davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

AHOuScE FAcr is wortha pound OF theory: and
the sworn of conclusive facts that cluster round that IN
cnmn,rable preparatron IIoofand's German BitfeYs,
prepared by DR. Jackson Philadelphia, establishing
its value as tonic and restorative, are such as wonid
mr. event incredibly itself questioning its efficacy
In ali cases of disease If stomach whether acute OF
chr mic may be recommended for its soothing cordial
and renovating influence. Dyspepsia, heartburn loss
of appetite nausee tremOrs relaxation, deDity
&C. are relieved by the Bers in very short space OF
time and in their never fails to work
thoyou oh cure, fSep. l3-dw2m
AGENCY FIR SALE OF REAL ESTATE:
TIME Undersigned offer their services to sell houses
i Town Lots Farms and all kinds Of Real Estate IN
Dubuque Land district. They feel warranted from thei
facilities as and Agents in promising for moderate
commission prompt sale property entrusted to the'
disposal
Office OH Main st. nearly opposite
American House.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
Cooking Extracts.

LARGE supply Of Extract Of LeElon, Nanilla NJ
meg and Rose, just received and tor sale a, te pf"e
Store of lmay 81 a. GlLLESFlE.
Tribune copy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
Sligo Iron & Hardware.
FARLEY a. CHRISTIAN,

A II their old stand, would inform
IL their customers and others. that
they are in receipt of a very
LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, &c. nc.
which was purchased by member
of our firm in New York City, ex
pressly for this market.
Also, we have on hand and expect
tpkeep q :luch more extensive assert
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
Aug. 81, '52-daw-y

q n TONS assorted Bar Iron; 1886 bundles assorted
UU Small Iron; ll0 bundles hoop IRON; 90 bundles
Sheet Iron 50 bundles Nail Rod Iron; I60 bars Slab
Iron; received BY late arrivals and tor sale.
FARLEY and CliRI.TMAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

Dss.s'n 49, ~. ~ sss.'n .ses :.s a.
= s;1 :, snS o'..u q s .n.:S ..;,s 60 ~.
oon:e. OaoG. ~ .ess.s1 ''e. ~" u.s.. -"
-. ~ TN - nu. - nv Hy ".".SS .."e
m. ss ssS - SS -" Re-. p..1:..n.,,
= ,Toa q. :. - =, ....,.s.n, e ar;,o.. ,h.,
). 800 - !r.:s~ - -. ....,a.. -
s'..,Ip..., - :. =. "
~ 49,. :. ..:.s;s -. $500. :,
49, 49, 3" w ssu.n -. c "a .sen
sn.1 -. vsss.nou. ne:n ~ ~
~. -. A.. 1919 =, sc ~
1880. ..,ea:sa 49,. 49, - .s,s -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
PRICES REDUCED.

To enable all nvads enjoy the advantages OF then
greal.restorative powers.
Single Bottle IS cents.
Also for sale by E. GILLESPIE
Dubuque, low
Wholesale Agents. Missouri AND Iowa.
II. BLAKSLEY, "A.
IuIv ga ls52-wly st. Tn,tis. Mo.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

Exchange on ST. LOuiS
Cook & SARGENT, JOHN c. HIGoiNsoN,
)ubu
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-10

Concluded on fourth page.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-10
The PIONEER.
AGRICULTURAL
AN ADDRESS
BY HORACE GREELY,

BEFoRE THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
%" AT IT'S ANNUAL FAIR.
M -. LAFAYETTE Ind Oct l3. 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16
CITY Intellioence.

