davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30
Vr,Txu,II C.RDFN- GRAND ASCENSION

NAI NUAII GARDE>-ORAND ASCENSION
The celebrated halluoni-t Victor Nsrdse from New
Orleans has he honor OF announcing 10 the pubic That ne
give eNtrsurdinsry eNhihiuon with his Balloon
going through the suspended by the feet. aud giving
ANY GVnnssuc FNercI--- such a. have never been At
tempted by any person rhursday Aug 3D. Al pre-
csey O'Clock. N Tirsets may be- had At the Garden
Al ri times Admission IS cents Asuhcisnt Police will
be- 10 attendance. t0 MAINTAIN order. suN ous'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30

'J'HE AMERICAN MINSTREL. containing thorough
i sy.iem 81 elementary insrucu0n 10 NOca Muse, with
Practical Exercises. songs Hymns and Chants, specially
adapted % the Of schools and Aczdemle. BY George
Andrews and Asshei Abbott Price % cf- For sac bY
c SAXTON ~ Futon-.t
n LONG 4 BROTHER STRlNGER TpWNsEN
DEWITT DAVENPORT, DEXTER BROTHER snd
~ "A GRAHAM au44 3us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30

view Eshh ton o consist of works OF AZ previously
exhibited by he Academy sud such others .. may have
been ineiEh under the rules Of the Annus Exhibition,
be made 10 the rooms Of he Institution. corner Of
Brosiway and LeonArd-st on the 81 of October next
Exhibition. Will peass forward list Of their productions
10 JNO FE PUDHONME Curator
fh. R..l nj he A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30

DIAPER BA>GI>G-.--Aboui 80 pieces satin
Paper HarxinEs, vii he sod In fse lot Pc p-ce
J ? JONES, q Ann-st ~ sOor.
q Coh advances OF persora properly Of al <nds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30
nLDIRI~H AND sCOrCl

niD IRISH AND SCOTCH MALI WHISKY
OCounurisins Janesous Dsbln. Yoker Ramsay l.l-y,
Cssnpbei Town and D1ndAs Hill, Ia Us.i@d States
Bonded Warehouse emitted to c-beufnre For sale II
spSQ S-ssThkS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30

GERMAN SILVER.

Also. xooi.e 81 long ; aT.s. A large assor
goocs. slightly cEmsg~i, and for .ale loH
~ a. Nm MATHEWS. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30
RRnOKIYN AFFAIRS.

OryrcE or ruK BoAsD OF HKALrH, Aug y
Stree yesterday there have been reported TO
=. oiee fatal case. Of Epidemic Choers, viz Ann
Hey Furnsn Of Mary Kenny, Ra'ic-st Jane DohefY'
Warren ct Elizabeth Campbell Martha Campbell and
William Campbell corner Of Hoyt and BU,er's's- Jane
s'sten, from Pstchosue Hospital.
c. :. J. GoopRicH. Health Physician.
Board OF HEAIrH.--The Board met yesterday
nOrnins for the purpose Of considering various com
aaresons and hear the grievances Of the citizens
Y the Fret Ward, who had appointed committee TO
sre upon the city fathers and represent 10 them the
szistence OF various nusances sufficient number OF
ssmOsrs we're not in attendance, however 10 eonsti-
nte quorum, consequently no scton could be taken
The Health Physician has been authorized 10 close
y Coolers Hospital the nrst OF the month, should
deem II expecien snc 20 dispense vito 'ne services
oes or more Of The physicians IN attendance hei.
=" emPo~ed 20 take charge Of the city properly, anu
n.ke arrangements # necessary, win eNAiosiinA
nses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30

spoken, &c.

A. Iombsf April Columbia, Chase ssrtlos-t l4os2m
SO in Nsnfuotst 9eih, shp Navigator, Pamsr Pschc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30

srosrs FouSD OrsN.-The store corner Of
Broadway snd Cedar-st occupied as leather snd
sunk store, was found open ON Tuesdsy night II
ssrk hx osicer Farnaid Of the First Ward. Also,
~ furniture store OF Mr. Deiorcst. n Spruce 81 on
faesssy night by ofhcer Nugent OF the Fourth Ward
.. Also the ia ruiture store of Josiah krAnId Ia
Chatham nv officer Burke
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30
EXCURSIONS.

