davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

AND MY HEART roo.-A few wears ago,
when it was the custom for large boys AND
large girls 10 attend district schools, and when
hagellauon were more common in schools than
at the present time an incident took place in a
eighboring town, which is worth recording as
reminlscence of s"hool-boy days.
One of the largest, plunpest, and fairest girls
in school happened 10 violate one OF the teach
er rules. The mas er, prompt, energetic
fellow of tAenty five, a, once summoned her
into the middle of the flor, and, as is usual in
such eases, the business Of the whole school
ceased, and the attention OF every scholar was
directed To The girl, who, it was expected, was
to receive severe punishment. After nterrngat-
ing the girl few moments, The aster took
from his desk huge ruler, such as we seldom
see nowadays, and commanded the girl to hold
out her hand. Ste hesitaied, when the master,
in a blaze of passion, Numbered out, Wiu you
gioe ME your hand? Yes, sir, anc my heart
too " promptly replied the girl, at this time
stretching forth her hand to the master, and
eyeing him with cunnlrg look. A deathy
silence reigned tor moment in the school room
- a moist spot was seen to glisten III the mas
ter's eye-lhe ruler was LAID upon the -sk, and
the blushng CIR. was requested - take her
seat but TO remain after the schooi ,oas dis
missed In three weeks after the school was
finished, the school riaster and the girl were
married i Palmer Journal.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

CAUrAs. I'VE are informed that counterfeit
on the Cumberland Bank, at Brdgeton, New
Jersv, are in neutrality-suspicious. altered from
ones; Vignette, as Indian holding bow, before
him sheaf aad plough, on the right end a
milkmaid carrying pail, and on the left end
female holding In her hand staff on which is
liberty cap, left hand resting on a shield
One Gf them was passed yester rday, at the gro-
Gerry store OF MIR. J. G. Buell., on western-row,
and it was paid him. he says, by a womanl
There are strange evidences tn at there is des-
perate gang OF conierfeiters in the west at the
present time, who are using all their cunning to
circulate their trash, ana it behooves any trader
to be on his guard, and when he is taking Bank
notes TO have preventive in the shape ofa de-
tector in h's desk, SO that he can lay his hand
3rou it at once. 1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

Discovery or CoFFEE.-About the year
1855, dervish, named Hadji Omer, was driven
out of the community of Mecca. Hunger indu-
ced him to roast the Kahhuu berries which grew
near his hiding place. He roasted and ate them,
as his only means of sustaining life. Steepng
them i'll the water, which quenched his thlrst,
he discovered very as.-eeat's Cna'i'iPs, and also
that the infusion was nearly equal to solid food.
His prosecutors, who had intended him TO die
Of starvation, regarded his preservation as
miracle. He was transmitted into saint Such
are the facts relating to the discovery OF coffee.
There are now supposed to be 5000 coffee
rooms in Constantinop,e.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
/. D OI i E'S
CHEAPSCASH STORE.

