davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

Ara'22 districts not heard from, of which the
d<dnocrats had Is last year. If these come in
the same, the democrats will have "a in the
house-a majority of II over all.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

The WAY TO DO IT.-Ihe junior Federal
Organ Of this city, finding that its miserable
game of pretended democracy was beginning to
be unde 'ood, thus swamps itself in whining
sentence on that subject:
cit is useless for the Dispatch to attempt to
disguise, conceal, surmask transpircd and
Transporting events in this State, with view
Is it absolutely determined to C surmask" any
thing " with view Good Lord deliver us
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28
President, 1852.

II II appears that Maine will be democratic
The Augusta Age gives the vote for governnl
in 294 towns as follows:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28
1904

The places to be heard from gave Pierce over
1000 majority.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

=. 49, sssegtous folly voted the loan, would
bc the first 70 leave the tax cursed country
Why pursue % very obvious 4 train Of thought,
Why notsam il up at once in the conclusion
HoFEtEss, HELfLEss, 1sRErRlEvAsLE RUIN |.
MAY Heaven in it, mercy save US from such
.prcgress' as this!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28
1.-THE STAR IN OCCUPATIONS

Under this head the Burlington Sentinel, EEK
ira, gives the following summary of the election
in Vermont -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

The price ola first cabin passage was once
more than $500, and until lately 1925.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

g The Bosnton transcript hears of several
failures among the shoe manufacturers in Mass
achusetts. 1t is stated that the price of manu-
featured articles Of leather has not been suffi
the stock consumed
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

Gov. STEVENS EXPEDITIONS is impos-
sible to arrive at anything certain about this ex-
petition at present. Lett RS from the Cover
nor say one thing, those who pretend to have
is in fine spirits and i'll the highest degree pleas
ed with him. Some of them say-well, every
thing but that Under these circumstance
we wait for The official report.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

The Boston Atlas says that a
n the office of Woodstock Age, (Dem-
60 ac,) says We have received returns
Iron $50 towns-all but 10 in the State-which
are reported to have elected 50 Wings, and
l23 Democrats and Free Sellers. The number
Of the latter we cannot al this time determine,
but our present returns indicate not far from
80. The 10 towns to hear from will not materi.
ally alter the complexion. The Senate is yet
in doubt, but probably Wing by one or two
majority"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

ty Hon. Caleb Gushing will deliver the adj
dress at the annual exhibition of the Maryland
Institute in October.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

g Competition has reduced the price of
passage to California from New York to the
following rates
Through tickets, st cabin 800
I'd !" rs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

PosTAGE STAMPs.-The Postmaster Gener-
al has decided, that postage stamps, cut in
two, cannot be received in payment of post
are,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

James Amos was thrown from h or
near Eddyville and dangerously injured.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

U Peaches are selling below at 90 cents 9
bushel.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

DEATH OF LIEUT. Gov BuR>s-A ali,
from the office of the LII Crosse Democrat, in
forms us Of the death of the Hon. Timoth,
Burns, Lieut.. Governor Of Wisconsin, on "
2lst lie was gentleman highly estr eu
State Of Wisconsin will deeply feg"'s i'sS
Though he had held the highe 1oilces OF the
State, he was yet youac'nan' oeihg ou' d
years of age at the OF his death. The
Democrat pays "'''"' anu JUST '''''e -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

The North Carolina Standard, in an able ar
Icle upon the policy of the President in the
matter OF appointments to office, thus expresses
what the recent cleo tionshow to be the uni
versal sentiment of the democracy of the South
in regard to the President and his administ ra-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
THE GARDINER TRIAL.

II is unnecessary for us to describe to our
readers who DR.. Gardiner is. He has become
so renowned in the world Of fraud. that he needs
no elaborate history, to remind the public who,
and what he u.s.
1t is sufficient to say that he has been shark
ing it, about the Government Treasury for the
last four years and has robbed the country OF
the enormous sum of 1927, $50; for which he il
now on trial at Washington City. From pres
ent indications, ii is to be presumed that this
fraud on large schale, will be sounded to the
bottom and that the man who has been guilty Of
90 scandalous an abuse Of all law, justice and
fidelity as man and citizen, will meet the re.
ward lie so richly merits. Gardiner stated TO
The Commissioners, and pretended to prove by
persons in Mexico, that at the time the Mexican
war broke out, he was the owner Of an extern
sive silver mine, in the vicinity of San Louis
Potosi hat he had in his employ 500 men; that
he had upwards Of S3o0,ooo, invested and that
his annual profit was $4,000 The govern
ment council Expects 10 establish that the whole
thing is base fabrication, manufactured in
Washington City, for the sole purpose Of plum
derng the National Treasury
Such a scape grace deserves the utmost PEN
allies Of the law and we trust he may meet his
full reward
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

Henry BEEcmER ON ORrHopoxY.-Rev
Henry Ward Beecher, whose liberal tendencies
disturb some Of his brethren, thus defends him.
self, in the Independent against the charge Of
being Unitarian in disguise
..But what earthly motive can nm American
clergyman have to pretend to be Orthodox, il he
lis not so. DO Orthodox sects treat each other
with any such profitable tenderness as to make
it a mans interest to dwell among them with
fscaed opinons9 In fact the Orthodox sects
are vast compound threshing machine. failing
away at each other as it the chic: end of man
was to thresh his neighbor. have never We,
seen an acknowledged Orthodox man. Every
body is Orthodox as compared with those above
him; and Orthodox regulations, like country
bank bills, circulate only in morrow circle, very
near home Ii one is Orthodox in Hartford, he
! is hereto in Nav Haven; if he is sound al
New Haven, he is too loose for Andover if he
is up to the mark in Andnver, he is yet hope
lessiy below at East Windsor; if he climbs up
| the toilsome cliffs of the erie Of East Windsor
(, it is only to bring himself within the reach o.
the Princeton Orthodoxy and when yet climb
| ing up out of sight of sublunary things, he sits
down on the pinnacles of Old School Presby-
terrain Princeton Orthodoxy, and divides his time
between Turrentin and such thin aired august
heights then, down comes the good old fash
ioned Scotch Presbyterian Orthodox, carrying
him away of one swoop, TO be devoured in vel
higher eagles nest. In TACT, it is very hard
thinr to be Orthodox II is thing Of degrees;
| it is a question of the scale and beginning al
zero, all the degrees above pelt Of the degrees
below.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
SILVER IN NEW MEXICO.

The Houston (Tsxas) Telegraph, Of the Eth
Of February, has accounts from Fl Passo, New
Mexico, of discoveries Of silver and lead ore in
immense quantities, and great excitement in
the country was the consequences. These ore'
are represented as being on the eastern slope Of
the mountains, about sixty miles northeast o.
Donna Ana. The ore 10 found in Immense
quantities, on the surface Of the earth, and sew
eral tons Of it are represented to have been gath
eDd. The Telegraph says
zone mine Is 10 rich that the silver Is extract
ed readily BY melting it viii, common log FIRE
Of pine. Lead ore i also found in extensive
veins, trayers,ng therocks in every direction.
We are informed that thousands Of tuns Of lead
ore, similar to that obtained at re lead mines
near Dubuque, can be gathered on the surface
Of the grnund on the mountains east Of FL Passc.
There i large hill near the silver mines that
might with propriety be styled the lead noun
tain, as il seems TO be an immense mass OF Du-
buque or lead ore.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
GREAT DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH.

l
The Democrats have carried their nominee
for Governor, Noah Martin, by more than d"u-
BILE the last years majority. They have also
elected all three OF their candidates for Con-
grtss, defeating AIMS Tuck in The first district,
by handsome majority. He was supper ed by
the wings aud fire. sellers.
There will be largely increased democratic
majority in thu House trum last year.
The Council will b. unanimously democratic
and probably l3of the II Senators are demo-
Gratis.
Last year this town elected whig and aboli
ton representatives.. Now . democrats are che
sen. by from l0l To 2 ~ minority.
The Governor 5 vote stands as follows: Noai
Martin, drmecra', s75; Mr.. Bell, wing, 500
Mr. White, abolition, 1911.
The democratic gain since last March is PAL
Abolitinnisnl is dead
Col John II. George, who succeeds Gen
Pierce in the law business, il one Of the repre-
sentatves chosen in The town.
| In the following towns, among others, TN
democrats gain representatives: Concord 8
Canterbury and Franklin, MIR. Webster town,
l each.
Kiltre0gc (dem) majority in the first con
gressionai district will be from 1000 to l,5ut
over Tuck.
Martins majority will range frm 600 t
| 5000. Last year il was |, 100.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
PROCEEDINGS orTHE DED6oC1 lATlC
MEETING.

4
Towxsn,r- So Z
WARNER Lxwrs, was appoia4ed
and s. Gerard Kenmore oppoiatec 81 ssy =
The President stated the object Of the n.e<tiny
to be the nomination Of Township of6aS9s.
| E. o'Hare, R. Nolte and G A. Shannon
were nominated by accIamation for Township
Trustees.
On motion, James II. Langton was nomiaa'
ted us candidate for Township Clerk.
The nominations for Constables b. ing in or
der, T. Farley. Martin Canavan, T. Kelley, and
M. Laughlin were placed in nomination, On
Motion of r. Qaiglry, it was resolved that the
having the largest number of votes, should be
declared the nominees.
J. J. f. Norman and H. Treanor were APP
pointed tellers.
Upon connt Of the ballots, it appeared that
Farley had IS, NJ. Canavan 60, T. Kelley
40, and NJ. Laughlin IS.
On motion, J.. H. Thedinga was nominated
by reclamation for Justice Of the Peace.
On motion. s. G. Fennimore was nominated
by acclamation for Township Assessor.
Here dessultory con versation arose rs to the
propriety Of the convention nominating a
Township Road Supervisor, and it was decided
that il belonged 10 those outside Of the city linn
its, as Dubuque, by the amendment Of its char
ter had been made special Road District.
Here the convention dissolved, and re-organ-
lied into City Convention, for nominating
city officers.
Is. J. O'HaIloran and c. H. Booth were pla-
ced in nomination as candidates Tor Mayor.
The vote was taken, and 3. J. O'Halloran
had l 81 votes, and &. H. Booth had a votes.
B. J. O'Hallofan was declared nominated.
On motion, John G. Shields was nominated
by exclamation for City Treasurer.
Charles Corkery and r. w. Crawford were
placed in nomination for Recorder. The
vote was taken, and resulted as follows: Charles
Cookery l45 votes, and r. w. Crawford To-
e. Cookery was declared nominated.
P. flaming, B. Mann, r. Brennen, s. Trea
nor, e. Hoag, and E. Brown, were placed in
non.,naiion as candidates for City Marshal
The following was the results
r Tanning, Sob Mann, 9-P. Brennon,
SIS. Ireanor, Csc. Hoag, l4-E. Brown,
Is.
On motion Of P. Quigley il was resolved that
the candidate having the largest number Of
notes, be declared the nominee T. Brennon hav-
ing received the largest number Of votes was de-
clared duly nominated for City Marshal.
On motion il was resolved that the proceed,
nss Of this convention bspublished in the Miners
Express On motion the Convention adjourned
WARNER LEWIS, Pres't
s. G.. FHSsiMoRE, Sec'y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
SENATE

WA.u,scros. Tuesday, March g.
The CONFERENCE.-The following is list
Of the Committee, appointed:
On Fo, e;gn Relations-- Messrs Mason, Doug.
ais, Clayton, Norris. Everett.
On Fnance-Messrs. Hunter, Bright, Pearce,
G win, Badger
On Military .afairs-Messrs Shields, Bor-
land, Dawson, Fitzpatrick. Jones Of Tennes-
SEE.
On Comnsercc-Messrs. liamlin, Sould Sew
ard, Dodge of Wisconsin,, Bcnjsmin.
On .NaraL .9fairs-Mes-rs. G~in, Mallory,
rish, Thompson Of New Jersey, Tpo,nbs.
On Public Land,-Me.srs. Borland, Dodge
Of Iowa. Pratt Petit, Thompson Of Kentucky.
On Roads and Canals - Msssrs. Bright,
Douglas, Gryer, Adams, Sumner.
On PensiOns-Messrs. Jones Of iowa, We'll
Ter, Foot, Evans. Toonbs.
On Indian .afairs- Messrs. Sebastian, Walk
er, Cooper, Rnsk. Snss.Il. .
On the District If Co,nmbia- Messrs Shields,
Norris, Badger, Mallory, C"nprr.
On Claims - Messrs. Broadhead, Adams,
Pratt, Wade, Chase.
On PSteats and Patents Offices Mcssrs.
Jamss, Evans, Dawson, Stuart, Smith.
On the Judic;.ry-M essrs Butler, Toucey,
Geyer. Stuart, Phelps.
On Terr,toyics-Mes Douglas, Houston,
Well +. Cooper. Jones at Tenn.
On the Pest Office and Post Roads-Messrs.
Rusk, Soula, Hamiin, Morton, Smith.
On Public Buitdtngs-Messrs. James, Hum
ter, Badgcr.
On the Library-Messrs. Pearce, Bayard,
Atherton,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
AMERICAN EDITION OF THE LONDON
QUARTERLY REVIEW.

Tie January No. Of this valuable English
periodical, il replete with its usual amount and
variety Of literary reading. The following
complies its table Of contents. sVauxhall
Factory Schools aLife and letters Of Mr..
justiee Story "lndian Administration =
'Meteors, Aoraiites, shooting Stars "Cloister
Life Of Charles the 5th = "Mcn,alembert on
Catholic interests;' sTbe British Museum =
aMemsiss Of Wordsworth; and '',he Budget
and its results
The price Of the work Is s..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
GRAIL ROAD RECORD"

This Is new publication, issued by J. A. and
U r. James Of Cincinnati and devoted to COM
msrce, banking, manufactures and failroad and
mining statistics.
As = journal of rsilroad statistics, il is most
unsuitable weekly publication.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

IL A Cuban correspondent of the Raleigh
Standard says tina. DR.. Finley, an English prac.
titioncr Of long experience in Cuba, and a grad
uate of Paris, has discovered in the course ofhis
practice, in cases SMALLPOX that vaccine WINS,
after having once passed throngh negro's sys
tenn, becomes useless as a prophylatc to the
white rac,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

~ A Washington letter writer ays:-"l
would be very interesting calculation to fine
out the number ofpatriots here now, who were
each one, the first to name Gen. Pierce for the
Presidency"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
] REMOyAL.

~ Barney 4 Co, have removed from
ther Old stand. into their new building, oppo-
- 10 j. &. weatherby : store, where they NO
doubt Intend Il do : thriving business, in the
Exok1nfe, Essd Warrant and Land Agency
The 5usiness charaeterir. - business men, 2
10 yell estsblmheA and acknowledged, - re
ovire any eolnme ndatinn ct our hands.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
RAIL ROAD CONVENTION AT MAQUo
KETA.
sft13s 49, #s Mach 1O,L; 1890

About two o'clock p NJ, the Convention
convened according to notice. J. 4. GooIe-
now, Of Jackson county, called the Convention
tn order, and was on motion chosen Chairmau
and Jonas Clark. Of Jackson county, appointed
Secretary pro tenn.
| On motion, committee of one from each
town represented consisting Of D Mcintosh,
Of Cedar Rapids, n. Holmes, Of Marina, S r
Skinner, Of Anamosa, Dr. Clark, Of Maqnoketa
Mr.. Eldrige, Of Sabula, was appointed 10 .cport
permanent officers for the government Of The
Convention.
| The Committee reported:
Tomas Clark, Of Jackson, for Preside
H,yt, OF Linn, Va; u I,
Ur. Lugg, OF Jackson, ~
= = r. r s sainn.f o. 81 I' Jnn.. Iseeys.
adopted, Mr.. Sargent of Savannah, explained the
object OF the meeting Motion was made by N
w. lsbel Of Linn, that we proceed to organize
a company for the construction Of Rail Road.
from Sabula, through Jackson, jones and Linn
counties, thence TO the Missouri river, which
which was unanimously carried. On motion Of
Mr.. Sargent of Savannah, a committee of five,
consisting OF N. w. lsbell of Linn, w. w. Will
4 son Of Jones, J f. Goodcnow Of Jackso Sar-
gent Of Savannah, and Lugg Of sabuIs, were
appointed TO report articles Of association for
said company The committee having retired,
the Convention was addressed by Mpssrs En-
erson, Fisher, Skinner, Finch, Smylh and 9TH
ers On motion Of ID. M. Mcintosh, a COM
mittee If three was appointed to repor. basis
OF re presentation for the Convention, consisting
Of D. M Mcintosh, DR.. Lake, and II. Fisher
!. On motion the Convention then adjourned until
6 o'clock, P. NJ
At6 o clock Convention met pursuant to ad
iournment. The committee on a basis Of REPRE-
!, Isentation, reported:
That each county represented be allowed one
vote, for every hundred votes in such county
and one vote Tor every fraction Of fifty votes, Of
more, to be determined by The last Novembe
election.
That Jackson county be allowed IA votes.
Jones
Clinton
Linn IL
That the delegates present be allowed to cas-
the full vote of their respective counties. Or
motion, the report was unanimously adopted, ant
| committee discharged. The committee on thu
corporation, reported articles Of incorporation
, which report, was on motion received, and com
mttee discharged. On motion Of WIN. Smytl
Of Linn, it was resolved, that the Convention
vate en- massc, except when two delegates from
different counties call for vote by countie
when such vote shall be had. On motion th'
Convention proceeded to adopt the articles Q
incorporation by article. The report was thei
adopted with amendments. The following per
sons were then elected temporary directors o
Il -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

The Charleston Mercury announces thedeath
Of the Hon. Joshua John Ward, who died at his
plantation on (27th ult. from an attack Of para
iysis. He was in the SID year Of his age, and
was the mostsuccessful rice planter IN South
Carolina. He was for many years State Sen
ator. and at his death was Lieutenant Governor
Of the State.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

II The receipts for the month Of January by
the Hudson River Road, reached $l26, 000.-
The Erie Road receipts will foot up $300,000
or over, being excess of at least 81 900 over
the estimate fo- the month
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

NEw Mail ARRANcEMEsr.-We learn, that
Mr. Frink, the stage proprietor. who has been
~ Washir gton, has succeeded in making an ar.
Management by which a regular Eastern Mail
s5u be brought tcice day from Rockford to
EGalena, thence to Dubuque. We think our
friends over there should be satisfied with this.
The lines at Rockford will connect with the
morning and evening railroad trains -Gaiena
.4dr.
We shall be entirely satisfied, if you will al
low the mails to come directly through and not
detain them one, two, three and four days, as
you have been in the habit of doing.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

TIL ERIcssos.-it is reported, that Capt
Ericsson proposes To start on voyage TO Aus
'rala in about six weeks hence, and thence i
England.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

q Sam. Pike is recommended for Congress
BY his friends in Kentucky. The MarysviIls
Eagle says Of him
"Pike's qualifications and patriotism are high.
~ commended in some places. Our personal
regard for him is extensive as to his legal quail
ifcations we know noihing--bul for his patriot
ism when we last saw him, he knew no North,
no South, no East, no West! We kindly ex-
tended him our arm and led him up an alley"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

~ The Dubuque Express and the Herald
having taken such an exec ssive interest in the
business Of Galena and the Central Railroad,
we suggest that they may do their readers an
agreeable service to publish the contract lately
made between the two parties - aiena .7drcr-
User.
With great pleasure would we comply with
your request, had your case been stated in any
reasonable space.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

ColS II NV YoRK.-The New York Tri
bunc states that the Coin in the Banks and Sub.
treasury Of NV York amount to sixteen mill
ions Of dollars.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
Deunocrasic stn,e Tickce.

Democratic Staie Ticket.
Fer Commissioner Of the Dcs .hoines Rire'
improvement,
JOSIAH H. BONNEY,
81 or Van Burcn County.
For Register Of the Dss .Moines Rircr In,
proresnsnt,
GEORGE GILLASPY,
OF wspello County.
For Attorney General,
DAVID G. CLOUD,
OF nuscatine County.
r. The election for Commission and Regis
ter trkes place on the frat Monday in April
The election for Attorney General takes place
on the first Monday Of August.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
CRY TICKET.
M ss Pr Msyss,
B. j. O'HA.LLORAN,
easT For Tpessrer,
JOHN G. SHIELDS. s
sR ss'''ss y FOR Recorder, s
CHARLES CORKERY.
For Marshal, II
PETER BRENNON.


The Demecnts Of the Third Ward are re-
quessed % meet a the School House on satnr-
day mex (26th inst.) Ct 2o'clock T n. for the
purpose II nominating candidates for Alder
~ MANY DEMOCRATS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

vEH - baltimore, MARI Il 10 The alip = I3eh..
chez arrived Ut this ps RI io.thy fssm ~. she
has on board 2',D00 Hugs e,,foe. Asnose herr
passengers are Rev. Jlcob kssnbo, Ep.seopaE
minister, from Africa, and tisr Rev ~. Any.
of the Philadelphia chr ference.
The Norfolk schoon, r = lkach<li Il1s uax ua~s
captured on The c"ast ! Af;,cas Nv tks sAop ~
war Gcr'MantOwn, as o. SLAYER SAr lsft Part
Prnya is charge Of Lie ut. 3ine,air, Ne lSss,
Of February. s..
The health of the A nerisap esaAsonrop that
station was good. a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

A LARGE EsrATE.-Tne Duchess Of Sufd-
criand's estates in Scotland cover nearly 1000,
600 Of acres. Her husband was also the inner.
itor Of immense estates in England, and thu.
their combined property renders them the
~ealthtest Of Englands wealthy nobility.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

MAssAcHUsErTs.-According 10 the returns
thus far received, the Coa!ilonisis have car
ried the Massachusetts, Constitutional Conyen-
ton.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
AGES OF THE RESPECTIVE PRESl-
DENTS AT THE TIME OF THEIR
INAUGURATION.

Average age OF the Fresldents WHeu eIecttu,
SO.
N B.-Vice President John Tyler was 81.
and Willard Fillmore, 50 years Of age, at the
period of succeeding to the Presidency, by the
death Of The Presidents, Harrison and Tay-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

IN JAIL lit seems, that they have got several
Of the New York Aldermen IN Jail
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23
EDINGBURGH REVIEW

The January No. Of this Review has come to
hand. laden with it, usual amount Of literary
treasure
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

Lamp WARRAxrs.--Thamso Reporter
says, that Land Warrants are scarce and in de.
mand, aud quotes them rs follows:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-23

" Iady s~nt for !. d.,ct,r n g.ent tssmhies.
- say she bad, 'ssd fightfuI dream ,an& sssn'
her grandmother
"What did y",l EFT Mt snYner,. Alaeisnsa ~ Il.
"A n,ince pis, Doctor 5ssa.
Had you ate. tw", Madsms yos wosli have.
seen yon- grandfather sIssc' !. = 81, s..ss