-zCCANP MEETING, At RYE,
~ Con ths Ns~-Yors end Nee -H.yss
-. R:ll,o.d' eomIsneipy 90 hosdsy;
INC Camp Ground, will issys csnsisL 81 u and y NJ,
The "a train from Eewus, Of A N. and ar N
rains from ssw-Hsysn To Hsw-fofk will stop 81 The
IN. =, A N and p n usins from New. Yors are sps-
eA trains only running 10 the Camp 0foand, add will
70 Se~Yors al 10 A. N and 10r NJ.
Bssgsssesrs Will be Ia readiness at roryseeond IT.
Thursdsy next, and Al T~saty-sevenths on Fsday
morning 70 receive baggage for the Camp 0round and
vii cave Twenty -seyenthst al II a n on fndsy
ws l~ r. B MASON, s1pt
sr AFOR CEDAR GROvE-LAsDIN0
ES3Sas5CyACH WAY AT FORT HAMILTON
- D.ly Fare ~ es-rhs f.yorits rssn-
boat KOscfUsKo. C-pt c. N Hsreor, viii run % Co
Oar G'oy. and Fo,i Hamilton leaving a. .'ls-. fsr.
Per No s's r IiA'xsps Lr.yios css.1 6rovs
a, Y N. and 2. Iaaso 81 JOHN RopsAN. Axsal.
II FOR COsEY leland DAILY
Z. ets-The f.votts steamer ST MICH.
OLAs, C4pt Jo.epb n hodman, will cave for COMFY
n Il, .nd ). Pm Pier No , N T. al s. and 10 A N
ard tP n .aS =
kECILAK MAIL LINZ FOR
saSUS BOsToS, via s,ooiogon end Providsnes
On ADD sftsr Wednesday. sept s. the steam
s ss. q sasa s. srs s.s.a O. sSH aus 20.
a. YOR SALE, horse calculated COR doctor
rTa>fs csnn,1 be fond One ia trp tboussad 30 30,
~Afseuy o.ienls'sd fof physician. h. 10 g~pls
noble 10 bic carnage perfectly sound srons ard n zrssf
speed ssoesssry. knd 10 oil harness ard free fyss
snD all s,aad, wtsog ying In any posiuon o, 0oss'
any Circumstances For family esrhsss hors~ ns,. .
~ superior Apply Io2 Essssu-st sso AZ
z-I FOX sALE-T~o srss,sss knxhsnn So
A~ pBps. fs-bl0od. just from Pniss~Hn'-s,
l. seen Al d R-sd~-sf 10 basement
pTA>O-FORTE FOX SALE.
gKz- VERY Iowa nsw sna ~ W
TT1ss ~; ~ .I Hal ress. s'.,.s, ....s !, :
= - oosssr. - 40 - gwen. Ssn % seq ~
tosains. Of M DUKASDO. 70 rioe-'l sp ssshs "
80. rorsr ~ s.- Ia 10 issf.s- 80 ffrsi
- l>us~ pF-a-. NlA.n fe~-sti a. . H-i--i
= 80 X 80 y~-r -ss~sos.-feLssbsL lows
80 y~fETf h~r-sy 49, - 1850 40
80 - s2e- ~ &c si.ss ~ o. 49, Goa
-..s ~ast s~n.as.f. 49, -"
"a ,..s .rs - - "a s',s-, = a.
t-s-sy f.ys sr>f ,ss s~rs~s 1870 'e
-. A, ssf 90 ed snsssf he c9
= - 60 ps-,s. 80 tss e~~r - - 's~'
- lesss . Roslesos. j. rss<1 . Assssssg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30
SACRED pIoRAnIAS.

