davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06

FArfe County chooses two Republican Senators
In. tie Nor~sk AID Dsrbory Dnstricts). W. w.
Hoss 10 the latter besis Lewis Avsrl by l23 MAJOR,
i,y. Tie other, Bridgeport elects Calhoun Dem
by lCS usjority.
No Soub, remsins Of the election of the en'ue
Repub lean State ticket, copsisrpg Of:
WILLIAM A. BUCK NGHAM, Ger~so,. Sorw.eh
IUL.Us CATLIS. Lest -GorsvHer Hartford
John BOYD. Secretary Of Stsst "inehe'.sr
IuClUs J. HESDEE, TrsInre', Hebron
WILLIAM H. BULL, Controller, Clinton
The Legislature s,snds very much Is last year
Redd,g, though ,isS On Congress, elects tFo RsPao-
hcsn u.mbers LIST year, divided.
D,sBrkY AND NoRwALK Are the banner towns OF
tbs cortsst, 10 fsI as 90 have head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

IH Difrid.-Tbe fun vs.e Of tbs Disvict, exosp'
thst foe South Windsor Il tel figures ar gives,
and that for Soutbioxos osy the ms ity i' rep rtsd
gives Locus tRspub.l 9,is9, HYDE Dem.l s4ai.
cIark IAN. volusteeTl 2S2. Looms el,csel by rs
plarslIty. The total vote be rather 20 900.
Gov Buckh CHAM has 2j m,j5rity in the District;
last year, 37.
Hartford City Incorrectly reported by tslsgrspbl
gives
Lssns. Byde.....2r1 Clsrt...lt so......s
BookiB,h ..2lD Prst....2s6s scasrins..........l
LdwE D. Tiffany (ssr1b.) Ns HsRry C. Dsuins Dem }
Rep.
ia Distri4-Tke Eesc- Harm Journal has return,
ard m,jorties from every town, giving Woodruff
$50, Arnold $3.50: Woodruff majority, 800. Aa-
TIN Bsldwi.'s (old.lIne Wosl vote is not reported
bot "DesBis Kimberly [oi.lins Whis add S,.,ter.
irg" bad orc vot. (out Of 5.455 betseen them for
Governor in New Haven. We have not heard hos it
is to be sppo'tioned.
Esv.Havsp City gave Buckingham s7 Pratt 7s3; Wood
rof 27se Arnold assr. That Mr.. Arnods business H..
~ wcb and J. w. MsD.heli (oeu) Rsps-sy 60 Iaa IS
joi'ty ever l. Csndee, Rep.
IJId Disr1ct-Mr. Burpham's majority IL about
200. Gov Buekns hams in tbs District considerably
more.
IVh Dist1ct-Mr. Fsrys msjority is newly 500.
In addition to the town msor:es reported yesterday
We have the followipg:
For Ferry.-DaLbury, 1t2; Bethel, o. R dgsf,ld,
81; Sherman, 81 Wilton (correct. 80; Fairfield, &C.
Goshen, 10; HDrwiton, 10; Ne~H .rdotd, lOl; Ply
mouth, IS; Toupgton, -; Watertosn, ia; Win.
chester, 75 TOTAL INCLUDING those in our l.st), 23j
B,,hop's mcjoritps.-Ltcbfsld, II; Bsrkbsns,ei,
So; Colebrook, g. Ns~town, SCI Brookfeli %;
Reddre, tie. Total (tcudiDg towns in our last,
2s7: Feny ahead, 9iS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
Prom ALBANY.

ALBAsY Tsesday, April ; IBJ9.
It is rumored that Gov. Morgan has deter mined not
10 interfere to prevent the execution Of the ssn,eoce
Of death against May H,rtung, for the murder Of her
busbsud. The runor has An apparent fouadstios,
but the fact will not be made known uual to m ,rro u
Senator Metber bad addressed a communication TO
the Judges of the Court of Apos,.. soliciting s.y
decision the Metropolitan Police os.es, ia order 70
guide legislative action 10 the premises The jndg.
neDt will obably be rendered to moroS, bu, it is
generally understood that gill bs in favor Of the old
force declaring them still leg the service Of The
City Of New-Yofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
RESULT IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.

