davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
" of all other countries,
Chicago Democratic Press.

The census of 1850 will have at least the eff.
feet to dispel the apprehension that has existed
In timid minds, of the undue ascendancy of
"iore,gn influence" in the affairs of the nation
Had We no confidence in the intelligence, integ
rlfy, and patriotism of the adopted citizens Of
this country, the returns given above would dis.
pei all past fears that the clamors of Native
Americans might excite. Thus far those who
nave sought shelter under the protecting folds
OF the star spangled banner, have proved them
serves worthy OF the immunities and privileges
it confers; and now, instead of imposing new
ana additional restrictions upon the coming Of
other millions of true hearts and stout arms to
neip our own countrymen in redeemng the soil
from state OF nature, the true policy should be
TO throw the doors still wider open, and by more
tempting offers invite continuance of the flood
lex.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

II A Mrs Drakin, in London, whose house
commanded line view OF the funeral process.
lon IN honor of the Duke ofWellington, let the
upper story Of 1T FOR one thousand guineas,
($5000)
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
Nov. I5-dwy.
Established jim the City Of New York.
DRTOWNSEND'

Established in the CITY OF New YORK..
DIRTOWNSEND'
CONF POUND EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARlLLA,
IMPROVED
manufactured under the supervision of
RI. JAMES r. Chiffon,
The celebrated Chemist of Mem Yosx
MANY valuable improvements Ina
been made by DIR. Chiffon IN the mo
of this preparing popular medicine
Under his skillful hand its sanatiI
powers have been much increase,
that only one or two tea spoonsfiiIs|
the Extract are required for dos,
which is an important item to the.
using Compounds of Sarsaparla,
this fact alone Provesit TO be d
STRONGEST and CHEAPEsT medici
ever invented to
Purity the Blood and perma
ncntiy cure
born Ulcers. Ringworm or Teu
Rheumatism, Scrofua, Eryspelas,
fects of Mercury, Dropsy, Dyspeps
Pimples on the Face Neuralgia, Cd
tivenrss and Piles, Heart Disc ase &c
raj Debility, Female dlbity, Coughs, Colds. etc.
argement of the Joints Ulcers Fever Sores Liver Co
plant, Nervous Debility,
fapiation of the Heart.
Or. James X. Chiffon has had charge OF the Mapufa
tory for more than year, and every bottle prepar
since February, 1850, has his certificate and signatu
as well as the signature of $. p. Tow nsend the
plate label on the outside wrapper.
VI Beware of Coanterftits, and buy that o, whiy
has DIR. Chiltons certificate ON the wrapper
Prneipal Office, in New York, 80 MESSIAH street;
6 in London, 355 Strand, ne 1t door to
Lyceum Theatre.
Dubuque, Iowa, W. p. Allen & Co, No. 1901 Main
:" /" Il. Mason, No. 50 Main ST.
Junel6, 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
CENSUS OF 1850.

1t is ascertained By the late census returns
that the number of inhabitants of the Union,
native born, was 17,736, 1913 in 1850, aud thai,
2,2l0,S2o were born in foreign countries, of the
latter of whom there were ,965 sis residing In
the Northern States, and 245,31 in the South
ern States. The annexed statement shows the
various countries to which we are indebted for
this accession of population
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
DIR. f. lOleman Smith.

ate Of Philadelphia and a Gradaate of hs
University Of Pennsylvania.
II AEiNG settled permanentlylIn Dubuque begs leave
10 offer his Professional Services 10 the citizens Of
Dubuque and vinciny Particular attention given 10 Sur
gerry and cases requiring operations.
Office and Residence Nam Street two doors above the
Globe Building, lover the store of J. d. Thomas.
REFERS TO
BISHOP LoRAs Prof. VIM. e. HoRSER,
w APLEs SMITH University ofPenn.
W. HoRKER Esq, Lancas- Henry II. Smith nj. D.
ler Wisconsin. Philadelphi.
Sept. 2-3lndaW.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
CEDAR RAPIDS
FEMALE SEMINARY.
Miss e. Calder, Principal.