MUST
l Witnessed m NOrs, now exhibiting a. Panorama
Hal. 81 Srosiwsy
CREATION OF THE WORLD,
AND DELJGE.
De.-rip ion Of the ST. Days
First Dsv-Cresuon OF he " orid representing Chaos
second Dsy-Th- FrmsmenL
Third Dsy-Dry Land. Herhage and flowers
Fourth nsv-Suu. Moon. snd >tars
FiNh D-y-Crrsuon OF Fish and Fowls
SIKH Day-Creauon Of Anims'-
And 10 cio-e the Firsi part
THE GARDEN or EDEN. AND ADAM AND EVE,
Are exhibited Part second
GRAND DlORANA OF THE DELUGE
Tickets - children hsf price Doors open al =
exhibition commences ats Open Wednrsdsvs snd sat
1rtsvs 8 Tor the accommodation Of schools and fsu
lei. aus ewis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30

DRowSxp.-A small bow, named Csrmsn'
rse bathing between piers and }, East River
erg unable 10 swim. having gone beyond MS oep'n'
a.. drowned ser repeated and unsuccessful attempts
4 Mr. Daniel smith OF the schooner Dolphin 70 save
I'm lis body was eventually recovered by Messr'
ssys and Nelson Whitehall boatmen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30
ANOTHER NEW NOVEL
rUH. sfUagfxL
IRIS NNaNIN-
MARY BEACH,

rNHE FULTON.sT CAP-MAKER Price g cents
1 Tn. novel IL by Mr.. Grey bat yet 10 Is very
resdab- book and well worth % cts II the sale Of mi.
work lususes will ende-yOr 10 procure the advance
sheets IN future Published and for sale, wholesale and
retaiI by fsu30 2r.l W. BURGESS. u Ann-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


NIBIO,- GARDEN.-Ths msxnfe-1I ssaol,a-
mensis open Tor the season. TIE sondsrf1 kA' IL
FAMILY, = "a number perform hondsy'' luesdS'
81 Of N-..r. chIeo--s,. - s~hor Perform
Wele.tsys ard >ziurtsys iiifNnc- 20 a. PARIS ofhe
to-- ct. " PosiPoneuiens 90 socguni n ne weather
THURSDAY EVENING. AlS H-The Erteftxnmenis
10 commence vita
"''l aas5 ssieS i .ni .l.-ci.s. 81 Ss
TIGHT ROPE.
Eyeeasea y he k.'s. s. ~ sna LeOs jsve.A
Afier - aich ne Con,c "a :; r,slonirae o. -
FOUR LOSEHs
,...........F. Rave. Bsoes NJ Lehman
Hsfsn boar is'ernisssioa 'or Rsfr-samsst ...
Dur-, ~1ich Dodsworths celeb rsted Military band Gil
pay sever. Poplar sirs
To conc'1ae with ne Comic Psn.omi-e y
NoLAU-NENr, OR. A NIGHTS ADVENTURES.
RRosspNwsAY THEArgR-og THURSDAY
ITci, Di LASGERso0R
tges q LanmsoSs sEno.. si's,ee & anu
r. zone abe win n. sale, P.,t,r,i-s. Of
LILLJsiON DUN PElSrRE
francisco yea1e Is-',s .Mons pqrSnd
Pc. q ,dHi..ion iarus ne s.e,snS opera To IS.
-... -ct A. and parc1eg family and hira circ e. >
Gems. Door. open az 90 begin si1i
DrRTn>'~ THBATER-c RAMsERS-sr
DrHJ RsDkY EVENING Aug 3d. Will De played he
sWrFrHEARTs AND WIVES
Billy Lasssasy. Mr. Burton Lsars No. May Taylor
Pa. sen .......... by......... Mss hslvira
IL conc noe With the Comedy Of
MARRIED LIFE
VI Coid'e....Mr Burton Mrs. ccidle. Ms. VI Taylor
NJ. Lvnx... Mrs knigh Ars Dove...Mrs Broushau
rncr.-soxe. Dr-n Circle and rsrs1ssIe, : .n- fsni
'vClrcle Second Ter, . eta Private soxes - and ~
ooors or-n a Il 70 corrnene- a. y oe-oSa-
SACRED pIoRAndAs.
THE MOST SUBLIME and msSuiseens ssaiSsaon ever
l witnessed N Ne~-Nors, now exhoiung a. fsnorans
"A' CREATION OF THE WORLD,
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30

