davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07

10 GossEsaasl i:Sgs.-'''fl.e Father Of wtsrs
dor. h.f neAt week ".i. Ps.' poetry ".4.d on
Tie tss,ir 2
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07
Hats ats-nats!
Enceurase Hsnae BIansf;scsures
II you want fine, fashionable Hat OF the i

HF1I "a 4I&NO y 1TzD fTtEtIt - n
(NALL in ct the Hat Mandatory, ono door below
" Dunsmore b Chamber store, on Second street.
where ID BOW offered for sale superior article Of SIX
Hats, which, for nestness and durability cannot Be
surpassed in the West.
Persons DESTROYS OF purchasing . good article Of
0tter Or Beaver Ha will 6nd Il greatly to their Cd
vantage to buy Of me. All other kinda Of hats kept
on hand o. made to order.
IN Pa rama and Lsghorn hats cleansed, whiteued
and pressed, to resemble new article. 81
Mus,at,ne, Marcs 2i--3n WA. HESS.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07
Watches & Jewelry.

Watches & Jewelry.
SlLVER-WARE, FANCY GOODS, &c.
NE Subscribers selling all descriptions Of gold
u and silver Watches, Jewelry and silver ware at
the iotrest possible prices.
All kinds Of gold chains, seals keys, gold pens and
pencils bracelets, cupns, lockcts, earrings gold
and silver spectacles, DC. &c.
We have engaged the services Of an experienced
workman, ana are prepared to execute all work en-
trusted to Us with promptness and warrant the same
II. o. JONES i co.
Huscatine, Jan. 6, IS54.--tf.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07
War Declared |

GREAT Seizure in New York; 20 car loads Of
" goods taken by J. Fred. Kimbail, aud on their
way to MISUNDERSTANDING speed Prepare for
good Bargains. lmh24--tfl j. PRED. KIMBALL.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07
Dissolution.

NE partnership heretofore existing between S,ix
OPpenhemer, IA this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All claims due the firm of Stix Oppen-
neimer, have to be paid to Jacob Oppenheimsr
AARON SILK, 5s
JACOB OPPENHKrMER.
Cincinnati, Feb. ~, '54.-3Y. Tmh24I
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07

Superintendent j. PuJhe Issirac ian. = Re-
turns received up to the t,me OF soins 10
preas:.s le 1t 81 at
rAo's MAJ. srErARrs N,J.
alasca,ine cnunsy lnI.l 81
Cedar county topJ tuo
DtspetpsSssaa's l&E 90 81
Faur'tps. hpsrr ca. i.E Is
Iowa Cry tp- loG 1875
eo.e rdaat, .lsisj 24a
algf4 ---
.a 345 SIS
Stewards najssity, % Far, lo0.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07
nR. q. SCH0CK

NONfINUES to practice in all the branches be.
~ longing to bis profession. He may be found A
James ID Dousherys drug store Sscond street, or ct
the Ogiivie Heuse. - - :
Muscatinc, &arnh 81, IS54-tf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07
Ele lions.

CoNEECTIcUT.-The election in this
State took place last Monday, 81 inst.
The whole State has gone Wing very
largely. and the Wing gains are very
large. The returns as far as received
show the election Of fifteen Wing Sem
tors and two Democrats, and eighty .seven
Wings in the House 10 forty-one DEM
ocrats. Last year the Senate stood
Democrats fifteen, Wings five; the
House. Democrats l45. Wings 60. and
the Congressional delegation was en-.
tirely Democratic. The change which
The returns now received indicate is
The more tiiying from the fact which
il proves, ha, the people are right on
the Nebraska bill.
MAssAcHUsErTs.- election in
New Bedford, Mass, on the same day,
for Congressman in the place OF Zeno
Scudder. has resulted in The election Of
4 Wing, (Thos. P. El!ia,t.)
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07
Clerk Wantei.

