davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
Information Wanted.

INFORMATION is wanted of one Samuel Osburn,
young man II years OF age, whose father resides in
Linn Co., Iowa. The SAID young man LETT home some
months ago. and his father very to learn his
whe reabouts Any person who will forward TO this Of
fee any Information concerning him, will confer great
favor upon the parents and friends.
March %, 1854 w2t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
PUBLIC NOTICE,

LII persos interested will please take notice. that
n the will of Susan Haley, deceased, will be pro-
bated on Menday the 10th DAY Of April A 1854, when
you attend if you proper. By order of the
County Court BENZ. RUPERT, Clerk.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29


van
n, A.
A. :, nr;n
4, ,.han The
....s;,,, - son.
and this is The
eConstitution, whose
however they NAV diff
nj or application He who
{eN instances OF legislative ac-
any circumstances, and leas, OF all
,'the circum distances in which these have
.cnrred. can settle such question evinces lit
sno.yledg. Of human nature or Of The strup.
adverse opinion, in free Governments.'
Us " -, ,.o.,:,,
II. ~ofa'.A =. 'ne c nm ~ -
bis s., .''e ',ena'o. '.o'. - az
Ia, aao 80 "a !, go ~, -, CO.
Ii. p ahon,a -, @ ",nar,is :. s,,d !,
snsa.u -. a,;a :. H.
.s1' - :. ~. 4si,aa ~ - -, -. -
y. .shIaS,d -, ~. .omnroi,iso
.Ae Pt.4ep ns ,s5n ID -, r,o,;o.i I'm.
't'sss,ia IS ~ ,ara,ion rs 10 ,ns,snres 70
itn ,n,,, ,h. S.n.,ar Fan, I,,ino;s me, the
80. .s hs..n,a h;,nsalr ,s b.c,me tho vonn~
e.'s's :. narnoo,., ,,h,, rona.,od .n5
80 e. n;u. - a. l..,;s.;a, - T,~as
~. "a 49,, 80, ~ IIn;an
49, ~, ,s,..,.s;a,t, In
m'': sIs ~ r. aa.la,;n,,
IL - g ~ r., LII ,ld AZ
II. H. Is. a. ha.ama The ssr,,or wbo
u In To. c.,;c,.. CT.
N epo'eu '" =, ~. Ts...,;..s H.
~" a"1 :, ~ IT. ~, S,.,or
w -, g h. Ia .,l.n 49, o,her
- ~ a;d ~ ,,onIa h.u.
sou.' .. -. ~ 60, -; IT,,
&C." 'u'I h ~
) S'A' " .'''
And, SIT, honesty ano consistency win oui
course IN iooo oehia''u 'ha' 'noSe OF US VINO sup
ported the compromise measures S'iou.u -eaious
~ support 'his oi'i' oecause ie'uin " .,ie
souhu pnhcipe =. ,eaVrhg V INC pe'P'e % ''1
territories us riga. oi ue ef'nihiis ~, 'iienl-
, se'ves 'he,f ooi,es.ic INSTITUTIONS Wy vo'e'
, ana reha'As, Wn,cH a'e o'i inc ,eo'io' s,'o"
thas aii n' HsoPNt,e ~ 'ne piihepes ,u' WIZ
am To-Day contrnu,hs wren we .ll 'pi .ne
organ iuo" 81 o'as, as ei'l'o'y was oe''i !;
the oeha'e' vi oouic iiofeo ~ a"'enu
mus
5 "And when the said Territory, or any portion
of the same, shall be admitted as State, it shall
be received into the Union with or without sla
c very. as their constitution may prescribe at III,
$ time of admission
~, SHE s.roa ono,,v IS tho con-,ro
!, Misc ,ae,snrss h.. hnn,, man her nass,g
n''se 40: nc .u"s ~. IL. p"s' ps
n''" '"1 y - 80 E-t' - - VI ~
i hdpdIte aho the ietieait'S 'cHefi iio 'ioe1'"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
Miles,.
BOOTS & SHOES.

