davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-01-11

ID DEMOyAL--DUyALL n BROTHER, merchant inior, have
IL the Of friends and
that they removed their and elegant
avenue, AZ 6 Streets
Of their old They have just returned from New
opening richest
goods business which they prepared
10 make TO order in their usual style OF elegance.
DbvALL BROTHER.
~ y. Wanted or three drstra,e hands
ept 81 w
The daily union., 1852-01-11
Columbian College, ID. G.

Maculation fee, 60 and small charge for average dmas
The college exclusive books and so
do exceed Sleo Students be admitted ~
Tine the opening OF the session ~ preferable Balls payable INV
months in advance -.
Our students have the opportunity Of attending the courses
by the gnisbsd at The
sonan Institution also OF hearing the debates in Congress % a
other college present. -,
CoLLEox Hut, August. 1851. Aug 22-dacplsw'N
The daily union., 1852-01-11
UALUAnLE business stand for Rent i'm Warrington

VALUABLE business stand for Rent IN Warrington
s % s s'pass s
Space They built
s vide y 60 s' deep .as clear Win
wide BY IS deep and inches high
The G and s,Ss % .,s s By
ing Market Space II wde deep becomes
% Ts S 5 sfss s sss @ nas y @
ass S e ~ an ea aw %s @ oss o
feet wide ty 81 feetdeep, with skygh feet BY feet in The
two las. store. resi-, one psSe%sa, or
terms apply subscriber The Potomac House,
side Pennsylvania Avenue ee'we'" % and sges
pee y iui nsa'u nIn n onn''oi :,
70 boxes embroidered bsndteredst., very beautiful
! 10 boxes clear lawn handkerchief
cartons white and and sInw is os eoorsa nsa'n Nd gloves
White pink and blue French ,, @si,.oe. and
the season at very low prices - -
pennsyfvana avenue, between 7h and sh streets.
IL -DscM-eooiml
JAMES L. EDWARDS, late Commls.Ion.r OF PEN
Simeon Smith, attorney atlaw, formerly Of ogdcns
burg, York opened office in Washington city for
,se executive depamen government They
Reference be made to members OF The last
Letters pos, paid addressed to Edward. smith, wlards
Hotel, viii be duly attended TO-
| Sep lo-diy
cARDws the sos.c,ise respectfully ss,l nSf G ~ persona
and presented Them the 2h OF the presen, month
oy ere
and indeed this umeis
| mcnf Of every account when presented
| CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, n co.
Dec 9o-dimif
CARDThe attention public respectfully requested to
~ cabinet French China dinner dessert
glass siverpaed
with general
Of Of which has been selected with
expressly for the city trade,
and viii be sold exceedingly or cash. OF on liberal credit for
! DYER MCGUIRE,
| Sept led Anoioneers
TOR Rent, tho large and ccrnnscdio"s house In fhs
| n hrst ward now occupied by the Brazilian MINISTER
| For terms apply TO Gen. Gratiof, Sir buildings.
i Sept2i-eodu flntel.1
TIE sale Of useful fancy the pur-
chase OF wood for the still continues
i Odd Fellows Hall, through the day and evening
We should
many o lhe beautiful aud, in addition,
e musicians the harp players engaged for the evenings
entertainment. 2
1 Dec I9-dm
COKE, Tar, and Lime hand and for sale at the
heat ietes readily The coal used
chiefly paint preservation Of timber. ron SC The lime
ammonia value n manure
superior ordinary lime when used for that purpose
Dec M-u
iaATIIEW CLAIR CLARKE hss reopcned an
MI business on -
street. Department of the Interior and nearly ~ rear OF
W,lards Ho,cl, where he boards.
| Nov o9-d3n MAT Intel, Republic, Telegraph
The daily union., 1852-01-11

DRAPER and Taiior.-wiLLAM TUCKER, late Of The
~ of Tucker Pennsylvania avenue, between and
calls his
generally having opened very
English
vesngs selected by himself with from
importing Of New Pblanepha all OF which will
be sold price reputation OF his establish
sufficient all may him with their
patronage Of the which will be executed
Bi shall be ready days show OF the handom
styles OF that Offered In this
Sept 0l-.uaw3w
The daily union., 1852-01-11
March and

