davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
lNTOL.. RANCE.

uappears that the course of the editor Of
the +" Observer towards our foreign and esPe-
cially Catholic portion of the community, has
arrayed such prejudice against the establish
ment and all connected with it, that their Car
s,er had 10 leave their service m alludng To the
tribal circumstance, the editors yirtuous in
dignation is poured out in the following, what
W shall calI-pi.ce Of enqa.sste humor.
We are sorry to have to record this speak
ing fact, carrying conviction as It does OF the
rulount of prescription aud intolerance, existing
in midst.
Is it not amusing, after the notorioasiy IN
to!cru1f and proscriptiUs course OF the editor OF
this sheet, that he should lay complaint tefore
this cosa.nun.iy upon such plea. The idea
with the editor seems t. b. about this-hs nrnst
be allowed to abuse aad Islander large c.ass of
ind; Iduahs in the community: to pronounce
them either foois OF knnues, for subscribing 10
paE ocular religious faith, 10 san'ack creation,
to calIect Isolated cases of imprVienee aad
CORFU ,tiois among their menbess and atvald
them to the public, that he may reap the irui's,
if any there Ls-si exciting q bitter rehgi'us
prejudice in this community; aRd yet. IT this
injured class, reiort upon him. by refusing 10
say that lie is doing Gods service and to ADM,
his pap-s intn their families, he sends idseh a
most rstioas taMent over the intolerance and
prescription of portion OF the people OF Du-
buaue. To iluslra,e-he may take 6tudgeon
in hand and go through the streets of Dubuque,
,ohaeking every foreign Catholic over the head
that he meets; and yet, if oue-anl'nated by
the true impulses of the nan-resisis the brutal
assault. the ASA la, forthwith takes the place
of the assail-d and cries tut to tire top OF his
voice, prosecutions, persecution, persecution,
for opinions sake.
The editor is wonderfully shre,od spec linen
of the biped race.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

u The Express, in one Of its illusions 10
the Observer, states that the following is some
Of the :. buncoH,br he finds in the columns Of
our paper, 10 wit 80 The Drunken demag0gueS
nho hare deyastated tie cDRntry acith SLAVERY
This sta ement is untrHe. We never wrote or
published any such sentence, and we defy him
to find il in the columns Of the Observer.
dubuque Observer.
Very well, if you have not, we recall the
appI location made to you. We may and probab-
ly have, confounded .ne two journals, Observer
and Tribune and attributed TO one, what ap-
peared in tie o,her; but Of late, they are be-
coming so Intimately identified upon all qnes-
tons, lone excepteI-and the literary style
and taste of 10th editors SO perfectly blended
that we can discover no great injustice in max
ing the application Of what one says to the
other; for what says, the other no doubt
thinks and would say, if his space was not
occupied with something more radical and
proscriptipe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York. July 10

New York, July 10.
A personal affIay. occurred in this city YES.
terday between Thos- F. Meagber and Nc.
Msster, ed,ios Of the Freeman's Journal. Nc.
Master fred his pistol and the hall passed nv,
MeaRher's lett shoulder. McMns.er was then
knocked down, and the police came up and car.
red them off 10 the station house.
Baltimore, July 10.
Savannah papers received contain a report
about steamer being seen on fire near Cape
Henry few days agn. She had double. IN.
CINE. Several vessels were near her at the
time
Richmond, July 10.
The cholera still prevails to cons derable ex.
ten, in this city. and Of eur most respecta.
BILE citizens is amany the sufferers.
Washington, July 10.
SENATE Senator Petit Of l1d asked that
the Committee on Judiciary affairs be discharg.
ed from further consideration Of petitians for the
repeal Of the kugitive Slave Law. Agreed to-
I 8 nate then took up the bill Tor payment of
Pexas dsb's-debated and postponed.
moton was made 10 90 into executive
session Opposed, and Honest. ad bill taken
up.
8s'cn, July 10.
The steamer America VIII leave at two o'cloek
with full load Of passengers and large amount
o'specie for Halifax and liverpool
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
FURTHER BY THE FRANLlN.

