davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
Rrcn,rRrn.-On Sunday eyening about

RECovERED.-On Sunday evening about
u O'clock the ,ody OF Henry sher sood the young al who
wss ned at the foot OF Gsnds las. week In attempt
ina to lump tosIa the ferry boat, ws dscovered by the
pilot 20 the Doat entering the slip lis remains were
eonyey.dt 10 Mr. ewccd. residence in South Seeondst,
and on Mono az inquest held and the ily returned
verdict of fluid drowned" We undsfssni there Is 10
be further in estig cation into The matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
SUPERIOR COURT.

This day, "Wednesday, is the last day
for fling notes of issue for October term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
ARREST OF Mock AucrioNEERs.-Oh-
TVS LATE MuRpru IN FoRsrrH-Sr.-

Tie cation before the Coroner relative to the ercum
stances which ed 10 the death Of John Daniel Kotn tbs
German ssbias, sAsr whose body found the shop
Of No & Forsy,h ", honSly n'ntilased, ~bi;h
ssve tsen place yesterday aerscor, further pest
ponss us oocek this afternoon. in consequences Of the
yesenss o. CarOner being required % attend othe,
orielsl buraes Dr. Ii tell Yesterday mo;nins, maze
ped examination o. the h)dy and add the ssu
extensively fractured otksi uDks Of valance we're sso
sisoossted upon the BODY An uYholasrefs thn nj %
hnEer 10 ssppcsed 10 been tbe weapon psed b. toe
t>szsr lns snent Of tie desc Stio1 Vas Jand 10
the shor covered with blood The person suspected Of hV
nc scni TIED The foul dee Is s AZ large ard ts believed
he's left tie City for plses tbs North River
msn psned iAs Baer, hsins 81 No. PSI Houstons.
Monday conveyed man snsuearg 10 tbs description OF
the su,peetet Individual ico No. lOi Geenwch 70 pier
No So n. r. This pssson hat tiank with him. Tie Tenth
Ward Pohcs sfsr hiul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
BnAKn nr SuprR,lsoks.-The BOard

BOARD OF SUPERVIsOH.-lH Inc Dou'u
met yesterday Supervisor Kent presidipg com 49,.
op nom tb, State ent OF eishfs ana yea
received calling attention 70 an Aes os.r,ou
Legislature April II, 1884, and which vent me P.,a
ore yesr ,erward directing the snpnvison Of ns ~
counties through the State - provide Props IN,
weights and measures FOR their respective .n5
towns therein the expeI 10 be borne oy ia "A
counties respectively Where the HandsIds Sc ~ 80
possession county the County seseI - - Al
he ZANE to the office Of the State ~ fot =.
jusinent and yeriles non. the expense oil 90 .S
borne a. above The communication wm scceP,se l.. ,.a
The following bills presented and dIsete = B Nor
French Dunham tli; Alex Skinner, sIf''' 49,
rel, SOS IS; Jan e. Esaan, 90. -..r.nor,.d IN
The Committee on Special and Local Taxes ~ Oh s,d
favor ofleyyins taxes for grade iaes In the -, comnon
10th Warts In accordance with the seton ~ bv the
Council held on the 10th September inst ciss,ion tron
Mayor and Ciey Clerk Adopted m,..ss h.d oc.
Mr. Morss was Submitted stating tina. sn,Isins, Al
Cured in bis estimates for ventlstts te ,,srt be 6Xed
faibnsh and askips t.t the price o. the M =, bat
By the Board seso that would lave az tbs nat
for the slludsd to- The eommiftee ,~t
ter IN ca.-se were authorized 70 enter mug - hJdsr
the De,i lowest bidder Q; 8, 500, provides '"'
agrees 70 ssceyt thA; san 49,. ,.al. tassi,
SJr.SvstsBesern moved :, AXE tFss 's' 's''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs-Taesday


Aaas1 s ss e. Co.'S. 'flcs secs g
s,s; T ss w e 'i n..s
demand s.les q 10y sally aesAv, With nss aoscg
s ssis: :, a. = r. q 's S s-s - Oars.
IedIetc. io sol Gsh STATE ana Western, & ~ -
's cs, .. SEPT ssAls Of corIes St7ss :
,.s.s a. % lie, showtss dscaas OK 70
sp SS.s1,sssTi. Sept r-FLoyz saI Pi -.
20. &c mos a. ,ss ,aaa trySs "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29

A FoUNDLING.-On Monday morning
about O'Clock family residing in South Fifthst wer'
by the crying OF infant scd az thsy had ne
such e.ponshy o. their own the instituted tssach soou
the premises AMI succeeded In finding young child unse
the front soop comfortably deposited In basket There
wa. also found in the basket some wearing apparel s7d
note that LucIetas child might be saved and
mothers blessing would not be withheld The Kind PEG
pie ADOPTED the little deserted one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
ArrrMrr TO TAKE LIFE sr SuoorIvc.

