davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
SELF PUTTING.

To ADVERTISERS There was time wher
we used to trag and thought we could do it up
pretty well, but the new hands at the below
have so completely taken the wind out Of oul
>ails that we hardly dare claim to have circu-
a,ion.
However, advertisers will bear in mind, tha,
thp Express is we'll advanced in its 18th year.
THE LATE ELEcrIoN.-1n noticing the re-
sui; oi the Iee- mt municipal election IN this city
me Cedar Rapids Era qu"es the Express as
u h"ri'y thar the ID, mocracy OF this city su'-
tered an ov.r~ h lining defeat IF the Era he
vii ing to be dup d, let it believe what the Ex
p ess says. II was not the democracy VIII
were beaten at he late election /; on the c"n-
cary, It was ,hey who ,riulnphrd They hav
n .wn that though the Surveyor Generals Of
Fl .e may b. able 10 control nominations, the Fl e
Of the party have SOM thing TO do with the
election Il Auxiliary Win PRINT.
The Fra and Capital Reporter, have only to
refer to the files Of the Auxiliary Wing Print
both before and after the democratic nomina
inns, to satisfy them where the tr-achery was
This journal was false to the ticket after is
conductors had participated in the convenlio
which made the nominations, which its file will
clearly show
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
TO THE OFFICERS OF THE IOWA
STATE AGRICULTURAL SD.
CIETY

The time for decided action has now fully
come. The address If + W. Craggett, Presi-
dent Of the Society, has been largely circulated,
and, we pr sumo, generally read; and seconding
his efforts and desire 10 establish the State
Society on firm basis. urge all the officers
If the society to meet in Fairfield Tue sdav, June
b h, TO arrange LIST of premiums, and attend to
The other business of the Society We hope
that all the officers, managers, and other mem.
bers ofthe Society will he prrsent.-We further
desire that all persons friendly to the objects Of
The Socieiy-farmers, producers, mechanics,
ar'izans, &c.-wrte to the Recording Secreta.
~, at Fairfield, (pos' paid,) and make sugges-
TONS in regard to articles to which premiums
should be awarded, in order ,hst the list be
as complete as possible, for it is not expected
that the board, ofi,splf, should know all the
articles that may be produced or manufactured
n the Sta 2. and which may come in for com.
oetition We further desire that the subscrp
,inn papers, as suggested by Mr. Clacgrtt, be
put into immediate circulation, in the several
counties, and that all papers in the State, friend.
ly TO the cause Of Agriculture, publish this cir.
cular. J. M. SHAFFER,
Recording Secretary,
Safe Agr. Society.
Fairfield, Iowa, April 10, 1854.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
OF TIE ARCTIC.
Further .7drance in Breadstuf..
IMPORTANT FROM TuEDaNunr

! IMPORTANT FROM THE DANUBE.
New York, April ~.
The Arctic arrived this morning. Richard.
son & Brothers circular Of April Sd, saws
Since Friday, the upward tendency OF prices Of
| all the leading articles Of trade has continued--
partly owing to advance established here in
London being 50 fully responded to throughout
the United Kingdan, the demand has been
| larger.-Bids for consumption and speculation
Wheat and dour may be quoted fully 2s Sd per
20 lbs on wheat, and Is I'd per barrel on fiour.
Oatmeal has also atlracts d attention. Indian
con on contract with a liberal supply and
aus per quarter having been accepted for white
and yellow.
LIVERPOOL, April I've quote an advance
from sales oil Friday of Is Sd per 70 pounds on
Wheat, and Go per bbl on Flour;
The news from the Lower Danube is Of
importance. The Russians had seized the
Dadreische, and about 35 900 of the Cars
soldiers occupied the territory between Traugna
Wall and the Danube.
Omar Pacha, with large force was concen-
tratng for on attack on Kalsu and Sllestra
According to the Trieste Gazette, the Shah
OF Persia has determined on observing neutrali
ty.
Advices from Odessa, March 25th, mentions
that the entire Russian feet had left Srbastpol.
and il il believed to attack Verona
Sir James Graham stated in Parment on the
50, that the allied fleets had left the Bosphorus
for Verona.
1t was positively asserted that 1000 Russians
frem Sebastopol had been landed and had taken
possession of the island Of Knuba, below Sui.
sea.
The Russians are razing all the fortresses in
the Mab:ochia..
There were the usual rumors of treachery on
the part of the Turkish commanders of the diff
ferent fOrtresses that have fallen into the hands
Of the Russians.
A levy Of 10000 men is about to be made or
in CrancA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
DEATH OF HOFFMAN.

