davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
Oie 9erf6erun9s> @efeQf6 f6aft


Natridt miro biermit ertbeilt an atle foldte gle.
Der Der u @esenfeitisen Seuer SerNherunss 9efeu'
ftbaft. BON Sinfn9 Sptina. Ssrfs @auntp." bic
bis ieet ras QfTefIment pom 27fen Ipril 1850, pon
IS Gents auf ce perifberte $1,000. uie ieitber Uer
6fentdbt gemd6 pes Sreibriefs befaater @eeafbaft,
nod nidbt besablt baben. paB i'm SalI Die 8eSab.
lung bisfss 4fIe1ments bis ben l5ten Sag Septem'
Der nddfsns perS6sert, Die SraffIaufeI bes 6ten
UrtifeIs bes Sreibrefs aus9eubt Uerben Uiro, ndn.
lid: Que fOIde ridftdnpi9e 9Iieoer fOlen pon ie
Der SoroHuns BON Sbaoenerfae, ben fie cureb Ssu'
er erIsiusn mO9en, nab befastem Datum CSeptem'
Der 15.) aussefbGOfIen fein, unb iOIIen cemobner
atttet Der 8esabIuns elmer boppeIten Summe bcs
befaeten Qfeifments pfIitti9 9ebaIten weroen.-
Sr. 3. 8. SO Of er, 8reini9sUiIIe, uno s 0 + II
gB B a, @iq., 2owbitl, 2eba @auntp, metcen bic
8eSablung in @mpfan9 nsbmen
Quf 8efebI Der &erwaImn9s Soaro.
Qlnrpn 0tOll, Sec.
q. g. Se @Iieoer Cbiser 9efsaftaft wsrcen
Sbatt uebmen, bas Die S6Oritene periibsrter &C.
bducen rein 9ebaIten uno isoes Spdtiabr 9epuet
werben muiIeu.
Sinfin9 Spriu9. Qu9. %. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
Sausz unb 2anbwirtbfttaft.
Griine Ssphnen IA trpefnen.

Tim Crime 8obnen 70 ;u trOdnen, bas iie Unfebrn
unb Geitmad bon frtfhen bebaIten wercen Die nod
iun9en gCbnen, am befien pcn Der 3uderfhote. ob-
aeScaen. in cine etma pierfade Suantitdt iber RAJ
Itbsm Seuer fiecentsn Q8aiIers en9etban, uno als
baIo. menn cas- bierburb anfanas unterbrudte sic
Den miecer rintr aus oem GeTeI in brrsit 9cetltes
faGteS WolIer, mittef DurhitIo9s, ge,pcrfen, mel
Dies g8ofIr, INN INNER friitb su bIsibsn, 6ftsrs gu
Crnsuern it, 9ie 8Obuen Gd6t man alsoonn ouf
einem 3uds obloufen. morauf iie Serfbnittcn gnb
i'm Brat oter 8adOsn 9etrCdnet weroen, bis lie gang
pirr fnc. 90 f6nnen lie mebrsre Sabre aufbewarbt
peroen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22

SOISfObIe bel 9oGSfobEe 1T
befanntitb Elm aus9eSeidnctes Sefruhtunasmitte !;
ober es 1T cine nod 9anS neue Gntbefun9, cas bsrsn
Qnwenoun9 auf grobeer 8cstsn ben @obl9sfbmdd
unb Die @to6e Der 8eHen in einsm erlf0unencen
9raoe Crb6bt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
Ole 81 drfte.
morttpreife in Slacntarn, am mittpo9.
Gaitpu M1nrftprriIc.

Sautr 5 25-SRoiyn, O5-Sr9stn, ,65-gFttfbtcrn, 63-
bofrr, 45-StohsfaOnNu, l 12-6ttiaomcn 25-Smrtbps
aanen, 3 90 8utttr, Ia -@Fr 10 ShwciuefIeih, s.
SBBjstrM 25-odcnbrls, 50-Gicbnbc(. 50-gWs, 3 80
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
SSeltc Mdfrcfctt.

Sccten Tbatrn cnsu @crrotb fribc So uno Notrc:
len, in Barrels ub botn Barrels, pbe bm Greben cber
@nstnen Den nori9ttn Garprtln prtau pcroen cOsu
anl Stcbr Ncn Arcs, 0utb uub So.
9lnentNIM gHguft22 na-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
Ssbilabclpbiacr NSarftberitbt.
Sam1aa, Qnauft II, 1850.


