davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
GENERAL ORDER No. 9

HEAD QUARTERS Vine ARMr, u. S.,
New JERSEY, 1852
To Brig. Gen. ". II. Sepord, Com. the Wool,
Brigade cfthc Wig Army:
You will take your line of march with YOU
Brigade, on the Sd of November, 1852, and, BY
forced march, rendezvous on the banks and nea
the head waters Of Salt River. BY order of
Maj. Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT.
WV. A. GfAHAM, Adjt. Gen.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
Arrival of the Steamer
WASHINGTON.

Now YOTk, Oct S1s
The steamship Washington has arrived, with
four days later news from Europe.
Cottonfs inlgood demand Sales on the ilth
we're 5000 bales. A shade higher on the IL h
sales 10000 bales
The Pacific was off Liverpool on the morn
ing Of the 18th.
The Washington passed the steamship Frank
lin on the 25th.
Maxwelrs Circular of the 11th has the fol
lowing
Breadstuffs- healthy. Wheat aid
flour advanced one pence or two pence and corn
three to six pence. Floating cargoes northern
advanced from three to six pence during the
week.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
Dissolution Of Partnership.

TINE partnership heretofore existing between 10
i seph Gehrig and Benedict Piter, has this day dis
soed BY mutual consent. All those indebted to said
firm are requested make immediate payment, and all
avng demands against SAID firm will present them 10
him as he fully authorized to settle the affairs Of the
late firm (Ost. 26. Is52) JOSEPH GEHRIG.
3wd6w BENEDICT PITER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
Auction Notice!

IL. COA, ACCTIoSEER, DuOuque, iowa,
WILL give personal attention to the Sale Of REAL
w ESTATE, FURNITURE, HORSES, CATTLE,
| EEi MERCHANDISE Of everv description.
f,on long RENE and fam]iirity with the bHsi
nc feels conidento of being al lie to give satisfaction
all who may enfrIist bns;Ee $ to his care
Liberal Cash advance made upon consignments, and
orders Of consignors strictly adheredto.
Administrators, Assignee's and Curator's Sales at
tended TO on the most reasonable terms.
Merchandise and Furniture bought and sold liberal
terms ROCK,
City Auction Room, Dubuque, Iowa.
fulv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
AvsxEp QUESTION sn1rrrp.

The long contested question, whether the Ill.
Central Rail Road Company, would carry for
ward, or dslsy the building Of that por ion Of
the road, lying between Galena and Dubuque,
has at length been settled. The road is to be
'immediatsiy conmenced q point opposite to
this City seg
The following Il the advertisement for pro-
posals whseh apPearsin Hand B II form, under
date OF The lst lust
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
notice.!

persons having claims against the Estate oil simon
~ Mcmahon, Decd, against the Estaic OF Hofora
McMalon are hereby notified To present the same, duly
audited nv the County Court Of Dubuque county, and
thew shall be paid Those lndebted will please pay the
subs iber h. is duly authorized receive the same.
HBNRY JOURDAN,
Ex of Est of nonora Mcmahon, Ex de bOnis non Of
SElon Mcmahon, deceased.
Ocf 1870
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
ELECTION-IOWA'
We have returns from the following counties

CARROLL Co.-OrFIcIAL.-Sc SCOTS majority
l45, Washburne's majority 1877, Potter for Rep
resentative l59. Miller for States Attorney, GAS,
J. Fl. Em,nert for Clerk, 1928. Bennett, (dem)
maj for Sheriff IS. State Ticket runs with
Scott, except wing Auditor, about 81.
49,. CHlcAGo, Nov. 5,
No official returns. Chicago gone 800 dem
majority. Sheriff elected by $50 maj. Went
worth about 800 in the county.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

WA friend passes along The following ZIP.
lgram:
General PIER CE has won the day,
And +" General SCOTTIs dead :" they say:
~ But on the geaerat result
TIE TEoPLE, generally exuit.
TIE AUTHOR.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

IW The New York Tribune, undoubtedly
having in view the Scott tumble down Of mex
month, forcbly remarks that ''ths rotten ma
chinery of primary elections and delegate con
ventions wakes old and is ready to perish. =
BOst Post
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

DETROIT, Nov 3d-2 A. M.
A private despatch to Gen. Cass, from VIII.
son McCandess says. Pennsylvania gives
Pierce and KING over 10000 maj ,ri'y!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE LAW.

,I,nE subscriber having determined to turn his atten
i ton to the practice of the Law-(in which profes
sion he was formerly engaged)-he will devote him ell
to every department OF legal practice and the advocacy
of causes before the ordinary tribunals OF Justice
Office Main street, over CannOn's fruit Store.
Dubuque, Nov. 9th, 1852 daw If.
R,G.LBERT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
MARRIED.

