davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

SECRETARY DAvIs.-The Macon Televrapl
OF the 2oth ult., contains letter from the Sec
retdry OF War, Jefferson Davis, denouncin,
as false and calumnious charge recently mad,
by MIR. Toombs, of Georgia, 10 the effect tha
he was Disunionist. The Secretary admit
that he goes further in asserting what he con
siders the rights of the states than those .wh
claim to be the exclusive Union party Bn
he denies, in the most indignant manner, tina
he ever entertained a sentiment favorable to III
disunlon OF the states.- Chic Dem.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
S J 4 A NJ F E R r Y

T,uE UNDERSIGNED would inform the Trave,;n
Public, that the Splendid New Steam Ferry Boat.
Ut A II
hasthis day commenced her rcguiartrIps to be mad.
every half hour across the Mississippi Lower Fer
~ at Dubuque.
w, will cross any numberofTEAhIS that will come
LET THE WEATHER BE WHAT II MAY, WILL Run A.
NieHTs If there Is hus ness TO do.
Our charges are unreasonable any other Ferry
the Upper Mississippi. Everything that Californian M
want, BY way Of outfit, can be had atte lowest prices
City being literally crammed with such
tcies as Czlifornians want
N. b. Rec0llect, that the STEAMER is at the Lowe
Ferry opposite the City, and NOT at Eagle Point an
that nigh winds willnof, any tme prevent the boa
from crossing is often the case with Horse Boats
March 30:h '5o-dwy.
C.GREGoIRE Co
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

EXECUTIONS IN NoRTH CaRoLlsa.-SamueI
Ferry, convicted Of the murder of his wife.
was executed near Raleigh, N c., on the 2s,l
UT. lie confessed the murder, stating that
Nhle his wife was stopping over the well
~ ms yard, for the purpose Of lifting a
pucket OF water out, which she had Just drawn
ne ana the negro caught her by the feet and
p''ched her in. In falling, he said, she caught
mold OF the rope, and was in fair way to ge'
out unhurt, when he and the negro took the
windiass TO winch the rope was attached, off itf
bed, and tumblcd it down on her
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

"HE s NOTHING ELSE. - Tomlinson, of the
Nor Hester, says:
$50 our notion boiling Democrat is worse
than an open whig.'.
We have about as great an affection for a
boiling Democrat as we have for snakes.-Cha
.4IDer
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF TaE
WEST.
Wah $I,770,6l4 in Gold.


New York, Oct 10Th
The steamship Star of the West, Cant r
L. iink'epangh, from Sun Juan on the eve
nins OF the 3lst ult arrived at this port this
morning a' about l2l o'clock She brings 4 =
z39,eli m god on freight, $4SO,OOO in the
hanas Of Passengers, and 600 passengers.
=, In the list of passengers, per Star Of the
west, We observe the names of Col. J. 3.
Weller, u ). Senator, from California, judge
Wells, Of the Supr enc Court, MIR. Heap.w6o
accompanied Lieut. Beale's expedition, MIR. J.
l. L sullivan OF San Francisco, u S Consul Mt
,ay"ne. Franco, John Treaner, Esq. Sen
harcoietn, Minister Plcnipottntiary of Ncara-
gn'' and his lady, Mr.. Tompkins, Recorder of
vary sviiie, Col Riehardson Of Nevada. and
oi''t r prominent Calfnrnians. MIR. Byrne. who
with corps of Engineers, was sent ont bv
English capitalists to make explorations md
urveys Tor certain contemplated enterprises in
also returns by this steamer.
From the Sandwich Islands the news is RI
thrilling Importance, up to the 10th Of Septem-
Der. Dr. Judd had been rem owed from the
once OF Minister Of Finance, and Elisha II
h'ien' late U Consul, had been appointed in
''s pace; decided step had been talk, n toward
'nh' xa''"n TO The United States; the Britis. and
fsnch Consuls had protested to the King
'gainst such an act; the Am. rioan Commis.
IL ner hhd replied 10 their manifesto in , firm
wa algnihed manner, and the greatest excite
hen' pre- vailed in political circles in cense.
lnehce OF these important movements
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

