davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05
P. D OYL Els
CHEAP CASH. STORE,

On Main stree, betreen Fourth and Fin ,acn
Door to John SimptOt's.
TIME subscriber begs leave TO inform The inhabitants"
l Dubuque and surrounding country, that he hasjusi
,aturned from New York with fresh and seasonabe
sunnl,, q # STAPLE. and FANCY DRY GOODS, CLIO
THhi SG. GRoCEEif.S& QuEENsWARE, which have
beeu bought on the most advantageous TERMS andwiii
he sold for cash at the lowest remunerafing prccs
Country storekeepers respectfully requested toea
and examine the goods and prices before making PnaS
Is else here Gne only Will be asked ana no nate
ment made. Amongst the stock WI bet ouna theio'o"
Hg:
,,.xc,o pI,rk Cloth Fancy satin silk & gingham
pIact and fanrycassimeres cravats-Scaret blue and
hoe skins white wrappers, Sdrawers
f-ss,n,erecs ;atjnets cot SuSpenders, comtoHers,
ton goods; turkey req anu ihauuei
Bleached sheetings, 81, l04 handkerchies,
Blue bleached and brown Green ana pue barese DIV
| drillings mer coraeask :ox,
Rla,ched brown & striped Swiss and jackonet insert
/ shirtngs; Ings ana ed3lhss'
uuck. Sacks dapers towel Iise and thread nsertings
| ruqs and edgings, black silk lace
| FASH bleached and brown capnets, sewed mushheo
damask table cloth; lars ana cuiisi
| Red white} and yellow Han biac x lace ias; -,
| npl.. Cashmere, silk and wool
Bed ticklngs counterpanes wool, cloth, Berlin, Lis
/ Garnet w9rp cotton warm and cotton gloves;
and batting; Boy'stancy, piaia, gtas,Woo
Ladies satchels, Carpebags merino and cotton socks
and umbrellas: adies' merinO cashmer
Ginghan,s caiieoas ,linsays androuon hose,
| checked iackonet Swiss Threads, sewing Il knittln
book, Victoria lawn and cottons, purses, eias',es
lappet musins, wristets, pursetwist, Ze
Aldacas, mohaIrs, cobirgs, phyr WOOL,
no Lanes nri nted calcoes Jenny Lind and Kate aye
| French meruoes Canton gown buttons, pearl agat
hannels cambrics cam linen and ivory buttons;
bric har,lk erchef; Dressing, back and sid
Brown Holland, Irish linen, ccnbs, hair ana eio'
Oiled CLOTH table covers, Coat LINKS;
- Doyleys black velvet; Bay Stateiohg shawis.
. Wadding batting;
o CLOTHING.
Gentiemen's black cloth Cashmere ant boeSk
v coaks, finishing and blank pants. ..
etovercoats, quilting satin ludiarubberi sshss,
g. and fancy vests,
D. GROCERIES, &c.
holce Imp rial Young Hy Pure cognac Brandy ,oid ~
son, Ooolong Il Souchong nongaheia ana ONO WI
Teas Key,
= lava and Rio Coffees Golden Syr - and S Il n
Chocolate, cocoa, lasses, .,
Loaf, crushed, clari en- and Smoking aau CHEWING
brown sugars. bacco, -, c
Sperm, star and saliow can fnnclpe, nava"a anu
. cables, ROOF cisals 80 ;,
u! Cloves nutmegs, CINNAMON Fahcy anu pam ~
ginger mustard and pepper go, iarG OIL, 1ups' pu
Table CUTLERY and queens cts, cohee MUS,
III, +. DOYLE,
Nov
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05
NEW GOODS.
N. V. DESC ELLES

IN. v. ~ II = u II IL IL Il >,
Corner Of Iona and Fourth Streets,
@a HAS just received his supply of Fresh
~ staple and Fancy GROCERIES, consisting
R4A of
LIQUORS.: ron, Prlnes, &c.
French coniac Brandy; Rasans, Figs, currants;
Peach do Chewing and Smoking To
Old Scotch, Rye and Bour- bacco: &C., &c.
bon Whiskey STAPLES:
81 Crox Rum; Teas Sugars, Coffee, Mo
tfaraschinu, Curacao; lasses, Herring, candles
Holland and N. York Gin Spices, Soap, Starch, Blue
Absent, st Louis and Gin Vernacella, Macaroni
cinnatiWhiskey. corn andOat Meal Barley
HINES: Crackers of all kinds
Champagne Wine Imported and Western
100 cases b Clarret Reserve chcese, Oranges
Clarret i'm casks white and Lemons, and all kinds
red, Renish Wine, Ami tropical Fruits
settle, Malaga, Port, cher Spanish cigars, of every
nv, Sweet Oil, Orange description
Water. Candies and Nuts of every
Sardnes, Oysters, Preserv- variety.
ed Peaches, Ounces, cit
The undersigned will he found regularly his place
of blu mess and will be happy all times meet his
old C, stemers lettheir wants be many or few.
What haves of the choicest kind.
1.rJust received, so dozen cans Fresh Oysters.
N. V. DESCELLES.
Dubuaue August 18th, 1853 dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05

