davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

RICH DISPLAY OF
DRY GOODS :!
GREAT ATTRACTIONS!
RARE BARGA AIMS!
,1,HE subscriber is opening atthe Store, in
Jones' Block, of Main and sixth sts., large
and carefully selected stock of
Fancy & Staple Dry Goods,
which would call the attention of the citizens of
Dubuque aud vicinity. These goods have been pur-
chased principally for cash of importers and manac
turers since the recent decline in prices and win be
sold as cheap as have been paid by some merchants
who bave bought earlier in the season.
DRESS GOODS.
In this department will be found the latest aud most
choice styles of French Merinos, Plain and Figured
meres, Persian cloths, Plaid and Striped Popns,
Parramettss, DE Tage, Alpaccas. &c., &c.
DRESS SILKS.
variety of plain and watered, oil boiled Black
silks consisting of Semper fdem and other first quality
Brands Also striped. fgur, d. changeahle and plain
silks; these goods will be sold very low prices.
sHAwLs,
of latest richest and most choice styles and designs
OF Broche long AMI square, Bay state Empire, Water
oo Scotch Long an square WOODEN OF the newest
patterns, black and colored Silk Cashmere, sc.
CiOaks and TaImas,
manufactured expressly for the subscriber according
the latest styles Black silk Velvet, Black and Col
ored Cloth and Mernns, also Cloak Cloth for sale by
the yard.
An endless variety of Musns, Chemizettes, Collars,
Sleeves, Htndkerchies, Bands, Edgngs and Insertions
Baird Striped, Jaconete and swiss Muslin, Victoria
and Bishop Lawns, Laces, Wells, &c, including every
thing usually kept in this line among these goods will
be found new style of Crotched Worked Collars, to
which The attention of Ladies is inv ted
House Keeping and Furnishing
G. . o % s.
irish Linens sheetings, Pillow Gases ard Cottons,
Fable Damask, Napkins, Diaper. Toilet Quilts, En-
broidered curtain Muslin, Lace Curtains Cloth, Table
Covers, &c, Sc
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Beached and Brown Sheefings and Siirtings Check.
trpes, iienims, Nankeens, feelings, Carpet Warp,
Cotton Yarn, Battings, &c.
English, French and American 3roadclotls, CASH
mere and Vestngs, great variety.
l would also call the attention OF Merchants and
Peflars To my extensive stock OF
Yankee NotEoas and Petlars Good,
which will be sod at such prees that dealers viii nd
it TO tn Fir interest tpcall.
THOMAS ADAMS.
Dubuque, Oct. 9th, 1851. wifi
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

|tGLi.INS 4 co have this cay associated with
~ them WIN. II. iiEsvEY, Of this pace, and will
con iaiiv the General Dry Goods Business, under the
maine ami 81, lie If -oIins Hervsy.
COLLIN & 60.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
MOUND COLLEGE
w ywTSCoNELN-