'INHE Fan term of this institution will commenced
on the second Monday in September. The servicesI
oil an accomplished teacher of music has been secured
and other necessary assistance. Pupils wishing to all
themselves OF the opportunity of learning music canj
Nave the advantage of the Piano the institution
Young ladies' from distance be accommodated with
BOARD IN good families, and on moderate the
achool NO pains will be spared in the cultivation of
morals and manners of the pupils.
TERMS.
Primary Class per term of IL weeks, SO 90
Higher Glass in English, do A 90
French, do s 90
Drawing, do S 90
Music, do 10 90
deduction viii be made to pupils plrs,inp the or
namentai IN connection with the solid branches-
Puplis entering during tn term wi be charged propor
tlonately but no deduction will be made for absence
except IN cases of sickness.
Sept lS. '52-dW6m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
Paints and Oils.

I HAVE just received large supply of Pure White
l Lead, Lnseed Oil, Tanners Oil, Spirits Turpsn.
tine, &c.. which will be sold Cheap for cash.
A, GILLESPIE.
Oct. 20. dwy. Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
every Family should have n Copy"
In inratua6te Book, only % cents per eopj
MAN Know THYsELr.

nR. HUNTERS MEDICAL MANUEL and ha,
- Book for the afflicted. Containing an outline If II
Origin, Progress, Treatment and Cure Of every form
disease contracted by promiscuons xual intercourse
by selfabuse, "r by sexual excess, with advice the
prevention written in familiar style, avoiding all met
zeal technicaes and evrything that would offend Il
oar OF decency, from the result of twenty veal
successful practice, exclusively devoted to the cure
diseases OF delicate private nature.
To which is added receipts for the of the allow
diseases, and a treatise the symptoms am
cnre of the Fever and Age, for twenty five cents cop
six copies one dollar will be forwarded any part
the United states BY mail, Tree OF postage. Address
postage paid 'Box 1885, post Ofice,'' or the author,
NORM seventh ST., Philadelphia
FIFTY DOLLARS FORFEIT. Dr. Hunter will for
felt $50 failing to cure any of disease tina
may come under his care matter how long sfandin
affecting Either invited TO his private rooms
80 North Seventh at, Phadeph without fear of inter
ruption from other patients Strangers and others VIII
have been Unfortunate in the selection of Physical
are invited to cali.
IMPOTENCY. Through unrestrained indulgence Oh
the PASSIONS by self abuse the evils are nu
merous. Premature impotency, involuntary semina
discharges wasting of the organs loss memory dis
taste for female society, general bty, constitutions
al arrangement, to follow If necessary con
suit the Doctor he offers a perfect cure.
READ AND REFLECT. The afflicted would do wei
to reflect before trusting their health and happiness
IN many cases their lives in he hands Of physlcians
ignorant of this class of maades. II is certainly npos
stble for to understand all the ills the hnnlan
family are subject TO- Every respectable hal
3 peculiar branch, in which he is successful tina NJ
his brother professors, and to that he devotes of his
time and study
YEARS OF PRACTICE. exclusively devoted to tho
study and treatment of diseases of the organs
geter with ulcers upon the body, throat nose or legs
pains IN the head bones mercuria rheumatism strc
res graveis, irregularities, diseases arising from youth
full excesses or impurities ofthe blood whereby
stitution has become enfeebed, enables the Dr. Oe
speedy reeto all who may place themselves under hi
care Medicine forwarded to any part of the United
States. Price five and ten dollars per package.
Nov. 18th, '52wlyr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
Hampstead BURT,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, AND
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY-DUBUQUE IOWA
WILL practice in the District Courts of the 2 Judi
W cIal Districts aud in the Supreme Court.
65OFFlCE in the Yellow Brick Building, near Spaul-
ding's Book Store on Main street
Sept. ), ISi9.--lly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
+. OOYL Els
CHEAP CASH STORE