Here is list Of forty-one of the principa
postmasters in New York, and thirty one were
Cass men in 1S4S, and ten opposed to him.
| Taking the two lists together, embracing the
principal appointments made by the Presden
in the State of New York, we have the fac
established that the Cass men have been appoint
ed in the proportion of three to one Anc
ye, this llberaliy was not satisfactory 10 the dis
affe cted
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

HEAVY DEPoslrs-Mr. P. Quigley, Re-
ceiver OF Public moneys in this City, departed
on the Steamer Lamartne this morning for St
Louis, with $3OS, 900 for the ST. Louis Sab
Treasury. This amount added to the deposit:
made by that officer since the lst of May last
makes the enormous sum of over S85D,000.
This statement is highly fla!tering to the pro
gress and settlement Of Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

REMAREAHLE CONFERENCE.-The. New
York Herald is out in favor of the Name Law.
| says-"All we ask is that no time be Lost in
giving the scheme a fair and honest triri. The
lao should be pGssea at once. after the L-gisIa-
ture assemblies, and should so into effect With
in short delay as possible. II it does work
satisfactorily, and check drunkenness, we shall
be satisfied; and We shall certainly give n,
countenance to an agitation for its repeal until
il has been clearly shown to be intolerable ~
Who viii doubt now that thesWofld is GROWING
better p Ga. Adr -
No one will doubt but what ths world Is c,ow
ing better, but many will doubt whether Benne,
Of the Herald is growing any better.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

) BiT.-Some men in town we und erstand
have been bit little by the failures of Eastern
banks. II it makes them more cautious here
comes into the market, it will be salutary
th
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

PRESIDENT PiEKcE.-The Baltimore Gin
per- EDITED by Thomas G. Connolly, esq, a
truthful and honorable whig, copies the rebuke
OF Cooley by the Bal imore American, which
was published in yesterdays Union, and pre-
cedes it with the remarks which follow:
"We entirely concur with the Baltimore A.
merican in its remarks; aud, in our wide ac
qualntance IN the city of Washington and Bal
tim're, with men of all parties, We do not know
one whose sentiments, as far as we have heard
them expressed, do not coincide with the Jus.
ana generous ovowals of the frank and gentle
manly editor Of the American
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
$9eO,OOO in Gold:
New York. Nov IL

new IoEK, NOV. IL.
The steamship George Law, from AspinwalI
3lst ult, at l09 F. M, arrived at Quarantine
Yesterday morningat u o'clock. She brings
the California mails of Oct. l6, 465 passengers,
and $S72,S22 in treasure, on freight.
No news of importance from the lsth,nus -
The season thus far has proved unusually
healthy, and the weather continues good and
favorable to crossing, which is now done with
dispatch, as the road from Cruces to Panama
has been improved, and every facility offered 10
passengers, both by the railroad and transporta-
tion companies.
Among the passengers by this arrival are the
Hon w. M. Gwin, Of California, and Gen.
Hiram WaIhridge, Of this city.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
Dubuque city mills.

CSSWcF y ona WatCr sereefs,
HAVE constantly on hand, Superine and Family
= Ftcur, warranted prime article, Al wholesale OF
VII deliver hoarree Of charge within the limits
Ezh white - a market prices lnferiof s,lrunk o1
gatteo wAeni not purchased.
Aptt, "a. 10Sl. NADEAu ROGERS Z co
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
Gelpcke & Schroeder.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.
Main Street, one door south ofthe American House
DUBUQUE
"E Keep constantly hand, a full assortment ot
w Staple and Fancy Groceries, which we offer for
sale at the lowest cash prces quantities to suit pur
clIasers.
H.4RDW.4RE IND CUTLERY.
Spades shQyes, hoes, axes hatchets and saws
also splendid lot OF pocket knives knives and forks
and shelf ware in general. For sale BY
GELPCKE 4 SCHROEDER
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

