davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
Proceedings OF the City Council on Mon
Iay last.

The council ct on Monday the 9th inst and
were present the Mayor, and Aldermen Wapes,
McNamara, Stout, McIlenrv, and Burt
The minutes the last meeting being read,
-arfthe committees called on to report, the com
mittee on the loan reported progress throug h
MIR NAPLES, and were continued
Mr. Waplfs also reported from the committee
on Streets at he South end Of the City, and
submitted sealed bids tor raising these streets
above high water. The bids were opened and
read q follows
A. +, Skinner varying prices for different
streets 40, 4o s, 80 cents per G yard and pay
ment in City Bonds at S5 cents per Dollar.
Patrick Noon, cash, or Bonds bearing 10 per
cent, CTS pr. I'd.
McGowan and Clark, in cash 25 g
same g 80 Z"
Blake and Brennan, in Bonds II
Patrick Sherman, i'll cash "a els,
in Bonds ' y
Flanagan, Ahern, Flynn &; Co..
Bonds at 10 per log &C
On motion Of Mr.. Burt, the committee was
instructed to contract for the minimum bid, on
good security being given FIR The fulfillment of
the contract and in case offailure to give secu-
rity, other disappointment, the committee
may contract with the next lowest bidder, but
not to entertain any bid above the third low
| est.
On motion of Mr. Mcnamara, Mr.. Burt was
added to the committee.
Mr. Stout, from the committee on the Public
Landing, reported on the PROGRESS Of the work,
and the COMMITTEES was continued.
| Mr.. Burt reported from the commjttc on The
grade at the cenfu nee Of Main ard Fifteenth
| Streets, and Communication was read from
| Mr. j. G.. jennings the survt.y Of that local
lty
On motion Of Mr. NJ, Namara the committee
was continued .sE1 II
The What Master handed in bids for the de-
| livery Of paving rock On the Public Landing,
and ihoy were read as follows. n
| Blocklinger, Lime stone at "a per cord.
Miller and Emerson, g $50
On motion Of Mr. Burt, committee of two
were appointed to contract with Miller and En-
erson by the perch or cord and Messrs. Burt
and McHenry were appointed that committee.
Mr. McIlenry moved that committee BE-
appointed to attend 10 the preservation of trees
inthe Public Square, and he mover was APP
pointed for tina, purpose.
Mr.. McHenry moved that a committee oftwo
be appointed to construct two temporary bridges
over the Culvert on lib Street, and to remove
impedmcnis to water lowing through the Cul
vert
The motion was agreed TO. and Messrs. Me
Henry and Stout were oppojnted that commit
tee
Mr. Mcnamara moved for the appointment of
committees on the several works Of improve
ment contemplated by the resolution passed by
the Council on the 2lst of June last, and embrac
ed in the Mayors proclamation Of 10th OF same
month, and that these committees be instructed to
prepare specifications and to invite bids for pros
ecuting these works The motion agreed
to- and the following committees were scverally
appointed, viz.
On l4th street Sewer, Messrs McIenry and
Pean
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
NEW YORK. AuruSt

Judge Nelson his allowed writ of llabcas
Corpus in the case Of Thomas K aue before HIM
at his Chambers at Cooperstown n. Y, on the
1th day of August. Accompanying this writ
the Judge has sent lengthy speech on the case
as it now stands, wherein he doubts the legal
authority of the Y. S Commissioner to act IN
the premises. The effect of this Will be to re-
move the whole Of the proceed ngs before the
Supreme Court of the u. 5.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
,,,.son,he convention oflsts.