ENAPP's Chemistry Applied to the Arts VOL .,
n published. London, 1851.
Anatomy Of the External Forms OF Man VOL and a,ls-
OF plates. London
Nichos Architecture rh.eavens vol Illustrated Lon
don, 1851.
London.
Pian--A Biography; by Nj j. Sclleden, NJ. ~, vol
lususded. London.
Pnchards Natural History 50 enrraving
Manual Of Operative Surgery and Surgical
from the French by Doctors Van Buren, and isaacs part
Just published.
Martins Natural History Of Man and Mookeys vol London
Many engrayings. FHhNCk TAYLOR.
II
The daily union., 1852-01-11
LAW AND AGENCY NOTICE.
worshlngton @. snethen

Worthington G.. snethen
CONTINUES practise law Supreme
before Congesai accounts
lands collect debts dividends eaaoies
United States
funds loans
the purchase and
pssent rfehu in any State OF the Union.
attention paid California land
10 ~ United Supreme Court appeal
Comunicauons prepaid addressed q. Sne,hen
Place, Capitol HI Washington d. O., viii prompt
Oct t2S-diy
Canssa mAsssngs, Floor OicIoshs, Csrpesinp, Sc.
THE receiving, schooner staiesman,
i York
e piece. I. er'a heavy white Canton into mai,ns' an
80 DO o. do do do
y DO - DO redchected de do
8 do 54hG4do do DO
10 - do do do
do super English oilcIoth, Is feet wide
do American oiclo,h, nom twelve TO eighteen fee,
rs do lowpced American oiIclot, six fee,
wide
10 Cocoa matinrs, for basement, Sc.
Aos constantly hand full assortment OF every variety o. I'm
ported and American carpeting such as--
Tape velvet tapestry Brussels English and American Brussels
priced rag bemp and both striped and plaid together
prepared fully determined offer asgood terms ~ any
Az ls--m p. N. HooT co.
The daily union., 1852-01-11

CPLENDID NEW SILKs.-CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY,
~ Co. ladies', resident and
oue Washington tina, they have just received 100 pieces de
cdedy silk exhibited in mis-
importation the prices OF which be
low the 10 import.
Dec 23-d2w CLACETT, NEWTON, MAY, n co.
The daily union., 1852-01-11

THE Political works of John q. Crlhoun-bcinQ q
disquson and discourse on the consiiu
United States; vol 400 pages
TO be followed BY others For sale, sngy toge,he
~ FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1852-01-11

HANGING ACADEMY.-First Courxe.-Mr =. r. LIABLE
czens Washington George
win Thursday, November al his room over
George Thomas Parkers south OF Pennsylvania
9th opposite Browns hotel
Days OF tuition Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
All fashionable dances will be introduced and taught
Oct i4-dn
1HE BANK OF THE UNION, in Brown's Marble
Building transaction exchange and
general banking business.
no. II. GALLAGHER, President.
=. w. MARSH, Cashier.
Dec l6-u
WM. r. DUvALI. Merchant Tailor, date Lusby 4
DuvaI under the National Hotel would take this method Of
and the public generally he has returned
north side and taken under the National
Hotel Immediately adjoining the where he s
pared with choice OF cloths cnssmeres and vesng
to furnish clothing order the shortest notice. and style not
TO be surpassed.
lie keeps constantly hand great Of furnishing
goods for genemens all OF which will be sold a moderate
prices.
The public respectfully invited give him call.
Several handsomely furnished rooms be had by applying as
above. Jan l-asw2w
nPIENpID NEW SII.Ka.-CI AGETT NEWTON. MAY.
The daily union., 1852-01-11

JUDGE story's Life .nd Letters by his son- just
published, 2vols svo. -
For sale BY TAYLOR MhURy,
Jan Bookseller, near 9th street.
The daily union., 1852-01-11

,RESCH JUVENILE BOOKs.-Anelie, 10 uiomphe de
IL In pipts Mine Benier.
lie Bon Fudoin e, ie Mecbant Thiery G. O. schmd.
Joseph Isdore danger Mauyaises Copagnies par
p. Marcel.
Les Creoles entrnincnen de iErcmpIe par Mime
Saunders.
Illustrations de IIistoire sainie rAbbe RousSier.
Basten. ou 10 Deyouement Fiiai par Nine Fafrene.
hmsla Corsni l'opheine de sienne Victor Doubc
Antonio on tOrpbeiin de Florence Louis Friedel
simples Coutes; par NJ pAbbe Rousser.
Etudes IIistoriques, l'usage de In ieunesse.
es Tr,is Fills du Cnpane par Leon Guerin
kinds, styles, and prlcos for youth Of
- FRANcR TAYLOR
The daily union., 1852-01-11