B The editor of the Burlington Telegraph,
seems quite dispIeased, because we do not, al,
his bidding, give our authority for denying and
resisting his application Of the article in the
Keokuk Dispatch on dynasties and disorgan-
TIERS" 1t is not surprising that he should feel
SO, as he is in the habit Of estimating the ineg-
vity of others by that of his own. Had we in
our possession hundred private letters from
the editor of the Dispatch, avowing the fact in
controversy, which Of course We have not, we
would as soon think of robbing grave yard, as
to be instrumental in any manner in giving
them publicity. We hold it to be one Of the
tosocst and mcanest traits in humanity, to betray
in any manner the confidence of friend And
it is no pallaton Of the offence, that friendship
with the parties had ceased and hatred COM
menced. A man that atcannot preserve his nteg
rity under all circumstancesz.jis the heat of
passion, well as in his calmer moments.
no man at all.
From the uniform course Of the editor of the
Telegraph, Mr.. Cunning had no right to expec,
different treatment from him. This is not the
tirst time that the editor Of that sheet has viola
ted the sanctity Of private correspondence, and
therefore it appears the more surprising that
gentleman Of Mr.. Cunning sirewdness shoult
have made confident Of him.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

Tue BRIBE OFFERED T" aSD REFUSED BY
PRUssIA.--Cer,ain uf shc London presses state
most empha,cally that at the conference at
Warsaw the other day between the Einperors
of Russia ard Austria, and the King Of Prussia,
Nicholas offered to Prussia an additional slice
Of Poland, on condition of siding with him on
the Turkish affair. The precise form that the
offer took has. not transpired, but part oft was
that a Prussian force shcnld occupy Warsaw
and other garrisons OF Poland, while the Ras-
sian would advance on Constantinople. The
King of Prussia had the sense to reject this
ofrer, being afraid of the movements Of the
French OH the Rhine frontier Chicago Jour
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

FREE Soil CONVENTION OF lowA-The Free
Sol convent IN of this state, is to be held al
Salem the j0tI, inst.
1t will Drobably he n small affair
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

s-y An article from the Minnesota Pioneer
speaks handsomely of Dubuque, contrasted
with Galena.
Our citizens, and especially the Merchants,
will no doubt, they should, appreciate this
| candid statement of facts.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

The geographical Location Of this town is de-
cidedly favorable for the control of vast busi-
ness, both on the river and the interior of the
State Of Iowa and also Of Minnesota, but hero
tofOre she has evinced want Of energy, by no
means characteristic of Western towns, which
has materially retarded her progress While
she neglected to avail herself Of the natural ad
vaniages she possessed, .Galena, much less fav
ored in natural location, has seized upon, and
kept, almost the entire trade of Mime ota
North Western Wisconsin, and even of North.
ern Iowa, from which she has prospered TO a
degree almost beyond relief.
! While Galena was untiring in her .exertions
to secure the trade of the Upper Mississippi
Dubuque stood lisilessiy by gazing with astonish
ment, and now and again uttering a growl o.
dissatisfaction, a, the very perceptible merchan
tile prosperity of rival town.
I" 1t is better late than never, is a proverl
which Dubuque appears inclined to consider
Attic .oush she must be aware that she has al
lowed her rival to gain great advantages of grea
imp 'rtance, she now evincos desire to put OF
her working clothes, and eHdeavor to mend he
ways, and if possible to wrest from Galena th
proud mercantile pre-eminence she has SO Ion.
! possessed.
The prospect for an early completion of tn
Illinois Central Railroad to point on Tie Mis-
sissippi, opposite Dubuque, has aroused her t
a sense of the necessity for prompt, decided an
vigorous action, and if she persevers she wi
doubtless succeed. But she must recollect tlla
n she has capable, active and energetic riva
e aud therefore must be ever vigilant and wor
without ceasing.
il Dubuque was intended by nature to be til
point Of iransi; for all Southern supplies for til
population of an immense tract of countr
r which spreads off West and North West of he
d that is now settling and will soon be settled b
farmers, mechanics, merchants, &c, and she
located at what is naturally the most convcniel
:, point for the shipment of produce from that va
is agricultural and mining couatry, which vi
afford an extensive and important trade
Nature has located her where she should
= able TO call TO her the greater portion, if not
a of the trade of Northern Iowa aud Minnesot
But to obtain il, she must not hide her lg
" under bushel, she must let Minnesota kno
b. where she is, if she desires Minnesota to 30
Is her The merchants of Dubuque must adve
:, tise in Minnesota papers, if they desire Il
- merchants of Minnesota should know whe
they are and what they have to sell. The gre
o secret of the success Of Galena, and the bus
ness prosperity Of Galena merchants, is tn
They have advertised literally in Minnesota p
h pers they made themselves known to the pc
Pile; thsy desired for customers word
~ those who buy wisdom, should be sufficient
Minnesota Pioneer
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