~, HIS institution, conducted by the Fathers of
1 the Order of ST Dominic, Is situated II the
south Western corner of the STATE Of Wisconsin, zen
miles from Gaena illinois, and six miles from Dubuque,
Iowa II occupies tile most healthy and picturesque
ste in the West.
branches of the Arts ani Sciences usually tau t in
similar institutions in tins country.
A mild and paernal system OF government, rs lar rs
ay he comp table with the str,cest attention TO the
established discipline, will b. observed The moral and
ptelIact, ~, ,rove gnent The pips, also their do
estc Comfort will be attended To with the utmost soil
citudr. Thar Diet viii he Wholesome and abundant
\, student viii bo permitted TO go beyond The college,
limits unless accomplished by one OF the Prot or ntors
Ample opportunity is offered by the retired and beaufi
fal situation of the Go lege ior III" ptpiss 10 enjoy
under of theif teachers, every variety OF nho
| cont and healfhfIl exercises
ina collegiate wear will consist of sessions of FIVE
months esc the frs commenc ne on the first Mond
of eptemb nj each year. ana ending on the Saturday
after the first Monday 6f February: and III, second be-
ginning on tn ND Glnday OF February, and o.ng
with pubic exhi,tlpn s'neiiie ~ the beginning OF
TERMS Pc. SESSION.
Bosria1i Taiton in the common English
branclias. $1,000
Algebra Geometry Surveying or Engineering,
with of instruments 1000
Greek Latin, French aud Germ n each, 500
Book Keeping, 80
,lu.ic, Vocal Or Instrumental SOC
Stationery aniuSe nt bJpts whhn iurn bed
by the Institution 30
Washing and msnhiug OF things washed 90
Use OF bed and bedding 800
Board during surnnsr vacation. 2lpa
q NERAL fH;}Ui. tTInN%.
No student viii 30 aiui:ftad fIr a sEurer period
than A session. No deduction viii be made fIr all
s.uca unless IN CD of sckn dismissal
g. All letters COMMUNICATIONS, fn and hy The
tents except those tnd oIa ptrc1ts AMI q ar ,I:s
6n b. su iiact 10 The Inspection OF The President
Z n, books vii, he allowed II circnIit- am Iaa
the leafs Jules previously approved By The frssi
dent.
4 Naatvlnccs vii bs made b. The Institution for
clothing ot!r expenses unlessa sufficient uJt b.
deunsit al with the Treasurer TOR Tll'f purpose.
j. Every stuieh il Ia BE- provided, catering the
CuiI,re with &c 81 SUITS ut clothes, SHIRT 81,
p.;r tE 6srcet. towels, tGvo pairs If boot
an slippe,s also Gru .LeS, sc &c.
6. vt he close o' el2h se'san, bulletins will he
parents AMI gntrdtnS giving correct tuemaht
of the hsafh DTim, an f gross If their ciilfe
| or wards.
J. All payments IN no Bt lo se.!i-aaT, i, In al
a~y- Letters OF ing iry s'inal' no dressed (pns
pai )tu the President Of Sin !ntS Mnuat t'u eye
REV. A. Il. WtIXG2, o SD President,
! ni'rraHe. Au". g2ni, IS y. dtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

NyXrE hav4 this DAY ..ssosiaed v I'LL us EDWARD E
W Gil Up ! m, ut N.w Ya.k ;ity. The business
a7hi retitsr be c9dtc e.! unJlT he and firm OF
G. ESfHEi. HER & ca.
vtN DOZEN REi.CffER, Wholesale Druggists.
Dlbiqtc, Angus II Is5f eS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
JUST RECEIVED.
Go-Partaershsu Notice,

~ DOZEN SILK and LANES Wool SHIRT
%Oa; JAMES MULLINS.
Dubuque, pctnb 4, 1884. diff
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
A CARD.

Holoacaps Ointment and Pills, the most E5ectaat Rene
dy trer knoon, for Gout gnd Northumberland of
letter from Mr. Thomas Wy born, druggist Ecn, dated
April 25, 1853. {. To Professor Ho loway-Sr: case
lately came under my notice, which think should be
publicly known. 1t is that of poor who lost the
use Of side OF his body, and endured ince SAINT
pain. He under different medical treatment: and at
IVES MINIS Hospital the faculty pronounced him in
durable however, by The use of your Ointment and
Pills, he has been restored to health and strength
aNrH BLAKEsLEY ST. Louis General Agent for Nilsson
n, illinois lwa.
For sale in Dubuque by A. GIrIEsprE, W.P. ALLEN.
and DIR. T. MASON. dawlm
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
IMPORTANT TO DISPEPTlCS.- DrJ 5. Houghton's
Pepsin the Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice, pre-
! AIRED from Rennet or the Fourth Stomach OF the OK
directions of Baron Lebig, the great Physooe c
al Chemist, by J. s. Houghton. ~ D. Philadelphia Pa.
This is truly wonderful remedy tor Indigestion, Dys
p psla Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation aud
Debility curing Nature Method, by Natures
own Agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing
scientific evidence ofts value furnished by agents
tbs. See notice among Medical Advertisements.
A. GILLESPIE, Agent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