COKE, Tar, and Lime hand and for sale at the
" Washington Works.Tbe fuel intense
heat almost readily charcoal The coal Tar is used
chiefly paint SC The lime,
impcgnaed with ammonia ofgrent value ns manure
lar superior the ordinary lime when used for that purpose
N-u
The daily union., 1852-01-11

LOR Rent, tho large and comnscdious house In IN
II FIRST ward now occupied by the Brazilian Minister.
For terms apply TO Gen. Grai,of, Sir buildings.
sspt2i-eodu fintcI.1
The daily union., 1852-01-11

N N. NF"VV''"'
MI Of business on -
o the Interior and nearly ~ rear o
Wilards Hotel where he boards.
Nov o9-d3m MAT Intel, Republic Telegraph
The daily union., 1852-01-11

uE sale Of useful and fancy articles for the
chnse wood for still
Odd Fellows Hall, through and evening
We TO heat SHOULD
be poorly The articles
of em beautiful and, addition celebrated and Dc
e musicians the harp players engaged for the evening
entertainment.
i9-du
The daily union., 1852-01-11
General Agency AZ Washington, ID. Q.

WAsmxsTos, sep,emb.s "a, 1850.
Sept. 27-dn
The daily union., 1852-01-11

CARD-We, the subscfibe respectfully notify ai persons
respective bills will be drawn
on and Them the Oath OF the month
order continue pro6aby ourselves
which desirable
indeed the this umes The
CLhGETT NEWTON, MAY, a co.
Dec 90--dimif
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11
The Burlington Correspondence.

We stated in ou- paper OF the that DR.
letters that were p ,bsh ID in the Safe Gazette
charging Mr. Rogers with certain political delin
qurncies, and a. Mr.. Crawford had made M
snch denial, we presumed that he wrote one OF
them. Since that time, Mr. r gers has rec-iv.
I'd note from sir. Crawford, in whirh hr
acknowledges he wrote one Of the co,nmunica.
tons to the Gazette, and states I'll, c;rcumsan-
c-s under which it was written. The * ,,lana-
ton il full, aud what the subj ct demanded -
Mr.. Rogers has permitted Us to make an ex rnct
from this letter although not designed for pub.
misunderstanding that Mr.. Crawford would moi
r.h;A"' :" Mi. much -rrna-;ra in r-,r,
DR. SiR:-.The Express Of this morning is
not wr,ng in inputii. to ne tie authorsh p Of
letter, in which, certainly, rather off rs We
allusion 10 made e. yourself. As an old friend Of
my Fa,hre's, and one Cor whom hs had high re
gard. and having myself since a boy, always en-.
t.rtnined towards you feelings Of respect and
friendship, cannot bu, regret hat ailusion. 1t
WIS made in 4 moment Of excitement, after
hearing you end rise, ~ then understood l.,
what considered 10 be gross Misrepresentation.
of personal friend Of mine, who c,uld No,
be present to speak for himself 1t was then
that wrote the letter. After hearin, you ON
the following evening expl,in your meaning,
regretted having done 10 / chearfnlly &C.
knowledge, that in any even, was wrong in
using the expressions in reference to you that |
DID,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

II We learn from Col. NfcHcnry, who has
Just returned from the East, that the Pierce and
King gathering at New Burg, " as one o. The
largest political gatherings ever assembled -
The number present was estina.eda. 4D,00o.
The whix gathering a, Niayars was feeble
ab,ut eigh, thousand, including all who were on
. visit 70 the falls. The proceedings were cold
and spiriucss. a s@r ~aI
TIE editor Of the New York Tribune, Scot, .
vet nurse, says, tina, thu General WIS prevented
from being presen., on account Of severe
d,srrhea. We had exp 'c.ed after We saw his
letter Of acceptance, that it would produce
some startling revolution in his physical sys.
tenn, bu. W. had not l,oked for Ito opers;e a.
ca,harsic, or quit. % soon.
We hope IT will mt produce like effect upon
the Generals fri nds far we would like to have
i.tle Split thrown into the canvass in Novem-
Der
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11
ELECTION IN DIES MONS COUNTY,

