davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
Gbr lf'erklq Grprrss.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. Isi4.
PROCLAMATION.

The proclamation of the Mayor will be found
ia either place, calling upon the citizens to
vote upon the proposed transfer OF portion of
TIC lslands, below NAPLES Cut, to the Pacific
Rail Road Company. 1t is the intention Of the
Company we understand, TO place permanent
bridge across the inner slough. We had hoped
that a drawbridge would have been adopted, in
order to avoid any question that may be raised
hereafter, TO the right of the City to obstruct
any portion OF the navigable waters of the river
at this point. If we are not mistaken, the
stream that it is proposed TO bridge, has been
declared part Of the navigable waters OF the
Mississippi, and if this be the case, no authori-
ty short of an act of Congress, can interfere
with its navigation.
We do not raise this question, because ofany
opposition to the proposed locality of the depot,
The course of the City Council, in submit,
Ting the question to the people, but simply to
place parties upon their guard, lest questions
should arise which might give us a good deal
of trouble
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
FORT DIES MnINEs

At the head Of navigation ON the Des Moines
river, with two rail roads passing through tow =
from New York city and most every other place
east, to Council Blufs city, the people Of Fort
Des Moines may well congratulate themselves
upon their favorable locality. Iowa Star.
This is the first intelligence we have bad, that
two railroads were in operation Il Fort Des
Moines. How'd it seem to our friends up
there, to hsar The railroad whiytle'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

Buffalo, Dec. 49,
The Riot at Harbor Creek yesterday was
more serious than at FIRST reported, and caused
great excitement here. ltappears that the Rail.
road officers who were at Harbor Creek to make
repairs TO the road were attacked by an armed
mob OF 600 or 500. Coffin, conductor on the
Buffalo and s. S. r., drew revolver and sho,
one OF the ringleaders, wuunding him badly
The Railroad men them attempted retreat. but
were beset by the mob and many Of them
shockngly beaten, and two were nearly killed.
The railroad men finally cached the cars,
pursued by the mob who were determined to
get held Of Mr.. G. Denis, the Superintendent.
who they swore they would hang ON the first
tree. They rushed upon the cars and some had
already got hold of him The Engineer rushed
forward and started the locomotive, the mob
started of, and the train reached the N. Y. line
in safety.
passenger on one of the trains was knock
ed down yesterday in Erie and brutalIy NAL
treated.
The Company now refu to run beyond the
State Line. The excitement here is intense.
and it is feared that unless immediate steps are
taken by the general government for the pro-
lection Of the public there will be movement
among the people Of this part that wll entail dis
astsr on the whole country
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
NEW YORK FIRE
New ork, Dec.

~ New York, Dec. e.
Nine stores with their contents were des,rov-
ed by the conhagraton lh. morning. The loss
OF Messrs. Harris & Co, provision dealers. is
$39,OJ0. Tint Of Jones g. Co., h,ur dealers.
$lo,ooo-insured for $4,000 d. T. G.. Law
ford, wine and liquor dealers, are heavy suffer
ers, their stock being totally destroyed
Among the cargo Of the Great Republic was
900 terces beef, 1000 bbls fur, 1000 bbls
fosin, QUO chests of tea, $500 busI, corn The
ships Whirlwind and Dewitt Clinton were fore
ed to near the Navy Yard, where they low re-
main, but little injured There was an insur-
ance OF $4,000 in Philadelphia on The Greu,
Republic, and S2I GOA in this city.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

