davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-01

Brig 9s; 81 tss.n. sps.sss srsns. d'y' i. bal
Brig conSasss soS Ssvporss MsiS csrasnas i. days.
with sussr and moiasss, 70 Marti Rie o. vessel 70
Brig Emblem tof Elsvortb, Kane. Doboy Island. days
Brig Non.som.ry tof Rseshb.y, aon. st Mays Ga, 8
days; With al, lumber: 70 g Mills -. - =. q
et sasss s:ss e sss:sss Levi. Mays o.
E;s B:ss:. with un
Rss ssrsDs OF E.wsr.h Bartlett Jacksonville days
sss: s:.l s e.:a = :'sI III
ssss Ed sss Sss
With .ugar and m0lssses to schin Bros -. =
d ssI ~sS ia%s.r 20 1 E"%s: D''''
; Sch, E'zy HYMN tet 6ISs.h.vsD Dsrriss:sn 1ur.s
A.. sS .ss.s 4 O''''
ssSr i.uis johnson. Johnson E.vSsrn. Nc. d.y,
s sssr My Robin @S.h nsv1s.n NC
SER Rs SsssIss %::s!ssssa II sd., :'
ssr esst f Es~.. ss'.sR sss &
schr MALCOLM, sma!s,. Providence for Rondout.
sobr Emerald. Deer Rockisnd.
ssSr EqfG au %SsG H Smith s.os,.na
seh1 Gen FOOL Bassett. Porsisnd Ct.
ss,1 sl.s , RF a. Hall P sa.i c.
ssSr J Doasld Mnisra Portland Ct.
sloep Oregon. Fowler Providence.
The ship Harmonic, Doane, Glasgow, yesterday
p Il Of :aos Y as 70 GO
e. lon spoke sehr Kate Brigh am from New Orleans for
S0''00' Il days out BELOW.
reported e: s,sm o:pFsy ss,ss the
from and for Beamen, which arrived up tho same day
SAILED
Slip Princeton. St John.
Wind at sunrise. Sc: meridian, do; sunset, N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-01

WoNpERrUL.-A singular circumstance, says the
Springfield Republic Of Wednesday, 2lst inst took
OF lrishmen bad walked out about two miles in the
direction of Urbana, when the sudden whistle of
the locomotive announced the coming of the four
o'clock train for Dayton. All the efforts of one of
the two were unavaiiing to induce his friend to
leave the scene Of danger. Another moment and the
entire train consisting Of four FIVE heavily laden
csrs, besides the engine had passed over him. His
body came down last evening, and Nhot is extreme
walk about this morning without eny Other assist.
ance han cete. truly marvellous incdeDts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-01

LATER FROM NEW MExIco.-The mail from the
West arrived last night, but without any news Of
particular Importance In the latter part OF May
against the Apache Indians. Lieut.. Davidson, IT,
s. Dragons, left Fort Burgwine on the ed of May
with his company for Taos, where he was to join
Major Carlton on another scout. The Major had
large command and ii was the intention to 60 north
towards Sangre del Christie, aud would probably be
out month or more. Col. Cooke who was in COM
mand of Santa Fe and all forts north, was deter
mined to follow the Indians until he chsstises them
into obedience; but 1t was understood that he had
received orders to return to the States, with four
companies of dragoons and this he was expected to
do in July.-St Louis Republican, June "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-01

RAILROAD AccfDENr.--At hsifpast three o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the passenger train which left
Portland at two O'Clock, the p. s. & r. railroad,
the displacement of the switch. The depot master,
It seems, had gone away for the day. and left man
Ia charge of the switch who either through negli.
gence or ignorance, left il in the wrong position
The engine, tender and baggage car are complete
wreck; but fortunately only one man, fireman
named Warren, was seriously wounded He was
badly cut and bruised on his head and limbs, but
II is believed will soon recover The signal show.
Ing the position of the switch can be seen for some
distance, but as II was raining at the time, no
blame Is attached TO the engineer. The baggage
and passengers On the train for Portland were
transferred to the other train, both being DELAYED
an hour or two by the accident The rails for five
or SIX rods were torn up, but were repaired last
night, 50 that trains can rnQ as usual today--Bos.
{ r /Ros, FVnc %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-01

