davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
HUSIN ESS DIRECT 0 r
SEE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gopcrnment OGces.

Government OGices.
r.ss Once, 5th, between Main and Iowa streets.
LIND Office, on Main, between. Sd and 4th streets
Surveyor Generals Office, Bluff, west end OF 9h sfes
Insurance OHceS
Corksry and jones' agsnts for Eagle Lve a. Ne
An. Lire Stock ms. Coi Protscttoh ias' 1o, NO
Once on 4th, between Main and Locust streets
J,mas (ocdrich, agent for the American Mutual In
snrancs - Co Amsterdam N. Y, and for the NV. Lit
In. Co. -OfEce in the Globe Building on Main street.
Land, Engineers, and other Otlees'
I q jennings Main, between Sd and 4h streets.
C,rKery Jones, 4t between Main and Locust streets
w. j. barney & Co. Land Agency, opposite American
attorneys at Lap.
& 3oodridge Main street, over Doyle's store
Clark & Bisseil, Main, betweon Sd and 4th streets
TSA d. 8. Wilson, Globe Building.
wm. Y; Lowell, Court Honss. House
ismps,ead & Burt Main, between sth and 9th streets.
D. Jennings, 4th street, 2d door from City Hotel.
Physicians
Dr. w. R. McMahan, Fitspatrck's building; Main 81.
n.st door below the Globe Building.
Dr Asa Horr, Main, nearly opposite site, Globe .i ha'
pr r. s. Lewis, corner 10th and Main streets
Druggists.
r. Mason Main, between Sd and 4th streets.
Allen GS Msn I'd and "a streets
Commission and ForDarding Merchants
b. j. O'Halloran, Main, between Sd and 4th streets.
G. r. West, Steamboat Landing.
Tastitations Of Learning
81. Josephs Academy. p
- o~n.n. l. 10 Main between Sd and 4th SITS.
So'As I,abinst Makers,
:, - us....a~. 4 M Main between ath and 5th sts.
nes@" = So' Dsa,ists
] P Porter, Main, between Sd and 4th SITS
Cham Pumps.
Wm M Owens & Co.
Book Stores
r,b,r,as Rattrav Main street under the City Hotel.
+ j q Norman. corner Of Main and Sixth strsets
r. Spauldne Main street, two blocks above tRs benk.
"A Dry Goods, Groceries, Src.
NV.:- Arnr Sanfh nf fha
American House ),
F. Dsye, Main st. between 4th ana otn, next ooof 20
Simplot's
j. G Weatherbs, Main, between 9th and 7th sts
Farley q Chrisman, Main between 3d ana ath sts.
r. v. Goodrich, No. B. Globe Building
(yOuger. Mai between "a anu dd SIS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23

Powder, Powder, Powder.
TIME Subscriber offers to sportsmen rifle and sporting
POWDER caps and shot of every descriptions selected
by ne of yourselves Good Samaritan
LARGE lot of Cincinnati Dried Beef just receives
~ and for sale bv KNEIST n LENSSE.Ns
Aug. %, 80
nE Bbls old Rectifed Cincinnati, and St. Loui
u Whiskev New York French Brandy old
Cider, VinegaE. sale by
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
Patent Medicines.
POwder. Powder. Powder.

A Large stock of the best and most popular Famil.
IL Medicines just received and for sale low by
Oct 90, dwy GiLLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23

Clerk in Dry Goods Store in this
w City who understands the business, and who can
be favorably recommended and able take charge of
set OF Books. Mono other need apply. References will
be required Apply at this Office.
Dubuque, Sept. 30th, 1882 -daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
pure cod Diver OH,

FUEH COU LlVGF OIle
A supply of Rushtnns, clark & Co.'S. superior Coz
n Liver OIL irst Reed and for s:le at the Family
Drug Store of = = t"-: = Gill .ESptE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
B. J. O'HALLORAN,
cO omission MERCHANT,

AND DEALERlN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
" CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Qaecns lcare, Groceries, dnd Hard arare &C.;
Main Street, Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
BOOK BINDERY.