A. Y sxrtr'en-ed CO. MED y
~ April 2. LuASNOhE q CHAMBERS.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07

There is an alarming ia mine in Nor
way.
Three men were killed about the
polls at an election in New Orleans, on
the 29th ut
Mr.. David Tatum, well known
merchant Of 81. Louis, died few days
since in that city.
VIM. r. Duval. formely Governor
Of Florida, died at Washington City q
few days since.
The Deficiency Appropriation Bill
has passed the Senate. and q bill for the
construction Of six first class steam
frigates has passed the House.
Gov. MattesRn has appointed Hon.
N. w. Edwards, Of Springfield, State
Superintendent Of the Common Soho OILS
for the State Of Illinois.
company ofsoldiers, (probsbly Mex
ican,) encamped in Sonora. were met
recently by body OF Apache Indians,
whom a fight ensued, and the soldiers
were almost entirely destroyed.
Iiora,io King. Of Maine. "A clerk in
he Deer ne , has been no n,n tie .
he post ~ AS-is.a a Postn,.ter Gensr.
al made vacan, By the death OF Moj"'
ilobbir. SIS 1
Gov. seymour. n N-s York. has
ped tn p,alibi'"ry liquor law hi
!, h,cil recently pnss<a he L. i,iatnr..
!, salute o. lIU gus was firrd III the
v Y Park on The 81 ms, in lInnor ~
he seto.
ANOTHER CoMEr a comet wa.
isi5I about ihi,Iv-fi,e degrees abn,.
~ extern huiiznn. nj tiu,k SunIa
,cning. In size aud appearance H.
h. naked eve. il rrseinbird he on,
winch appear.d 'or few evenings io>i
sut,mn.- Rock Li0ad .7iUesfiaer. 4fh.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07

/TuE LYONS RAILROAD. The Lyons Com
papy are pushing forward their Central
Line with great energy. The work has
been resumed near Iowa City, and very
strong force is employed between Lyons and
De Witt. In the American Railway Times,
a journal published in Boston and devoted
exclusively to railroad interests, and which
devotes large portion of its columns to
the prices of rail road stock and bonds,
which prices are corrected weekly by the
best authorities in the principal markets.,
and are established and reliable rates, we
find the following quotation:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07

es5- The readers attention is directed to
the advertisement of Messrs. ii. A. Porter
& Bro, of Rock Island. In addition to 3
large assortment Of books, stationary, wall
paper, &C., they have various kinds of
musical instruments; among which are
Prince & Co.'s celebrated melodeons, Firth,
Pond & Co.'s pianos, &C., which Will be
sold at manufacturers prices, cost of trans
portation added. One variety of the me-
lodeon (the double-reeded,) is equally a,
suitable an accompaniment to choir sing
ing, as the organ. Those of our citizens
who may want anything in this line will do
well to examine Messrs. III. A. Porter 4
Bros stock.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07

ANoTHER COLLISION. The steamers Shen-
nndoah and Julia Dean came into collision
last Sunday night, a few miles below Bur-
ington. No material damage, though the
Shenandoah's bow stI uck the Julia Dean
on the starboard side with great force, com.
plctcly tearing away her guard about mid
way. The Juli:. Dean was crowded with
emigrant families and as the sinking of the
boat appeared for time inevitable, there
was great CONSERVATION. We learn that a
mistake Of the usual signals when boats
meet, oecasioned the collision.
+ STATE FREE Soil CONVENTION. the
State Convention of the Stree Democracy
of Iowa, at Charlottesville, Washington
county, on the 2sth ult., the following res
elutions were adopted:
Res,ired, That the great object to be Sc
cured by eur suffragos, is L. Such State of
f ,ers, and such Legislature, and thereby
such Senator in the II. S. Congress, as
will resist the extension OF slavery, in any
form, over the territory of the United States.
2, Such as viii give to the people OF Iowa q
Maine Law. Therefore,
Resoired, That We recommend the Free
Democracy to cast their votes for James W.
Grimes, Of Des Moines County, for Gov
ernor, because we believe, if elected, that
he will maintain and carry oat these princi-
Piles. eQe p
The Business Committee thon reported
the following persons rs nominees for the
ofhces of Secretary Of State ami Treasurer,
viz: Richard u. Croft, Secretary, and BID.
McAlakiu, Treasurer. -
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07

Usage Orange Seed, -.
yXTaR.sN,iD . be ,ts grow,h Of 1883 scy sals
w b. [ua2a- III 9, WEED,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07
PORK, WHEAT. CORN AND
Dry Coils, Bots, Saos, etc.