A TERRIFIC AND DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM,
we are informed, passed over the Quaker Neck and
Morgan's Creek sections of Kent county, Maryland,
on Saturday afternoon last, doing immense damage.
Some entire fields Of wheat and corn are said to be
literally destroyed, the roofs of the houses in many
instances shattered the trees entirely here their
foliage, and the bark torn off A large number of
sheep and poultry were also killed. Hail stones
nearly as large as hens eggs were lying upon the
ground late on Sunday evening. We learn from
passenger that macy Of the fields, which presented
on Saturday ripe and abundant harvest of wheat,
were yesterday morning given up to the cattle for
pastuTa0e.-BulfimOre Sun. June 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-01

BRUTAL AND CowARDLy ASSAULT UPON FE-
MALE.-On Sunday afternoon word was received at
the First district station house, that wretch named
Edward Lynch, residing at No. 81 Broadway, had
murdered his wife. The officers repaired to the
house, where they found Mrs. Lynch, who presented
q horrd appearance; but her gallows husband and
ege lord had skulked Oft. They were then informed
that Lynch came home about noon somewhat intox.
ibated, when he Immediately set to work abusing
his wife. He finally seized case knife and struck
her on the head with it, cutting in to the skull and
infiicting wound some two inches in length. He
then knocked her down and beat and kicked her.
To add If possible to the infamy, the woman had a
baby in her arms at the time, and in seeking to
shield it, suffered still more cruelty from the rage of
the monster. The officers Immediately set to work
for the purpose of erreting out the whereabouts of
Lynch, who is tall, muscular, cowsrdly recreant.
He has been ont Of the pententiary but some three
months, having served there six in consequence of
an assault and battery upon Mr.. Me- ilister with
an axe. After long and tedious search they final
1y traced him to Van Rensselaer's Island, at the
south bounds Of the city, where officers Brady and
Reardon found him concealed in some bushes, and
arrested him. This morning he was held 70 bail ia
the sum Of $3.50. to answer to the assault and bat
terry with the intent to kill his wife.-.dtbany Ere.
ming Journal, June 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-01
Herald NIxrine Neutrality-suspicious..

PHILADELPHIA. June 80 PM-Arr bark Uoion
ewit Cardinals brig hound Pond Palmer Calsis
Marietta Burr Ncksrson; Henry payson Eldrdse and
Pond Crowel Boston; Hayward Sheer Charleston; Jane
Patterson Milford Providence Julia Elizabeth Merrill
Blue MIL Nc; Georgia gill, Jacksonville.
and %rS
ci.ra and vests 5oHnson Nnntucks. Lady Of the
ridge Rowland Newport james Stroup Corson, Boston,
Amanda Duncan Newburyport steamer Delaware, Clark,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-01

The report that lady, and four Ave children had
been murdered Ia Buchanan, Va, was hoax.
Hart convicted at Pittsburg Pa, of rape has been
peuitentiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-01

ANTIMAINE LAW SPEcULATIoN-We learn to-
day from ore likely to be wellinformed, that
party OF parties belonging to this city, have to-day
chasing it and converting it into Wholesale and
retail liquor establishment The island belongs to
the State Of New York. though situated in Fishers
island Sound, and within q stones throw of the
Connecticut shore. Not being within the jurisdc-
ton of State, it is not Of course, amenablo to
ur laws; and as there is no law against the rum
raffic in New York, we see not but the frey nun-
daton is likely to roll in upon us from the fountain
Courier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-01

BOSTON June 29Arr ships Miss mag GalFestoni barks
vest' Cape Coast Africa s1phs Chas'ssto1: Daniel Web
MAXWELL Santa Cruz, Cuba: Abby Tha xtsr, Havana;
Lucy Allen Savannah Angola, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-01
Terrible Casualty in Wisconsin.