1Slaucr nuS MfcbI-Or @orratb non Ttaucr III tltu.
Gin alter Stcd rcn 6000 Barrel erob s. 12b bis 25-
friih 9smobln So 374 Dis 45 per 8arrd Sir Sin @srs
brouh S5 25 bis IS, une quite Grra 8rduee brabtn
tis SbolSr psr @ara 9aoNFnuHh So 67a lis 81 pet
8nrrt-S1 1htcmmcbl ic9 I2E Gtnts Pr Barrel 1000 8or=
ref brotbtn 50 81 bis SO pcr 8Nrrct
G;rtraSc.-g gsusr g8Oi;en 1900 8ubd purbs pers
tau uur bot ST. bis l5 fdr rctb unbl ID bis liz
fir peGr per Buihr. Msbtrrn pro ptrlonat uno bratc
pen g. 6S bis 10 Gents per 9ufbd Sofr 30 bis 35 Gsa
Nieb ~ art.
eeh g4rSt tpurNn in philadelphia 1000 sabtchFn, $50
6dbs nit tGItcr. 400 SuSns uuo 1910 Stoaf uno cams
nsr gum @tttauf ansetctsn.
Die aSrei6c.-ShtatbtcbEn porsn iurncr ucb in gab:
fra $3.50 bsE7,25 ptr 5unoert Yfue-uustfibr 400
Std no nad Slsprrf aercten ucrben. Wilhfuhs trohn
2S bis 30 Sprn9rs $l5 bis % uno rrdne Sdbs Die
la SbaIer. Sucine brattn s. 25 bis 575 eas ounbCrt
Die preif fdr Sdaoft nab Der Suatdt, nduItb pcn
81 25 bis so bas Stad.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22

GE"Ste gBbiteD" un6 Elm giebIin9sbune
er5 perfcrbcuen Yrdiicenten iinb, nab bem 8unIbe
ees @enerol's, Dem Capt 8Opsr pon @eoraetOmn
einem aIten Sreunoe, Sum 9efdsuf 9ematbt morben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22

Sie tpunSsrbarite Sur zines oct bcfnun9scFltEn uno
kbmmn Sale rru Ssrcf fua bic il turrt wurben, wuroe
brtt Surb rem 8rtrau elmer tnen Suautd rcn 5rants
9fciuiguuaS sSrtraet ols NNs imaS eur cine anSs s;
on 9chab Oilt Sur Wurot prrldtt an s. S paSttnS ncn
9c, Snsica Co., 81. D. gr mar Sabre nit rti9cr SroHtbItt
9pa9t uno elm Sabr bn Gbrouh otS 8tmt9un9SGrraS
trliecrie. glan oautt cocu Saa wcree rbtl-Cr
nt i'm Skanhs Eine 6ano btn Scp iu bn9n. Sdn gias
den tnob Sbr m Sbr atsefrcfn-en ec mar eurtb
flus sufrSbre 9creIrn 70 baB runn uh nerfE eacurtb
obmlts ruo fct1 nlbt preten fcnnts Seln Sbr INN:
frcIn bog es neS an cinm tntn Stdds bu8-osr 8ts
braub elmer ktnGr Qme iBn eurh Sdwdrcn 9eurmn.
Gin Gbrpdr untr fium Ur, 9rrB aS cine NaanntSE0nc
bottE m tar rurb ns Gcits sfrrt 9r battt i'm @aun 20
9rrgt ausfube Spiren pru psn alien CT 9hstIl uno rmt
ttn 8lnebc bCr9tc0t purbc, eur ptn @rhto ron nllr
IL 8ctsln SrOnts 8tiu9un9s:@rnd 1et munosrbarE
Sur miro ron l5 obttartn 3tugCn betdtNt.
0Die ct9 NSoijn pirN bsuGbI in iEST Staet Str SEr
Sta0tsn Strfouft-unS tsi
6ntb 2yUuug uuS SrcrIcr, NItn0un,
g. gJ luue. Icro 9BbctbaT-8tuttn Sot9sr Stbdt Gonn
!. 3. uno 81. 9N. ebtsnransr, @aaaulua-S OeoaSrEr:
lrrsoun-uno u. @ileubort SW9crspiIe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
Gc6infcn ,mO S3inosaeiIcO.