a Adams on the Convention of ISIS.
John q Adams, who was Secretary Of State
al the date The last Convention between this
country and 3 ,iain, in relation to the fisheries
has left the following as his construction OF The
treaty which now forms the basis OF dispute =
The instruction to Mr. Gallatin,o.e of the Com
missioners. was 10 claim Tor the United States
all the right recognized in The treaty OF l7o3 ];
and it will be seen that Mr.. Adams considered
that oar Representatives had secnred the whole
coast fishery in very part Of the British donn-
ions, except within three marine miles OF their
shores:
The Convention restricts the liberties in some
small d Gree but it cnlargcs them probably IN
4 deere. not less useful Il has secured the
whole .ast fishery If every part of the British
dotnlninns, except within three marine miles OF
4 The shore with the liberty OF using all the har
! bnrs for she Ter tnr repairing damages, and Tor
4 ohfuiI!;uU weod and water. i has secured the
! full participation III the lGHrad'r Il hery, The
most important part Of the whole, and that Of
which il was al Gbrnl prcu'i1ry he intention OF
the British Government at al events % deprive
Ius Tais fishery cannot b. pros, cpcd without
! the use Of iha n.iahhnrlng shores for drying and
curing lie ssh. IL Is cAl' ny tdillSu va :" "'u'S
close Is tic shores and the loss Of ii,cycn ii The
| rest had been Fl unaffected by the sane pun
ciplr, would have been loss Of more than halt
4 Of the whole interest. 1'ur convention has al
50 cured to us the right at dying and caring
/ fish on a part of the island Of Newt midland
which bad not been cuinycd under the, treaty Of
/ l7-3 II has narrowed down the preicnslons OF
exclusiy. Territorial jurisdc ron, " ia reference
I III 5, fl berries, 10 her marine miles f'om
( he shores Up lie whole, consider tins m
II res. as secured bg the cnnven'nn o! ISIS IN a
manner IS advantageous as II had b en- by tn
convention Of 1893 We have eaa"d by IT.
Even Of ishiog liberties, as much as we nave
I lost hti' # not, we have gained rFSc,ea!y 'h'
ben tit Of the prInclp'e that onf lariies Ia the
fisheries recoEn.z by The troay 4 1853 were
not pproga}'d ~ W. VIZ =
| .qP,mbg Letter Among the best Of the let
tiers sent 70 me 0l Iao''''u'f 'o'N'y W" '''
! 4ih, was one from Mrs N"pdppry' OF Ne"
/ hampshire, VII" iiius RESPONDS ~ behalf o. he'
deceased husband -
| ASrRY' y. ~ June TO- l'"%'
| nFAh SIN = Your fnV'ta''en rz'Tnofa 10 my
''oso@,'u - 80 - N.tans n,ibdav
reached me this evening. But, alas il came to,
/ late inr hin to respondtoit Ills death accgr
red one week nfol 70 ipa. -, il =.
I enid i, sneak his sentiments Oh this occasion
he uld respond 10 yours-"Ne are united
we ~ ar no o''G ,@ 10 dare diem. Hi, heart
aud soul wcr, II tn The Democratic party in al
Is purity -'.U"'ol aud love OF county Wa'
t,nore Convention would have met his hIghes
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

INTERESTING observation-disclosures GAS
As is very generally known, says the Fredonia
Censor, our village has been for long time
lighted by natural gas, which issues at certain
places spontaneously from assures in the under
laying strata of rock. The supply, however,
has hitherto proved insufficient for the demand
On Thursday afternoon last while workman
was engaged in drilling for further supply OF
water in the well tthe Johnson House, fiss-
ure was reached, from, which, onthe withdrawal
Of the drill, large and constant current Of gas
issued with much force through the water
Upon placing tunnel over the jet and apply
ing candle, the gas ignited, throwing column
OF flame 10 the top of the WE'LL near twenty feet
and burning the man severely. Upto the pres
ent time the gas Continues to issue unfailingly
and it is the intention Of the proprietors Of the
hotel to apply it to immediate use in Lighting
their building.
WISCONSIN JUIicIAL NoMrSATIoSs.--Cha
Fl. Larrabee has been dominated by the Loco
foco Judicial Convention Of Wisconsin, thei,
candidate for Chief Justice, and Samuel Craw-
ford and A ID Smith, for Assoc.atc Judges
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
NEw YonK, Aug. {

Another British steam vessel Of war, the
Basisk arrived at Halifax on the LIST from
Plymouth, England, to look after the Fishing
interests
The Halifax Sun Of the Pad, says just before
going to prcss, It was confidently stated in circ
les ordinarily we'll informed upon such subjects,
that Tier Majesty's steamer Devastation had
captured and taken into por'--Arichat-fbnr
American trespassers on forbidden fishing
ground
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
RALEIGH, Aup.