The official returns had Il been opened " hen
our paper went IN prees. VIZ can only stat. N
general terms tina, the cun'y ha. g,.e whiy bv
from 40 TO 50 majority on The State ticket--,hat
the whole wing ticket, with the exception q
County Jndgr. las been elected by maj ,ri,ies
similar 10 the abov--and that Judge Clark,
democrat candidate for Congress, has &c ma.
j"rity The following are the lanes Of the
gentleman eleoaed--Senatnr, Nj. D. Browning
-Representatives, James w. Crimes, Wolcnt
Seymour, Jus.us Cl,,k, Ihn. w Wilkins
County Judge, .. c. W,ghtmsn (drms) -Prose.
cnting Attorney, Charles II. Phelps Clerk OF
Couri, Denise Demise.
LorIsA County has gone wing by about 40
m,j ui'v-rne democrat and one whi elected
t. The Legisl.iure--C.o ok was ahead of his party
some 81 v,tes, leading Clark IS.
HEERy CouSTY Two democrats and one
VIII g elected to the House. Wing S-nat e
elected. State wing ticket enc ma;ori,y.-
Vieie's majority over HEM some 1870 Bur-
hsgton Telegraph IF the 4th.
The news from Louisa and High Henry IS
ts
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11
The n. w. Vol Press and Presidency

The New York Herald, in an article IN tn
subject, stats that in lS45. when Gen. Taylor
was the wing candid ,,e, and Gen. Cass tn dem
"cratic candidate. nearly the whole daily iour-
tllsn If that City-embrsc ny an aggr-gs. e
circulation of one hundred an t.oeniy foe t5ou
sind sAests day--was more or less, 10 avor Of
Gen. Tayl"rs ell ctinn Thee was nIy ore
solitary journal Of any Importance, that supp ,rt
ed the nomina'rn If Gen Cass and thai was
the Tammany organ Of that d,v, whicl, proba-
bly, had circulation Of four, FIVE or SIX tn u
sand
Now, however, in 1852, the tenee,ci.s and
tone e the New York jnurn lsm ar. .xact v
the reverse of,hnse VIII CHI 1t man tested in iS45.
There are only two papers of airy crcula,ion
decidedly in favor Of Gep So 1T, {he Tribune
and Times, which are Seward org,n>l one or
two others rather otly submitting Is hs n M.
nation. the whole of the other portion Of the
press. of all parties, is opposite TO his trim h
and working with more lisa vipcr f.r the
success OF Gen Pierce the d m cratic candi
date. The aggregate circna,ien If the daily
journals "t New f'rk, is now nrarl, a kVadr1d
and forty Mousond sheets pr dny openly or
quietly opposed T. Gen Sc It's election and tri
nmrh.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

The Democrats OF tn. City Of Burlington
were very hnsy in cl"c'innrering aud pulling
the wires among their Wing riends, to irjur''
and defrat the election of John T Cook, on
he grounds. as they said ut his oppos.tin I"
the Blu llng,on IL Missouri River K,road, aud
as committed TO the Ram HON scheme, which
was altogether m're sar,n s.. "t their own, as
VIC imagine. This they do wi h great gustO
all day around the polls What is the next
thing they d'' Let rs sre. Thy arr nov
growing over the election Of Representatives in
High but fallen Henry county, VIII W Il
known 10 BE- staunch advocates Of tn. Rams
Horn schem.. Consistent consistency this,
truly Burlington H.pkeye
T A letter was rec-iv.d ~ this City Se,ur.
day night, from Cedar Rapids, stating tina,
Preston, democrat is elected to the scnat:, Fl III
Linn.
II A friend writes US from Independence
. lchanan CO. under date OF the Sd inst, that
Clark will have about 200 maj rlty over Cnpk
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

