davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

Message frsm the Spirit Of Edgar A. Fec.
1t appears tina, the " Spiritual Rappers "
are astonishing even the sane men IN New
England. They not only profess TO hold
communion with the dead but possess lit.
erary merit sufficient, to inlite the most beau
titul poetical messages from their spirits
The Springfield Republican saws.
The las, number OF the Spirit Messenger
contains message and "A poem purport'ug
to have issued from the spIrlt of Edgur A..
Poe. The poem, aud the prose message
Introducing il. challenge attention n, ,nce
by their intrinsic literary merit, aud by a
ma,velonsly close alliance to the style of
yersiicalion, thought, and genus, OF the
author from who's. spltIt they are alleged
to have emanaled The were comn,uni
Gated through the writing medium LYDIA
Tommy. We ask for tlos" productions n
close examination, bv all who have studied
the cratic genius Of Poe, who whether good,
bad, or indifferent, as writer, never hac y
parallrl We may overfate these produc-
lions. vet. while we are aware OF certain
limp'pgs in the measure, they appear to
us To- be st-eped in the very spirit OF Zoe,
whether they emanated from his sprit or
net. The allusnn TO the fearful spirit
sP,s" -" f""' "' ,.i.,,,.
cr'h''s DC n'e "' Nv"
bat alluring lnncies " Ia which he groanrd
~ d ON which he ploa,ed, the incidental,
hardly perceptile ailu-ion To that one som
Ia, .,ai .li Lis ,o.,n, ia. "tos
N ,.I H.. ,L., II il ,h,
-,
WORK "' rare "''',o' ~ "o'' i'''""' " '''''
cise,y vbn, i, claims to be-
~. ,,.seut ,hes. prodnctiens without
- H.. H., ,.,,,,d..,
'"'''''' -, 80, ,,
seen it. equal in many day;
"Ils,en 60 me. and will tell YOU of bean.
,;ful thines-of thoughts both wild and
,anj,s L,,,h .on,,i,a ,nd Unanimous which
dweit III human h'aft 'H'eS''"'' ",'''
has moved the m'nds of n''liinns Is "hA'
i. the end and aim of imagination FOR
vbn, was ,nplnnted in the human organ
han"n n"' was WY WV "'' " -
tnsn'hg WIN" "S''' "P'" ""'''
could seem to stand aid see "hat WIS prihs
swallowed and reproduced horns, Jagged
, :, '.9.a,,sa a.,r,a,, u,era.l
"''s 'e"'''
q the dark the awful chasm,
W,onah, hv un,,si-,cd passion.
!u nv hear,
""s n,,a hut n,,,dnr,,e.
-, ,i,r. ia i'm. srcDr,pg
Each nar,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

/, !. calculated. says the Boston Mail.
,hs. over 5000 persons have len Boston
and vicinity. daring the last two year,. for
California, Ind hundreds are now waiting
far a VOYAGE to III Dosndo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

rgorirs or Texas SrocK RAnsSe.d6
Ia, lor White. one Of the heaviest seoo8
growers IN our State, died 1t his resjds0oo
IN Liberty county. a short time daeA
$40. 900 ia specie were found In Ase 49,
a portion of the handsome fortsne 10 ~
accumulated entirely from the hssdaa0 =
neat cattle.---Jornal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

1Geo. SAN ilorsroN arrived at home. We
)m from he Huntsville ltc':.. on the n'g"'
tho 93rd ult.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

cAxvAyAL. the Mexican revo'"t'o"''''
)aped 10 this side Of the Rio Gra"de. ""d
J been arrested by the U. $. authorities,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