DEBT OF PBlLADELrHIA'-By the recent
report ola committee, the debt of the consoii-
dated city of Philadelphia is ascertained to be
Sic, 100000, including $s,OO0,OO0, Of railroad
stock, drawing interest.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05
Fall and Winter Goods
Cherry Hill Cemetery.

TINE public are invited Lots this Gem
J. etery. 1t has been laid out in a convenient and
tasteful manner into lots of different sizes. The dis
lance from town is such that it will not probably be
included within the future growth of the city,
that graves will be disturbed and is
to be of convenient resort to families either
ices or foot. The road leading from Dubuque is
excellent and the propreors satisfied that its sit
and eligibility for the purpose 10 which is de-
signed need only be observed to be appreciated.
Persons wishing to purchase will apply at the Office
Of W. Barney & Co., or to the undersigned,
WILLIAM CARTER.
Dec. %, 1853. dawtf Agent for Cemetery.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05

Livery Stable.
On 4h betpcen Main and Loeusstreets near C,ty Hotel
LYMAN & SHOMO,
HAVING had their stable, horses, Sc. destrey by n
IL have now built new stable, and purchased fres
horses harness. saddles bugges carriages sulkies
etc to which they invite public examinat and trial.
Wepcdge ourselves to keep good horses carriages
etc., as can befound anyphcrein the Northwest Alma
ask is a trial.
HT Highest prices paid tor corn. oats andhay
Anril 30 1851
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05

a az 5 q clock in the NOR
b 18th, after 4 protracted sitting
Surs, he was present and faith.
W. his constituents by voting NO
the second occasion was OF the
-. si.ce the majority in the
a. the bill, was overwhelming,
through that body a /" foregone
Ile caruot. however, be said to
I responsibility : which he had
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05
Stravcd or Stolen.

n OTIS of HOT CORN to be had at Rattray's BOOK
L Store opposite the American House mafl3
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05
CONGREGATIONAL
IN OF IOWA.

Notation Of Iowa, which met
81 9TH inst.
l1nbeem In be strongly tine
They se, out with a re.
vigoroas eforts Be made
BIZ . prohibitory liquor law
sttAll communion with slave
= "a protest against the recent
~ iat government il declaring
sbn Of Slavery in the great
alsopcrafirs and roid' and
~ remesc" their "tesiimoRy
ia r,ckedaess If american
,dgs" their 4" strenuous efforts
kvh snd orcrthrou."
M strongly Of politics and
4 desire and determination
and il possible obtain a con
lion Of The country. II re-
|'ci Mutton adopted by this same
Pg the existence Of the Mex
tNnr all their ministers in the
al three successive Sabbaths
Eof war generally and upon the
D. Mexican war in particular.
were preac che and If those preach
I.were a fair sample Of he general
4 nj hesitate to say. that The pull
hcnination were NEST shamefu''y
eteat the purposes Of law and
81 upon the government. The
splayed in the recent dehbeta
II The determination 10 buddy
l0so Tie inssitxtion Of s'ace
expect 10 overthrow the in
end pay that respect 20 I'M
avs &c The land which is ex
i a. good ci,iz, rs and chris
hey never cen overthrow tn
very, without violating tn
tees Of the Consti' ution an
Sfl1ed nleriercnse in the politi
5se country. they seem determine
3 state Of public sen'iment-t
Sye b tween the North and III
Il not checked, must inevitabl
Gerohy and q ACKNOWLEDGMENT 9
Surse calculated to forv ard th
and religious liberty, or to Pre-
tsts Of the church! No, surel
well calculated to destroy bot
Ne; and If VIC do not greatly mi:
bf the times, this country ha
y ret gious intolerance and prot
thes growing evil.
= Intelligent masses can mus
And exercise the independents
lAssinst i.
would utter one word to impai
}hs Pulpit, or retard the growt
n the church. II ID the mos
q ex,ant and deserves the ar
every good citizen; but whe
% steal into its sacred precinc,
efir fame, then il becomes
interpose . warning voice. w
fhis instance reluctantly and no
1ng sensssof the weight Of res
ned.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05

