davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
New Foot and shoe
MANUFACTORY:.

RM7 HERE Gentemen's Boots and Shoes
wv are made in most superior style Of fiji
and workmanship.
Gentlemen wanting cork soled, donble soled,
water proof walking, dress, patent leather.
and fine pump soled BOOTS, need but
leave their orders with the subscriber
WILLIAM McEVOY.
march s If ,6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
GREEN TEAS.

Silver Leaf. Seldom sold even by large dea
Iers, because Of the very small profits made on
its sale. This is very superior Tea.
Golden Cheap chop, plantation or garden
growth.
Golden chop. This is The finest Green Tea
cultivated in china. 1t is of the FIRST .pickings,
and rxccls all other Green Teas for, Its delca''
cy of flavor. strength and aroma. Heretofore
this Tea has never reached this country, ex-
cept in small lots, as presents 10 importers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
PRINTERS TYPES

VNTILl. be sold al BRucEs N. York Foun-
w dry, after March Is, lSis, at the follow.
ing very low prices, Tor approved 6 months
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
NOTICE.

ME R. Rolf, who held condi,ionally all in
I'VE teresl in the right Of Edgefeld District.
TO liotchkss' Reaction Mill Wheels, (Pulent)
has never complied with said condition, thero.
fore he hnds no interest, and has no right ,e
sci! or ma any contract for said Wheels.
We, the undersigned are the owners Of said
rig ht, anda tight purchased from any other,
unless our agent. will not he good.
MIR. J. I. WEBER, we anhorise, with full
power to act rs our agent. M
COTHRAN g. MOORE.
March l, lS47. If 6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
G.. G. WAGNER,
Attorney az Law.

AKIN, s. G.
NE7lLL practice in the Courts of Barnwell
Wv Edgefeld aud Oungeburg.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. BAILEY d. BREWSTER. Charleston,
john BAUsKErT, Edgehrld C. II.
May 3 Pm Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
NE wv GOODS.

YEHEE Subscriber has just received splen-
h did Stock of Spring und Summer oods.
For Ladies' ware, 4 finc lot of
MuslIns, Barages and Ginghams,
Fine Nantes and ShawIs,
Bonncts and Bonnet Ribbons,
Worked Collars and Muslin Trimmings,
Black and White Lace Wells,
For Gen'eniens wear,
A fine Stock Of Boots and Shoes, of all
>kihds,
Leghurn,P Panama, Palm, Silk and Bever
HATS,
Hardware, Cutlery and Crockcry,
a good assortment Of Groceries, such as
Sugur, Coffee. Molasscs and Rice,
Fresh CHEESE.
With many articles too tedious 10 mention.
all oI which will be sold very cheap for Cash.
or on time, TO punctual customers.
B. c. BRYAN.
April il II u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
Fair Notice.

A IL Persons indebted to The Subscriber BY
IA Note or Account, are requested to make
payment by Return Day in October next, II
they lsh TO save cost, and all sums which are
within Magistrates jurisdiction, if not paid by
that time must also pay cost; as must haye
money 10 keep up my business.
NJ. w. CLARY.
Colcman's X Roads, March l3. ,mto 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
REMOVAL.
Ey:HE NEYCH.a.N s. co.

HAMBURG, s. c..
HNAVEremove o,heir stock of Dry Goods
n 10 the Store under the American Hotel,
(a,e Hubbard's,) where it is their purpose to
keep a full assortment OF
American, French and English
BbR Y GO Cd I'D S.
We would take this opportunity 10 return our
thanks 10 our numerous friends for the very
liberal patronage bestowed on us for the last SIX
years, and would solicit continuance OF their
iuvors.
We wonId also invite all persons buying Dry
Goods in Hamburg, who are not already on
our Iurpe list of subscribers to girc us trial.
Our Stock vii! consist ola much larger and
more general assortment than we have hereto
fore kept. We shall also continue TO Keep our
usual assortment OF Carpelins, Oil t'iotn, floor
Mating, Bonnels, and Ladies aud ChhG!ehs
Shoes.
N. B.-Just received full assortment of all
numbers Of genuine
DaStch Boiling Cloths.
which together with all articles in our line will
be sold as low as they can be procured III liam.
burg or Augusta.
WIN. KETCEIAM & CO.
Hamburg. S. C. Aug. I'll If 29
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
Wool IN the Seed.