A SPAN of handsome Mules for sale. Enquire a
"A the office of this paper.
Feb. 90, 1854 dawtt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

Let those now
w hu used before;
And those VINO always used
Now use the more.
The price is still % cents, in large bottles.
ID. =. BARSEs, Proprietor, iol broadway, Ny.
I.r For sale by DIR +. MASON, and w. +. ALLEN
Druggists, Dubuque, Iowa. Gaw I'm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
NOTICE,
Proposals for Indian Supplies
in Minnesota for 1854.


u. s
ST pr,
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received AZ this othhce
unf,l - O'Clock NJ of The 18th Of Anrii nert for
iurushing and deyer,ne the fna,ving nryi.,ons W..
for 1854
TREATIES OF ISL
For the Wab. ne ion and Sisseton Soux.
Runeri no fnIr 10 the an,ount of Q Isoo
IS PORK do sO0
Ho.,s ard in keps do s00
White sbeIIed I'm IN Sacls do non
Cunnowder FEC do 3an
Lead in bars do 100
Tobacco do a 100
For Sssetnn and ahne,on undsr treaties of 1881 ops
70 milf rreats All nnlatrons for Iss3
Mess Pork sI5O0
s aonr soo
I,rdin Eevs so0
ce-n i, sae ss - hoo
All of tbe above provisions TO be de....
on or before tne 10th of MAY next
TREATIES OF 1851
For the Nedawa anton and Wanpacoota Siosx.
| 'Sunernne fiour To inc amount of N 500
Me.s pork do 1870
uno % l., I'd in kegs do son
White sheied corn in sacks do 900
Gunpowder FFG d. '3co
lead in bars. do 100
Tobacco do 100
| For the Wiunobapoes:
| Sunerfne fnur "a the of s40OO
| MS pork % 400o
Hogs Lard in kegs do 1000
FOE 1854
| Far the Cbinnewas
81 '' snnlIos ao,r 70 ,bs oun,of seooc
!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
CHICAGO MARKET.

March "a, 1854
WHrAr. Spring wheat ranges from ST. 90 10
ki ,05. Q0lce Winter from 81 ,25 10 81 80 per
bushel.
coy|From az to 45 cents.
oL.-From q to Csc.
RLEY.-Ftom AZ to 55c
1Yk.-From 20 to Csc.
oRK. Mess pork from 80 TO $l4.
fipEs.-Market finn and demand good.
NKsES 5a53c-dry sailed ilal23c.
GREEN sailed 54a6c.
FALLow.-lI 1al2c.
LAkD.-SaI0c.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

A WoRD To ouR SUBSCRIBERS Sar !.
uei Hendrickson, r.. our authorized agent
will leave this city in day or two, with the
Jsnes. Cedar, Linn, Benton, Black Hawk and
Buchanan counties. We trust our subscriber.
will be ready % settle their accounts with him
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
ALA MAKEE co.

~AN obtain the following choice selections Of land al
~ advantageous rates by application TO he under
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

On the above liberal allowance OF time on part OF
the price,
w. j. BARNEY & Co,
Dec g, 1852 Land Agents, Dubuque, iowa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
lether he be North or South,
with supporting this bill to help
Sspirant to the Presidency, ] will

p6spirant to the Presidency, ] will
lH as Tecumseh did to Harrison. ssYou
am no man 8 man for that exalted station
eTer attend Baltimore conventions, nor cleo
6neer with delegates from my own any other
State to cast their votes for against any
didate. All who know me know this to be
true.
Communities of American citizens on the
territory Of the Union have the right to self
D government, subject other citizens to the
II provisions Of the Constitution, and those gene.
al laws OF Congress by which all are governed,
nnhey have not that right. Ifthey have, then
\pf 1920 should be repealed, because UNI
kional, fthey have not, then the repeal
would be, al the presen mt day, ques-
kpediency, in which the rights of the
all the States in the territory OF the
volved 1t need not be considered
ar or strange that Congress should
pass law which a correct conslruc
constitution would not warrant We
il has often done SO, and, in
) said about Mr.. Monroe aud his
her great and good men, who
fpecies of moral duress, given
the exercise of this despotic
be borne in mind if Congress
10 also crtead slavery have
Washin zion and Madison 8
of the United States, backed
sion of the Supreme Court
ew Jackson from vetuing it
both to its CONSTITUTIONAL v
Nor did the approval of the
laws passed BY men whose
- S3n the grateful recollec-
g Air evolutionary servi.
Aaws were by the Uni
90 TED Stos4 chose decrees Ameri-
can freene M ar. "A tsaca tod IN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
DELAWARE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