At Maqnoketa October 18th by Rev. !. w
Windsor, PIERCE MITcHEIL Esq, to Miss
MARY q. McCLAY, all of Maquoketa. ~
In this city on the End inst, by the Rev. Mr..
Cowles. James NJ. McKINILAr and Miss CATH
ERNIE dc l.oRIuIER
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

TELEoKAPusc DIsPATcHEs.-Wc find by
comparing the Dispatched received by at the
office here with those received at Gaiena, that
there were many Inaccuracies and o5scurite in
ours. We hope this hint will he sufficient to
make the operator more careful hereafter. TN
less dispatch be read as transmitted, II 10 worse
than worthless. We have corrected our report,
and shall continue 10 do - until all the news Of
the election shall have been received The
latest news, and most reliable returns will be
found on the Herald Bulletin Board in front IF
our ofice.-Dutuque Herald
Our attention has been called to the above
notice by friend, wko thinks It ungenereus.--
We are Of the same opinion. Mr.. Seward of
the Telegraph Office lisa very clever gentleman
~ man, well qualified for his business and al
ways prompt TO his post That he should some
times commit an error, iswhat every operator is
liable to- but in the dispatches recently rectiy-
ed, no errors of any importance have occurred.
towns occurred, but nothing Insufficient impor-
lance to change the result in any one Of the
states from which we have received returns
And while it is convenient to charge the opera
tor with dereliclion of duty, it may be quite as
| Just, to attribute the blame 10 the editor Of the
Galcna Advertiser, as to the operator in this
City.
/ Mr. Seward, thus far, has deported himself
well and so far as we are able to judge, has made
a very favorable impression.
Our remarks are prompted from desire 10
me.e out justice where 1t Is due. 4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
POKK WANTED.

1000 WELL dressed Hogs wanted, ono Hun
WV before the close Of Navigation and the bal
ance through the Fall and Winter season, for which
thu highest ma liked price will be given III my
Ware House the landing in this city No. 30 u essy
well fatened Hogs preferred. Farmers do NJ: ia
you TIE cash for the products Of your arms and who
hopes always TO be able TO do, by your bera patron
age Do not forget the place, BOG, Steam Boat Landing
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
ADOLPHE MINSKI,

TyAKE' this opportunity to announce to HIS friends
i and the inhabitants of Dubuque and vicinity, that
he yed up Saloon for the above business, between
9th and 7h main street.
He has good assortment of Ladies' and Gentiemens
Wigs hand, and makes all descriptions Of the
order. Also, quantity of liquid Hair dye, his own
preparation and will color grey red Whskers Hair,
to black auburn IN five minutes without the least
injury ofhe SKIN.
Oct LIST, ,52-daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

CT Some miscreant broke into the Office OF
the "lowa Star and destroyed the forms and
type. He deserves Mill stone slung about his
neck, and tumbled head foremost into the Des
Moines. ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
WHO Observation-Disclosures

(Dedieatsd othe Democracy Of the Union.)
BY one Of the B'hoys,
OF DUBUQUE IOWA.
"Hho's Fraakfin Pierees" the Wings enquired,
The answ.r is-the man who fred,
All Yankee doodle dom,
With patriotic zeal sincere
Who gave the fatal s:Gre IN ear'
And struck sc.,ts poodles dumb.
The man Nho gained the Peoples vote
And steesgd the Presidential boat,
To Washington
The of glory and respect,
The Glorious President elect.
1ae Great Immortal enc.
The man who'll hold within his hand
The sceptre of our Glorousla land,
Whom SCOTT must serve
Our Presdent-The Peoples choice
In heart-in soul-in vote and voice,
Bone, Sinue, Newell!
"WAo's General Pierce?' Oh well swow
You need not ask the question now.
He is the man whose lot
Was that, to win the glorious fight
OF Freedom, Democracy, Right d
.aad Conquer Scott. +, bafsaHf sa5Fs4 8.f,T
ga t#@a s asts Efu tiaa Il 4
.WHo'S GENERAL sCoTTo' a general coon i
Laughing stock--the big buffoon,
Of ali the Yankee alton sy5efv-
The darndest s.fass in eathers" born.
Hispartics tod, his countries scorn, y 4
m IIurld headlong to tarnation. - ga
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
VOTE OF ST. LOUIS.