RESULT IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
The election yesterday passed Of qaisty. here bsng
but little di,turbsIce at ssy Of this polls the major
tss for Mayor In the different Wars, we're ~ folIewSi
Thirteenth wSd, Cross's majority 697; Foursessth
Ward Powell's majority AS; F'fs-spta wvd. Cfoss's
majority li2i 1'esnth WUd Powsll's majority 2AoI
Seventeenth wsrs, Cross m.jonty IS; Eigotssstt
Wsd, Powsrs nsjorit, So; Ninstssssh Wsrd, CrssSs
Dsj arity lao.
The Aldermen elected are, DemM Strong (Oeobsby)
in the Thirteenth; Daniel MAnzer 10 the kdtsssths
Vim n. Messerols probably in the Seventeenth,
and Frederick Schoiss ia the Ntaeteesth WsS5s
John A. Cross's majority In the seven WARDS Il
Wihiamsburgh il Z3L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
The Sailing of the Niagara.

DOSTON, Iuesudyy ApfH ., IoO3'
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara sails from here
for Liverpool, via Halifax, at about to morsos
Her mails close at g. m. Dispatches filed 10 the
American Telegraph Company's Office. No. 81 Wal
street. New-YOrk 60 TO reach here by III a. IN, will
be forwarded by Der.
The following are the footings Of Bank Statement
for the pact week:
Loans and Disooupts eod Deposts se9 900
Specie
Due I'm other Banks. 6a5.1el
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
Michigan Election.

DfTRolr Tuesdsy, Apri ,, NV
The election, yesterday, for Cbief Justice of the Sd
preme Court pssged OF qaiely. Tee retnrns from the
interior show considerable Republican gsios and IL.
dicsts the election of Gsorse Msrtr, the Rspublcsn
candidate, by over 10, teO ulsjosiy.
The Republican gains in this city sircc las. Fall are
Yearly 500.
Th.r. "a . brsk snou. storm here this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
81. Louis Municipal Election.

ST.. LOUIS, Tuesday Aprd D. 1907.
Nearly fall return. of our city election, yesterday,
I'VE rllsy. the Rsoubicso csudidsss for Mayor,
$500 msority over Bopy, Democrat, and 4 900 over
Wymsp, American. Fhley's plurality may DO In
creased to 3,eo0.
The Republicans have also elected their whole city
,jol., and ms;ority of the Common Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06

Til. BILLIARD Mares AT DErsorr.-Tse DsfroS
7rs1sAr, Of Saturday morning, says:
"Pfelan, he New-Yofk champioo, arrived u tova
last night. This norn1g, at an irtsrver s0sese
himself Al Seereitsr. tho difficulties be'~eSo tasm ~
lsfive 20 the sale Of tickets were acJcstso sss ~
ell now be cold DacIey Csvsnag1s snosses qoiS 10y.
pot.d player IL also here and 10 - bay mssch GiSh
Michsei Fole, of The Russell H~~ss t&blsa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
HAaffonp, Tuesday. April S, 1859.

HARffoap, Tuesday, April 5, 1853.
The Republcsps have elected l2o RePrssss; staves,
the Democrats 90 .ith eeh'eeo tosas to hear 20 n.
The Rspubi,as .joriy vi be about q IN the House.
TIE s-ssts viii sand twelve Republicans to nine
Democrats.
Back Dghsm, for G,venor vii hsvs about 500
plursllry in the S.ae. The Rspubhcars EJECT their
Corgres~pe, IN the IL, Distrc. BY s.; lid District
over 300; Hid Di,trct over 500 and the IVth D,-
trio, BY about 800. TIE triumph of tbs Republicans
IL oompsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