HARBoR ENcReAcHAKNTs -Citzt of New York and
Brcokl who are opposed to entertainments upon the
harbor and In favor Of the adoption of prompt and vgo
rous measures for its and protection hold
meeting At the Merchants Exchange this cay Friday
Dec IT, al half pat two O'Clock P for the purpose OF
dse passage Of law to prevent all further encroach
ments upon the harbor, and for the appointment of
commission to fx upon permanent shore line; also for
the appointment Of committee to address invita-
to the Governor Of the State Of New York and Cover
Of the State Of Jersey the Of the
Land Offices Of this Saa the members elect to the egs
lsture snd other public Of the general and State
ent TO inspect such ions Of this important
barber In immediate danger Of serious and psrnA
nsnt injury and to mako such other order in the pm
ses az said committee may deem nsedful.
ELECTION THREE ASSISTANT ENGINEERS OF THE NEW
YORK FIRE DEPARTMENTAL election for three Assistant
Engineers took place last evening" ct FiremAns Hall,
which resulted the election Of Nessrs. Alderman,
Brady, and Simpson. the Carson candidates, by small
majority The anti Carson candidates received large
vote. II excitement At the hall intense both par
ties appaudipg the vote Of each company given.
The last baots Of the different companies not read
until eleven o'cosk. The total votes cast could not DO
obtained In time to give the result of tho whole.
LARGE PAIR OF MUIM.-We yesterday saw probably
the largest pair Of mules in the United States The span
raised in Kentucky, and purchased for the large
Of one thousand dollars. The span seventeen
hands high, and weigh 2540 lbs They have taken
the premium at many State fairs They well worth
seeing =.
AcuDnT-A man named Thomas Higgins had his leg
badly fractured yesterday morning. the wheel Of his own
cart having paused 1t. The cart laden with
stone and Higgins when in the act of getting upon it.
slipped and fell bsore the wheel He was conveyed to
the New York Hosp tai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16

acting saved the performance (hs recognition Of his
brother vsry funny) but seriously object to his
intsrpolaons and particularly to the introduction on
the stage Of the kitchen wensh, BY whom Dromio has
been taken. II did mako the ''unskful laugh" tho
"udicious must have thought In bad taste. Mr. An.
drews gave NJ several readings and changed the text
In many instances Msssrs Jordan and Fisher
full, sensible and correct Mr.. RUSSELL who played An
gelo stumbled in the text and said Wind and tide viii
stay for this gentleman instead Of Wind and tide stays
for this gentleman The line not pareulal ~ clear,
and he made 1t worse 1t would be IN interesting
discovery in science wind and tide found to b 30
accommodating. Egeon was correct We presume, but
might have been distinct In reading Mr.. Gourly
smads up' for Dr. Pinch very WE'LL there's but little act
ing to do in It, Mr., auckland walked through Adrans
and W think she might have done better. Luoiana who
has several fine speeches given to Mrs. Holman who
hurried thsm giving the impression that she had
no distinct idea to what she saying. Mrs. Cooke
read the lines of the Abbess sensby but did not betsy
much joy at finding her husband. Mrs. Hough looked
well Lebbia but considering that tho character il
presented as 'co tesan" do not think she should
display much familiarity with the other female cha
rasters. The piece pretty well received, and
at the fall Of the curtain, Mr. Burton being called for
both Drcmios appeared and jointly announced 1t for repe
tton Saturday next. The language Is difficult, and
the situations strange The piece should 80 brsky to
be effective and have doubt that its next per-
ermancs the actors viii be easier In their parts and that
the play viii DO without any except those which
legitinately belong to It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16
NEW DIPIcMATIsT FROM SARDTNrA.-The Maj

New DIPIcMATIsT FROM SARDINrA.-The Mar
quis Taliacarne, Charge d'Afaires from Sar-
DINA, has arrived in this city by the Humboldt,
and will shortly proceed to the seat Of govern
ment to enter upon his official duties. He is an
accomplished and intelligent man; speaks Eng
fish, French, italian and other European Ian
guages, and is said to be well versed in the di-
piomacy Of the Continent, and especially in
reference to the affairs Of all the italian States
and provinces He will no doubt prove a use
ful and acceptable repre- sentative to our go
vernment and o welcome acquisition to the
diplomatic circIcfst Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16