The Gar has consented In resign the excIu-
sive prot-ctorate ovor the Greek Christians if
the Turks viii accede TO joint protectorate Of
Five Powers. He will avacuaie the Principal
tiles whent the western Powers evacuate Tur.
Key but still maintain strong military position
in Mo'd'va and provisional secu-iy
The Gar has sent friendly autograph letters
to sever i German powers.
Hostties coniinned-reported fighting on
the Black Sea, Danube, and in Asia
A French armv has embarked for Finland M
decisive naval eng cement. The Turks had a,
battle with the Russian rearguard of 3 500,
Bosom, July ls.
The rumored dtfalcaton of President Of a
Boston Bank, noticed in our Tribune Of N.
as in N Y. is undoubtedly false.
Brooklyn, July ia
Thomas Reed. a young man, a cooper by,
trade, committed suicide by jumping overheard
from Sound steamer,
Norfolk, July l5.
Robert Scott, native Of this city, but whoee
family reside at the North, writes from Califor-
mia, denying the published account that he had
been hung He says j. was another Of the same
name
Baltimore, July Is.
Henry w. Weighert, Captain Of German,
Company in this city, threw camphene lamp
lighted into his wits face, and then beat her.
killing her Tie has been arrested.
Washington, Jnly 10.
The Union announces the receipt of letter
from Gen. W. O. Butler declining the appoint
.ment Of Governer Of Nebraska.
BALTIMORE, July 70.
The New ORLEANS Ricsyure has later adviess
from Mexico. The most important item 10 that
relating to the cholera, which has not abated.-
A rum"r was current in Mexico that Gen. Al.
ware z, the leader Of the Acapulco insarrection,.
before reported as dangerously i'll is dead. The
| Bee is inclined to aoubt the reported rumors of
several revolts in Mexico which were cufrent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Jones COUNTY.


The people Of .nes county have held con-
v"n;ion and put in nomination full set If conn
" officers under the banner OF peop:-'s ticket.
The editor Of the Ansmosa News is severe
npon the old party orvan'zai'n. and in c"nse-
q,irpce Of his opposition &" the Nebraska bill,
I,s got himself into a combat with the editor Of
ih. Miners Express. Merritt 1T the Express
fires his paxhan at Haddock, Of the News, y it'll
the view of demolishng him entirely and gives
him some hard hits, bnt Haddock's last charge
upon tie Express is rather q scorcher-ah. W
mp some OF the political manouvcrings at Du.
buque and wi,hal puts the News for the presen
on vantage ground until the Express man re-
ua'rs damages Jones County is anti -Nebfaska
aud anti Dndge and have come out and taken
rather a startling position. Bih the old parties
are in trouble there ard with both as the saving
is, there is screw loose somewhere Cedar
County Advertiser.
Our friend Spicar, viii bear in mind, that
thenr are scre,cs loose in the d.mocratic
party Of Jones county, except such as have be-
came rnsted and partially worn Ont in working
he r.ck-ty machinery of the old Federal party
His observation has probably laugh, him, that
many time serping politicians, who migrate I,
new c"nn,ry, conceal their political senii-
men,s, until they ascertain which is the d"mi
nan, party and lali in with it and cry Justify
hike hungry dog after his supper, for the par
~ whose principles they have hypocriticaHg
espoused II the party promptly rewards them
with office and surteits their glnnonous and IN
sneiate mao, whenever they cry for spells, the
MEASURE OF their ambition is inl and the poiii-
cal current runs smoothly; but once let the
party d.saPp'nt them in the voracions pursuit
af; er otiice, and their indignation tows nc
bounds; they thunder forth their analhemas
dennuncing the party corrupt and its truest
md purest neu as dishonest trickstsrs.
OF this description, is the editor Of the cana
mns1 News" He has acknowledged in his mer
cerary sheet, tina, he never had any poltica
principles to guide him; that he has sometimes
voted Tor democratic candidates for the Presi-
dency and sometimes f,r wings; and if we have
been correctly informed by thos., who knew
him in New York, his standard of politica
faith never reached higher than crazy and IN
sensafe foadying after Aholltionists. The his
cy OF Jones coun'y, we presume our neIghbo
is familiar with, rendering it unnecessary fol
us to detail IL.
II remains yet 10 be proved whether jones
County is anti Nebraska and antiD 'dse. The
mere ipss 1it Of Hadd 'ck is no evidence I"
the democratic sentiment in Jones Cnunty.
The least that can be said Of so Dtte and pot
Iuted combination Of foul me at, crooked bone.
poor brains, and depraved passions, the BETTE
tor all par,ie. and society a, large. We cheer
fully resign the subject to other and able
hands, after reminding the editor of the "Ad
vertiser," that the story about our proving
treacherous to T. n. Benton, Jr, was all
fabrication from beginning to end, entirely
worthy of The disgusting source from whence
IT emanated
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