4 GENERAL s-snrt'nent ~ Dry q .ols. q pts Sheer
Il " Idssr. Q "a navarro, 4, p, far s.'r c',asp nv
Dec 1851. A. DUNSMORE.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07

NANCH Jul, IoOf. !.
Lyons IOWA CENTRAL RAILanAD.
I Price of shares, So to $75
Bonds, (convertible) s. to S7A
= These rates established through the me-
dunn which is ubove represented, and of a
road which has not single mile in opera
ton, il an unmistabable index Of the firm
basis npon which the project is based.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07

Fehr Johannes Stecker Francis
liecrdt George wanderlick q
k1seman Gaitln Martin friedrich
Mem Ge3fge Schneider Jacob
Meyer George
gss- Persona calling fer any of the above letters
will please say "advertsei" otherwise thew nav rot
get them. HENRY REECE, p. NJ
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07

a 'rtal acriieAt oeeuffei on ihe Huls
san RivrF Railroai on Friday e,enin.
W which one IRA keman was Killed.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07

Rsv. IIxNsrcLArDfaS west psin,, hwy
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-07

Stewards ma ssAy, 80 Far, lSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-20

james AeKenHs, Thomas hesoii' A4sAA-eef A-~""' ''
90 rss,-H,,r, smith Jacob Ro.svels. Benz p WsJ
month les. % janis m, John tyler. - -.o -.
sIeoso w.Eo-AuorJ Illas1n. GIDEON Cir ~ J'shss
G Abo., John Desasr, JOssph sAsTinf s,.,, coeb
r.ss. r. n Sherwood 4 H Tier c,..,.. cs,,,,,,,,,,
iogsTs w.' b,,s Bi:T aos ss' siSp.ea
FlTTH wAEp-wliliam At.ns JsaA D. OeHNs' " ''-~
sIxIa wAao-o W Brennan i.r.ei WILLIAMS J. b. IsJ'
Ter, n Eysntt W ssa.ssrv u,,,,s, J. =. yr.sboru.
sassS TTss-Z ophv Nils lanes w es,ss, JACOB D Az
FrsaTa WAEo-Jsn.sG Aodss. WyIi. Blsesssone' Al
s,ps wsspc0eor.e B,bs.w H. AlssEtsoa 5. A Qua
rtBshsm. G.ors. " Barn. Psnssgra An ~ n
sns'ors William L. NilsT, " s.Ins, -. s,...u.
ELtvEsTH WAEo-ChAflss u sL-noaqn Epyan y, 1sh''
TyELTrs wAIp-Abr.n ~stsm.a Ta S SssI.As5'
J. B. B.ieA.lor James ssssia C. W v,n sI n.,,s
Ferbs. Jo.ssh H. Psrty, John Ps.r,sl w.. W.,
FGSaLst sIS. sbsr3. cs.s. ga s.qsrt
yyTTTsTH WAED-Jo-sph 3 v.rnam, Jr, Edwin D. MGR
Wa R w,sD S :. M Me- H'I J9ss Cum
us I.s,e D.y-en, wUs.nstsp smith ~l e. 100
Wnlism II Riset. Corness Minor. Charles W Lsyrenee
EiesItEsIa NO. Ds.As sa:its ~ sieA'si o. Hart
NnTrsEsTH wasp-Jsuss J. ssV.Es, Ls"rsree Ksu
1s 1s;.Sshs WV ss,.sit J.ss + coa.uas
ven. JOhn crazy JsAr BIa4y D; D: Gos0s cs:,p W.
Ter n.,ih. = Greene Johs Cooper Dssis j. sa.r.osd
TwEsrYsEcosD WaEc-DsEia B. ken. Charles "s'rr
bsry, John Ives, Jane. z. Ce-lter Jamsa " EJrne
oEsERAL conxIrTEE O. DENocsArIc WING ,ousS
AEy.
Aees a. BroafnaF Hszss- .,-,.
FIRsT WAEp-Fvss retrt-Pe<r II Graham, "uhsn
Blsct p Clasey Jc.e "a A Gs-diaer Thomas Cosdy
sseOnS Tieh-o. Reynods 7. l. Psinisr' " z ia'nP
Ton, John \. Psker Wn @. Black u, -,
T. Carter ES<sd NeGinsis, ssnss Y.sea
TaIno ARs-sberdaa Shock, wn fsfssn, J. L. ''A' =
yornIs WAsD-Desnis HsLsushin. Ass p Greene WI
| Zrrru Wasp-Ttsosore A wssd, Johs Styles Lsmnsi "
<sstes, Charles N.ss. AifrsS = boesA ,.,,-.
| RToots 60 Ts;eek j., Akfshan TisssaHss, u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-20
kird Of the shlp, by moan. Of .p.rs and c.n.. Ths