IN A. BUSSEMER, successor to E. Muller, has just
r. established a Book Bindery, at the corner of 9th
and Clay Streets where he will be happy to receive the
public patronage and will promptly discharge all work.
Of plain fancy Binding Which he may be favored with
Pamphlet and Job work promptly done to order
DuB4aue, Noy. 18th, lS52-daw6m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26

the loudest thunders-the most sublime and
terrific tempest, or draw out the sweetest
sounds, the softest strains, the gentlest zephyrs
Of music.
/. We were compelled to leave last night after
the first part Of the performance, and in con-
sequence Of it we're deprived Of the pleasure OF
hearing the brilliant pieces and songs in the
programme for the second pant.
We take. much pleasure in announcing
Thy authority that NJ. Julien has been pre-
vailed on to give another concert this evening.
We learn from the same authority that the
President has accepted an invitation to attend
the concert. Ii is needless to bespeak for NJ.
Julien and his brilliant company an overflow,
ing house. The only difficulty, we imagine,
will be in accommodating all who go.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26

p9-, The Sultan of Turkey addresses his
Grand Nizier, on important occasions, with un.
paralleled politeness. This is the form of be-
ginning state paper -" Most honoured Viz
Ter, illustrious councillor, maintainer Of the
world, director of public affairs which require
wisdom and judgment, accomplished of the i'm,
portant transactions of mankind with intelh
gence and good sense, consolidator ofthe edifce
of empire and of glory, endowed by the Most
time, with abundant gifts and Moushir, at this
High of my gate Of felicity, my Vizier Mehmed
Pacha, may Godb pleased to preserve him long
in exalted dignity. Lett be known, on receipt
of this, my noble rescript,'' that, etc
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26
WAR IN THE EAST.

We published in an extra yesterday, and we
publish in our regular issue this morning the
interesting Geographic news received by the
steamship Canada, along with the news brought
by the Washington, from which il appears that
the Russian and Turkish armies have at length
come into collision, and that the Turks have
been victorious
This result does not take rs by surprise. We
expressed our conviction some time ago that
war was inevitable. We could not suppose that
the Emperor Nicholas would abandon policy
which has been maintained for many years,
| and with such undertaking consistency, by max
ing the retractions which could alone preserve
peace. Having quartered his troops in Walla-
CHA and Moldavia, and erected Notifications at
Bucharest, mastery inactivity and diplomatic
delay was his policy for the present But even
had the Sultan been deceived the enthusiasm
of his army could not be restrained without a
wasting drain upon his treasury, and without
mourning the hazards Of intestine commissions.
Necessity compelled the Turkish govern
nent to thwart the Russian policy, even il
Turkish sagacity failed to fathom the plans Of
the Car. 1t is not surprising, therefore, that
the Turks have commenced the contest by
crossing the Danube, to expel the Russian
forces from Wallaehia and Moldavia, which were
unusty seized on some months ago. And 1T
with pleasure that we learn that the Turkish
! forces have been thus far victorious. The left
wing of the Russians has been beaten in Asia.
The right wing has been beaten at Tortukai, in
the direction of Hungary, while the Russian
centre has been driven back from the Danube
| toward Bucharest, in Wallachia. "
/ We cannot believe that the Car, though de-
feated, will abandon his long-cherished designs
on Constantinople, and his fixed resolve to open
a road toward India. If the war continues,
England and France must be drawn into it.
| As yet, Austria is neutral, but she cannot long
continue neutral. The revolutionary spirit OF
Italy, Hungary, and Germany must soon make
itself manifest, and the war must soon become
general, unless decisive victory shall speedily
open the way to successful mediation. But we
do not think that the Gar, if defeated, will do
more than yield to a temporary accommoda-
ton--he will not abandon his policy. If VIC
torious France and England have no alterna.
tive, for they must block up his way to the east
So, viewing the question in either aspect, gen
eral European war cannot be far distant if il
has not been already commenced.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26
A NON sEaUITUR.