single handed and have routed them brave.
" aud we'll. Our fgurcc .-wc TAX. then,
from the Atlas-wl give the result Martin
is elected governor By the people. The de-
mocracy have the legislature; they will
have the United States Senator; they will
district the State for Congress aud, what
is better than ALL the whole has been done
in open, fair, frank and manly fight They
planted themselves on the old fashioned
democratic paper exactly such Platform
As the next Presiden, OF these nited States
will stand on and thus, without dodgng
the question, with heads up and banners
having on them fidelity to the Constitution
and the Union hanging on the outer wall,
they went into the battle and came out vic.
torlous.
This is more than an ordinary victory
worth more than n common shout. II il
the opening scene of the great presidential
drama. To New Hampshire ii Tell to Sc,
in motion the democratic ball, aud hence
AL ewes were upon her. to see whether the
bod, unparalleled movement of ls5i-th.
unique, cleansing, Atwood process --woud
be sustained by the people in 1852, or
whet It would be rebuked Thirty in.
depcnden, States were looking upon her for
this purpose; and it canno, he denied that
democrats looked with some misgnimg., and
the tree soilsrs with gtca, deal of conf.
dence. The result is tina, New Hampshire
has put herself, where she rgh,fuliy be-
longs, on the side of the patty that Jeflrr-
son founded, Madison adorned, aud jackson
restored All honor to the sterling STATE
MEN of that State for their bollness, indie.
pendence to the democracy for their
union and fidelity. Behold how nuonrly
breaks the morning of our wears elections
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

From Prussia ~e have The report Of OK.
tr.ms distress fron The saarei.y Of food
Tn. facaire il felt sSsr In BsSlia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
Cholera and Brandy.

That mysterious disease. the Asatic
cholera, recently made its appearance In
uun,.yile, in this State. The following
amusing article in relation to the use Of
brandy during the prevalence Of the dis
ease, is from the Item Of the eth ult;
During the prevalence OF the late cpl.
d.mic in our ncishborhood, brandy WAS
considered the beet safeguard, aud many II
horn WAS swallowed by men who never
.x,llow.d it before. We heard OF one
,oung gent from our town, VITO went to n
hou,e Ia the vicinity. where the disease WAS,
20 help them what he could, but drop too
uurh Of the preventative made him
really sick lie left the other attendants,
,ud Law down in the gallery, grooming loud
enough 70 b. heard by two young ladies
in the house, who came out, and after kindly
feeling his pulse. hasteued back into the
house To g., bottle Of medicine lett by
,he doctor to be administered 10 any one
showing symptoms Of sickness They mis-
took the bottle. however, and brought out
" Number Six" which they gave h'm
tablespoonful II WAS horrible 20 him, and
IN taking it. he go, some into his eve. This
Increased hi. agony, aud the girls ran back
to the house to get crcar to hsthe his eyes,
bu, afraid of another dose gu, OF that bot'e,
be got up and tried to escape before the two
hir physicians returned, the pain in his eye
|cppdrcadv King hin stagger. Some OF
the sttendan met him. and found HIM
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

There VA. qalss hsracs"s rascss -
,,r,s Of OuscAisa. Union. ard Jaseooo
nar,,hc.. on The morning u ~ IN ~
mnk,rr .sd havoc among ths dnses -
dong considerable damage on essss = -
psntalion, over which It passs4-0es
Monroe. La.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

From the l'e.inn Fest
NEW UAMpSIllRE-T!lE FIRST GUN


NEW uAMpSIltRE-T!iE FIRST GUN
Behold how brightly breaks the morning
of this wears elections IN the RESULT IN
rur Gu%>,rg SrArE, Tho returns are OF
an exceedingly favorable character, show
ing that the sterling democracy OF that
State have appreciated their position, their
duties Ia their friends elsewhere, their own
self respect, and. above NIL vha! dev"''o"
to the cause of the Constitution and the
Union required !, WAS most gallant
struggle. There was complete coalition
to fight against The great prize to spar.
on the abolltionists was the reelection o'
John p. Hale: undoubtedly" said the
Commonwealth here, :" this would follow
and nil else to these worthless WA but
leather ard prunells. The great prize to
spur IN the wings was tfe State sp"h'.-
the luxury Of heating the underlined de-
mooracy; aud for this they le't the ques'
tons rs to the Compromise, The 'ohs'"u'
t;ou. the Union, to shii, for themselves,
which, all at once, sunk down 10 h''""'
issues. "It was Just so" Gays Harry 'i'o'
bard in his capital letter. "m lsi", when
o.r,crx SrAIE NATIONAL, WE'RE MAR
renkp AND SOLD LIKE MfMhNNbs" ~
rus xAHssr" This was TO day the same
thing over again. The coal'''o" be'"ee" inc
whigs and aholitionists was complete AN"
wherever there was an opening thu Q '.ss
a regular bargain. Here the universal wing
party looked on in complsccncy, aud they
said Noah Martin WAS just the man To bs
beaten.
Well, the noble boys Of the Granite
s,,~ have me- tho piebsld combination
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

