davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

CINcINSATI Coon TiMEs.-lt seems that
whenever Judge Flynn holds his own Court, OF
appears before another one, there is a muss I'M
media,ely. Cincinnati is lively place. We
take from the Commercial the following items
EXCITING SCENE IN CouRr Yesterday
while The trial of Judge Finn was progressing
in the Police Court, attorney Garrard, who was
standing within the bar was requested BY
Deputy Marshal Gray, pursuant to order OF
Court, to take seat, and refused to comply -
The Marshal insisted that he should be seated,
and Garrard persisted in refusing, aud defied
the officer to remove him by force. No sooner
done than the officer opened the door leading
down TO the cells, aud taking Mr.. Garrard bv
the collar urged him violently in that direction,
tearing his clothes extensively. Gsrrard struck
intellectually at the officer, but was quickly
overpnwered and dragged down the stairs, 10
course Of which operation he received very
heavy blow from scott" supposed to have
been used by MIR Gray He was placed in a
cell, from which he was presently reliev. d, and
his wounds dressed by Dr.. Sparks
scene Of great confusion for moment en-
sued in the Court room. Nearly all the gentle
men in the bar arose TO their feet. Mr. r. B
Manchester, among others, stood erect, and
Judge Spooner, singing him out from the crowd,
called in loud voice I" Sit down, Mr. Man
ches.er."
Being thus directly appealed 10, that gentle
man seemed inclined to reply, saying, "Judse..
But the Judge again called OUT . SIT down,
Mr.. Manchester; gentlemen must be seated
within the bar" Whereupon Mr.. NJ took his
seat with rather more than judicial dignity OF
manner.
Judge Spooncr then proceeded to say 6 This
Gr,t st,.tx L.. 4
ced by such scene as this, and we will inquire
into this difficulty until we sift it to the b,ttom
and The law shall fall heavy upon the men con-
ccrncd in it-as heavy as it can be made TO
fail we hereby order all parties concerned
under arrest ="
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

NotaH Harmony, eznctiy, among the Whigs.
The New York Express I" talks out in meet
ing" lttle-it says
s. The difficulty in the New York whig party,
now arises not from difference in the princi-
pies, SO much as in the revenge INDUCED in by a
section Of the party, because we Silver
Greys," as we are called, felt il II be an over
whelming duty to stand by the first Of all whig
principles-ihc constitution and the Union
duty to execute in coed faith, and IN all its
parts. They differed from US, and, differing
in principle, we respected VIII lie we mourned
over the causes of the difference. We did not
think them knaves, or traitors, or dough faces ;
as they called us, because of that difference
We hoped to unite with them, when these ques-
tons were over, as friends and brethren |; but
how vain is the hope can be seen by the malig-
nant warfare the organ of Gov. Seward has
re-opcned upon ex-Prcsidcnt Fillmore, and
many other wings, and the Fillmore journals
and Journalists in the state True, despite OF
all this, we can 60 into state convention on
canal matters, as we probably shall GO, and in
all probability carry the state in the division
OF the democratic party but, unless the per-
sonal malignity Of Gov Stewards organ can
be suppressed, the moment we begin to divide
the canal spoi!s, about which nobody bu,
money.hunters care sur. ly not the great DIV
OF either OF the sections OF the wing parry
that moment we split upon a lock tender, II
some other canal appointment, and the demo-
cratic party walks in again, by the next pres
idential election, twenty or thirty thousand
s'rong -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

&c cannot behold without deep pain the de-
parture Of your excellency, and hope you will
not fail to manifest TO your government the SEN
timents with which you have been received by
the government of Mexico, and the wishes
which ever animate il to bind more closely
the friendly relations Of both countries, and es.
pecially the vows which it offers up for the pros
perity Of your excelency and ,ha: If the Ameri.
can people"
The above is an extract from Santa Anna s
reply TO the parting address Of Mr. Con-
kin, late U. S. mini ter, made to the Mex
lean president upon taking leave of him.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

TnE EDYxoix CASE IN Nx'
This case which has attracted int
York, from lis novelty, has bees1
will be remembered that GOseln
pardoned Edymoin out az thc Peni
the Strength Of f1rged letters ~ n
he was rc-arrcstcd and cominitlxd y
was brought out BY Hsbcas Co{Pn
Humphrey decided that the
60 behind the pardon, aud that a.
charged.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

