davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
COMPLAIN Whatever be your condltior

COMPLAIN Whatever be your condition
-inwardly or on,wardly-let moi a complaint
ial from your lips. You may be poor and be
obliged to work hard day BY day; Tut this world
is place oftoil. Millions have toiled before
you, who are now at rest in the kingdom above
Are you abused, So was the most perfect man
the world ever saw. Abuse will not iniure a
sterling character. Harsh words rebound 10 the
speakers own hurt. Are you cheated So is
every honest man. If you complain at every
mishap-at every slander--at every dog at your
heels--you win pass life Of misery. The best
course IL, 10 suffer without complaining, and 10
discharge all your duties faithfully as ia fear Of
God The man who has a,snarl always on his
brow--a scorn on his lip and mountain on his
back--not one Of which he can muster courage
enough to REMOVES, of all men the most mis-
cradle. If you complain at the trfles now, be-
fore you die, you will embitse. every hour of
your existence, By your unhappy disposition.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05

~ A large number Of Chinese Immigrants
were expected TO arrive at Havapa, from las.
accounts They take the place d the slaves ont
the plantations.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05

tT Literary conversation with well informed
and unaffected people is one Of the most deligh
full of enjoyment; though, to be sure among
the shallow and snowy, it is what the French
wit called it, the armed commerc, of rival
vanties. stalking of what we know and think
greatly improves ones faculties of knowing and
thinking The mind like the body, can become
athletic and agile with exercise; and the plea
sures Of knowledge are only half felt till they
are communicated. Thousands who have been
debarred from the genial advantages Of coloquy
have tried to be content with sohloquizing, and,
by means ofthe pen crafty that yearning social
desire which most OF us have, 10 talk, and think
with our fellows. The rambling thoughts of any
capmon man, if frankly and sincerely set down,
are often more genial and interesting than the
labored compositions of the learned: though
Earning is noble thing and not a, all to be dis
paraged.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05

Eg The Boston Times says the good people
of that place about to present GEN. PIER. E
with s'model carriage . We think GEN.
PIERCE $ carriage throughout the late contest,
should serve as model for all others similarly
situated in fnture-N Y Democrat.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05

ANorHER Arctic ExrEDITIoS.-A new ex
petition in search Of Sir John franklin is to be
fired cut at New York under the command OF
DR. Kane, of tie u S Navy, one of the officers
who accoupa"ied the late expedition. Mr. Hen
ry Grinnel has proff',r I the use of his vessel,
the Secretary q hi navy gives the expedition
his connenapc' aud support, and The requisite
assistance is rendered every hand 'Fho
route vi'l II by the way Of Greenland, overland
with dog sledges. India rnhber boats, and all
the other conrivances winch the experience %
DR.. Kane has taught him will be of service in
the prosecution of the search. Such generous
endeavors for the relief of the English discover
er, even after almost all hopes of success
given up, speak volumes for the active huma
nifty of our countrymen, and we cannot bat still
hope that they may yet bring joy and ccnsolati'
on to those who have mourned as for the dead,
over the memories Of the brave Sir John Frank.
lin and his little band
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05

CHARLESTnN, DOC. %
Accounts from Apalachicola report the cho-
era as raging to fearful extent. There have
been 81 deaths from the disease in 10 days. A.
mong he victims was Prof Mckay Of the &C.
orgia University. The revenue cutter Hamil.
ton arrived at this port from her cruise.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05

TT A bronz- colossal statue of Christopher
Columbus is to be erected in Madrid.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
NAPLES HOUSE SALE.

We call attention to the great sale Of Fufn'~
ture now going on at the NAPLES House. II
you want some of the finest furniture in the
North west, give the NAPLES House call.
NOPE OF ELEcrISG PREsIDENT.-I}y the act
of Congress of March, 1898 and the act OF ~.
uary, l545, establishing a uniform time for
choosing, the electors meet in the CapiIols Of
their respective States on the first Wednesday
Of December-this year the first day If The
month-and proceed to vote for President and
Vice President. The vote is auly recorded by
the Secretary Of the College, and authenticated
copies made out and sent to Washington, there
to be delivered to Congress. On the day fixed
for that purpose--the second Wednesday of
February-the votes are to be opened and coun'
ted in the presence of tie two houses Of Cor
rress aud the result declared. Gen. Franklin
Pierce, will be declared to be elected President
and William r King Vice President, ofthe u
nited States. Messengers will then be dis
patched to these gentlemen, informing them of
their election and requesting them to appear al
Washington to take the oaths of office, and en-
ter upon the discharging of their duties.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05

tg Two Reams Of Warrantee Deeds Just
printed-upon good parer--a nd for sale at this
Office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