I'm thinking on thy smile, MARY
Thy bright and trusting smile
In the morning OF our youth and love,
Ere lpw came, or guile;
When your arms were twned alb. ut my neck,
And my eyes looked into thine,
And the heart that throbbed for me alone
Was nesting close to mine
see full many smile, Mary,
On young lips bcamins bright
And many an eye If light and love
Is flashing in my sight;
But the smile is not for my poor heart,
And the eye is strange to me
And loneliness cones DER my soai
When memory turns to thee .
NJ thinking on the night, Mary
The night OF grief and shame
When, with drunken rawlings on my lips,
To thee homeward came; a
Oh the tear was in your earnest eve,
And your bosom wildly heavcd,
let a smile of love was on your cheek,
Though your heart was sorcly rrieycdi
But the smile so"n left your lips, Mary,
And your eye grew dim and sad;
For the tenpor lured my steps from thee,
And the wine cup drove me mad.
From your cheek the roses quickly fled,
And your ringing laugh was gone
Yet your heart still fondiy chung to me,
And stu! kept trusting on.
oh :! my words were harsh to thee, Mary,
For the wine cup made me wild;
Ard child thee when your eyes were sad,
And cursed you when you smiled
God knows low, thee even then,
But the fire was in my brain,
And the curse Of drink was in my heart
To make my love bane.
Twas pleasant home of ours, Mary,
In the spring time Of our life,
When looked upon your sunny face,
And proudly called you wife
And twas pleasant when our children played
Before our cottage door;
But the children sleep with thee, Mary
lie 'er shall see them more
Thou'rt resting in the church-yard now,
And no stone is at thy head
But the sexton knows drunkard's wife
Sleeps on that lowly bed;
And he says the hand of God, Mary,
Will fall with crushing weight
On the wretch who brought your guielcss life
To its untmely fate
But he knows not of the broken heart
bear within my breast,
Or the heavy load OF vain reiEorse
That will not let me rest;
He knows not of the sleepless nights,
When dreaming of your love,
seem to see your angel eyes
Look coldly from above
have raised the wine cup in my hand,
And the widest strains I've sung,
Till with the laugh of drunken mirth
The echoing air has rung-
But pale and sorrowful face has looked
From GU. the cup in me,
A nd trembling whisper have heard
That fancied came from thee
Thou art slumbering in thy peaceful grave,
And thy sleep is dreamless now
But the seal of never-dying grief
Is on thy mourne-'s brow;
And my heart is chill as thine, Mary,
For the joys Of life are fled,
Aud long to lay my aching breast
With the cold and silent dead !
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
pOisOmInu.

Thousands Of Parents who vernfuge composed of
Castor Oh, Caopel, &C., not that while thew
appear TO Soneh the patients they are actually laying the
loss Of sight, weakness Of limbs, &C.
In another column viii be tound tho Advertisement of
Mcdeincs ~ which ae the attention II
all decuy interested in their well as their rh;l
drenb health. In Liver compalnis, ana al disoyderr a
sng irom those Of bilious type should make use Of ITO
90 Be rot declared, but ask for Ho5ensscks Warn,
syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has tho sle
nature Of tho Prnpnetef n HoBESSAeK a. none else
aie soA1io. s'h0 ~, iooo. dy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
LATEST NEWS.
LATER FROM ERIE.

Ere, Dec. q.
!arsa meeting was held at the Court House
last night. Several speeches were made, COM
selling law abiding with frmness and main
tenancc Of Erie rights. Resolutions of cores
pundiny character were adopted.
The track and bridge was torn up again last
nj g bit at tlarbor Greek
Gen. kirkpatrick of Ilarbor Creek, vas ar
rested by the Railroad folks, and gave bail for
his appearance this morning
The Sheriff of Philadelphia is in town this
morning, serving the injunction for the Western
Road against the city of Erie, granted at Phila.
delphia, this last week
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

FALSE ALARM.-The New York Herald Of
late date has the following rich paragraph
under the flaming head, "The Crisis Of Lib
erty:'
An unjust sentence Of court cf Justice can
aemn'ng this paper to pay $4,000 for telling
the iru'h-aa arbitrary arrest Of a peaceable
street preacher-an incendiary manifesto from
the head OF the Roman Catholic Church. call
ing upon his followers to prepare to defend their
churches and themselves from attack when no
attack is Observation-Disclosures are events whc,,
betoken the approach of new crisis in onr
history, and call for prompt attention from all
true friends Of freedom.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

SALE or THE NoRrn AMEaIcAs REvlEw.-
This quarterly, which had become very unpop
ulaf under the editorial supervision Of Francis
Bowen, has changed hands, and Rev. Andrew
T. Peaboy, late Of Portsmputh, N. II is to take
Mr. Bowen's chair.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
ANAMOSA NEWS,

Alter an absence of some weeks, this weekly
visiter has made its appearance. The cause Of
lis temporary suspension, was the indisposi,ion
OF its editor Mr.. Haddock He has been wre.t.
ling with the fever and ague and has after
severe, yet bIoodless struggle, in which he plac-
cd some wei directed catri dyes Of quinine &c.
conquered his foe
Now that he has got the advantage over hi,
enemy, let him keep il.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

II The following persons have been selected
as Delegates to the State Convention from Mad
ison Co., and instructed to cast the vote Of the
county for Curtis Bates for Governor.
Edward Wood, Charles Wright John A.
Rogers, and E. r. Guiberson.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
RIOT IN CINCINNATI ATTEMPT TO
HANG THE CATHOLIC NUNCiO.
Cincinnati, Dec. 90