~ Our readers must not forget that Victor
Iudsne makes his balloon ascension from NSuShai
Garden this afternoon at O'Clock. and when It 10 con
siered thu, he goes through the air suspended by the
let we shall be mistaken If 1t does not draw crowd
therefore, go early.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30

narkets..CAskFULLY REPORTED yos THE Tsrsusg
WtBSrsD.r. Aug 20
AsHE3-Tbe iDsiet The advanced % for Pears
and . 81 }. az 20 Tor pOts. Tt~ ~ bbs
Export from Let 10 2sth August
1919 l84S.
Pot 10000 -.eos--ssN 80
Pear
COrTOs-Is,.r 6fm and good demand Sales boo bales
partly for export and panty on spscu stoa
Rses,yu Errcrb Of Cotton, az 80 ('Arcins y1s"
AZ H. an daafTfas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-30

Er,srf fs fs Psrf Of Me- YORK /s~ syf l. SIS
20 Aug s. ls4s.
70 Otb. Ports tst1
lt.f'a Grand Tot,
>orh Of Europe......-... .t+.7ssi rshpninf ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
LATER AND EXCITING NEWS
FROM TEXAS,

Texas papers have been received at New
Orleans, from Galveston to the 2lst. and
Bro wnsvilie to the 10Th ult.
The town OF Palo Alto-the Brownsville
Flag says-had been invaded by formda.
BILE band of Indians, supposed to be Cutnan.
ches, and many acts ofgreat barbari,y had
been committed. The Flag says-
The stage from Point Isabel had been in
tercepted, and the proprietor, Mr.. Bance,
and Mr.. Lombardo, passenger, were taken
prisoners. A train Of transport wagons had
also been captured between Brownsville
and Point Isabel, containing much valuable
merchandise.
Such Of our citizens as were able to pro-
cure horses, speedily repaired hi,her. but
their numbers were too small to do more
than defend the settlement of Maj. Taylor;
pursuit was impracticable. The command
ant at Fort Brown, Colonel Morris. like.
wise dispatched in wagons, some 30 infant.
ry-all his disposable force, leaving only
guard at the fort--out their progress was too
tardy to avail anything against foe 80 wiIy
and we'll mounted. There were no mount
ed men in the garrison. Before the arrival
ofths force the foe had retired; not, howev-
er until they had perpetrated acts of savage
barbarity, the mention whereof causes our
blood to curdle, a .0'..
But partial accounts have reached Us of
the acts Of the savage inarauders. Dorotco
Zamofa, most estimable citizen, we regret
10 learn, is among the slain. Mr.. Zamora
had just decided, under the treaty, to be-
come an American citizen. One of Mr..
Zamora's sons was killed at the same time,
another baily wo,tnded; 'and his daughter, q
GIRL fol, RI ep n veota If n ro ,t,, ~ -r;,J into
captivity. At the rancho Santa Olayu, two
men were killed, and woman and two
children taken captives. From tile rancho
Delos lndios, Mrs. Willsey the wife Of Capt.
Benz. Willsey, his brother and lister in law
were carried off ca ptives. The aged moth.
err of Mrs. Wilsey persisted in following her
children, and did so for some distance, re-
CARELESS OF :be savage menace, when the
Indians seized her. tied her hands behind
her, pierced her with their laEces and ar
rows. and left her on the ground weltering
in her blood, rs they supposed, dead. This
poor woman, however. succeeded in tencfI-
ing neighboring rancho in the most shock
ing and mutilated condition, did is now, We
understand: maniac
Gen. Avalos, the Mexican commandar't
at Matamoros, proposed to place himself at
the head of Body of Mexican cavalry, to
aid the people Of Taxas in The pursuit and
chastisement of the Indians, providing lie
received communication from the military
commandant Of the American department,
authorizing him to pass troops from Mexico
to the other side IF the river. Tho Ameri.
can officer in command declined any Interior
ence in the matter, and so the proposition
fell to the ground.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
Usage ORANGE HEDGES.

