davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
THFELECTION.
LORlOU TRlU Mp II

Monday, the III, was the day Of election.
Our opponents hid made very great effort to
deceive and mistad the people and for week
before the tlrcion had boasied through their
journals IN the stuTp and in private circles
thet the democrcy would be effectualy crush
ed out The dy arrived, we met the enemy on
the issues prese,ted-N Nebraska and Maine Law
and they are oars. The battle was fought
resolu,ely and he democrats of Dubuque de-
ported themselves nobly. The triumph is an
overwhelming one and has rebuked the spirit
of fanataclsmln such manner, as to make il
hang its headw shame. The misrepresenta
tions which we're so Edustri usly circulated be
fore and on he day ofelectfon by our opponents
have reacie. wi terrible effect upon the enc
N.Y. Thu .fec, Of the rampant and proscrip
tive eoure Of the two whig journals in this city
may be cen in the result of the election winch
we present to day.
! We hope the lesson which this resnh teachee
will not be hsregarded by the refiecsing and pa
,riotic cilizns of this place. The spirit of ian
atacism an revolution has been etFectually re
/ huk
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

SWEARING The following good anecdo' e
lis told Of Henery Ward Beecher, by New
York correspondent of the New bury rort Ht.
aid:
One of the warmes, Sabbaths Of last summer,
after the usual preliminary services, he ar se
to announce the subject OF his morning dis
course; and looked around upon the large con-
sgr-gation, passed his righ, hand across his fore
head and through his hair, and in cool and
Off handed manner made the remark 1t is
id hot
The congregation was startled into. wake
fulness; and many just composing themselves
f'r good nap-ior some will nap it in chu: ch,
even under such preaching Henery Ward
Beeehes,s-opened their eyes in blank aston
ishnent After brief pause, the accen.r c
divine went on to say:
Such is the expression which | heard used
by no less than fifteen persons, calling them.
selves gentlemen of respectability, in walking
from my residence 10 church this morning, anG
the mnjrity Of these fifteen persons are now
within the sound Of my voice. Who are ye
that have not heard the divine command
Swear not at all ~ And he went or to give
them such lesson on profanity that few ba
him can give, and which none who heard hin
will soon forget.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

Repeal OF THs M.SNtsorA Rail RaAp
! Bill We regret Ia learn that the Minnesota
Rail Road Bill, which passed Congress a few
weeks since, has been repealed by decis We
majority in both houses. The vnte in the Sem
ale was 36 for repeal to f0 ngaInst4it.
THIS is the result Of attempting to corrup,
legislation and to change the terms Of Bill
after it has passed bo' h Houses of Congress:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
From the ashingron Union.
SETTING THE LAW AT DEFIANCE.

The supreme court of Pennsy lvana, compo-
sed of some of the most eminent living iurisls
has declared that there is no law of that State
authorizing the new mayor Of Philadelph to
close taverns, &c, on Sunday. This is the
opinion of the learned men Of that hi n tribunal
However unpalatable TO themselves, or 10 the
peop..c, cr ~ to The temperance party, they must
follow where honest inquiry and Innexio.cc ;"s-
tce lead them A judge can no r,orc act from
his own instincts Or wishes, than he can make
himself immortal, ur with impunlty SET at def
ance the laws OF God. Not SO with fanaticism.
IL sets all law at naught when that law does not
suit ITSELF 1t lramples upon written cnnsti u
tons; and not content with preaching against
the statutes of our legisaturee State and nation.
al, it appeals to force 10 put them down.
The new whig mayor OF Philadelphia scorns
the decision Of the supreme court Of P,nnsyl-
vania, and in proclamaii. n on Saturday last
announces his determination to proceed in dis.
regard of the plain injunctions OF those elected
by the people to pronounce the law. Like the
Boston fanatics, who defy the law of Congress,
we are now to have resistance TO the laws Of The
States. Let the good people of Philadelphia
see to it in time. When their own servants
chosen to high places set The decisions of pure
and elevated judiciary at defiance, no amount
Of excuses, no array of logic of phIlosopy
can mitigate the error. IL becomes prectd-n,
and a war cry to the mob, and is the shield and
spear OF the incendiary and the agitator toi
years to come. We are glad to see the Phila
delpha Ledger taking bold ground against thi.
demagos.ue example.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