MIR. Farnam, the chief Engineer, Messrs
Jervis and Archibald, consulting engineers, Mr.
Judd, Solicitor, Gen. Sargent, Treas, and Col
Mix, agent of the Nj. & Nj. r. r., have lust
returned TO this city, from their business trip
along the line of the Road west from Iowa CITY
to Fo-t Des Moines, returning via Oskaloosa,
Washington, and Muscatine
Owing to the fact that the surveys were moi
far advanced west Of the latter city they post
poned their visit to Councial Bluffs until Febru-
ary next, when the surveys to the Missouri River
Will have beeen completed.
We have been confidently and authoritatively
assured IN hasty conversation with the above
gentlemen, that the lines are as favorable as
they expected to find them, and that the work
will now be urged forward as fast as the interes,
of the Company will justify.
A good feeling prevails among the people
along the lines. and they will cooperate heartily
with the company in the completion Of the grea,
enterprise. Ban.
We are assured by Col Mix, the Agent
whom we met on the street this morning, tina,
the above statement may be relied upon
From Mr.. Farnham's reputation-one of tn,
principal managers of this enterprise-for capi
tai, influence and energy of character, we have
no doubt the road will be promptly pushed for
ward to Iowa City and it may be still further
West. The employment Of our fellow citizen
Col Mix, as an Agent of the road, we regard
as highly creditable TO the judgment of the
company. The Col is an intelligent, shrewa
pratical, business man, gentlemanly in his de-
pertinent and we'll calculated to win the conf
dence Of strangers in behalf of the road
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
GJt 4Ntrklq Crprrs5.
BY WIN. H. MERRITT.
----
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV 90, 1853.
PAY UP! PAY UP.

We have a few words to say subsc riberS. We
have large number of little claims for subscr pon
scattered all ov,rthe state which need but which
would involve gr deal of time and expense to 10 af
ter thcm Wewould like to have those who are indebt-
ed to u.s. come forward this fall and square the books
We hope they will duly appreciate the situation of
matters and relieve from resort TO harsh mea res
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

tY The last war between Russia and Tur-
key was dreadfnlly fatal to the Russian troops
more than hundred thousand men, and fifty
thousand horses died in the campaign from sheer
want and Suffering
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
Brick LAYERS Wanted.