JONES COUNTY WARRANTS
For sale at this office, one hundred and fifty
dollars in Jones County Warrants.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05

IJ.N EIIP l1ldld EIdt VI WV. y.
We ves,erto-- g. ,ho a., time learned from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05

PRICE TWO CENTS.

informed in tbi. branch of political economy. For
American Institute, and delivered the first annual
address, nj the Fair in 1929 He was prominent
Der Of the great Tariff Convention at Harrisburg in 1927
also to that which met in this city in 1881 In 1888 he
chosen Alderman BY the wings OF the Sixth ward ana
again a leading member Of the Common Council In
fs40 he appointed by Gov Seward judge of city
court created by the wings This organizations
of the Court Of Sessions the wings not sanctioned BY
the democrats the law therefore repealed and the
judges lost their Offices After the adoption of the
present State constitution Mr.. Lynch nominated by
the wings Of the candidates for Judge Of the Marine
Court and elected for term Of four years, which
term expired last year We believe that the Judge haA
also held the Office of Corporation Attorney for one year
when the wings were in power years since.
As a lawyer Mr.. Lynch ranked high for ability and
requirements in the estimation Of those of his brethren
of the profession who most competent form an
political history and topics of general interest wsrthy
the attention of gentleman Of good taste refinement
and sound sense he well Informed entertaining and
instructive in conversation and useful citizen in his
of life He connected BY marriage with souns
of oldest New York families (he and uv
ngstons beleve,) and leaves family and
relatives and friends to lament the loss one Who ~
well calculated to shine in the domestic circle and In puA
lie life worthy of even higher places of prefermsne
than those he called to fill during his Legislative and
judicial career.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
The Markets.

NEw ORLEANS Oct. g. 1858.
The America news came To hand at to-day. Oar
cotton market Is unsettled the sales Of the day barely
reached 700 bales at prices fully c lower but very
regular Flour IL in good demand 900 bbls sold at So
Sales of 4 900 bags Rio coffee at 10c. lie.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 4, 1853.
The cotton market still heavier to-day, and after
the publication of the Bcs quite unsettled and
without any sales Of importance. Mddling offered
at 10h@c.
BUFFALO, Oct. 4, 1853.
The receipts at this port since yesterday foot up -
Flour, 800 bbls; wheat 81 900 bushels corn 90 900
do; oats 81 900 do barley Is 900 do. Flour is firm
but business has been checked by bosterous weather
Sales 300 bbls. at So for Ohio and Michigan Wheat
buoyant with good demand; as 900 bushels sold at
126c l28c for Ohio; 127c 129c for Michigan and
120c l22c for Upper Lake. Corn firm and in good de-
mand, sales $500 bbls. Oats dull at 34hc Ohio whis
key 26c Freights unchanged.
ALBANY, Oct a, 1853.
The receipts since our last have been annexed =
Flour 500 bbls wheat 900 bushels 500 bushels
oats 600 bushels barley AZ 900 bushels In -four there
has been good business doing Sales 900 bbs at So
81 81 for State Wheat firm with good milling in
quiry Sales 900 bushels Barley-36 900 bushels sold
at 77ac 7Sc for two rowed and 84c 85c. for four
rowed Oats steady at 476c a 4slsc. Prison whiskey
sells at 27s<c.
OswEGo, Oct. 4, 1853
The following have been the receipts during the past
twentyfour hours Wheat 2l 600 bushels oats $4,000
bushels There has not been much inquiry for wheat
day Freight quotations are -four 53c. 541ac wheat
18c., corn 16c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
Severe Gale on Lake Erie.
VESSEL WRECKED AND PROBABLE LOSS OF LIFE, Z

BUFFALO, Oct. A NJ.
violent gale is blowing on Lake Erie, and the is
running high to prevent vessels going out. The
schooner Strange in this morning. and reports seeing
wreck about twelve miles up, two miles from the
Canada shore with three cngng to the masts,
which alone visible above the water-heard their
cries and the vessel driven by without any
power to aid subsequent arrival reports seeing only
cngng to the mast of the wreck The steam mer
Maynower fired up to go out but they fear making the
attempt at present
life boat has just been dispatched along Canada
shore accompanied by several citizens to make at
tempt to get the off.
T. M-The steamer Mississippi went out to the wreck,
but when she reached it, found the She
however the life boat pulling ashore and supposed
il took the off, As the life boat party will not be
back till late, nothing certain be known till the
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
GENERAL APPEARANCE OF THINGS.
FROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT.