FEHIlE Subscribers are prepared to Card
"a wool in the best possible manner for Toll
or Cash, at customary rates, and solicit share
of The public patronage heretofore so literally
bestowed and will receive the Wool without
burning or picking without any additional
charge, al their old stand on Duncan's Greek,
s miles east Of Laurens G. II.
w. u SHELDON a. SON.
May 3, 3m Is
The Abbevlle Banner, EdgelicM Advertiser,
Spartan and Palmetto Stale Banner, will copy
5 rnontI,s and charge accounts TO this office
LaurenccUile Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07


Tyson, very fine, .T5
Plantation growth, 49,,
Gunpowdcr, good, ]. 90
'' superior, IS
&" small lent plant. gr. ] 25
Imperial, good IS
brisk and fragrant, 90
"curious leaf, very superior, ] 25
Hyson skin, good fine flavor. ~ 38
BLACK TEAS
Houchong., good, full flavor, - ~ 80 Ts@s
fine, .sss ~, SO
vely superior, 1ec a -
Soucbong, good, ~ 50
extra fine. so
OoIong, strong flavor. fine, SO
Ooong. This Ten is great fayorite, and
given universal satisfaction. Es3S s
Very fine; -. 63
Extra fine. one ID. and halflb catiys IS :;
Ne Plus Ultra. sg- l5O .
Ne Plus Ultra. This tea .is,as sweet and
fragrant rs a noscgay. It yields. n perfume
that is truly delightful. tits ufgarden growth
and superior to anything Of the kind ever sold
i'm this country.
English Brrakf Tea, fine, SO
Pekoa flavor, rs
Congo, good, zsgesrf 30
very good, SO
Peknke flowers, good, -. s,sssse., 374
"Gardcn growth, s.s .s::...sl 81 -.
Besides the above we expect dali y from Chi.
ma leveral splendid chops Of Teu, exclusively
imported by the Pekin Ten Company, and
which we intend to copyright to.prevent!trick~
cry. Let our agents getready.s
Editors and publishers of: ewspaperain tho
Uuired States, Canudn, West Indies, &c. who
will give the above 13'insertions in their respec-
tive journals including this notice. will be paid
for the same in any Teas they may choose to
select from the above catalogue, at The prices
there named, and by purchasing ofthe Conpa-
nv lwico the amount Of their bill, which they
are at liberty to dispose of astheynlease.
May 10, 184s ~ 5szssz1S 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07

good and happy, wilhou! industry, and
he who does most 10 encourage and
promote it, confers the highest benc-
Lit on himself and others. B. T. J. Z
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03
Destructive fire in Galena !!

