inir' 'duce into lie Republic.
AUSTRIAN We learn from Vienna on the Isl
Of September the Austrian power will cease t.
be subjected to military auth h,rity, or in other
words, as far as The public press is Concerned
the civil will supersede the military law,
Marshal llaynau has been threatened with
personal violence at Brussels, Vauxiinll. The
military were called nut, and number WIN
were the most violent were taken into custody.
They being, however, persons Of position aud
charac,er, were Immediately released.
ENGLATD.-The Hermann arrived off Cowea
on Friday morning. The emisralionto Austria
la conunues.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

The TWO DIsrRIcrs WARNise The
result Of the local contests in the second, dis
trict, should teach the Democracy Of the State
a lasting lesson The election Of Mr.. Cook is
dse solely to the fight over the Dubuque and
Keokuk Railroad, and the skill of the wings in
deceiving and concillating both sides. Thus far
the plans of the whig Washington wire pullcrs
to carry this s.doubtfll State" have resulted sue
cessfully. The same game was attempted in
this district, and would have been in like man.
ner acceptable The party throughout the
State may rejoice that il was attempted in vain,
and that even the earnest advice of Democrats
Of decided and ardent purposes has failed To
divide the press and the party into conflicting
interests. We shaU always, as heretofore, labor
for the cause Of our State improvements, to the
best of our judgment, but shall not lend I'm
ger, knnwingly,to promote the detraction, or
division of the party, or the alienation Of any Of
It's members at election times.-Keokuk Des
patch
Nor shall we. We have faithfully adhered 10
public improvement, which has been repeated
ly sanctioned by large majority Of the people
Of this State, IN Convention and Legislative
Assembly represented; but we have never
sought to appropriate it as means for distract
ing the parties This has been done BY such,
as first sanctioned the improvement, under
full conviction ef its true merits and before they
had taken tine to determine what localities
were to be the large st gamers by il and subse-
quen,ly determined to kill and bury it. The
deed is accomplished and whetheri; rejects any
credit upon those who have been instrumental
in producing it, is question which we shall
no. pretend to determine. That il is one of the
severest blows that ever Iowa received, we
presume but few will question. Still we have
no disposition to keep The matter open for dis
cussion. We have lost the. grant and we fol
one deplore The loss deeply But certainly nc
good can now result, from discussion of the
means used to produce this result. 1t has al
ready operated seriously 10 the injury Of the
democratic party in this Congressional District
This, we cannot now help, but we can protec
ourselves from similar results in time to come
Let Us then forget the past, and struggle TO col
lect'our scattered forces for the grand test II
November.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
Msp Hat and Cap Manufacturing Establish

.Ns,o Hat and Cap Manufacturing Establish
ment.
Mr.. A. NJ Barstow, has recently arrived in
this City from the East, and made arrangements
for opening hat and cap manufactury. opposite
to the NAPLES House. Such an establishment
is much needed here, and we have no doubt will
prove an entirely successful enterprise. Mr..
B can necessarily sell cheaper, being manu-.
facturer, than those who purchase Of the Manu-
facturers in the East. We recommend this
gentleman to the favorable notice orour friends.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
VI clARx A.K.EAroN
Notary Pxb4Co Sxrvsyoe .d,t'y. at Lar9 Ssrveyo
CLARK & EATON.
General IaEd gents,

And dealers in dry-goods, groceries, hardwar
queensware medicines, dye-stnfs, Ready made cloth
Ing Booss and Shoes &C., &c., which We will as
cheap BE- bought az the Delhi cash store
Please csl ana see u.s. All kinds Of produce taken in
payment.
NIB We keep LAND WARRANTS constantly for sale for
caah 81 ON tunes and locate all sold by
q charseby leaving the numbers At our store IN Delhi
Il D0c.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
b. j. O'HALLORAN,
(sn nMMySSVON MERCHANT.

AND DE
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Qusens aoare, Groceries, dnd Hard -sOare go;
Main Street, Dubusaes Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

THO aS &lDAVIO s. WILSON.
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
Dubuque, Iowa.
&OrE1ce Globe Buildings corner Of Main ana Finn
streets.
vTYfLL attend toany law business r collections in
w nv Of the Northern counties Of the State.
They have on hand Land Warrants to iscate on quar-.
ter sections. fs,r ore and two years.
Feb 10 isJ0--a3y sS Z. S
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
Mrfklq Grprrss.
A Poor Stick For A Moraiist.

wEDNEsDA ~ MORNING, SEPT. as.I
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22
vermont Election.

In 1o4 towns, fairbanks, Wing, has 1887
Barnard Free Dem, 4,477; Roblnsan,s Dem
s.245. The same townsalast year gave WI
Hams 1888; Red6eld, 1854; Robinson
s.a43.
CosGREss.-First District - go stowns,)
Meacham, Wing, 3,4ss Tucker, Dem, ,oSS
Pierpoint, Free Dem, ,26i.
Seeond D,striet-(49 towns)-Tracy, 6.777
Henry, 1903 y Fletcher, J, 6iS.
Third Distriet-(25 towns) Sabine, W. 3
Os3; Adams, 2,340; Rowe, ,O52.
Returns from about half the State show o.
Wings and 43 Democrats, which il nearly the
same proportion as last year.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-22

t7eB y D.Hslsron il recsfsing / /,
large stock ofsfall and Winter goodl