Cincinnati, Dec. 90.
Last night about ii O'Clock the Waterman on
duty at 9Th ST Stanton having rsceivcd nior
nation that the Frtemen's Society were on their
way TO Bishop Purcell house, Tor the purpose
Of committing SOM act OF violence on NJ
i,ediGi, the Nuncio of The Pope, he paired 10
The corner of 9th aud Plumb SIS. where they
net body of 100 men, armed with cl%bs,
swords, knives, pistols, &c +, and ca rying ter
ches t. burn the church and ropes tn hing the
Nuncio, and all in great stat. at excitement.
They were promptly mel b. the p '!icg, and
alter III IT melee were dispersed. The pal.ce
succeeded IN taking so or 81 Of them prisoners
Henry Carroll, 4 Waterman in the cond ard
was shot through the thigh by ri The rio,e.s,
aud many others made narrow escapes.
From those arresle ed 1t was learned thai they
had met, organized, and formed ,n,o society
for the express purpose OF hanging III Bcdni,
the Nuncio Of the Pope, burning the Cathedral,
Sc Ii it had not been opprd al The time it
was, the consequences might have been fearful.
In the confusion attending, it was alno It inpo,
sible t, CLEAN any reliable inlormiin from any
one The general OPP ion, Eowtver, VS. that
they would return and make attack on the
watch house tnr the purpose at rescuins tl"se
arrested. In the event "f snci an artenpt the
bloodshed must be great as trc police were ali
armed and waiting for The attack.
The cause of the iipt is unknown, bI, is sup
posed Ia be offence e lie rrmI ks OF Brdini
from the pulpit Sunday last. Nh;t they were
we could not learn.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

ty The following persons have been select
cd as Delegates to the State Convention from
Polk county:
Gray, Wm. ii. McHenry, VIM. T. Marvin,
A. Y Hull and II. A. Walker.
The above Delegates were instructed TO cast
the vote Of Polk county, for Curtis Bates, for
Governor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
Is NEW 5. Is
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PACIFIC

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PACIFIC.
New York, Dec. 26.
The steamer Pacific from Liverpool, with
IO3 passengers, arrived about IL A. M. The
Arabia arrived out Sunday morning at 8
o'clock. &
The news per Pacific is of,hrilling ir terest.-
Great loss Of life and total destruction Of 81
ships of war. The greatest naval battle since
Navarino.
The particulars are follows:
On the Both Nov. the entire Russian fleet
from Sebastopol under admiral Machenoff,
"a sail, appeared off the Turkish harbor Of
Sinople where Admiral Ismer Bey lay with
IA Turkish sail. The battle Immediately
commenced, and shore batteries being of no
force, the Russians forced the harbor. The
Turks fought like devils and would not surren.
der with most desperate bravery; they fought
until one ship after another was blown up or
burned-thirteen persisted and one only surren-
dered to tell the tale-seven Turkish frigates,
two corvettes,, one steam and three transports,
with several thousand men have totally perish.
ed. and Osman Bey, the Turkish Vice Admiral
taken prisoner. Each of the Turkish ships
had besides the crew eight hundred troops on
board on their way to Circassia, also quaint
ty Of money to pay the fleet, all Of which was
lost
L ne lurkS sunk or burned seven Russian
ships, namely: three line of battle ships, three
figates and two steamers
The battle lasted only one hour. The rest or
the Russian fleet was SO shattered that it could
hardly reach Sebastopol.
All Europe is in excitement at this desperate
disaster TO the brave Turks, and the opinion, is
that an European war cannot longer be avoided
with honor.
Admiral Slade, the Englishman in command
If the Turkish fleet, is giving parties in the
Bosphorus He returned to anchorage on the
Goth, four days tefore the battle saying he could
not find the enemy, although merchantmen
continued to report having seen numerous Rus
sian ships of war proving about. Some Of the
papers demand that he shall be put on trial for
cowardice.
The Turks continued ~ gain advantages n
Asia. On the line of the Danube there wasno
movements.
Liverpool, Dec. 10.
Breadstuffs market is again very active with
renewed demand for Holland and France, and
large arrivals reported on
change OF wind, flour was quoted Is Sd ad-
vance, for choice qualities say q, and wheat
Cd Sd advance since the sailing Of America
Brown, Shipley q Co., quote American
white wheat los los Cd, red 3s Sd los Cd
per 20 lbs. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio
lour 37s BIS Sd, Canada 50 36s cd per bbl
Several other firms agree in quoting western
Canal and Canada -four 36s Cd 37s, Phiiadel.
'hla and Baltimore 37s Cd 35s, Ohio 37s Cd
81 Sd.
Indian Corn steady and unchanged.-Weath-
r frosty
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