Bird OF the ship, by means Of spare snd ch.ins The
spArs laid across the deck Of the brig aud thu
heavy chains running under the ssrn OF the Joseph
Walker we're fastened on the ends Of the s1ns la
rthis manner tho stern Of thu wreck was kept aaoAt
The ssue plan Yves plrsuse for raisinS the bow o.
the sAip and il succes dod Admiralty
The work Of removing tie ve.sel however Wa
very Glow and expensive. Capt. l., III. per.sverei
nowiibstapdiug numerous, drawn sc!ls ami no To YES,
teTdsy had raised and hofei toe vi, * between afy
ard sixty feet up she slip. While makiog p~eoar.
tons for continuing the work DUNG tai. cod
weather the old bfig sprang lslk rsp'ig Oiled
with water, and sank above her after deck iulo The
stern ~ the wreck
A great deal Of teav must now necess arily occur
IN the removal Of the Joseph lker from her pres.
sent position As the chains which held her up have
slackened and let ter do she is again ephe Id.a
In the mud IL IL thought that the old brig will be
pumped out by steam apparatus, but we confsss il
appears like a bercnlesn task.
The old hunks have been obstruction to the ships
for months past and il is tine that they were cleared
out. 1t has been suggested that money you'd BE-
saved by breaking up the wreck of the Joseph WAX
or ut once. 1--we Post
SpoDdent Of The Mol At CambeitOn states that on
Saturday last while herd boy was walk,og aoag
the shore at Bsllochgair he picked up portion OF
the bow of vessel which bears every mark of hay-
ing belonged to the Inflated steamer l. has on it. ia
large gilded characters, DOT much defaced City of
"Gtssgow," and To the coroer 81 LIT Glasgoy four
"bh." This memento. which IT, probably all that
will be sten Of the noble vessel. taken 10 the
Office Of Mr. Watson wh-Bce IL was for vardyd to the
builders, Messrs. Todd & McGregor, Glasgow, for
Identification.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-20

ASEcpoTE on MR. CHOATE.-At the trial Of tina
salvage oase Of the bark Missouri, at Boston, last
W 81. tie case 10 which part Of the cargo was en-
ie~zled by TIE masters OF the two vessels on the
G. AIT Of sumstra, one Of the masters was examined
as witness, ami disclosed the plan OF embezzement,
and stated the Inducements that were offered TO him
BY the other master. He said that be objected a! rst
and told his oOnrace they would be found out and
him. Mr.. Chosts cross examined him strictly and
particularly a. to what the inducements and assur-
were. The witness had the appearance Of hold
ing back little but at Last be said: Well, Sir he
=" todd me that II We were found out, be could get
"Nr Choate to defend Us, and he would get n of II
"ve rere caught nth tie money in our teots." II Wa
not FIVE minutes DOR ten minutes that it eqzired 70
bring the audience back TO q sober countsnsnce The
counsel the other side paid tribute, in his clos
ing argument, to the genius Of Nj. Choate, the fame
Of which, extending 70 the antipodes relied upoa
- stropger than the law and the evidence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-20
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From TIE Philadelphia Builetia, rsa