OGeial Yabe ~ Duhuaaa coaAAy.
We Press nj IN .us Pssssn, Issue, the .ficial
vote Of this county. A"d ~e Do II, with that
prsds and satisfaction. which is always the re-.
! ward II faishfus and ficirnt services The
| '!e-nacrscy Of Esnbeqae have nably and lnaenan
iinoa'ly Wind Gated Their pr,neipls; and had
every d,,nos "a &c ,an;y in the State doae as
| wri'. every siraocrat on the tisk-, would have
D en- elected hS an increased and svcrwhrl, ming
sity. A Is. We have 'ss ore imp rta,.
ntiic"r.-a r representative in Congress. We
| regret this, nat tecans, we h al any par,ial.ty
for the ~ IN ne'. 'etrins the result already be-
FIRE US; bu, / cansc we l,'ok upon il az sacri-
fee Of lia.e h,nered aud dearly bought pal'ical
| principles. We sag We e ARD this result Who,
lo king ca!mly upon all the diff rem, faces oflhs
| affair, eouli have arrived o. any Ohrr conciu-
| si'n9 Iii well k.,wn ,ha, a strong l'cal e l.
ing has hees growing ~ in this Copgr ssi.nal
Distrc. fr ab'u, year past: Il lseqnally well
knawn that Judge Clatk. was regarded in the
Interior with d cidcd hostility. This sen, thu
ease, there was ihe greater necessity. fr either
onin ,ting some o'Lrr man. or uniting 80 strong
| a rtpresen,aton in convention. as g. bave lrf'
! NO room for disaa:is action. Blu this, regret.
| was no, the spirit which pervadcd the democracy
| Of the District. Errnr attaches 10 thr proceed
inqs Of bath seetions Of the party; and now that
he election 10 over, and we have suffered by
the result. 1t is no, the province, or the policy
of either, TO crlmmate, and recrirninate. We
see before Us thu result Of cur DIVISION; we
know the cause which produced it. We must
scknowledge III at tn. Convention was too pre-
c,pate In ,ts action nd We feel that our demo
cratic friends in the interior, were too much
fred NTH iadignation at the polls. In view os
this state Of parties, thrre is right and a wrong
c urse to pursue. For all,o pour little oil en
to the troubled waters, and to act about collect.
ing and concentrating our energies for q new
| and ,ntni.-ly more important engagement.
| seems to u, to be the right course while fr
one to assault and an ether TO defend, will only
widen the breach, and render our hopes Of future
success the more remote and arl,rn Sincerely
desiring then, a union--an honor ,ble and sin
. n union Of orr scattered forces, for the grea'
TRIAL day ip November, which il TO decide CUES
,ions OF m"nenrous Importance To cur common
country, we esrnr Sly and sincerely invoke, the
speedy and cordial union Of our party Of all por-
ions Of the District and every sec Jon u the
state. ~ s,s es=f
We give below, the mni,riiies OF our cnndi
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

The OLDEST isuABIrA>r or TEx,s D.Ap
The ancient Indian Chi. f, coli.a, died at the
Cushatta village, IN The Trinity river a,on, tif
teen day. ago Co'a is ad ni't.d by all to have
been IT greater antiquity than any nthar p rs. n
in Texas He was very old and consider 10
BE- am NJ the Oldest If the Iadians in Tx 3,
some 81 years ago. or when he was f rat KIN ,wn
to the earliest c d nists brnurh :herc by Seven
+. Austin II Is believed by tn ,,e VIII. hav..
known h IN Longest, that his aye could not b.
much, f any below 100 wears
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

1--WE entirely concur in opinion with the Ex.
pross that the railroad question is one (which
has nothing I" d. with pnltics"-and it 10 for
this reason that we have always thought 1t most
unfair on the part o. that paper I" condemn our
democracy merely because we had made few
suggcs ions on the subject OF railroads !"-BGr-
iiagtos Telegraph.
We have never condemned your democracy,
because you made a foo suggestions onrGiroads
We have condemned the reckless and malicious
abuse you hive hraped upon distinguished dem.
ocsa,s, who were unwilling {, abandon old and
Centrally approved railroad projects, for th-
novelty Of adopting yours. Your h,,rcd Of
our Senators is presumed to be personal and
political, a. well a. local and that whatever
prejudice you may be able tn manufacture
against them At Burlington, will be passed to
your own account in the grand, final balance
and statemcn, If. your political doings.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