ANOTHER CUBAN ExPEDIrIoN.-The newspa-
pers are beginning to circulate rumors Of an
other projected ilibustering expedition into the
Island of Cuba, either from this city or New
Orleans, though we doubt whether any thing o.
the kind is on foot. 1t is true that we have
established here in this city a regularly organ
lied Cuban junta and that similar revolu-
tionary society exists at New Orleans; but they
are not likely again to run the hazards Of
premature invasion. The sinews of war must
first be raised, for thus far they have not the
requisite funds for the adventure.
1t would be an easy matter to raise four or
five thousand volunteers in this country for
the expedition, OF that class Of men who carried
the heights of Monterey and the bristling for
tRess of Chapultepec, if the revolutionary socie-
ties could only furnish the needful supplies Of
money. But million of dollars at least must
be raised before this thing can be done. It is
supposed that the juntas could now command
only some one or two hundred Thousand dollars
sum too small for any practical purpose like
that Of an armed invasion of Cuba. But we un-
derstand there is project on foot Of sending
agents to London and Paris, for the purpose of
raising loan of two hundred thousand pounds
sterling, or million of dollars, which, it is be-
lieved, will be quite sufficient, by contract to
make an independent republic OF the brightest
jewel in the crown of Spain.
To this end the two expeditions of Lopez, it
is believed, have practically proved the entire
feasibility Of another such enterprise with
larger force, and have furnished the needful
information Of the points Of attack, and
the proper plan Of operations, when once
landed, for an easy conquest Of the island
including the detences at Havana 1t
is very evident, in the meantime, that the au-
thorities Of the island have their apprehensions
Of impending danger; but their arbitrary pro-
ceedings in compelling the rich Creoles to con-
tribute large sums for the maintenance of the
Spanish sovereignty, and to enroll themselves
as soldiers in her Majesty's service, will only
tend to inf anne the existing spirit Of disaffec-
ton, and to hasten the final d<noitment.
But, from all the reliable information we can
obtain, there is nothing to justify these rumors
Of an intended early descent upon the ever
faithful island" Nothing of that sort, we think,
need be apprehended for some time ye to come,
though much Of the future concerning Cuba
will depend upon the negotiations Of Mr.. Soule
at Madrid and the policy Of the administration
at Washington. And we doubt not, so say the
Cuban Junta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16
The Fraud on the Canada Bank
THK CAsg OF Mr.. WHITE.
Before Justice StuaY


Yesterday afternoon the Of alleged forgery pend
ing against D. W. Van Aernam, r W. Sawn, and others,
in fraudulenty obtaining from the Canada Bank
again the subject of investigation. under.
stood that coupse to up the for the re-
spective defendants but In consequence Of Jabes L.
White OF the witnesses in the case having been
placed in the position Of defendant delay was caused
and the cumming the did not take place. At
the opening of tho court Mr.. Henry H. Clinton aud Mr..
Haddock Of Buffalo, counsel for Mr. White stated TO the
magistrate that as fer as Mr. White concerned there
was nothing against him any than what been
ON . further exAmins on and therefore ask the same
defendants.
Justice Stusrt-Thsre series of transactions proved
before me and upon and the proved evidence given
By White justifss me in my opoion In putting Mr.
White on the side OF the defence.
Mr. Clinton--The Of Mr.. White is precisely the
iame as If he had been arrested yesterday and that
in no manner did counsel imagine that White would
rurprise a. the course adopted by the court.
Unfortunate have been pissd in the matter and for
that reason co interpese objection that at the end
OF the examination any explanation was to b allowed Mr.
White Whereby he coul give the whole facts in the case
to be placed in the position Of defendant and must
confess stunned At the decision of your Honor.
would much rather have suffered ball to have entered
the heart of Mr. White than permitted him to stand up
bse and testify had suspected for moment that he
was to be placed as defendant However, We can sx
the case that Mr. White has been made to hold false
PORTION In this matter.
Justice stuart-hr. white is now before me at least
under suspicion Ct being concerned with the others In the
forgery # forgery IL be- Mr.. White informed By me
that II he made clear snd correct statement and told
the whole truth and nothing but the truth In the mat
ter he should be held harmless and would be regard
ed but he should perver the facts evads the truth
for the purpose OF deception then should take every
means in my power to prosecute the matter against
did not arrest sain only the evidence called for
It and now arrest White when The evidences in my judg.
mtnt require me in the perform, of my duty, to
CO
Mt 1hhtcn-At me proper time We are prepNed to
prove ana thow tta witness who has been placed
the ttard IN tia could have more truthfuy,
AM 80 viii maie IL appear only be permitted
to go moe fully into al explanation.
Justice Stuart kcle you will that Is exactly what
want to zee, and sincerely hope viii be able TO do
So but, as the stands there Ia, think, in my
Judgment enough shown to justify me in putting him
the deferce.
Nj Bsddosk-we would like to show, which we know
are capable Of doing, that the Court has been msn
formed to the real existing facts and that all the
matters 10 by Mr.. White substantially true,
and hat AL they wanted Was 70 be allowed the opportu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16
Persons al Intellixonse.