A NEW Posi- DunleIth, simply
known heretofore as Bogy Ferry Landing, op-
pnsite Dubuque, and now the Northwestern
terminus of the Illinois Central Rail Road, is
honor. by the establishment of Post Office
and Samuel A. butcher, of the firm of butcher
Brigham & Co., is appointed Post Master.
The appointment is one fit to be made, and
we congratulate our neighbors on the accom-
modalioh which Post office will afford them.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

FOREIGNERS IN OFFIcE-The ALBANY Kniek
sr6Oeker learns that out of 4 6I3 citizens holding
Office under the United States Government
7Gl are foreigners-5l4 in Custom Houses, 104
in the Department at Washington and 50 al
Ministers or Consus. In New York there are
96 foreigners to 7n3 Americans
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

GRAPE Crop The Ohio grape crop does
no: promise 10 De abundant. Should the Jer-
sey apples also bail. champagne must certainly
.rIse--eaaless {. Doctor Stuff can be made I,
:answer every purpose Yet even drugs ar,
dearer since the war in the East,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

GREAT WHEAT COUNTY THE BUR Oah
s1ys that 100000 bushels of wheat will be
raised in Dodge county, Wisconsin, this year
Ii is also certain that there are thousands O
acres that will yield from fa'y to- sixty bushels
to the acre.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

A FREAK OF ArFECTioN.-A newspaper
published in Newcastle England says tina, a
short time since a joiner residing in that town
received an order 10 make 3 child's coffin one OF
The conditions being that it should have lock
and key. The father wished tv preserve some
tangible memorial Of the resting place OF hI>
child, and his intention was to wear the key o:
Its coffin around his neck.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
PHILADELPHIA. Ano

Mavor Conrad has announced his intention
"f abid ng by the decision "f the Supreme Court
making tav .rn keepers only liable to fine of
f'ur dollars for keeying open theis houses on
Sunday He stats, howsxeh that he will
hind "v"r the parties in every instance where
he house is of a disorderly character.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
Bahimor. Aug.

Baltimore, Aug. S.
TIL. Susquehannah Railroad Company, it is
reported, have settled all the cases Of damages
resulting from 'he acc d"nt on the 4,h Of July,
for about one hHndrrd thousand dollars. II is
stated, however, that NJ Jefferson has sued
the Company for 500, 100 damages.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
HOUSTON.

DUBUQUE MUTUAL Insurance CoMpASY.-
the Dubuque Mutual Insurance Company =
This is home company and should be sus-
ned
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
THE GREYTOWN AFFAIR.

| The President sent a message to the two
houses OF Congress yesterday, in obedience 10
resolutions calling on him for the papt rs in the
case of The Greyt"wn affair. The message and
all the correspondence, embracing the insruc
ton to Captain Hpllins, will be found in our
| paper to day. The enemies of the administra-
ton, led on principally BY the New Fork Herald
Tribune, Times, and Express, have labrr-d
assiduously and Indignantly to create feelings
Of prejudice against the President aud CERTAIN
members OF his cabinet on this subject. The
public have had too many evidences Of the in
dusrv with which the caterers for these papers
distort and misrepr-sent facts, and not uni =
quenily invent and fabricate calumnies against
the administration, To b. now Eradily deceiv. d.
The documents which we now publish will 20
far towards discrediting those journals on all
questions in which they undertake to direct or
manufacture public opinion in regard to any act
or policy of the administration. 1t will be seen
that tie course OF the President and his cabinet
has been grossly and wickedly misrepresenied
by these New York journals. Some of them
have undertaken, in the most positive tel ms, to
state the Instructions given 30. Captain Hollns,
and to assert that the course pursued by him in
the destruction Of Greytown was distinctly in
dcated in his instructions. Upon turning to the
letter OF instructions, the recklessness ot these
assertions will be- apparent. That letter was
drawn by Secretary Dobbin, and is prepar d
with singular prudence and caution We d.,
not propose to indulge in any comments, eitl.,r
OF condemnation or Of censure, as to the conduct
OF Cap ain Hollins. Certainly we should te
inc xcusable for intlmaiing any hing like censure
OF his conduct in the absence Of any authentic
statement of the immediate facts on which he
acted. In their eagerness to injure the admin
istration, the New York papers are ,uilty of
gross injustice TO Captain Hollins. His high
character for prudence, intelligence, GOODNESS,
and courage, pointed him out the proper off
Ger to manage this delicate affair; and until ie
arrives and makes his report of the Sc, we
shall regard it as wholly inc xcusable to prejudse
and condemn his conduct Unquestonably the
facts set forth in the papers which we publish
make out s,res of outrsges which demanded
prompt and ex, mplary punishment The ad-
discharged lis duty with promptness
and fidelity in the premises; and we look to the
authentic statements Of Capt. Hollins with
every confidence that he has MT abused the
high confidence repos-d il him, nor delracted
iroIa his own ele evated character as a brave,
and .patrio,ic officer. Until Captain
ilollins shall return and be heard, it is not only
unjust, bn, cruel, for mere partisan purposes to
heap condemnation and abuse upon his conduct
Washington Union
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