The democratic victories achieved III the
elections recently held in several States, are re-
ferred to in some Of the papers, as evidence Of
the fact that the course pursued by certain
members Of the cabinet in regard to New \ ork
politics, is approved Of and admired. They are
tortured and perverted into an approval, a
warm, emphatic; and afieetionate approval OF
Secretary Guthrie, of the sots and Van Buren,
freesoilers Of New York, and condemnation
Of Dickinson, Bronson, O'Conor, and ill the
national democrats of the same State
| This, to say the least of it, is most vicious
reasoning-but it is part and parcel Of that plan
| now on foot under the direction Of selfish men,
who pretend to be the friends of the President
and the party, 70 drive the national democrats
into the opposition. These men wish to rule or
ruin. For their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, they
would destroy the administration, and to carry
out their revenge, they would overthrow the
President, they pretend to sustain. The con.
tests in the several States in which elections
have been held were between the wings and the
democrats, and because the democrats have
beaten the wings, this false inference is drawn
and attempted TO be palmed off on the country
as a great and pregnant argument in favor OF
the softs or freesoilers of New York.
In New York alone, was the contest TRAN
| gular. In New York alone, did the democracy
divide-the. national democrats in one body, the
freesoi portion in another body. Owing to
this division, the wings carried the State.
If the same triangular contest had taken
place in the other States, in which elections
have been held if there had been correspond
| ing division Of the democracy into lizards and
softs. or national democrats, and freesoilers,
we do not doubt that the former would have
| beaten the latter two to one. We do not doubt
that the removal of Bronson would have been
most signally rebuked. We do not doubt that
| Secretary Guthrie would have received cold
comfort indeed.
| But If the "softs' and their sympathizers,
are determined to regard the results of these
elections as SO many warm endorsements of
their freesoi procliyities, so be it. We have
no manner Of objection. We content ourselves
| with protesting against such false and vicious
neutrality-suspicious. such glazing non Sc.
quit'r.
| man being born in stable is far better
proof of his being horse, than these elections
are proof of sympathy with the softs; for that
is the amount Of the argument. ..
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26

The ENGLISH IN DASGER.-In Naples a
pamphlet supposed to be published under the
sanction or permission Of the government, con-
tains the following passage: /" The world will
never have peace until all the sovereigns united
shall be able to destroy this plundering people,
England and wipe them away from the ma
tons Of the earth-untl the English people are
dispersed like the Hebrews-untilL London, like
Jerusalem, shall be in ruins and ashes; then
Europe viii be safe. Let us console ourselves
i'll God, France Wilde 1.-THE time approaches. +"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26
Gss-ofthe population in China and the govern

Gs3~ofthe population in China and the govern
ment there, the San says:
The population of China proper is estimated,
and it's believed correctly at 367G32 907 inhabit-
ants In the dependencies of Mantchooria, Mon
golia, Turkstan. Thibet, &c. the population is
about iO000000 making total OF over fur hun-
dred millions Of peopie under one government. or
eighteen times as many live under this reppb-
lie. Should our population double in number every
half century, il would require nearly two hundred
and fifty years to acquire population equal TO the
present population Of China.
The quantity of land in China is estimated at
$50 $50 100 English acres, OF which al lo,347 or
nearly one-sixth, is under cultivation. The total
area in square smiles is l,297.999, and the popula-
ton on each square mile 2S3. Were the Chinese
a warlike people, and as far advanced in all the
modern arts and sciences as the Americans or
English. they could overrun all ASIA and conquer
the combined armies Of Europe. The effects Of a
successful revolution among 40o,000000 cannot be
foreshadowed by any human imagination
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26
improvement in ship propellers. :

Burch, Of Crag, near Macclesfed, England, pa
tentee. The propulsion is not effected by disc,
but by vanes, or helical sections which he calls
fms" set in the circumference Of disc, or
wheel 10 which the corresponding lines Of the
vessels are prolonged, so as TO form kind Of cy-
lindrcal shaped projection from the position of the
disc taperng aft TO the stern post, and forwards
forming continuation Of this quasi cylinder or
trunk 10 little abaft the beam. Above and be-
low the disc are apertures for the passage OF the
fms. Six vanes are sci upon the disc, and, re-
volved by the motive power, propel The vessel.
The advantages alleged are, that the truncated
lines act in the manner Of Grifiiths gobular CEN
tire, in multiplying the central resistance, which
chokes the ordinary screw, an object which is
grand desderatum, il attainable. The advan-
lagos says the inventor, gained by this arrange
ment, consist in shielding the ineffective surface
OF the propeller from the passing current, and
leading the water upon the fms at such rndial
distance from the axis will secure the whole
power applied in the right direction. by this al
teraton of the locality Of the screw, the current is
thrown direct on the helm - Scientific American.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26