II is .aid in the Georgia papers thas
scarcity oil corn and bacon IN thas 49,
So gr,a, at the present time - = -
serious fears OF suffering fos fesd dsse
the spring There was IN alssoss 81
failure OF the corn crop Of 0sosUA -
year.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
PARrN tai LpTrnR

As several marriages have taken place
lately, and several more we understand are
on the taps. We publish the following ex.
cellent letter OF advice, which We find IN
an exchange:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
.r.v TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
-. ~, l. q T. u ~ e. u y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


TERMS
-.,Try.s issued ~e-k'yh TWO
Ill aus per snnumn, II paid at the tim. Of sub
u,s.ns II paid within =, ,n"a,h., Th'er Della,'
" pA'Ii h- Fnnr Doiinrs Single copies On, Dime
V.y.r,.rm.nts At VI per square Of zen lines or less
ca c,nts per square for every suhsrq-nt insertion
IN. g,,,I l-connt made for yearly Advertisements
announcement Of e,ni'ds'rs, Ten pnllafs
AZ Letter. addressed to this Office must be post
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

Sam and Seth were talking about fencing.
h. at OF self defence aud the like. Sam
Pooh =" SAID Seth. that's nothing
sc seen a hat boz --tarpei Bag,
Bob saws. that although Sam and Seth
ave seen curiou. sights, be thinks he can
beat them. having once bchrid ship sHctse
.hlps knces, l.oreii Ncms
Nr. Sn,hs does not wish to ohtrude h'm'
slf before the puhlr, hut modeslly requests
Is to suggest that he has seen rope ~a"
Mr.. PRIV would merely insinua'e that he
JAS seen horse n.y.
Shocks pledges his honor that he has seen
tree bark aud frequently IN the spnns
! pssoo. h, has seen the trees ieare. -CaI
kson Neus,
Peter alirms that he has seen corn shoot
Sscogdoehes Chronicle.
7 The above are a few, only, OF the sam
u Of trash which come 10 US IN our OK
4 Asnges. Others are msde up IN the shape
!, " ellerism.. white We have number OF
! web as the following
WONDERS OF ARA painter IN I'm
! Funai, ha, painted An eaglc so natural '"a'
= lays two eggs "A day Easfsr" paper
> This is the same painter who painted
ow and cabbage ON the same eanv"" so
s,nralv, that he was compelled TO cut Tue
anv. in two pieces to prevent the COW
om eating up the cabbage fact-''"'
. nso Advertiser.
y We have no taste for such stuff, and can
b neither wit nor humor IN such cofnPo'
hons. We would advise these writers TO
4 bad Addson's criticism on wit.
" The Louisiana Legislature adjourn
D on the 18th ul,, n, |! o'clock, ut n'sh''
ike our own Legislature, It passed " "'s'
private and relief bills, leaving The sre"'
|terests Of the State unattended TO- '"e
p.', Of tina, State generally, speak OF TIA
: Fdon in unmeasured terms of denu"c'a'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

az The Mias' money I" again At PSI ir
he vev<
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