Abo1t 10 o'clock this morning, the large work
sbop al the House Of Refuge, recently erected fJr
white delLquents was discovered to DO o. hre IN the
third tory on the southern eni. TIE building
frenfsd On eIty.Secoud.st., above tho Girsrd
College, and was $40 feet bong and three stories
bi,h except the southern end, which had an 3D.
ditons story.
Tie room whore the FIRE was fir! discovered was
used 10 store away caneseats snd rattan. The boys
were all at work ID their several apartments, 1kiDx
csneseats uu wires, serspsg states and making
the france. The alarm was promptly gwen, and tho
frst thing was 10 secure the boys 10 prevent their
escspe. They were al removed 10 the main uilnz,
and the work chop for time Wa LETT ~ ~, fate ths
fe. men about the Establishment saved what articles
they could. The gates were finally thrown open 10
The fremeD who were sO0n upon the grouad 40 lafxs
-uTpbers but the water being scarce, they could do
but liule good with their engines.
ia fact, number Of companies, after remaining
there for sone time and finding they could be Of NO
excepting the fret and second story the north eat,
was room envsioped in sheet Of flame, add after
burning half an hour the southern wall fell With
crash, breaking in its descent one-.tory building,
used, perhaps, as lodge. At this time the IN an
buic appeared 10 be in great danger but osingto
the fact that ii covered with slate roof It did not
catch FIRE. The whole Of the machinery 10 the lover
story, including the steam engine, Was eatfey DO
suoytc.,
The building cost, 20 we we're informed, about
$40 Geo. and the contents, irCludinz machinery saf
msce-up work, SC, about 81, 0oO-tLus making the
Whole loss 60, 900. VI Learn that the entire range
Of budirg % are insured y one-tbrd the amount VI
their yslue but whether Il covers the work shop We
not prepared to cay.
Here i. 10 ooub. that the place WA set on firs
BY some che n the inmates. The buildings are heated
ffrOue bout By sieam aud no fire Vas necessary ior
con flrt Ia apy part o. the work shop By noon ths
buildings were reduced to heap Of smouldesng
iuins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-20
lid Hayn.u do tb.,a is done daily in our southern

did Haynsu do tb.sn il done daily in our Southern
crissl America in -,tes the oppressed of I'll nl,iou.
10 cone and be oppr.s>ef no Inger; yet sh. drives
away her sons snd fau, hter, by tie scour-e =
her own 0pyrcs-or. How o. re 6ssre u. cal this
he lero OF i.t fee aod the hons Of the brave.
when ilen Graf sl,te woman, had 20 f. fr0un f.
ma fftk liberty uIdtr moosFchical yoyerl.lea-'
IA d here, laid Nr. toSi~it. f--@n ss--a9.
thsi owe nv fes1on - our Dsisrso0 q r. tepsn-
oene-; but 4 few phisuhrcpic British worm os.i a
cum 70 The man ghp called bis properly fbsrs "a.
l. ssi,y, TIL British god bal bought nv frsa-on
from Amen an r. psbhcAuism. vs. c-h1nei u -.
iet stssted FOR tie Fepgtaiion AMI reDu sani, ~
ny cOur'ry, and did Dot want - sanction Slavery
20 fer a. 70 be bought Of n. but suf-re r. b.
cause wished q return and give M ss.sta nee 10
The fen sobe men who struggle 20 free oar country
81 thi- Disgrace Applause Yol should be Is trus
70 !outeSser 10 your liberty aDd to CID the slave
holder Is t. bis - stem. Do this add the Dc 1rsiion
OF lndepe ndenc1 which have quoted viii De real
lied, aud This viii be " The land Of The fres aad ils
"borne Of the brave" Loud sp,slse Wosl the
address vas concluded, OLfvER JoHSsos asked tbs
psrnEsion Of the audience 70 elicit Mr.. Bro Tn test,
moDy on this point: whether the British enOn-traocs
eesIs Slavery came from the sristOcr,,c plr Of the
British subjects, and designed 10 annoy and en-
from those who are really republicans. and whose
object TO get rid of the strong srgu against
public sLisin which American Slavery Supplies. Hs
w'bed TO have his testimony this point having
bad FIVE years experience Of British society 10 al
clssseP.
Mr. Brown assured the audience that such remon-
srances and efforts proceed, for the most part from
that portion Of the British peopls who admire rspub-
hcanlsIn, and wish for its propagation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-20
PUBLIC MEETZNGS.

The GOVERNORS Of TIE ALMs-HOUsE.
The regular weekly m1kng Of the Governors of
the Alms-Hcuse was held yesterday afternoon, at
Il cir rooms in the Rotunda. Present. Cows DRAPER,
Chairman; West, Duke, Dugro, Townsend, and
Smith.
The acquisitions from tie Wardens show the folow
ing number of persons under the charge of the Gov
eruurs for the we. \ eniing Dac l6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-20

