davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
A SCDUNDREL AT LARGE!

Last evening, two responsible trustees of the
African NJ T.. Church called on us and reques-
ted us to state that certain sable divine, known
as REQ. Baker Brown, absconded yesterday
morning, with about $l20, belonging to the SO.
ciety in this place; him to be drunkard, liar
adulterer, and vile imposter. He is fluent
speaker, and has preached in all the most inn
portant places in this region, - agantfor the
colored Church in this place, taking up collec-
tions to liquidate the debt incurred in erecting
church ed,fce. In this manner he collected, in
Galena, Dubuque, Rock Island, Davenport,
Burlington, and other places, according to his
own statement, the above sam though il Is
thought he received much more. He has regu-
lar preacher lieense. He went towards Dav.
export, with colored woman named Jane Stu
ter, formerly Of Burlington, although he has a
wife in Brooklyn, Ill.
We hope our brethren of the press viii! give
this rspererd' scamp passing notice, 50 that
he will not haye an opportunity to impose on
another community, bat may bs brought to jus.
.lce. He is large, rawboned mulatto, about
forty years old, slightly bald, slow in speech,
and sheepish in look. Pass him around Mus,
| eatane Journal
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

DThe Act recently passed Congress for the
relief of Bellevue. Burlington and Dubuque,
merely grants 10 the Common Connci OF the
city of Dubuque, authority to dispose, rs may
seem proper to them, The lands reserved on the
landing, and for The Grave Yard, without any
reference TO the public squares of the city
In our first hasty perusal Of the Act we go
the impression that it included all the lands re
served BY the Act Of Cd July, 1886, bus fn'
upon more careful examination OF the Act
that such is not the case.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
For tho Minors Express,

For tho Minors Express
MxssRs Ep!roRs IL wish 10 make shor,
explana ion in your columns.
SEQ In the Express Of thu 18th OF February
a communication from the Rev DR.. Loras in
answer to an Editorial Of previous date on nv
communication. Il. short paragraph at the
end uf his article, be seems to take exception tc
cer,n words or epithets used by NE. Will nov
state that The epilhe,s are used in that article
were not used, nor intended to be used in con
nection with the Bishops name, % censurin.
him for what connection he might have will
the matter, nor is it Intended to rea"c. on an,
other innocent purchaser.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

A memorial was presented in the Senate yes
terday asking the aid Of the government In test
ing a newly.invented machine to overcome the
GRADES Of railroads The inventor is a gentle
man # the Old Dominion Mr.. Foot. OF Ver-
mont, stated that careful examination OF the
machine had convinced him not only otits praci
ticabiIity, but of it's complete success In thu
age Of railroads it may prove to be valuable
,ryention rNat,onal 7n.eligsneey
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS, l776

DEAR KATY-Your favor of the 18th June
came to hand, but on the 23rd September, just
three months after it written, ! had two
weeks before written you long chat. and sent
it to the care Of your brother Ward. | hear you
are now in Boston, gay and lovely as usual
Let me give you so..,e fatherly advice. XII No
more pigeons than you can eat be good girl,
and don't forget your caiechism; 60 constantly
to meeting till you get good husband and
then stay at home and nurse the children, and
live like christian. Spend your spare hours
in sober whist, prayers and learning to cypher
You must practice addition TO your husband $
estate by industry and frugaty "i
al unnecessary expenses. Multiplication, lie
will soon make you master Of As to division,
say with brother Paul, Let there be no dlvI
sion between ,ou as your sister Hubbard. (my
love to her) is well acquainted with the RULE o.
TWO, hope you will learn the RULE OF THREE
that when have again the pleasure OF seeing
you, may find you like my grape vine, sur
rounded with clusters plump and JUICY; blush
,ng, pretty little rogues, like their mama. :
Adieu, tie be!l rings, aud must so among h
grave ones, and talk politics. . r
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

DEEP Snow AT THE NoRTu We learn from
the .Mianesotian, that accounts from Lac-qui-
parle, and farther north, represent the snow 10
be about four feet deep on the level prairie
Some persons employed at DR.. Williamson :
mission, at the "YelIow Medicine, on their way
up with supplies for that station, were caus ht on
the prairie in one of the first severe storms, and
barely got home after abandoning their animals
horses and oxen, wh ch perished The Indian:
had suffered intensely.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