LA SALE RIoTERs.--We learn from the
ottawa Republican, that all but 5 of the 80
rioters arrested at La Sale by the Shields
Guards, have been discharged. Four more
nave since been arrested, 2 of whom, John
Ryan, and Michael Tuohey, are known to have
taken part in the murder. These are two Of
the four persons for whom the sheriff offers a
reward. A special grand jury convened on
Tuesday to sit on this case
a o. tachment of 80 men from Shields Guards
nave been employed by the Railroad company
20 protect the property of the contractors. They
have preserved order since the day of the riot
we learn, that they destroyed the whiskev al
the Groceries about the frs. thing - Chicago
Jour.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

SurciDE.-A Mr. French. man OF con.;d-
cradle property, and the owner of line of
stages running ontof Burlington, Vermont,
lately hung himself in the stable of the Ameri-
can Hotel, in that town.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

RocKroRD. Ten years ago, the ground on
the west side Of Rock River, on which that
part OF the city of Rockford is built, was pur-
chased Of the Government at one dollar and
twenty-five cents an acre
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

u A letter from on board the United States
steamship PonAattan, dated Oct. 4th, Announces
the death at sea Of Lieut.. Joseph Adams,
nephew Of =. @. Adams.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
California .Ncns.
New York, Dec. "A

Bread had been in good demand al previous
rates Dry goods moderate. Boots and shoes
as last reported. Importation of all articles
during the fortnight had been heavy. The
steamer Golden Gate arrived at San Francsoo
November 10Th, and the Uncle Sam ON 1911
Nov 80
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81

Washington, Dec. q.
SESATE.-Mf. Seward introduced bill for
the construction of Military and Post Road
through the territories of the United States to
California Referred.
Mr. Badger introduced an amendment to the
River and iIarbor act of last year, referring to
the clause aPpropriating $4,000 for construct
Ing a breakwater at Alberinarle Sound
The death of MIR. Campbell, of Tenn mem.
Der OF the House, was announced and euloges
delivered by Mr.. Jones and others.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

EF 1t has been stated, that during the past
year, that the degree Of d. D. has been confer
red on 81 gentlemen, and that of l. L. ID. on
81. We have no doubt that still greater
number were equally deservin. ofthese hon
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

LIEUT.. GENERAL.-Gen. Cass on the 22d,
made an able speech in favor Of comforting the
rank of Lieut. General by Brevet on Gen. Win
field Scott, and Mr.. Douglas made speech
avains. it.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

UfsAPPEARAEcE.-Rev Gardiner Dean. \
hap''s' clergyman OF New Bedford, Mass dis
appeared IN an unacc ,un;ab.e manner, and at
The last dates had not been heard Of Ii stcared
he has been murdered.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
FURTHER FROM ERIE.
THE PLOT THlCKENING.
THE FIRST BLOODSHED.
ONE MAN KILLED AND ONE WOUND
Erie, Dec. 9Th

Erie, Dec. 27lh
The excitement has reached its hsghtl, To
day the workmsn commenced relaying the track
at Harbor Greek. The people in The ncehbor-
hood assembled and commenced removing rail
from Inc Buffalo road where IT crosses the hirh-
way. a conductor went out to take down nam s.
lie was advised by citizen to retire, whereup-
on he drew revolver, presented aad snapped Il.
II however missed fire, when another citizen
stepped up aud ordered him TO put up his pistol,
instead OF which he fired and shot him through
the head, he then fled TO locomotive nenr s.
and was Immediately hurried over the linz INTO
New York.
he man shot was named Nelson. Another
c't'z~n was seriously hurt The Directors Of
the road have absconded The bells were rupg.
and cannon fired, and citizens and military were
called out by the mayor and sheriff, and pro.
ceeded to the place OF disturbance.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
THE PLOT TalCKEys AT rRtp


On the Goth inst, the track and BRIDGE were
again torn up.
On the 9th the Sheriff Of Phiadelob;a ar
rivei at Erie and served INJUNCTION or the Civ o
Erie.
On The eth as the train was sbou, s,ar,in,
from Harbor Creek, the mob commenced ,.kiny
~ the track in from, OF the train.
MI. Cof'in the Conductor proceeded ahead 81
the tram few PAGES, when he was ASA lie
with shovels, picks and whatever rn;ssi-
les could be reached, when to protect
''s life, be drew his revolver and killed one
man and seriously wounded another. MAKING
his escape, in good time on the train for Buf-
faio.
ADvSSTuKEs OF AN ERoxAur The aeron-
aut, M Arban, who made an ascent from BARGE.
iona. spain, more than two years ago. and had
not since been heard Of, and who was bell. we'd
% nsse fallen into the sea and been drowned i
2 said, mas made his appearance again. An
Ailcant letter says that bis balloon went over 70
AREA, and that he was seized and made a slave
ana continued in that state for two years. when
be made his escape.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

~ Orders to attend promptly to the case Of
the California Flllibusters, have been sent out
by the Government
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
GRAHAMS MAGAZINE.