On .Main-strest, 6eireen Fourth and Fitth men
Door to Joha SimptDts.
TyHE subscriber begs lea, inform the
i Dubuque and surrounding country, that lie has,us
returned from New York with fresh and seasonab,e
supply OF STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, CLIO
THING, GKoCERItS& & QUEENSWARE, which have
been bought she most advantageous terms, and will
be sold for cash at the lowest renuAerating priccs
Country storekeepers respectfully requested TO
and examine the goods and before making
es elsewhere Che only will be asked and no ahare
made. Amongst the stock wi be found the follow
ng:
Superfne Black Cloth Fancy SATIN, silk & ginshani
Black and fancy casSimeres cravatsScaret blue and
Doe skins white wrappers 4drawers
Caslmerettes, satinets, cot Suspenders, comfouers
ton goods; Turkey red and madder
Bleached sheetings, S-4, ,l0-4 handkerchieis,
Blue, bleached and brown Green and blue barese Bloc
drillings mer corded skirts,
Bleached brown & striped Swiss and jackonet insert
shrtings; ings and edgings;
diapers towel LiSe and thread inserting,
rugs; and edgings, black silk lace,
RASH bleached and brown cap nets sewed muslin co
damask table cloth; lars and cuffs
Red; white, and yellow dan Black lace falls;
nels; Cashmere, silk and wool,
Bed tic kings ,counterpanes woe eioth Berlin, Lisle
Carpet worp, cotton yarn and cotton gloves
and batting; Boy 8 fancy, plaid, gray, wool
Ladies satchels Carpethags meiino and soften socks
and umbrellas; adies' merino, cashmert
Ginghams, calicoes, linseys and cotton hose,
checked jackonet, Swiss, Threads sewing & kni,tin
book, Victoria lawn and cottons, purses, elastlcs
tappet muslins, wrstlets, purse twist, Ze
Aidacas, mohairs, coburgs, phyr wool;
De Lanes, printed calicoes Jenny Lind and Kate Hayes
French merinoes, Canton gown buttons, pearl agate
fannels, cambrics, CAM linen and ivory buttons;
brio handkerchief; Dressing, back and side
Brown Holland, Irish linen, combs, hair and cloth
Oiled cloth, table covers, Coat Links;
Doyteys black velvet; Bay S:atelong Salwls.
batting;
CLOTHING.
black cloth Cashmere and DoaskIn
cloa ks, tlnshing and blank pants,
ct overcoats, quilting satin luda rubber leggings,
and fancy vests,
GROCERIES, &c.
holce lmpcnaf Young Hy Pure cognac Brandy, old No
son, ooolong & Souchong nongahela and Ohio whs-
Teas. key,
lava and Rio Coffees Golden SyI =, and mo
Chocolate, cocoa, lasses,
Loaf, crushed clari sn and Smoking ana chewing
brown sugars. bacco,
Sperm, star and taow can Principe, Havana and Sho
:adles, root cigars
cloves, numegs, cInnamo Fancy and plain soaps indi
ginger, mustard and pepper go lard OIL, tubs, buck
Fable cutlery aad queens cts, coffee mills,
ware, &C. Rasins, almonds, currents
+. DOYLE
INV lS-dwv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
Lie utenant NJ. F. MAuRy,
Washington, d. C.

Jusr LIKE 'EM.-The Lafayette Daily
Courier tells the following good one. 1t i.
worthy OF being passed on towards the East.
We don't believe il, and yet il was told US as
fact, that gentleman from the interior of
Pennsylvania, emigrated TO this city year ago,
and brought with him lot of red CALICO, heads,
wampum, TRACTS and trinkets to trade with the
Indians. He came in on the VIM. Philips, and
on nearing the landing, spread out his wares on
the hurricane deck, and after adjusting his side
arms for fear Of accidents, awaited the arrival of
the savages ia hopes Of either striking big
trade, forming some important treaty, or en-
tightening the heaihen. The story only illus
trates the too common idea entertained by the
people "down east" of this Hoosier country.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
DEPARTURE OF ANOTHER BODY OF
ENGLISH TROOPS

1t is said that 5000 British troops will accom-.
pany or follow the fleets to the Baltic
The 4th English regiment, known as "The
King Own,' was embarked at Leth, 9Th. on
board the steamer Golden Fleece. Prince AL
bert has reviewed the artillery at Woolwich. of
whom cne 1000 are TO Re Immediately embark
ed. lhey lake out a siege train. A large
number OF ambulahces are being prepared, owing
TO the suggestion OF the eminent surgeon, Mr.
Guthrie.
The Seventy seventh regiment of infantry
embarked at Liverpool, on Friday, 10th on board
the steamer Kangaroo, and were 10 sail on the
i ltl for Turkey
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
Nov.l5-dw.
# II A u ID!