To CoRREsPoxDESTs-lti is well establ sI
ed rule among editors to publish no commune
cations unless accompanied with responsible
namc We adhere 10 this in al communica-
lions, q Jorfiori those Of personal nature. The
article Of /" Juhn'' relative 10 Post Office mat
'ers y, e she writer will readily perceive, with
10 the rul
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

@ W. tsse w Wasds - say 10 subscribers w
haveA large number II iissle claims ar ahscripsius
scntsesef ~ Fths Ssatc which need but wicI
NMd t6Sotvc 81 II deslof time and cxp 10 go af
~ tsn We wcnld ike 10 have these wise inJcbr
a = a., conn forward this fall and square the book
We hope tksy viii duly appreciate The situation o.
sstsrs md relieve frol to harsh aeasnfcs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

SAVINGS BASK.-The books of The Dubu-
que Savings Bank will be opened on the 10Th Of
next month, as will be seen from the announce
ment in our advertising columns to-day. The
advantages Of such institutions 10 the laborinr
classeslave been well attcsted in other cities,
and we are glad to see the movement in our
own
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

Rev. Byron Waller, against whom a verdict
for $4,000 has been found in Carroll County,
KY, for the seduction ola young lady, is a
preacher o! the reformed Baptist persuasion
dixie the dcviD to quiet her scrupes. lie is now
married TO a South Carolina lady who has prop
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
GOLD IN ENGLAND AND THE UNI
TED STATES.

GOLD IN ENGLAND AND THE UNI
TED STATES.
The United States Eeonoaiss has, under its
head OF money article, the following usefuita-
Bile, showing the arrivals Of gold in London and
New York from January Is. to August the LIST,
for two years:
RECEIPTS az JANUARY aUorsT 1.
1893 a.ss. g s s. sss : Is, ss
sa,o9fooo 81 $50 ,3ia
This large supply Of gold at these two points,
amounting 10 $55 ,604 1872, from Janunry to Au-
gust, has resulted as follows:
LONDON AND NEW YORK.
London. New York.
January l.. $S7.500 900 SLIP 9l5
Augusta s7,l7000O 1894 900
The exports If specie from New York, for
this period were 8 J, 1906 ,A20, mhich deducted
from The receipts, leaves $i9,S7U,O00 excess, Of
which The banks and Sub-Treasury have S.
100000. The vast amount of $55, 604 900 of
California gold, had passed through New York
from California and London from Australia
since January l-whiiher Of that which has
come to New York. $Il 100 .0O8 has gone into
circulation, and perhaps $25,OO0,0O0 OF that
WHICH nus ItdCutu LODOOU, CUCuIdFu EU-
gland the balance, nearly $5O,00O,OOO, has
gone to other countries, formulating trade. 1t
is the process By which new gold rpreads it.
self over the commercial centers. tits a pro-
cess whicb.wii soon yield returns
Andthe London Economist Of late date, far
nishes the receipts of gold and silver from the
fist Of January, 1852, to the lst Of August, as
follows
First In the year 1852 we imported
Gold from Australia f6,s50,O0o
Gold from the u. y. 600 900
Gold by w. INDIA steamers. 2,5OO,0OO
Gold from Brazil and other
places. 900
Total gold in 1852. - II, $50 900
Second-in 1853 TO Aug. we imported
Gold from Australia. 60 100000
Gold by w. India stamers. I,0OO,OO0
Gold from America. 9,1O0O00
Gold from sundry places. 100000
Total Of gold from Jan. I, 1859 to Aug.
l. 1853 f29,OOO.6UO
During the same period, there has been re.
ceived at the Bank, silver to the following
amount
From Mexico, West Indies, &c. &c, 3O4,07
From Mediterranean. I47.437
Total of silver. E6,452,4O7
by these accounts-and this indepen den mt of sill
yer which has not passed through the Banks
as follows:
Ofgold E2o,OOO, 900
OF silver 6,452,4t
Total E35, 452, 4O7
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

