davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

Tre-soasf hsn NlArd Fillmore Or IA0nAs Oo"A Or O,-'
D., ler -. vrir.sa IN .adre.ei 2 hin
,.s h. y, On he slavery ard C0npruaas. measures. H.s
s Tx e. e Co. &C.. r. .t Ia n s o1 ps
ssssss s.s ::.I g ;s Il y. !. . Ss I s.s ss
Nrw-Yonx Aug 81, 1853
m p G,Fvrx-Decr Sir have jest received
- f. ~ the seth inst stating thG. represenea
Lv Wing presses and fnersnt orators in Georgia as a.
A.i0rist &c and thank you for The oPpoFtunli! 70"
have AFFORDED ne Of sayIg u reIsy 80, =, ,h,,oa..
in any sense Of that On the contrary have oeen
en- oter ard Uniform opponent Of al abolition nov =
n lis State and elsewhere since they e0meAc 90 ~
-, N IT, present time While in the S-nate Of me
TrsS Stefes opposed the extension OF Slavery n Tree
tsr-orv-a question entirely oistne ron
Nh slavery whcf IL already exists In the latter case
Ive f.fr orosec al eIterusl Interference win r.
"A nat / have on ell OCCASION, public and pryste
since tie Fugitive Slave Law passed declared ny sell u
fsvor 0f carving Il into execution M good fiih Ike ever
o,her law Of The hid: D-.--.-
3d That war IN favor Of the union Of Tie Democr1!
of ,hi state which wss contaminated Ia lso Continued IN
ls5I % the bash 81 the onnFrin measures ana IN ~
on he lsss If the BalmOTs Platform
.,b Ths; | have since the Baltimore Convention, n
June ls52 repeatedly gwen NJ p,Dne as'en 20 y %.
ceedrcs AID acQui seed n il declarations az an ADJUST
psrt u disturbing questoI by which was wiling to
On these points may write you fully in few
5evs ara n the meantime you are a. liberty To use ms
hrtefreTlv 10 your note a. you may think p-oTer
an dear Sir. very respectfully your
We give Gen. Dix credit for not allowing himself
70 be draeooned into any expression Of approval Of the
Fugitive Slave Law or even into any pledge to oppose
it, repeal But can lie mean thashe would help run
down and nsnacle hunted fugitive if required to do
sol We DO bis heart the credit Of believing that he
never would Then what does he really mean by
carrying tic Fugitive Slave Law into execution IN
GOOD faith p" Let US use words calculated 70 de-
ceiye but say exactly what VIC mean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

~ Advertisements for b T 5sae Of this week must
be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
3,Tem-?lo uailp GriOa,le
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1853.

Il, Eleventh Wnrd-Persons who hsys been prved Of
4r 1RuUsE irregular serving sDd oes wlo
NAV desire early hour VIII piease sr names
70 + FITZGIRALD who il regular carrier N h ard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

e. Persons yrurs The Tribune s Al heii dsnees or ace'
Of tudpsss their addresses the Publication Oce
or Though be Posi OEce. Price ~ cents week-Psya
D. ffe( Gam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

~ Bald heads will soon disappear By the use OF
BsEgEKs This wonderful prepsaon - ss
cham uptn oaung when eyeryli.g ese ia
fiisd Ole application will prevent ts tag out ~ - fric
- oerfs bottle sold every whore Principal depot D1NAhAS
Isdes Hair Directing saloon 30. 40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

-. a. tl,s,u IEDgEs0ys eight spacious .9 -
kewe,x Fnfiih Turkey. No ac Medallion, TapesJ Fe
,hee-p, fngTe stair CErpcid a. 10 CIV ~
Ooh zGto "a Hufs ~ yats, fano Id Table Co'sf o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
SAVING MAcmNFs-Ai persons making, selling