A LII who want AxEs of the real CoLIISs & co.
"A make, should be particular TO notice the stamps
there various countereits and limitations stamped
Collins and labelled much like ours, which tfauG
ulenty sold in parts OF the United States
manufacture They made in different parts of the
country by various Axe Makers and generally their
poore est quality. The genuine Collins axes which have
acquired such extensive rcpuarion invariably
stamped "COLLlNS q CO, HARTFORD and each
axe has printed label with my signature. 1t is
more than TwENrY FIVE YEARS since commenced
the business with the stamp OF Collins Co. Harfrd" "
and do not know Of any other axeaher by the name
Of Collins in the Cniied States.
AUGUST ISSa WY SAM w COLLINS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN RAIL.

We unde stand that teamsters have been for
hidden the further use Of the Railroad track
between Deer Grove and Fox River, for a car
risge road, and workmen will mnmediately
commence preparing 1t for the rails. which are
expected TO arrive by the earliest navigation,
a ID possibly, potion Of them sooner.
The deep cuts, as far as the State line, are
nearly completed The remainder of the work
is comparatively light, and GIN be flushed up at
short notice W0odStock Free Press
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

Another Standardization appears
to be the chosen ground for shinplaster opera
lions. We have recently been shown a new is.
sue, which reads, "PerrysciHs Canal Lock
Company" vii! ply one dollar and fifty cents
in current notes. Thos. Cushml n, Secretary,
j. y. Jones, President.
This intended fraud is beautifully gotten up
in the smill,ude of Bank note, and we are in
formed by gentleman from the vicinity of the
factory, that large quantities issued and
packed ready + /. market. We caution the pub.
&c to-6eware of all such fraudulent issues
Look we'll to what yon take.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

VISIT OF THE OFFICERS AND CoETRAcT RS
OF THE DEs MoInEs RIVER IMPROVEMENT
alessfs. Bonney, Giliaspie, O Riley, Speed and
others. connected as Officers or Contractors
with the Drs Noines River improvement, are
in our city waiting The movement of the waters
or some hing else. Bu lhey have not re-
ported themselves al the " hig Office, we can
not speak with any g,rat fnltemess upon the
subject We nter bat their visit has reference
to making some arrangement which shall! meet
the difficulty which has so unexpectedly V arisen
in the failure OF responsible parties to meet their
engagements with Mr. O'Rlley to put hlm in
funds this point al The time limited in his con.
tract II ,okuk Whir.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

SAD AcciDEsr-About o'ciuck yesterday,
d lad near eleven years ot age, i.e sou OF Mr..
John Simmons of this city, was on the sdraw
of Spring ST. bridge ii was being closed after
the steamer Excel had passed through; while
looking at the boat. through The lattice work OF
imbers forming the sides of the bridge, his
bead was caught between The s.draw and the
sa.~7nary part Of The structure on which it was
sliding back TO its place, and he was instantly
killed His s.ier who was with him, saw his
danger, and shrieked, but too late. Thosgh the
draw was run back soon as possible, his
head was found to be crushed. No blame what
ever can be attached 10 The pridge tender, Mr..
Hess, for this accident THE verdict of the jury
snmmoned by Coroner McNuity was in accor.
dance with the above.-i Ga JeK.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

ALTERATIONS IN BANK NeTTs The most
serious source Of annoyance to banks, and OF
loss 10 the ho ders OF bank notes, is that of al
tered notes from small 60 large denominations
These a teratons, now so common, appear to
BE- Sc easily made that counterieicrs prefer that
to any other mode of fraud. The alterations
are effected by henicalproccss, by which the
original name of The bank denominaiion of
the bill sex'racted, SO that others, suited " the
purposes OF the coln eriei;er, may be Inserted
II is desideratum with the banks 10 prevent
these alterations, 50 n.ucll so. tlat committee
have offered reward Of $500 for the discovery
If an etfectual mode of guarding against the
fraud, by the use o such ink or paper as will
not admit of the altsraton.-r Bankers Maga-
niZe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

u Tie New York Evening Post says the
present advices from Europe speak of ap-
preaching decline in the prices Of all bread
stutis, the market for which is only sustained by
the ease with hich holders can borrow none y
at low rates Fais applies both to France and
Engiand
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