Die iintrtcneu baten cten eneu &erratb gutter trrdns
Snssn &crrerprt uno estrcdnetS Snrffsb crbatn, eO
lie an Den nirbsrltsn YrciEn psrtauftn wcrorn
YrcR, 9utb unb 60.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
s. 6 It be III:

I'm rrrtsekn M1cnaa in oier stoot rsr gaat6t or.
SaIcmcu 5aetu9St, in ftnEm Gotten sstrusabrr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22

%pate, weIter Der &6ni9in Don Gn9tanc ci'
nen SdGa9 in'S @etbt CAB. 1T su 7iibraer &rans'
pUrtation perurtbeiIt woroeu. Der Srfub, Jpn aIs
&rrudten frei Au tefommcn mibLana..
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22

Where club of six, ten, fourteen copies are sent
an erlra copy will be Furnished the postmaster or other
person who makes up the club ONE COPY of either
Godey's Lady's Book Graham's Magazine or Sartain's
Magazine will be sent for FOUR DOLLARS. CeJ-AII
letters be postpaid 0Nioney that is courant at
the place where the subscription made will be taken
in payment for the paper Address,
T. 8. ARTHUR 81 CO.,
No Atheaida Buildings, FraahIin Place. Phi!ae;
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22

OF Gin 0autit Doruntsn i'm Often" fell cine W'afhiut
Crfuprn BADEN un Gdbs 81 molten. Der Glitter ess W'0tu
GARNER bat Ois gRabn prr6irt unc tEtop Snus cine
Quart bic gNnuts tamit ntIfsn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
Al THURS
A;s,AS>,ANnNNNo S. n

Lbl %IJ @Al %a %LiTA 4sl TB N4lAl VI II FEI7 A
The subscribers have commenced the publication of a
New Weekly Paper for Families with the above title, to
be under the entire editorial control of
T. S. ARTHUR,
Who will concentrate upon ALL nearly ALL of his lit
Grary abors Thedesgn this paper clearly expressed
in the title-"HOME GAZETTE" 1t will be, emphat-
icay, paper for the home circe-a household compan-
iona pleasant ireside friend, coming to all with q
cheerful countenance and seeking while imparts in.
sructOn entertain and interest all classes of readers
leading feature af the "Home Gazette" will be
Series Of Original Nouuelletes by The Editor!
Who will furnish four five of these pictures of
domestic life, written in his best stye for every volume
The "HOME GAZETTE" will be the organ of no party
nor sect will be the exponent of any of the isms
of heday But il will faithfully advocate the right and
seek bv every means widen thecrce of human happi
ness Honestly will the editor teach the TRUTH he has
ever done his writings for the sake of good to his fc
low men, But, in doing this he will avoid Unnecessary
harshness and dcauseess offence and keep his journal free
from stain of wounding personality. He will oppose
what is false and evil of his social duties; but
while doing so. will sharper language than its
rebuke and correction may require "I'lIE HOME GA
ZETTE" will be elegantly printed, fine white paper,
with orge clear faced type that may be read by young
and old without injury to the eyes.
rTEPNS OE THE =, MI coSeS an aJpgucs
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22

OF -pcrots GrsN esrOus9cter oct "Srib'nts" miro ais
Iioprr Nr stact 9twcrt Scr9Ifbta9n
0~@S nN 9S9nw&rti9 % aercfdN rtr Ger GrmuaI:Gourt
pcn St scus opbangs,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

THE CoMPRoMIsE.-On the 5th inst, in Sc
nate, several test votes were taken upon the most
disputed points in the Compromise bills.
The most important point in the debate was
an amendment offered by Mr.. Seward to the
Territorial Bills. 1t was as follows: s.Neither
slavery nor involuntary servitude, otherwise
than by conviction for crime, shall ever be al
lowed in either of said Territories of Utah and
New Mexico And on this question there were
for its adoption 23-against it 33.
This vote shows that the "Wilmot proviso"
cannot be incorporated in the Territorial bills,
whatever else may be done.
On the same day Mr.. Benton gave notice that
he would on the following Monday, move to lay
tho whole subject on the table, unless it should
be previously disposed of-an event not at all
likely to take place.
The fate of the Compromise depends much
upon public opinion; as that wavers or remains
fixed, so wavers or becomes permanent the de.
cision of Congress. There is nothing else of
importance discussed now in Congress or else
where. This one vital question absorbs the at
tenton of the whole people.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19
Whig Meeting.