rne ;"v.wxoR
CURTIS RATES.
Of Polk county.
roR HrrrsrAn, ~ SrA~v
GEORGE w. McCIEARY,
o. I.onisa County
FoR Arp,rrH
7. ]. SHARP,
Of Milla county.
FoR TRvAsrRER.
MARTIN J.. MORRIS,
Of Polk County.
FoR Arr,R.sv GEsvR.L.
DAVID C. CLOUD,
Of klnscatire Go.
foR CorGRH<as or 2r DI.re'cr.
STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD.
poR vHp erarv svssry.
DAVID s WILSON.
COUNTY TICKET.
Fo~ Representations
RICHARD RONSON.
REN NJ SANUELS,
JOHN NJ NOrPE
WILLIAM s BALL
For Clerk Of the Disfrir, C0urt.
BENJAMIN RUPERT.
For Prosecuting .a',"-ney.
JOHN & COVEI..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

TIE First STaaE FROM Sr. PAuL.-On
Saturday, the frs. stage arrived in this Crv,
from St. Paul, over the rewIy established road
and rnu.e, on The Yves, side of tin. river This
route. compsr'd with That on the Ea side.
nj the river, ehor'cns the d,ss.nce c De rahIy
over one hundred miles, and passengers des'r.
ing to take land passage and behold one ut the
most delightful countries jn the world, will be
accommodated with a good coach. Drawn by
i0ur horses.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Times.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Tuesday, July le

VdeHIHgtOU, IUcbudys JuIy 1C.
To-day's canvassing shows clear majority
in the Senate in favor of the Home stead bill,
with Owns amendment. But the treachery ct
some Of its supposed frienos rs sill like to kill
the bill.
Mr. Hunter will press the Civil aid D'plo-
matte Appropriation bill 20 morrow MIR. Dong.
las bitterly opposes TIE flight and a-half Million
Texas Debt bill, but Banker C"rcofan and
other parties are actively engaged in efforts 10
secure i'm Mediate favorable seton.
h is Ium,.rs; d that Messrs Clayton and Wade
haye been buund over 10 keep the peace towards
each other
srhe difficulty with Mr.. Dillon, the French
Consul at San Francisco, is not yet settled, and
it is by no means certain that il can be amicas
bly,.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Dr.. JOHNSON ON Liars Even the r0bbel
ant, the cut throat have their followers, who
admire their address and intrel idity, their
stratagens Of rapin-, AMI their fidelity to the
gang The liar and only the liaF. is invariably
and Universally desp's-d, abandoned and dig
op ned, he has no domestic coasolations which
BE- can oppose /" the censu-es of mankind; ne
can retire - no fraternity where his crimes may
stand in place OF virtues. but he is given UP to
the hisses al the multitude, without frepd and
without apoIog,st-[ Exchange.
We commend the above TO the editor Of the
- Ana,nosa News"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Washington, July 81

The Star says that preliminary negotiations
for treaty Of ami,y is now progressing be-
tween the United States and Honduras govern
ments.
II is also understood that new treaty il about
being proposed to Peru.
Mr. Levi Fahenstock, prominent wing Of
Baltimore, died yesterday.
Mr. Pe,tets, of Ponghkeepsie, Clerk Of State
Department, is also dead.
Lieut. Randolph lately returned from Japan,
died last evening.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
BAD NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

On the 18th inst Hon 8 Hmm, made q
motion in the House to suspend The rules IRE
curing I vote) in ord"r t. take NJ the IVA
Il Bill and il was defeated by vote of - ayes
a. 20 nays.
Our Informant says that the Iowa D legation
will give il another tr al
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