FIRE.-About O'Clock yesterday m,rriDg, IRE
BROKE OFT In Ct four small hsp- boa'ss oe BrssdSsy
De kAih They sntirsy Destroyed Thsy
Bot erected uDcccuIed o~nso ~ Mr. BSJ1
sId Mr.. M camp, whose Loss 10 shout 200.
TRi.L ov 4 STKAs FIRE ESGTyE.--Tae stse0
s sbErr quit, for Zepeyr Hoe. Compsny No
.s yssrosy Foorta street, Of south SecoDs I've
bycr,Lts sospls tas ensAe, sAA -
fFceS inch pozxs dsa-ce of - fsss eoe-
zoJsy "a s-t psIpeDdbc1isry. Th- sDsos 70 ~
pslsd In doe f,f water Gels nstlos - Ne
cfA Ami
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
fB. Tsiegrsrh. ]

rs, TelcsrsrhI
Nkw HAVts, Tuesday, April ,, 1893
The result Of the election, as sscerta;ned 10 tan
honr !, tie choice Of four Corgrss:mep, the $40
ol.t and both house. Of tie Legislature, by the Re-
Mr. Loeuis is elected by 65 m,jority. NJ. Wood
inf h, $50 Mr.. Burnhaia by 200, AID NJ Ferry ~
ovsrJC0
III. senate rsn.s IA Reruthcsns 70 Dsnocrs.'
TT. Fou.e. 50 fer AZ heard Son, .tsnds 81 ksPaoh-
c.,.to u D.mocrsfs large nej 'r'fy OF tue tovh'
:, hsa, from .e Sspabhesa. and the majority vii be
ffcu. ~ to 10 members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06

BLIso jolly. Toe e,tizsss Of Norwslk, Conn,
free rod guns lat night IN honor OF the ssctios
OF Mr. Ferry A procession nu1 Der ng one thoassnd,
toned cnt to recsivs Tvs hundred others from Dan
bury. arc all proc' saed TO Ar. Fery's bosss, VIE
received them with a speech The enthusissm wM
tr.r endnnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
BROOKLYN ELECTION.

The election for Mayor, City Tfessurer Cestzol'sf.
Auditor and Ward Ofii,srs. took place yesterday, ~
passed of in very orderly msnner. excepting seas
slight disturbances In the Fifth Ward, WHICH did SCI
no sever, amount to anything serious. The following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
Another Republican Victory.

DETROIT, Mond.y, APrh 4, 1919.
This city, to-day, gave tee Republican 'eodas's i'r
Chisf Justice Of the Supreme Court $50 majority
Edward H. Benedict resident o, this cry s.Soos .,
hs wife in fit Of ieaousy, to-day, kunng hsI is
Instantly. He sfterward attempted TO nsns hnssH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
Stabbfug Affair.

BOSTON, Tuesday, April D, 1893.
Ralph II. Cutter stsbbed Richard III. Thatcher,
commission merchant Of this city, 10 the arm WITH
sword. cane this afternoon, in consequences OF soma
mercantile Misunderstanding Cutter was arrested
this evening. Both paIties are men Of high standing
in the community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
Cleveland Municipal Election.

CLkykLAsD, tuesday, ApIH d
Sentsr, the Republican candidate or Mayor ~S
elected yesterday. The entire eepnone~n uon'' -
also elected without doubt, although the vote is not
vet entirely counted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
10 the Associsted Press.


WAsHIsGTos Tuesday, April S, 1859.
The Qusrtermsst.r Department Is curahog its
expenses az rapidly as tae pubic service will admit.
In addition tn mill airy pOss the route to Titan,
three are to be dispensed with in Tex,s and orders
have been Issued stop the purchase If mules, &c.
Advices from Africa cay the American Squadron Is
still their mopotonous dradgsry up aud down
the coast for the distance Of 1000 miles Tee health
of the Squadron was toersolJ good. The Dale left
sierra Leone on the 9Th of February for Moarovia,
AID from thence she would 60 nothward to Bathurst
Goree Cape de Verbs end further as the pubic ser
vice msy require.
The rece ut order to immedia.ely fit out the new
steamers is not with especial reference to events IN
Nicaragua but the dess is 10 relieve vessels on the
Pacific and o,her Squadron'.
The dispstcbes sent TO Gen. Lamar are it is repre-
rented Of the most positive character. They instruct
him to and from Nicaragua apology, restitoton
and ind. unity. on failure to comply With which he
Is TO ask for bis passports.
The Homo Squadron, it issad, gill be strengthened,
and the veeseIs placed at the disposal OF }ep Lamar
10 ufe them for the defen,e Of American citizens their
property ard vested rights The oi.patcses to Fisg
Officer McClupey and Long, commai ding respectively
the Home and Pacific SqussroDs, arc to obey tue
orders of Gen. Lamar; falling To receive them, they
Are 10 exercise a latitud,uOus dit erection.
The usual diplo naio course has been pursued In
informing the foreign Legations Of the intention OF this
Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
Portland, Me-. m untcipal Election.