To TuAw Our FaozEy PUay--if pump
through negligence grts trozen, it is a very easy
matter to thaw it out if one knows how. Some
will heat iron bars and put in, some will put IN
salt and either IT ths 81 will d. the work If one
has patience. Bat the quickest and easiest way
ia to use Ii If or three.quarter inch lead pipe
and boiling hot wafer. a pEmp that is frozen
ten feet solid may be thaw.d out in ten minutes
by having pipe to reach 40 low as it is frozen.-
| Pot ore End Of the pipe down the pump on the
ice. swell the other to admit tunael, pour in
the hot water, aud the way be ,ipc settles dowr
lis cautlon to the one ths, holds it-,H e. Far
5nrP,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
Wrekly Crprr55.
WEDNESDAY MoRNINa..--..M.I e
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
N I.'ETiNI

| PROCEEDINGS OF TIE DEMOCRATIC
MEETING.
Agreeable to notice published in The Ex-
press on Saturday, the Democracy assemtist
at the Court House on Monday at O'Clock r
NJ, and organized by calling the Hon. THO VI
AS S. WILSON to the Chair, and appointing
VIM. II. MERnITr Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated to be
the selection of Delegates to attend the Demo-
cratic State Convention to be held at Iowa City
on the gath inst, for nominating candida'es for
Commission and Register of the Des Mones
improvement, and candidate for Attorney
General.
The following gentlemen were then nomina.
ted and elected as Delegates 10 said Convsn-
ton +: VIM. H. Merritt, Charles Corkery, II S.
He,herington, r. Nolte, 2. Crawford, II. Rick
e,ts, William l. Anderson, John Parker, John
King, John Ricketts,, John Fitzpatrick, and
John 7. Everett
On motion of Charles Corkery, the proceed
inps of this meeting were ordered to be publish
ed in the Miners Express.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
T. 8. WILSON, President.
Wa H MERRITT, Secretary.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
FEARFUL AND FATAL MALADY Al
GALENA, ILL.

We learn that fatal malady broke out short
time since at Galena, which deties all the eifur'
of physicians 1t is new type OF disease, and
with symptoms entirely peculiar, so much SO
that the physicians fear its attacks more than
that of any epidemic which has ragged through
the country for wears. Its FIRST efforts are to
produce intense excitement, mental and physi
cal, succeeded BY loss of appetite and great des
poHdency. The doctors, in every instance.
have been unable to check it before reaching
this Stage Of the disease, although few have
been saved by being sent away from the city -
1t is called the dubuque fever,' o. "fever OF
Dubuque"
The above very grave article, we attract from
the columns of BicknelI's Reporter, published
at Philadelphia.
The only reason we have for noticing it, is,
because it is due both to ourselves and our GA
lena neighbors, to correct ii.
The impression of the Reporter is derived
from an article which appeared sometime since
in the columns Of one of our Dubuque papers,
and intended as sa,o upon our Galena trethern,
who were just then, in state Of great excite
ment because of the probabilities of the "Central
Rail Road Company" leaving them in the 'urch
by pushing the road straight through 10 Du
buque, instead OF stopping at Galena, as hoped
and conlended for by the citizens OF that place
| Their vexaton and modification at this result
are what comnose the fearful and fatal matads
of the Reporter, or in other terms, the dubuque
Fever or "Fever Of Dubuque"
The editors of Bcknell will please note the
correction in justice to the more than healthy
CLINE of the growing North West.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

CoMMopoRE ESrocKroN-'rhe able correspon
dent of the New York Courier and Enquirer
thus speaks Of the resignation of this gentleman
as Senator from New Jersey:
THE resignation of Commodore Stockton
is accounted for in some quarters upon the sup
position that he desires to 60 into Presden ri
Pierce's Cabinet rs Secretary of the Navy
This is mistake. The Senator from New Jer
sey retres from the public councils because hls
private affairs and the heavy interests connec'ee
| with them in his own State demand his undiyi
ded attention. His resignation would have beer
rendered before could he have received sa'isiac
tory assurance of the success of his brother'in
law. Mr.. Thompson, who will now succeed
him"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

MisEaAL $40 PER 1000 LBs.-We learn,
that on Friday and Saturday oflast week, 300,
900 lbs. of Mineral were sold at Shuiis, $40 pei
1000. This is the highest point ever before
reac, ed in this country. We congratulate the
miners on the better prospect of being well pa'e
for their labor
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

BESJAMIN FRANKLIN's LETTER TO A YoUSG
WoMAN.-The Boston Post gives five copies OF
unpublished letters from DR.. Franklin, which
have recently been found in that city. The fol
lowing one seems to have been addressed to a
lady with whom he was on intimate terms pre-
vous to her marriage, and was still single a. the
time
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

