davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03
Influence OF a ewspape..

A school teacher r, who has been engag-
I'd long time in his profession, and Wit
messed the influence ola family Of chill
dren. writes to the Ogdelsburg Sentinel.
as follows:
| have found It 10 be IA universal fact
without exception, that those scholars, of
both sexes and oil all ages " no have had
access to newspapers at home, compared
with thS,e who have not, are
|. Better Readers, exceeding in prensnn-
citation aud emphasis, and Consequent,
reed more Understandings.
2. They are better spoilers, and define
words with ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain practical knowledge
Of the geography, in almost half the tims
il requires others as the newspaper ha.
made them familiar with the location o
the important places, nations. their govern.
men,s and doings, Oh the globe.
4. They are better gramarians, for hav-
ing become 80 familiar with every variety
Of style, in the newspaper, from the com
mon place advertisement TO the Finished
and classical Grafton O: the statesman, the,
more readily comprehend the mvaniug O
the text and consequently ana!yze its con
strnction with accuracy.
S. They write better compositions. usin!
better language containing rrore Thoughts
more clearly and connectediy expressed
s. Those young men who have for year
been readers OF the newspaper are Away
'aking the lead in the debating soriety. tx
,ibitings.a more extensive knowledge upoi
greater variety of subjects. aud express
ag their sie~s with greater AIrncy, clear
eSs and correctness in their Use oil lan
| ,uagt.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03
How Cincinnati sscams a CITY.

In the settlement of new countries. ii
often happens that the most trivial ctrcum-
stances produce important results. Accord
ing To Judge Burneit's Notes on the
Moth Western Territory the question
whether North Bend or Cincinnati sheaId
be the great commenced town eff the
Miami country was decided by the fact
that the comn.aHdah, OF the military Sta
ton at North Bend became strongly at
taehed TO "tiaek-eyed lady," VINO iiv,d
with her husband, a, the Bend, where he
was Stationed aud the husband becoming
so,nrwh,t alarmed at the attentions " hiel
fae comnan iant paid to his wife, remov.
u. to Cincinnati. Finding his LADY love
had lied, the officer thought North Bend
ustit for a commercial town, and moved
with his troops TO Cincinnati and from that
day the glory Of the Bend Departed, aud
that Of Cincinnati arose. Judge Burnei
remarks: (pase 56. "ihe incompatible
beauty OF Spartan dame produced ten
years war winch Terminated in the DIES.
traction OF Toy, and irresistible charms
al another female transferred The CONNER
tai emporium ol Onio from the place
where II NOW Is. Il tbs eaptiyaliiis AMER
lean Helen had continued Ut the Bead the
garrison onid have been erected tllsfe---
population, capital aud business would
| have been eentefed there, aud thence il
would have been the Qaren City of the
West. lTbo after .his " i'll say that wo
man is Of no Importance IN the DEGREES oil
! lortuue
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03
DENTISTRY.
DR. e s. n. WIS E.

EwA taken Tie office ret etily orcupied BY
EZnr. Feems,-r, one door ahuve Brtckln.
II 'se & Sous Store. where he is prppartd To
pr,f rim al oprlaiiansi surgical and m, cham
cal Dtnistfy in The hes, aud most improved
manner. Rloek teeth with con,inuaus gums i'll
serted in ali ra"'s v here they required
"'fhe undersigned knosing Dr. Wise To be a
-killfu ant honest operator. takes pleasure III
accommodating him 10 ali no may b. under !hr
n, cnssiy Of having dental operations t.,fosm-
ID y J. u L.. FEENSTEk n. d :.
Persons Wishing 10 ir.foim themselves is 10
his qualifications ATE respecifull, referred to The
following gentlemen: Or J Y. L. Fepms,eI.
Dr. Brown, Of Rockingham, A. Rice, Of Rock
iupham.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03
HARPER & BROTHER.

sEAVE jus, receive me of the lirgsst and
: hest selected S,erk ofGtocerrs ever brought
to market -co,np,isitg all ARTICLES usually kept
in Grocery Houses
Snrns Brown, Coffee. pulv'd, Crushed.
Coffee Java. Rio Laanira.
Teas Fl es Back and Green
Sqt-Alar,haiIs Factory Filled.
Candiss-SpeIm, Adau,aniue, Wax and Tai
1iolores-S House. Porto Rico, Syrups.
Crackds-Sota ard Water.
Also. Noudrn Ware, Scars Common and
Fancy, Backing. Mustard. Ginger, Allspce,
Ciovrs Cinnamon, Nuimeas, Sofa, S'Iaa'us.
lioya. Ext Catier Coffee Mill, sup Cheese,
Eneli.h Cheese. Olive OH, Fish AMI Whale
oil. Starch, Brushes Shnvela, Forks, Sfades.
Baskets. Sc, all Of which i'll be sold 10" for
cas- or months 10 rnnr'ml customers.
HARPER s. BRO,
Unon Hall Building.
Stlunton, Oct. II, 1858.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03
DENTISTRY.
A. R. ARTHUR. u. u. $,