SEWING MACIllNfS-AH persons making, selling
m rnr sewing Machines hav needle needles With
eve nes hereby cautioned against inisngnE Oh
ro,rfl 10. 1916 oil iuugers will be held
NE accord law l follow persons lie nsed 10
aud M SEWING Machine under said Patent yiE
per Wheeler Wilson Co aud Grover Baker Go, OF New
Yctk Nichols Bls and j. 4 LeroS a bos on and \ D. HOVE
N HAS Howe ia the Original Sewing Ma
& No SIS toadway NswYo-k and No IS Hanoverst Boston
QtN 1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

SEWN NILE MRROR.-The greatest wonder OF the
world 2too ART Tickets, a. Al ssch Fof ale y
EoRacE WATE2s No. y B-1adTaJ
EBTte holder Of eaeh icEst e-tied o fosr s-'s ana
on rhsre Of tls Cfs. Value q he CIR s1-54
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
- pr. M,LANr,s CrlrmArep LIygR PnIs are

IL u = =
an other remedies to- Liver Ccmplsint SICK Head
-. hs<p~pis Ae Below the LAZY redng
% "a, evil city sEch eesleas tbs ruse have coma
SsHSs- NEw-YCSE. Avg 81 1857
ah.,v certify that been sA ed with Liver Conpian,
a. ss tlres ana found permanent relief Hn usd a.
Bv the have been completely cured
discs ana nov take peSsre IN recommending
tefe % a.. wy MARY HfLL ah Az.
viii please be careful to sk S sna iske noe eei o.
rtiL& Thew are eshe+ rus F~P~aS 70 %
iixrr pilis now before she prl 10 - -, ., n,
80 shisssls hs ~. CAekereI Co. No 81 heclsSt boyd
fset No " N'~'N u0
r. The Choicest Extracts ofthe Fiowery kingdom
have lent their sgsnec e DAv'ss lilFhSSN - = 49,
go, ~ he hair IN = eeuss per bottle Dfss Aa
sSr ali restore grey hair 60 is original cosH lee
ssne uros ns. rs principles BY ealas oio scsn as
III he hair Prize 81 cents bottle Tor sac .. TOE
- SSnst Scd bvNN DAVIS No ~ Ladlo7lt one a's
Aors 1rsra &c whom all erder sa2pid b asa sc
pro,Sfsv. ClfckrSFR Co No 81 nlc l-s+
sss Ne IS TIedsonst and Ne al S-ss GtieN Ne - GOV
Is, Cock Co No s7s Washing 9rs ana ~ 'sassss -A~ ts
tzzxs yeseTsliy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

3 Ia ndeIc aIn.erts ara HOsiefy sL'u4" pe O''SN'
a. ~ i1ef a. ess al lorr. tc.1les a. -
VI '"' a. VIZ On sTsxD no 10 BOwLRY
Oo4fs re - shown 80 Ds 'h57' 70 O'f az -- -
fe'arnee IL god 90 i'' RAxKiS L Co Hoaen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
,....,,,.,1. ~ M Tpy PrBIc AND DAGuERREOrYPE

1900 MEAD EE0TniF8 30 d. bTJld2sv, Neg4.t bay
.frs,ed a ds-s theI s.yle VI CJ.,11F zi.r
,es winch seoras have been IasnIp1ed b. se " t1'
tist a cors produced 10 the clnfra beg % a.
~ree mas tiey peJarc 20 Vceoee al The i-e IS
dress tb0ugi alter pfoces a. i" ~ ga
OYTat0Ts iaflishd wan tn2
H.. n oolcts AID ncest4ry ilf>rHetoD On 1e
rabic ilfpect the gaiea9 % no. -
1909 Nvg Yofk and u lst aDd ro7lH 4n W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
C...,,s-W a. r LEWIS. No. 452 PearI-st., hay g

received their Fall Styles Of newest ds,srs o. Net and sRy
ply Ingrain CsrTsi ohe got & IA
. Is 40 IN per ard. o. C0tAs and al o. goods equally
ow per cent leis than any house n'' oo' u'' P' INC"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
SAVING MAcHINEs. In the Great Exposition at the

r,a Pssce hns egua la general interest The eAheon
- S,~crrs Sewue Mhchin,s An industrial Interest
hcfe machncs mi public attention tsi'nei apon
e. en- Their work Is altogether grequatd ta,h machine nf-
rs hsn5tene COMPETENCY The Machines tor sale az
-,r, low price Of o L. N stNGsS Co jAS broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
pp ,ny's (;AiI,RIEs or DAGuERREOTYPEs, No. 80