WIN. O HOFFMAN,, who was shot on 4th st. , on
Tuesday tn 4h inst, bv Mrs. MARY G. w
BAKER, died at the Sisters Hospital last evening
His medical attendants tor a full week after h-
received the wound, entertained hopes that a
naturally strong constitution and the coolness
of the weather which was calculated TO reiard
and allay Inflammation, wnu eventuate IN ihe.I
patients recovery. Blu, his system having lost
much in strength frm the Eff cts Of The brutal
treatmen, inflicted upon him previously by Will.
SON e. BAKER, gave rapidly way to debility
His death occurred between seven and eight
o'clock. Mrs. BAKER, we snpp' se, will be ar
ra gned at once for his murder.-(St. Louis
Intel of the 18th
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

New CoINs.-Mr Gwin, of California, has
introduced into the Senate an idea relative To- a
larger d, n minaton of gold coin, namely; that
Congress shall authorize a single coin worth
800, 10 be called "Union" $50, to be called a
"Half Union," and $25 10 BE- called a "Quarter
Union This is 10 supply the wants Of the
Pacific States, where paper money is not toler-
ated, and where. to tac,.i,ate the counting and
passing Of heavy sums of money, the large de-
nominal or is needed
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

Administrative is The time 20 plant shrub
bev. Clean away the rubbish which old Win
lei has left and decorate tie yard with the r-'e'
the violet and the pink.
Considerable taste is displayed in this resPec
among many Of our ladies, but there is room
for higher state Of cultivap>h.
"A word 10 the wise Inefficient.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
ANTl.NEBRASKA MEETING.

We notice in the " Telegraph" call for ar
anti Nebraska meeting, without respect I" par
~ This is mere whig pull-trap to catch ur-
suspe citing democrats and max Them appear to
swell out the roll of the wings and antics; we
hope no democrats will be weak enough to j'n
hem. If they are inclined to fair discussion.
can have objection 10 met them; but W,
caution democrats arain>, lend ng any c"uaten-
ance to these one sided devices OF the enemy.
Estate Gaze'tr.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

Col MAeRuDER &C. orge Magrnder, Com
mander U S. Navy, writes to the Washington
Lieut. G !. Magruder, had entereu the military
service OF the French Emperor. He says it i.
Col. Ms. intention - proceed to the Danube
for the purpose IF Witnessing the military ope
'ry, with The view of acquiring information ir
the art Of war, for the sole purpose Of b.ne fitting
our own country and the service to which he
belonys
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
MIcHIeAN S urBrRN RnAp-The ear

MIcHIGAN S UTBrRN RnAD-The earnings
pf the Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana
RaiIroad, for the Ars, quarter of this year
amount to $751; All against $l96, ,234 for the
eorre>pon ding p.ri"d OF last year, an inc ease
| nearlv equal I" 20 per cent. On the 18th the
tram going into Toledo from Cleveland had
tnenfy one passenger cars, and brought ] 100
passengers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

seem to entertain little or no respect for our
opinions and rights The issue Of this great
struggle, may so shape the destinies Of nations,
as to render it wise policy on The part of this
government, to preserve friendly relations with
Russia and to render it criminal betrayal of
sacred rights to afford material, or other aid to
Turkey.
Too much care cannot be observed by our
government, and people, during the perdency OF
This contest, to preserve a strict and rigid neu-
,ralty and to watch carefully the signs of the
times.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

w The bill which lately passed the House
,t Representatives authorizing the construction
of SIX frst-class steam frigates, with screw
pr"p-llers, properly armed and equipped for the
Sc vice, provides that said vessels and machinery
shall be built by contract, or at the Government
navv-yards. as the S cr-tary Of the Navy may
thnk adv,sa lie; and for these purp 'ses, as W. II
as for sltering, completing, and launching the
frigatrs San,ee and Sabine, three millions OF
dollars were appropriated.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

PRIvArEERrNa The Boston Times announ.
ces ,ha, the English government has already
decid that in the approaching war, pr'va'eer'
inn NV wba,ev. nation be regarded as piracy
and tina, those engaged in it be dealt with accord
ing to the unpublished provisions Of what il
properly known as the yard arm law.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

THE BALrIc FLEEr-The feet under Sir
Charles Napier, nnw in the Baltic, consists o
twenty.sx sal, Of which twelve are ships
The line. These carried 1865 guns. had ID :.
OILS men, and were propelled by 9,elO horse
power This fleet has ere this been reinforced
by twenty more line of battle shi ps, besides
the French sqnadr m.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
LETTER OF SENATOR DODGE.