'ss ATTEMrr TO TAKE LIFE Br SHooriNG.
"A man nsnsd Bernard Walter, residing at No %
james a ysss,day sppesrsd before Justice Bcssr and
PrefeFred complaint sgsiast Frederick Strauss crsia
him 9th having tbs izh OF Angus: last attempted 20
s ne q. ne ey shooting HIN with pisto loaded with
ssr Ine complainant has, since the time he shot,
eeen confined Until recssily, a the NewNork Hospital
20 az Of ,hs irures resulting from hii wounas
- ~ Piesnt Q bail lodged 10 his shoulder which II
S..s '.svo.oe 20 extract No lees than ak OF the
ssr tGos erect o. bis psnoa one lodged in his chin
%o sn nsns am one IN his left srm and two IN his
esnnitted and hes BEEN In prison sioes. ''
ssc, A. tns Tine that the complainant was sbot.
- - nsa oes,en me accused In most shausia manner
avail turhsf examination ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29

COMMON CoUYCIL.-This Board held
stated meeting Monday evening the President Adermsa
Kent. in the Chair AmOng sundIy communications and
petitions received was one from Mr {. sPenJ, re-
signing bis seat member Of the Board oil Education,
which wss accepted and Mr.. Robert T. ho lines appointed
in bis psce An invifson was received from BnlidieI
Gene Duryes eitns the MsyOr Common Council ana
city officers visit the camp ound OF the Fah Bnss 70
wines the review the 9tn and 5th inst at East Ne
York. An invitation received from the Amsrsan ln-
siilu OF the Common Council u vs tnei
Exhibitor. Accepted, ard ave members with his iouoi
the Mayor, splOinted such delegation communication
was received om the Mayor, veEong the o.
another Hose Comssny, mo Accepted and p.cso On
the minutes IL was moved that, notwithstanding INC Wv
OF the MsyCr the ,ution become Lag not seconded
al after animated discussion, AID spinola wed tit
the whole subject be laid the table FOR one week
carried AID Kent called from table tns veto o. M
Honor the Mayer relative TO liking grade line, In portion
of Eighth Ward granted and motion the
IN relation thereto passed Notwithstanding the sJo
The Police Committee reported ssris, Of
restiye oeeliction OF cuty on the par OF the
Of b ard in relaon 10 III. settlement OF me o -.
ipfrnaepeut Of the city ordinances AID Marvin I1vea
that the matter be referred back TO the COMMITTEES lo'
opinion thereon-pot Q statement OF facfs SOME
bate ensued thereon amid which II was fered thai no
rum pre- sent and the B. ard adjourned 10 hopdat s'A
ing next II teyen o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29

A FEMALE lMPOsToR.-A girl about ID
years old and giving her Mary Ann Goa has gained
sdmit,snce into dwelling Ia Wismsbursh, under
pre- nee OF seeking for work and whenever an opportu
nifty has occurred hs lifted" Whatever she could conve
nienty oonyeyawsy On FRIDAY last 1t is alleged she stole
silver
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

"TRis HAND NEVER STRUCK ME."-We
recently heard the following most touching
incident. A little boy had died. His body was
laid out in darkened, retired room, waiting
to be laid away in the lone, cold grave.
His affected mother, and bereavt d lit g sis
ter went in to look at the sweet face Of the pre-.
cous sleeper, for his face was beautiful even in
death. AS they stood gazing upon the form OF
one SO cherished and beloved, the little girl as
| ked to take his hand. The mother at first did
not think it best, but her child repeated the
request, and seemed very anxious about it,, she
took the cold bloodess hand OF her sleeping boy
and placed il in The hand of his weeping sister
The dear child looked at it a moment, caress-
ed it fondy, and then looked up to her met the,
through the tears of affection and love, and said
'sMother this little hand nerer struck me-
What could be more touching and lovely?
Young readers, have you always been so gen
tie to your brothers and sisters, that were
you to die such tribute as this could be PAID
10 your memory? Could brother sister take
your hand were 1t cold, aud say, "This HAND
never struck me.'
What an aleviation to our grief when we arr
called to part with friends, to be able to remem
b only W 'rd and actions of mutual kindnes
and love. How bitter must be the sorrow an,
how scalding the tears of remorse of an unkin
: child, as he looks upon The cold form stands a
the grave Of a brother or sister, father r. mo
ther, towards W HON he had manifested unkind
ness. Letus all remember, what soever we sow
in this respect, lh,t we shall also reap.-We
, Spring.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