(To BE CoST-SUEDl
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

A CHINESE NEWSPAPER in SAN
FRANcfsco. "A Chinese newspaper
has been started in San Francisco.
The Herald says:
It is entitled the Gold Hills News,
California being known among the
Chinese as 'the Gold Hills" As
usual with many Of the Oriental ma
tions, one has to read Chinese from
top to bottom, instead Of from left to
right. The News presents a very fair
typographical appearance for Chi
nese that is to say, it looks as if q
spider out of an ink bottle had crawled
over sheet Of white paper We are
not very familiar with the Chinese
characters, but from appearances we
should judge that the salutatory Of the
editor was particularly eloquent It
abounds in number Of hieroglvphics
that strongly resemble centipedes,
with an occasional dash Of iarautulas
The Chinese population of this State
numbers at least $4,000, and as they
nearly all know how to read, notwith-
standing the length of time and labor
it requires to attain that accomplish
ment, there is no doubt the Gold Hills
News will be well supported. We
wish our Celestial cotemporary all
manner of success. Such a paper, in
proper hands, may be made the in
strument Of vast good to the benighted
natives Of the Orient.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22
q r 4OrthIq Gpll1rt
Thursday Morning, -; Oct, 1e, 1864.
gly The Picayune's correspondent

G4g The Picayune's correspondent
al this place, Bed Stick" says in his
last epistle to that paper:
The Comet, in its last issue, contains
~ advertisement warning parents and
guardians to keep their boys at home,
as he Che advertiser) had been driven
out Of bis colTe- house BY crowd Of
armed boys, who took possession and
ganbled all night. Some Of the young
gents were very young and inezpelien-
cea in tie business, and in conse-
quence the youthful blaekIegs stripped
them, and some Of them have had TO
clear out. This furnishes matter for
the Comets daily column and a half.
The Advocate still pursues the
Know Nothiugs with pertinacity, If
all the oaths, declarations aud secrets
revealed in the Advocate were true,
poor fellow, before he got through an
initiation, would have "hard road to
travel Red STICK.
As a kind Of offset to this harmless
thrust at us; we might say, that our
city contemporaries having disposed Of
the accident to the Arctic, contain
nothing now, except, the "Graham
Trial, with the details of which, our
customers would growl if we were to
initiate our columns with them. Save
the Graham trial, we must confess, ia
honesty, we see nothing of sufli-
cient interest 10 transfer without Gre
dit to our columns. unless it be pufls
Of city merchants. We hold that if
the world grows dull, and will not turn
up the usual amount Of startling Incl
dents necessary to fill the daily paper;
that the daily paper had better say less
than usual. A column and half Oh
some subject, is better than two and a
half on no subject.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

A premium has been offered in
New York for the discovery of any
mode whereby a clerk with an annual
salary Of $500, can keep trotting
span and an opera box, and other ex-
pensise Injuries, without suspicion !;
and at the same time, invest surplus
Of his earnings in city bonds.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

REYsonDs TIE Putt ANrHeorrsT.-
A lady applied to him on behalf Of IN
orphan. After he had given liberallv,
she said. when he is old enough | viii
teach him to name aud. than his bene-
factor Stop said the good man,
thou art mistaken; we do not thank
the clouds for the rain; teach him 10
look higher, and thank Him who Civ
eth both the clouds and the rain
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22
A PHilosoDIic H0rse Tile \

A PhiIosophic Horse The Nat
chez Free Trader is responsible for
the following story
Mr.. Allen passenger on tie ill.,
fated steamer Princess, had on board
very fine horse. Which he was carry
ing down to New Orleans, which acted
10 manner truly philosophical The
horse was tied on deck, aud whilst The
flames were raging around bin, SO
near as to burn him quite severely, be
remained perfectly passive until the
halter by which be was fastened vas
burned, when be quietly walked to
the edge Of the boat and plunged into
the Eriver and swan ashore. After
getting on the terra frma he turned
slowly around and quietly surveyed
the scene Of conllagra,iou with the eye
of q philosopher. After gazing upon
the scene until the ropes by which the
boat was moored were burnt in two,
he slowly walked up the bank of the
river to the crowd in Which his mas
ter was, and deliberately delivered
himself mp, notwithstanding he was in
a most tempting cornfield.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

A miser is just dead at Paris who
seems to have pushed the art Of self
modification to point beyond old
Blwes himself: Till the period Of the
Revolution he had an old women to at
tend upon him, but he dismissed her
at that time, and procured a shoeblack
to attend him. Every Monday morn
ing this new srevant waited on his
master, and laid into bis garnet the
provisions of the week, which were
never varied they consisted Of three
half pints of wine, four pounds of
bread, and three penny-worth Of cheese.
He had considerable library, aud ap-
pears never to have Quilted his apart
ment for many years in it were found
four thousand Louis dors great sums
in silver, plate, &c. &c. This property
goes to an only daughter, who is IN
married, but TO whom lie never gave
the smallest portion.-Old Paper.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