We copy from the Washington Union of the
18th inst, an able and interesting letter from
the Hor. A &. Dodge, in reply TO an invitation
to b. present and address the Nebraska meeting
at Tammany Hall N Y on the 16 inst.
The letter is characterized by bold, indepen.
dent and patriotic spirit. just such as Gen
Dodge possesses to as large an extent as any
man in the land.
He never steals into dark corner 10 rhispsr
his opinion OF Ab,litionism He sezrs the
monster by the beard and holds him up to just
.ubic reprobation and contempt.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

" The last opp 'sn"n raised by the aboli-
tionists Is, thatif the Kansas and Nebraska
bills pass, President Pierce will make all the
territorial appointments from the South; and
we presume th1tshe n-xt will be prediction
that those selected arr to 90 there 10 keep the
people of the North out of the Territories by
iOrce OF arms.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

WHIa LoeIc The Portsmouth Journal
| says that it cannot be denied that The people OF
New Hampshire acted upon the Nebraska ques
ton as a test III The late election 1t also says
that there can be no doubt that three fourths Of
the people Of New Hampshire are opposed to
the Nebraska bill. Now, lo"k at the Journal s
logic: Three-fourths of The people are opposed
To it and they acted upon ii as a test, and yet a
maturity of them voted the democratic ticket,
which that same Journal and all the other wbig
and abolition papers declared VS. voting direct.
ly for the bill! Perhaps the whig logicians can
reconcile these direct contradictions; but to or.
dinary minds there must appear to be a seIea seI,.
loose, or, in other words, lie So.
among these statements-fN r.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

~ Mr. Wilson, the Land Commissioner
has sent into Congress a statement that the
whee surface Of the United States embraces
only 1891 ,4o0 32O acres, wEicn is less by $50,
me mt from the Land Office
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
MARRIED

On Thursday, the 9Th inst at Dyersville,
Dubuque County, Iowa, BY the Hon. Thr"phlns
Crawford George Hatch, oi the same p ac ,
f,rmerly of Stoneal-rton, So'nersetshire, Eng
and, lately returned from the Gold Regions OF
Calf ,rn,a, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr.
VIM Talbot, formerly Of HorningsLam, Eng
land.
tt at their numerous friends take this opportunity
OF expressing their hearty well wishes for theiI
future welfare and happiness.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

~ Our Washington correspo-
M COX IN ,a.k for his tito the Linn
,,..,, ..o,;,;,,;.,. y says that Mr.. Cook
80 letter would br publish
ed We prs f'. '''
-. lar, discreet and at least just, when lie
. his hand tn paper.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

CITY HoTEI.
coRNEs FOURTH MAIN STREETS,
DUBUQUE. IOWA.
THIS well knows Hotel has been leased foi
;d ter Of years BY the SUBSCRIBER, aud thorough
Ii2 iy reasvated and newly furnished, is now optn
Tor r.cep ion Il travelling community and the
prbtc generally. The Proprietor having an extensive
exp rence in this business confidently atters himse
that h. can give satisfaction to all who may Ia
var him with call.
This tells situated in high, healthy cenfra anu
convenient "f the city, and directly the street
leading tn the steamboat landiAg, Id imnedatel. in
0f the business part of city. The he Z
nf sabling attached the House, where at all times
be had :aia sss, Buggies, Horses, &C., the
reasonable terms
-rPa=sengers and Baggage conveyed to and remthe
Boats tree Of charge.
&C. HEWITT.
Dnhu0ue Sent 9Th 1854 daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

CLAYroN CousrYS. F C"NMIssIoNER. The
Editor ofthe Clayton County Herald has been
elected School Fund m.nissioner of Clayton
CnuntY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

The GADsDEN TREATY REJEcrED.-A
18th inst, says that the Gadsden Treaty was
rejected in the Senate by a vote Of 81 to lo
The Sloo amendment was lost by 2 votes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
~ In tn. Engl,sa,aI. o' "o"., w.. VT

~ C,Il louise OF COmmons, MT
n M !ffiided to Prussia as that
fai,h,s' -"un,ry which had ever deserted US in
=. nour OF need, and which. ever since it was
k,ngdnm, had deserted every power that sup
por ed it, (h-ar;] that had always gone over 10
i'rr strongest and TAX advantage of the weak
in Their hour Of greatest weakness-a country
that had been called ratinn of phlloso pliers
aud school'nasters, whose religion was sort of
nr"logy that turned everything sacred into a
morality except that If drspising the institution
Of marriage. IA laagh,1 SO that he had read of
a man playing a rubber Of whist at Berlin with
three ladies, each If whom had once the happi.
ness of being his wife" fLaugbterl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

E A letter from ConstantinopIe mentoni
the arrival there Of ship W tn large quantity
ot stores for the British hospital at Thrrap,a
Among other things are seven hundred wooder
legs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
Livery stable.