The Wing meeting on Saturday afternoon
was one of the most brilliant affairs of the seas
on, attended as it was by all the elite of Wing
gerry in this vicinity. Seriously speaking, there
were eight or nine persons present, among whom
were Sheriff Stewart, locofoco; Clerk of the
District Court; do Clerk of the Commission
ers Court; do. again, leaving for Wings, fogies,
anti-fogies, free-soilers and Galphins, five or
sikh! The fugleman of the party made procla-
nation, and solemnly called the names of the
leading Wings; but they answered not the sum-
mons For this once the leaders have shown
their wisdom. They have seen and felt the ut
ter hopelessness of their cause.-the utter impos-
sibility of bearing up against the indignation
which defrauded people are about to hurl upon
the guilty men who hold the reins of govern
ment and the reins of their corrupt party.
The Democratic candidates chosen by the va
rious District and State Conventions will be
soon among the people, to make an expose of
the misdeeds of Whiggery, and vain will be the
effort of whgism to stay the current which is
sweeping from power in every State of this
Union-the corrupt and corrupting Wing party
Vain will be that effort here; indeed we doubt
whether it will be made. We desire that it
should We want the Wings to stand forth in
defence of their actions, and we abide the result,
with confidence of triumphant success.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19
The Tribune and the Tariff.

Very much to our regret, but none to our sur
prise, the Tribune drops the Tariff question with
as much haste as a mistaken animal would hot
potatoe. This was not unexpected, but the con-
fdence with which it was taken up gave us
lingering hope thatit would be held little long
er. 1t was not convenient" however, to af-
ford us so much amusement upon one subject
Suppose the Tribune would take up another of
the cardinal principles of Whiggery. lift has
any fastidiousness upon the old exploded articles
of the Wing creed, how would one of the latest
dogmas do' GALPHISIzrSG, for example. We
would be glad to hear what the Tribune thinks
of the doings suggests by that word.
EwINGIzISG is another word suggestive of
some thoughts which we would like to hear YER
balized by the Tribune-especially that portion
of Ewing's official acts connected with the Des
Moines River Improvement. Can't we have
some amusement upon these subjects, Mr.. Tri-
bune? All! do try to make it convenient
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19
To our Readers.

Much Of our paper must necessarily be devo-
ted to politics for a few weeks. This is ne
cessity which must be grati6ed, but it is by no
means the least important obligation of a polit-
cal paper, nor is it the least duty of freeman,
to learn the political working of the government
machinery. We say this, because, political ar
ticles are too often passed over by many whose
poll books are no better posted up than they
should be.
Then, there are the ladies-what do they want
with politics? A great deal. Why, it was but
q few days ago, that the women-yes, the wo.
men, held Convention in Ohio, at which they
asserted an equality of rights and privileges with
the other sex: and they were right. They should
study politics as well as medicine, and we know
that many of them do quite business at the lat
ter profession.
Don't be alarmed, then, readers, if you should
be treated to few strong political dishes be-
tween this time and the first Monday in August
In this number we open the campaign, and oul
intention is to carry the war into the camp the
enemy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19
Our Candidate for Governor.

We have barely space sufficient to express
our individual qualification, and to reflect in
some small degree the qualification ofthe Demo-
cracy of the North generally, SO far as we have
been able to learn it, with the action of the Sta
te Convention, in presenting the name of our
honored fellow citizen, STEPHEN HEMPsrEAD
as the candidate of the Democratic party for the
office of chief executive of the state of Iowa.
A better selection could not have been made
Mr.. Hampstead has long been identified with
the great principles which give strength and
power to our organization, and has often been
called by the partiality of his fellow citizens to
places of trust and of honor.
AS man, his character is above rcproach, or
suspicion;-as politician, his course has ever
been in accordance with the high principles OF
honor which characterize him us citizen and
marked by comprehensive, and enlarged view
Of public policy.
OF his public course, we shall speak hereaf-
ter. The Democracy of Iowa. may congratu-
late themselves upon this nomination, 1t meets
a hearty response from all sections, and will eff
feet most cordial and powerful union of the
party, the effect of which will be to secure a
perpetuation of the glorious principles of our
party throughout the length and breadth Of our
state.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19
The Tariff Iiumbug.