John Kerr, Wing, tor Governor, gains in
Waite Co, 500 over the previous election. His
election is almost certain The Present indica
tons are Chat the Wings will have a majority IN
the Legislature.
In districts in Cumberland CO., N. e. Kerr,
(whig) gains 1a5, and in | district of Robinson
Co he gaines 10 since the GuDernatorial cleo,
ton.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
WAsIIINGroN, Aur. {

The Washington papers Of this A. NJ, pub
lish Telegraphic dispatches received yesterday
from Commodore Perry, Of the steamship Mis-
sssrpi, TO the Secretary oftho Navy They are
dated Passport, and say 81 have been collecting
all the information possible to be ATTAINED, ane
every lhng indicates favorable issue. shal
leave for ST. Johns, N. B, to -morrow--tht
fog permitting
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

The Fishing Question : Seizure Of Yesscls, &c.
BusroN, August 2.-The fishing schooner
Union has been seized tor an alleged violation
OF the treaty, and carried into Charlottestown.
The schooner Coral was sold at st. Johns TO
day for a breach Of the fishing treaty
The steamer Mississippi, bound for the fishing
grounds, was spoken at s, A. NJ, on the first
instant ON Monfauk Point.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
by Telegraph.
Increase of the Cholera.

ROCHESTER, IN. Y y August 3 -Consldera-
BILE excitement exists here in reference to the
cholera, and many alarming runners cir
culation From FIVE O'Clock yesterday afternoon
to nine this morning, twenty new cases had oc
Cured, and many cases, it Is feared, have not
been reported Several deaths had occurred.
BuFFALo, August 2-5, +. m.-During the
past twenty -ionr house p new cases of choera
and deahs have occurred. During the last
for weight hours there have been 60 cases and
Or de aths. - +4N
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
DuKu0rE Anr. I2ri ISn.

MASSES EpIrons. II have just finished reqd-
ing the Spike, or rather looking over ii to see if
could find any thing new iii il, but am ssrry
to say,it is the same thing,over and over. What
a pity il is, man, VIII Idle away his time writ
ing, such matter as the Spike is made up Of
| wonder if its Editofand The Editor Of the Her
ala could get Job on the, 50 much talked Of
road, from this place to ST Paul II would be
well Tor them 10 apply soon. Yours Truly ANY
thing, but Bogus
DEMOCRAT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
Tsvicheli and Mogridye.

Commission and FOrsqrdiag Merchants 50.
Louls.
Ills iirm have an advertisement in our col
nmns aud from what we can learn OF them by re
pnialon, and what we know Of them PERSONALS
From having done some little business with them
we are free TO recommend them, as among the
post prompt and irus'y men Of ST Louis
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

LAyp sAlE-The Register of the band o.
flee al Ch;caro writes Ia the Chicago Irl5Rne,
that he has been Instructed by the Commission
er Ii. General L4lnd Office, that nothing bet
gold ana silver will be received in payment o.
tie railroad lands u tie public sale 10 ensne on
tie 6 Ii Of September, and That consequently,
land warrants cannot hc tlsr,d
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

Capt Wilson ,ofthe schooner Mary B. Knapp,
from Cape llayti, 22d of July, reports that IA
malignant epidemic was raging when he left--it
somewhat resembled the plague in its effects,
carrying off large numbers of the Inhabitants OF
the Place
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
ARM i, 1852.