srvvyr~ wsp-rf--. ~ - wex'ss., '"
seifsn. ken"sS' ssn = a. r..i.. q
>.,.-d fLtof-srsst-s ~ ssss = ''a'S~. Na>''s =
" h ThaGss 3. Cess winisNa 4, Nnse' . -.
fisHrH u sEo--Jshs 2 s.-e-h "ia N-isf' 'oaa 4
lc-3. loo p Peat William gaxr.. .. s.. -
MAYS NaED-J. Csoi-e5i a. B. ID, nv n nerPaiA. -.
= 4 trEsf 3D. } Nssh.
1EkfH " A. D tlr-srrs SfsVesanf. y 49, S'oeA Scs
Rrhtrf = Ns-oy y Nrr-fs4. J-renish, ~,
FLEvsNrH "A-n-->r snss Ioha-es. >ipseA t.-tes. -
isr F-r-f-.r ~frnrr. w S-eiy. Ri-h.ls G y -
TWEiFfr NAPn-csoTEs W jain. T. : Yr> ieassrs j.
r sc,rotcN Phi - 1Ort-a. R 4 Kua1
IHfsrFr.rH WsaD isirss Da~-y S,N.-t RTE -fssc.
H~rrs P-r-ev Nrsh Whiiloch frssriet FI,r1,-risk,
FoUkrFFNTH w.sp-G~crs~ = >N-r- % Vivian : Aad.
ban >snseI ero~a Wtiss LYON. 70 ~s,d n LN~rrae-
PnrfgNTH uaRn-Thons - {. Aeon. Near Kerr WA
7 NJ issa Soei Lsr- nanisi RcS'v.
sixTFINrR NAsn-Aud-ew Rf3se-fs-. ssuael Reyselka
Nee. J.sk.or ak Mcf1irr Jsmes n T1sv
S.yExrtsNTa Wpr-Hedrv c Ni-s. fo.ephC flaskssy.
Cor. a.. Niinr prdie, y Ardre~s john Or.
FIsHrrErE wsRn-alfrs crsu- 4 Brook, pasisy.
Js-es A. rnomson Peter VS. >ch,sck Ge>rfe ~ Ss1o~a
NxrrEIsrE wasr-H w G-n-,. whHs1 d. Srrt. Q.
NeCsftv. Isaish Kesssr. G~orse Noanti,y.
1wENTrKIH ksr-Thouas thids, " y. Y. R-sfs rrsa-
cis ~ Gerry W N y r~shndy. RcAer' Sul'ts.
TxFNry vfssr Wsso--jsne. Oieli. R-h-ri nsriinl,
Robert H. Lsnorf. D-npis MeCshe. VII tsn " srowu
TwyNIY-sEcoND WAED-koeert MsekeY. J,s Greer, Ssnr
eel Wallace. Peter ' an RPsr, Tho RS y Campbell
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-06
pRIRrRy AND CORRUPTION.

The Burlington Gazette, Miners Express,
and other organs of the progressive Democracy
appear to have a vast quantity of information
with reference to certain parties being bribed-
about an enormous corruption tund-et-ce-te ra
Now it is perfectly notorious that these men
never have, and of course cannot, put their fin
yer on single case where man OF any kind
of importance to the Anti Nebraska or Repub'
llcan party has received one dime more or less
to purchase h vote Dubuque Tribune.
Can this writer who speaks confidently
and authoratvely upon this subject, inform us
who paid for the gratuitous, distribution OF
large quantity Of the New York Tribune' in thi
Stale, Immediately preceding the election
If he cannot, he had better hold his peace
and save his credit.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-06

Col. FREMoNT.-We learn that this ndefati.
gable explorer left Washington few days ago
t. embark from New York in the steamer tor
California, with the view of landing at San
Francisco, and proceeding thence to the Sierra
Nevada, to fix as,ronomically the position OF
the fass which he discovered in that mountain
during. his expedition Of last winter.-The
resultsiN that expeditions were published IN
this paSer as drawn up by the explorer himself,
and great stress was laid upon the discovery OF
the Pass, as bein excellent in itself, and north
Of the Wakes and the TeJon Passes, and there
fore more in the straigh line from st. Louis to
San Francisco and opening directly into the
rich San joaquin Valley near the southern gold
mines.-t oil. Fremont jndged that Pass to be
about latitude 81 but the Importance which
he attaches to it as a point in the Central route
to the Pacific Ocean induces him to go to 1t
again to fix it's position with precision which
the exhausted condition of his party and re-
sourses did not admit of when he went through
it. We also learn that this expedition, like his
two last ones, has no connection with the
Government, rveys, and receives no aid IRON
the survey approp iations.-[N Nat. Intelligent