FRIENDS OF FREEDOM!!!
LADIES & GENTLEMEN,-You are respectfully iDvt-
ed to meet at the EMPIRE CHEAP STORE, and
examine the reduced prices late arrivals Of sum
mer Goods consisting of Bareges, Barege de iaines.
Lawns Bounets Parasels DrilIings, Mosquito Bars &c
GONE PRIcE.'' Corner OF Second and Main sts
JAS. Il. RUSS ELL.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
NEW STO':tE
NEW GOODSi NEW GOODS !
W JUST RECEIVED AT
Van DuZee &. E;ebae's

FNHOSE beautiful Lawns, Jackonets 1ishues Eersaes
l. Ginshams; Delaines, Silks, Prints etc. etc. have
come al last Also, full stock Of Ia this, Ca.siner
Sattnetts, Summer Suffs sheet Lgs shiriiIys iriiI
lngs, jeans, Satchells Carpet Bags pccs Ia ss Hats
Caps, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, ctr vu.
Is unnecessary for aretes hnt s,,t-
nee II to say that We have fall Assortment f al k.nds
OF goods and that No. 5, Main Street. Eff and
Sixth the siace buy good goods heap as the ee-
est. Try US, aud satisfy Yourselves
Dubuque, May 81, lS5i-dxw til Sept!7
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
NOTICE TO TIL y

7 have received the cesebr tai e;SO a
j Professor Wuud III ,<r firving '-.t"fee
Inc by calling sooH, tisa sfisy i1y mel b.vi,sisst.
in gefti the article astbe Il. rfsN; fiji "n.a
80 r. ak ~
Sirn Good Samaritan
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
Inst Received,

lao ONE. o. the choicest collections Of fI.ofh@N
M GAS>lMERES, VESTfNi: r,J CIU1'tHNEs
ID evrr brought 10 this marke, f.r pr.ofsf rs
LII stuement / rssl ecifuiy If rnds axslH
the Iubi 10 cal. and examine for thett civ
J.IF.S MULLEN.
Fnhrque, sepf. Is h, 1854. II
r. $. Sesrr's 'REranIs OF FAsI.,ass elr sale.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

D00 BONES Window Glass, OF all sorts and size
SOO ior sale by G.R. WEST
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
HurraE@

" AuTraHs
DART of RATTRAY'S q a,fs hayt arrived A. la,
Il after being detained about o Is ) oil lils-ni
HURRAH again for railways. sNnsar tie PERTH
arrived there splendid lot Ut Prayer r. e.S, aiLi.
ffofywater Fonts CrucIfixes R,sar i. ais. Tfia
Of mind Irish Settlers in America a;ii great luf
Catholic Literature diaa, Z he Old ,rsyt v. fat
Mrs. Darlington, Mrs. Parfingtnn'- carpet rag Fun
History OF the French Protestant fngees tnfe Sans
Farm Fence, with nearly 000 vols. er.fIiie II
all kinds, and gea' int of otet .ixi,c riiis he will
sell at rates that will make purchasers atare and say
that Rattray's is the Store alter all.
T. S.-A splendid lot Ut Pietares P;stqrcs Francs
.Nsaldings, &C..
One cher more for RaHroafs.
June %, 1854 dswtseet
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
BUFFALO MARkE'

BUFFALO MARKET.
Oct. 90, 1854.
Flour 81 s7as,25; Wheat $4,000; Corn 65aooc;
Oats 42a44c Whiskey, per bh, 33c
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
Wanted.

\ IMMEDIATELY, at The Telegraph Office, Messen
ger Boy, To whom liberal wages will be siven.-
Enquire al the Telegraph Office Oct II fSt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

MILWAUKEE KARKET.
Oct 9, 1854.
Flour s7,75; Wheat ,25al, 40; Oats 3la32c;
Barley 5oa60c Corn 45a50c.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

M NOTICE.
ALL persons hereny notified to credit nv
"a wife, MARY Mci.AUGHLIN DuGGAr, on nv ac-
COUNT as she has left my house without any Just cause
or provocatinn. will pay debts of her creation
| unless compelled TO by law
THOMAS DUGGAN
Table Mound Tow nship, Dubuque 10.
Oct 2lst, 1854. w-3+
II NOTICE.
kGUR Depositors and The public generally are hereby
VI flied that will not receive the free Ranks ot
Iddisna, and Cherokee lns. and Banking CO. save Tor
collection Atlanta Bank received Dsposi as other
currency.
w. J. BARNEY & Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
W DUBUQUE
Gas Light and Coke Company