The January No. of this popular periodical
is before us.
1t opens with well executed engraving OF
the Equestrian statue of Gen Jackson, at the
Capital Of the Nation. and is filled with valuable
literary matter.
The price Of the work is So, per annnm and ii
should adorn the table of every family.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

q The Grand Jury at Louisville have found
bills OF indictment against Matthew Ward, for
the murder Of Mr. Butler.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM ClNClN

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CINCIN
Natl
ATTEMPT TO HANG THE CATHOLIC
NUNCIO.
On the night Of the Goth, at Cincinnati an
attempt was made BY body of 100 men, arm
ed with clubs, swords, knives, pistols &c, and
carrying torches, to burn the Church and hang
the Nuncio.
The police met the mob near Bishop Purcei's
house and dispursed them after capturing some
80 prisoners.
The details we will rive To- morrow
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
New York, Dec. "a.

The steamer Atlantic sailed a. noon to-day
with SO passengers, and $685., 977 in specie, for
Liverpool. Mason to France, and Leynan, to
Russia, go in her.
violent gale Of wind has been blowing here,
and the weather is very cold
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

II Three Of the defendants in tho M,,,h,
washington forgery case have brought suits
against the Cincinnati Gazette and Commer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
No choice of mayor Yesterday

among the passengers brough. by the Texas
is Captain Hamilton, late master OF the clipper
ship Eclipse, and Mr.. John Nc Leod Murphy.
who brings dispatches from General Gadsden'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
ERIE AGAIN.
Erie, Dec. 81.

ETte, DEC. II.
The Sheriff has taken possession of the road
and is determined that no one on either side
shall disturb the road, either in relayinp the
track or tearil it up, until the matter is settled
i'll a legal way
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
PACIFIC RAILROAD
Washington, Dec, 81

a>ii'hgt ION, l'cc, -.
Mr. Seward Railroad bill provides thar a
good hrst class double track railroad shall be
constructed through the Territories of tae u.
norm OF the 4Gti parallel IN north iatitud, 10
the Eastern Boundary. That the public land
necessary tor the width Of the bed of the ro,d
snail be coded to the cnmpuly during its exis-
tence. That the road may be contracted an.
.norlzed by any OF the legislatures oil the State
ina' the Secretary of War issue proposals and
T 0r,ece tAe one most advantageous TO the State
i'a' tue government shall advance funds either
III money or IN cheeks, aud iha, the cnm,,,v
ieposit So,oD0,06l either IN money OF p,,b,,c
s'ochs fnr the faithful performances of ,hs. CON
naot' he road to be completed IN FIVE years
rom The time III com nenceiuent. The eonoa-
ny 20 ENJOY for their own for filtv years the
P p aud einolam u : nf the road. Bu, the
Y. ,. mails, troops and munitions of wa,,o h.
transported at rates to be detsrnin,d h IT,
government aud Congress
ms Jones, ct lena, pcoa ,uaced brief and
eioquens tuiogy on the death of NJ Il i,amn.
oeii' ia'e member of.he House, wh-n the Sen
ate adjourned. ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04

re Aeaoe!, oic yuu ever big store
II you never did, perhaps the fotl.w,',, ~ m'r
give you and idea Of one, waic. i ,ba 49,,
Sl'fe IN me United SfateE, KEEP, BY the stew
s's' On Broadway, New YORK /, emnlovs
I'm, ooo TO 400 clerks, and some hundreds of
i \, IN preparing the rich articles for sale :
liese may DC seen shawls for the moderate prics
OF S,'ooo ornnets $500, neck ties $50. nacket
hahdksrch.ef $40, dresses from $50 10 $1,000
man''''as y QUO, and other things ditto. The
oai'a,ng occupies one whole bl,ck-is wb;,e
marble SIX stories high. The windows which
a'e "fse enough to be proportoned to the
house, are filed with one pane Of class ~
costing $500. The show rooms are lined Mi,
mirrors ali around, above and below. but III.
:, :, 1901 pc ice pays we'll; and this vas. es,ab-
nsn'heht Pays enormous profits, as do n,nuv
DINERS on minor scale--fLian County Reg
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-01-04
Cincinnati. Dec
THE ERIE RIOT.

The German Association state that they had
no intention of doing more than burning the
Popisl Nuncio Bed nj in effipy.