A SLAP AT THE GALPuINs.-The N Y. Her
aid was an original Taylor paper, and advocated
the election of the old hero with great cnthusi-
asm. But Bennett don't like the rascalities of
the miserable Galphin Cabinet. Hear him:
"The cabinet of General Taylor, with their
organs and understrappers, have been making a
very ludcrous effort for the last few months to
raise from the dead the old tariff discussion of
old party times, in order to cover up their nepo-
tism, their corruptons, their Galphin robbery
Of the public treasury, and the other folies and
wickedness which they have committed during
the last year. Judas Iscariot, after having be-
trayed his Lord and Master, might as we'll have
tried to raise the dead, or make the lame walk
and the blind see. 1t is, however, amusing to
witness the ludicrous efforts of these inIpotent
and ignorant politicians, in attempting such an
object
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19
Celebration Mt AnnmOsn.

ANAMosA, June Sth, 1850.
The citizens of this place met in accordance
with notice previously given, at Mr., Crock
mode of celebrating the anniversary of the birth
day Of American Independence.
On motion, Jos. A. Secrest was called to the
chair and Joseph Mann chosen Secretary
After the object of the meeting had been sta
ted by DR. N. G. Sales, it was, on motion, unan-
imously agreed, that we have celebration here
on the 4th of July.
On motion, it was adopted that we have a
Dinner, free to all, and that all be solicited to at
tend.
were appointed Committee of Arrangements,
G. II. Ford, Lawrence Hollenbeck, N. G. Sales,
H. Bray, G.. l.. D. Crockwel, Nj. Turley, Fl.
G. Metcalf, J. II. Fisher, and Geo Brown.
On motion, to the said committee of arrange
mcnts was left the power of selecting the Read
er Of the Declaration of Independence, and the
Orator of the Day, of procuring music, appoint
ing subcommittee, and of making all ncccssa-
ry arrangements.
The Committee of Arrangements met, June
10th, and made the following appointments: p
R. Skinner to read the Declaration of Indepe
dence.
Joseph Mann, to deliver an Grafton
&C. Rockwell and p r. Skinner to read
the Toasts.
Jos. Fl. Fisher, Chief Marshal.
n @ So1oS N,r,,,l
G. G.. Rockwell N. G. Sales, and S. c. Mat
son, to prepare regular toasts for the occasion.
l.. Hollenbeck, H. c. Metcalf, and S. T. Bax.
ton, to prepare flags.
Geo. Brown and II. G.. Mctcalf to procure
Music.
M. Turley, J. H Fisher, C. l.. d. Crockwel
and G. II. Ford to receive the contributions of
provisions, &c.
E. Jorden, Esq. More, Miles Russell, Edw'd
Sans, James Peak, J. Stansbury, Judge Dem
son, Michael Flanagan, Washington Lamb,
Truman Poet, John Robson, Saml Spear, Glide
on Poet, and Norman Seely, Committee of
Vigilance.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

AMERICAN LIVE STocK INSURANCE Co.
We have received circular containing the con-
stitution and bylaws of this company, in which
their principles of action and modus operandi
are distinctly set forth. The object of the COM
pany is, of course, to make money; the means
by which that object is sought to be accomplish
ed, is, by premiums paid it for insuring domestic
animals against combination losses, whether by
fire, water, accident, or disease. This is quite a
new idea, and one, too, that will take well, as we
believe it should. The companys Office is at
Vincennes, Indiana. Its address, '.Thc Ameri-
can Live Stock Insurance Co..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