Man SuoT.-A young man BY the name Of
Sosper in custody Of the Sheriff of Jones CO /,
was brought 10 this city on Saturday night, and
lodged in Jail for shooting and robbing man,
name not known.
The facts as Ear as we have been able to
gather them, are, that the two were travelling
angether, the s,sanger in pursuit Of land andti,e
other 5"r amasen,eae. Soaper deeayed stranger
sa5hto ravine II Me vicisity &C Fairyiew and
1atching his opportunity, shot him, the : ball
passing in atths back Of the head and coursins
around aud lodging under the ear. The s,rans
ger cell senseless and remained in that condi-
ton for som, hour when he recover d hi 'nses
crawled short distance and sheltered himself
| under a ledge o: Rocks. lie remained there
during the night OF the LIST. inst and on the
morning Of the End, emerged from his cavern
retreat aud crawlrd to the road, where he was
picked up by some travellers and conveyed t.
comfortable quarters. Upon examining stran
gers pocket, it was found that he had lost abou,
eighty dollars, which was probably the incen-
tive with this young Soaper, for the commits
sion of this ilagrant deed. Soapcr was pursued
caught, brought to this city and lodged in Jail
" here he will await his trial.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF DU BuouE COUNTY.
We are under favor to Judge Loycllifor the
following: as4aea aft 'ioo2 -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
tlcctron ! eturns Complete.

A WORD TO THE V,c1 oRIous AND THE VAN
auIsHED-Feilow Citizens, The eat gues-
ton is decided-Frank Pierce is the next Pres
ident. Many of you on the result have lost
and won-suns varying from one hundred dol
lars. down TO the price Of Hat. If you are
the lucky winners Of the last mentioned article
Of apparel, would suggest that you call at
BARSTOW'S Fashionable Hat a. Cap En-
poriunl, and select one from his extensive stock
of hats, which for durability and richness OF
finish, are unsurpassed in any city ofthe Union
If on the contrary, luck has been against you,
and it devo.yes on you TO "pay the piper, you
will efftct a saving of at least 20 per cent, BY
purchasing at the Manufac cory. Call and SEE
him anyhow-his goods are of the latest ST lie,
and hi own manuiacture-Store Oh M in Street
oppns,e the NAPLES House.
NV S,-1wd. A M BARSlo W.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
TELECRAPHIC DISPATCHES
Reported for the Daily Democratic Press
BY SPEEDS LINE.
Foreign 1T. News.
Arrival Of the Europa.
Reported for the Daily Den
New YORK, Oct. l

~ NEW YORK, Oct.l.
The steamship Europa, with four days later
news, arrived at abou, 5 cl ,ck p. Nj
The Europa left Liverpool Oct. 8, and brings
fair number Of passengers.
Cotton market rather heavy, but prices I'M
changed. Flour had advanced Cd. Wheat I'd,
and corn shade frucr.
EsGLAND.-It is rumored that Lord Palmer
ston has consented to accept Office under
Lord Derby. The Green and government
were to return from the NJ nth on the 18th or 4h
inst
The Prince Albert, of the Arctic expedition,
has arrived at Aberdeen, but brings no accoun.
of Sir John Franklin. The Prince Albert CT
as far north as Bcrches Head, and left there on
the 23rJ Of August.
The Davis Straits Fishery had proved far
ure
COMMERCIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McHen-
rvs Circular says there is more buoyancy OF
feeling in the cora market, with large Irish. and
country demand for prime qualities of wheat
and Fl ,u-, which scarce and in good demand
Indian Germ Meal in good demand Canal
Flour 2Ia22s. White Corn 3la3ls Cd, yellow
q. Provisions, with the single exception OF
beef we are now without stock Of ahy articles
under this head. Bacon has closed up at 47a4Ss
Buticr-prces were sustained with difficulty
Cheese wanted, and firm.
FRANcE.-1h he return Of the President to
Paris was fixed for the III, INST, when it was
proposed to give him grand reception. Peti-
tons have been circulated in Paris for s: gra
lures demanding that Napoleon be named
Consul for life. The Empire is fast approach.
ing. On the arrival of the President in Paris
an important council will be held, requiring the
presence of all the Ministers. The journal
lie .Moniteur publishes programme OF the re.
ception of the Emperor Napoleon, drawn up in
1904. Some other arrests of political offenders
have been made.
SPAIs.-No news of importance.
TURxEY.-The Sultan is lying seriously
i'll.
The negotiation between Russia and the Porte
| respecting The right of armed vessels of war
passing through the Bosphorus, is progressing
slowly.
Accounts 10 August % from the Cape OF
Good Hope are received. No news OF impor-
lance.
Accounts from Brussels state that new min
stry is about being formed.
ROME II, is understood that Sir Henry Bull
wer has left without success in the object OF
his mission.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
THE LAST CANDIDATE FOR
PUBLIC FAVORS!
Voice From Dubuque!
w. P. ALLEN ON THE STUMP!!!