E Rathburu, Hartford; E. Pratt, Bnghamton; b.
johnson, and E. 3. Denison Mddetown, among the
arrivals yesterday, at the Cooper House.
Hon George R.sbbun, Auburn; L. Cressmaa, Col. b.
Hoyl Elm J. B. Field, ?. Wheeler, E. 1uysy, Tsu1.
ton; sna Burr, &c. Boston were among the arrivals
Wednesday At the Cooper House.
Tt Hon. Reverdy johnson has been employed by the
Governor Of Forioa to assist tie Attorney General Of
that State 10 arguing the oour cary question between
ense Court Of the Uned State a. the present tsrm
The counsel for Georgia Judge Bsrrisn, of Georgia.
AID Hon. Geo. Badger, OF North Carolina.
CAPT Upper Buffalo, r. McCenaey Eq, Phi delphia;
7. B. Bennett, Charleston, sc II A. Foumier Alabama;
and DR. Chss A. Falls Louisiana, arrived among others
ut the Prescott! House yesterday
Hon. D. D. Page, st. Louis; Hon. LB. McFadden, Penn.
sylvana; Major Tanner s. A. Capt. Aeigs, u 8. En-
gneers; w. a. Toy, u Navy; were among the arrivals
yesterday at tho Metropolitan Hotel.
Hon. John slidsn U. s. Senstor from Louisiana lett
the Metropolitan yesterday for Washington.
Judge Hart Cincinnati, O. Richard OGorman, Capt T.
G. Lott steamship Asia; Schroeder, New Orleans, and
House.
Gen. 8. Cameron, Penn sylvania Gen. T. Cadwanader,
Philadelphia; Hon ". bacon Ohio; Capt 4. s. JONES'
Iieut. E. D. Wilson, U. Al and Z. Corning, Albany,
were among the late arrivals 1t the st. Nicholas
From Lysrpco in steamship Asa.,Chsyalier Dc Hesss
jenkins Miss caysos Mss Bail H:: Hnr1sy;
.d .ns ssn and s, nass, an: ana
LADY Ers Ceilings and Phil
as
NeilfoD, Mellis, Lane, Gonzales, Deynoodt Major
Mofatt Mestrs Knotler clayton, Strybos
Woolmer ii Bawk Jack, 0'Connor, Jas EmBon Schroe.
der ersssry BT, M Is and lady Eehsnsris ana
patches Roberts Rssnss Mrs Rasnes four children
Dr. Fisher Rev Bishop, Fsbre Herman, Rainier.
From Havre, In chip Samuel Fox-R Thorn Dr.
Sutton Hayes New Ysrk, S Chafeners
For Charleston in amshp Unions Whtpple " Sea.
". W BuIts Mrs Pollard and sen B Bennstt Mis-
Wright EuF spra.n, J Bsal, Ham. Anthony
Harvey Avery hrs Burri.t add SON. Mrs Reed and two
daugr tcrs PERKY Rob. Pringle, Mrs Miss Mary
Miss Lizzie Ross Mis-. Jsrs Ro:. Philip Collins W
Burroughs Francis Porter, VIM Fellows, lady ana
family and nurte Cart Seymour. A, andIsdy Miss
Bradley Bowen Smith and lady, Mrs Waters Mr. Josl.
and family. Bssell, Dodge, and ssventy.two in
steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16