GLAD TlDlNGS OF GREAT JOY.
Muscatine C.unty, which has been reported
as having given 81 majority for Thorington, has
gwen So majority for Hampstead
The City Of Burlington has given over 20D
majority tor the democratic ticket
This information was communicated frou,
Davenport on the 9th inst by reliable gentle
man Of that CITY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

CRsP IN ONO AND VIRGINIA The crop mas
been gathered in Ohio and Virginia. In the
former, the crop has been much better than
anticipated, the fly having done mucn ie''
injury than was sappossd. J" virginia -
Weld is more than an average in quantity and
quality.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
DAVID s., WILSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

DW0MQOos iowa. -,
01OTsscH Globe Buildings, ,eornerof Main ana rHth
VTTILL attend to any law business or collectlonsn
w any of the Northern counties Of the state
He has on hand Land warrants 70 ioca'e y" qu"i
tar sections for one and two years.
I.h IA lNS0-Q9-v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
DR.. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
.,oNr1N,IRs TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
O mn 4 NnC<S OR GyTS PROFESSION

OFFICE and residence corner Of Sixth and low assree
rrTISHTNG TO avail every means tha<may ali
w in restoring all arrangements Of the haman organl
,ssn he has recently procured OF DE- e. b. BaFrett
ectrcGaivanomsses, which is admirably adapted to tn
reetmentot many forms Ofdssass, to which many ,wb
g beine daily treated, can attest.
DuhU0ue J. Iowa, Feb. g. l849. sly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

The Angel Gabriel held fo-th here last eve.
ming, and during the night the Catholic church
| was broken open, altar and furniture destroyed.
and an unsucc. ssful attempt made to burn the
building
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
WASHINGTON. Auy .

SEKaTE.-Th. President signed large num-
her Of engrossed bills. including Post Otfice
Appropriate n and Army bills
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
Washirptnn. Anrnst

Washington, August
DR. Washington, the old 81 surgeon in the U :.
s Navy, and relative of Gen Wasbingl n.
di dyesterday.
After the adjournment Of Congress. the Pre-
sident and portion If the Cabinet will leave
for one of the Watering places.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
BROW NSVII.I.E

An interesting account of Brownsville will
be found in our issue OF this evening from q
who signs himself .Houston'
TIE same writer informs US that the kinne
sofa Packet Company. is exceedingly derelicl
in delivering the mails These boats freauenr.
ly pass that town in day light without stopping
TO deliver, or receive the mails. We have re-
peatedly heard complaints from other points ant
indeed the whole upper country is complaining
from this neglect.
The Post Office department ought to see to i,
that this evil is promptly Corrected.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
432

aempstead maj. 432
New wW,SE.-DeiHoefatie mojori,y Is.
WAsHlSeroN.-N1alori'y for the democratic
icket 10.
Iowa Tow, ship Democratic majority b.
! MUSCATlNE COUNTY.
We received a dispstch las, evening from
MuScatine stating that Musca'ine county had
given Grimes a majority of 13S and ThoriRg
ton 80.
D s LINN COUNTY.
We reeev. slip from Marion last evening
stating that Linn ceunay would give the whig
ticket 225 majority.
We expected that Linn County would give
a whig majority, but doubt very much whether
the majority is a. large as stated. Gould we
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

Charleston, Aug 5. 4
The yellow fever still coniinuGs on the
French steamer Chimea at Nbrfpf1.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
l'almyra. Aug

New York, Aug. S.
The steamer Atlantic, with four days later
will be up at nine o'clock to night.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

Philadelphia, Aug.
The total number Of deaths in this city dn-
ring the past week, were 458, of which S5 were
from cholera.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

Nav York, August ).
Deaths during the we, us' to- a-,on To day,
1893 Of which ESQ were cholera.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
Washinpinn. Arp,ls

Dispatches received here from Ra-luh,
Wilmington, SC, show a larse gain Tor tie
Wings since the last election THE Wings
also gain largely in the legislature.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

NOfT TX, AHyuSt .
The total number "f deai hs in his city during
the past mouth, was ~.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
Raleigh. n e., ku.