We are glad to find that this beautiful
hedge plant is becoming 50 popular all
over the Middle and Western States. It
is indeed only necessary to see hedge
oft 10 be struck with its great beauty
and excellent protective qualities. Rich
glossy foliage, thick habit, rapid growth
and stout thorns; these are its strong
recommendation. In the prairies Of the
Western States, miles of this hedge were
planted last year, and many more miles
will be planted this. good seeds can be
obtained, they are almost as easily raised
in drills, on any good garden soil, as
peas; and they are fit for planting the
second year. #..s 49,.
We have had numel Gus inquiries lately,
from various parts Of the country, re-
garding the hardness Of the Usage O.
range.-As the bes. way Of showing tho
hardness Of an untried plant i to com
pare it with on that is known, we have
before said that as far north as the lsa-
bella grape ripens its frui. regularly. the
Usage Orange can be grown. We may
also add, that wherever the soil is dry,
and the thermometer does no, fall lowe r
than l2 deg. below zero in winter, Usage
Orange hedges may be cultivated. We
have no doubt, when the plant is raised
seuerlal generations grom the northern
seed, that it will be hardy as far north as
Canada. As yet, however, wa look upon
it as essentially the hedge plant Of the
Middle and Western States as the Buck
thorn is Of the extreme Northern State:
and the Cherokee Rose ofthe Southern
States. The Hawthorn is liable to SO ma
ny casualties and is so long in arriving
at maturity that experienced cultivators
have nearly abandoned it in the United
States.-[ Downing's Horticul,urist. Ii
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
From the Cincinnati Gnzette,
ABOUT IOWA. = III

Messrs. Ediiors:--lIaving had business in
st. Louis the other day, and finding so many
emgrants pressing forward to Iowa, OF
which once knew something, and been
hearing SO much Of late, determined to
take run up and inspect this much talked
Of region, and assure you that WAS truly
surprised at the amazing alterations which
have been made in few years there At
that time there was little to relieve the eye
along those endless prairies, save few
struggling enclosures, and few log cabins.
There are now hundreds of beautiful well
improved farms, with an industrious, happy
and contented class Of occupants, and also
a number Of thriving towns and cities all a.
long the water courses and public thorough
fares. but my surprise heightened into as
constituent in finding four steamers plying
upon the Desmones river. with a goodly
nu mber Of passengers and heavy freigth.--
At the period to which have referred, the
silence Of this stream was unbroken, save
by the passage ofsome frail canoe or clumsy
hat-boat. This exciting novelty was in con.
sequence Of the high stage Of water, and
gives faint index of what will be an every
day occurrence when tho navigation of the
river is improved, for which liberal grant
has been made, and the work is now in &C.
tive operation, which viii admit steamboats,
up to the source Of the river, thus opening
navigation thence to St. Louis. New Orleans
&c. ] cannot help, vile talking with par
ties there. contrasting the difference Of en-
terlng upon new farm, in the region of
which am writing, compared with the diff
cu!ties which have understood existed in
our Northern States or Canada, where an,
assured man will hardly have cleared his
farm in the time here he can realize the cost
ofhis land pay his expenses, and have some
thing over.--[A SUBSCRIBER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

A man named Egan, an Irishman, was
shot on Monday last, in the town Of Kick
apoo, in this county, by John Aldrich,
Itappears that Aldrich has set fire TO a
barn Of Egan's or was accused Of the act,
mad was arrested by Egan and brother.
They tied his hands and got him as far as
Kickapoo, when he made some excuse,
and his hands were unloosened. He i'm
medialely seized a musket belonging to
Egan and fired. The ball passed trough
the hand and into the right breast Of Egan.
At the last account the wounded man was
alive. Aldrich made his escape, and we
do not konw that any efforts are being
made to arres, him. r. g,.. r.t
b Postscript-Egan died Of his wounds
yesterday--Peoria Register LIST. ~
sa1. a@% a. NASHVILLE, June II.
Il Ex-President Polk is dangerously i'll,
and has been SO for three days. On Fri
day last his physicians reported no change
in his condition. a.gas' ..4.a, q -. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

A SwlNDLER.-A scape grace, calling
himself Clitus Mar tiugal. came to the vii
lage Of Cascade in this county a few
weeks since, and under pretence Of ma
king preparations for going into business
with his brother, who, he said, was soon
to be there with a quantity of goods, sue.
ceeded in getting the confidence Of the
citizens. ...s .u...s. na... s..a
He purchased a fine pair ofhorses, and
an excellent watch, and on Sunday oflas'
week started for Dubuque, for a wagon.
Neither her, nor the horses or watch
have since been heard from.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

The Crerasss at New Orleans .-The
New Orleans Bulletin Of May 3lst, gives
some particulars Of the breach in the le-
wee above that city, which will enable our
readers better TO understand the position
of things. The crevasse is fourteen
miles above the city, by the river. The
break in the leyee is 800 feet long ,through
which the water flows with great force at
an average depth of at least ten feet. The
business portion Of the city had not been
at all invaded by the water, and there was
no expectation that it would be. The
portion flooded was occupied by dwelling
houses, mostly Of the humble order
There was at the above date thought to
be a fair prospect that little further inju-
ay would be done. .y. s....I .sr1a % a.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
Our own Experience.