CATHOLIC Prayer Books, from l5ce toS4 each, al
~ GHAs, RATTRAY's,
Under the City HOTEL and opposite the American fious
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05


IN h.l,ng, have "xer-
sss.re enc. in abs'a,ning
sons, cnnnectiuns aud i's-
her class in the coun'ry
bonsand Clrrgymen WI"
ehr passage &c he Ne
I Catholic Clergyman wa~
Y great rolitico religious
ing ON in the land
rs Of D;vinrs have
Hssme he said Of
Es' Surely not; fo'
1nsPicunus position upon
|sh. principle of slavery and
|holders aud upon coerclve
Ethan almost any other class
Rnld consult the true inter-
Il ses ms to US, that they
hnns elton wi, h the chickering's
Itical parties; but if we are
pursued by a portion Of the"
|M,hs, as a guild" for their fu'
NY we'll be alarmed for the
rns and the peace aud har
~. Whenever religiou'
IL against each other IL
De government, terribl'
I'd will be the fate Of on
me Of the religious demo
fully abstained from an.
8R. We trust in Go,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05

Nails.
~ KEGS assorted Ma Is now in store and for lie by
~ GILLIAN Il EMERSON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05

HO! The Omnibus!
n 1Nk2< THE subscriber has recently brought
ESsglNZ~ to thisCity an OMNIBUS, and is run
-A2-&- ming it regularly between the NAPLES
House and Davis farm on the Plank Road. HI leaves
the NAPLES House at O'Clock p NJ, and makes hourly
trips until evening, and will always be prompt at the
call OF Ladies' to convey them to any part of the city
Rates Of Fdres.-From the NAPLES House TO Davis
Farm cents each way.
A. LEATHERS
Dubuque May 5, 1853, daw-ll
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05

100 BBLs. GREEN APPLES, on hand and for
lUU sale, by G. R. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05
the Potosi Republican
NEBRASKA.

Ik lnade to bring oul
b~cause he s paired
Y e. gebraska, with his
!; 81 neE, Of Iowa. It Is
! eman, next 10 Dou-
Y Ne strongest support
the Senate and no
Ian disease or death
vented him voting in its favor.
vrre affection did occur in his
time previous to the FINAL vote
the Senate, calling upon hin, 10
kely to his home in Iowa. To
from the post Of duty, at this
induced the elder DoDeE, his
into the arrangement Of I" pair
arrangement, it is true, not
g in this instance highly credit
Nv, and BY which nothing was
i the cause Of freedom.
lie scurrilous attacks upon Gov.
account, by those Who should
he Milwaukee Sentinel {Whig)
nuing honorable Temarks:
neGnThe Wisconsix, Of yester.
from the Ripon Herald
Id Senator DoDaE had
~ q Augustus c. Dodge,
49, Nebraska bill, and
oil D,,h.a papers in this State
,.issef .ggesss Iowa at that time.
at such q distance
AZ looks to us like
q hN fsrred to have seen
~ aerk against the Nebr-
sfroy Z Z, as on it's first pas.
Il ty;as llk. But he dies not
n. taunt. During the
A. ed discussion Of this
e a. g. b tie, in February last,
AN his post, and when the
MI al 5 o'clock in the NOR
q 18th, after 4 protracted sitting
Sslrs. he was present and faith.
va Bic constituents by voting NO
the second occasion was OF the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05
+ ard FIR Sale on a Cpdit.

THE subscribers being DESTROYS of selling all the lands
in their possession will offer them very low prices
the following terms: % per cent at the time of pur
chase, and the balance within and two years, with
interest at ten per cent per annum to wit:
The West half IN F. uuar, 81. town %. range
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05
THE ATTENTION

or the citizens of Dubuque and adjoining Counties Is
l invited 10 the following and raiHdbte LRrentian
for applying Electricity in cheap and elegant form TO the
cure of Disease.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05
afeNCE

Obscryef' seems TO
upon our institutions
\ be ,hinxs may ORR
p!iSM rh.eh has long
His tnisgivings
10 Qsre uni.s"ded
x.0n nominations
hing : GORE 9
'hmk thu he
0insti"" over
tay. that tho
AIR ~vJ3SnN the V-eat mass
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05
Thos u. Renton,s Grcat Worl.

Ia 81 Is53 WY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05
PORTER, ALE AND BEER
Fever and Ague.