New YORK August ..
JUS Barrindia, Minister from Honduras died
in this city last evening.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
NI,GARA FALLS SUSPEN,IoN BRInGE,


NI,GARA FALLS SUSPEN,IoN BRInGE,
August a, 1854.
Owing to the many rnrDors af1oat in regard
to the prevalence If cholera in this place, the
undersigned would state to the public that no
cases Of cholera have occurred at the Suspen-
sior. Bridge for the last five days Our place .
unusually healthy.
john FISK, JOHN A RoF BLING,
RUSSELL NJ FKEEMsN, Board Of Heal'h.
r. J.. Rpe sHs, M N
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
JOseDh q. jennings,

Joseph e.. Jennings,
CIVIL. ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
rs prepared with ksssng and Surveying instruments
trusted to him. Maps, Designs, and Building Drawings
made to order. aFOikce on Nam ST. hrst door below
the Globe Building, UP STA,Rs over +. Ffzpatr'ck
Tailoring Establishment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
ELECTION RETURNS.
DURt OLE COUNTY

/ Athe returns come in from the different
townships we shall give the major,ies on Hemp,
stes and Thorington, candidates for Congress
! un, we are put in possession OF the official
voe Of the county when the general result will
be aanounced.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

PURCHASE OF SIrKA-The New York Her.
aid, notes the arrival in that city of Dr. John
Cottmap, an agent Of the Emperor o: Russia,
who comes to this country prepared to open ne
gotiations with this government for the sale OF
the Russian Possessions on the N. w. Coast, to
| the United States
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

Dr. J0hm 3. Hcmi0n,
81 r. @ Z ON Der II ST
Would respectfully inform his friends and the puhc
that ne has located at Dubuque, and will be happyto
wait on all that may need his services.
Oce in the Globe Buildias, stairs. end docroahe
right.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
uEn1psrEAp 3. RuR1

HEMPsTEAD& 4 BURT,
! arroRNEys AND COuNsELoRs AT LAW AND
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY-DUBUQUE IOWA
WILL practice the District Courts of the JUDI
w cial districts aud in the Supreme Court
Hr-OFFlCE in the Yellow Brick building, near SPaaf
dinR's Book Store, on Main street
Sept. 5, ls49.-lly
DR. w. n. McMAHAN.
ENDE RS his professional ser, ices TO the OF
Dubuque and vineMaisy.
uce in building, Main street, hrst door
below the Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

|. The health Of the city c'niinu, excellent, !,
md no cases Of chol-ra rer"r'ed
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

Boston, Aug S.
The schooner J II. Roscoe, bound from
Cape Hayti fur this port, has goa ashore
on Monday, Cape Cod. The crew all rescu-
ed
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
DIR. NELKEN,

DR.. NELKEN,
A NNOUNCES to the public Of Dubuque, and its vi
"A cinity that he has taken up his residence in this
city where he will attend to every kind o. disease u
we'll medical as surgical, and to midwifery Particular
attention will be given the same time TO the diseases
Of the ewes and ears. lie has studied at the UNIVERSE
tics Of Paris aud in France, and the Unvers
ties of Vienna, Berlin, Hsideburs, and Wurzburs, m
Germany. He is graduated DR.. in Medicine, Surgery,
and Midwifery of the University of Paris France and
the University Of Wurzhnrg, (Ravara, 3ermanyo has
p.aciised 10 years in Pars France, and recently at
Quebec, Canada.
Patients are informed that hey may consult him,
in the English French German and Polish languages.
OrricE Main street, over Waller, Kemler Co.'S
Dry Goods Store, opposite Mob,ev's, Banking House,
Inn. 81 dwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

As we have cut ia our ,.ffice, If CROWN g
bird, our readers, must therefore do their Own
growing, or else borrow the bird of our neig ghboI
Etie Express = Dubuque Observer.
We surprised that our nei : hbor has any
dsp"stiont TO erop. The growing he did before
ilr, election, we should suppose would haxc ex-
haurted any ordinary bird But if he sl!l has
he dispos tion and desires on ) rd, he sl,a!!
have it, although its Growing may not exactly
suit ,he purposes, tail melodiously upon a1
earof our neighbor.
fit would be any accommodation to our neigh
Dor, we would suggest an other kind of a Croac
as appropriate Just at this time-that :
cuar bird, which hangs upon the heels Of our
army and after every battle collects and feeds
upon the offal left in its train From the unrx.
nmpled number of dead Coons scattered about
Dubuque just at this time, it would seem to be
necessary for an importation Of this kiad, as an
important sanitary regulation.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
CROW, CHAPMAN, CROW.