No. Among the visiters to the city, We no
tice the Hon. Joshua Vansant, of Maryland
Hon. c. NJ. Straub, Of Pennsylvania, and John
Van Buren,, of New York, at the National
Hotel; Hon. d. Mann, of Massachusetts, and
Hon. B. F. Hallet, at Wizards Hotel; and Hon.
E. A. Warren, of Arkansas, Hon. Il. johnson,
of Ohio, and Bernhard HEM, of Iowa, AT
Browns Hotel. "
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26

WHAT NExT?-A Mr.. Pocock has invented
an artificial kite and hawk, which being made
to hover over a flock OF grouse or patridges, so
terrifes them, that instead Of flying of, they
sit quietly awaiting the sportsman's advance,
and submit to be shot without the slightest at,
tempt to escape. An artificial spider, for en-,
trapping flies, is now engaging Mr.. Pocock's
attention.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26
- y. W. Inv NlINO,
Capt. U. s. ~, Commanding Squadron.


Harbor Of Refuge.--A project il on foot to
construct harbor in Block island, which is stu
ated IN the Atlantic ocean, twenty miles northeast
oil Montauk point. There Is on this island re-
markable salt pond or lake, covering an area OF
about two thousand acres, with a depth of ten 10
twenty fathoms OF water. This 10 separated from
the ocean by strip Of land or sandy shore about
ten rods wide, across which i is proposed TO cut
n channel.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26
RUSSIAN RFIIGI0N

RUSSIAN RELIGION.
For the faith Of his church, the Gear boldly pro.
claims,
Is his banner OF rapine unfurrd
And 70 prove TO all Europe the truth OF his aims,
He dsyontly breaks faith wifh he rco,id
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26
MOVE BER 26, 1853.

Es- Mr.. GEoRGE Z. FRENCH, Bookseller King
street. Alexandria, is our authorized agent TO re-
ceive advertisements and subscriptions. Single
numbers can be procured al his counter every
morning
gD- Mr.. E. n. LUNpy, bookseller, Bridge street,
Georgetown, will act agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26

p6" Vat nit bc the reason dat Shosheph
wouldn't shleep NIT Botifar's wife % inquired
an honest Dutchman of his boy. aShpose he
wasn't sleepy" replied the youngstsr.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-26

you have assumed, the cause Won seek to yindi.
cate and advance, and the great national prin.
ciple on which, rests the foundations of your
political fabric.
Let no man doubt that this principle of Ma.
TIoYALIsM will grow and flourish in this free
land. Let no man think that it can be cr;bbed
by coalitions or checked "by authority Hisa
majestic truth that cannot be silenced or over.
come. 1t is not thing to be arrested bv the
coarse personalities of the depraved speecb.
maker, or the vindictive license of the noisy
demagogue. 1t Is not to be put down by VIC.
lence, by party desperadoes, or by armed mer.
cenaries. 1t is not to be won with Office, to be
purchased with profered dignities or to be
crushed by power. The patronage of a coIlec.
torship, the stool of sub.treasurer, the trap
pings of foreign mission, the chair of State,
and even the high presidential dignity itself,
are as nothing in its sight. This great Union,
and the foundations of justice, the rights and
responsibilities of the States, and the accounta.
bility and conservative action Of the federal
government, in the true spirit Of the Constitu.
ton on which it rests, and by which it must be
upheld, IL upheld it shall be--constitute the
animus of this great principle. It rejects all
sectionalism. 1t spurns the association of the
mendacious and time-serving leaders Of sec.
tionalism, Of freesoilism, Of free democracy, or
by whatever name or outward sign they NAV
be known, even though to-day they discard
and deride the professions and avowals Of YES.
terday. Between them and it there can be
no affinity, no association, and, above all, no
coalition. But the democratic masses, mis-
led BY professions, by temporary local inter-
ests, or BY the supposed requirements Of an
imaginary union and harmony -actusted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