HAVING taken The room formerly occupied
by Dr. FEEMsrFR, IN Siannton, respectful
" tenders his professional services 10 The public.
DR.. ARTHUR having availed himself Of the
advantages ii manufacturing III y OK TEETH.
with continuous gums, can rest assured in say.
lne iha, he is prepared to insert parts Of ST, OF
Whole sets in the most scientific manner.
Particular attention VIII he paid I, cleansing
aud reYula'.;.,s thildrrn's teelh-chidhooh be-
~. period hen d-nai ard is ofirn OF vas'
impo,,aucr-and all advice relative thereto
srstuiionsly given
Staun,on, May i6, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03
UNION HALL.
Sta mtOn, Virginia

----TIUNN..OU..A NOV----
PYHS5E large and comm odious Concert ane
u Exhibition room, in the trion Hall build.
my, capable Of seating comfortably 400 persons
is now teady for use.
Person. wishing TO occupy the room will az.
ply 10 THOMAS p. FsKRIpcE, Treasurer Of ,:le
Company, al his Drug Stole.
January 10, 1858.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03
II sAYsE. PATTERSON BayNE. pAN'r. BAYNE
aE S,io1 /. !. 3 I q N y { i,rS & 60.
pAOTS CIIOES IL ATS e pc 4.

South uea corner # Kiee md Eater Streets
ALEXANDRA VA
rT12 AVE. tnw III St, large aud we'll sel'c.
49, l.d Stock Of fiecd- il their linz sHltit II
for The + N ani Winter trade 10 all exanina
,iou oi " hirh they invite the attention OF conn-
tr, merchants generally They pledge them
.elves not To exceed the Northern markets in
price, and in quality 10 equal them.
GEO. IL. BAYNE & co.
Sep. 10, ls53-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03
P O F T 2 {. 7 I
TIE LAST GOOD NIaGT.

%.--AA A1x20A N0O0 AsA~ - -
! Close the ., eInis-press them gently,
O'er tie dead aud l,aien eyes;
Flo, the soul tia: male them lovely
fas returned into the skies,
Wipe the death-drops from her forehead ;
Sever one deal gol len trees;
Fold her icy hands all meekly;
Smon,h the little snowy dress;
Scatter flowers so Pure and While
Lay the bud upon her tosom
lhere-now softly say Good Night.
Though our tears 70 ias, and fas,er,
YET VIZ would not call her back:
W. are glad her fee, 10 Longer
Tread IIe's r"peh aud ihd'n> track;
Ne are glad on, Heavenly Father
Took her lie h,i heat WAS pure;
HeaIr glad He dbl not leave her,
All lifr's trouble, 10 nlurr.
We air clad and ", the tesr.diop
FaIeih for, alas We krow
hat our fr,slde uil b. lonely.
We shall tniss cur darling 50.
While the tu light shadows ga her,
We shall wall III vain 10 tee|
Little AIMS. all white AMI d,mIlnd,
Round our Ircks 80 softly steal
Our wet cheeks will miss the pressure
Oh sweet lii 8. 80 arm AMI ted;
And our bosnms. sadly. sadly,
Miss thai darling liuls had,
" hth WAS wont 10 resi- there Az eetly;
And thu... golden eyes 81 bright
We shall miss ,ht ir loving ganres-
We shall miss their soft G,1d Night.
When the morroW's sun i. shining.
They viii lake then cherished form;
I hey will bear il 10 the chur, hyatd,
AMI eonsign i IL HE worm.
Weil-ab 4 matter 1t is only.
The clay i iess our d,fIia. wore;
G VI has rohed her "a an avg l.
.Sh. has need Of ihis no more.
Fold her hands, and Ter her pillow
Sraner flowers all pure and hte
Kiss tina. marble brow. and hisper,
Once again, list Good Night.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

A French wife wrote tins atfeeiiona.r
and laeonie letter to her hu.band:
IL write to You because have nothing
to do; | end my letter, because have nolh-
n.g to say.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

