The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25
MORGANlSII FULL BLOWN NOW LET
BURLINGTON SPEAK AG AIN.

Il
| Gus silence, by the rascay emissary Of Bnrling-
ton at Washington, Nj Morgan, during which
his echoes at The buckram metropolis have
| sa we'd bad imitation of his terrlversatIon and
| lies upon Iowa railroads. He has now broken
| out afresh: aud as we >urmiseds, has been all
this while, like the niggers sow, studying de-
vilncnt His neutral beauty OF Saturday last
comes t. US full trcightcd with loag mssivc
from HIM, at Washington, in which he belab ours
with Remuneration, the Dubuque aed keokuk
! railroad grant, ga fraudulent scheme upon
the State ga political swndlr," &c. says that
the Lafayette, Burlington and MISSOURI river
road 'or,ginaicd Nth him, at Washington. to
counterfeit the profticss results of GEN Jones
re election - and blackguards and vilities
Judges Grant, Greene, Carleton and every her
| man in the State, who has ever participated in
4 recommendations Of the Dubuque and ket kuls
ra lroad.
The pnis SAINT city OF Burlington should send
him another tn pusand dollars, and pass another
resolu on to t'be with h!m unto the end, by
all manner of means. His sturday rascality in
black baiing the great interests of his STATE, in
the very run where her petitions to be
heard, and his insane or drunken procanlatIon
through his nentrai privateer, ot poiuicat cru
SADIE against Gen. Jones. and through him.
-ai S, the whole Iowa delegation all OF. whom
wofthyof most particular manifestation of
Burlington aid aud comfort. The more espe-
cay as he does not seem to be making much
head way against the efforts of our Congress
men, who are backed by such men as d ~ las,
Smith If Connecticut, and Sumner Of Massa
chuseuS. About the only truth he tells in The
course of his three column article is the ad
mission that the Senate will pass the bill in
spite of all his eff rs-bu. he promises to give
! it particular gas in his House.
L., Blu lin5t n h I'D one Of her model meet.
ings, and pass some of those peculiar resolu-
| tons, she sshas right t, pass or her creature
| OF mischief at Washington will get such a start
of her. in parrcidal vliany, that she will BE-
unable to round herself up to his standard nf
public morality capital Reporter
| TIE DItFEREScE.-A spotv African chief
insulted an American merchantmen and his
town was bombarded Tor the Insult by al Amer
lean ship OF war. An English war ship fired
into aud obliged an American ship to me back
to port at San Junn, and instead Of punishiny the
aggrt'ssor the African king was punished
balls (not IRON balls) put an end o the ffcnlty
| Now, why not John Bun served like he
! S ,nty African Oh, pShau, don't ask su Ii a
question -Hcra!d
The reason is obvious Because there was
no Am rlcan man-of war present to enforce
cha stisemenf aud it would have been the height
% madness for merchant ship t. engage in
a conflict with war vessel The British gov
ernmen' and British journals have repudia,ed
! The act aud summoned the commander to an
swer fer b!s conduct What more could our
| government ask
A few weeks since, Mr. Francis Choate, OF
! Lynn, Massachusetts, died at the Massachusetts
! Hosp tai in Boston, OF modification Of the bone.
Of the Jaw. The business of the deceased was
the manufacture of friction matches, and it is
! supposed that the poisonous cxhalation thus i'm
| bbed was The cause of the dis which result
ed in his death.
The Scientific American says that this is not
a sin rnlir case; "the disease is well known, and
peculiar TO all those engaged in making phos-
phorated matches. The phosphorus used is the
| cause of it.. A remedy tor the evil has been
discovered, as those VIII, subscribers to the
Scientific American have been informed some
time since. The discovery is the making Of
phosphorus amorphaus.'