On Main street, betacccn Fourth and Fifth, u
Door to John SimpiOt's.
TIME subscriber begs leave to inform the nhabtan
i Dubuque and surrounding country, that he has
returned from New York with fresh and season
sllpply of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS c
TiiING, GROCERIES & QUEENSWARE, which
been bought on the most advantageous terms, and |
be sold for cash at the lowest remunerating prices
Country storekeepers are respectfully requested to
and examine the goods and prices before making pure
es elsewhere enc price only will be asked, and no ali
ment made. Amongst the stock WI be found the fOl(
ing:
Superfne Black Cloth Fancy satin, silk & ginglj
Black and fancy cassimercs cravats--Scarlet, blue
Doe skins white wrappers, draw
Casimcretles, satncts, cot Suspenders, comfouers
ton goods; Turkey red and madden |
Reac he'd sheetings, 8-4,I0-4 handkerchiefs,
Blue, bleached and brown Green and blue barege IN
drllings mer corded skirts,
Beached, brown & striped Swiss and jackonet ins
shr,ings; ings and ed.ings;
Huckabacks, diapers, towel Lsle and thread insert
rugs; and edgings, black silk II
Crash, bleached and brown capnets, sewed muslin |
damask table CLOTH lars and cuffs;
Red; whit, and yellow fan Black lace falls;
nels; Gas hmere, silk and w@
Bed tick,ngs, counterpanes, WOOL cloth, Berlin, III
Carpet worp, cotton yarn and cotton gloves;
and batting Boy IS fancy, plaid gray u}
Ladies satchels Carpet bags eiino and cotton socl
ana umbrellas; adIes' merinO, CASINO
Ginghans, ealicoes, linseys and cotton hose,
checked jackODet, Swiss, Threads sewing & knittI
book, Victoria lawn and cottons, purses, elast
idppet mustinS, W1lstictS, purse TWIST, |
A!dacas mohairs, coburgs, phyr wool;
lustres and poplins; Tapes, reels, hooks and Ell
De Lanes. printed calIcoes, Jenny Lind and Kate n;
French mernoes, Canton gown buttons, pearl az I
fannels, cambrics, cam linen and livery buttonsI
brio handkerchief Dressing, back and s
Brown Holland, irish linen, combs, hair and ell
Oiled cloth, table covers, Coat Links;
Doyleys black velvet; Bay State long shawls.
Wadding, batting;
CLOTHING.
Gentlemen's black cloth Cashmere and DoesI
cloaks, finishing and blank pants.
ct Overcoats quilting satin ludia rubber leggings
and fancy vests,
GROCERIES, &c.
Choice Imperial Young Hy- Pure cognac Brandy old NJ
son, Oooong Il Souchong nongahela and Ohio VIII
Teas. key,
lava and Rio Coffees Golden Syr . ard & n
Chocolate, Cocoa, lasses,
Loaf, crushed, cIsri sn and Smoking and che wing
brown sugars. bacco
Sperm, star and allow can Prn:ipe, Havana and 81
dies, root cigars
Cloves, nutnegs, CINNAMON Fancy and plain soaps. irl
ginger mustard and pepper go, lard oil, tubs, bud
Table cutlery and queens cts coffee mills,
ware, &c. Rasins, almonds, curre}
+. DOYEE1
Nov, l5-dWy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

"INDOW GLASS and Hollow Ware a varied
w assortment of excsllea. quality WPALLEN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
Wooden Ware.