~ Tie Burlington (7i) Ssst,na' treats
prosane subscriber to ib'Promptu verse--
"a Free Soil patio Of The Sentinel,
Politely bids us 'sond the thing to h-ll!
timely hit. 'Tis proser we confess,
With change of Its residence to chanse tn address,
II shall bo sent, IL Charon's mail will lstit.
WEeye ,ts subscriber will be sure to get iti'
We need hardly say that John G. Sa1cis the
editor Of the Scntinet.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

A gentleman told lady she was wondroua
handsome she rerlied,"l thank yoo fer your
opinion and wish eund say AZ much tor ysu.
.'You might Madsu'," said b., "if you told al
big he as did
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
DubuGus.Fsb. 22nd 1853.

Ferelon observed to priest was complaining
10 him oi the dances Of peasantry-'My friend
ueher you or myself need to dance--we eau be
happy in our own way, but If dancing make
these poor people happy who have 50 few sour
ces of enjoyment, why should they not dance
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

u Several citizens of Bellevue have latel!
purchased steamboat, TO run to Galena, Du
buque and the Wisconsin river.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

u Isaac N. Goodhue, Esq, who has filled
the editorial chair Of the Minnesota Pioneer
with ability, has retired from that post.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
rIENrpsTEAD&B e. BUR

@xoFFEE-A fresh lot OF Java, RIO ana Laguai,ii
Coffsa aio Carol Rice, pealed Barley, Vermiceiii
: accaroni etc. etc. For sale BY byo,n,p
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

The Bridal Chamber of,he new st. Nicholas
ho,el, Slew York, was occupied by Californian
& h wife, ubo took possession Of It on Friday,
& sailed for Europe on Saturday time Of oseu
ra.ion, 81 hours bill St50.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

The Penney lvania Canal Will be opened fo
transportation on the Let prox,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
IIops! Hops!! Hops!!

Hops! HOpS!! UOpS!!!
HAVE just received one Bale Of fresh hops, which
l will sell cheap. (Julv v7.l A GILLESPIE.
No. l, Globe Building
FINE assortment of Mahogany Boards and
~ neering: Hair Cloth Seat Springs and Cane;i
store and for sale by FARLEY and CHRfSTMAN.
Aug. l9, dwy. ....
gUyHE vacant lot at the Southeast Of Main and
Fifth Streets being the first lot south OF the Globe
I,uldng, and containing foryt and half feet on
Main st .eet, by hundred and thirteen feer on NTH
street for sale1f CHAS. COKkEhI.
n <lsc
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

Thomas Downing, known to every Phladel,
phia fireman having for many years held the
post Of bell ringer in the State House s.eeple
died on SUNDAY, in the 7e,h rcar cs his age
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

JOHN D. JENNINGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND DRALER IN
AND w A X X A N L >.
OFFICE in Miners Express Building, Main stree
II u nlhnn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
DR.. SpRAGUE

Has again returned this City to engage permansh,
IN the practice of his profession, and may be found o
mis- old friends his Rooms in the Cy iio'ei' VI a. M
Office Immediately opposite the City Hotel.
Oct 9th. ,52 -daw-ly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
WOOdem. Wnrc.

Such as pals, washboards, bowls, covered buckets
well buckets half bu and peck measures, kne-trays
ar cans mop handles brooms, brushes, ETC. etc. Fo.
by CELfCkE q sChhoEpI"
VEATHERRY,S.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

NuaaER of Hoes PACKED IN MUscArINE.-
We called on our principal packers, few days
since. and obtained the following report: The
nsrnber of hogs packed by Messrs. Green q
Stone the past season is $50; By Mr. j. Ben
nett, 1,Ol2: total, l2,962 Total number last
wear, 5000: ncreas, 1909 We claim Musca
tine as the larges: hog point in inwa.-tMusca
tine Journal.
No one acquainted with Musca'ine, will tor
,nonent contest the s'ctcira." The aboy
nrures, prove our neghbors to be growing NOR
hoeish every year.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

HEAVY VERDICT in the court OF common
pleas yesterday morning, Judge Paine rendered
decision against John Lauberstein, and IN favor
Of Joseph Bauer, in the SUN of Slo,eOu, Il
biting off the end of plaintiffs nose, though
was said the plaintiff had previously attacket
defendant and severely bitten his thumb.
National DEMOCRAT
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

HEMPSTEAO q BUNIS
ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELoRs ut LAW, s AN I
Sot rCIT0RS IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IOWA
rrIIJ nr,ct,cs in the District Courts of the Judi
w cial Districts aud in the supreme Court.
a'y-OFFlCE in the Yellow Brick Building, near Spaui
ding,s Book Store. ON Main street
G l2iQ-llV
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
u, FITZPATRICK,

TAILOR, &C.,
EGSeave return his very bestthanks his friends
% and the public of Dubuque and its vicinity for the
very liberal patronage which they have bestowed on him
for the last fifteen years, in this city.
The proprietor would now inform his friends and tht
public Of Dubuque, that he receives about the It'll
Of every month, the Now York, Boston, Philadelphia
Paris and London Reports of Fashions from the best
most oMpetent fashionsts In the world.
The busnessof this establishment is entirely confined
measure trade.'
Dubuque, April 80. 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
non. M. SamueIs.

Ren. M. SamueIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY.
,uy.,,ard IN ali business entrusted to his care II
w Dubuoue and the surrounding Counties:
~ He has on hand Land Warrants to be soa iot CASH
oscs at No i, over O'Haloran's new store, Main ST.
Dubuque, Iowa.
April 9,l652. Ivy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
ARE you I'm DANGER
FR ON FIR E?

TIME undersigned is Agent for the AMEE
il lCAN MUTUAL INSURANCE CON
PANY, and is prepared 10 issue Policies OH III
Premium, Note, or Cash principle, on all goo
property in the city or country.
JAMES r. GOODRICH,
.agen
~ Office at J. G WEATHERBrs.
nubuope Dec 1S-u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
nncTOR ASA HORR

OFFiCE-Main strcet, nearly opposite Globe nan.
RESIDENCE -CoFRer OF Sth and Main streets' aooA
south of Congregational Church.
Octooer l6, ,5l-dwly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
Kleine 4 Meyer.

1AAGlme ~ hcyCIs
NxORNER OF Main aud Third streets, Duhui4Ee Iosva
~ would most respectfully infosm the ciizcn. OF Du-
bnaue that we have opened CIGAR and TOBACCO
STORE, where -. In keep constantly on hand large
variety OF Havana ana Domestic Cigars, also fine
article Of Chewing Tobacco, St. Fouls prices whole
sale and Retail.
Gentlemen give us a call. Tmay %, dy.l
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
B. J. O'HALLORAN,
COM MISSION NsEE k3ANV,
PETER NAPLES,
M. v. BURD1Ck,
ATTORNEY AT l. A w .
NOTARY Public = General .5l

Notary Fublic = ueHe'"t 's"''
WEST UNION, FAYETTE COUNTY, IOWA.
NR-D.eds made and acknowledged and collections
m.aa IN reasonabl. terms. july29-dwly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

COrkery's General Agency.
r AND WARRANTS for sale, one o. iox
IL Improved Farms for SALE Of all sizes and prices.
CITY PROPERTY for sale,
Houses and Lots in great varisty.
CAASH RATS on England, Ireland and Scotland.
PASSAGE TICKETS for sale to bring out emigrant
from Liverpool.
INSURANCE on ie, Fire, Cargo, and Freight, risks
DEEDS, BONDS and Mortgages written out and Agen
CHAs. CORKERY,
may l6-dwyl Notary Public
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
JoseDh C. Jennings,

CIVIL ENUINLI1N 1HA'
rs prepared with Levelng and Surveying instruments
TO execute any professional duties tnat may DC =.
trnsfed to him, Maps Designs, and Building praW,hs
made to crLer. 0TOice on Mann ST. hrst noor oeiow
the Globe Building, Ur SrAIRs, over +. irzpa'fcA
Tailoring Establishment
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
N Somebody lets off the following on the
marriage Of Mr.. John Rush to Mrs. Sarah Can.
tcS:
When Cupid did this maiden banter,
On Hymens course to take brushi
Al first she went it with Canter,
But now she goes it with Rush.