Ok BOXES of Col in's and Hunts Axes now IN store
~ and for sale by GILLIAN & EMERSON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05

A LARGE lot OF Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, on
- hand, and for sale at low prices. at my w are
o,Ise No 3O6 Leyee G II WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05

Philadelphia, June 81.
The naval Court Martial for the trial Of Com.
Downing for ungentlemanly conduct towards
Com. Coe in South America; is to meet in this
city the 9th Of July.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05

I OIIJ TIIlNN
Gentemen's black cloth Cashmere ana poeSkit
cloaks, finishing and blank pants. .,
ct overcoats, quitting, satin udiafuopei esshbs'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05

nade to bring our
because he i" paired
= ebraska, with his
ReE, II Iowa. It is
eman, next 10 Dou-
he strongest support
the Senate !; and no
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-12

20 AMERICANS REPORTED SHOT l.
A great riot occurred on the evening
of the 4th inst. between Water anc
Chatham street ferry. The occasion
was the marching of procession of a.
bout 100 native Anne ricans through the
streets. They were attacked by q
crowd of Irish with showers of stone
and brick. They returned the assault
by firing pistols. Several persons were
killed and several wounded. The mill
tary were called out and the outbreak
quelled. The Sun states that 20 A
mericans were killed. There was dis
turbance in Wall street also, and one
man shot there State Jour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-12
CuBA roa SALE!-The Washington

CuBA FOR SALE!-The Washington
Star, of the 9th, announces the arriva
of a bearer of special dispatches from
Spain. 1t further states that negotia-
tons are on foot for the purchase Of Gu
ba and that Spain is willing to dispose Of
that Island on reasonable terms. Doubt
full. Suppose, however, it be true. We
of the North shall be called upon &c
pay for it. 1t will make at least two
slave States. Four Slavery Senators
and dozen members of the House more
than at present, and Slavery would be
intrenched impregnably against all the
efforts of philanthropy, religion, and lib
erty. And we of the N ,rth must foo
the bill, and pay for the letters and chains
in which we are to be bound State
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-12
Drowned i'm the Mississippi River

On Monday last, about noon, the body
of a man was found at the head of all Is
land near Gutenberg drowned. A. w.
Drips, Coroner, being Informed of the
fact, proceeded to Gutenberg Immediate
ly, and held an inquest upon the body
The jury found that the man whose name
was to them unknown, came to his death
by drowning. The man was supposed
to be an Irishman by birth; was about
five feet, six inches high, tolerably strong
built; hair dark brown or auburn color !;
had the appearance of man accustomed
to labor had on when found knit I'M
dershirt Of cotton, hickory over-shirt,
black satin vest, we'll worn, with short
clay pipe, and bunch of matches in the
pocket; dark gray satinett or casinett
pants with hole in the left knee black
silk neckerchief with white stripes
blue sock with white top on left foot, and
gray sock with white top, wrong side
out, on right foot kip boots, partly worn
with red tops. After examination the
body was inferred in the burying ground
at Gutenberg Clayton Co. Herald,
| (Iowa.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-12
Murder of the Sheriff of CLayton {

Murder Of The Sheriff of Clayton Co.,
loDa.-We learn that on Monday last
a deplorable affair occurred at McGre-
gor, Iowa, which resulted in the urder
of the Sheriff of Clayton County. We
heard the following particulars When
the steamer Henriette landed there, on
her way down from ST. Paul, the Sher-
if went on board and served writ of
attachment on the boat, and while in the
act of STOPPING down to throw off the
chain cable with which to tie her I'D, he
received blow on the back of the head
that rendered him senseless. The boat
then left with the Sheriff, but landed
him in the above condition, in lone
place, between McGregor and CLAYTON
City, where he was found he di ed soon
after. Two men Immediately started in
pursuit of the boat with skifE. They
rowed gailantly allof Monday night, but
impede9 by hard wind, and reached
here, almost exhausted, in about an hour
alter the boat left the port for below
One OF the men followed on another boat,
the first opportunity, and will no doubt
overtake the Henrietta somewhere
Telegraph dispatches were also sent to
the Rock Island police, it is hoped in
season 10 arrest the guilty authors of the
peculiarly aggravated outrage.-TGal.
Daily Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-12
GLEAsoN's PtcroR1AL.--This fayori

GLEAsoN's P1cToR1AL.--This favorite
illustrated Journal. forming sixteen octa-
70 pages weekly, commences new vol
time July LIST, being the seventh volume
of the work. 1t comes to us regularly
freighted with its foreign and home il.
Illustrations, and fund of excellent orr
ginal reading matter. 1t is edited by
MAruRIS M. BALLou, gentleman long
connected with the Boston press, and
published by F. GLEASON, Boston, al
SO 90 per annum, or 81 SO for six
months. Clubs of ten subscribers taker
OF the rate of 50 90 per annum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-12

Fire in Richiand Cove are in
formed by Mr.. E. COMBS, who lately re-
turned from Richland Co., that the store
of RoBERr MtLLnR, at Port Andrew, 7
miles below Muscoda, was destroyed by
FIRE on Saturday night, Sd inst. The
goods and building were entirely de-
stroyed. The loss will fall heavily up
on Mr.. MILLER, as there was but ST.
200 insurance on the property. His
loss will probably exceed $4,000. The
cause Of the FIRE is unknown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-12
Rodr snatclling.