For some time past, the town of Galena
as we have learned by the papers rub.
lished at that place, has been infested by
one or more incendiary, who seemed de-
termined to effect their diabolical object,
as seems by the many attempts recently
made.
The reward Of $500 dollars offs red by
the citizens did not have the effect 10 de-
ter them from their fendisf purpose.
We copy the following from the JEFF
(ersonian Of Wednesday evening.
FIRE! .S
THEY HAVE DONE IT!
Fifteen Houses Burnt-A Large amount
Of Personal Property Destroyed.
This morning about 4o'clock our citi-
zens were alarmed by tho cry Of fire.
On the fourth attempt the incendiary vii
lain or villains, succeeded in accomplish
ing his or their diabolical end by causing
the greatest destruction by fire that has
taken place in Galena.
1t was fired in the upper part Of the
Eagle Saloon, and when discovered had
burst through the roof. All the buildings
between Washington and Bench streets
down Main street to Dr.. Weirich's brick
are burned. The Post and Stage office
building, and others, on tho east side Of
Main were frequently on fire, but by
great exertion were saved; they sustain
ed considerable damage. The buildings
were all emptied Of their contents,-the
P. O. matter packed on board four stages,
in rear Of the office and a guard placed
over it. Fortunately the morning was
calm with a heavy dew, or no one can
say where the work Of destruction would
have ended. We understand no insur-
once was on any Of the buildings, and but
little on chattle property.
The following named persons are
among the principal suffercrs--on Main
street:
James Armor, wholesale g. retail gro
Ger, con(ec!ioner and building
owned by Mrs. Mary Dignan. Albert q
kingle, wholesale and retail clothing
store; boarding up stairs by Mark How
ard, (Mr. Howard lost nearly all in his
house -owned b. Vass & Co., Boston,
Mass. Mr.. Fullerton, boot and shoe store;
-. 8. Baldwin, family grocer; Ientire
!oss] up stairs, James Gritfith's Saloon
owned by A1xr. Young. John i H.:ssg'ns'
bowling saloon and groccry-bwned by
Sproul e. Co. P J. Hickey, wholesale &
retail grocer; Dr.. Rodahun's Office up
stairs-owned by Geo. NJ. Mitchell, Glib
ner & Cofary, fruit store; the cigar man
ufactory Of B. Presley owned by Owen
Reilly, Tricks jewelry store, dying and
securing establishment. Mrs. Decks fruit
store. Fritz's grocery Bauchman's gun
shop. A virtues grocery. One small
building on Washington street and two
tenements on Bench St.-owncd by Mrs.
Dignan.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

ton, two years ago, to illegal votes cast
by soiourning mormons. But notwlth-
standing this was the character Of their
last vote, 1&have never heard OF but two
democrats, Messrs. Clark of Monroe. ana
Townsend of Lucas, who were IN favor
OF their being called on to vote In their
present isolated position. 1t is due 10 my
self to say that was always opposed to
it, and never did any thing to tuvor the
organization Of. counties or precincts a.
monest them. i'll had even been favor.
able to their political organization in a
body in our state, the braggadocio state
ments of Pickett when he called to "play
the game'' en- me would have made me
otherwise. lie stated, that he had stood
at the polls all day on election day and
forced them to vote tickets which he gave
them,-taking from their hands those
which they themselves had filled out and
were ready to depost in the ballot box.
My worthy and respectable wing friend,
Cyrus Walker, Of illinois, is doubtless Ia
miIiar with the operation described by
Pickett. He, if am not misnlormed,
saw the tickets filled out in presence Of
the prophet himself, and would not at one
time, on the election day, have given one
cent to insure his election to congress,
and yet when the ballots were counted
out he was victimized. The kissing be-
tween the Iowa wings and the Mormons,
and the modus operandi by which they
have been wooed and won to whggery
will be source Of wonder, if no, of adj
miration, to Mr.. Walker and the Illinois
wings. It illustrates the superiority in
inventive genius Of tie Iowa whig tacti-
clans over that Of The Ohio, Missouri, or
Illinois wings. I cannot, in view Of the
disclosures which are every day being
made, say as much for their honesty.
will remark, in conclusion, that it is
not for me TO say how successfully have
denied or deiended'' myself against the
criminal indictment, Of the worthy trium>
viralc by whom have been arraigned-
Edwards, Howell, Pickett. BY making
their accusations notorious they have
elected public as the tribunal to decide
alike the guilt Of the accusers and the &C
cused, and am pcr!eclly content to leave
the matter to the intelligent ;re2;::een Oh
Iowa. &C. DODGE.
Burlington, Aug. 90, 1913.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

~ VERMoNT.-The Albany Atlas, a
Barn-burEer print, claims the State Of
Vermont as sure for Van Buren, and
Adams 10 Novsrber. The inroads made
BY the freesoilers, upon the Wing party,
i halls as a sure omen Of success. IN
the languages Of the Atlass, "the Wing
party have, stood 10 this, contest where
they canno, stand in November, and Il is
doubtful whether before tbe:next canvass
they must not disbsnd ID The state.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03
TELEGRAPH OFFICE,)
GALENA, Sept. 80, l848.
For the Galena Gazette.
ARRIVAL OF THE
A MI II &c 4. 81
IL e b ZZI on Ia
IRELAND