AsoTHER CoNvEhTIoN The Hawkeve q
Fairfield Ledger prop s., that the whg pa
shall hold new Conventien, to repudia,e
presen, state ticket and nominate new one
The time proposed is the 24th of May.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

man named Dooliin SHOT a Mrs E.moIe, ut
Owl PrarIe, Davis county, Indiana, few days
since, the ball taking feet in her shoulder, pro-
ducing severe but MT fatal wound lie mis-
took her t,,r his wE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

NAvAL.-Advices from Commodore Srin-
CHAM, IL command Of the Med tcrranean sguud.
ron, announces the de- . h, at Florence, ttb u
of Captain John W. Wym4r.
The Saranac had returned fr1m Cons anti
nople, whittier she had been II convey Hon
Carroll Spence. The ST. Louis, Capt Ingra-
nam, sailed from Sprzzia Oh the 22d Feb fos
Consta'ltInop!e. ...-
Letters have also been received from Com
moaore Perry, at Hong Kong, January 2. IT,
was expecting to start In sllurt time on his
second expedition to Ja,an. After the return
from Japan. the E1st India squadron vii! be
reduced, llie force iii those seas will he mac
larger than necessary after the expedition shall
have performed the duty asstgned j..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

UrAH-The Legislature of Utah vas orga
lied, on the l2th Of December, by the eecii
of Willard Richards as President of the cou
Gil, and Jedediah Grant as Speaker of 1
House.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
FIRE ENGINE

The long expected Fire Engine arrived Il
first day of the week. The company were 0
in uniform on Monday and gave the .vGchi
trial. In the hands Of the company, her c
pacity for throwing water was fully tested q
proved fully equal to general expectation.
May she prove a successful master over I
elements of both fire and water.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

For the two weeks ending the l7th instan.
there were shipped from New York to Europe
OF flour, 23 277 bbls wheat i2i ,625, corn, 24',-
952. The exports If hnur since September lst
u date reached 6G1, lG0 barrels, wheat, 4,G72,-
800 bushels, corr. ,43l .4ao
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

pfTPTc fSsiding N me COURSE OF erre usyUdT,t
elements, have been busy night and day, cieaE-
ing away combustible matter from the vicinity
OF their humble d yelling and lowly mountain
cots. The hre, IL Is supposed, was first started
BY mlschIevoi.s individuals, who q n t count
the consequences ere they klndrd the dest.uc-
tive element
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

The United States soop o-war D'catnr,
Com rander Sterretl, having her sailing orders
for the Pacific revoked, Is sill lying at the
naval anchorage at Grrfolk, ready 10 sail at
moments notice. Il is generally supposed The
Biach Warrior aflir' has caused hrr trt-a-
tinr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

new LAND OFFICES IN MINNESOTA In n
House OF Representatives, on the 9th, "
RICE, The Delegate from Minnesota, ask, d ii
the ball to establish four additional Land Di
iricts in Minnesota
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
" q snlnrTou. ap.u

W asUlI!tE Oh, Ap!Il T..
In the Senate yesterday, after some further
amendments, the Deficiency bill was finally
pa sed.
In the House, the bill for the construction OF
six first class screw irigatrs "yas passed as intro
duced, l13 to 43
Both Houses adjourned TIL morning
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

Is George II. Dallas, late Vice President
the United States, has been nominated by II
citizeLs of the fifth Ward, as candidate {,
.dayor of the consolidated clty OF Philadelphi
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
CITY DUBUQUE, IOWA q
POLITICAL PARTNERSHIP DIssoLv-