FROM TIE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 4-4P.M.
The delegates to the Wing State Convention are assem-
bling and talking matters The most prominent
names for candidates appear TO be Mr. Ieaycnwort for
Secretary of State Mr. spading, of Buffalo for Comptro
Ter and Mr. James NJ. Cook for Treasurer.
Three or four talked Of for Attorney General NJ
Conkln OF Ctca not to be approved of by those
now present.
Among the outsiders are Messrs. Sage Of Rensselaer,
Matteson, q Oneida and frndlc, OF Chcnango
SYRAcrsE Oct lilo r NJ
The city Is very lively, but caucus has been held
Cen Granger, Of this city, will probably be temporary
chairman.
Appearances favor Mr.. Ieayeuworh for Secretary oC
State.
James NJ. Cook and s William, are pressed for Comp.
troer.
Mcssrs uimen and Conkln are most talked Of for
Attorney General bat The former leads
Gov Bradish is spoken of for Secretary and GOV Hunt
for Comptroller, but neither prominently in the
yersaton.
Messrs. Ross Of jefferson. Bakely OF 0wego aud Rus.
sell Of Madison, proposed for Canal Commissioners
but both too near the centre OF the State.
George Wood, John G. Spencer McKissock and B. Davis
are spoken of for the Judgeships
There are plenty of candidates, but all betoken bar.
mony. The lobby attendance is not very large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
From Syracuse.

THE STATE LIBERTY CONVENTION THE SOFT
sHELLs-MAN DROWNED, ETC.
SYRACUSE Oct. 4, 1853
The State Liberty Party Convention meets tomorrow
at Canastota Gerritt Smith and his friends will attend.
The soft shells had meeting at the City Hall, and
ganized Democratic Union Club, tonight. The attend
not large.
An unknown man jumped into the canal by Clinton
street bridge. to-day, and was drowned
The Supreme Court is in session here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
Talk ON ,ChanRA

Breadstufs yesterday without material chanes.
The truth was the stocks which TO operate especially
OF four materially reduced This fact, with the
hancemen in the rates of feghts and the approach
of the period for the arrival Of later foreign news
pause in the excitement previously noticed Common
brands of State -four closed quiet at ST. while good
prime Genesee wheat sold at 5Sc 16Oc. Corn with
out material change. Cotton active and about
1900 bales Sold without quoabe change in prices
1t was rumored that there private saleA
which with the above would swell the aggregate transae
tions to about 1000 5000 bales The uufavorabe "a.
counts from sections of the cotton growing county
such as the unavorabe state of the weather and pros
poets of early frostit said had thing do with
prompting the purchases.
Private letters received By house in this city from
Louisiana stated that the weather for some weeks haa
been considered quite unfavorable to the sugar crop
that State.
II stated that the stock of -four and grain in this
market much less than it at this time last year.
and that canals would not probably remain open fg
only about month longer their utmost capacity fos
transportation would not enable them, in that brief %
rod to bring sufficient supplies to market to meet the
foreign and domestic demand consequently there would
be great pressure for transportation of -four and grain
the Western railroads after the closing of the canA
should the present prices be maintained II said that
they had all the freight they cod carry last winter but
since then they had enlarged and improved their e
transportation and rs -four and grain had greatly sA-
vanced they would be enabled not only to do bu
ness but 10 charge better prices
The Chamber Of Commerce convened yesterday to hold
its regular monthly meeting when the death Of the late
Hon. James G. King announced, who formerly
President Of the institution motion was made, and
unanimously adopted that committee be appointed -
draft resolutions expressive Of the of the Chamber
of Commerce for the loss and the community had sus
tanned in the death of Mr. King.
As token of respect for the memory Of the deceased
the Chamber adjourned without transacting any other
business
1t may also be mentioned that sincere regret was ex-
pressed by merchants Change for Mr. Kings suddsn
death He for several years had had the managcmsnt
Of the Merchants Exchange for the foreign mortgage
bondhoders and during the administration Of its affairs
his conduct marked by liberal public spirit whs-
ther merchant banker his integrity aud for
business was considered of very high order
stated by commission houses that the domestic
and foreign demand for -four had greatly
since the late rise, and that the market in measure
had been swept of that article The demand for chsap
bread had increased the call for cheap dour TO make
with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
The Southern Steamers.