PORTLAND, ma, TnesdsyI Apn D, I55y.
Al the muoioipal election to-day, Mr.. Jewstt, the
Rseubhcsa candidate for Mayor was esoted, reoeiv-
ing 2G2O votes against .S2 for Holseo, Denonraf,
TIE Repubhcsus elected Mr. Lane Jadge Of the Muni.
cips Cout; Aldermen out Of the and i6 ou: Of the
~ Councimep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
Lake NayiyatiOn.

MILWAUKEE,, Tuesday, April ), 1859.
The first propeller Of the New-York Central Bail
road and Peoples Line Express reached here thu:
morning from Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
, 70 The N. Y Tneune

1921 Dispatch 70 The N Tneune
WASHINGTON Tusd.y, April 5, 1859.
The postage on letters to Buepo. Ayre,, BY the
nv Of England, 10 reduced from 45 20 80 cents
,sh. under the eondit obs s our postal treaty with
Great Britain, the later couotry navrs made that
aesrnce with the Argentine Con ierstioo.
The armed expeditions nov b~ios organized in
New. York, and other citiss, with toe ostt nsiole
rev Of emigratiug to Ar IONA will not bs pr
pittea 70 enter that Territory, 'pec'sl orders TO
Tat effect having been i,su,d 10 th- United States
troops. The stopping Of Col. Lockrdge by Con
T~iEss, 10 sanctioned here, and similar orders have
been extended 10 New Mexico, 10 oder to pre-
vent the entrance of these bands Of afauders into
tAst Territory. The troops now in New NJ Iico
uilI b removed into Arizons, If il should bscome
recessay, and their places supplied oy oths from
he Platte country.
Mr.. Sballcross, the special agent in the case of
ne Postmaster at Philadeptis, has flushed his
repor which sustains the main facts ~ heretofore
alleged, but with some exculpatory explanations,
TIE papers were laid before toe Cab net TO day,
but the probability is that tue President will not
remove the Postmaster after all.
Various remonstrsnces have been sent from
Boston against the decision here requiring intem.
nity to be depOsitsd in money for the removal Of
the Post Office in that city. The Department de-
mapds $50, 900 to be at Ouoe paid TO- which was
the amount Of the bond proposed. II is nov con-
tended that, inasmuch rs the indemnity was not
guaranteed before the removal TO Summer street,
The action of Congress is not obIs,tory that hsv-
Ing been q condition precedent. II th 9 constfuc-
tioa should not be m.int,ined, the time for option
Is to paying 10 the indemolty will be limited.
From present indications 1t Is hsely that the Post
Office will remain on the new site, according to
tie Presidents original inclin,tion.
The proposals for she nail routes in the South
ern States cannot be assorted f,r several weeks,
owing to the deficiency Of the clerical force. This
examination is for the purpose Of ascsrtsining the
basis Of comparison with toe last contracts. It's
mpposed that there are between ten and twelve
thousand bids.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
Schenectady Charter Election.

SCHENECTADr, Tdesdsy, April D. 1913.
At the charter election, held in this city to dsy, 5.
2. Forest, Republican WAS elected Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06

A public meeting Of the Indisa AID Ass"oa'0a = "
DO held at shs Brooklyn Institute, bfookT'' N''
eveairg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
Fire.