Such as pals, washboards, bowls, covered buckets
well buckets, half bu. and peck measures knife
ar cans, mop handles, broons brushes, ETC. etc For
sale by GELPCKE a 'SCHPOEnCp
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

A FRESH and good supply of Almonds, rberts
"A English w anuts, Brazil Nuts, Pecsns, Pea Nut,
nd Cocoa Nuts on hand and for sale by q. r. w EST
Oct. Is, dwy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

Pure cognac Brandy, old \
nongahela and Ohio WI
key.
Golden Syr.1 ard s & n
lasses,
Smoking and che wing
bacco,
Prin.ipe, Havana and 81
root cigars
Fancy and plain soaps. in
go, lard oil, tubs, bul
cts, coffee mills,
Raisins, almonds, currel
+. DOYLE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20
Intervention Democratic Issue.

The Cincinnati Gd-eHe, in its report of
KossUTH's proceedings in that city, embodies
the remark of Democratic visitor TO the ef-
feet that though the present Congress refuse to
pronounce in favor of Intervention, the next
Congress will act differently because its mem
bers shall be elected upon that issue. Kos.
sUTH's reply was significant:
.'Ah, sir, that would do if, like Joshua, might
command the sun TO stand still and give longer
day over Europe's battle held-if might stay the
wheel Of destiny and the OF time; but, alas
while another Congress is assembling, my country
may be blotted from the nations Of the earth, and
the iron h~oi Of Rassa and Austria firmly fixed on
the necks Of all my people II am drow ming in
the waters Of that broad Ohio below u.s. il will not
answer, in reply TO my frantic cries for help. to be
told that will be raised and sent to the bank.
for that purpose. Imust be saUed by The men already
there drot1n."
This answer-the Richmond Republican
rnly remarks-spikes the big gun which the
lnterventionists are preparing for the pending
political contest. The issue will be Of no avail
TO Hungary, because too late /; and Of no avail
TO the Democratic party, because in opposition
TO the convictions Of the majority Of our people.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20
supreme Court OF the United States.
THuR-pAy, February 10. 1852.

THUR7DAy, February 10, 1907.
Richard stockton Field, esq., of New Jersey,
and George Tickuor Curtis, esq, of Maatachusctts,
were admitted attorneys and councillors Of this
Court.
No. SO c. II. Mccormick rs C. VI. Cray ct
sl.In error 10 the circuit court United States for
Illinois.
Mr. Justice Curtis delivered the opinion Of thi.
Court, reversing the judgment Of the said circuit
court, and remandng THE cause, with directions TO
override the demurrer, and order the defendants
10 answer the bill.
No. u. The United States rs. A. Pcllerin ct
aL-on appeal from the district court United States
Tor Louisiana
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion Of
this Court, reversing the decree Of the district
court, aud REMINDING this cause, with directions TO
dismiss the petition, bat without prejudice 10 the
rights Of The parties in any suit where the question
Of perfect and absolute title not under the treaty
Of cession from Spain to the United States may be
involved.
The same decree was entered in each Of these
three cases:
No. % The United States -. A. b. Roman;
No. 3j United States -. Yilcmont's heirs;
No. "a United States r. Icbranche's heirs
No 20. Toe United States -. John Lynda
hcirs.Appcal from the district court United State,
or Louisiana.
Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion Of
this Court, that the gran. in this is null and
void and that the decree ofthe district court should
be reversed and annulled
No 80. The United States Us J J. Dupnntior.
No. 81 The United States rs. Elkin's heirs
ct al.
No. 81 The United states -, Beverly Chew
ct al
No. 81. The United Siatss RS Powers heirs
No. %. The United stales ~ Pintard's widow.
No. GO. The United States ~. Conrad, admins
traitor Of wikoG
No. 20. TIE United States r. Johustons heirs.
30. -. The United States ~ FOrticr ct al.
40. -. The United States ~. Iconlrd's widow
ct al.
No ~ The United States rs. Cinzens' Bank Of
Louisiana
The same decree was entered ia each Of the above
cases.
Noe. 81, IS .- Claimants of the ship Martha. APP
pcllauts, rs Lambert and Brothers and the South
Carolina Railroad Company, libcllants. r. Tue ar
gumeut Of thcso causes was commenced by Mr..
Evans Tor the appellants, aud continued by Mr..
Butler for the libellan's
| Adjourned until u o'clock a. to.norrow
| Aucrio DiscovERtrs.-Th New York papers
/ publish memorial which has bccn addressed 20
C1bgfcfs " MT htnry OIhhfll,pi hht cry, Ask
ing that Congress will accept, without cOnpeuss-
ton. biz two vessels. ne Advance ard Rcscuc,
which made 20 adventurous cruise in search Of
Sir John Franklin and that Congress shall sOthor-
We the purchase Of a propeller and storeship Of
from three h. five hundred ions burden each, and
that the whole Of the ships be sent to The Arctic re-
eions fitted out with one hundred officers and men,
10 3, arch for Sic John Franklin.
HESRY DAVE, one Of the defenders OF Baltimore
IN lsII died in that city Saturday last, at the
age Of eighty eight
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20