Nlw ORLEANS, Get .. 1883.
The steamship Star the South lett here to-day for
New York.
SAVANNAH, Oct 4, 1858.
The steamship Forida, Capt Woodruff arrived at her
wharf in this city from New York, at quarter past
O'Clock this morning.
CHARLESTON, Oct. A, 1858.
The u s. mail steamship Marion, Capt W. Foster from
New York, arrived bere of O'clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
COPARTNERsFIIP NOTICES.


Arm Of Maynard Broas Co. 1876 West street Washing
,srsnp with William H. Hughes and Hereafter tho bushes.
viii be transacted at No West street washington Market
the old sesnd under the firm Of John H. Broas Co.
IDARTNER wANTED-WITH 5000, IN PUBLIC
house doing hrstra.e business the furnished rooms
paying the rent into T ss M
'ublc, Herald once.
DARTNER wANTED.-THE ADVERTISER HAS AN
excellent store in first class and growing neigh.
in Brooklyn fitted for grocery and one Of the
anne corner adjoining, which Is and doing
snys y h woga IL like s or II s s
either grocery bakery This Is one Of the best
othns Ths rent low and BY little expense could make
free The ssSsser az o q,
all At the tea store No. SO Fulton street, Brooklyn
PARTNER wANTED-To JOIN THE ADVERTISER
open hotel and Iss,aurant q be connected with the
capital g
pARTNER wANTED-wrTn A CAPITAL OF $500
ood chance active business the will
s sSs%f es n ssa.f snss s attend to-
NO FORMER KEEPERS OF noTELs-wANTED, A
person with capital an experienced hotel keeper
I the ss ese address rope w
or Herald ONCE
w young gentleman Of good address good medical attain
three years experience the practice Of homeo
pSy.n Il hs city, cnSnSs Or New
direct for information respecting character and ability
% eminent physicians In the state OF Now York, MAssa
hussts. Ohio sad Michigan Address @. r. Post Once
WANTED-A PARTNER, WITH FRoMss,oOo TO s0o oou
wh9 % arr the S Of new and superior ms In NV
dsras partner advantage Of more fhsn ordinary value
,diss. HsasJ ". Benson. isviaE House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
The Court Of Appeals !.

ALBANY, Oct. ., 1903.
At the opening Of the court this morning. Chief Judge
Rugges announced that the court had concluded not to
hear arguments at this term any except the
now on argument viz the People against Clark and the
causes get for to-day, known the New York City
Railroad The argument then continued in the
POI nlc inst ark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
NEWS BY TELE GRAPH
s~~oNo>o~~rr~>~~S>>>~e~N~
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY.
sNN>~~~>>~>~~>~>~oo~
The Secretary Of the Interior Determined to
Carry Out the Fugitive Slave Law.
>>~>~>~>~>~>>~o~,-
THE GE EORGIA ELECTION.
DISASTROUS GALE ON LAKE ERIE.
~~>~>~>~o>~o~>>>>>~
POLITICAL ITEMS-MARKET REPORTS,
&C., &C., &c.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY.
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.
DISASTROUS GALE ON LAKE ERIE.

Very Interesting from Washin1ton
POSITION OF THE ADMINISTRATION WITH REGARD TO
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAw-THE ME ASURE TO BE
PROMPTLY AND EFFECTUALLY CARRIED OUT-MR.
DALLAS AND THE CHINESE MISSION, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4-8P.M
Colonel Wynkoop, United States Marshal of the Eastern
District of has advised the Secretary
Interior that certain of his deputies whom he had
wikesbarre with warrant issued by Commissioner Ingra
gentleman residing in Virginia forciby resisted as
dsturbers of the and voators of the laws of the
commonwealth and that process had been issued by the
State authorities for their arrest SUCH The following
is the reply of the Secretary
DEPARTMENT INTERIOR
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4, 1853 !
and have tsegraphed you to consult the District
Attorney, employ counsel if necessary, and use all
reasonable means for the enforcement of the law.
This department is determined that the Fugitive
Slave law shall so far depends upon it, be executed in
good faith and that the officers egitmatey employed in
carrying ii into effect shall be sustained They need
fear any difficulty here long they discharge their
duties efficiently and faithfully. am, sir, &C.,
X. MCCI.EILAND, Secretary.
Col. FRANCIS NJ wYSKoop Marshal Eastern District
Pennsylvania.
We think that Gov. Mccleand's prompt and decisive
made respecting his free soil proclives pure
ders.
We learn from ample authority that the position of
Minister to China has been rendered to the Hon George
NJ. Dallas, and awaits that genemans acceptance The
reports about Mr. Cushing having been offered the posi-
ton without foundation. XYZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
DEPARTURE OF SECRETARY DoBB1N, ETC.