Bosdway over 1boIaT sou ftioon AID 10 nloo ooas
collection Of portraits Of eminent
10 b. fo1rd Ibis 5stn4s ssiing tie e arc
,teg toessrina them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
Business Notices.
W., Un,T Nv ~ a NaNGir-sbsk. Muc


tsr. rets utrg - tnsy % tis--- = ~.
-. ~, - sssLl4o ATTY CD lg4et az ai;l, ecn
- ifierf.s Ere q ehfIgs. shy s-e rnsn2r1eclts. 20
81 ~ isussf orpcfe CLinbcrsa add con taaa-n ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

WIGS AND ToUPEEs.-Ne would adv So si persons
OF Superior WIS or Scsr 60 sNa,n.a, ne %
S.Ss r. ehespes Ws flai NiE Braids q Long Hair
Rinst Fsct,es and every description OF omsaeaia HAN "'5
- t.orf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
s~~...... SUGARS. CHOICE NEW TEAS, FINE OLD
Ernr Ar rnr CArmARINE FERRY-ONE MORE TRI

~ JOB
CosTAR's Wholesale and Retail
RAT MOUSE, CocKRoACH &C EATERMlNAToR-
Depot. No. 44s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

o. 10 YOU contemplate Marriage yet look doubt
ns,, At you gey HAIRS krmcmlT he'r he can te saesed "a
color bv susle opp cation o. CasrApoRos LXcELsioI
ia p,E No Asior iious, where and privately applied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

- =. o Dl-ldIo9. 10 Il1s p. p.
..,,t,.f a "A tn liz ID fhe city. Who f11 AL
'-' - FsEEN.E. No - PutOnst near o ,i3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

Ws,o i esn IN Ihursdy sertcmbef Is to1 eo.s Of
- SO "a s,iea Con prsas he most spl ID
Ess Vourrns store 10 Isl Broadway between Metropolitan and
- Hofels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

INA 10 81 fosdua lrrO Ltoasrt e. have ~ 99enda
a. gsll sch tIe ieef ~ iA %
rs,i ia ian soaa,s AeisYok hey L,s sf 2, -.ot
Iis<f fiils "a Stx atf4s u EalJ So . -
=. -. ri rs- P,sds Irsucf be snse De Ls.e' Cts'n r.
80 b re- e.erflnga sdy want r Atf oTa WaaD Or '
fsnfly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

THE NEW CoMEr.-We are informed by
Lieutenant George Minor, acting supcrinten-
dent of the National Observatory, that the comet
discoveredby NJ Klinkerfues at Gottingen, iii.
OF 1889 on the 10th of June last, was observe
ed in the large equatorial at the National OBJ
servatory on Thursday night Its position, as
determined by Mr.. Ferguson, is as follows
July s. ss,s 10 IS as;s az e. n n a sss
1t has bright condensed nucleus of above
eight seconds in diameter, and an oblong corna,
whose dimension could not be estimated, uhe
night being unfavorable.) 1t is Increasing in
brightness, and is probably now visible to the
naked eye. Its present position is just north of
the group of small stars in Leo Minor, and its
daily motion about as follows: In right as
Icenson, min. "A sec. in declination, min
ia.
Its perihelion passage is on the eth August
lat which time its brightness will be much great.
Ier than at present. Approximate elements have
been computed for it by M Bruins, of Berlin
and are as follows: Perihelion passage Angus,
ia, 2l3 M time Berlin. Longitude Of the peri
helIon 30 deg. 81 min. 1871 sec. Place of the
ascending node 14O deg so min. 27,6 sec. In.
clusion 50 deg. 81 min. 23,l Sec Longitude Of
Iperiheion distance 9,49l ,256-motion direct
Wash. I'm.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
Total 3,O26,67s