Reporicd from he committee ariMnm GmfRd
neat, anil cammitcd 10 The Committee IF the
Nhole House on Tie state If lie Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
ssi.assssEi:z.lssss,.s.zssssaz:sEa.ssS



In The war of 1919, Gen Scott quarreIcd with
Major General Brown, and attempted to have
him court martialed.
He qu1rreled with the brave Gen. jessup
He quarreled with Gen. Jacksop,and refused
ID accept a challenge.
He qusrreled with De Wit Clinton and chal
lenged him to fight duel.
lie qunrreed with Gen. Macomb, and reused
t. oby orders
ntquarseed with Gen Peter B. Porter, Sec
refary OF War under MIR. Adams.
He quarreed with Gen. Gaines.
He quarrcled with Mr.. Marcy and 7rote his
has.y letters.
He qnarrcled with Gen Taylor
He quarreled with Mr. Tfist.
He oiarreled with Cen Worth.
He quarreled with Gtn Pillow
He quarrelcd With Col. Riley
He aparreIrd w,th Col Duncan; aud II ~ Is
not elected resident, h, W II Glarre' win III,
whals. wing purity, the whole world, ana 'hF '''
Of mankind Pitts. Union.
The following extract from. his letter OF re-
sionation as United States Senator, EXHIBITS
Gcnl Pierce in .ntra-diy,nction t. Genera
Sc tt. ~ roo,
Has. SAuurLL SorrusHD-
rel tions that have long subsistcd, between
the gentlemen with whom have been ass ci'-
ted, my feelings Of pam aud regret, Viii readily
be appreciated, b. tn sc VIII, kn ~ that, III MI
my intercourse during til. time have been a
member OF III, body, no unpleasant occurrence
has ever taken place, to disturb for moment,
my Agreeable relation with any iniiy dual Sen
| ator.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
| An adjourned session Of the City Council WAS
held on Thursday last, The Mayor,and Alder
men McHenry, Waplcs, Burt, Stout, aud Nc
Namara, were present.
The Recorder W absent, and he minutes OF
he proceedings were taken by Alderman Stout,
| Messrs. Davis and Walworth made appi;ca-
| lion for License to scel Land Warrants under
| the ord nance TO license aud regulate Loan and
| Brokers' Offices And on motion Of Mr. Mellcn.
nv, il was ordered that license be issued them
on payment of thirty dollars into The City -i-rea,
sury
| Mr.. Burt, from the Committee appointed TO
! contract for the delivery Of paving rock on the
Public Landing reported that the duty assigned
.b,,, h., oo,,l,d;nno written agreement with
u:i,,r "a r,,ors,o f,r ,bn daI;vcrv Of ffv
"a ,,oro 40 the Cnpncil
| - IL, n o,,,.r,c, rof,r raaI v,,s an
''''J
/ Mr. NAPLES, from the Committee on streets
II '''e' s'''''' 90" = ~" -
~. ~
saa,nds ,.o.. 80 ,
|, ,t;, ,,,,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

Ia he Senate Of the United statcs,-Ja'y 30,
l>52 Read, and passed to Il second read
tag.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

LAsn W.a,nnAsrs-Have gone n,
, - 70 a3aSH 50aS36 for I6o o,
-, acres t, scrip These are The EN-. - -
ne of"kcrs They buy III -
-.Ncir inrh Irms.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
We find the following in the st T.,

We find the following in the st LII.
publican of the 9TH:
There IS very little doubt upon anv h
mind OF the ei' ction of MIR Benton, in ,lse
District; Mr. Lamb, in the Second n
John 9 Miller, Whig) in the Third D;s,
Mr. Oliver, (Whig) in the Fourth Dis,r;o'
Mr.. Phelps, in tie Fifth Dis,rict-.,h.a
and two "hiss-Missolr. Pa, e..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

,s0tlN tHNAli, aug. =.
Great CONTINUATION this aiternnon---scventv
houses, burnt loss $4,000 90 100000. Il
swept very hing from Hubby st north to Mar
garet, and south to Laurel, east Of he canal -
he houses were principally of wood One
hundred families hpuseless
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

Eg7"Ma,' said by to his indulge mother,
"man't 90 out to play in the mud puddle this
afternoon :"
"No, my son. said the mother, 81 shall not
permit it.
dwell, then, said he, +" you don't III 90
and catch the measles | know boy that's got
Tam,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

NonISArIoN Philip B. Foukc, Esq, of St
CLAIR county, has been nominated the Democrat.
&c candidate for Congress in The Eighth District
of Illinois
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

WtsHlSGroN, Aug Z.
Hon Humphrey Marshall was confirmed as
Commissioner to China
Beni'mA Patterson as Marshall of Northern
Alabama.
Howard Millsp'ngh, Assayor At the branch
Mat at New Orleans
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

4 q The Communication Of W Y f. Of jack
son 20 we cannot publish. We realize the
grievance he mentions, perhaps, as sensibly as
he does,but wehaye no right 10 publish the SEN
timen's therein contained unless we know then,
10 be tue, which we do not If our corresnon.
dent will append his fnll aud proper name 10
The communication then we Will cheerfully rive
t place in our columns.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
Mr.. Mass. | did.