Julien Township.
Below we give the result of the election in
this townships
C,,,is Bates. 535
James w Crimes 3S3
SECRETARY OF STATE,
Geo. w. McCleary, Sal
AUDITOR,
S. L. Sharp. s37
Andrew J. Stevenson, 37
TREASURER,
Martin L. Morris, $40
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
David c. Cloud, 535
James w. Sennett,* 37S
CONGRESS-,
Stephen Hemstedd, 559
James Thorington,@ 354
STATE SENATOR,
David s. Wilson, $50
w. II. Hamilton 359
REPRESENTATIVES,
Richard Benson, 54
Ben M. Samuels, 533
John NJ Moore, 53i
Wm. s. Hall. OFT
M. Mobley,. 400
VIM. P Wightman,* 364
Theron H. Lambert, 36o
Ira A vanduzee,* 1863
CLERK DIST. COURT
BENZ. Rupert, $40
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
John s Covel, o3l
SIas Sawyer 200
Those marked with star are Woolly heads.
MosALEM Township gave the democratic
ticket about "a majority, only votes being
given for the coalition candidate.
PERU is reported to have cast 40 votes, all for
the democratic ticket iih the exception Of
votes Tor Grimes.
LIBERTY is reported So democratic major
ity.
CoKcoRp 25 democratic majority.
WHITE WArER -l2 majority for the whig
ticket.
VEKSnN.-Demcratic maj. 10.
TABLE acknowledgements majority 10.
JkFFERsoS Township SO votes cast A for
Oemocra ic ticket.
Il there is any hing like fair vote poled in
the country. we nay safely set down the dem
ocra'ic mrjnritv nthe county at 500.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

Washington, Aug. 5.
The House met informally at 10 A NJ hut
no business was transacted except the signing
If Sc verar bills By the Sneaker. A reuccss was
IT. en- taken until r. M.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
Wasl,ingt N, Aug. 5

Many nominations were confSfnnd d. Mem
hens Of both Houses are. fast leaving the city
All the appropria ,ion bitfs An. consumnae ed rx
ee pt that for the Collins line.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
n The ,r;al for f.L seh..,a. e. e.u

u The trial for Col. Schouler for. falln /,
thr'us b the Stats Of berth upon Rev DR.
KENNEDY, while on The grand railroad excursion
APPEARS to have been conduchd d with c,eat
ssl-"nity The Judge. nn opening the court;
laid revolver and bewr xvi. on the tabt.,
and Observed. "Ths G. ur, alwavs ,empe,s
jnstice with mercy" M ,s.s KinbaII conducted
the defrLce, which he closed in The s.flowins 9
pathetic words a ldressed 10 his elk mt
" Bni it, my poor young friend, you tn be
hing. and confess think This court aud jury
iiiend tn hang you, and don't know but you
tks.r rye il. beg to c.ns,. Yourself on the
cnllnws, with The reflector that II wont hnri ..
Ill the next day. and that is the only cnns'la',""
, ;.;n. ,b,, ;s fitted to q MN like you
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

The OBSERVER SILENI-Thr Observer oil
this morning is peri, city silent upon the ebc-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

fv We noticed On our ieVee '
ab.. ut forty casks of stone coal i"f
lev and Rouse, which we were
f,on Philadelphia When we Eave ra'iroao'
a. ex,ended into the interior Of our State II VIII
not be ecsssary TO be TO the trouble and ex.
pense Of importing stone coal from other States,
for il is we'll established fact ikat many o the
co,,ti,s ON the Des Muines River abound tn
this very uscfu! mineral.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

The editor was probably out Of town, as he
did not deposit vote, a. mos, impnr,ant ecc
ton, In which he manifested deep interest
1t does not argue ell TO see soldier exhaust
his valor before the day Of b;si,le
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

Returns received in addition make 1t quite
certain that Gen. ID ckery, whv. has been
elected Governor over Bragg. The gem raj
compile xion Of the returns are very favorable to
I the administration