EEw-OKIxAss, Tuesday, April >, ~.
Ths lombe< ward Of Brady g. Co. in this city WAS
destroyed by fro to-day. Loss $iOcVo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06

PoRrLANp, Wedbesdey APfu 81 a. n.
There are - yet no ndcsboos Of TIE steamer Tudisa
row overdue ct this port with Liverpool dates Of the
23d uit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06

Mr.. Brsty-Wheu was the opinion formed
Juror-Soon after the affair published. Ny
opinion refers not to the fact Of the kiln bu. to the
qu,lty o. tire act Itself. That opinion could not Be
char ged Had only read the evidence for the prose-
cution Thinks If ne heard the evider both sides
he ct ud rot render verdict according TO the tssti
"a ny. DrqaA fled.
Peter 81 Bacon hal expressed al opinion condition
ally in conversations.
The Judgs-Wtst were the conditional
Juror-If such and such be true. IL such and such
Ne false, according to what I would read.
The Judgs-IIsvs you any prejudice that vouli 10
Husnce your jueg.ment'
JDor-Nons in the world. Sworn.
The Judg.-And would your opinion prevent you
frem giving Just and impartial verdia'
juror trusf Dot.
Tn. JuSge-Tpe juror Is qualified.
Mr.. Stsn,or-Waom have you convsrset With !
Juior-wi,b various persons Mr.. Gobdgdt, the re-
por err anorg others.
Judgs-wsst option did You expresi
Toe Dis'pct- Attorney objected.
Juror-I could yoa very promptly.
Mr. Bacon was pronounced qualified.
Cbsll-psed perspptcrily.
B.R. Msyded bad for bed very decided opinion
es 20 justification Of the act; doubtfd rnsther ne
cculd oct ss IL impartial Juror. Disqualified.
Il. b. Tucker bad an opinion, std bad very freely
expressed 1t. HIS opinion had reference to jastif,s
ton Of the act. l. was fixed that be thought Is
could net be cssI geo. Disqualified
Joseph jenkins and John T. Gibbon answered mi
laiy. Disqs1life:.
Edward DeBssy bad formed an opinion; must say
that bis syTpa'hss decidedly ~th toe prlsooer.
Edxsrd Lourdy ard A f. Crawford had formed
opip.cn. in reference to the quality Of tbs act Die
qualified.
Atthory Hyde pleaded his privilege a. a me noer Of
the Bar Exc1sed.
Joras b. Els rad forced a. opinion s 70 the q7s-
ity Of the act. wss afraid trus, birssf a. jaror
Dsqushfsi.
John Moore bsd formed Al opinion % ~hst he hsd
head il reference 70 the killing C.uld no. rerd,r
fair verdict. D.sq1alifsd.
Lewis A. Newton hsd a opinion in regard 70 the
circumstances Of tbs killing, and too mach bias 70
render N impartial verdict Disqualified.
A,sKsndsr Ainisy answered Gmil0iy. Unqualified
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-13
Correspondence Of the Milwaukee News.

PIXIES PEAK, Feb. 2Sth, 1859.
To TIE EDITOR OF TIE News Since
my last letter to brother George, have
discovered more gold than you ever
dreamed of. After my wife left with the
Indian Chief, concluded to try my for
tune at gold hunting, or prospecting, and
left what gold had raked and piled up,
some thirteen hundred tons, and started
farther north. Myself and family travelled
six days, and then we came upon such q
sight as you never saw before. l thought
| was travelling toward shutdown, as could
constantly see the setting sun in all its
splendor before me, till last night l arrived
here, at Gold Hill, and what had suppos-
ed to be the sun, turns out to be nothing
but solid gold: The mountain is about
three miles high, and it mist be 1t least
three weeks journey around it: It is shap-
cd like sugar loaf, and is one solid mass
of gold.
built up large fire at the foot of it,
and in about two hours the molten gold
commenced running, as lava does down
Vesuvius, till have at last found all the
auriferous metal wish. Fine sand being
plenty, have commenced casting various
articles of use, such as fiat irons, tin pals,
mop-handles, brass candlcsticks, fishhooks,
rcvolvcrs, washtubs, patent clothcs-pins,
bootjacks, bake-ovens, looking glasses, horn
handled shot guns, pepper castOrs, carpet
bags, wash-stands, editorial chairs, printers
cases, cradles and knitting needles, all from
I solid gold The stream that runs down is
now about as large around as q kcg of lag.
CT beer, and the gold is 20 carats fine and
beautiful to behold. Tomorrow | shall
leave my foundry with my boys, and make
lot of flat boats The boats will run
| along side the foot of the mountain in a
nice trout stream there, build up another
fire, and load them with molten gold in
cakes, and start them down the river Just
for the fun Of the thing. Come out here,
by all means. Sell off your cattle, horses
and farms in Wisconsin, and come out here
What's the use of working for few hund.
red dollars year, when you can in five
minutes here, make more money than you
can spend, or count in life time There
cious stones fairly fill the valleys to the
depth of ten or fifteen feet. The streams
abound in gold fish. To get gold headed
cane all you have to do is to pull up the
first little sapling you find! Come out
here. am convinced that what you Wis
consin folks take to be the setting sun, il
nothing but the mountain at which | an
working. shall try to climb to the toy
of it on Sunday after church, and see if
can discern Horizon, OF your lovely city
| think can sec Ia Crosse, Green Bay
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac and Beaver Dam
places that are built on high ground, with
out going half way up! Come out here
and see for yourself. l send along abou
twenty pounds by this carrier pigeon, as :
sample (Which may be seen in our Office.
and wish you would send me a paper onc
in while. You can rely on this state
mcnt as strictly true.
Yours, enthusiastically
JOHN SMITH.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-13
From the Dubuque Sun