Mr.. EDIrox LIN the gucrrili, sheet at til.
Globe Building, | noticed nu Saturday mas
gnarioss and eoms'y ailusion. 70 yourself By
some one signing himself, ]" Demacra,.'
merrly wish to say to you that had thi.
Mr. "Dcmocrat" signed himself puppy, he
would have come nearer the truth than he did
in the humble Judgment Of a
LOCKER ON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

a From the returns which We pablishcd
sterday and these which we pub!ished to-day,
dem cratic Senatorial majority over the
Ihest whi! candidate is abou. 370-ihe dem
ratio R preventative majority 10 900 cvss the
CHEST whig candidate.
Rnper.s ,aajarity oy.r Gillian 10 shout l55
:ush's majority over Palmer is about I2'.
The other tw democratic County Candidates
q SO Tar ahsad of their apponenes, that it "
4 uel to Put down figures.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11
From the National Iu,elli.cnccr OF YESTERDAY.
$4,000 to 5000 an Pierce.
W.su,xar,x. LAZY o. la5s

W.sHiEir ~, JAY y, 1852
Upon my arrival ,ise this evening | find il
your paper a challenge Altering 10 BIT $lD, 00'
that Gen. Sctt will he the next President ov~
G-n Frank in Pierce. In reply to that chal
lenye, nave only to say | do no. believe tn
person offering the bel can o. found and, t.
put the matter I" rest. Will bet 500 o tina
General Pierce, if living, viii be elected III,
next President OF the United State.
EIJW. Il! rENDLETON.
n B.-The whole cr any portion OF tht
money will put up 4 une ii urs notice
Z II P
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

THE D,s.srEa OF -Hr cL,r-Pahlic indg
nation is thoroughly reused against The Office r:
Of the Henry Clay. T,e New Y ,rk Tribune
says:
There is universal De nand f.r justice a .ai 3
the mis- .r,b'e men whose madness has thu
!-solat.d fari!es, K ling &c res Of human
brin.s, either bv fr- or drowning, fr I'm one
hou ehnld .aurdering the father, from an the,
the wife, and from another the lovely aud ten
der child
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

MlssouRI ELECTION. f,llowing is tht
substance of Geographic despatch, rrceivrs
las. evening from 81 Eonis: The entire de-
mocratic legislative ticket is elected in s.
Louis by 500 to 900 majority Returns indi
cate, that Benton 10 elected to Congress in tht
St Louis District. and that Oln, whig, ane
Phelps and Lamb. democrats, are elected i,
other Districts. Other districts uncertain
GalenA Gazette.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

THE KArrlR WAR--A the les, accounts
Fl I'm the Cape Of Gond II pc, Gen. ca cheral
was about making gen oEs'ar rh. ~. the
Kafiir strong hold Fifty one katir women,
spea, had been captured by the English
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

II II has lately brs ON, tn practce on the
Austrian railways To place looking glass on
the top Of the locomotive, inclined in such way
as to enable tn" en- cine diver Ia see the whole
train reflected, so that he AZ once stop IN
cas-. of accident. Tn plan has just been
adopted on the railway from Brussels to Ant-
werp
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11
Election Neturns.

ClIsr.H CovSrY has elected the entire de
mccra.ic TEXT By about 100. This Is cheer
ing news.
LIZ. CorsrY--.Whnle democrats tickle,
elcc ed, excepting Preserving Attorney. which
IL in d.ubt-.najorities not known
HExsv Cousrv One whig and one d-mo.
erat elected to the Senate, and two democrats
and one whix to the House. Hens majsrity 70
WApELLo CouSrr.-A wing Senator ard
two democratic Representatives elected -
Hens majority 100.
M.nAsxa Ceusry Reported to have gone
Zig By 100 majority.
The mai! from the West Saturday evening
ought no additional! news.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

n The discovery Of new lead which we
noticed the other day as having been made upon
Sheriff Stewart's land, was made upon land
ow mad by Judge King.
The discovery was made by Geo. Walker
and G. Kennedy, and Is reported a. a very
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

PRIcEs OF L,BnR.- A y.n'l man from
Whues.de county wrote Us s'mr tine ago, IN
Quirng the prices oflab,r on the railroad W..
are informed by one IF the contractors, TINT he
pays one dollar dry for cnmrn n labprers. and
two dollars day for team and driver Ga'e
mr. Pan
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

THk JAPAN EXPEDITION This e1pnds.,o-~
has NJ, vet sailed, and It 'n,y BIZ w,,l that il J.
not. If our fishery lhcul..es are ane xpes,ediy
forminable, these shPs will be needed a.
hone
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-11

TIN OR No SUsK--This hos. struck ;
snag in the Missouri EVER, aud sd X in Ave fee
water.