Terrible Casualty an wisconsin,.
EXPLOSION IN THE "BURNING CAvERN"-NINE LIVES
LOsT-THREE PERSONS DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
From the PHILADELPHIA Ledger, June 80
MouNr WISCONSIN, June %, 1854.
sad accident occurred near this village on Sun
day, the 1lth inst. A number Of years ago, when
THIS part of the country was bowling wilderness,
q very rich gentleman had wandered here, for the
his lambles he came to the foot of high perpendi
cular rock (about 80 rods from where now stands
the village of Mount Vcrnon); while he was ex-
plOring the crevces &c. in search of fox holes, he
found large cavern which led straight into the
bluff; be procured torch and proceeded to explore
it. He had not proceeded far before explosion of
the gases took place, which ended his life.
1t has been visited since that time, but with no
fatal consequences, (being careful to carry no fire.
except in glass lantern,) till last Sunday, when
number of persons being assembled at the house of
Joel Britts, on visit, they concluded to take
ride to the village, and to visit the Mammoth
Cave" which they did. They had taken the ne
that remained in the mouth of the wife of Joel
Britts."
So they all went in, twelve persons, comprising
the following named; viz: Joel Britts and wife,
Caroline Brits and her Cyrus, two years of age
Joseph Brtts, Edward Britts, David Smith and wife,
Harriet Lyean, Louisa Lee, James McNab, and Rho
da Carin; the two latter of this village. was
heard an Immense explosion, after which hastened
to the spot. And what q heartrending scene met my
eye! It may be imagined, but not dercribcd. All
OF the abOvenamed persons except the three latter,
were burned and bruised to death. James M'Nab,
Louisa Lee, and Miss Carlin lay with their clothes
burning, and bodies mangled frightfully. They
were placed under the care Of the village physician
who thinks they will recover. 1t is to be hoped this
will be received as ample warning to all persons who
wish to visit the " Burning Cavern"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-01

x:'i s.s.s.: c...
cy.M.vxs-sIa yr.s Y mary A.n.A. w.d., NYosGs
TAaso4rs@Ais june Il Bsi Sssi. Pssss.o.. M.
Ar on 18th. Gov Brown, Pass from Havana
S s rsss & l. Ne.
S Rsi,; sss:si; ss;.s' J.fs ;Sa..a'' ds issS
ssvaors Al stovsrs stSwers Csrdsnss 18th. Sc jobs.
S A:s Ps.n .ss, s''r'''
SoTssssvac- june s. Eisosora. Bssfaan. MAJ
ess. Babe; ss. sS;.i -:
T a:'i a: f. S, :; 81 ::s f
20. ss:;4 SET.
kT s Hd%. saSsns e.:
CID for Boston,; Medina; Ames .it. land shs
via csd a'liA Rogers Boston eA' John
Yauas
Esr.dgs Bo.tonian King; .nd caAmsion, Dew de 40
Sss: L.:ss ssr:. T;ess assss.. visa 49,
Gerard Pssa.s p.Ses CARRIE Foster ' md %s:s.t
e.. ss Iora p :n1%; aso%p;sS. md ySi;;
veg 81 s ;ss nl, Sc. K.s nsy Bsi.insrs
ss: 's
ca y; ,s;s; c3s%s: n.,i: NS.I:sa
10. Ees Maria hitmore Boston, David Crockett SPeA-
Ger n York; Cbsyiot Of Fame Knowles, Boston
cS S.:
AND %
susDos Glove isaslphis is Star q Empi!s Bra..s
"a sSs k.y z'f's' and
LoNDoN-Eptd In wsrds June Is Elizabeth Young. New
York; lbon Driscoll, Savannah 10th Rocket, Whkta
BsitSo,s; J1,is B.tsr ,Ams-icss Consrsss, wilians
s.ss;.
Enid outw 14th Spirit of The Sea Clifford, Bostoa
Cid out l3sh st Jago Edmunds Boston; l4th, Flyinx
Dutchmsn Hubbard EYork
.IoEDorDERRy-sld Juas s, America Weston. Piuadsk
phia
MEMEI-Arr June Q. soldan. Shaw EOrleans.
Malta RI Juae Sea Bird. Weston. Boston taad I'd
for Con tantinope).
PoRTLAnD--Arr June AdsIa probably AdsiiasI
K;einwortb) Antwerp fer NYork.
PORTSMOUTH ~ June IA Margaret Evans NYeeks
Sir Robert Peel Cha iwck London (sud sid for New
York;
PLymOvrn-Arr June IA, Lucy Elizabeth Crosby. Ma
tanzAs
QyEnnsrowN-Arr June Is Evelyn. Hichbora. Havana
land aid for Greenock)
RouEN-Arr Juno IL r. st Pievre. Uhel, ChAr,estsa
KoTrERDAM--Cld June IS, Republic. Sawyer kYork.
SrAxIGo- OF June TO- Catherine Augusta Jaoksea.
Aptws for York before reported passed by 9h).
SUNDERLAND-Sld Juno II. Express, SharV, NYork.
The LrzARD-Arr June Ii, Adams, Nfork for Hsvrs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.