You can imagine. says our CORRESPONDENT, the
feeling which this reply elected. The Court
House rang with shouts of applause repeated
again and again. Mr. Wise then requested his
opponent to state the facts ayain, which he did
to almost GREATNESS auditory. "General
Pierce did say (slapping his hand upon his
breasD that Hale would have to pass over his
dead body before he marched upon the South =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18


. ~The Govtrnor Of Mis>;.s;,,pi ...saasssss
an extfe sion cfthe I.asssgssssss' - ''''
the lth "i cfab.S-assss'0' 'he "i''' ','is - '''
Safe am T. a'o,'t '''a "'s' - : P''''S''
ff'asif'' and u iftf i"''fhhl '''l''o''''' '''s
THr HrsxY CLAY-Capt Tallman, the chief
officer OF. dis STEAMER, arres ted on chqrge Of
manslusl,ter. has Given bail Mr. VIM Rad.
togth,one of th,, owners, becoming bal for $780,
O0.-
r,s Tha I-ni<i,n, STATE Co,ven-
~. ,oor ad,,,i,y tbo
constitution by ayes 81, noes 3. The election
Of State officers and i.egisiaturc,'s fixed Tor the
eth Of December.
H. ~ Vice tnI,a ", NOR al
dros..l H. W. ". n.m,cr,,;c cob 81
c,nd.,.,, ,,,;,.,, ooo..;oo j. cx,,essed
=; .,.Ie,a.,;.e "a ,,:,,,;.,, 81 J., ,.rrr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
MEMrHIs, Aurust 5

ARKANSAS ELEeTSoN.-Loyejoy, Wing, is
elected to the Legislature in Crtlenden unity
Arkansas. The regular Democratic nominee,
for Governor ahead as far as heard from. Re-
turns come in very slowly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

And It may be added that, on the last oc
on when the question was submitted to
people in distinct form, recent whg cand
/ for governor Of New Hampshre-as we
proved by the record-stood opposedto per
| the people to express themselves on the gu
on OF blotting out The odious test.
Ii is acknowledged on all haEds that
! Pierce exerted himself to the utmost to ri,
State Of the odious religious test which til
deral wing party Lad fastened on it, And
remarkable that the wing party, which nov
ges the State constitution of New Hampsbi
crime against Gen. Pierce, should selee
its candidate the only one of its leaders vii
thirteen years stood pledged to all that W +!
dlous in native Americanism who in Noyl
er, 1871, drew bill! for the perpetual dis
chisement by act of Congress of aliens arri
here; and who, inOct r,IS41 over his owl
nature, deliberately insnlted the Catholic cL
by procialming that the election of the Por
the sacred college of cardinals was an Gin !,
ted bargain" by which "the most sumo +
ated was chosen TO preside in the HOLY
-Washingtoa Un,on
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
DEMOCRAT.

STOLEN
II See WIN Neely's advertisement OF
stolen horse, in another coluan.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18


- 'iesr stof oarahabans enlisted al the Forge, tile Gin
and the Iosn. With but Jew log scho lhouses
= widely scattered, overstlie country we behold
the forts and the pride OF the nation enlisted
s. in a.we organized an! giorions systeri ofcon,i
81 Schools. With but few aud Indifferent
places Of religious devotion, now behold
eI noble edifces reared to the worship of almig ,tv
%lg God, at whose sacred affairs bowed in huns
Sfs bic and conre alteration almost every Sc CT and
W nation Of people Earth. These are the
a. numerous and inv apable blessings we enjoy
srt How and by whom we're they acquired
tfk Look at the efIrctof demoeratie policy and to
the glorious and patriotic efars of democratic
,fs ~, statesmen, and you have solution of the prob
lem. VIII any candid thinker then, who has
the welfare orhis country at heart, hesitate who
10 supportfor he Presidency' Willhe refuse
to give mis- vote for franklin Pierce the indie
pendent and E'aress, yet modest sta 'esman OF
NV Hampshire ?
We shall see. At.t sss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

