davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
R. C. NAPLES
WHOLESALE & RETAIL STORE
Up TOWN.


One Door South Of Spaulding's Book Store.
HAVE just received very large stock Of Fall End
Winter goods, and am prepared TO furnish al Of
my old friends and as many new may favor
with a call, with any and every thing in my line tht
they may desire. My facilities for getting goods
such that and will sell them low the lowest
In my dress goods department have every thing oftf
very latest style, and fatter myself that peae
the most fastidioas. have ssE
Dress silks and safins PLAIN plaid and watched
VI dc LANES of all qualities Poplins
Cobourg cloths Plain and printed cash.
Exhibition lustres Canton cloths
French mcrnos Alpaccas of all qualities
English do French oil ginghans
American oil ginghams English do do
Dress trimmings Of every description.
EONNETS.
Florence Rutland satin and pearl white and coloIed
satin aud velvet bonnes. Also, beautiful stock Of
bonnet ribbons.
CARPETS.
very large lot of fine and super fine ingram and
three ply carpetngs which can sell al manufacturers
prices, having bought them extraordinarily low.
STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
have got one Of the finest of domestic goods
ever brought to Iowa. and having purchased unusua
~ low rates. San great inducements purchasers
CLOTHING.
have also good stock of clothing boots shoes, hats
and caps. Please call and examine them If want ~
see good article.
GROCERIES,
Aarge lot of bought very cheap and for sale
in lots suit purchasers. Remember the upper end OF
own. nov6 dwt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
TO The LADIES',

~ he l. HUIESp
Having been east, for rhe last three MONTHS Is nov
prepared to furnish the Ladies of Iowa. Illinois and Wis
consin with the
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
offered for sale IN the West.
CARPETS.
Ingram three ply and Brussels very latest
ust from the manufaG tories; duggets and
French and American.
SHAWLS, &c,
large stock of shawls from 81 5to SIG;
bonnets of the very best MATERIAL and made TO order nv
the most fashionable Mners in PhladeIphia. also
great variety of Ladies' silk velvet and fancy silk
Nantes and Niantillas
LADIES' MUFFS.
The best assortment brought the :r:v rom 75c
to Sl2.
DRESS GOODS.
French English and German menoes from 45c to al 50
per yard muslin de LANES, of very rich Styles from Ic
to 81 as also, cashmeres apaccas and prints of
quality.
LAMPS.
My Lamp and Grandoe Department is not equalled in
Iowa; every style and quality, and warranted
SILVER PLATE.
Tea table spoons forks &c. Of the best DUAL
ty, and warranted.
A rich article of Window Curtains something new and
'ery beautiful.
Looking Glasses, extra large sizes and very cheap
A beautiful assortment of Wall and Window Paper
9th French and American.
Ladies' Shoes Of the latest quality Philadelphia man
factre which is understood 10 be the hest in United
tates; aso Children's and Misses in endless variety
fancy Goods,of every description, style and quality
I'd.
shall he happy to have the pleasure of showing m
'ods to the Ladies. at all times and would respec
10 the married Ladies who wish to furnish their hou
call; and to you who expect married soon nov
the time to make a good selection
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

WHITE LEAD, Lnsced Oil and srts TerEerhne
w large supply of the above aItite Of the pes
quality Just received and for sale at the Dius aho
ppa;n, S,oIa NJ A. gillespie.
Iulv = go Mol, Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

MONEY RENTED to Europe, at S5.l5 per pound 81
WI ling, by Cooh, ehhoG-'i s" ".
October9 1851. dly
NCUM pitch and rosin crime article on mana anu
" sale bv "CS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
Mustard.

Mustard.
HAVE received supply of superior Mustard for sale
L by package or pound at the Drug Store of
mag A GILLESPIE.
LNEw 1ihds prime Sugar just received and for
IL sale by the hid. hbl. and ut lew prices at nv
ware house. aug 6. 'j21 G.. r. WEST
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

WHITE LEAD and WINDOW GLASS. have now
" IN store stock Of pure white lead, and window
glass, Of the best quality, which will sell cheap.
A. GILLESPIE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

JAMES X. HAMILTON,
July 5, 1851. Third street.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
NEW STORE.

TIME subscribers have this day received per steamer
DR.. Franklin no. 9 an extensive stock OF goods, con
sisng in part Of the following:
Boots Il Shoes, Crockery, Cutlery,
Ready made clothing, Glassware, Nails,
Sugar, Queensware, Salt,
Coffee, Pickles,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
District Court Dubuque County.

y HORSE FLOWS, Evans & Adams make. Just re
q ceived I'd for sale by
Sept 20-tt EMERSON & SHIELDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

The subjolned certificates from M Miller, of the st
,harles, and Messrs Thompson, Mercer and Hamilton
practical painters, all Of this city, show that the
trticle has great merits.
We hope II generally used, as an outSide paint
At least. See advertisement.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
II. NAPLES & CO..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

UNDER THE NAPLES HOUSE.
WE WOULD beg leave to say that now prepared
furnish any quantity and quality of goods of every de
cription, at Wholesale or Retail
have now on hand $50, 900 worth of
Dry Goods and Clothing.
Boots Shoes hats and caps; so hhds sugar. barrels me
lasses $50 bags Coffee 500 bags SALT and all kinds of
GROCERIES,,
100 boxes of fresh teas direct from the east fine tapestry
Ingram three.y and Brussels carpstng window cur
ers, from cellar to garnet.
Having spent all the summer in the east, selecting nv
goods wherever could find them cheap, am able to give
better bargains than have complete assortment
of everything, both English, French and American
mood, CALI, ANDSEE ME-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
Personal Intelligence.

ARRivALs-At the Union Place Hotel.--R. ii. Mather,
Michigan Charles M Dupuy, Rondout; Capt. Under
hill buffalo Hon. r. d. Crowell, do; d. X Butler,
Georgia J, steddard Savannah Capt, 8. Sherwood,
British army.
Al the Irying-w c. Ransom, Michigan Il. n. But
Ter Indiana +; r. Palmer, Pennsylvania 7. Duncan,
Wellington Capt. Hamilton, U. 9. A.; X. Brougham,
N. Carolina
At the Astor.-J. Phillips, Savannah; G. Conbes
Kentucky; G Hubbard, Bunslo; G. Eaton, Troy w.
Cone, lst West India Regiment J. Chamberlin, Cleve
land W, II. Seward, Albany L. Q Tucker, Wsshing-
ton Major Woodbridge, u. g. A.; Governor Seymour
Hartford Hon, j. Bradee. Boston.
At the Howard -Hop. J. r. johnson, Cincinnati; w.
Richards wilmington Del; NJ. Belts, do; X I epen-
GER Chicago s. Sprsgue, Jacksonville Mi Geo Cow
ley Bangor Me- N B. squires, Troy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

WHERE is Mr.. WEBSTER TO GO 1-Our reports
from Washington do not agree as to the destination
of Mr.. Webster. Some say he will probably remain
in the cabinet till the end of this Administrations
Others that he is to leave forthwith for Mlrshied,
where the British Minister is to join him in the ne
gotaton Of certain important treaties, most IAely
in regard 10 Central America Why not 20 to Sa-
ratoga, or Sharon, or Lebanon, or Niagara, or New
port, or Coney Island, at once Why not Concy
Island, where there is no Maine Liquor law, but
plenty of clans for chowder and the best of London
dock--eld London dock-Chaolis, Rudesheimer and
Jobsnnisberger! Coney Island is the very place
for negotiating these treaties if Mr.. Webster must
have the benefit Of sea air, salt water and she'll fish
But yet another report says that Mr.. Webster is 60
ing to England, perhaps to take the place Of Mr..
Lawrence for spell. Alas, for that Baltimore con-
venton, and Mr.. Webster's grand Wall street COM
mittse! They have deceived him and deceived
themselves. They are indignant, and he is sorely
disappointed Where is he to gol Can't our saga
cious and very wise contemporary Of the Courier,
tell us Where is Mr.. Webster to go!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

BELIEF IN INDIcTMESrs.-We really believe that
indictments should be presented against the Astor
House and Irving House, and other principal hotels,
for creating nuisance by the waste of water in
the mornings in watering the sidewalks, and for
flooding the whole street, making mud and dirt to
last for hours, to the great annoyance and detri-
ment of all pedestrians passing along in that direc-
ton. Sweep your sidewalks, but do not inundate
them with good Crston water, md make them inn
,oa obla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