LETrKR FROM MAxzIsI.-We are sorry to
see the following letter ascribed to Mazzini.-
It is said 10 have been written BY him to some
Of his Italian friends in New York:
ssMy Dear Friends You got to the United
States, you will sec Lucrctia Mott, Garrison,
and others, who like them, are engaged in the
noble task of promoting the al clifton Of slavery
throughout America. Will you shake hands
with them for me, too, and tell them how much
| do sympathize will. their aim aud cff"rts ?
This is noble task let them pursue it without
haste aud without rest, with camucss aud con-
stancy, as BELTS noble cause
II Mazzini wishes TO identify himself with a
general assortment fanatics WHO have neither
end nor aim except the acquiring very cqniv-
ocal notcriety, he can certainly do SO. lie will
thereby but act the fable Of Tray in bad CON-
pany. This publishing the banns betweeR him.
self and that crazy old harrid IN, Lucre,ia Mott
will only excite smile.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

Tux SPEAKER THE NEXT CONGRESS-
Some speculation is going az to the speaker
ship Of the next House Of Representatives.
Breckenridge and Boyd, of Kentucky, Dis
ney and Olds, Of Ohio, Bocock and Extra Bill
ly'' Smith, Of Virginia, and Orr, of South Car
DINA, are held to be the more prominent prob
able candidates.
Orr is h, Id to have rather the best chance But
" we shall see" which reflection is all that we
have 10 offer
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

CnIcAGo AND THE BRicKs.-
the Charleston (lll.) Courier, IN
Chicago, which he finds !"
says:
81 never before saw such ! a.
buildings in one collection. Expe
good squad Of brick bui!dingss !
upon congloincra'ed clustrrc IT -
surprise that, at least, seveD-eigh's
consists Of frame houses, of one q
more stories But being nesfiy
blinded, the city has an ar q gre
ness, and looks rather like q q. y n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

TEAPEsAscE.-The Burlington Tack Eye
appears disposed to discountenance the connec-
ton Of Temperance and Politics. This is
something new in Wing tactics as the Hack
Eye rather admits. Il opens an article on the
subject as follows:
The Wing Press Of The State seems 10 be i'm
pressed with the idea that Temperance is one Of
the cardinal virtues, and that its advocacy is
necessary for the welfare Of the body pslitic -
Though friendly TO the cause of all reform cal
cuiated to benefit mankind, and urge forward
the great ut;litarian principles of The age, we
cannot indulge the idea of il. incorporation into
State Policy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

AMERICAN SEcURITIEs.-The prospect OF
further large negotiations for money of Amer
lean railroad securities in the London market,
seems to Lessen by every late arrival.
The New York Times says in regard to them:
The letters from the other side, particularly
London, are not good for new enterprises in
general. A number of the American negotiate
ors are on their way back, unsuccessful. The
advancing rates of market dverts attention
from what were heretofore considered the temp
ting interests offered on our railroad securities,
and the cash orders are certainly limited. On
the other hand, we know that large Iron con.
tracts continue to be made by English agents
here; and the Bonds of the new roads for
which the rails are to be furnished, are freely
taken in pay; and from the Continent, there is
the usual number of retail cash orders, and con-
tinued inquiries as to the progress and prosper-
ty Of our great leading lines. These orders,
however, are not equal 10 the wants Of the new
roads in the West. The labor employed on
construction alone is now equal to an outlay of
$780, 900 week, say nothing Of iron, engi-
neeriag, and right of way, and most of this
must come from New York. So that unless an
increased outlet is soon found in Europe-ni
which the prospect IS not brighton the interest
on money declines at home, some Of the new
works must be stopped, or the labor on them
greatly reduced.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
The democratic papers have ceased from /

The democratic papers have ceased from the
interrogatory--" Is the wing party dead?'-.N-
eggndria Gazette.
To be sure they have They are waiting to
see how long it will be before the wings will
settle the controversy among themselves
About onc-iourth Of their number say thy are
dead; another fourth deny il; aud the r. main
NJ half are 50 far gone as to feel no interest in
he controversy LooeH .4docrtiser.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

u Last Saturday night we had regular old
fashioned thunderstorm. The walls Of the Ca
tholic Church in process of erection near the old
graveyard were blown down, and one or two
lightning rods struck.
The dws ling house of E. Langwortby, Esq.
was struck and considerable damage done. The
centre floor was torn up, and some Of the joist
broken. |, is a little remarkable however tina,
no one was injured.
The storm did not not last long but was very
active while il did work
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

GIvISG THE VtLL,ANs WARSISG.-James
Henry baldwin, George Mccain, Alias Fi,z-
simmons, John Rainsford, were found guilty,
in the Recorders Court of Chicago on Tuesday,
Npf robbing David Sanborn Of $500, ard SEN
fenced To ten years in the State Prison
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

Nxw GooDs.- Kennedy Gillian and & Co
~ in she field with ! new stock Of goods select
81 with their sccustomed good taste and judg-
sent. They invite comparison.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

POUNDS. SnftssEcs, AND PEEcK K,ILxD orr.
we see that cons'aissss Of The Brlis, House
of conm'ns have recommsraed the adoption Of
the decimal system Of coinage. Ne only won
der = thai sissy hive mol done SO before. ;rhcy
propose the Following table.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
Tnk roo FHxE UsE ofSaA .sA32

The TOO FKEE UsE ot SAAA9A3 a.
anecdotc is related Of Cbist Justlcs
Wisconsin !.
Chief justice Stow, pf THE Stf Z
down to breakfast, where ~ Z
was biscuit thoroughly mps
ara,us I; and upon the lan1 =!
:. how do yo0likc my disculess
crusty old epicure exclaimed, :. G'aa
dam, do you call these BsscvITs s
they were SHAvISG Scar
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

WARM As FLUMMIxEp METAL-The Bar
Hngton Hankeyc assures its readers that if Mr..
Breckenridge purchase or accepts Ashland he
" will bring out the Soul of every whig in the
district, warm as the fuxed metal from the ore
under the heat Of the furnace, and the glery will
pass away from the brows of MIR. Breckenridge
as the SHOWS before the spend"r of the SUM-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

- We direct astentioa 10 the adversisemen,
sof E Waples q Smith, in our paper II to-day
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

TnE QuicKEsr Tn'P BETWEEN Cu,cAco AND
BurrALo. The brig Caroline with cargo o,
5000 bushels Of corr, lately sailed from Chicago
to Buffalo in less thar four days, incluling
stappage at Detroit to take on fifty barrels spir-
its The Press pronounces this the Ahoriest
s>ilias time yet made between the two ports, be
ing alr~gsfagc run Of ten miles an hour.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

Hon. Horace MANS We learn that Hon
Horace Mann has sold his dwellin. house in
West Newton, and though we believe he has
moi yet actually departed for his new home in
Ohio, no longer considers himself resident Of
Massachusetts. At the recent Educational
Convention at New Heyen, his name appeared
on the list Of members as !. Horace Mann, Of
Yellow Springs, Ohio
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

NV TowsSs LAKE SUrERiox -
around Grand Marsis has recently ~
up BY parties for the purposs: Of st1rsi1
suppose, town. Some Of the lots sol1
az $40 per acre, and there wss spint
at the public sale when these lauIs ven
Several Prescriptions had previously r
ed up around the bay, and altogethrr !
cradle q antity Of land in that vicinity
taken up.
Grand Marais is beautiful bay, RI
miles in length and wide enough it,
tremity for commodia0s harhor, ana
fectly lcnd-locked and will Protect =
every kind Of storm from fhe fury =
lake in its angriest mood. SosD6>
ers Gave heen into this bay, for the
season. It's situated about 30
this place and Just where hssbq
much needed. We hope those IL
make an effort at onhc for I light1h
priation for this point, as it will be
ed; and it will save many vessel
back, in fall storms 10 White Fish
lea, as it heretofore has been the
Sun Jour-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

w Daniel Maybcc, who was confined in the
Jaeksan county Qnd Jail on charge OF muir
derA hung himself few nights ago in his cell
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
TO LIVERPOOL IN SIX DAYS.