we Fave been commonly accused that of We
nal'fy, or levying blackmail has been perhaps
tie most frequently reiterated. Though album
GIANT opportunities of testing the truth Of the
charge have been offered it has never been
proved. No charge of corruption, or venslity,
orblackmail, has ever been substantiated against
the HERALD. To the best of our recollection
the subject Of corruption in the newspaper press
has been but once Investigated in q court Of
justice, and that was in the Fry case. In that
suit credible witness swore positively that
he-and he presumed others-had received
sums Of money from manager for prasing
him and decrying his artists and his other enc
mics in almost every journal in this city ex-
cept the HERALD. The names of the Courier
and Enquirer, the Tribune, the Express and
others, were specially mentioned. What is this
but blackmail? Thus the first and only occa-
sion on which blackmail has formed the sub
ject Of legal inquiry goes to establish
that every leading journal in the city
received it except the HERALD. The other
charges which have been made against us are
of too vague a character to require reply.
We have been accused Of destroying the happi-
ness of families, of inducing people to commit
suicide, and, in fact, of every crime in the cal
endar There are men, we believe, who are
ready to charge us with burglary, highway rob
berry and murder. Now, we ask, in the name Of
common sense, what earthly benefit flows from
the utterance Of such nonsense? Is it not patent
as MONDAY, that if there had been the slightest
sembance of truth in these statements men of
every rank and station in society would not
have united to build up the HERALD and make
it what It is.
We do not expect that the Tribune aud
Times will adopt this view of the question
Politically as well as pecuniarily both these
journals are in most critical position. They
have fallen into the background in politics, and
attract no attention whatever. Nobody in
quires what they say on topics Of general inter-
est Of their pecuniary position, some idea
may lie formed from the appeal made to us some
days ago by Mr.. McElrath, of the Tribune, to
increase the price Of newspapers to three cents.
We have no wish to embitter the misfortunes of
our contemporary, but this fact must convince
every one that unless some providential change,
such as that proposed by the Tribune, should
occur to better its circumstances, it, too, will
soon follow the example of the other journals
with which Mr.. Greeley has been connected,
and die a miserable death. According to its
own statements the Times is rapidly falling
of. Some months ago it claimed $4,000 sub
scribers it now boasts Of $4,000, and possibly
sells 10000 to 1900 copies. As we said, we
care not to enlarge upon these matters. The
mishaps of our neighbors are matters with
which we have no concern, but they serve to il
lustrate the articles we republish elsewhere.
and supply point to their invectives against
us which the modesty Of the writers would fain
have concealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16