Mr. Epros reading your widely circulated paper,
yesterday morning. account Of the fire at Mr. Hooper&
Brohers Pearl street. you have given credit to w en-
CINE IN nj Of % engine A. 80 engine IL not running
would wish sir, II IL viii not make any difference 70
You 10 have the same corrected which. in AL proba
bllty mIghs BE- Typographical error Although We were
the hrst engine the ground that part 81 thc matter
dc not care any thjng about Yours, mo1t respectfully,
JOHN EeNlCOli Foreman " Engine Go ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

Usros Course, l.. I-rRoTnSo--THuRspAy,J July L.
Purse $40OS100 to the second best horsethree mile
heats, in harness
H. Jones entered b. 4. observation-disclosures. 2 1
l. Woodruff entered b. g. Pelham. .............. dis.
MI White entered & m. Lady Suffolk. dr.
y. Mclaughlin entered b. m. Lady Brooks. dr..
Time, 754-6O5
RED HousE PL1AURE GRouyD-TnoTTIre-WEDrE
DAY June 3OPurse $25 mile heats best three In Ave,
under the saddle for ali horses that purse
C. brooks q. stallion Fort Washington ..,.....
Isaac Woodruff r. g. Drummer Boy......... 3 2
j. Somerindykes ". g. White Ghost. .........
D. Hinnionss. 6. May Day 80. ..............,.
Tine 3;03n-3;02-SO3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
DOUBLE SHEET


The NV yoKK WEIxLy HERALD will be published at
Aa2past nine o'clock this morning. It's contents
His life and pubc services Single copies in wrappers,
sixpenee, These residing in the First Second, and
laird wards DESTROYS Of having Weekly Edition
Nit at their houses viii please leave their at
an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

The American mail steamship Franklin, Captain wot-
ssn, win leave this port at to-day, for South
anpten and Havre. Tie mails will close at half.pa
tn s'eIeck this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
Musical.

MASTER Paul JULLIEy.-Ths young French vionist
made his DEBUT here last evening" in grand concert at
Nielo's saloon His execution of the Jantasas on La
fiiie du Regiment Norma .. and II Lombard y was
really exquisite and the enthusiastic plaudits OF the
audience fully ratified all that the London and French
critics have written in commentator Of him. His STYLE
is easy and upembarrased and he appears to be not
only perfect master Of his instrument but to have that
intutive percepsn Of all the ntrcaces end beauties of
the musical art which necessary in the conformation
Of great artistic. Indeed, Master Paul Julien gives
promise Of attaining at distant day to that height
Of excellence in his profession hitherto only reached by
Paganni and two Of the greatest performers
At present while he only in his eleventh year. his exc
suton Is brilliant and fascinating, possessing the power
Of enhancing its listeners and sleeping their senses as in
stream of delicious music 1t could hardly be believed
that such excellence in the art could be attained by
be- Of his tender years The audience manifested their
appreciation Of his talents in real and hearty applause
and the young Provencal minstrel called out several
times to receive the plandis Of the sssemblage Mr.
Tmm oficiated at the piano and few airs were well
sung by Mr.. Philip Meyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
Male for California.

The mail steamship Ohio win leave this port on Mon
DAY afternoon next, the 9th inst, for Aspinws The
Trsmetheus will leave Tuesday afternoon the eth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03