Oes Moines and the far west. Linking wi h
our road to the interior and Dubuque, at its in
tersection with the Davenport and Council Bluffs
road, they can thus compete with the proposed
St. Lous and ST. Peters road for the trade Of tse
north, and with the New York and Michigan
road for the trade of the west 1t is easy to show
that this is the policy for them and for US. This
system will also be State system, because it
will concentrate our trade within ourselves,
whereas cross roads will make US comparatively
only trSnsi, place aud State plot for the corpo-
ra'ions Of the east Let these things be repre-
scented they are Let US take hold of,he iron
arm thus outstreched 10 US! Let the men of Ke-
okuk Davenport, Dubuque and the centro besei
ge Congress again and at once for the old rou's
bet us not surrender, after struggling so long
and abandon our post at the very crisis of the
contest! Again We say to citizens of Keokuk
and friends of the State-SrAND FIRM BY THE
OLD POLICY! If that fail and the 100000 bill
pass, there will be time enough then to talk abou
new routes. Until then, don't waver.
1t has been represented that the Dubuque
| and Keokuk Road will have to be constructed
on the most direct line between the two points
| THIS is not so. The intermediate point is m
mentioned, and may be at Fort Des Moines, Os
kaloosa, or the Missouri river, we'll as at low
City. The State will determine that This i
one of the important features of the case .-koo
| kuk DISPATCH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01
THE LOBOS ISLANDS.
WAsn1scroN. Nov

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
The lntellIgencer contains a statement of the
final settlement of the l.obos Island question.
The President ana Cabinet, after examining
v,rous documents and agreements, came to the
conclusion that it was just and proper, to wi h.
draw the position taken by the late Daniel
Webster, regarding the rights Of Peru, and they
accordingly acknow ledge the rights Of soyer-
eighty over the Guano islands on The Peruvian
coast.
1t was known by communication addressed
bv the Minister OF Foreign Affairs to Mr. Clay,
that the government Of Peru was willing to
freight on its own account American vcss IL
that had already been chartered IN accordan
with the letter Of Mr.. Webster, to load Guano
to the islands, and motif cation to that effectad-
published By Mr.. Clay. The Peruvian Minis
Ter at Washington has given effect 10 this. in.
tention of his Government
| He has also addressed note to the Secretary
of State, in which he engages the Peruvian g, "
eminent will freight for $40 per ton, all vessels
which left the United States for the Lobos Is
lands between the 9Th of June and the 25th Of
August, and that the Peruvian government will
buy at fair price, the utensils carried out by
the vessels and nsed in procuring guano And
also that vessels in the Pacific, chartered under
orders sent ont previous to August 25th, and
which could not be counte rmanded, should be
included in the arrangement, on condition that
| they report to the agents OF the Peruvian gov
ernment in the u. S. before the LIST of January
| 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
ADVANCE IN BREAD STUFFS.
NV Yoax Nnx. 1ntt

New YoRx, Nov. 18th.
The Steamer Asia arrived at 90 o clock this
morning.
Tho Liverpool market for breadstuffs has been
rather lively during the week.
Wheat has met ready sale, principally to
spectators a. the advance per the Atlantic OF
la2d per 20 lbs.
Flour has also been at the advance of ::a6dp
Dbl. with the business in both wheat and huor
but equal to the supply
Corn business has been rather slack ac.
count Of the limited supply
Flour-Western canal 23a24s. Sour 96s3d
Red wheat 6a8s.
Indian Corn, yellow 3la32s.
| Provisions generally unchanged.
| Trade IN Manchester less active
| Political news interesting some respects,
although not important.
Both Houses Of Parliament opened on the 4th
| instant.
The Duke of Northumberland, Marquis OF Sails
bury and the Earl Of L-isbury presented the
Qneen in the House Of Lords.
The Hon. Chas Shaw Lefevre was unaninl-
ously elected Speaker of the House Of Com
|
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01


MARRIED On Monday morning, the 9th inr'.
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.
John c. Smith, the Hon. ALEXANDER q. Penn
Of Louisiana, to Mrs. ELIZABETH &. 6corr,
Of Washington. Buffalo Courier.
As personal and political friend of the Hon.
A. G. Penn, feel it incumbent on me, altho
relative Of E. G. Scott, to defend that honorable
and sterling and long tried democrat from the
charge Of treason imputed above know from
conversation withScott andPenA thatIthe former
not only voluntarily agreed to abandon the wing
party but also surrender entirely even the name
or Scott and to adopt that of Penn and to unite
fortunes with himfor the residue OF their respec
tive lives. Nor d, believe that the. name
even Of Scott will be ever hereafter be rememb
cred except as it may be found in History
certainly not IN the political strife of our coun
try A long life and happy one to the Penn
| family.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

pRospERIrY OF TExas.-A Texas correspond
ent ofthe New York Observer gives most fiat.
tering picture Of the condition and prospects OF
the State. The weather he says, is delightful
every department Of business highly prosperous,
the crops abundant, the health of the peop.
remarkably good, an usually large number of
Immigrants already pressing into the State
Temperance is said to be receiving much atten-
ton, three leading newspapers advocating the
Maine law; seminaries of learning are being
founded in every direction, and REVEALS Of reli-
gion having been experienced at Sarissa and
Crockett among the Cumberland Prssbyterians;
at Marshall among the Methodists at lndepend-
ence among the Babtiss; in each case the Sun,
day school appearing to prepare the way, and
to furnish most of the subjects
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

young buck was boastng of his success
with the fair, and among other things he de.
clared he might have married with a lady whom
he named.
"Why then. did you neglect such an opportu-
nifty - asked his companion.
aBecause," he answered, s'she begged to be
excused. and | was such darned fool that
| eycused her -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

DEATH OF JUDGE MiNsHALL.-We are pain
ed to learn of the death of Hon. w. IL. MIN
SHALL, Judge OF the Sixth District. lie died
a, Rushville, the place Of his residence, on the
5ih inst Judge Minshali was most excellen,
man, and possessed, in more than ordinary de
gree, the confidence of his fellow citizens. Tie
was repeatedly elected to the Legislature from
Shuyler County, and in that and other ca7aci
ties has rendered the State good ervice.-Dtm
Press
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

him if there was anything that he could do to
promote his election
Who countenances q gross calumny by
forgetting (D 10 say in his electioneenng tours,
,chat he knops to be true, tina. Geo. w. Jones
done Everything tn his po,oer, to secure his elee-
ton in August last Who breaches the primo
pie of rotation in Office, by almost bursting his
eyestrings in efforts to rotate out of the House
Representatives, into the senates Is it one
/ Lincola Clark?
| VERETAS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

SHIPMENT OF LOCOMOTIVES South They
canal boat Green Mountain and Albany
cleared yesterday from Lasalle, each having on
board a locomotive and tender for the Illinois
Central Railroad These machines are superior
specimens ofmechansm, and were manufactured
expressly for the Central Road. Each engine,
with its tender, &c, as tolled at the Canal Col
lector's Office, weighed tloenty tons -Democrat-
ic Press
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

n The Steamboat inspectors appointed
under the new passenger law, were to have met
al Washington, and to have organized last Mon
day.
IT Mr.. Thomas Nc Elrath, one Of the propri-
etors..of the New York Tribune, has been cleo
ted Presden. ofthe Nassau Bank, recently start
ed in New York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

There is movement on foot for holding
National Railroad Convention somewhere IN
The Great West, at time to be named hereafter
to bring the people of the east, west, north and
south together, for the purpose OF consultation
and the acquisition of necessary intelligence re-
lating to the interests of the country.-GatenG
4IrsrflSpr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01
Published by K. r. Swlrr.

TIL stream of immigration is still pouring
into our valley. A resident at the Dalies in
formsus tina. less than one half of the immigrant.
have yet passed that point. He states that pro-
visions are very scarce and very high at thai
place, Flour had been sold at thirty dollar.
per hundred. He adds there is now + lenty o
flour on the way here, and that it will soon be
cheaper than in the valley. The migration,
lie adds, OF he best character, and jest The kino
that Oregon needs-Oregan Statesman.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01
MEMExro OF HENRY Clay.

The distinguished Hungarian, Dr. Gabor Ne.
phegyi, gentleman ofgreat learning has arrived
in Frankfort, Kentucky, and has brosg ht with
him his memento Of the great Kentucky orator
in 90 different languages. II is spoken of by
eminent literary men as the greatest original
curi sity in he wored.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01
THE CRESCENT CITY.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 1S.

t
| The Isabella has arrived. She left Havana
on The evening of the 18th; saw Crescent City
near the entrance of the barbor of Havana I;
also saw Spanish steamer bearing towards her.
Supposed she might enter without further troub-
le, considerable uneasness was felt at Hava ma
in consequence Of her non arrival when due, and
that she was ordered not to touch there. 1t is
said that the Captain General will interfere with
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

u. 9. TRooPs FOR OREGoN.-ThG Columbia
brought up the U. 8. troops for Oregon
There were two hundred and sixty eight, rank
and file, being portion Of the fourth regiment
ofinfantry. A large number died on the 18TH
mus.
The San Francisco Times and Transcript,
says.
"The barracks at Vancouver are constructed
with much attention to strength and comfort of
its inmites, being large, commndious log houses
those reserved for officers quarters little
apart
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01
LONDON MARKET.