The Official majority Of PlERcE 4 Kisc in
the ave wards Of ST Louis, 10 1874 in Bremen
Il il 40. The details We have not time 10 give
in the Tri- Weekly this morning list Louie
Int diligence Of the 3rd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
POETRY, "WHAT POETRY

IN POETRY, "WHAT is POETRY - :
We do not remember when we have seen
finer specimen Of poetry, than the following,
from the 'Richmond Enquirer
sFor President--yyinneld Scott. OF n. J.r
Hing Ticket.
Messrs Edlors-The support 81 Virginia is asked for
Scott. We do read even in the Scriptures, that the
P,odigal Son rardoned before his return and mi
tence. So let US say.
"Good night to Marmion u'-scorT.
With his own exploits dazzIed, drunk and blind.
The vaincst, weakest, tallest Of mankind,
Living he seeks to fill larger space,
#7 Az when he dies-than most of morta! race i.
By his own "Tactcs'' place, meath martial law,
All who refuse to hold his will in awe.
And, not content all his own realm TO rule, e =
Would make tins Union huge West Point School.
Unhappy Scott! and dost thou hope, pcrchance,
To the White House on thy war horse to prance:
Though "J. 8. p" with Jtnst+s may combine IN
On pictured pages to make tinsel sine-
Though Truman, False to all beside, but thee,
Makesthe mails groan with Pierce's record, 'frce;'
- Though Seward 'ssals for EUROPE IN huff,
~ Because the columns cry out "quantum suff.''
Of Abolition and that parilous stuff.
Hark! from the Toombs doleful sound!
While the shrill Stephens makes the woods resound
Waibg like Ophe ms, for the loved and lost,
Fillmore and Webster--towet blankets tOss'd;
As Stanley snickering stood, and Bolts did bray,
Loud the Baalam beast in antique day
The rabble went, applanding loud and wild,
While sternly Gentry spurned the bribe and smil'd
Shook from his feet the soil and turned him home
Like Coriolauns, from the gates of Rome.
But the mute Mother--by her son disownd,
Yelled her sad face from all , and inly groaned-
His trumphs her'sno more-yirginia sgr
Can wreath no garands for the vctors brow, h4e
Who alien, from her heart, h.r sons, her soil,
Leagues with the eager seekers for her spoil;
Makes his rcnown the watch word of her foes,
Shares not her pangs, but gloats upon her woes,
And, mindless Of her emblem's high behest, -,
Plants his armed heel upon his mother's breast!
But woe to thee-not her This last campaign
Shall send thee stripped and shivering home again
The scorued baton and the barren rock
Shall once again Ambitions day dreams mock;
For, as the gifted bard deserted
| The kindred late of kindred pride
s:That spell upon the minds of men,
| BIeaks-never to unite again-
That led them to adore
| Those PACED things of sabre away,
| With fronts of brass, and feet Of clay" IA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

y WEArHER.-After days Of rain, the weather
has turned cold and become qnite winterish. -
Our friends who are destined Tor Salt River,
had better bestir themselves, or navigation may
close and leave them in distressing situation
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
PERILS OF NAVIGATION.

On favorable terms. Persons mourning losses
under policies issued by the undersigned, may.
always rely upon prompt and satisfactory ad-
justnent, by a special travelling agent inmedi--i
ately despatched TO the spot, acting concurrently
with the local agent. Awards paid here in bank.
able funds;-also, Awards for losses not due,
discounted at current rates of interest. ~
Apply to .1es, ..g@9 - 2 20 S.
CHAS. CORKERY, Agent. &
for Dubuque and adjacent counties,
Nov. Sh, lS52-dIm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

REMovAL.-Morris Heineheimer has removed
his stock Of clothing into the South room ofthe
building Of T. Fassett, on the corner OF Main
and Sd streets.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