LADIES' GENTLEMEN AND EvERYBoDy:-Not expecting
to be called uIon-siall have TO beg your indulgence,
and hope you will not view with critics eye. We
great peoplefhe PRIDE the glory and the hope Of
the admring and aston he'd mil ions Of this subunary
orb. Oursis great country the most lovely, viewed
by the bright eye Of day from radicnt and exalted
throne when he rises he first fixes his smiling eye On
the granite hills of our empire State, and when hc sinks
in the FURNISHED naices OF the West lie eeds his
last eagent smile upon the golden brows Of California
Our continent lies stretched upon the bosom Of the
world--from pole to pole-cmbraciDg in her fostering
the tvIid, the rgid and temperate zones embrac
ed by every seate star ear the glory Of the
And fellow citizens the great people of this great
country know it, you know il everybody sssnt the
rest of m,nkind'' knows it, We some, Iowa is some
Dubuque is some, and an-what shall say lyon
too,) agreed if you say but was going say
glorious republication h but an atomite CT the sovereign
ople in hose grasp is held the destiny of the world
Fellow citizens, am candidate for your favors, will
y0u give them? (YesD Well, then, that point is set
tied let say, although upon the verge of great and
important crisis, tto be, not te be''-yet have been
mindful of you, for you have stocked myself with the
prnciples-wien say principles. fellow citizens,
mean the principles required Nv you in health and sick
ness in luxury and labor in youth and age you want
Drugs, Medicines, Chemic ais or Dy esfuf-f you
Paint, Glass Sash Puy-if yon want Oil to grease
the machinery Of this great country, or Oils TO beauy
the raven the svery locks beneath bich sit in
Gil the various attributes of s0ul-come and get them
The poll is OPP ned at 1901 Main Street, Dubuque ad-
joining the NAPLES House.
as Come one, come ALL in one continual flow,
Your votes (dimes) deposit, ami will bestow,
Upon you my gratitude, and with cheerful heart and
willing hand will my whole time be devoted to
you
shUuf s Of annlauseI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
THIRD PARTIES.

There is sound sense in the following, which
we copy from the N. Y. Times:
Some men have great fondness for .third
parties" Disguised With the fraud and corrup.
ton too evident in first and second parties,
they seem to think tina. in starting new
one, they will be rid OF all that is Objectionable
in the old
Now, we take it that the bad man whose pres
ence curses the both Wbig and Democratic ranks
are not there because they find the principles
of either one the other particularly congenal
to their tastes. But they are there because
their selfish ends can only b" reached through
the aid of organ ;zaions They krow-bet,er,
apparently, than better men--the necessity Of
association t. carry point, in state Of society
where majnrties rule. Ifthe vir.uous, to get rid
of the vile, withdraw and form new associations,
they succeed in their intentions just SO long as
they are too insignificant to produce any impress
ion upon the public. But the hour they secure
strength enough to be apprcciably felt at any
election they will find their full share of rascAls
in the ranks For bad mcn have the liberty
of the City. They enter all parties, and,
being good jockies, they mount any body though
it be under full speed. The most careful scru-
tiny cannot prevent their entrance. There is
no exemption from the infection Of their pres
ence, except to parties too weak to be thought
worth using.
To start third party to get rid Of such YER
min, is wise as to burn our barns to get rid OF
flock Of unclean birds. A far better course
for reformers, is, use all their influence to make
existing organizations what they should be-
If the majority are hopeless bad, then may they
| as well suck their thumbs, and wait for batter
time. But we have no such thought. Honest
men, we believe, are plentier than scoundrels,
event in New York and if, instead Of dverting
their means and efforts to improbable projects
outside OF the parties in which they bclon g
they would religossly strive, early and late, al
the primary meetings, in Convention, and at
the polls, to make those parties what they
should be, our city would be better governed,
our laws faithfully executed, and our pproaeh
wiped away.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
GRAND LODGE, /. o. o. F.