Wise men mingIe ninth with their cares
as helm either to forget or overcome then
but to resort to iutoxcation for the eur,
of ones mind is 10 cure melancholy b,
Madness
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

A newly married man declares that if he
had only an inch more Of happines he
could not live. His wife and sister are
obliged to roll him or the floor and spat
him with shingle every day, TO- prevent
him from being too happy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

Every family. ought to have newspa-
per--i, is daty they owe 10 their ehil-
dren, il nothing else. Who wishes lis chi'-
to grow up in ignorance in order TO save
Ilhe price II a news paper9
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

or all learning the mos, dillie.u.. is ia
unlearn: drawing mistake or p cjafin {
out Of thu head is as painful as drawinq a
tooth. and the patient never thanks the
one ator.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03
MAuCK.S HOTEL.

MAUCIKsS RCTEL.
- C.. MAuCk ha. recent, made cotsidera-
aas he iiiinns 10 his extensive Hotel build
ing-. in Harisontura, and Is now pref a'e,i t'
/. ceive aid ente,talu ihe i,avtlliog public Ia a
inoie comfortable manner than her.iofor. Tie
dee,ns il useless 10 give an excluded Description
Of his house, oi max. p,ofus" Promises OF What
he Intends 10 10. as uo'hina eni plac'ical tesi
viii prove satisfactory. lis therefore respect
tuv solcs tfia
lIarrisonburg, Oct. II, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

o. A politician, from a rural region
being told in Washington, last week, tina
"consols" hac declined, asked to know
which consul, for he nigh, hike the Of
fee!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

Three things modern yonng men cult.
vate-Tle acquaintance Of a young lady
with plenty OF mopey--a shirt eoi;m a
high as garden wal, and moustache.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03
REFERENCES
WIN. S. II. B\YLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DEAKIN,s & MERRITT.

syAVE in store and TOR sale large lot o
~ Ready Made Clothing, consi.i'"s OF Over
Cots. Fins and Commoa. and SnIefhne r'"rk
Coats business Coats, Vests Of all kla's; rams
BOYS Goats ani Over.Sacks; Ready Made Sh'r's
and Drawers, Silk Shirts; Collars, Susfsniers
Silk Handkerchief. 4. sc.
Stanton, Oct. II, 1858.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

as, The maa who siezed an orportuni-
ty, Is particularly requested TO lend a hand
to take time by the iof,loek.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03
j. M. CONRAD.

GENERAL COMMISSION MEK(HNN 7,
Cary Street, second door abore l3, Rich
mond Va,
nOES a Commission business exclusively in
- the sal. Of County P,oiucs and purchase
of G. oi- 10 order. liz RESI- ecitul\ snll' ia con-
slghineuis. ani PROMISES all the satisfaction
~h,ch lie can hope IN rina'I ty "A dilig'n' and
faithful attention 10 such Interests as may Dr.
conf lie In hun. Literal alvanees will br
made on pro luce in hanl when desired.
RichmJnd, Oi, 3. 1853 Ivy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

Gs5~ There exists a Turkish proverb.
which says: kiss the hand Of your
enemy, uatil you are able to eut il off."
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

The words that "f-ll" from an aora-
tors mouth were taken up nninjnred and
attached to those that hung 90 bis lips.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03
BRISCOE A. STUART
.9lfOi'Mey az Esstc.
~ "A -s ~ - "a A@ ~ a
S = q " II Z o ~ y

TgyIIi. Pracic. IN all The Coatis al Argus
way Ia. aud in The Superinf Courts nj High.
lnd and Rockita iiau,. o,liee formerly occt,.
pied ty .Iaa, l.. p..,ton Immediately opposite
The County Clerks eilice.
Ssp %, 1888. If.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

Some one has thus defined lore "A
little signing. little crying. little DYING
and deal Of lying
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

Preaching is OF much avail, but practice
If far more poien.. A eodly life is fke
stronges, argument that you can otief 10
the skepic,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

" Poverty wants some, luxury many,
and avar,cs sll things
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-03

DR. T. A. BERKELEY.
Saving permanently las a'ed IN Slann'
HHlon ofls his professional services to ,he
cubic. Office il, ,he 8 cond siory Of the offlcf
.rmerly occupied by i. j. Mi,hie, nearly op'
posile the Cont House.
kev. Il, 1eca
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12
DECIDEDLY BRIGHT.