FROM TIKI REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4, 1858.
Secretary Dobbin, accompanied by Captain Magruder,
tet here this morning to visit and inspect the various
navy yards throughout the Northern States.
Jefferson Davis is appointed Acting Secretary of the
Navy during Mr.. Dobbns absence.
Edmund Flagg of st. Louis late Consul at Venice and
author of recent work that city, has been appointed
to the position in the copyright bureau of the Depart
ment just vacated by Charles Lanman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05

tINNt1NNATI UCt =, 100
The forty fourth annual meeting Of the American Board
Of Commissioners assembled this afternoon in the second
Presbycr Church In the absence of President Ere
lnghuysen, ex-Chef Justice Williams Of Conn., took the
reading Of the annual reports they adjourned until to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
phc Canton Land Company, &c.

HALIIMOkE UcIobet y 1903.
The sale Of lots Of the Canton Company to-day. was
largely attended and all offered eagerly purchas ed
Mt prices from Is to so per cent higher than last year.
We have no mail south of Richmond tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
From Boston.
LAUNCH OF THE SHIP GREAT REPUBLIC-DEATH
OF JUSTICE MERRILL, AND HOE. RICHARD H.
AVER, ETC.



Mr.. Mckay monster ship, the Great Republic, of 1900
tons successfully launched this morning in the pre-
Of 80 600 people. from all parts Of the country.
Justice Merrill, graduate Of Harvard and for nearly
quarter Of century Justice Of the Police Court died
this morning
Richard H. Aver, formerly Speaker Of the New Hamp-
shire House of Representatives died at Manchester at
r'r tod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
TIE CHANCES OF CANDIDATEs-wHAT Is EXPECTED
TO BE DONE, ETC.

SYRACrsE Oct. 4-10 p. NJ.
No vote will be taken and special caucus will be
held 10 night.
1t is pretty generally settled that A. B. Granger Of
Syracuse will be temporary Chairman and Ex-Governor
Washington Hunt President of the Convention
Mr.. Schoonmaker is pressed for Attorney General
against Mr. Ullman, but Ulmans chance is good. Mr.
Conckin is laid out
Mr. Bradish, of New York. is candidate for Secretary
of State against Mr. Leavenworth Of Syracuse The lat
ters chance is the best.
Mr.. Spauldng of Buffalo, and Mr.. Cook OF Saratoga
are up for Comptroller.
is understood that resolution which does not refer
TO State matters will be touched
Mr. Genet, of New York. threatens to introduce series
of strong silver gray resolutions but they will be voted
down.
Everybody is good natured and the claims Of various
candidates urged with vgor.
The delegates think the wings will undoubtedly carry
he State. W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
The Yellow Fever MT the South.
AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEw ORLEANS, Oct. g. 1854
The interments from the yellow fever during the twen
tyfour hours ending this morning only six and the
Board of Health have determined to discontinue their
daily reports for the future considering the epidemic at
an end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
EXTRA PAY.

LxTRA PAY.-ALL u. g. NAVY SAILORS WHO
~ served any U. s. vessel In the Pacific at any time from
1876 10 1888 can promptly obtain their double Of
- EDWARD BfSSELL, Agent
uAte) PuySeE y. 8. n, South William sA below WAu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05
AT MOBILE.

MOBTTR, October 4, IH53.
The sickness in this city is rapidly abatng The total
number of deaths yesterday and included only
from yellow fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-05

IN1ransuNo 81. Tuoxas.-Accorots 10 the ooth
ult. state that the island never known TO be IN
more healthy condition Business however was dull
The shock of an earthquake was experienced At -
minutes before Ave O'Clock the morning OF tho lath
ult which lasted for two minutes. No damage done