CORN-Y elbow, 81 32s-wlite, 32a 33s
Cd.
PROVISlONS-Bee steady-Stock low,
prime eastern mess. us 6da 75s-western,
70a7ls Cd Bacon, shoulders, 29s30s-hams,
35a46, Cheese, mddling, 38a44s, Manchester
markets quiet. Havre Cotton market firm.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

ArPoISrMESrs.- Edward & Phelps, of Yer
mont, Second Controller, has been appointed
= .lctor Of the Treasury, vice J. G. Clark
deceased. The patent office, we understand
has been offered to John A. Rockwell, of
Connecticut, and also to DR.. Alexander, OF
MARYLAND and both decline the office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

RAILROAD PRorIrs IN CuBA-The receipts
of the Railroad Company between Havana and,
Cardenas, during the FIRST six months of 1852
wer e$246'994 the expenditures $S6,Sl6 the
dividend made by the company..was So per cent.
on the amount of each share.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

n The managers of the American Art Uni-
on announce that the paintings in the hands of
the Association will be sold at public auction OH
the 18th, 10th, and 18th December next.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

LEAD--Boston, Nov. 4.-7he Lead market
very quiet, but firm. The stock in FIRST hands
is very Insignificant, and S cents is asked Fore
eirn is also scarce.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01
Az w.

LAMERTISE.-In ascending the Upper Rapids
last Thursday the Larnertine struck rock
on the upper chain, where she remained until
Monday Of this week. She was then got Oft,
run up to LIE Claire and there put into port for
The winter.-Dacenport Gazette Of tie 25h
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

es WAsHIKeroS, New. -. 1852.
;. GsRARD FESisoRr, Esq. Dubuque, Iowa.
sStx:-- Yours of the 18th inst. enclosing ,
drah for fifty four ($54) dollars being the amt
contributed by the voters of Julian town
ship to the Washington Monument Fund, came
duly tohapd, and have inclosed your letter
and the draft to George Waterston, Esq, Treas
urer of the Fund.
Your obt'servt
MlLLARD FILLMORE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

BkLorr BRAKcH RAlLRoAD.-The whole Of
this road from Belviders to Beloit has been put
under contract, and work on the same commen.
ced.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

HALR's VorE-The vote Of Mr.. Hale, for
President, is Unexpectedly small probably it will
not reach IS 900, though before the election i,
was expected to exceed 100000
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

has published notice for the owners OF the
Propeller Ogdensburgh to appear in court at
Steubenville in Ohio, to show cause why she
should not be sold under a libel filed in said
court, by the Messrs. Wards, charging her with
running INTO ard sinking the Atlantic, and caus.
ing them loss of 100000.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

WAsHIEGros MoSUMESr.-Sl6,00 was the
amount contributed at the polls in this place on
election day, to aid in building the Washington
| Monumeat.-Ddrenport Gazen.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01
MlLLARD FILLMORE

VERxoSr.-This state has given Scott ma
jority over both the other candidates. The vote
in l76 towns stands-for Scott, 1869; Pierce
9.162; Hale, 6,267.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

NEW JERsEy-Five Democratic Congressman
and one Wing The Legislature will Therefore
elect democratic Senator in the place Of the
Hon. Jacob w. Miller, (Whig) whose time ex :
pires on the 4th Of March next
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

n The Maine Liquor Law, in all its details,
has been pronounced unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court of New Hampshire.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

"Papa, what does the Editor lick his price
Current with ?
"Whip it' He don't whip it my child
"Then he lies Pa"
"Wel, by George! this ere paper says 'Price
Current carefully correeted'-and guess when
gets corrected l gets lcked-hey-don t
IL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

PoRK-W G. Richardson, of Ottowa, Ills,
is contracting for all the pork in that region, at
81 so and So per hundred, dividing on hogs
weiphny $50 lbs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-01

II 1t is stated, that there is no instance on
record Of the destruction Of a ship = crew in Are
tic navigation. Vessals, almost without num-
Der have been lost but the foe which sinks the
ship slaves the crew."