The editor of the Observer cannot under
stand how man can believe slavery in the alb
stract wrong and yet be in favor of the Ne
braska Bill, or as he is pleased to term it, i,
favor OF the extension of slavery.
Can he understand how it is that men pro
| Tossing 10 serve God, serve the Devil, or those
protesting 10 be in favor Maine liquor law
drink whisky We take it that mankind are
not perfect and that governments are not di.
rected BY the laws laid down in revelation.
Slavery abs'racily considered may be wrong
and We: there may be, and is in this instance. an
obligation on part Of the citizen not to unwar.
rantly interfere with it. The constitution re-
cognizes II, the constitution is the joint work of
all the states-a compromise between them
and no one state or individual, even if that state
be Connecticut or that individual the editor of
the Observer, has right to repudiase this com
promise 1t is as much morally wrong to violate
the compromises of the constitution, as to en-.
courage slavery
But in this connection, another question arises
and It is very grave one. Does the ds,ribu-
lion OF slavery over a large district of country,
increase it or multiply its evils. It has been
by men quite as able as the editor
Hat il does not
The editor talks fppautly about our /" Ger.
mage 1t seems 10 us very strange that man |
Sho is so excessively wordy-who has scarcely |
Il nbled upon an idea since he commenced his |
'd,toria! career should attempt criticism of
his kind
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

MEAT EATING New YoRK.-The N. Y
Tribune gives the number Of animals butchered
that city, during the two first quarters of
1854, as follows Calves 49, 5I3 Sheep and
lambs, i65, 1913; Swine, lI4' 766 Beexes, -
573 Total, 400, 895. Oft beef-cattle, about
one seventh part are driven from Illinois. The
Irfonn's tables do not include animals brought
to the city by boats from Long Island, New
Jersey and Connecticut; nor do they include
deac animals brought from the coupuy by rail
or water.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

WOMEN LAwYERs-T The New Bedford .Mer-
curry, after chronicling the fact that one of the
female spouters in the late Wonanss Rights
Convention, said she was studying law, with
view to practice it, says, quite humorous'y
"'We wish this new Portia all possible sue
ces, though We cannot help thinking she would
do better with little an than Lyttle,on-wit
cap than capias. All women like de-
claIation. though most prefer another kind to
that in writ. Sill, our Blackstone in skr:s
may succeed wonderfully in counting and vii,
silk gown in advance Of all her connection.
The only injustice, that her rhetoric may he
heightned and rendered more heavenly t,y a
pretty countenance, the present race Of lawyers
being by no means beautiful as TO the phiz In
that case, as Sappho flched the laurels from
findar, not by the force of her poetry, but by |
the fairness OF her face, Squire Nancy or
Folly may carry off decisions from our soft head
ded Judges, when the law and the evidence are
DO h on the side of so'ae long nosed i'll favored,
special pleader in pantaleons
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

ONE OF THE PLASKs.-The following is one
of the panks It which The Demacatic Platform
was built, on which Gen. Pierce was elected
20 The Presidency
sR,s0ired That the Democratic party will
res It all aitemp al r. newIng, IN C"ngrs SO OF
out Of IT, the agitation OF the slavery question
under whatever shape or color the attempt may
be made. ''-Dubuque Tribune.
Aud has not the democratic party strictly
adhered TO the principle involved in this resolu
tim s.edily occupying the defensive against the
fierce assaults Of the Abolitionis,s Come to the
stand Mr.. Tribune and answer this question
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

A YANKEE AT PaKER.-A Yankee and
Souherner were engaged in playing cards on
steamboat.
Il haven't seen an ace for some time, re-
marked the Southern"r.
sWel,l guess you hain't. SAID the Yankee,
but can tell you where thep-.-- -.
ia M your sleeve there, and the other H'fee arc
in the top Of my butes. OF
-rcctordr. This medicine is
taking very strong hold upon the good opin-
ION Of the people. 1t is regarded generally as
most excellent remedy for Pulmonary Com
paints, Coughs and Colds.
Having found it an excellent medicine we
cheerfnlly endorse it-Miscellany, Detroit.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12
=


The New Orleans mail Of SundaX r
The weekly returns Of mortality in
the week ending gath uli., show H.
from cholera. Many southerners ne D
Baltinorp, Jun
A TRIPLE MURDER.-An wful muir
come to light at Dandredge, on the 4tf
jah Moore, his wife and sister inIaw
found murdered in their beds, and tlsis
terribly gashed WIKI an axe great
prevails. A negro belonging to the
man is missing. 1t is supposed he il
Of the deed.
Boston,
The steamer America arrived at ono
this morning. Her mails were dispa
the early train.
Earrings circular quotes consolsS
"a rd
WashngtoBd
| In the Senate, Senator Pratt # ga
ed from select Com bill for the i,' ~
of the harbor Of Baltimore.
| Senator Allen If Rhode Island SUI
resolution passed by the Legislatu
Sta.e.
The Senate then took up the bill
struction of military roads through
Territory. After brief conside,,
was read the Sd time and passed.
Private calender taken up ant
discussed. The Senate yesterdsss a,s bill
INDECENT Insane Land BILL Jed III
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