The project Of running to the Mississippi op.
posite Dubuque, has been abandoned. The
grade, getting down the nver, being found i'm
practicable, as all grades must, that avara.e %
feet to the mile Rock Riesr Dswoero..
You are . little mistaken--the prcjecthas not
been abandoned. nor has the grade been found
impractcable.
The idea no doubt emanated from some crazy
Drained Galena'n. who was in the last stages OF
the "DUauaus FEvxE."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

A CARD.
J. HILL, ARCHITECT g. BUILDER,
- ETIYRNS his sincere thanks the citizens of Dn
hu que and vicinity for their liberal patronage ana
encouragement in his profession and having TINS aay
Builder would solicit thsir continued support IN oenai
cf the fra.
Dec 7th '52-6md&w.
DR. W. II. McMAHAN.
TENDERS his professional services to the cluzehs o
Dubuque and vincing
below the Globe building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02
1R. GEORGE w. SCOTT

DIR. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICE and residence corner of Sixth and Iowa streets
vTTISHING to avail himself meass thatmay aie
w nrestoring all arrangements OF the human organ.
cation he has recently procured of DR. q D. Barrett
which admirably adapted 10
treatment OF many forms ofdseass, TO which
are being daily treated, can attest
nuhuaue. Iowa. Feb. 6, 1S49. 23-ly
R e ad Th is.
A LII persons indebted to me- either by Note or BOOK
IN account, will please call and settle lwant money
90 purchase my Fall and Winter goods with and .MOsl
HaYE 1T (June IL, dwy) j. b. THoMAs
A GOOD assortment Of iron Axles. Buggy sprin
IL Smiths Bellows, Mouse, Hale and American
Wis Crowbars, Sledges Hammers, &C., IN store ana
sale by FARLEY q CHnio h'
PURE
vYTHITE LEAD Linseed Oil and SFts TeIFertine
w large supply Of the above articles Of tie best
auaity Just received and for sala@ al the Drug ana
Paint Store OF a. vi
July 7, 80 No.i, GLOBE baIiaing'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-02

II. The highest n,arke: price paid in casl
for sc, 900 bushels Of oats, 10 feed the "cattts'
required 10 drive our machinery.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-31

The Lake Superior region Of America is
richer than any other region Of the world IN
copper. Ii Is not many years since the serlch
seams of copper were discovered and with
our knowledge of the Indian character ana
our entire ignorance Of the history of the past,
in respect to the inhabitants of North Amer
ica. i: was supposed that our modern discov-
cries if minerals were she first ever made by
mortal man. The huge mounds scattered o.
yer our country have left traces behind them
Of race long since passed away, but in a
more striking manner have evidences Of that
race been recently brought to ligll in the dia-
c1very ofanclent miues, Tools &c. IN the Lake
Superior region. Ia Is l5 the first Of these
old mines was discovered, and IN II was found
a mass of pure copper, weighing six tons,
which had been raised by ancient wedges, and
along the gallery. These, ancient mines ex-
tended over a tract Of Coantry 400 miles long,
running from n. Il. To 5. ". A great num-
Der Of ancient tools have been found, they all
consist Of hard stone, with single aud double
groves for the reception Of handles. like those
now employed by blacEsmiths for holding
their wedges. The marks Of old fires extern
ded everywhere, showing that they employed
hea; in their mining OpentIons-by heating
the rock first, then cooling II quickly with
water to soften 1.-THE plan for soflening cop
per. When did those ancient miners work
these mines. and who were they Trees Of
hundreds of years standing. extend their roots
on the surface Of a soil, which has required
ages to accumulate, over some Of their deep
est works We have 10 evidence of who
those miners were, except by the tools they
. had left behind them BAT a one time they
must have been numerous, for quite number
+ Of their old excavations have been opened up.
Is il possible that they were the forefathers Of
! the present race Of Indians IL is possible :
savage man in ali countries is d wreck Of for
/ mer civilization. The descendants Of tic
Greeks and Romans are not like their fore
fathers; we know them to be wrecks Of for
mer civilization. Tribes ard men, separated
from communication and contact with others
Of their species, soon degenerate, and dwln-
die into the savage state. II Is therefore quite
possible that the old copper miners Of the
Lake Superior region were the forefathers Of
the present race Of Indians. .-S-isiittfc .3'acr-
icGH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-31

insinuated himself clandestinely into the
ball, and passed himself off for Prince Ju-
liam. | forced him to unmask. and detect
ed the imposter, but he escaped me l
have informed the Lord Chamberlain-off
with him to the palace You have made
fine prize p
With these words the Duke strobe back
to his carriage, and once more urging them
not to let the villains escape, gave orders
to drive on.
The Prince saw no chance left To re
veal himself now would be to make his
nights adventures the talk of the whole
city. He thought it better to disclose his
incognito to the Chamberlain, or the Min
ister of Police "Since it must be so,
come on then," he said and the party
marched forward, keeping firm hand on
the two prisoners.