To THE EDITORS MINERS EXPRESS.
GEsrs:-On looking over the proceedings of
the City Council as published your paper,
have been very forc;b!y struck, with what APP
pears to me the extraordinary proceedings of that
Angus, body and which almost force one to ex
claim with the poet
"Man dressed up in little brief authority.
Plays such fantastic tricks before high Heaven;
As to make even the angels weep.'
1t would appear by the doings Of that body
that they fancy themselves possessed Of all the
powers Of the Autocrat Of Russia, to do just
what they please, and to punish and reward
jus. they please, without regard to justice, or
even the propriefy of common decency.
Witness the proceedings had with the City
Treasurer, an officer, who, from all tina, have
seen published has acted for the best interest of
the public, and on the principles of justice and
fair dealing between man and man, and between
the people and their agents nothing could have
been more correct than for him to have de- duct
ed the interest on $6lO due bill of J. P. Farley
(Mayor,) from the amount due by the City to
J. r. Farley. will not now go into an exam.
ination to prove its business, it has been aeknowl
edged by all men with whom have conversed.
But my object at present is to draw the atten-
ton Of the public to the power usurped by thai
body and the tyranny prac,iced under those
usurSed powers; and here permit me to ask, is
bis body clothed with legislative, judicial and
executive power. think not if not, how
dare this body Summon before them an officer
selected by the people, to show cause why they
would not remoUe him from office, and fine him
800 for what for doing his duty as an honest
and faithful officer in refusing to pay an illegal
draft, Which their, subsequent proceedings al
nit to have been illegal, which think stands
| thus
The Council draws draft on the Treasurer,
reason that the draft was not in legal form
now what would BE- the course of honest and
unprejudiced men in such case would not
they first examine the draft, and if they found
it as the Treasurer stated, not in legal form,
have another drawn in proper form, and if then
refnsed-proceed according to law against him
Oh hi, bond but this plain simple and just course
was not adopted bat that OF the petty tyrant
resorted to /; they first fine him, and then exam
| ne their draft, and amend it, thus acknowledge
ing the injustice of their own act, and the cor.
richness OF their Treasurer. lreally DON know
Of another body outside Of the council of the
Dey Of Algeirs that formerly was, which would
be guilty Of such despotic and absurd proceed.
ings and may be justly styled an ".3tgerime
act"
In conclusion permit me TO say that know
,thing OF the dispute between the City Coun-
Gil and the Treasurer, but what have seen in
the public prints, nor am any way interested
in the dispute except in common with every
t K payer, and one who abhors injustic and
tyranny in every shape, whether by the many or
the few, and lover OF. Equity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

AN EXAMPLE FOR THE DEMOCRA
CY OF OTHER COUNTIES.
We may well quote the democratic majority
in this county, as an example for other counties
10 pattern AFTER.
tas 531 majority, ,agss
in aeounty where there are but 2, AZ voters and
probably not more than two thirds Of them 70.
ted on Tuesday, is,a majority which We have
. right to be proud Of.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
PROPOSALS

WILL be received during the week by the undersign-
W ed committee of the City Council, for the delivery
of flag ging to b. placed the crossn Of Main street
Tie size and description rock needed
by enquirng of CHRISTOPHER PELAN,
or GEORGE M'HENRY,
"a, Dubuque, Oct 26tl-4td Committee.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
DR.. SPRAGUE

Has again retrntd to this City 10 engage permanently
the practice of his profession, and may be found by
mis- old friends his Rooms in the City ntci, or at his
Office Immediately opposite the City Hotel.
Oct 9th, %, -daw-fy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

The New York Anti Renters, in lite con,
venton, nominated the whole of the d ,mocratc
State ticket as their own. Heretofore, they
have taken part of each ticket
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
Omcial Majorities Of Dubuque
County.

The following are the official majorities Of this
county
Never did Dubuque county occupy prouder
position in the ranks Of the democracy. Pass
round the Banner.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

LATEST NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Santa Clara News says, that Scott ID
sure TO be elected President.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
".Nrs. Senator Dodge, of Ie,oa.

THE YAcmr AMERicA.-The owner OF the
Yacht America has challenged the yachts of all
nations except America to sail for 500 or 1000
pounds.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

OHIO OFFICIAL-M AJORITY 1880.
COLUMBUS, Oct. %
J. R. Gray, editor Cleveland Plaindealer
Majority for Caldwell will not vary two hundred
from SEVENTEEN THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED VOTES. Steedman about the
sane. Nearly all official.
M M
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

Majority for Pierce, u.asI 1855.
*Prairis Springs Township was not returned
ter three days-thc legal time allotted for re-
turning the vote--had expired.
Il RETURKs FROM llEsKr CoUNTY.-The fol-
lowing we clip from lhe Mount Pleasant OBJ
server of the 4th inst.
1--WE give the vote Of this county below SC
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
Dissolution Of Partnership.

II, ii Partnership her, tofore existing between Otto
Cepcke and Hermann Schroeder has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent All those indebted the
said firm, requested make immediate payment
Hermann Schroeder; and all those having demands
gainst said frn, them to him he Is fully
thorized TO settle the affairs Of the late firm
I OTTO GEJ.PCKE.
-rs.s q HERMANN SCHROEDER.
Dubuuuc, October 22d. 1852.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
SAVANNAH, Oct. II

Thos. Butler King has been recalled from
San Francisco, At his own request. There are
no charges against Him.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
Pure Port Wine 4 Brandy,

Am now in receipt Of large supply Of Pure Fort
Wine and Brandy. imp rted expressly for the sick,
and ncd be the very best quality for sale at
the Drug Store Of a.. GILLESPIE.
Oct. 20, dWy No y Globe BuGin.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
THE ! RESULT.