The Elein Palladium, of the 18th,
has the following account OF some events
which transplred at Napieryille, after the
execution there of Doyle, on the 18th:
After his execution, most disgrace
full scene took place between certain
physicians and others, in relation to the
body Of the murderer. After the execu-
ton, the body was delivered to the sex
ton. under his solemn and repeated a.
greement to bury it properly. He pro-
Iceeded with physician and his student
to the burying ground, where grave
had been previously dug, and lowered
the coffin into it, and then pretended TO
have business off at distance from the
grave. While he was gone, the others
unscrewed the coffin, took out the body
and it being thought unsafe to move 1t
in the day time, they hid it in the corner
of the fence, and went away, and the
sexton buried the empty coffin. During
this transaction, anoth n physician and
some others were watching them and as
soon as the first set of hyenas left, they
stole the body from the place where the
first set of thieves had put it, and hid it
again in the woods. The first party
came back, and finding their booty go ne
very naturally concluded that the body
was in the woods near by, and laid In
watch. As soon as it was dark, as an.
ticipated the second gang came, with
their wagon to take the body away ther
ensued such scene as was probabaiy
never before witnessed; two gangs o.
robbers, calling themselves men, quarrel
ling aud crashing their teeth over deaf
body II which neither had any right what
ever, but which, by all the laws of thu
Hand, Justice and decency they were for
oidden to the first place. It is sale
that knives and pistols were drawn, ano
threats made, but they did not go SO fal
as to use them and the disgraceful row
was ended by the first party buying thS
pretended right Of the other, and taker
the body to Naperville. Adult eleven o.
clock the same night, another set OF
medical maraudiers from Chicago, enter.
led the grave yard and opened the grave
but finding nothing but an empty coffin
they were saved the infamy of robbiue
lit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-12
Four things TO be done The Alhar

Four things to be done.-The Alban,
Evening Journal sets forth the four fol
lowing things as requisite to be done BY
the North. Let all the people say II
men:
First, Resolve upon the Restoration
of the Missouri Compromise and the Re
peal of the Fugitive Slave Law and ev.
cry other repealable law which favors
Slavery. Second, Encourage the emf.
grafton of Freemen to the Territories Of
Kansas and Nebraska. Third, See to ii
that every Legislature at the North re-
turns true men to the Senate of the Z.
nited States !; and, fourth, Rebuke the
forty four s'Dough-Face" traitors, and
honor the true men who stood up for
freedom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-12

ARRAY AT LAKE PEp1N.-A]exis
bailey, Esq, who left Lake Pepin YES
terday Informs US that a short time before
MS departure, Sioux Indian was killed
mere by half-breed, by the name Of
: osepn Rock. The Indian who was in
loxicated, had made an attack upon Rock
with knife and inflicted a severe wound
on ms breast. Rock succeeded in wrest;ng
me knife from his assailant, after RECEIVE
ing several severe gashes on his hands
! ne Indian then fled, but Rock seizipg j
gun, hred upon him killing him instantly
= ar. Bailey informs us that several of
Tue sioux have returned to the Lake. and
are very troublesome. The citizens in
sena making an appeal to the Governor
iof election BY military force. -Mipneso..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-12

The Wsw York Kidnapping Case
The three fugitives clandestinely retur-
ned by Commissioner Martin, in New
York, last Thursday, were Robert Penn
broke, A years old, brother of the Rev.
DR.. ]. w. G. Pennington, pastor Of a
Presbyterian Church, in New York land
his two sons, Jacob and Stephen H.
20 and Is years old. They were taken
to the police station, kept over night, the
next morning taken before the Commits
sioner, and, without counsel or friends,
handed over to the Slave-catcher.
John Jay and E. D. Culver went there
to offer their services, but the Commits
lsioner told them they were gone, though
they were still locked up and did not
leave till three hours afterward. Mrs.
DR.. Pennington found them locked up,
and conversed with them through the
keyhole.
DR.. Pennington then got a writ Of Ha-
beas Corpus from Judge Hoffman, but
arrived at the Jersey City Ferry just
ten minutes too late. So the Union is
safe -! Milwaukee Free Dem,