FROM th0 Dubuque gun.
The route from the East to Minnesota.
The following paragraph, editorial, from
one of the Chicago papers explains why so
much of the travelling and cmigrating public
from the Eastern States no longer comes by
way of Dubuque on the way to Minnesota
and Northern Iowa:
'sThe $40 A. NJ Express from Chicago the Chi
cago, st. Paul and Fond du Lac Railroad arrives at
Prairie du Chcn at p NJ. the passengers for the Up
per Mississippi going at once board Hrst-class
steamer to reach st. Paul On the following evening""
Arrangements were made last year by
which passengers from Chicago, bound for
the Northern counties of Iowa or Minnesota,
could be conveyed by way of the Wiscon-
sin Railroads to Prairie du Chen as cheap
as to Dubuque. Those destined for the
counties north, and northwest of Dubuque
could thereby save, as they can now, the
! amount of steamboat fare from Dubuque to
McGregOr, considering that place point in
their route. by this mcans McGrcgor is
rapidly becoming one Of the important gates
of northern Iowa for the entrance of emil
grafton:
Why it is that our up-river ncighbors,
McGregor and Prairie du Chen, can have
passengers transported to them from Chi
cago, a much greater distance, for the same
fare as from Chicago to Dubuque, direct, We
cannot understand The former distance
must be greater by over fifty miles. Now,
it would be very proper for the Railroad and
Steamboat men of Dubuque, and others
who have an interest in the further settle
ment and business of the ncighboring por-
| ton of the State, and especially of DUBUQUE,
to make some inquiry into this matter, and
ascertain if a remedy cannot be applied to
correct the injury from that cause now re-
sulting to Dubuque.
This subject is matter Of much create,
Importance than the question where the
ferryboat should land, or whether this OF
that company or corporation shall receive
the greater or the less benefit by special
legislation by the city Council. 1t is sub
jcct worthy of the attention of that body as
well as Of the Board of Trade, the Press
and every body else that can, in any man.
ncr, do anything to promote the general
welfare Of the city.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-13
KENYQN'S NEW
SKY-llGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY.

NvER the Post Once, McGregor Is now open and
~ ready for visitors Thankful! for your liberal pat.
rouage during the past sumner, am detefmined to
such prices rs shalt please ALL feel confident that
can do co. having had ten years practice Of the
Dagusrreetypes, AmbrotyPes, Mslainotypss, Cuiro-
types Papyrotypes Photographs taken In one TO ten
seconds ut as cents to 10 dollars. o. A. KENYON.
Nc(sregor, Nov. II, ls56u9tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-04-13

VUyIIE Railroad Is located here, and 70 Il r.. a.
il DOUD. We have become fixed fact At our
old place, the "Fountain Saloon and Eating House"
opposite the Clsrment Hotel, which still run
ming. and where at all times ready to treat
guests with the best OF every thing commonly kept In
u first class eating saloon.
Wewould return our thanks to our friends and
patrons for former avOr hopes by close attention
to business to merit continuance Of the same.