New York June l2
The steamer Pacific has arrived
F our has declined two shillinqs on the
week.
Wheat declined four pence.
Corn one shilling to one shilling six pence
From California - Surrender of Walkers
FiLitusters Party
New Orleans, June 6.
We are now in receipt Of our California
papers to May 10th.
The amount Of treasure ON board the Geo.
Law, en- routs for New York, is 1,l4O,OOO,
Walkers fllibuester force had been dsbanded
and the parties composing il surrended them
selves prisoners, and had arrived at San Fran
cisco in custody of the u. s. authorities They
were released on parole.
The mines were yielding abundantly.
The LegisIau ure had adjourned sine die.
Dr.. Dillon the French Consul was arrested
on the morning of the h May, charged with
violating the Neutrality laws. He was admitted
to bail in the sum Of $4,000.
A destructive FIRE occurred at Yerka on the
18th ult
The screw steamship West Wind had been
destroyed by fire.
The Ell Dorado reports that all was Quiet at
Acapulco v hen he mail steamer touched there.
The Daniel Webster reports that the Mayor
of San Juan had announced his resignation,
and The total dissolution Of tho City Govern
ment.
At the latest dates, the revolutionists, under
Munos and Castillon, were attacking Grenada,
winch has probably capitula,ed. and ne W go
vernment has been established
Among the passengers arrived here per the
Ell Dorado, in Madam Pfeiter, the celebrated
German traveller
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21
CELEBRATION OF THE GLORIOUS
FOURTH.

Az will be seen BY advertisement, the 81 Fakir
Of silva - has anticipated public movement in
reference to enjoyment, On the 4th of July, and
will prepare IN immense Pavilion capable Of
accommodating three thousand persons, in which
he will present . variety Of attractive enter
tainments-give grand Ball at night, a spen
did Dinner or COLLATION. during the day, and
wind mp by presenting the visiters over $4,000
worth Of valuable Gifts, through committee
hopinated by the ticket holders,
Tickets to the performance, $500. Dinner
-Ball-and Presents, EY Gratis.
There is valuable Horse, Carriage and Har
ness-one Of the gifts, and a great variety .,
Gold and Silver Watches, Diamond Rins., etc
etc, which may be seen in the window Of Mr..
Robbins Jewelry store, where tickets NAV Be
obtained. Tickets can also be obtained at Mr.
Beaubiens Livery Stable, where the horse and
carriage may be seen; Of Mr. David Lorimer.
and at this office. Secure your tickets early.
This will be capital way for our friends in
the country to enjoy themselves on the Fourth.
The Ferry Isoats will be charted to take the
ticket holders free excursion up and down tbs
river, over TO Wisconsin and Illinois.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21
LATEST NEWS.