Dubuque, Oct. 9Th, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
NO NEWS FROM THE WAR.
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION TRIl APnlll.
QUEEN CHRISTINA A FUGITIVE
ISABELLA TO BE MAINTAINED.
Dates. Liverpool and London, July %, Paris, p.

The United States Mail steamer Atlantic from Liy-
erpoo Wednesday forenoon 26th arrived at this port
on Saturday evening at O'Clock.
The Europa arrived at Liverpool midnight of Sun
dayahe 23d. On entering the Mersey she run down a
small schooner, but there was no loss of life.
There is little from the seat of war. Every thing
il apparently deferred TO await the action OF Austria
The hopes of Prussia supporting the western alliance
become daily fainter The fleets and armies remain
at last advices.
The pews from Spain is interesting. Queen Chris
tina and her Infamous miniOns bsye been hunted outot
the country. The instruction has trumphed. Queen
Isabella has been compelled to send for EsParteTo
and TO instruct him to form Government, the RlVas
Ministry having resigned 1t is not the intention OF
France or England to interfere in these Spanish dis
sensons.
The Portus ucse Government has prohibited the ex-
port and authorized the import OF Indian corn into
Portugal until September p.
The Liverpool cotton market was steady with un-
changed quotations; breadstufs had further declined.
Consols closed at - 99l; French FOurand.lTayes
at Sc; French Threes at 30. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
I THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED
ny MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ATTACK on THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Aug. ), 1854.
Immediately after the adjournment of tho Senate this
afternoon President Pierce leaving the Capitol al
,he northern door under the eastern arcade he was fol-
loved out and addressed by James NJ Jears of Charles.
ton, s. G. Jefards considerably intoxicated at the
tine and was in company with j. S. Duke Of St. Lous
and J. +. wiggsns of Newyork, all OF whom had been
drinking. The President shook hands with him, aud
Jefsrds asked tho President to take drink which he
decned, and turned to enter his carriage. Is he
doisK 30 his hat knocked off by hard-boiled egg
Jefsss returned into the Capitol saying the President
was damned fool. The President spoke TO one Of tho
police asking he had authority to make arrest Capt
Darlington and officer allies shortly after arrested JEFF
fsrss, who denied throwing the egg An examination
had before Capt burlington when witness testified
that he JeHards with egg in his hand few minutes
previous to the assau-Gnother testified that he him
to. in the direction Of the President panOther thst
he him throw ogg at end hit the President. The
Justice decided to hold Jcords TO ball. and the accused
sent Senator Evans who declined becoming bail lie
then for another. In the meantime, becoming
sober he cried bitterly declaring that il sent jail he
would not DO living. lie then took a small knife and
stabbed himself in the leg just above the knee saying hc
was determined to bleed to death. As the blood flowed
profusely he became alarmed, and allowed it to be
amiDed and disarmed The Attorney General then
communicated TO Capt. Dunning,on the desire Of the
President that the prisoner be not prosecuted and he was
accordingly discharged
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
President Pierce was assaulted to-day at tho Capitol
On walking down the steps Of the eastern facGdo nc was
scooted by three individuals evidently under the iniu
enee of recent spree, who asked him to go and have
drink Mr.. Pierce being in the humor, politely de-
elne the proered cvily saying that he not in the
habit of taking drinks and be hereupon pel;ed with
stale eggs which his wouldbc entertainers designcdy
happened to have in their coatpockets. Some of the
Auxiliary Guard rushed to the and took tho fac
tous gentlemen into custody. They are said to be
soufherners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