POLITICAL PARTNERSHIP DISSOLV-
The Petersburg lntelligencer thus dissolves
the bonds which have heretofore united the
nolthern and southern wings:
'.Ths detection of Mr. Everett and of the Ma.
tional lntelligencer has played havoc will, the
whig party. 1t is useless to disguise the fact,
that abolitionism and free soilism have, with
these accessions, effectually broken the ties
which bound together the whigs Of the South
and of the North. The former cannot fir -ternize
with the latter, arrayed, as they now are against
one another upon the vital constitutional prin-
cipe which is embraced in the Nebraska uues.
ii m"
Whilst the Petersburg ln,elgencer thus
speaks for southern wings, the New Haven Pal.
ladium warns them as follows:
.THE GAuNTLErr THROWN DowH--Mr
Badger, in his recent speech in favor of the Ne.
b aska BILL said that 'ihe southern whg sena.
tors would stand united in its favor This, OF
course, cuts the whg party in twain. So be il.
it so it must be- Nothing will remain but to
Dick up the fragments and unite them with the
freesoil democratic party tha, opposes the Ne
braska cheat The free wings will support
Houston before Badger, Hale before Clayton,
and on to the end If the southern whig
members OF Congress are ready to butcher the
wing party, they must prepare to face such
body of free wings, free democrats, and free
soler as they never met before. The Compro.
mise of 1850 sent free soil and abolition stock
down 10 80 per cent. below par. The Nebraska
bill has already brought it up to par. The pass
aye Of that bill will make it the highest stock in
market Even Garrison cannot sink it, Sew.
ard, Hale, and Chase never stood so high in
public esteem al at present, and John M. Niles,
Gideon Welles, and Francis Gillette stand fair
for early governors of Connecticut"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
;. fHoMAs. p COOK
NE w FIRM.
THOMAS g. COOK,

AAOAOSaAHC IWOS2khH
No. 90 WEST SIDE MAIN STREET,
4 few doors above the American House,
MOULD respectfully inform their friends and the
~ public generally, thatthey intend making constant
additions to their peesent
STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES.
We are agents for the sale of the best article Of Fam
" Flour manufactured in this country, which we war
rant hrst rate, or-nosxe. Our motto is
Quick sklss and Small Profats. for Cash.
The rnh respectfully invited 70 call and sec US,
and tpp Pefe il is for their interest to do so.
- Il davn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
Wffklg Miufrs' Grprssg,
PUBLISHED EVERY wKDsEspAY MORNING.
BY VIM H. MERRITT

TIE DAILY ExrRKss will be furnished to weekly sub
snkers Al TEN CENTS wesk payable to the carrier
Oh Saturday MORNINGS
IT AoyEarisEMESrs inserted, in either the Daily or
Weekly, the most re4sona5le terms.
rnc We EALH EXPRESS will contain the
aest political and miscellaneous foreign
dJnesuc. Tne recent improvements in our oifcs will
snaoe Us y give much reading nattsr the Weekly
~ can be found in any other paper o its
Terms of the Weekly.
ONE DOLLAR Y Fifty CTS. per annum, in ai-
vance, and 50 II not paid in advance.
No subscription will be discontinued, except at the
option ot the publishers until all arrearagss paid
To clubs--As an inducemsat to clubs, propose TO
mike the following reduction
Three copies, per annun, 81; Six copies, s.; Ten
copies, $ii; Fourteen copies, Sl4.
Wase club Of ten, fourteen copies are SENT an
stra copy will be 10 the person who mikes up the
cab Orders from clubs be invariably accompanied
W the cash.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
Or Z Ear DSscRirrioN, executed with accuracy neat
,ai patch terms reasonable As at any other
Sc ibiishment the State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
CITY ELECTION.

CITY ELECTION
The following are the returns of the city elec.
ton as far as we have been able 10 gather the m
1st WAhD-For Mayor, Booth 81, Farley
145, for Recorder, Crawford ll3, Rnbbin. 95.
for Treasurer, Sc 1T 100, NAPLES 96, for Mar
shal. Johnson log, Morehser 100.
2"d WARp.-Booth Sc, Farley Io5, Crawford
80, Robbins 73,-John.on So, Morehisrr l23
Scott 50, NAPLES 97,-Anderson for assessor
l07,-ior Alderman King s3, Bush g.
3rd WARD Booth, &C. Farley, 81, Crawford,
90 Robbins, So, Johnson, 36, Morehiser, SO,
Scott, So, Waples, SO.
4th WARD Booth, "a, Farley, l43, Scott,
81, NAPLES, l.2, Johnson, Sc, Morehisrr, I22
Sin WARp.-Booth, 81, Farey,4i. Crawford.
81, Robbins, 10, Johnson, Z, Morehiser, IS,
Scott, Is, NAPLES, Is, Anderson, &C.
Majori'ies Farley for Mayor 2D7, Crawford
for Recorder Al, NAPLES for Treasurer l26,
Morehiser for Marshal 229.
ALpsRMrS.-The following persons were
elected Aldermen, lst Ward, f. Quicly, Cd
Ward, John K ng, Sd Ward, Connell,-4th
Ward, ielan, 5th Ward, Hebb.
REsIGNATIoN AND AProISrMENr.-Alder
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