On 4tk bsteen MatR and aedr City Hotel
LYMAN & SHOMO,
IYAVINC had their stable, horses, &c .destreye by
II have now built sable, and purchased fres
horses harness. saddles. bugges carriages sukies
etc to which they invite public examnat and trial.
Wspsdge osrssaues to keep good horses CARRIAGES
etc., as can hefound aaycAere in the Northwest AHUs
ssk Is Q trial.
&.r highest prices paid tor corn. oats andhay
April &c. 1851. IF
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.

APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and ,cith the adUiee and cosennt Of the
sv Senate,
coSsGLs OF THE UNITED STATES.
Robert l.. Loughead, of pennsylvania, for
the port OF Dublin, in Ireland.
Daniel s Lee, Of Iowa, fos Basic, in
Switzerland.
William l.. Winans, for st. Petersburgh,
in Russia.
Arnold Graef, of New York, for Dresden,
in Saxony
G. G.. Hebbe, Of the District Of Columbia,
for AK La ChapeiIe, in the Prussian provinces
OF the Rhine. A
F,R NEW OHLEASs.-The II d. Bacon will
be up here tc-day toAake ~ cargo Ior New
Orleans The toiew ing are the rates Of fright
Fork sixty cents; fious forty cent; corn twenty
1--WE cen per sack; pound lreghts twenty-five
cents per 100 lbs This is quite falling Oft
since las. week.-lAlton Telegraph.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
r. w. e ~ @ IL S II

r. w. EN- G IL S r.,
Attorney at Law. NexOciator - Collector,
NFrERS lis services to professional gentlemen and
~ lers in the III ection old dents, and the com
nromising III dema nds dmein w stern Iowa
psposlr.oxs taken to be usedin any other state
Lssp WARRANrs bought andsold.
ans,;, Iowa Feb 81 1853 daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
Small POx.

TNHOSE who wish to guard against he Small Pox
are informed that undersigned has just received
supply OF fresh and genuine Vaccine Matter, tor
sake atthe Drug store Of A. GlLIESfiE,
No ilote Building.
| Dubuque, June 7th, 1853
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

~ The rush of travel is so great on the
Michigan Central road, that nearly all the trains
are running with two locomotives.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
B. J. O'HALLORAN,
CON TlSSION MERCHANT,

DE AL9Rt IN
sANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Queens soare, Groceries, dad Hard soare &e.;
Main street. Dubuque. Iowa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

- -.suerstand that the nnaterials for the
!. Dub.4ue Observer" which bave been de-
..,ned on the Canada railroad some weeks, ar.
rived last evening.
The paper will make its appearance next
week. We ought to have pretty lively time
in DUBUQUE, when four daily papers are und.
ing forth their greetings to the public.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
TIE Selling CT LuMBER.-The f,llowine
we clip from the Tribune Of yesterday

The SEEING CT LuMBER.-The f,llowing
we clip from the Tribune of yesterday
During President FilImnre's Administration
The Locoiocos complained bitterly about the
Interference with luuibermrn who were guilty
o. trespass. but they are as quiet as lambs now
that like interference is pr ,ct'ced under the
Democratic Administration of President Pierce
As we were one who complained Of ,he sez
ure nf lumber under Mr.. Fill nnre's administra
ton, we suppose we may consider ourself re-
ferrrd 10 in the above extract; but if the -di OF
will refer to the Express OF last Monday he will
find the same o., ininns entertained now, tha
were expressed then.
We have not, nor would we counsel any re
sstsnce to legal officer, but when a manifest
| injustice is being praetised upon the people, we
regard it as t improper to notie< III not Tor the
purpose of encouraging RESISTANCE t" law, but
Cor the purpose of correcting and reforming the
administration Of .hat law. In this we can dis.
cover no .opriety.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

u Capt. Ca,pfirld of the Typographical
Bureau and Son in law Of Gen. Cass, died ir
Detroit on the 18th.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

T-s Msssira SrEAMsR.-A paragraph in
'.ne Washington Star states that the City of
Gtssgo'o. will probably induce the Secretary Of
ne Treasury to order two revenue cutters 10 60
search OF her, .as soon there may be in.
formation received which may serve 10 direct, in
soue measure. to the right quarter, in viii :"
cruise to that end" She has he-' Out more
than fnrfu daua
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
Great Cholera q Cholera MOrbus
ne RRMEDY foR p
CHOLERA & CHOLERA MORBUS. e