During the month Of September
there arrived at New York, from for
eign countries, 26,8oS immigrants !;
making grand total, from the 1st of
January, (nine months), of 100000.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

70 A live toad, in a torpid stale,
was recently dug out Of "hard pan,
at Rutland, Vt, some fifteen feet be-
low The surface, where he must have
reposed for centuries. On being laid
off Oh the grass he soon revived, and
he hoped off to give the worms and
bugs Of the nineteenth century spec
linen O. nte-deluvian skill in "snap-
ing them up
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

Rossiui.-An American lady
writes from Florence that during last
winter she frequently saw Rossini up
on the sunny side of the Arno-a cor
pulent, comedy, and well dressed old
gentleman, with his hands behind him
alwa}-looking as if buried in thought.
He is rich and childless; said to be
fond of money, but kind to his nu-
merous relations
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

90 A small note law, prohibiting
the circulation Of bank bills of other
States of a less denomination than ten
dollars, went into operation ID Ohio on
the Sd inst.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

DAND1Es vs.. MEcHAN1Cs.-It is
amusing to see creations Of broadcloth,
patent leather, hair and bears grease,
sneeras it passes the sun-burned labor
er. TaiIors. shoemakers and hatters
can manufacture the one---it is only
nature that can turn out the NAH
There is no surer evidence Of an alb.
sence Of brains than when donkeys ia
rcgimentals bray at labor.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

U Talk about the enjoyment of
wealth, it never was, it never can be
enjoyed. An abundance of money is
heap of misery. A man who owns
a small house, a small wife, big hog,
good COW, two or three fat pigs, and
two children, ought to be satisfied. Il
he isn't, he never can be
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

BLACK GUARDs.-The colored cit
izens Of New Berford have formed q
military company under the name Of
the Union Guards. They have just
received their muskets, which are
very fine ones and were purchased by
the members. There is a great deal
of interest manifested in the enter
prise BY the colorcd citizens of that
city
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

In Russia, all bachelors arc taxed
for the support Of single dimity, after
it has reached the age Of thirty five.
The result is, that there are few Of
either institution in that country.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

u The Paris correspondent Of
the New York Times asserts that Mr.
Belmont the American minister at
the Hague, has taken the loan which
Russia has been cndeavoring to nego-
tate for sometime, for his father and
uncles, the brothers Rothschilds.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

u A pair of boots manufactured
for Jim Porter, the Kentucky giant,
are on exhibition in the Mechanics
Fair at Louisville. They attract a
great deal Of attention, bein. among
those seven league" fellows you read
about.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

1--WE are very much pleased to
learn that Mr.. G. N Chamberlin for
merly Of this city has been elected to
an important Office in the city Of San
Francisco. His competitor was Mr..
Miles O'Connor, and the Office con
tended for that of Justice of the peace
in that city, au office of much trust
and responsibility.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

Don't despair If you slip down,
just get up. A stout heart is as sure
to finally weather the gale, as pretty
girl is to bring down the man of her
choice.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

The President has recognized John
Smith as Consul of Hesse Darmstadt
for the State of Kentucky, to reside at
Louisville.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

CAUSES FOR IssAN1rv.-A report
recently issued BY DR.. Blanchard, tie
superintendent Of the kings County
IN. " Lrna,ic Asylum, Envelopes
some interesting facts in relation to
the causes of insanity. It would seem
that OF the three hundred inmates Of
the Asylum, eighteen, including seven
men and eleven women, lost their san
ity from events moving tie affections.
and ten, comprising seven man and
three women, from events connected
with The intellect One man and two
women were crazed by disappointed
love and one man and three women
by jealous y. Insanity was occasioned
in three men and three women by un-
comfortable temper; also in three
men and three women by religious en-
thusiasm. Dissipation destroy the
reason Of twelve men and eleven wo-
men. Fifteen housekeepers and four
teen domestic servants were among
the unfortunates bereft Of reason
showing a difference Of only one to
prove that the housekeeper has the
harder lot Of the two. The loss Of q
daughter caused the Insanity of Que
women, and the loss Of wife OCCASION
ed the same result in one man. Tho
only person rendered insane by fright
was man.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

Among the list of anti Slavery lee
turers for this winter in Boston, we
see the name Of Gen. Sam Houston.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