We arc not III the habit of noticing shoe
backing nor shaving soap, we have more i'm
porta Mt business to attend to, but we cannot
refrain from noticing an article as useful ~
S!oan's Tannin Paste. which we know 20 be
in every resepct what it has been recommend.
ed. 1t not only prevents water from soaking
through leather, but with right use, will pro.
long the wear Of q pair Of Boots. three months.
We have given tho article fair trial. and speak
from our own Q perience Lake Co. Chron.
pAli tho Medicines advertised by W. B..
81 Dan are sold on agency by - w
E. F. GILLIPIE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

The Pittsburgh Emigrants.--A letter
writer from old Fort Kearny, on the
goth ult., toa gentleman Of this city,
states that Government train was there
with eight messes Of the Pittsburgh COM
pany Of emig rants, who had been arres-
ted and were on their way back to St.
Joseph, to be tried for killing three In
dams on Salt Greek. The health Of ali
the emigrants was good.-[Gal. Jeff. II
05-FATEER MArnEwwiiI be in New York,
probably by the 18th or Goth Of June. He
has taken passage on the ship Z. Asbburton. >
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
THE COMBAT DEEpENs!!

81 The conflict, which is now going on a.
nnong the Wings Of Dubuque, is no less
amusing than it is Instructive; and we
hope the people will moi let it pass with
out drawing from it some lessons Of in
struction which will be found Of practical
utility in all future times.
ufs Those who listened to the harrangues,
At the Wing Council Chamber, or read
the Tribune and Telegraph, during the
Campaiga, will recollect the Trades OF
abuse, that were Unfortunately pour
ed out against Office Holders, and the alb.
asolute horror that was expressed at the
idea Of being guilty Of the sin Of Office
Seeking. They will also recollect the al.
lusions, made by their speakers and thei,
wri:crs, 10 what was sneering te rmed the
cohesive poscer Of office, in keeping togeth.
or the otherwise "discordant elements Of
lccofocoism" a3g5 as
Behold, now The condition Of these Of
fee hating Demagogues! SEQ them ar.
aIayed in squads and fac:ions, fghting,--
aye, litiera1ly.fg fighting for those "spoizs,' .
which . few months ago, were looked up
on with 90 much pretended adherence! A
few days ago, and even mu rder was talk
ed ofin the streets Of Dubuque knives
were drawn, Brick-bats we're hurled, and
Pistols were called for, that this difficulty
sof the whig party, about The Offices, might
10 anica5ly settledH! Look at the news.
paper war, that is now going on between
!. the appointed and the disappointed, and
ak IL these things are indicative Of that
political Millennium, which, was 10 char
acseriss the reign Of Zachary Taylori
elf this i the peace and harmony and
good viii, which was promised 10 all the
land, when The War Hero should DO made
Tho civil 4rnlers '7 1as
q OK Shame! shame! |! gentlemen i we be-
Il of yon, ifs you have any respect for the
ttousnogd ecenciss 0f political life,- ifyol
\, regard, ins any degree, the feelings, or the
iaconsciences Of those, whom you have
wheeled into the support q Tayloriissm
4 -. --if you haze any bewsls Of mercy io1
1 shae administ ration which has attained to
rover, through ths base, corrupting in
HI - tuss , nth which you are now 80 ind'g-
t{S ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

CHoLERA.-This disease is prevailing in
Galena. AS high as ten deaths have occur.
ed there in one day. 1t is on the increase
IN St. Louis us high as rs deaths day
have occur red.
81 DELAWARE COUNTY Tho Democracy Of
Delaware have appointed Charles W
Hobbs, Eeq., as delegate to the State Con
vention. Mr.. Hobbs is stuunch Democrat
active, efficient and honorable. He will op
pose the introduction Of any irrelevant sub
jects into the deliberations of the Conven'
ton. w. ..t...s u....