The Steamship America arrived at New
York on Saturday morning, September 80.
CIoNMEL, ireland,
Sept. Is, 1913.
A real rebellion in Ireland against the
government Of England has come al last
The insurgents are posted in almost mac
cessiblo positions at Newinn, near Carrick
on Kilmae.
Thomas Mountain and Doheny are in
command.
. Yesterday, the Waterford troops, catpur-
ed nine scouts.
Last night there was general rising OF
the peasantry and large bodies marched and
attacked the Police stationed at Clonmel.
On the 18th Of Sept. the Sd Bluffs came
in with 20 OF their men hank -cuffed, for
shouting repeal.
The insurgents have encamped seven
miles from Clonmel, where roast bullocks
and sheep are supplied them.
They are pressing all persons to join
them at Glenbower.
The insurgents attacked party Of po-
lice, when severe fight ensued, and a
number Of the assailants were killed and
several Of the police were badly wounded.
AS poAASN AA0u III CfCl uIICStIOI lIOtI tuc
out-stations.
1t is expected that tonight will reveal
most awful scenes.
The insurgents wear uniforms Of Clubs
and have succeeded in capturing sever
al pieces Of cannon.
All the bridges near Waterford have
been blown up TO prevent the government
troops from approaching towards the in
surgents.
The Cork Examiner says that among
the leaders Of the patriot camp. arc sever
al military men of Experience.
The peasantry are regularly drilled,
and their arms consist chiefly Of pixies,
though there are some rifles. O'Gorman
is among them.
The Commssariat is supplied vo'unta-
rily by the neighboring farmers with food.
Lord John Russell has been summoned
as witness by Smith O'Brien, and must
attend the trial.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03
'sComing Events cast their
Shadows befOrc.0

CAuuO"o DNloA W
This is particularly the case in the pc.
litical world; and so far Us we may Judge
from the shadows cast by the coming
Presidential election, we think the De-
mocracy have every reason to hope, that
the substance will be such as they desire.
The elections which took place during
the month Of August, ,cahout one single
exception, were favorable to the cause of
Democracy. The blaze Of excitement
which was to be lighted up, by the an
nouncement of the name Of Zachary
Taylor, proved, so far as these states
were concerded, to be nothing but smoke.
That name, which, from the prestige Of
military glory that surrounded it, was to
sway the masses Of the American people,
and draw to its support almost the entire
strength Of the nation, has, so far as may
be judged by the Elections Of August;
carried defeat and overwhelming disnay
into the ranks Of the. Wing party, and
left them nothing to look for but an en-
tire route Of their forces at the final con-
fict in November.
During the present month, Elections
have taken place in the States Of Vermont
and Maine, and what has been the result ?
Vermont has been truly called by the
Federal Wing party, ''the star that never
setts;" it is not within the recollection Of
the Oldest inhabitant, that she has been
any thing but what she now is, politi-
cally benighted State. Yet in the EIec
tion which has just taken place, the Wing
party have FAILED TO ELECT THEIR Gov
ERNoR: Proclaim it abroad, that even in
Vermont there are not Zacharites enough
to Elect a Gouernor!H Still we hear on
every hand the shouts Of rejoicing over
the Wing triumph in Vermont.
In the State Of MAINE, the Democrat
cy are as sire Of success in November as
the sun Of the 9TH Of that moth is sure
TO rise The election which took place
in that State, on the 9TH inst, shows no
in the ranks Of the Democratic
party. They have secured five members
Of Congress, democratic Governor--all
the State officers and an overwhelming
majority in the Legislature, and what
hope has Whiggery left, in the good old
State Of Maine.
In review Of The whole matter, we
would ask, where is that tower Of wing
strength, which was to meet the gaze Of
the beholder from one end Of the country
to the other? Where?--and echo an
swers whereof Is it in Illinois, in Wis
consin, in Arkansas, in North Carolina,
in Maine, in Vermont?
Vermont it is!-Almost a Wing Gov
ernor!!
Behold the Glorious Pyramid of Wing
triumphs!! - -
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03
amid Of Wing
YER
MONT.