New York now has a larger population than
all the clever /" provinces put together Lad
then. Virginia, with nearly three times the
population OF New York then, now has less than
half the number.
In another old book, Gazetteer, printed in
l796, Cincinnati is given as follows, in full:
/" Cincinnati, a town in Hamilton County.
Ohio is situated on the north bank of the
Ohio river, eight miles west of the mouth of
Little Miami river opposite to Newport in Ken
lucky, and % miles South of Fort Hamilton.
Here IS post office lis miles from Washing
ton.
In speaking of Louisville, the same author
says: " 1t is port Of entry and the capital of
the county, but (he adds rather despondinplv>
the unheatthaness OF the situation has checked its
groUM. The inhabitants are estimated at 400. -
Vincennes, though, has brighter prospects ::
Here is small iortication, and the town
contained us inhabitants at the last enumera-
ton. As this town is the seat of territorial iu-
risdction, and lies in the bosom ola fertile
country, it will progress rapidly in population
and improvement. Vincennes is now an old
finished town, while Louisville, with popula-
ton of $500, is just beginning career of al
most unexampled prosperity.
kaskaskia is also mentioned in flatterinp
terms, while st. Louis is considered unworthy
| of mention. Kaskaskia is now port not no
ticeable without particular attention called to it
1t is interesting to note these changes in the
prospects OF different sections of our country i.
some places of the brightest prospects suddenly
coming to a standstiIl, and others, before IN
known, suddenly springing into notice, and
cities soon built where forest stood.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
THE RUSSO TURKISH QUESTION

| To us on this side the water, this matter ap-
pears quite inexplicable. The commercial as
pect Of affairs appears to indicate peace, the
greater number Of European journals say that
there can be no war, while in the meantime the
troops of Russia are moving towards the Turkish
boundary, and in fact are on the territory of
Turkey. The French and English navies have
long since hurried to the theatre of operations.
and both those governments stand pledged to
maintain the integrity of Turkey, and her free.
dom from the Cars interference in her domes
tic policy. 1t can hardly be supposed that
Russia will retract her demands, made as they
must have been, not without close and careful
consideration as TO their policy and final success.
We published yesterday an extract from one
of kossuth' letters to the N. Y. Times, in which
he expresses the opinion that "w ar is newt
able" We cannot really see how peace can
remain without disgracing some of the parties
in the eyes of the whole world This point
seems to equally puzzle the prophets of peace
The N Y. Tribune furnishes an article from the
London Morning Post, a paper of some note,
ADJUSTED:
"The mode Of settlement will be this Red
schld Pacha will address to Count Nesserode
note, in which he will enclose the frmans in
which are accorded to the Greek Christians,
subjects OF the Sultan, more privileges than
even Russia had asked for them He will saw
many civil things 10 the Gar, and assure him
OF the excellent disposition Of the Sultan to-
wards his own subjects, to whom he has accord.
ed such and such rights. This note will be pre-
scented by Turkish Ambassador, and the affair
will be at an end.
"The conclusion will thus be favorable to
Turkey, because she will have succeeded in re-
jecting the pressure of Russia for some kind of
synalagmatic arrangement, which should give
the Gar right of interference between the
Sultan and his own subject
For cool, unvarnished humbug, the Pos. can
certainly surpass any specimen we have yet
seen. If Turkey grants more privileges than
even Russia had asked, it certainly has, to US,
very strong appearance Of submitting to her in.
reference in her internal affairs, land that too
in the presence of the armed troops of the Czar,)
and an acknowledgment of his right to regulate
the domestic policy of the Turkish Empire
How this conclusion can be in any point of
view !" favorable to Turkey" is really difficult
TO imagine. Russia would obtain more than she
demanded, more than Turkey originally refused,
and yet the result be favorable to the latter pow
er! The Pacha might have "said so at FIRST"
and thus been good enough to have saved our
farmers the trouble of calculating how much
more their grain would have sold for, when the
Black Sea was laid under blockade.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
A warrant has been issued for Hatch.