MINISTERIAL notwithstanding to the
regulations of the Methodist Church South
single men are now to be allowed SI5O;married
Saoo, besides family and travelling expenses
FOR ch'dren under seven years of age, SO .
over seven and under sixteen $40
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12
POLLY PRY

CENSUS Of DUBIOUS CoUNTY.-We publish
IN this evenings issue the census OF Dubnqne
county and the assessed value of property in
the county. In 1850 the populati n OF this
county was 0,S4l ;; in 1852 it was l2,oOo and
according to the present census 1t Is 1928 ],
she wing an increase from 1850 Of ,672 and from
,ozo ar. r-popufa'r''n mus DC
.., qualification to our c'''.s"s
source OF gfe"' s--.ses the increase in 1856
From nIAeeeed that from 1852 to 1854.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12
Buffalo, July /.

DuHaI0, July z.
The Express train which left suspension
bridge last night on the Great Western Rail
Road, ran over horse near ThoroId, throwing
two emigrant cars Oft the track, killing seven
and wounding severely ten more, part Of whom
are net expected to I've. The first class pas
engers were not injured.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

NATIONAL CRICKET MArCH-The return
game Of the great national cricket uascs, the
United states VS. Canada-is to be played
Toronto on the l9.h and 2irh of July. At the
last match be w-en the two countries, which
was played in New York las, season, the Can
ada eleven were badly beaten
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

q The Davenport Gazette says, that Mr..
Thorington intends to De with Gov uempstead
during the remainder of the canvass. Glad to
hear il: This is far better than to sI;, alone
just behind the Governor and misrep.esen, his
D 1sitiOns.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

DEATHS BY CHOLERA IN GALENA.-The
Jeftersonian of the 9TH inst announces the
death, by cholera, of Mr.. Henry Lynne, and
Mr. Alexander Welsh, two dramatic yentle-
men, recently from the South, bat filing an
engagement at the time in that city
One of them was severely attacked while
personatiny the character of :" Master Walter"
in the Haneh6ack' and fell senseless upon
the stage. He was taken to his room and ne yer
left it, until removed co rpse.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

The New York Sun publishes core.pon-
eence detailing the discovery ola new attic Ton
Gnent. Two men we're Kicked up on an ice
brig on the coast Of Greenland. one died and
che s'aes testifirs to the disc"Sey Il aaother
continent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

DREADFUL RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT ter
rible railroad collision occurred on the 4th inst
on the Susquehanna Rail Road, abou, 5 miles
west Of Baltimore, killing some 4D persons and
wounding something like hundred.
The citizens of Baltimore are greatly excited
and much blame attaches to the railroad mana.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

CALIroRNIA BANKING HoUsE-Durino the
year ending May 81, 1854, the banking house
Of Pa9e, Bacon 4 e, in San Francisco, shin.
ped to the Atlantic cities the sum of $20 ,722
COS nice little pile for one firm tc handI.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

RAILROAD EARHIsGs.--lt is said that the
earnings of the Southern Michigan road, for
the month Of June, will be $l9O'O0O to $500,
90. against @l46.OO0 last year. The Galena
and Chicago will be about 100000.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

FAILURE We were surprised TO meet tn.
toll wing Geographic despatch:
New York, 5uy 1.
Messrs K. 4 g. Schuyler & Co., heavy
operations in railroad stocks, failed TODAY.
liabilities estimated at S75O,OOO
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

INDEPENDEsr USIoS '-Ch!s is the title
OF an independent German newspaper short y
10 he issued at Burlington, Iowa, by DR.. Cia-
l'ni The first humber will appear Immediately
after the August election. The Doctor 6eliv-
cred an address in Musca,ine, we observe. on
the 10Th ut in favor of Free Soil princp,.s
Advocating i,qaor law. II was well received
by the Germans of that city Davenport Ga.
Zrtte.
The Doctor will undoubtedly cut a dash
Is he & Know N,thirg?"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-12

MAT THE ENGLISH THINK OF US
In the Westminster ReUieD we find the fol-
10 wing Just views of American progress and