THE TELEGRAPH CAsE.-Judge Monroe
Of the District Court Of Kentucky, before
whom, u suit has been pending, between
Professor Morse and MIR. O'Reil,y as &c
the validity Of Morse's patent, has decid.
ed that tit is one Of the cases in which
competition cannot be azlo1ced," thereby
giving the monopoly to Morse in the use
ofthe instrument in question.
q Mr.. O'Reilly has published an address
to the public in which he declares that She
and his associates never intended any vi.
olation Of private right he has yielded
obedience to the decision Of the district
Judge, by substituting another instru.
ment in the state Of Kentucky, and at the
same time declares, that the correctness
Of that opinion will be tested, not only be.
fore the Circuit Court, but before the Su.
preme Court Of the United States.
, We understand that the instruments US.
ed upon the line from this city to ST. Lou
is are diffe rent from the Instrument af
fected by the decision Of the Kentucky
Judge, and therefore, do not come within
list scope. 80: ..
"TAXE A FISH, PHEBE? "--The ALBANY
Argus, denomina,es the Ticket formed
by the Buffalo Convention, "The Goldfish
and Cabbage Tickel"--We understand
that the Abolitionists Of this state, are
making preparations for feast upon this
desert at the November Election. They
met a. Iowa City on Wednesday Of last
week and formed Ticket for the State
We do not know, who the unfortunate in.
dividuals are who are thus made to erect
the gallows for their own political execu.
ton, but. presume no one, who is not en-
tirely lost to all sense Of property will
be found 20, accept the profered ruin.
Gen. Van Antwerp is said to have been
one but it certainly could not have been
by, his consent. lie will not go do,cn
from his position TO feast upon Codfs1
and Cabbage.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03
10 t'I.a- t.5s. JOHN M. Bolts.
Telegraphtc Dispatches
For The 81. Louis Reveitle.]

.ssr is.7aa [For The 81. Louis Reveitle.]
.a1aT BURLINGTON, Iowa, Sept. 10.
The Burlington "Hawk-Eye" congrat-
ulates the Saint Louis "press gang" on
having magnetic connection with this por
ton Of Iowa. si 2#II d IEEIGEl b. a
r. ao..lR aatso@ss WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
Samuel Slettinius, no,ary-public, for
medy agent Tor the Washington branch
Of the Baltimore ard Ohio rail road, from
which post he was dismissed as defaul.
ter to the company, and George Philips,
land agent and general collector, have
both been arrested for fraudulently OBJ
tang land warrants from the department;
Z. Italy every where exeitcd. 2 Riotous
tumul,s constantly occur. 3 7A.'s2eo8.H3Ta'
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

%MAssAcHusErTs.-The Democrats OF
Massachusetts have nominated Gen. Ca
leb Cushing as their candidate for Gov
ernor, and Frederick Robinson for Ii.
Governor. ."9a"#.. -. j. 1am.9 +,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

" The Small Poiatoe joke in the last
Telegraph is not original, though pub
lished as such. What will the Editor of
that roper give for good original joke
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

austria has accepted ,ne mediation o
France and England in the settlement T.
the Italian question.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03
FOR E [ G N N T. w S.
Arrira! of the Acadia.