the dsy and ths; done st the sruni q the trup>
Peter told BY Ch~s Before the cock erc~ ss'cs
ton soalt deny me thrice TIE cock ws the en-
siem Of the French Legion. and Il sasu;6ed that as
Should deny cerst before TIE Preach trumpet aonsrS
TIE charge Of the watch Plate and TIE L-sios which
sccurged Chrls, were all Ereneh-so TIE Lezisa
which ruined scourge erucihe killed and barsi Isa,y
Bravo bravo wnAoas the French Italy -0uli have
hvei IYes.ys~ We owe our slavery 10 Frxace.
vii sssiniae snd bind al surrounding nsfiops hsr
own system Of the isy-1s she be republican thea n
her neiShbors rrust be Likewise repaAhc II royslst
then sAey must be roySisss-an mus; be serviis ssk
humble 70 her.
When Christ died they divided h. clothes fsw
women followed him from slsr Christ awaits his hosr
Of resurrection BY divine will be then presents hin
self 10 the Apostles and sscends % hesvoa kAy IN
ls4s was cracised From the Csnirodogho 10 San
Marco four Srnies divided the spois The veal Of the
temple was reas-tAe temple-the dead arose fron
their graves 80 the martyrs OF ltsy-he spirit Of the
BsGdiorss eppeared 10 the assassin OF Nspses ZAP
plsuse The veil o. the sanctuary which bid the aer-
rors OF Popery "a torn asander lGrrst spplsssel
laly seems eesdhas she sleeps and waits the hour al
hsr resurrection rree days was Christ in the tomb
three years does Italy lay iow-'5o-5l-5a We ere
now in 50 Applause. Cariss did aos rise By As
own will-uor will Italy Italy needs no longer Goa.
sptracy The sentiment, Of nationality the very retro
grade. acknowledge to pervsie the country. wemss
wall for our occasion aud be ready when the mSmeat
arrives
If the King Of Sardinia will keep his os,As let sSt
care about the word republic Let ss think about 10
dependence rather than trouble ourselve, about ber
ty. and ii the King Of Sarainis be willing TO RAISE
again the standard OF Italian Independence lor one
win follow hun. and recommend my hearers to do tho
same.
The Psdre then pronounced q benediction and the
audience repsrsted-,he last part Of the dscourse is
favor OF the King OF sardinis having chilled the prev
ously existing enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
The Census Bureau-Mr. Kennedy and MIR.
DE Bew-statement of the Case.
1ce o Tie y. 7, TfIhane
MASHINGroN. Saturday. March )

CerrosgoodeDce q The y. Y. Tribune
wAsHNGrON, Saturday, March %, 1873
have taken some pains TO inquire into the
Acts connected with the recent appointment Of Mr. De
Bow as Superintendent, OF the Census and ind the fol-
lowing to be authentic
Al let O'Clock An. of Fridsy the 18th March, Mr.
Kennedy received note from Mr., Waiting Chief
Clerk of the Department OF the Interior, stating that
lis successor appointed, to enter upon his duties
n IL O'Clock. At the time mentioned, Mr.. De Bow
Presented himself being kindly and eoareossly re
cesvedb by Mr. Kennedy, who took him in carriage to
The Court room, wrote out for him the oath Of Office
sad introduced him to Judge Crawford, who admins
tered the same On their return 10 the Censnsofhes
Mr.. Kennedy informed Mr. De Sow thai as soon As ne
could remove from the pseon'holes and drawers his
private papers he would give him possession OF his
sesk stating that In two pgeon.holes were such once
papers % Mr. K. usually retained in his own room
ss'ibg al the time ths, he would place them the
private PsPerl temporarily 10 ~ empty case Of draw