BuIt0n's Thsatre.-"The Comedy OF Errors
The "Comsdy of Errors" play generally accepted as
shsks psares hougI many good critics and comments
play ed at Burtons Las night, with this castAntpho
Ius tf Syracuse Mr. Jordan Antpholus Of Ephesus Mr.
Fisher; Dromo Of Syracuse Mr. Burton Dromio OF Ephe
sus Mr.. Andrews; Egeon, Mr. Moore; the Duke Mr. Nor
ton; Dr.. Pinch, Mr.. Gourly Adriana Mrs. Buckland;
Luciars, Mrs. Holman, etc, etc. Tho pecs was con.
densd TO three acts, and the knife applied In N
to leave nothing except that which per.
tanned particularly to the Drsuics so that
the Imagination Of that portion Of the audience
not familiar with the play was severely taxed. The
performance not great hit" technically speak
rg but this not much the fault of the actors
account Of these fscts-that the illusion depends en-
trely upon physical reaembsnces that 1t ID very diff
cult TO make these efemblances perfect TO even par
TALLY deceive the audience and that unless they In
deceived they do not take any especial interest
in the piece and think it rdiculousy improbable as in
deed II is At times the play has been successful when
two favorite comedians have ressmbed each
other in 6gure face voice and stye end have played tbs
Dromos In suoh TIA the audience puzzled
TO distinguish the slave nj Ephesus from him of Syracuse
1t Is almost needless TO say that Mr.. Burton and Mr.
Andrews have nothing in common, except that their
figures similar Mr. Burton is brisk oily hu orcus Of
mobile countenance from which humor In solid
chunks" Mr.. Cuttls would observe. Mr.. Andrews Is
slow, cry hard, and without much fun in him, 80 sf
socrse get from him. The Antpholusos Of last
.yeniy we're ~ dsaimlar ~ the Dremos, VIZ, Huftons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16
Marine Affairs.


TRIAL TRIP OF TIE YANKEE RADE-Tbe Yankee Blade
made most successful trial trip yesterday. She left
the deck about P. w. with about i've hundred invited
guests and after going to Green Point she proceeded
down the bay making from twelve to fifteen revolutions
After reaching the Southwest Spit she returned to her
hsrth fost Of Harrison street, North river at and
landed the guests The Y is oealsd for the voyage,
and sails the Goth inst for Aspinwa to connect
with the steamship Uncls Sam, on the Pacific NJ. Z.
Mills her owner deserves well Of the blie and will
Of note that It is ba, ave months since the keel Of this
feet deep has walking beam engine rs neh cylinder IL
feet stroke 80 feet Wheel and large supply Of boiler
She tons, and has for one thou
sand passengers.
Loss OF rHs BARK LADY KNIGHT, OF portland, At szAThe
Lady Knight Capt Choats left ersenock on the 9Th New
for Bs.ten with e.rgs Of 500 ts.s rsn, to APPLETON
the 2l.t Now lat so, Ion. %, during gale from ",
sprung leak, which required both pumps to keep her
Danish schooner Bound to Boston The captain consent
cd to lay BY until moderated in order take OF
thick vssthsr lost ssht Of the seIoensr and Il p
bore up agsi. in hope Of falling with some vessel or
R.St ' land !. !,
n Fcx Capt Ainsworh, frem aavrs for New York, who
lay BY us al night At noon Friday 2sth took OF in
eight feet water in the hold. The Lady knight
three old and had been eeppered about two years.
she 45s burtAsn had besa examined in the dry
dock Port Glasgow previous loading and whe1 she
left Glasgow drawing Is feet 10 inches water Capt
hoAts aad officers take opportunity to thank Capt A.
for the prompt assistance AID cordial welcome on
board of hs ship and also to Mr. Askns the arst officer
and the four men that came to our assistance, VIM.
Hurley (carps nter) John Emblems, Thomas NcCArty,
and Samuel Couch, (seamsn) it living rong gale st
the time with heavy eross Sea- running both vessels
under close retfsd topsails. We likewise tender cur
thanks to Mr. Thorn and DR. Hayes cabin passengers BY
the s. Fox, for many kind attentions Signed,
E. d. CHOATE Captain,
CHAS. b. CHOATE, First Officer,
FRANCIS SMITH, Second Cfhcsr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-16

DrArus AT sEA.-Ths packet ship Samuel N. Fox, ar.
rived yesterday from Has lost thirty six Of her p,sssn
gers the voyage and the Bremen bark Nelson arrived
fro rremen, had twenty six deaths on board.
The Constitution brought Ave hundred passengers INTO
port without single case Of death OF sickness,