THE RAPIDs.-We presume the appropriation
FOR the Improvement ofthe Rapids is not all ex
pended yet, as perceive few Of the con-
noissan's are still in the vicinity -Darcnpor
Gazette.
Wonder if the Government officers ever read
the papers. f they do, they must have los
| all sense Of shame, else they would not continue
to treat public opinion 50 lightly as they do
The 100000 appropriated at tie request of the
Burlington and st. Louis convention, is now
nearly FILTERED away, and not dollars worth OF
work has probably been done on the Rapids -
Is not this outrageous Could the most abject
downtrodden slaves of monarchy be worse
treated, or would they stand more from their
rulers without manifesting their displeasure.-
Yet the freemen of this valley tamely and qs-
city submit. Ii may be asked what would we
have them to do? Remons'rate with the Gov
command respect for public opinion. This,
or something like it, is what we recon-
mend.
The usual laxity of expression is here visible
in the Herald. A censorious and unchartable
world would term i, an entire and shameful dis
regard for the truth and love for abusive false.
hood, but we can pity the Herald, and generous
ly ascrbe it to its evident incapacity to tell the
truth, rather than any wilful love of falsehood.
We can state on the most unquestionable au-
thority that not one thousand dollars of the APP
preparation referred TO have been expended by
the government officers engagedon the Rapids.
Where the surveys have been assidously car
ried on for the purpose of establishing the pass
es to be improved, and determining the extent
that could be completed with the appropriation,
preparatory for putting the same under con-
tract.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
ARE WE GOING IN DEBT TOO DEEP


The United States have had quite enough ex-
Perience in the running in debt We COM
menced our career as nation, in debt, and the
disastrous effect ofthe depreciation of the cou-
mental currency, left its mark behind in the ir-
retreyable ruin Of thousands of our people,
The rage for speculation in 1886, beggared
hundreds of thousands at home materially de-
aged our progress as nation, overthrow great
nd triumphant party in the height of its power
compelled many Of the States Of the Confeder
acy to acts in the last degree disgraceful to the
national name. 1t is needless 10 say that we al-
Jude To The course which is connected with a
word that has become odious 10 an American at
home and abroad" Reputation How is it
with his now, There is no conceivable wav of
going in debt, of which, people, in every
section OF the country we not making lavish
use. In our foreign commerce, the excess of
imports over exports is astounding even our
boldesl financ ers a, the East, private and State
banking is expanding the credit system at no
less rate than can be counted by millions month
ly, and the railroad fever shows quicker pulse
every day. Ii is most likely that we are 6: good
Tor 1t, even If we never pay it, tut it is MT such
a bad idea, once in while, 10 takea glance at
the ledger, and the profit and loss account
Oar own little account" can be considered
as having been opened about six months since
For though before that time, railways had been
p oJecied, yet no very decisive, or even pro-
gresslve step had been taken towards their CON-
pletion. We give below an exhibit of the pub
lie stock voted for various railroads in our own
state. We are aware tina. the list is imperfect
and hardly contains the whole amount subscri-
bed or on the eve Of subscription
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

The NoRwALK TRAGEDY.-The conducto-
Comstock, of the New Haven Railroad, is now
on trial at Fairfield, CT, for manslaughter =
The witness generally testify that the train was
not retarded in the least at the time of the terri
BILE disaster. The public will look for the re-
suit of the trial absorbing with interest.
Prof. Olmsted, of Yale College, on being ex-
amined, gave the following
am Professor of Natural Philosophy and
Astronomy in Yale College ; some years atten-
ton TO the subject of mathematics has made me
familiar with the science !; if the statement, with
reference to the distance which the locomotive
leaped, and the distance from the rail to the wa
ter, were uniform, there would be no difficulty
in ascertaining the speed of the train.
The Professor having been supplied with a
black board, explained at great length and With
clearness the method of ascertaining the speed
OF the train. Assuming the draw TO have been
sixty feet wide, the surface of the water ten feet
below the track and the centre of gravity in the
engine to have been fifteen feet from the front
end OF it, the speed of the train was 20 $40
miles per hour. The method pursued by him,
the data beng given, would produce result
showing accurately the speed o: the train, sup
posing the given data to be correct After the
close of the Professors direct examination, he
was subjected to long and critical cross.ex am
ina ion, but nothing was elected which could
vary the correctness of his calculations.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