WASHfNGToN, June lO.
The report of Gen Scott Of the circumslan.
ces which led to the loss Of the San Francisco
and alleged unofficer like conduct of Col. Gates
is very strong in censuring the latter gentleman
1t is said that the President has approved of the
report. bu, no proceedings looking to another
person had been ordered The war department.
expresses regret that proper care has not always
been had in the selection of transports for
troops.
Preparations tor wat with Spain in case she
will not sell Cuba, 60 on steadily and firmly
Naval and military stores are being collected in
great quantities at all convenient points All
the vessels of war al naval stations are under
going thorough inspection. All vessels of
war are detained in port
All idea of reducing the surplus in III trea-
sury by reducing duties 10 given up; also tn
surplus is already doubled.
Dallas and Cobb are 10 90 TO Madrid to bring
back Cuba or war.
The Nuli6ers in Congress say Cuba or war
in six months. The members of the Cabinet
say this Administration will have Cuba.
HousE MIR Bocock of Va from com nittee
on Naval Aff,irs, reported a bill for the re or
ganization of the Navy
Mr. Biddle, Of Del, presented a memorial
upon the subject Of restrictions in the guano
trade, which was referred to a select commit.
tee.
number Of bills upon The table were re-.
terred and the House adjourned.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21
From the Daily Courant.
DUBUQUE.

Among the thriving cities Of the West W.
know o. none, except Chicago. which posses
ses greater advantages or more haiterng eros
Pects than our neighbor at the other end Of ihe,
Galena railway. Public attention, especially
within the past year, has been attracted to Du-
buque as point "f superior commercial i'm.
portance, and which must necessarily become Il
large city. is location upon The Mississippi at
distance shove st. Louis sufficient TO place it
beyond ihs influence OF composition, its elig
bil'ty OF access from ill points in Iowa, as weil
as from the east by several lines of railway of
which 1t will soon be the terminus, the r:ch
mineral wealth Of the extensive district where:
OF u - the centre, and the superior agricultural
nature of the country by which it is surrounded
are advantages which will continue to make
Dubuque the business metropolis of Iowa, des.
tined IN few years to be- one of the richest an
most populous States Of our western sister
hood.
The illinois Central and G. and C. Union
ha'iroads (from Freeport using the same track
will be opened to Dubuque next fall. In add,
iion to these, the Southern Wisconsin road
connecting at Janesvillc with the Milwaukee
AMI Miss ssippi, will have its western terminus
there, making q second continuous and direct
track from that point In Lake Michigan. A
road has been located and will soon BE- COM
menced from Dubuque to Independence, on
the Missouri river, point well known OF no
small importance, and at which the great Paci.
fic road will be most likely to in,ersect This
railway, from q distance Of thirty or forty miles
west Of Dubuque, crosses the State upon
iatdrdl ridge, bpon which it is said few bridges
will be required, and no heavy excavations have
to be made, thus afiording BY far the most feas.
ib!e route to be found west Of the Misslssippi
Dubddue at the present time has popua,inn
probably between ten or eleven thousdnd Bu.
siness of almost every kind is carried on. and
an activity is manifes, rarely seen even in ives.
tern cities The amount Of capital invested in
business pursuits is larger probably in propor
lion to the number Of inhabitants, than in al.
most any town Of no older gro with in the West
"a fact which is one Of her chief commenda.
lions. Altogether, as we said before, we be.
eve that few western cities have better pros
poets before them of future greatness and
h'Portanee to the country than the city Of
Dubuque.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21
Groceries g. Provisions.
ANDERSON q MlTTON.

At the old stand of A. ]. Wightman,
MOULD call the attention Of buyers to theirstock
" Of Groceries, PrOvisiOns, &C., &C.
As stock isnow complete, shall continue to re-
ceve additional shpme Is from time time during
gation thereby enabling to have Fresh and Full
Stock the saeson anu to be 4; all times
TO al orders at the lowest marketrates
6crCash paid for all kinds uf Produce.
Particular attention will be paid for the purchase o
articles in our limo. ANDERSON 4 MILTON.
Nav le, 1853. daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21

The NICARAGUA REvoLUrIoN.-ArrvaIs at
New York report, that "the revolution in Nj
caragua has been entirely successful" If this
be true, the announcement is proptious one,
and the event has probably had some impetus
from the good intentions Of our citizens al
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21

From WAsurseroN'-The Washington co! .
r,.sn.,ndent of the N. Y. Courier, writes as
f,llows:
A meeting Of the Northern and Anti Nebras.
IA members was held TO day, and re- olulions
were sdossed to oppose all aPproprat ons not
indispensable to the public service, and adjourn
without recess at the earliest possible d v s'rhe
Pacific Railroad Bill is given up. It will be
dr. pped
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21

JAPAN OPEN TO OUR COMMERCE English
papers, by the last arrival, contain the important
news, that Commodore Perry had returned to
Shanghai from his visit to Jeddo, and that sim.
ila. advantages had been obtained for the COM
merc of this country that had previously been
conceded to Russin. Three ports are to be
opened to our trade in year. This is an
achievement of great merit, and lays open to
our commerce an immense field which has
heretofore been effecinally sealed against US.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21

MORE INDIAN MURBERs.-The St. Paul
Democrat Of Iune 5th, says, that party of
Sioux recently penetrated to the Chippewa
Agency on Crow Wing river, and killed and
scalped one man, while asleep, two omen and
|
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21

CALIFORNIA WHEAT CRoP.-The Placer
Times says, that the number Of acres in wheat
in California ,tis year is over $4,000, and esti-
mates the yield at 557 500 bbls. Of -four, or
enough to supply the present population of the
State for 81 months.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21

oncOrd, June TO-
Hon John 2 Hale will probably be the can
didote Of the Free Sellers at the election for
the U s Senator, which is to come of on tho
10Th inst. Mr.. Hubbard is the most popular
candidate on the democratic side.
The ani-Nebraska resolutions are to como
I'D for confederation on the 18TH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21
Great Cholera 4 Cholera N[Orbus
RHARDy roR
CHOLERA & CHOLERA MORBUS,
SEE ADvERrIsENENrS.

CHOLERA & CHOLERA MOKBUS,
DERANGEMENTS THE STOMACH BOWELS
VnlS Great Remedy has been tried for about three
ysars, and, having proved itself to be more than
what the sanguine anficipaons of ITS proprietor
aaFsd 70 anticipate offers il to the public in the
confident expectation that tits
THE GREAT CURE
os winch ranking have long sighed, both preven
Summer Complaint, Cholic Cramp Cholic Fiux, &c. &C
ls positive and may be relied on as SUCH
A. i 10 intended that terrible disease, Cholra
Il very powerful and yet be taken with perfect
safety. Forchidnen must be reduced according to the
ascoas. tits peasant to the taste, and agreeable to
~ stomach.
Tns Proprssos deems il unnecessary to say than
IA ~ ~ Dusuaus July 9th, 1853.
Mr.. 3. A. Kendall: Dear Sir-I hereby certify that
have used your Great Cholera Medicine in my family,
and beevet be Of the best n not the very best
odicnes In for stomach and bowel complaints.
JOHN r. COOK.
DuBUQuE, July 6th, 1885,
Dr. Kendall: hereby certify that in the summer Of
lo6l had severe attack Of Cholera Morbus, and that
oDofenkSae medicine for 6ve hours without doing
any aood took doses IF your Cholera Medicine aud
e asvo ne immediate relief can recommend 1t as
Mrs E. WATERMAN.
DAyENPoRT, Iowa, June 29th, 1858.
havs ussl Dr. Kendall's Great Cholera Medicine in
hcos remedy know for arrangement of the bowels and
e6eanash. JAMES THORNINGTON.
PpspaEod by Dr. 8. A. KENDALL. Dubuque, Iowa.
rOT sale tn dubuque, by w. z. Allen, A. Gulhspie
r. masou J. q. Cook, Herman Schroeder, and c. Kris,
-. AnG & 1853 dly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21
New York. June 10.

NeW 1ofk, June III.
The U. s. surveying steamer Corwin, ar.
rived here to day from Key Wcst The fe yer
had entirely disappeared.
quantity Of loaded riuskets were seized at
the residence Of an lrishman in Brooklyn last
night, and the man arrested. They were to be
used id the event of an outbreak Tomorrow.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21

HIeH WATER IN MAINE...-A friend writes
US from Maine, that the rivers in that State
have been very high this season. lie says
that the st. John has not teen high since
1882, the year the Cholera made such fearful
ravages on that river
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-06-21

CENTRAL RAILRoAp.-rhe Freeport Bulletin
understands that The work Of laying down the
ties ard iron on the illinois Central Railroad
between Warren and Scales Mound, will Le
commenced on the 18th inst.