collected amid all the passions Of the old French
revolution. Events have shown his forcsig ht and
his wisdom, especially in the settlement
Of our once serious difficulties with Spain, IN
the liberation OF the PaDpero prisoners, and
also OF Thrasher. So in the controversy with
France, who, with England. it was snic, was
lowering in the Gulf Of Mexico with fleet to
search our vessels, TO see ifthey intended expe-
diton upon Cuba. M Sartige, the French Minis
ter, was very emphaticaily told such claim OF
examination would be tolerated for the Govern
ment Of the United States not only willing TO
put down all hlibuster expeditions, but able To do
1t, too In the Promeheus affair, also, we have
seen the Administration as earnestly ever, but
yet as firm as possible, express itself that the
proudest nation Of the earth has made its humble
apology for the wrong it had done Meanwhile
our duties to all the Spanish American States have
been performed. To the best of our ability we are
executing the treaty Of Guadalupe Hidalgo with
Mexico. We are doing all we to stop the TO-
rays on the Rio Grande. We have yielded to no
temptation to seize Sonora the Sandwich Islands
Moderation, prudence, respect for the rights of
others, as well as decision and energy. have
marked and eminently distinguished the whole
foreign policy OF MIR. Fillmore
There never has been an administration more
successful than Mr.. Fillmore's has been in all that
il has undertaken and under it the country has
pre- cmnenty prospered. The adoption of his
plans for the better development OF our internal
sources, by river and harbor improvements Within
and adequate protection for our industry from
without, would more invigorate the labor and pros
perty Of the country; but that this is not done is
not the fault of his commentators but the fault
of the Legislative power of the country. Such a
President therefore, if it be the desire of the Au
burn pronuncianento to supersede him, must be
superseded withan acknow ledgment of his merits
and his services, and, above ALL with clear un
Outstanding that his princi Piles and his policy
to be maintained by his Wing successor, whoever
he may be- Such President ia not to be shuffled
of, in order to shuttle off his principles with him.
1t becomes, therefore, an important question to
be considered in such ATTITUDES Auburn, to what
extent real Wings, not mock Whigs- Wings who
intend to go into National Convention, if they go
at all. in good faith--should mix themselves up in
preliminary meetings for National Convention
with such pronounced boiling Wings A Wing
that cannot endorse and approve the principles upon
which Willard Fillmore has administered this Gov
eminent, is certainly such Wing as we should
be willing to go into preliminary meeting with
to select delegate to a National Convention. A
$4,000 boilers, is to be summed pcstilence, and
there ought to be sort Of communion or con-
cert of action with him.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20