make to the gentleman from Mississippi He congratustes
me that am found in company with strange bedfeilows-
have merely laid down the position on which stand
stand there caring who stands with against
form my own opinions and act thom without consult
ing the opinions Of ANYBODY else. repeat now don't
care what tho President may think tas any other
subject. The policy in this Government which allows
approximation on the seabOerd and denies them in the in
terror is wrong and unjust and condems it I don't
who differs with When you come to the concla-
ZION 10 strike down all your appropriations for NewYork
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New. Oreans-everyvSere on
the A0uiic when you strike down your ght-houses and
custom houses Ii go with you bat when your appro-
praons should only be for the seaboard and for he
Interior it is unjust end wrong. will walk the road
have marked out; don't care If tread il alone don't
care who is agsinst me.
Mr.. BARKSDALE-Wha: works does the gentleman
regard national and what as local Which would he
approve
Mr. RICHARDSON-In tell the gentleman my o7in-
ion. Gen Jackson is a. good to strike hands with
as any body else.
Mr.. FLORENCE-PT Pretty good authority up our way
Mr.. RICHAKDSON-When ! go home and tell my
people stand where Gen. Jackson stood, they'll be salts
FEEL. The great Mississippi River runs through and
touches ten States If that is not national, what ma
uCnal
Mr.. CAMPBELL wanted 20 know when property wSich
passes down that river becomes national Ii IL only
when il touches salt water
RI BARKSDALE wanted TO respond, but
Mr. PURYEAR objected to further speaking. Thiswas
not the business for which they had assembled lie
moved an adjournment. Yeas 10, Nays II.
a mesf age was received from the President that he
had approved Of certain bills.
Adjourned till Monday morning, at = o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
ANTI-NEBRAsKA CONVENTION IN oNoNpAGA.

SYRACUSE, Friday Aug. 4, 1854
Tie Onondaga County Anti-Nebraska Convention met
this morning at the City Hall. Gen. Amos p. Granger
was chosen President Committees Resolutions, &C.,
appointed and the Convention. adjourned to the az
ternoon.
The Convention reassenbled this afternoon. The Prcs
dent made Address declaring the Fugitive Slave Law
unconstitutional ard the Nebraska bill outrage. lie
took very radical ground.
A series of resolutions adopted deuouncing the
Nebraska b calling for repeal Of the Fugitive Slave
Law the inhibition Of Slavery the Territories, pleading
Tor an Anti.Savery United States Senator Representa-
tivos and Presidential Electors
Ex-Mayor Hovey offered resolution, recommending
the Saratoga Convention cali and State Nominating
Convention. 1t was passed by large majority and
twenty delegates selected equally composed OF Soits
Wings and Free Democrats.
The Wings think the action of the Convention too
radical
The Youngest son of d. ID. Hills, a lawyer Of high
standing here was drowned yesterday while bathing in
Onondega Creek. His age was -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
TERRIBLE STORM IN VIRGINIA.

BALTlNOEE, Aug o, Is1I,
New-Orleans papers Of Monday have been received.
There was terrible and destructive storm in the vicin-
" of FaiImount Va, Thursday Several buildings
we're unroofcd thrown across the railroad
track the crops completely pros'raed, and an immense
amount OF damage done.
For he last ioryegh hours ending this evening there
has been sixteen new Of cholera at the Aims House
in this CITY and fourteen deaths There abatement
in the aignty Of the disease -Four fatal had also
occurred in the county, near the AlmsHouse.
BALTIMORE, Saturday, Aug. ;, 1884.
During the twenty four hour. ending last evening h'e
new cases occurred and fifteen deaths making total OF
ffty-three cases and thirty-eight deaths.
Tie Savannah Georgian states that fnghtiul MORTALITY
prevailed in Burke County Go. Large Numbers had died
and the disease the character OF which is no. stated de-
lied all medical treatment ~
Hot weather continued to be severely felt at Charleston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
SERMON on TIE CHOLERA.
nr1nr NY. I.AAc wE.coTr.