The public was this morning naus ated with
}. Is Dorr--who was kicked out of Jack
son county, where he had, by lis impudence and
trickery, distracted and overthIown the demo.
cratic party-upon the subject OF the election.
! We have but few words to offer in reply to
he contemplate black kguardsm of creature
who luxuriates in the filth of the fish market.
| In stating the vote in the Council and the
opinions oil Col. Johnson, and Col. Booth, upon
facts. which the Jackson County Jaekda,c new
er dispsoved and never cen and which the future
experience of ,hi, city will attest TO be sound
Dorr says he .svoted Cor Tie entire democrtic
city and Township tickets, with the exception OF
MIR. Skinner, candidate for Justice of the
Peace" He says he did not vote for Mr..
because he "did not consider his ne ntal capacity
! sufhcien, TO discharge The du,,s of the office,
besides having good reason 10 doult his iateg.
ruy."
This is ,rant0n and outrageous assault upon
The character, of high minded and honorable
gentleman, whose integrity snd department as
| man and a christian have never before been
allied in question. Mr. SINNERS character is
entirely above the reach Of such siaaderiag
mcniatS as Do5r.
But, he says he voted for ell, except Mr.
Skinner. Is 1t reasonable To suppose that he
voted for Col. Booth, when he used every effort
privately and through his paper 10 defeat him?
Those can believe ii who like, we certainly shall
Iot
Dorr enceavors 10 cnnnect respectable men
having Offices at the Globe Building, with him
self, a part OF The Herald etiek II those
gentlemen acknowledge any such connection
this, We have not word of explanation TO max,
but we imagine the ir good sense and their prd
of character, would spurn VITA contempt sue
an association If discoroant materials
In conclusion, we eve an apology 10 OF
readers for having gwen this unprinepled in
CRATE any notice, but we must plead the frain
Of an ever present desire TO expose corrup,o
wherever and whenever We find il,
AN INCIDENT.
We learn ftom gen leman recently frol
Washington, that bold attemp, was made
The part nf Mr.. Disney of Ohio, before the con
mitiee OF the House having under considera
ton the Iowa Land Ball, to strike out Dubuqu
and insert Lyons as an Eastern point for one
the Iowa roads. This was done while III
Henn was lying upon his back, SICK Get
Dodge learning The fact, denounced Mr. ID. i
the presence OF number of gentlemen as
corrupt and unprincipled man, who had, with
out any justification, gone OF his way
interfere in the legislation OF another state
Ii Mr.. d. had any objections 10 offer TO II
Iowa Land Bill, il was his place To have mac
them IN The House, where they could ha,
been fairly met, and not seek an opportuni
during the Illness # MIR Hem, 10 eandestine
stab the Bill to The heart He has certain
displayed hule Judgment fairness IN til
matter and has received what he deserved G
his pains, sound tongue lashinu
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
CONGRES SSIONAL.
In the House, March 29lh.
COUNCIL RIUFFS

MIR. HEM, fr pn the Committee on Public
Lands, reported back the Senate bl! allowing
tile people of Council Bluffs, Iowa, To ent r
lands on which the town is located at 81 % per
acre; which was read a third time and passed
The Senate has been in Executive Session
un tIldsd n Treaty, nnd several votes tax N |,
IS ,nsidered that the Treaty is rejected