Great Cholera 4 Cholera NIorbns
RRMEDy roA
CHOLERA & CHOLERA MORBUS, q
DER RANGEM ENTS OF rHE STOMACH BOWELS
envHlS Great Remedy has been tried for about three
yssrs. aud, awning proved itself to be more than
Whas tho sangne antcipations of its proprietor
dassd anticipate he Offers to hs public In the
e0pndeat expectation that lis
THE GREAT CURE
ssWhish mankns have long sighed both a. proven
Gamaef Complaint, Chofc, Cramp Choc, Flux, &c. &C
NUa positive cure. and may be relied on Is SUCH
Aoit II intended that terrible disease, CAoera
Il D very pOwsrfl and y1t may be taken with perfect
salty fOfchidsen, Il must be reduced according TO tho
directions. tits pleasant the taste, and agreeable to
Tae Proprietor deemsit unnecessary say more than
70 call attention {, the following, received among many
mors certificates:
OuBueu., July 9th, 1853.
Ne. 8. A. Kendall: Dear sir-I hereby certify that
have used your Great Cholera Medicine in my family
and believe Il be Of the best il not the very bes
mo1icines in for stomach and bowel complaints
JOHN T. COOK.
~N DuBuQuE, July 9Th, 1853.
D. Ksndall: thereby certify that in the summer Of
1851, had attack # Cholera Morbus, and thar
aAsg taking medicine for i've hours without doing
any good, took doses IT Cholera Medicine
e uvo ms Immediate relief. { can recommend it a.
= -, Mrs. E WATERMAN.
e. DAyEHPoRT, Iowa, June 29tl. 1853.
have used Or. Kendallb Great Cholera Medicine in
NJ family and have hssitancv in stating Il y the
tt remedy know for dsrsassmsni Of the S"w.ls and
Sssessya ie y d. .. 4. ksN6ALL. DUBUQUE, iows.
Rer ssia in ',.buque, By W. 2: Allea, A. Gilhspts
~ Nason, J. s. 0ruk, nyYmxu Schroeder, and c. Kris,
&oam. Aas. 4, lesa dly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
Axoru6 STEAMER Due.

The Steamsf Asia which left Liverpool on
the 9th, is fur at New York to-day, with four
days later news han that brnug gh. by the Arctic.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
JOsepi, e.. Jennings,

CIVIL ENGlNEER AND AhCnI LO l,
prepared with Levelling and Surveying instruments
to execute any professional duties that may De eI
trusted to him. Maps, Designs, aud Buldng Drawings
made to crGer. lrO.dce on Nam st. hrst door oeioW
the Globe Building, Up STAIRS over E. Fitzpatrick
Tailoring Establishment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JOHN D. JENNINGS,
Attorney 4 Counsellor at Law,
OrrrcE Wilde's Building, corner of Main and Fourth
streets.
N.B.-Special attention will be gwen 10 coiieeiohs
conveyancnc an the investigation and perfecting oi
titles. u -.
Dubuque, Nov. l, 1853. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

Turkish camp at Rotschuk. An English lett. :
SAYS:
"The Turkish camp is a perfect Babel Of
tongue. t. aim .si all the different races ot
Europe, Asia and Africa, must now be added
Americans. Like all the auxiliaries OF the
P rte, the men from the Far West say, that
they have come with f., revolver and bwie.
knife to defend the cause of civilization and
humanity against Russia -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
! Wrtkly Miutfs' Grprsss.
rusLlsHED EvraY WEDNESDAY soRsuse.
BY wM, Il. MERRITT

rne DA,LY ExraEss will bs furnished to weekly sub
tssrs at TEN CENTS per week, payable to the carrier
Oh Saturday mornings
Weekly, on the xsOnAble terms.
rne weekly EXPNESS will contain the
inel gence political and foreign and
aJnestic. The recent improvements in office will
enable give much reading matter in the Weekly
% found IN any other paper Of its size in the west
FERNS OF the Weekly.
ONE DOLLAR FffrY CTS. per annum, in ad-
vance, aud 20 il not pail in advance.
No subscription will be discontinued (except at the
sption of the publishers until all arrearages paid
To CiaDs--As inducenent to clubs, we propose to
Make the following reduction:
Three copiss, per annam, S4; Six copies, So; Ten
copies, sill Fourteen copies, Sl4.
Where club of SIX ten, fourteen copies SENT
stra copy will be sent person who mikes up the
club. Orders from clubs be Invariably accompanied
by the cash.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
Or EsEas DsscsIProS, executed with accuracy,
MS, ,ni sp tch reasonable at any other
establishment the State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

u Gen. Jones, will accept our thanks for q
copy Of Bennett and Bill,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

" The trial of the Wards commenced ir
Louisville on The l7ih.