The Steam Ship Acadia arrived at Bos-
ton on Sunday the Gath, as we learn by
Telegraph to the Galena Gazette. The
news brought by her is Of no great mo.
ment.
At the date of her leaving Liverpool,
which was on the 9th inst. Grain had
declined nearly to the extent Of the re-
cent advance. The weather had been
more favorable for harvesting, and the
Potatoe disease was not so alarming.
The Queen addressed Parliament from
the Throne on the 5lh, and then started
for Scotland.
Ireland was entirely tranquil.
France.-In France the Bonapa rtis:s
are moving with the view to elect Louis
Napoleon to the Presidency.
The Editor Of tho Telegraph is dissat-
isied with the notice we gave him, and
denominatcs the paragraph we wrote up
on the reception Of his first number a
"Ratu1ent" one. We know not what idea
that Editor may wish to convey by the
term fatlent, US applied to a newspaper
article, but if telling the truth, in as sim
pie and modest terms as possible cons,i-
lutes hatulcncy, then was our article Of
the quality he mentions. ........
lie wishes us to write no more about
HIM. He Earnestly 'as sincere friend
advises us 10 refrain from it in future.'
He thinks himself a subject entirely above
our comprehension, and beyond our depth.'
Well, that is modest, to say the least; but
there is no doubt Of it's truth,-he is tall
subject! Hc has so many qualities so
peculiarly his<own, as to render it ex-
cecdingly difficult to understand him.
His movements are oftentimes truly in
comprehensive. But the same may be
said Of Jackass. "a 4'..
GIVE published few weeks since,
the following caution, directed to the SOL
diers of the Mexican war qy the acting
Paymaster General. ,..- a.. ...., ..r.......
AT the request Of Lieut.. Wilson, we
give it another insertion. arstH ~. b.
CAUTION TO THE SOLDIERS t.
To the Editor, Of The Union: n OK q
"a PAYmAsrER GENERALS OFFICE. a. q.
/-'A'S - 3.~- August 4, 1848. ga
Sir:-Whl you do me the favor to pub
lish the following notice for the benefit
of all concerned?
r-rr Rcspt. your obi servant,
~ BENZ. F. HARMED,
r. Lsassl s.f.stn@ 5r Acting P. M. G..
The Paymaster General is rapidly pre-
pairing rolls, and will send paymasters in
to the several States, and, for the conve-
nience Of claimants, as far as practicable,
to the place Of company enrolment, for
the payment Of the three months extra
pay authorized by act Of Congress Of the
10th Of July, 1848, 10 all volunteers who
have served in the war with Mexico, and
have been honorable discharged, and to
the heirs Of such as have died in service.
1t is earnestly recommended to all not
to sacrifice their claims, the department
being determined to settle the claims
without delay, and secure to the claim
ants the full benefit OF he law. The
regulations governing the department in
the payment Of this gratuity are in prep
aration, and viii BE- published and sent to
the different States, for the information
| Of all Interested, , lalDiL anaaast
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

SEcRErARY's OFFICE. Iowa,
Iowa City, September Is, lS4S.
We, TIC undersigned, have this day Gun.
vasscd and counted the votes given for Repre-
sentative in the Congress Of the United States,
in the First Congressional District in this State,
OF which the above is a true statement o. the
number of votes given for each candidate in
each of the counties Of said District, 1T the
General Election held on the eth day Of Au-
gust, a. y. 1913. -
ANSEi. BR IGGS,
ELISHA CUTLER. Jr,
JOS. =. FALES.
Board Of Canyasse:s.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

SEeRETARY's OFFICE, Iowa.,
low. City, September Is, ls4e.
We, the undersigned, have this day can
vasscd and counted the votes given for Repre-.
sentative in the Congress of the United States,
in the Second Congressional District of this
Statr,o which the above IS a true statement
OF the nuAabcr Of said votes given for each
unddatc in each Of the counties Of said Dis.
trict, al the General Election held on the eth
day Of August, A n. le4S.
ANSEL BRIGGS, w
ELISHA CUTLER, Jr
JOS. T. FAKES, go
Boa I'd Of Canvassers
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03
IL " ~ IL STR. ~ CT

OF the Returns Election held in the several counties Of the
State of Iowa, the h day of August A. D. 1s4s for tho
offices Of Secretary of State Auditor Of Sate and Treasurer
of State. . "~' 1y@t Fn sfss &C.,