Now that the eleetisa 10 over, and Pierce the
aSest asrsex" man in The country, has been tri-
umphan,ly elected President, Il Is not inspprs
priste 10 glance At the causes and effects pro-
duced BY this: noble fesult We behold in this
result. the triumph Of reason, over fanatacisrn;
istexnty, over corruption; patriotism, over sec.
ticnalism; and the Uni.n, over agitation, dis
union and anarchy. r-rr, ~ae
Gen. Seott-the man who has taken every
side upon every question, whose vanity is only
excelled By his ambition, who knows better how
10 win victory, than 70 ware : laurel. who has
been more carressed BY the government than
any other man in it, aud whose ambition would
mot allow him to follow the example Of those
great men Who have gone before him, By resign
ing lie eommission when be became candidate
for ne Presidency and remaining quietly Il home
during the canvass, in piece Of letting himself
down 70. become beggar for votes and pro
poeator Of the most puerile appeals to national
and religious prejudices- has earned and receiv
cd 4 rebuke, which can never be edaced from
hia < The nations me nory. The men TOO, who
hare appropriated The reputation Of ,his military
Aefos g .ne'r ovn oase Pu'P0'e.' .a.e .a'o."-
eese1 70 snls resolt ss''n y P.0''0 ~ aa'n
and coatemps which Is not : parallel in the
history a tnls' OF any Ssner country me
sGfseley eee g .fo se"s, ce"pl'.'.e n'o.uo"
lsm, Nauve
h'sosef'sm ana every osnsl 's"' INCA ea1 a.'
sssdeney e a'euscs snc es ~ 'ns sou"y'
nav N.su s.0' "s." ~"'s. :. ~" asls..e
: ''-.ss - -: ]. ~,
49, .-n.S-'f s.. =
: !. 80 : 7'--,. :. .-.... e,
- 49,: !.
- 49, =, Y---.G-s, -.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
) TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at our Office
in Fr~epntt Until the 18Th Of November. For
the Grading and Masonry Of Is miles Of the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Commencing at Dubuque at section 453 and
running to section al /, also for the Grading and
Masonry Of section 422, 423 and 424, os said
Road. Plans and specifications can be seen al
the Central Railroad Office Galena or at oul
Office in Freeport.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

9l RETURNS FROM JACKSON COUNTY.
The following returns from Jackson county,
which are not official, but may be relied on, We
are indebted to MIR Scarborough, of Bellevue.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
CHICAGO CITY.

In Eve Wards Of Chicago, Pisrce's vote W.,
1897 and Scots 1895, giving Pierce maj. o
SOC votes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
HIGHLY coMpLIMENTARY TO MRS. A. c. Dopc,

HIGHLY COMPLIMENTARY TO MRS. "A. C. DODGE
The following very complimentary notice of
the intelligent, modest aud amable Mrs. Dodge,
of Iowa, we find in "The Iiuntress,' a literary
weekly paper, published at Washington City, by
Mrs. Anne Royal.
We rejoice to learn that the lady is in the en-.
joymen, Of improved health and that the time is
not far distant when she will enjoy the pleasure
Of again meeting he- noble husband.
s.Nrs. Senate, Dodge, Of IeOa.
We are sorry to find this lady still in deli
cate health: nor did we dream of her being in
this city at all, and 20 near us-a few doors
only from Mr.. Purdys, on the avenue We had
understood that both Senators, Father and son,
had removed with their families to George.
town: calling at Mr.. Purdy's mansion las; week,
while carsssing an interesting little boy who
kept shying round us, Mrs. P introduced him
as Gen Dodge's SON And where il his mo-
| ther!' We asked, in breath. only two doors
below at Mrs Wallaces,' was the reply, and we
we're in her presence in less than a minute. and
found her seated before tie fire with a sweet
baby in her arms, stout healthy little fellow
only f W weeks old. We congra uate the
General on the happy occasion Three cheers
for the young Senator!
We see little difference in this truly amiable
woman: the same sweet smile, and the same
mild eye, only little thinner in the face, and
very little. May Heaven restore to her her
health.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10

SAVANNAH, Oct. -,
Washington county, Florida, has gone dem.
ocratic by So majority. The Democrats also
gain a member Of the Legislature.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-10
GLORIOUS NEWS!

NiHx CHEERS ron OLD DEsxoiHrs
We learned late Saturday evening, through
the politeness Of our friend Joseph r Fales Esq.
that Desmoines county has given Pierce and
King Us majority.
Johnson county has given Pierce and King a
majority Of ll6. These two results must be
Highly gratifying to the democracy.