RAILROAD CoLLIsIox. Chicago Pres
comes to Us to-day with detailed particulars of
railroad collision between the express passenge
train at the Mich. Central Railroad which COM
ing west ran into construction train of the Hi
nois Central Railroad, opposite the American
Car Company S works in the south part Of thu
city. The train was two hours behind time
having been detaided at Dearborn, and beer
kept back in various ways.
Both roads use the same track fer twelve miles
South of Chicago
Philip Dick, German, Of Buffalo, N. Y
was killed and three Others were injured.
No one on the Illinois Central was injured
Neither the eng ne or cars of the Michigan
Central train were thrown from the track bu
The engine was damaged, and one of the ennis
grant cars was almost n'ir ly ruined, and the
other was not much better off.
The fragments of the II inos Central road
was thrown entirely from the track, and stood
nearly at right angles to it. The tracks were
broken to fragments
A C roner's inquest held over the body If Dick,
returned a verdict that the deceased came to his
death from The collision mentioned, and that
such collision was causrd by the carclessness
of John NJ Hatch, The Conductor on the said
Illinois Central train, in not keeping out of the
Passenger ira;n of the Michigan Central road
in accordance with the printed time table and
instructions of the two roads
A warrant has been issued for Hatch.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

Rock ISLAND AND CHICAGO RAILROAD
AT our latest report ofthe progress of this Road,
we were ofthe opinion previously expressed,
that would be completed to Rock Island in
December. Owing, We presume to some force
being detailed for the Railroad west, its CON-
pleton will be delayed two months.
We learn from head quarters that it is pro-
crossing finely, and as rapidly under the cir
cumstances as could be expected The grading
is nearly completed, and the track is now being
LAID at the rate of one mile per day. By the LIST
of October. the cars will be running to Shelf
field, As miles hence ; by the LIST of December,
to Oeneseo, within IS miles and by the first Of
February, we are assured the shrill whistle will
be heard in Rock lsand-Cap. Rep.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

u The following letter from the 2nd Assis
tant Post Master General, to the Post Master in
this City, has been handed TO us Cor publication
PosT OFFICE DEP'r, CoNTRAcT OFFIcF,
End Aug. 1853
SIR:-The petition, signed by yourself and
others, for an additional weekly trip of the mail
between Dubuque and Elkador, on route 47O4
has been received, but the Post Master General
declines the application, the yield of the Off
ces to be benefited is not sufficient to meet the
expenses, and the financial condition of the De-
partment will not admit of the use of means from
other sources.
The contracts for mail service in Iowa all
expire on the Both June, 1854, and in providing
for their renewal, such Improvement will be made
as may be found essential and necessary.
Respectfully, &c., &C.,
WIN. Fl DuNDAS,
End Asst. P. nj. G.
c. CoRKERY, Esq P. NJ,
Dubnone Iowa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

GREAT SALE IN GALENA In answer to a
statement in Galena paper that the steamer
took occasion to express our belief that the
steamer referred to had not had any carpet to
lose. On this, the Galena Jefersonian thus
glorifes:
Buff, as the Express says, she had no carpet
we feel sure that she will never purchase one in
Dubuque, after what has been said by the E1-
press, paper published in that great Japan and
Shanghae metropolis.
The sale of carpet, has thus by folly
been secured to Galena, and great excitement
no doubt prevails in that village. Where is
Harper's Magazine?