Celebration OF the Fourth ofJuly, ls52.
Tho Special Committee OF the Common Council, ap-
the NsonaI Anniversary TO their fellow citizens
ssnsfora' who has issued the Following orders
FIRST DIVISION y. =: STATE MILITIA.
~. nv., m n.,.a. !, N:y YGsr June x Isa
s.ry q the Declaration Of American independence,
The Division Line vi. Re formed on the west side of the
Firth with the right Washington Parade Ground
c!.apd. from o'clock A. H. until after the Division has
Brasisr Norris viii direct National salute TO-
SstaeSnsns Of Light xrsiIiery VIVA
sIsas % ss
A. hall past even ocloea precisely and w also detail
sss
s1 s Dsa
disssly after the review uDo1 ,hs Fifth avenue
sdss be spsy.a the
rccei,ng orders to salutss will cause
reans.Sn 7: be made upon the commissary General for
CHARLES W. sANDFoRD,
Rc.wETaoih S'1 Dvisi SS@ f..psssoT:
THIRD BRIGADE N. Y. 8. MILITIA.
'1''A"' S new Yonx, June %. 1852
vii IL "s PHI ss ne ..
right on Fourteenth street. west de at o'clock
Col Devos win direct the troop Of horse under CART Pat
o
Col Ferris viii direct the troop of horse under the
Of Capt Kerriyan Ia ropor to the Division Inspector
bsryss under
of Captain watts to report escort duty the Brigadier
General at h quarters No 10 White street. at TX o'clock
By order Of WIN Hall Brgadier General
The division will form At O'Clock A. NJ in Fifth avenue
The right OF the line resting Eighth street,
Ehth 20 Broadway through Broadway to Canal street.
way to Chambers street. Chambers street to Centre
street. and thence the the Park
font Of the Hall in review before the Mayor and Common
Council about the hour Of 10 A. NJ.
reqnssted by the committee that the persons having
charge the various church bells will them to be
from to O'clock A. NJ from IL to and from 70 p n.
The chime Of belie at Trinity church will also he
this occasion.
There will Grand display Of in the evening
commencing ~ clock in front Of the City Hail.
square, by Mr. Isaac Edse SRI at Madison by Mr.
William stanton; At Lomartine by Mr. j. W. Had
field At Mount Norris square Barlem. by Mr.. Daniel
Moran A the at the junction Of Eighth
Thirteenth street by Mr.. Isaac Edge Sr.
There will also be band of music at the different places
exhibition of Freu that at the City Hall by Ad
kins Band; Tompkine' square Wallaces Band Madison
square. Dodworths Band; Lamsrtne square, Shelton.
Band II Harlem Mount Norris square Manahans Band
Jaeksons square at the junction Of Eighth
COMMITTEE.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN. hoard OF ASSISTANT
WESLEY SMITH. CHARLES II. RING,
WILLIAM n. TWEED, THOMAS WHEELAs,
THOMAS j. BARR, PATRICK BRApEN,
OSCAR w. STURTEvANT, SAMUEL r. MABBATr,
8. l.. II. WARD. JACOB n. VALENTINE
N BIN consequence of the National Anniversary hap
pening this Sunday the celebration, ordered
above, viii take place on Monday, 9th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

glossy Doleskin-they are light elegant cool
abe and in beauty Of style quality will compare with
any high priced hat OF broadway made
70 order One quality, price and Abatement Prize
S3 - $50 THE NEW Hat COMPANY,
Noe. LAG and 1913 Nassan atrect lTract Hniidinrsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

doors eat of Bre adwsy in addition to hs store No ia
Fulton street comprising choice ,rment Of gentle
patent leather and calf skin Boots Shoes CATERS
spo slippers boys and ysntbs patent leather Boots and
shoes where orders can DO left for Boots and Shoes N
measure, with the Patent Elastic Shank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

Opening OF the New Jersey Central Railroad.
Yesterday morning. this fine railroad opened as far
as Easton, Pa.
In compliance with an invitation which we received
from the Committee Of Arrangements, accompanied
Red Jacket left pier No North river at o'clock with
about five hundred gentlemen board and at O'Clock
arrived ut Elizabethport and entered the train which
comprised eight all newly and deliberately fitted
up, and decorated with flags. The tract of country
through which this railway passes Of the most grand
and picturesque description Upon arriving at the Cn-
ton bridge, which the southern branch of the
river Raran the train stopped for the purpose Of ALLOW
cent structure. 1t s supported by nine stone columns
and is 1900 feet long and 125 feet in height.
The train stopped at four five minor stations NJ
which many persons had assembled to witness thu Trim
and arrived at Easton quarter past two o'clock TIC
directors, and the gentlemen invited formed proces
don aud proceed towards the Town Hail. on the steps
Of which they welcomed in short and appropriate
address by the President a the Town Council which
duly rcspon to by Mr. Johnston the President of
the company after which, the party proceeded the
Odd Fellows jail and partook If capital luncheon,
ut which Mr. Johnston presided This being over the
President proposed the health OF Gov Porter Of Pennsy
yania, 70 which the latter gentleman responded md
hoped thi railway would knit together the states OF New
Jersey and pennsylvania, aud propoed the Corporate
authorities of Easton;
Mr. Dodge thought that the citizens Of New York had
sympai hsed too little this enterprise Judge Narr
alluded 10 the union by this railway OF the states of
New Jenoy and New YORK and inc boundaries OF the
Atlantic Mr. CHARLES King also offered q fcw remarks
of a similar character
The trap being announced TO leave nc o'clock that
portion az the company DESTROYS OF returning that
pbs accordingly proceeded 10 Ibr station aud entered
Tho cars aud arrived In thu North River at ten |
O'Clock hus ending pasan. dag excursion, and cole
railpgs vry interesting event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