AILAsTIc AEDP.CIrlc COMMUNICATIONS wa BAR
Ism NoRTH AMsRrch Captain syngc. d. A. nj
the last meeting Of the London Geographical -.
cisty, read paper upon tina subject. in which be
claims, upon ten grounds, the superiority tor the
British North American over the Central American,
and Cape Of Good Hope, or Indian roote. lie argues
that Il would he more speedy; that the position Of
the route, with regard TO trade wind. md great
circle sailing, increases its advantages Ia sailing
vessels, and TO auxiliary screw steamers beyond
measure; that II IL aalubri1us snd more com
prcbensive-thrce thousand miles Of the distance
being at once annihilated by electric telegraph;
and sydney, New Zealand, China. and Japan, be-
ing virtually brought within $500. sos, 100,
aud 5000 milos respectively. Toviolabihty and
conncson arc alec brought forward as substantial
reasons. ss well ne the effects Of The proposed route
on British America, on colonization in general. aud
on the maritime power Of England, which, Captain
Synge says, are obviously exclusively the cbsrac-
teristics Of the proposed British American route.
They are not geographical in their doiails but are
yet essential to complete representation Of it's
features.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20
TIL E r EPU BLIC
WASH GTON:
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20. 1852

"A crisis is approaching that must, if il cannot
government shall be preserved or anarchy and
8 confusion ensue. | can most regiously aver
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness and true interest of the people OF
: this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, far depended upon the Executive
Department, TO comply strictly with all our EN-.
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to see them independent
of all and under the influence of none. In word,
! want an American character, that the powers OF
Europe may be convinced act for oiHSflrss,
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not, by becoming the partisans OF Great
Britain France, create dissensons, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
9 the cement which binds the Union.'
[GEoRGr WAsHiSGToN, 1895.
'Resolpsd, That we regard the series OF acts
Z known as the Adjustment measures as forming
{ in their mutual dependence and connexion sys-
. TEN of compromise the most conciiiatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions
and that, therefore, they ought TO be adhered to
and carried into faithful xecution, as final set
tiement in principle and substance OF the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace :"
Resolution Of IHhig Congressio lal Caucus, Deem
Der /, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20

WAR KossUTH AsKs.-Thc following passage
occurs in kossuths speech at Cincinnati:
"'Well, we will fight thcm,' you say, with the
proud consciousness Of your strength. or course
you will. You must Hut remember, you will
have to fight surrounded by enemcs, weakened by
discord. standing foraker, single-hsndod, alone,
against q whole world. What is better; not 20
have your house burning. or 10 have the pleasure
TO qucnoh the flame consuming your housoY BE
lieve me, against that fire you will find no insur-
ance bank in the world
81 may therefore be permitted 10 ask. have we
no reason 10 expect that aid from your country
which your country has once received from Eu.
roper
And yet we do not expect, we do not ask, 90
much. We are men enough 10 fight our battles by
ourselves. All that we bunbly ask is, proclaim,
The !oU Of nations. and be ready to ,rof.ci then
ago,ra the pirates pih cro,cns-tygs l.ai the net-
hai,fy iap Of 1915 be recalled IN rrpecf 10 that
pO,oer vch,oh violais the la,o of nations -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20
UNITED STATES SHP ST.. MARY's,
VALPARhho BAY, December =. lgbl

OEsTlrMEr; have The honor TO scknorledgc
the receipt Of your favor Of the 9Th instant in which
you bave been pleased 30 dovolve upon me the pen.
sant doty Of conveying 10 my commanding officer
Commodore McCauley, in writing, the grateful
sense you entertain OF he prompness in sending for
ing period OF anxiety and political agitation ia
the province Of Conception"
Having fulhlled this duty, IL remains for me 81
return my most cordial Acknowledgements for tn,
naucring manner in which you have nllDdcd to
myself az the agent in Offering the protection de-
sircd.
Rcciprooatng the assurance OF my regard, aud
with beet wishes for your safety add happiness
am, gentlemen, very truly, your obliged md obc
dent servant, g. A. MACRUDER
Commander United States Ship ST. Mary's
To Mcssrs. y. II. DgLAso, JAsgs CRossy and
others, American residents in Conception