THE Po1eoNING CASE AT CHIcAGo,
The Democrat Press of the LIST,
says the Coroner's jury met on Satur.
day last, and from the testimony of
DIR. Blaney, st1ychnine, one of the
most virnlent of poisons. was found in
the stomach of Mrs Green The YER
dict of the Coroner's jury was that
Jane A. Green came to her death by
poison administered by her husband,
Geo ". Green. The case will be
one only second in interest to that of
DR.. Webster, as Mr.. Green is wealthy,
and abundantly able to do all that can
be done to show himself innocent of
the serious charges that now lest upon
bin. Green was committed to pris-
on to await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

VINO is WHrE "A correspondent
of the New York Times states the
question to the effect and meaning of
tie term achite in the naturalization
laws. Is it intended to exclude from
citizenship all but men Of Caucasian
race? Docs it extend to Chinese,
IIindoos, American Indians, or is the
restriction limited to persons Of negro
blood9 The large immigration Of
Chinese into California is likely to
give practical importance to this ques-
ton. Two cases are mentioned in
which naturalization papers have been
granted to Chinese.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

DR.. Schiff, to whom The French
Academy Of Science referred the sub
ject of spiritual rapping for investiga-
ton, has reported that they are owing
to the partial dislocation Of the tendons
and joints and their return TO their
natural position again, lie describes
the process as the swapping of a tendon
of the paroneous tongues over the ez-
ternal melleolus. We hope our read
ers understand it now
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

Prof. Bache, Of the Cost Survey,
announces the discovery of very
dangerous sunken ledge. 10 the neigh
borhood Of the "Aiinot Ledges." in the
approaches TO Boston Bay, which has
only ten feet Of water Gil it at low wa
ter, spring tides. The rule for avoid
ing it, is not to pass to the southwark
Of the 'light-boat," whore strangers
have no excuse for going at any
time.
It is understood that the Provincial
Parliament will Immediately be called
together, to take such legislative nc
ton as is necessary before the ReclP-
rocity Treaty can 60 into effect,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

THE MoRmoN GovErSoR-A
CHANCE FOR A Row. letter from
Washington, says the Charleston Cou-
rior Of Monday. states that the official
term Of Gov. Brigham Young, of Utah
Territory, expired on Friday the Goth
of September His successor has not
been agreed upon, and the appoint
ment Of one has been found a matter of
considerable difficulty. Young will
not be rc-appointad, but it is well
known that no man, not Mormon,
could govern the lawless and impious
community, without the material aid
Of the Territory, A. W. Rabbit, form
erly delegate in Congress, will direct
affairs until The further action Of the
President. The political insuborlina-
ton Of these people is as remarkable
as their moral and religious irrigulari-
ties. Mr., Young and bis associates
have not thought fit to forward copies
Of their Territorial laws, or the ac-
counts Of the expenditures Of the pub
lie appropriations for The past two
years.
Now Governor Brigham Young, has
told his people distinctly that he would
be Governor until God Almighty
should see fit to remove him, the fats
Of President Pierce to the contrary
Notwithstanding. IF it be true that
his term Of Office has expired, and
that some one will be appointed TO
supercede him, there is q smart chance
for "skrimmage" with the Saints
r. DeLtn.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

o. A great excitement is caused
among the church people of England
by the recession from the church, of
the gifted and distinguished Arch dea-
con Wherefore, on the ground that
his conscience would no longer allow
him to admit the supremacy of the
Queen as the head of the church.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

1gsrecial attention Of the citizens
Of Baton Rouge and vicinity, is called
to the advertisement of Professor
Rothschild in to-days paper. The
Professor teaches the polite languages
music and drawing. Itis bis purpose
shortly to open dancing academey
for which we speak for him large and
respectable class.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-22
A French General KILLED.

General DE Lourmel, whose loss the French
army deeply deplores, was one Of the youngest
and most promising general officers in the ser
vice. His military life was almost entirely
passed in Africa, whittier he went on leaving
the Ecole Militaire, and where he gained every
step from the rank Of sub-lieutenant TO that Of
colonel at the point Of the sword. After dis
tinguishing himself at the taking Of Zaatcha
he returned TO France as colonel Of the SD
regiment and was made aide-decamp to the
Emperor. he was not originally destined for
the army Of the East He was married and
posed mon his laurels until called upon 10 tale
his turn Of active service. But his ardent tenn.
permanent induced him personallyto solicit from
the Emperor the command of brigade in the
Crimea, and the perilous favor was granted.