OK Brick Layers find employment by enquiring al
~ this office. Wages will he little higher than are
now gwen in DUBUQUE
July /, 1853 dawtt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

LEAp-The New York Tribune of the 10th
quotes Dubuque Lead at Sc, 20, which is slight
rise.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

SMITH O'BRiES.-The Cork Constitution
says:-"A genleman, at present in this city,
laiely returned from Hobart Town, states that
he had an interview with Smith % Brien, at
Norfald Island, where he found him enjoying
"xceilcnt heal h; he was living in a hotel, where
he was supplied with every comfort and lnxu-
ry he could desire. He had none of the ap-
pearanee "ia CONVICT he dressed in similar
style as he had done in this country The
Government allowed him ci cult Of ten miles
for exercise; and he Ind only 10 report himself
once a month 70 the polio su'hor'ties. The
gentleman raierfad to was two evenil IS in cn4-
pany with Smith O'Brien, n during bo h in
terviews q Brien avoided all reference to pafi-
Tics, or any subject relating thereto.f
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS

SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILROAD EARNINGS
The earnings of the Southern Michigan ano
Northern Indiana Railroad, for September
show an increase. The amounts are as fol
lows:
Passengers and mail, $13i,744s
Freight and miscellaneous 66657 s.
Total, $l9S,40l
Earnings for September, 1852, 1926
-
Increase, equal TO y per cent $s3,ll5
CHIC AGO AND Rock ISLAND RAILROAD EARN
ISGs.-The receipts Of the Chicago and Rock
island Road for September, are as follows:
Passengers, 1851 q
Freight and mails, sl4,650 o.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
DfHgS & Medicines.
KNIEST 4 LINSSEN.

vXIOULD most respectfully tender their thanks TO
w generous public for the patronage heretofore ex
tended then and would noY say to their friends
the public that they now have hand in addition Il
to their former stock Of
Groceries q Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Tobacco Whiskey by the BarEe Branay
Gin, &C. Also splendid lot Of Fish. Sarines, &c.
Teas O: various kinds, Hysnn, Gun Powder, Engsl
Breakfast, sc. They also keep hand at all times
Vegetables of all nds All kinds of Country Produce
taken in exchange for Goods. The public invited
call and Judge for themselves. Feb. l6. iy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
FISH.

FISH,
MACKEREL BY the Barrel and Kits
lXl Goldfish by the Box and Retail;
Pick led and smoked Herring; for sale low, by
May 10, '52 ANDERSON &MiTToN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

New YORK, Noy. IA. r
The T,ibane figures up the whole result az
follows:
Total votes, Wings, 5000
liards, $4,000
Sofis, $4,000
The Senate, Wings, 80 members Hards 81
S,fts 9.
Assembly, Wing, so Hards gS Softs,2
The Tribune says, that no less than 90 out of
:}2 Senators, and 80 Of the 1873 Assembly. men
are in favor of the Maine Liquor Law in New
York
A letter from Washington, states that Mr. De
Loss, formerly Mexican Minister Of War, and
Gen. Rogers had been shot near the boundary
line of the State, by order of Gen. Santa Anna.
The senators elected from New York citv
are Thomas J. Barr hard Thomas r. Whitney,.
whig; Mark Spencer; soft, and Erastus Brooks.
silver gray whig. In The city. the aggregate
vote of each party tor secretary Of state is as
follows -
Csston, bunker l45I5
Lravenworth, whig 1873
Verplauk, soft 1851
For counclmen l9 whig, 10 softs, 10 hards.
and 10 reiormers are chosen Aldermen. 3
hards, ) snfts, whig and reform a.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
LaImps.

HAVE this day received, direct from New-York, a
- large st0ck0f Lard and Gas LAMPS, of every dcs-
cripeon and style. which will Be sold very cheap, by
June 7tk GILLESPIE.
CAMILLA COrdage and Rope 0f ali sorts and sizes
NJ fom ~ to inches in diameter. Steamboats, and
House on the Levee 4
sept lst a. r. WEST
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
MclOdeOns: MclOdeOns.

MclOdeOns: MclOdeOns!
r. SPAULDING,
Bookseller, Statoncr, and Music Dealer,
LAS just received and offers at manufacturers pr,ees
IL assortment of PRINcEs' sUPERB MELopEoNs
(Cahart's patent, } in rich rosewood cases.
4octaves, plain finish, at S45
:, o.. extra .. - :. 50 50
S /" g &c IS
s. paao {. 60 100
In richness and peffectian ,thesei
surpass every other except the organ They Of s,
for Churches and happily adapted TO the
music Of the sanctuary and the social circle. Every
child should be taught music, and consequently every
family should possess instrument if able, both
article of utility and ornament. Call and see them
SPuLpISc's GooKsToRE, few doors above the Post
Office. Dubuque. May Z, 1851 4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
sTRAYED OR STOLEN,

E'ROM the subscriber, in CLAYTON county, near Elka
DER, Three Horses; one heavy made black five
year old, white hind foot and in hIs forehead one
light bay, three years old white legs white face and
one gass eyes the other dark bay, year old, one
hind foot white.
Any taking up all any of these animals will be
liibcraiy rewarded. be addressed Ekport CLAY
ton county, Iowa. IRAN HAMMOND.
Dubuque, Oct. 6, 1853. w-3w*
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
Valuable ReaI Estate for Sale.

IL THE Saw Mill, in fine running order, and
EMS 1000 acres of Timbered Land attached, locate
49, on the South Fors of the Makoqucta, 6 I2 miles
s. E. Of Cascade, for sale. The Mill was newly fur
nshed last fall with the approved machinery
pabe of cutting 5000 feet Of Oak lumber per day The
Timber, whchis of very tine quality will be sold en-
tire or in parcels suit purchasers There is steady
and ndincreasng demand for all lumber manuac tured at
this establishment at good rates Ii is in the immediate
vicinity of very rich and hourihng settlements. AT
trifling expense, Grst Mill could be attached
upon the same water power Any person desiroLs of
becoming wealthy, would do well examine the prem
ses soon. Fl terms aud further particulars the Pro-
pretor Observation-Disclosures
JNO. NJ. McDANELD
Real Estate Agent,
Orto WM. ANDREW
City Hotel, 1899 Dubuque.
March 3lSt, 1913. daw-ff
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

GALESA AND Chicago UNION RAILROAD
The receipts of this road from passengers and
will be about $4,000. For August of this
year the receipts were $45 800, 80. For Sep-
tember of last year, the receipts were but $56,-
OBJ 6S.-Er
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
FRESH STOCK OF
Watches, Jeweiry Il Silver Ware.
JOHN Z. SMITH a. CO,

JOHN r. SMITH CO,
e BEG leave to inform their p.frons and the
"a public, that they have just received large and
E1 very select stock Of the above mentioned Gouds
- together with large assortment of
Clocks, Fine Cutlery & Plated Mare,
and all other articles generally kept in establishments
his kind.
Purchasers would do well to examine stock, aswe
are determined 10 sell at the lowest prices.
All kind of Watches Repaired and Warranted, and
Jewery made to order.
6TCAsH paid for Goidand Slrer.
Dubuque, MAY 10Th, 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
M r. KslRKn

. AFFlCIAi. Physician and Poor Director for Du
~ buque county.
.REsipEScE-Ma Mai street, above 10th.
OrrIcE-corner4th 4th and Main, ,opposite city Hotel.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

One OF the plans suggested for the depletion
OF Uncle Sans overloaded treasury, is to reduce
letter postage 10 one cent-E1chanse
A first rate idea and we would like to see i,
tried on
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

u The following article from the Glow,
Capital Reporter" we find in the "Washin o,on
Union We do not recollect to have seen il
before 1t is so directly to the point and CO !.
talns 30 much Of truth, that we copy it entire.
"a FEW THOUG HTS ON POLITICS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
Small POx,

Small POx.
TTlH0SE who wish to guard against the Small Pox,
informed that the undersigned has just received
supply Of fresh and genuine Vaccine Matter, for
sale at the DRUG store Of A.GlLLESPlE,
No Globe Building.