Of nothing suggestive Of brancy hined with cool
KSOXS Rocky Mountain Hats They are the only
thing that keep head during unpre
cedentedly broilipg dog days We
leaders in other sort of tile Our friends pro-
of hoee admirable beavers soon as possible
KNOX, No lbs Fulton street. the leading halter down
town in these parts He manufactures aud enormous
quantities of Hats. black white, silk beaver, Panama
straw. felt &C. all Of admirable make and sold at ost
reasonable prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

- at ever offered in Now York. factory AM
buy your bats from the that fhem and ss ali
the operations of transforming the beaver the
back right on to the wearer's head.
r. FEENY j2x Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

jared, and another had an arm taken Cd by tho
premature discharge Of cannon. This is about
the tenth accident Of the kind that has taken place
since the adjournment Of the Baltimore Convention.
The argument in the extradition case before
Judge Belts to test the jurisdiction Of the Commis-
sioner as committing magistrate, was resumed
yesterday. Mr. j T Brady made a very ingenious
argument on behalf Of the accused, and concluded
with n significant and somewhat truthful allusion
20 the rivalry between England and America, and
declared that there were no two governments be-
tween which stronger repugnances exiet, and no
two people between whom Is manifest stronger
or more inextinguishabe dislike.
In the case Of Carnal, the man under sentence OF
death for MURDER writ Of error for the people has
been granted on the application Of Mr.. Blunt, the
District Attorney, with view of reversing the de-
cision made by the Supreme Court allowing Carnal
anew trial. The arguments have been heard be-
fore the Cour. Of Appeals and yesterday the Court
gave their decision, by quashing the writ Of error
for the people-thereby sustaining the decision Of
the Supreme Court. Carnal viii now have new
trial.
The inside pages of this edition of the HERALD
contain an unusual quantity Of reading Of every
description embracing letters from Bahia, Port au
Prince, Albany, Princeton, Old Point Comfort,
Fort Hamilton, SC; Sentence Of Death upon
Davis, the Murderer Of his Sister; The Affidavit re-
latve to Skupinski's Horrible Confession; Shocking
Tragedy in Newark; Case Of Bigamy and Incest;
Interesting Advices from Santa Fe and Texas;
Theatrical Notices; Critics ia Music; Various Court
Reports; Financial and Commercial Reviews, &C.,
&c-the whole forming Of the most varied
and entertaining neWspapers ever issued frOm the
press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

stn 81 July BY calling at D. BROOKS boot and shoe
emporium 100 Fulton street, six doors from Broadway
where you can Mt yourself without trouble the neat
est ana best Boots Shoes and Caters city can
bosst OF and our word for H. You will be comfortable ali
day. Remember, 100 Fulton street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

kossUTHs FAREWELL ADDREss.-The last re-
evolutionary address of Ossuth in this country, is
creating quite an excitement among our German
population, and its effect is likely to DO felt by tho
whole American people before we are done with it.
1t reveals this Apostle of Hungarian liberty in his
true character. After collecting " material and
financial add in this country, amounting, in all
probability, to twice the ninety thousand dollars
which he admits he has received in cash, he leaves
his blessing in address admirably calculated to
rally large class of our citizens against the
government Of the United States and it's estab-
lshed policy of good faith with all foreign nations
1t is mistake to suppose that this insidous appeal
to the Germans was either intended to benefit the
wing party or the democratic party. The new abo-
lition, free farm and intervention party, in process
Of organization at this time, win reap the benefit Of
thisincendary appeal Kossuth in this city, has been
too familiar with leading aboltionsts and too fire.
quently coseted with them, to justify doubt Of his
designs in their behalf. He has disclosed himself
in his true lght-as fanatic, and = designing and
mischievous intermeddler in our domestic affairs.
George Thompson was comparatively harmless, be-
cause he was open and undisguised in his assaults
upon our Southern institutions. Kossuth has left
really dangerous impression behind him, upon our
German population the drift Of which will proba-
bly, yet be seen in the approaching Presidential cleo
ton. 1t is well that this insidious fanatic has end
ed his mission; it will be better if its effects do not
finally result in arraying one class Of our citizens
against another, and in driving them headlong to
the most serious and trouble some consequences
Who now will eli his place We must have some
new humbug. What says Barnum