~-IO LIVERPOOL IN SIX DAYS.
The NeU York Tribune, of Saturday morning,
gives the following account Of a vessel now
bslding at Green Point, by William Morris, d
Philadelphia, which is to make the trip across
the Atlantic in six days. Her dime nsions are as
follows
Length ofdsck: 2a5 feet Draft ofwatcr, GIG feet
Dl,m 9, nNa q feet Displacement 80 tons
Beam amidships, 81 feet Accom-. for so passengers.
The builders guarantee that she will make the
voyage belween New York and England within
SIX days in the winter. se.son. WIN. Norris.
Civil and Mechanical Engineer, anu-g,,,., M
Crifiths, Naval Architect, are the constructors
and patentees. They claim the following ad.
vantages in their improvements
]. perfect security against fire and water
2 Less risk to life, and greater comfort to
passengers.
The boilers will be placed within walls of iron
with iron beams over the same Air chambers,
OF sufficient sustaining capacity, will extend the
whole length Of the ship.
The sudden shocks Of head and beam seas Ia
which all ships of The present construction are
liable, are obviated by these improvements, while
The gentle undulating motion, always mint ain
ed, will tend to prevent sea sickness, and al the
same time keep the decks dry except from
spray.
The full power of the engine will be reserved
for combating heavy gales, while ships Of the
present construction are compelled to slacken
their steam as the gale increases in severity -
These new Improvements enable more steam t.
be applied, the harder the gale blows
The machinery fthis ship will consist of one
walking beam engine with two tubular b., Tiers
all IF the most improve construction, hut with
out anything new IN their princiI les. The pow
er Of the engine, in proportion to the size anc
draft Of water, will be very great, about five
times great, we believe, as that Of the steamer.
Of The Cunard line. In an ordinary vessel sucf
power cann't be applied, as il would tear .hs
hull TO pieces. In the present case, however, i
is made practicable by the peculiar in,erna
structure as well as by the novel Of the model
but as this mode Of strengthening the ship is
new invention, the patent Tor which has no
been issued, we refrain from stating any particu
lars with regard to it. As far as we can jude,
however, il is well adapted to its end
The daily consumption of coal will be abou
30 tons, and the stock for passage about 800
no freight is to be taken. The vessel is name.
the William Norris. She will be ready 70
launching by the first of December Her boil
era and engine are building at Secors. She will
carry no masts, but will be arranged with iurx.
masts to rig in case of necessity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

iLLsEss Of GEx. SHiELBs.-The Belleville
-4dsoeate Of the 1911, inst, says that Gen
Shields had 50 far recovered as to be able 10
sustain the removal fsom the house of Mai
Borders, in Randolph county. 70 the residence
Of his friend, Geo. L. Neul,off, near BelIeville.
His decease was bilious fever. The .7drocate
says he is rapidly convalescirg and will soon be-
able to attend 10 business.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

eA man named owen Sullivan was found
drowned at the foot Of La Sale Street, Chc-
ago, en( Tuesday. He was probably drowned
while i'll gicaicd
Cocxry Any recent election, LoSisa
County III Just voted 10 take $lo0,Ooo stock
IN The lir /. &c Railroad.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

O. NJ. Hurley advertisement Of the estab
isassnk of CerriaSe and Wagon shop on SIKH
street, viii ssifact at}sntion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

PUBLIC MEErIxG.-A meeting of the citizens
Of Dubuque convened yesterday afternoon al
the Globe Building, 10 take measures to discover
the origin Of the fire Of Tuesday night.
DR.. Mason was called to the chair, and VIM
Vandever appointed secretary.
Moved and carried that committee of ten
be appointed to act os a Committee Of Vigilance
in regard to the objects IF this meeting. The
chair appointed Messrs. F. v. Goodrich, A Gil.
lespie, B. }. O'Halloran, Mr. Rowan, K. G.
NAPLES, G. w. Burton, Ben. M. Samuels, DR.
Finley, II. S. Hetherington and A. B Lins.
sen.
On motion the following resolutions were
passed:
Restored, That the citizens be requested "a
communicate all information in their possession
IN relation to the aforesaid committee
Rcsoiced, That this committee be requested ia
report to public meeting at the Globe Hall on
Tuesday afternoon next, at4 clock, to which
time the meeting adjourned.
T. MASON, Chairman.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

~ The proceeding Of meeting Of our citi-
xens in relation to the origin of the late FIRE
WILDE found in our paper of 10. day.
The undoubted fact that the FIRE started in the
cellar under the southern store room, which was
unfinished and we believe unoccupied, makes al
most certain the supposition that the building
was purposely set on FIRE.
We do not approve Of The bloodier law codes
of some of our Eastern States, but the extreme
penalty affixed to the crime of arson in Massa.
chusetts, really seems no more than Justice
Next to murder BY poisonins- j. Is the nleanes'
|@ndmost cowaTdly in all the degrading cata-
logue Of crime. The highwayman is hero in
comparison with the incendiary.
We trust that the efforts to discover the
scoundrel who committed the crime will yet be
successful
In addition TO what we gave yesterday rela
tive to the losses, we may say that the two small
buildings which were destroyed, were owned
BY J. Ogilby, Esq, whose loss, we understand
is about 81 800. No insurance.