The annual session of this body, took place
a, odd Fellows Hall, Burlington on Wednesday
Oct. 9th. A large number of Representative
and members were in attendance. The follow
ing is the list Of officers for the ensuing term ::
Alex D Anderson M w g Master, Dubu-
que.
s Carpenter r w Dep G master, Bloom.
field, Davis TO.
&C Van, R w G Warden, Fl. Des Moines,
Polk Co. 81
VIM Garrett r w G Sec'y Burlington.
Richard Cadle, r w & Treas Muscatne.
VIM. ii Suthill, R w G Rep. Upton, Cedar
Co.
james Hawley r w e Marshal, Ottumwa,
Wapello Co
Thomas G Drips r w q Conductor, Garna-
villo, Clayton Go.
JH Boyd r w G Guardian, Davenport, Scott
Co.
IA Sawyer R w G Messenger, Troy Davis
Co.
VIM Patterson, R w G Chaplain, Iowa City.
The next session will be held at Iowa City on
the fourth Wednesday in October A. ID. 1853
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
GENERAL ORDER No. 1.

HEAD QUARTERS ARMY OF DEMocRAcY,
WAsHINGTON, Oct. 80, 1852.
To Maj. Gen Winfield Scott, Com. Wing .ar-
my, Neo Jersey.
You will forthwith proceed with your COM
mand to the head waters of Salt River, and there
locate a Marine Asylum, and inform Messrs.
Gardiner and Galphin Of your dnings that
they may superintend the construction there
of.
Until further orders, will make the head wa
ters Of Salt River your head quarters. BY order
Of FRANK PIERCE,
Commander in Chief Democratic Army.
Vs. r. KING, Adjt. General
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
CAMPBELL ANDwAsHBCRNE.

The result Of the Congressional election is
yet in as mach Of fog as if we were not
within thousand miles Of telegraph. We be-
lieve that AIR Campbell is elected by hand
some maj 'rty, though that opinion is based upon
CONCLUSIONS made up before the fight came off
Since the above was written, we have dis.
patch from Lake county, that it has given one
hun ired against Campbell"
McHenry county has given Campbell, in six
tow ms heard from, two hundred and twenty ma
jority. The dispatch from McHenry ssys:"lt
is all right
Other dispatches bring us news that Ogle has
given Washburne 200, Stevenson % Carroll 23o,
Winncbago3)0, Lake 100, Boone %. lfthese
can be relied upon, Mr. Campbellis defeated.
A poor reward for his services TO the people
Gateaa Jeffer.Onian.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
WIN. A. GRAHAM, Adj,. Gen

A ROYAL CLAIa'-All the papers for a ella m
Of land have lately been filed with the Lind
commits sioner IN California, covering four hun
dred square leagues of land \ 5000 four hundred
square mles) to be located on the west bank vi
the Sacramento river extending from Puta
Creek to a point about Shasta city, and reacli g
hack to Clear Lake and the Coast Range
The track specified includes nearly all of Shasta,
Colnsi, and Yuio counties. The claimants are
the heirs of Austin de lntubidc, ike first
Emperor of Me xco, who was once banished, re-
turned with military expedition and was taken
and shot
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
GENERAL ORDER No. 3

HEAD QUARTERS Vine Army, u So
New JERSEY, 1852.
To Brig. Gent Horace Greeteu, Commandine
the Natire american Brigade Of the Whiy
Army:
You will take your line of march with your
brigade, on the Sd Of November, 1859, and, by
forced march, rendezvous on the banks and near
the head waters of Salt River. By order of
Maj. Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT
WIN A GRAHAM Adjt Gen