The Official VOC Of ,J,hnson county shows a
majority Of s for the democratic STATE ticket
and GI5 majority for Cook, over Clark, Tor Con.
gress.
The oliicia' vote Of D,s ,oincs shows small
majority against the entire democratic ticket
except for Congressman, which gives CLARK q
majority of 40 over Cook
The official vote Of Lee county shows an
average majority for the democratic state ticket
Of 233 and majority for Hem (dem) over
Vitle (whig) for Congress of 263.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
From the Baltimore Argus.
Meeting in Accomac, Virginia Thrilling Dia-
& logua f.s - vs

logue SOFA - sH
getleman OF Snow Hill, Somerset county,
Maryland, who has Just returned from visit to
Acconiac county, Virginia, giving an inter-
esting &C cunt Of a joint democratic and whig
meeting in MIR Wise district That able and
distinguished democrat spoke eloquently for
about four hours. He was replied to by Mr.
Mass, whig elector and member of the leg
lsature, who charged Franklin Fierce with
being identifi d with free soism and abolition
ism, and gave for his authority the Concord
Democrat and Manchester Democrat. He had
been in New Hampshire some two years ago,
and heard speeches from John z. Hale and
Gcnc.a al Pierce. Mr. Wise took the stand and
rebuted the charges most successfully, and made
/ Mr.. Mass acknowledge that Franklin Pierce
was not what these abolition wing papers (al-
| though called DEMOCRACY represented him to be.
The following thrilling dialogue took place.
MIR Wise. Were you in New Hampshire
two years ago, and did you not hear Hale speak,
and say in his speech tn 1T she would head
army to march upon the South, and put down
slavery =
Mr. Mass | was there, heard Mr. Hale speak
and say what you safe.
Mr.. Wise. Did you n hear franklin Pierce
reply to this and say: eff Hale shonld head
an army to march the South he had first to
march over his (Pierces) dead body; for he
would head an army to oppose him p
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
ELEl.EDS SsLTga.Ns.

According 70 the official returns published IN
he Banner Scott county gives the democratic
State Ticket neatly 200 mqjnrity, elects the
(yhig) 80 majority ever Clark (democra0 i"r
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

ANOTHER JntRsAL AGAINST SCqTT.-The
Herald Of The Union (edted by c. E. Lester, a
bold and able writer contains a 5wcriul article
against the election ofjScott.s 1t is mainly d.
recled asainst his ncapacity, but in the course
Of i be reviews the candidates political views
On The scnre of SCOTS opposition To The Com
promise, he argues warmly against tho danger
of p!acing hin in the presidentialchair. In the
course OF his remarks hs says: ssRemcmber.
gentlemen ofthe South, every vote cast south
Of Mason and Dixon's line for General Scott is
a vote against the consitutien-against the
Union in favor OF Seward--in favor ri Greely
lin favor Of the men who have kept the torch
burning to fire your homes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

q William Slade, formerly Governor of, and
member of Congress from Vermont, and Titus
Hutchinson, formerly Chief Justice Of that state
heretofore eminent Wings repudatc alike Gen
Scott and the pIa form upon which he iands
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18

TIE HrsHY CLAy.-Caps. Tallman, the chief
officer OF Ibis steamer, arrested on chlrge OF
manslaughter, has given bail. Mr.. Wm Rid.
togth,one of The owners, becoming bal for Sl6,-
-. ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-18
Nv the G.aeral Assamb,,r viii stand.

Hiram Hoau Iund ID % no oPposIUOH.
n b. Siuce vriipgthe returns are correct
ed and Webb is declared duly elected
low the General Assembly viii Stand.
Election OF Menbers OF Lac General Assembly
as far as heard troln: