davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

Health and Comfort are ensured TO all
those the Tevot Undergarments found
At 2 Greenwich street. of Chambers street. They
elastic with double breast and may we'll
be called the life Call yo
make your purchases elsewhere. T. MCLAUGHLIN.
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

Goura ud's Liquid Hair Dye Instantly
converts red gray hair TO black brown. GOUkAUDs
hsdieatsd Soap cures pimples feesiss chaps ehais,
OF tie body LIQUID Rouge LILY White Hair Restorative
Clos. At walker street near Broadway; Calender,
South Third street. Phils dephia.
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

Silks, silks, Snks.-. Hi tchcOck ~ Lead
beatr SAT Broadway Leonard street. have reduced
the price their entire stock Of Silks French Mernos
plaid Goods de LANES. Shaws sc, 80, and seilin.
them of very cheap beautul plaid Silks for 90 yard
Brocade do 6 superb Calico, Gd and thing else IL
proportion.
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

Hair Dye 10 shs best Jet discovered for oolorns the hair
whlsk0 the msnens applied. The wonderful ease ga
certainty with which ths faver asd cid estsbshed Hall
Dye performs AstenshnG 10 fer SALE applied, .,
BAfCHnLoRsWG WG Factory. No. Wall street. Cory sas
AAdSses.
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

the head and the feet should sway be we'll dressed The
intermediate portion Of the body Of less
regards the head do better
hands His winter Hat for 1882 10 among hats generally
beat KNOxS Of course you know, good reader is No
l& Fulton street. - -
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

that are deposited to be forfeited the time Dr,
Watts Antdote fails to ption ai
those dise.ses heretofore termed incrabls ths
very the age has failed and dehes all oredultp
before testing produces the most than nsturscal dss
lights after taking. J. PYNE. l02 Nassau street,
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

Maps OF the large sale Ox Brooklyn Pro~
perty made by Z. H. Ludlow. Thursday Decembsn
th a twelve O'clock t the Merchants Exchange,
ready 1t the efce of the Auctioneer, No. Wall street,
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

O'Clock at the Irving Heuse congrstulstory address
from the corporation to be presented at the time
THE POLICY OF GovERNeR KossUrH.
As many and surmises have been recently set
aaoat relative to the purpose Of Kessuth in coming to
this country think that the following explanation of
his intentions will tend to aay all ideas upon
the subject
Kossuth simply asks that England and America shall
unite in sfrnDg the policy that every nation shall
have the right to make and alter its political institutions
to suit its condition and convenience and that the
two nations England and Amerisa) shall not only
spect but cause to be respected this doctrine to
prevent Russia from again marching her armies into
Hungary is true th at the actual power Of coun
try must stand behind its ,dplomacy in this as in
other affairs; but by assuming this position, he
holds that there would be no danger Of our being
involved In Let 1t be once understood that
England and America agree in maintaining this
doctrine and Russia would certainly respect it. There
Is wide difference between resolute attitude powerful
ough to prevent interference and the going to to
repulse Intervention already commenced. Gov. Kos
suth has not intended to suggest that America should
copy the Of France during our revolution
cordng to the letter but according to the spirit The
circumstances widely different, and al that can be
hoped Is that great and free country like this should
act in behalf Of freedom according to the time and the
circumstances in which it is placed.
The Father Mathew Beneft-Mr. Burk-
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

KossUTHs RECEPTION IN BRooKLYN.
NJ Kossuth yesterday called upon for the purpose
Of ascertanng the time he could meet the committee
of the Common Council of Brooklyn, to fx upon day
for bis reception He stated that he should be most
happy to visit Brooklyn ct the lest opportunity
would be pleased to meet the committee this day. at
O'Clock at the Irving House congrstulatory address
from the corporation to be presented at the time
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

Commercial Bank, Perth Amboy Notes
this Bank taken a. per cent discount Notes Bank
Of New Rochelle and James Bank redeemed at r.
EVANS 70and Fulton street. in payment for ready
Clothing of all descriptions.
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

ClOaks and Opera Cloaks.-Hitchcock -
LEADBEATER. 3H Broadway corner Leonard street.
selling of their of Partisan Coaks and
Opera Coak a reduced prices Their stock embraces
style Of the all the various fabrics
with the ladies, Velvet Cloth, Silk &C, &c.
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

Public COstume.--r. Smith, Jr., OF IOk
Fulton street. attends to the dressing pretty large
Of the multitude, ahould Judge, from the numbers
constantly in his store selecting of every desop
tion His stock is some. and his prices too small to
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

Mourning Goods of every Kind adapted
to ladys wardrobe black BombszRe Alpacca Canton
Cloths Merbo Cashmere Canton Grape DE Lame Calico
~ Ss may be found a. S.p
also shawls. Cloah Silks. Plaid Goods Sc may be
oh
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

Desirable Lots on Fulton Avenue, Oxs
ford Street, and Hanson Pace-James Cole will sell Ar
auction this day ut the xerchsnts Exchange New York
large number Of lots the sreets The
the in the city, the well known residence Of tk3
Dr. Coz and others and will be sold without
The New York herald., 1851-12-09

What can be more annoying 10 n man
o. fashion tnsn shapelsss ~ shirt pqiliss here,
absolute certainty and to insure the beau ideal
men 70 give their orders GREEN No. Astor House.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

RELICS OF THE BARBARoUs PAsr-The
State of North Carolina is, in some particulars,
very far behind the Of civilization Far crop
ping, whipping, the p'llory, and such like means
Of punishment, still disgrace her statute books.
We notice that VIM. Tunnel, a youth, was
convicted Of forgery in Halifax county, last
week, and sentenced TO stand in the pillory one
hour. to receive nine lashes on the bare back,
and be confined in Jail six months He is the
adopted son Of Mr.. Isaac Scarborough, Of
Edgecombe county, on whom the forgery was
committed. Why do not some Of the good men
of that State TAX, up the subject Of reform in
these matters? m.I SIS t7ee tle5 i,.sf-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Z MAILS-ARRIvALS S-DEPARTURES.

Eastera-Arpves daily except Tuesday, from A. NJ tc
II n. Departs dail, except Sunday, at 5 p.M
Southern, by Mascatine and daily ex
eePt Manday, by Departs daily, except Sundays b,
"a. - Z,
vDsee.porf, By Bellrne-Arrivcs Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, by Departs Monday, Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday, by;5 AIN. A2a7'o7i tsb3hefr
Lsca Cfe-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
by N. Departs Monday, "Wednesday end Friday, A. NJ
e0ayAarlo-Arrives Wednesday and Saturday by i. NJ
Departs Monday and Thursday by AM
Dslhi-Anives Tuesday BY P. NJ. Departs Wednesday
by4A.M
Fort AtkaseR-Arives "Wednesday by 6 p. NJ. Departs
,-Aaseatirs,b BY Cantor-Arrives Wednesday by M
Departs Thursday by a. N.
Paaftere bg PotosiArrives Tuesday and Saturday BY
s.. N. Departs Monday and Friday by SAN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Here you have it-John l.. Hodge, the Amer 1
-ican Consul at Mersell $, France. ,,,,-f .,,s.,-

Origin OF NEGRoEs.-The following is
given as the cause Of the physical pecularIties
of the negro race Ht7 'ssfs. sEa"..ss.ss
cat the time of the creation Of Adam, Satan 4
looked on and formed man of clay; but as
every thing he touched, became black he de
termined to wash white in the river Jordan
On his approach the river retired, and he had
only time to push the black man on the wet
sand which wet the sples of his feet and the
palms Of his hands, and accounts for the white.
ness Of those parts In rage the devil struck
the creation on the nose, which accounts for the
flatness of that organ; the negro then begged
for mercy, no blame could be ATTACHED to
him. npon which the other somewh hat pacifpd,
pated him on the head, and by the heat Of his
hand curled his heair in the way it is seen in the
present time" - ~ Dr. sl-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

THE Press IN SPAlN-The Parliamentary
committee appinted to examue the bill on the
press, has nearly concluded It's task 1t held a
meeting on the 10th ult, a. which it.adoptcd the
principle of the interference ofa jury to decide
on offences committed by the press That jury
is to consist in Madrid, of 300 of the highest tax
payers. fifty lawyers, also paying the grctes
amount of taxes, the deans of the different fac
ulties of the University, and the members of the
Royal Academies The editor ofa Journal may
besides, challenge one fourth of the judges oftht
court. The bill will be one first submit cd t.
the deliberaton of the Cortcz
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
}. RKERy, Notary Pab'jr. WI. ASHLE
CORKERY & JONES.

AGENTS for Putiic Land Matters Generally,
LSoR claims mands of any description against
u the Unit d States any of the u partmenfs al
Washington; for sale location Of BOUNTY Land War
rants; purchase sale and lease of farms, houses, and
city lets of tayes invesmnt of MONIES coilec
ton Of debts, remtancCs. insurance life, fir, marine
and live stock RISKS and all other business within the le
sitimate tpliere of an agents duties. u,
Otfce on Fourth street, adjoining the City Hotel
nubnule. Anril 81. 1851 - /. 49, 49, ~,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-The Wash.
ington Telegraph of Friday, evening, says: -. as
This document is of extraordinary length iht-i
tor being put in type, it underwent ex.ensiv"
alterations Rui.ior 81 vs. that il was difficult t.
adapt il to the views of Mr.. Webster, So far As 81
to obtain from him hesitating sanctioa.s a'-e
ryssIVife do you believe in the special ju1g- Il
ments of Providence upon individuals in this a,n
lfe:' s. 49,,
yeas, my dear !"
do you, ndeed' Did one Of those 'judg:' '
ments ever happen to you !',tiHg 'd lea 80 "a
:Yes, my own.' .t.4a, ,aso. .,f. g.,,. i.a.,
'And when was it, wife,
when married you, my love-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

~ :" hr vigorous comnlon sense Of Kos
su'h, says the Liverpool Journal, s'is lifting
tai anarchists ard 'pcace princi oles.' His new
ideas are new blood to US and ere he goes he
will leave in the hearts Of all English forward
politicians a faith in and a sympathy with the
efforts Of the animonarch;sts Of continental Eu,
ro .r&tsEE FSF 1sGE&8stsS&&
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

New YoRK AsD GALWAY The first vessel
of the New York and Galway line will leave
New York on the 10th inst. and arrive, by cal
culalion, at Galway on the 22d.
The line is owned by Mr.. Wagstaf an Amer
lean gentleman, who enters into the work with
all confidence of success. According to this
there is great probability that more than one
line Of steamships will be put in the trade be-
tween New York and Galwey
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

THE ARBITRArioN.-The Court of Arbitra-
ton between the State and the Contractors on
the Desn"nes improvement for damages accru-
ing in consequence Of the suspension ofthe Pub
lie Works, is still in session, and attracting
much interest Messrs. DR.. Love- and Judge
Knapp and F. Barnard, Esq, are the Arbitra.
tors, Judge Mason, Col. Samuel Curtis and j.
M. Love, Esq, counsel for the contractors, and
Reeves & Miller and Hon. George II. Williams
for the State. The will probably be con
cluded this week -Keokuk Dlspatch. ~ "'t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

GJ The Benton and Anti Benton war in Mis-
sour promises to reopen with increased VIC
lence. Col. Benton has recently located in st
Louis, and his organ, the Union, an d the Ben
ton papers throughout the state give indication,
OF his presence and dicia alton, in the aggravated
bitterness Of tone towards the true Democratic
leaders, who of late have been aiming to effect
union ofihe parry. The recreant Senator
will doubtless spend the balance of his days i,
vindictive agitation, seeking vengance upor
those, who accomplished his soverthrow--.Nus
catine. Enquirer.
For one, we regret to witness this disposition
on the part Of the distinguished Senator and hi:
friends, 10 keep alive this dsa 81 ctlon and II
place of healing up the political wound already
inflicted, are endavoring to make it broader
deeper and more virulent. - vgFNg
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Nu5inr5s Qarhs.
=. L. BISSEL.
CLARK & BIssELL,
LAND WARRANTS &IAND AGENCY.

INlIE undersigned keep constantly on hand Land War
rants Of every description, which they viii sell fol
cash. time, may be desired by purchasers: Tfey
have also taken much pains and 10 ascertain good
localities fr TIE location Of warraItS This service they
think they perform advantage for those whe may
wish IL employ them.
Office opposite the Bank. ,tt3
MAY c3-5iy CLARK & BISSEII,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

PoRy.-As our country friends are particular
ly Interested IN this article, for their benefit we
publish in another column evera ar ices show.
ing the condition Of the hog market in several I
States. a 81 Eas! .-.st - s.s5ittsr
In our city, we learn that Messrs. Draper y
Brothers have commenced slaughtering some
time since. The prices are firm at s. 80 to $3
75. One lot choice and heavy went to S3 SJ.s'
As there good many hogs thr ough the a
prices will remain firm .NorthEast Missouri
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

The muddy and biiions streams which flew
through the columns Of the Express could rise
from no other source than its Editors ewn
mind Iridnne Of lie sih INST.
Thank you nnighb,r, we wish we could say
as much for you, bat we are compelled to be-
lieye that your bilious matter passes in an other
direct ion
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

HEsRY CLAy.-Mr. Clay first to TX h;s seat 81
in the U. S. Senate forty years ago 1896.
His second appearance there was in 1870 He
served but term in each body, and after 1910,
begun his brilliant career in the Houre of Rep,
rescntatives. "a " rr>s y. ra. ~ ..t,. -,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
e. FITZPATRICK,


ID return his very best thanks to hS friends
ID and the pubic of Dubuque and its vicinity, for the
very liberal patronage which they have bestowed on him
for tla last fifteen years, in this city
The proprietor would inform his friends and the
public Of Dubuque thar he receives, about the III,
of every month, the New York, Boston, Phadrlph
Paris and London Reports of Fashions from the best and
most ompetent fashionists in the world. se ft.g
The bsines of this establishment is entirely confined
to MEASURE ade.'' ff-T,
Duh. Anil
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

II. LAwTHER. W. A. LAwTHE,
81 WM. T.AANr. HER IL CO.. t,-t
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOR
EIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
At TIE old stand Of n Lastssr, .Mau street, Dubuque
WE prepared TO furnish country merchants ant
w the public generally with goods reasonable
terms as any house IN this city. "a at
We constantly receiving direct from the manufac
every article of merchandise usually kept ned
ed in this country, which will be sold at very snal
advance on cos', or exchanged for country produce
The high, st market price will at all times be paid fol
the products Of the country in cash.
Dula,otIr Nav T. 1881 tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

"WEsrERS DEMooRAr.'t-Ths sterlinr de-
mocratic sheet published at Bellevue, Jackson
county, and edited by J. B D,rr, Esq; comes to
| us this week with new dress and very much
improved in general appearance The aDeno-
| crat' IS an interesting political and y iSccllane-
Gus sheet. The political sentiments contained
in its columns sound, consistcntiaud N stric,
accordance with the grea' s1u.ary truths of the
democratic party, and its selections are made
with a just regard for the taste Of an Intelligent
industrious and moral cor.munty, such as IN
habit the rich county of Jackson. We bespeak
for this enterprise many and warm friends
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

A HORRIBLE MuRDER.-The New York pa
pers contain the details of terrible MURDER
The circumstances Of the dreadful atfair are too
horrible for readers. Suffice it to say tha
a woman, while under the influence of the run
band with fiat iron. The parties had been
married for a number tf years, and Sllayc chr.
dren grown up t6 MAJ, sesfate The woman is
in custody and will be tried for murder Since
her arrest, and since she became sober, she eA
presses great pentence and sorrow for he,
c-;me E1-tI ts ts.t u = 81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

GeF In 1878, one hundred and seventy three
years ago, there belonged to New York, ships,
8 sIoops, and boats; IS ships year came fro,,
England. Last Saturday, there were in ports
% stea mers, l4o ships, no briggs, ia schoonerssf
in all $50, without taking boats and sl.ch small
craft INTO acc plnt-EE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

4 0. o. f. and Sons Of Temperance Halls.
Schiller LOdge hall corner Of White and 10th streets
Meets every Monday night s~rtgf rri. IF
Harmony Lodge, hail Main, between Sd and 4h sts
Meets every Friday night. ftsal
ylllen Lodge meets in the hall every Tuesday night
Hacyon Encampment meets in the hail. second and
fourth Thursday eveninssin each month"; rsgs,ss H.
Ss Of Temperance meetin the hall every Saturday
night "A
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

n In one of the Eastern Courts, it has been
decided that where Railroad Companies sell
through tickets, and there is staging part Of the
distance that the Railroad Company il respon-s
sible for accidents occurring on the stage line. &
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

'Gire Ne .freedom in erery thing, ~ said 4
man few days since. have been memb~r
Of a church forty gears, and up to this time it !,
has not cost me penny. That's what call a
rec posDelt - q
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

The SEDucEs.-Is law, eeching, lcen-
lous lonnger,--al lrcheron~. uSting, loafing,
iiar--an abasiny beseia, churish brate-fit
only, t, live in midland tnire.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

CLARK BANK NoTE REpoRTER.-We have
received the December No. of this work -
The new counterfeits enumerated, are 2J's on
Commercial Bank Friendship, N. Y. SIS on the
Farmers Bank Deaware-3's Smithheld Linn
crack Bank Providence r l-3's Bank Of Troy
N. Y. 2s Ocean Bank Bergin N. J.-2's altered
from S on Bank of Chemung, Elmira N, Y
los and 20s altered from genuine 1s-5
Bank of Tennessee, Clarksvlle-5's, Farmers
and Me- chants Bank, Mddctywn Point N J.
POS altered from $, Southport Bank Con-
necticut--20's on the State Bank Of Ohio, pay
able at the Licking county branch in Newark
SIS Claremont On. II } Bank-3's on the Essex
county Bank at kccseville n. Y-5's of the
Philadelphia Bank.
Broken BASKs.-Farmers Bank, Nina N
Y.-James' Bank, Jancsvie n. Y.-Bank OF
New Rochelle, Bolivar N. Y.-Westcrn Bank
i W hite Creek N Y.-Commercial Bank Peril
Amboy n. Peoples Bank, Patterson n. J
Bank of Salisbury, Maryland
i The RAvIaGs OF Az lpior ASD a COWARD
"
of the democratic press, upon the Was.ngtoT
Republic, for its opposition TO the Hungarian
patriot kossuth, the Dubuque Tribune, amone
other silly things, contains the following:
The Stotesnlan, IF that town, has rrhashec
the lying editorials of the Express, OF this city
1 into new dish, for its own readers. The Da-
venport Banner, we think, did the same.
/ Why, ''bubby'' how wrathy you are a getting
- The editor of the Galena Advertiser ha:
no confd nee in Western Congressional Repre-
sen,atives The reason for this opinion, is pro
baby, because the great mass of the people il
the West are democratic, and generally sclec
men of their own way of thinking to 60 to Con
gr IS. ..lt.
CyA A law has been promulgated at Ham
burg, which sanctions marriage between Jew,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

SUPREME CoURr.-The Supreme Court Of
Iowa will commence its at this place :.
Monday next. Chief Justice Williams and -
Judge Kinney, are already here, and Judge
Greene is looked fr SON. The Docket is unl-
sualy large. and the Judges, # they get through ,
with it, will have full winters work before =
them.--Haacheye. t.,. -aas 'ir-r -:'i i}e noqf
We hope they will get through in time to be u
here at the next term, which we believe is in ri
February. w 48 .ti t4lt l.a,s91 q
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

Ia An old sea chpa.n i,sed to say he didn',
care how he dressed vIie,, abroad, sbecanse
nobody knew him. And he dlSltt care slsow he
dressed when at .io.ie, because every body
knew him. III -.@t 81 - -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

PRETTY GooD.-An Irish travelling merchant,
alias, pedler, asked an itnerant Douterer the
price ofa pair OF fowls. ssSlx shilIings, sir,''
"ln my country, my darling, you might bny
them tor sixpence pace "Why did mt you res
main in your own dear country them" Cease,
we have no sixpences, my Jewell said Pat.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

~ A petition has been presented to the
Mexican Congress, signed by six thousand ar
u.~ns, against the passing prohibltory tariff.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

g A countryman applied to solicitor for +,
legal advice. After detailing the circumstances
of the case, he was asked if he had stated the
facts they occurred go yes, sir, replied
he" thought it better to tell you the phnn d
truth You can put the lies to it yourself'afl ifi
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
POSTSCRIPT.

PRESERVATION OF SwoRDs-The Leois!a
ture of Illinois, having determined upon pre-
scning the officers of the Illinois regiments that
served in the late war of the United States with
Mexico with swords, in remembrance of their
gallant deeds on the battlefield, Messrs Ball,
Black q Co., of this city, were employed by the
State to manufacture the desired articles, in the
show room of whose establishment they NAV
now be seen. In beauty of finish and design
thcy,excel any thing of the kind we have ever
seen, and entitle the manufacturers to the high
est credit. They are enclosed in mahogany
cases lined with green baize. The beautiful
manner in which the hilts were constructed par
ticularly attracted our attention. The gentle
men who are to be honored with these tokens of
their country's appreciation, have always ranked
among the most esteemed of her citizens In
the war with Mexico, they fought for the honor
of their country, and the storming Of Buena
Vista and the Bloody field of Cerro Gordo wit
messed their gallant deeds. hE
In connection with this affair, there is one
little incident worthy of especial notice, as it
shows the Immortality which attends noble ac-
ton. Among others, the government of Illinois
have determined upon presenting the eldest son
Of the lamented Col. John J. Hardin, who tell
fighting at the head of his regiment at the stor-
ming of Buena Vista. The following are the
names of the gentlemen who are to be presen-
ted with words:
Gen. James Shields, Col. William Weather
ford, Col. w. III. Bissel, Col. Ferris Foreman,
Col. Edward D. Baker, Col. Edward w. Newly,
Col. James Collins, the eldest son of the late
Col. John j. Hardin, Lieut. Coils. William E.
Richardson, James l.. d. Morrison; Wilson w.
Wiley, John Moore, Stephen S Hicks, Ma
jors William B Warren, II. T. Frail, Samuel
ID. Marshal, Thomas l.. Harris, Israel Donald
son, james S. Livingston Each If the swords
are inscribed with the words sPresented by the
State of Illinois to --, for his services in the
late war of the United States with Mexico, and
especially for his gallantry att mention
ing the place where each particularly distn-
guished hi,hsef.--N. Y. Express. @