81
Lat evening the Rev. Isaac WEscoTr preached SER
mon in the Lash.st Baptist Church, before very large
congreeat,n on the history OF the Cholera AMI tue pre-
dispOsirg causes 10 its attack.
Tho text was taken from Samuel, ANlF, part OF "
M SO the Lord entrcated for the people, anu me
,9guc wa stayed The preacher did not call attention
% the cholers TO excite bat to alay alarm for with
,,y care he saw no occasion for alarm disease -
.-niioued under tie name by tetus, writer %
.bc second century; hat y u doubtful "hether INC ISL,
c1a tho ssme The proven history Of the chosra com
oencos in l7l when it broke out in India cutting d"Nn
e belf of the British army three day. IL DroAe our
o.oiu in III near the ange. and made feaTal rsFsyS'
- sroed "a China and Persia, worked Its way to"hu u
rome and in go reached kushIai eAu - -,
-, and Hungary until in 1881 II appeared IN ufon'
E-;tsip Tint wear il did Dot commit much nevhsnuon'
49,, 4; eco 4 carried away 80 900 from the bnsHh 'aes,
o1 =" -, ,bou.nds from France. l. appeared on thH
.;,oni :, lsl2 commencing at quebec, anu ies-nus
~ yo,k In June In one week !: earrea away az ou'
oonulnf.on then Of 100000, OF when WV w. j
* sn,ss az the present proportion 81 deaths snou
III .S J.,ce md thankflLncss. II broke OUT sgah
:; r. win greet n,hgpy, IL the west gut ~. ~
-; - Nr,.Yors and Nsw-Ens and In ~. ious 80,
.sShsd :, one week out Of popSston OF 1870 ~
,bo,n MANY lad fed. The highest number VI aI,;n
N,vYork er week, this year i 81, ou' %
80 ,oo ooo phy,ician. who choose 10 use he % ~
- 1900 coz, now easily treat this disease, II Cameo ~
bar, dclav TLers is therefore, no cause Tor sai'n
80. $500 .srso f.r care. Al present me eh1Ioi"
i more fstgl In the West lhdss nm -
The pre.ispDsiny causes are unfiPe nun, ana
erey in,empeTance fatigue Oyer-snus'y, az" vi III
line Tho hes, way to avoid II - 70 e'o'o a. "a
80 aud fl calm reliance on God; the kest remsuy
i IA avoid all quGck medicines snd send a. once ' P}
lien Psipisss dierhee - dangerous, and the u"o''
.betU be CALEB IN without delay
SIR. WescoH o1-ela4ed Tsh socommeads,iEn " DC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
ESCAPE OF FOUR PRISONERS.

ALBANY, Aug. 0, IsJi
-Four persons charged respectively with the crimes of
forgery, rape and highway robbery, escaped from the
Jail in this city early this morning by breaking through
the back wall reward is offered for their recovery.
Two persons both by the Of Farrar were drowned
last evening while bathing in the Island Creek near this
city.
There was street preaching here to-day but everything
passed off quietly.
AIB,Sy, Saturday August ., l-ji
fire Is raging in the woods north of Lachino, Canada
Three children left by their parents in shany while
they went to hunt up cattle, ahd the children were
all burned 10 death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
THE ESTABLISHMENT.
Ii il so msgnifcen, that II needs no description.
rgr yT-rI-Rr OF THE DAILY PoLECAT.

Its 50 msgnifcen, that Il needs no DESCRIPTION
THE FUTURE OF THE DAILY PoLEcAT.
Having now at grea, length given fall history OF the
origin and progress Of The Daily Po'eesf having a u
were dzelt upon the past, may be excused We touch
a little on the future.
We have made the most gigantic arrangements iof tue
ensuing campaign We intend to have correspondents "a
every spot Of the habitsble gl,be Weh1ve estaosle
a permanent communication with the North Pole ani
have reporter in every regiment ST present cnsisei VI
the East Our French correspondence viii he attena
to by Mrs Fustan and Muster Fzherbert Fisttn, az
present studying geography with the express n'enoa Of
visiting the Caucasus, and reporting the rebellion
As all these arrangements will necessarily enisi con
siderable additional expense, we propose to RAISE ne
price Of paper from two to three cents We feel
sure that the public viii support in our vast under
t,knes and will no, shut their when they hear the
boys cry;
Zone copy OF The Poleea' o-only th-r-r-oe cen;s'