The WHEELBARRow EMIGRANM.-T The fol-
lowing extract from letter, dated OH the 18th
at Fort Laramie, will be interesting.
"The most distinguished character who has
yet made his appearance in these parts this Spring
is the "wheel barrow man" who dropped in up
on us yesterday. He left st. Joseph twenty
five days ago, carrying his all in light wheel
barrow, and has out-stripped almost everything
on the road. He appeared in high spirits and
felt confident that he would be the first man in
the "diggings" by this route. He enquired how
the grass was a-head, but reckoned his animals
wouldn't want much, and then pushed on to
the tune of Yankee Doodle towards the setting
sun. Such man must succeed.
The strangest set fall, however, that has yet
made it's advent, is party of footmen, number
ing some fifteen or twenty. These men carry
everything on their backs, provisions, blankets,
and all. They look little the worse for wear,
but appear to get along well. They may posi-
bly, succeed in passing from post to post until
they reach Fort Hall, but how they are going to
reach California from that point, a distance Of
over 300 miles, is problem that they them
selves can solve.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

CoNNECTlcUT.-An effort will be made, it is
said, by the Connecticut Legislature to frame a
new Constitution. The present one is 80 years
old and is thought to need thorough revision.
Notwithstanding the great change in population,
each town sends the same number of members
to the Legislature as originally so that some of
the smallest towns have more representatives
than some of the largest, and such cities as New
Haven and Hartford have no more votes in the
Legislature than other towns with less than one
tenth of their population. There are several
other defects which require the hand of re-
FORM
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

P4fNE's LrGHT.-Thc success of this great in
vention is now placed beyond peradventure
and is attracting the attention Of Scientific men
in all parts Of the country. 1t is well known
that Mr. Paine has for some time past, had his
own house lighted by hydra-oxygen gas, and we
fixtures into the Central Exchange, and in few
days it will be illuminated with gas from the
large machine which has been exhibited there
for some months.-[W orcester Spy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

The Fort Des Moines Gazette sneeringly
suggests the name of A. G. DODGE as a candi-
date for the Presidency. Well, MIR. Gazette,
your sheer may assume some reality, if you live
long enough. There is but another step to that
position, and the Democracy have the power,
and may one day have the will, to elevate your
tarorite to that position. "Guessing is catch
ing Mr. Gazette-take care
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

The HomGphatic physicians of Rhode Island
met IN Convention at Providence on the 18th
inst, when an organization was effected under
the title Of 'sThe Rhode Island Homeopathic
Society," constitution and bylaws were a.
dopted, and measures taken to procure charter
from the next State Legislature.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

FROM SANTA FE.-The ST. Louis Republican
of the 9th learns that the Indians continued to
perpetratc deprcdations on the settlements with
in sight Of the Government flagstaff There
was report current in Vegas that the Indians
had attacked a Mexican trader near Santa Fe,
stole thirty Of his mules, and killed two of his
servants. The people regard themselves as
abandoned BY the Government
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

A grand scheme Of emigration is on foot, ac-
cording to current report, among the agriculture
lists in Goucestershre and the ad dining counties
of Worcester and Hereford Its proposed in the
first instance to purchase million of acres in one
of the Western States of America
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

FOURTH OF JULY AT the meeting of the Com.
mon Council, the sum of 5000 was voted to-
wards defraying the expenses Of celebrating the
glorious old Fourth, in Albany and committee
appointed otake charge of that matter.
rChicapo jour-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

DEATH OF CoMMoDoRE CooPER.-This dis
tingushed naval officer died at Brooklyn on Sat-
urday week last, of pulmonary consumption
He entered the navy in 1909, under the gallant
Lawrence, and served with that officer in the
Hornet
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

TYLER's VIEWS Ex-Presdent Tyler has writ.
ten IA elaborate letter in favor Of the Compro-
mise Bill now before the Senate. It comes up
to the Cass Platforms severe upon Senator
Stewards position; and, taken altogether, is
patriotic document.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

The Pennsylvania democratic State conven-
ton have at length completed their labors The
candidates in nomination for State Officers, are,
w. L. Morrison, for Canal Commissioner, ].
+. Brawley for Surveyor General, Ephraim
Banks, for Auditor General
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

mercies Of his own political brethren. Should
his reputation outlive the racking tortures of
their scrutanzing hatche! it will be full time to
introduce him to the severer test Of the s,cinglc-
knife.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-19

ARREST OF BANK CLRKs.-Two bank clerks,
week in New York. They had f25,OOO of the
bank funds in their possession. The delinquents
are named Thomas Conelly and Thomas Orms
by; they were clerks in the Bank Of Ireland
Cork