ETfEcrs OF THE WAR o. TuEATKtc ,Ls.-
just now, managers are obliged to pay high pre-
miums to obtain surernnInerafes who will
consent 10 taks the parts of the enemies of
France. IN other days they gave fifteen cents
night extra, to Prussians and Austrians; now
Cossacks must have thirty cents bonus, or they
declin performing This is now the fixed price
Turks RECEIVE the ordinary rates but then they
have the aid of the allies, the sympathy of The
audience. and they give, not get, the whacks.-
Paris Letter N Y. Times.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

DEATH OK THE TURKISH CoMMASDER.- "A
correspondent of the London Times, writin :
from Sil'stria, under date of June 2, gives the
ialloying account Of the death Of the Turkish
G. Dersi in command:
At o'cIock this day, Massa Pasha, the conf
mand-r OF the fortress, was m"Itaily wounded
in the LETT side by piece ut she'll, which burst
near him while sIti"y outside his qEa riers at the
StambouI gate. tt- lived about twenty minutes
after receiving the wound. He had jus' received
intelligence that messenger was ut hand, bear
ing the Sultan's order ut Medpdi- of thu second
class, which had been sent to him, and was
waiting for INSTRUCTIONS as 10 whether It was his
Excelency's wish to receive the decoration pub.
clv end with the usual ceremony "r otherwise
Mussa Pasha replied that it would be better to
bring it in quietly, rrmsrking at the same time
that this was no season Tor pomp and display -
couple Of hours after this his remains were
inferred He had considerable natural 9pick-
ness Of apprehension; iP elligrnce and activity,
and was jealous and anxious I" discharge bis
duties faithfully added 4" winch he was kind
good hearted man, behaved by hls dependents
HIS deg b is great l,ss. liussrin Pasha, who
had been in charge Of TIE torce It Arab Tama,
now assumed thu command at h. fortress, ann
was succeeded by Coinrrl Latif Boy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Something mast be- wrong s"lnt where.

THE DAVIS COUNTY CANDiDArEs.-O y
Flsdak aud Fleming Miz- tn, Drmocya:,c
candidates for Represtntivc in Davis county.
D. c. Greenlitt and Mr. Benne field we learn
are Independent Wing candidates in opposition
To them
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
TIE BITE OF RArrLEsNAKE.-The most

THE BITE OF RArrLEsNAKE.-The mos,
simple and convenient remedy says correspon
dent of the Macon Messenger, ever heard Of
was alum. A piece the size of hickory nut
dissolved in water and drank, or cbewed and
swallowed, is sufficient have good authority
for saying it has been tried many times on men
and dogs, and that they have invariably recov-
cred. know OF some planters whose hands
are exposed to be bitten by raitfesnskes, who
always have them provided with it in their
pockets and they have several times found use
Hnr IT,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Squ.rTERs NlBR4sKA To day we give
the contents Of letter received from the chief ct
the Omaha nation Agreeable to the arrange
ments made wi b this tribe, any persons may y"
over, make clam, buitd' and improve their
place, by paying over /" the Indian CHIEF for
his tribe ten dollars for each claim. We would
advise all squa,'ers who value peace, safety,
honesty and justice towards the Indians, to pay
tins fee at once and they will thereby insure the
safety Of themselves and property III that new
territory .-CounciI Bluffs Bugie.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

n We d,-ect attention To an advert sement
in this days issue, for two good Printers, To
enter On office about to be established at Vino
ns Minnesota. by William A. Jones, Esq
Steady employment may be found a. good
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
ARRIVALS End DEPARTURES

July 20, Minnesota Belle from St. Paul.
Editor from ST. Paul.
Galena from IS
Minnesota Belle for st. Louis.
Editor for ST. Louis
/" Galena for Rock Island.
July 2l, Henrietta from St. Louis.
Greek Slave from ST. Paul.
+" Hamburg from St. Paul.
Henrietta to ST. Paul.
{. Greek Slave to ST. Louis.
July %, War Eagle from Galcna.
Hamburg for s.. LOUIS.
War Eagle for ST. Paul.
July %, Excelsior fr"p st Paul.
Royal Arch from
Black Hawk from Rock Island.
Excelsior for St Louis.
Royal Arch for Galena.
July "a, Grand Prairie from st. Paul.
Black Hawk fnr st. Paul.
Grand Prairie for st Louis.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

- Lady Franklin refuses TO accept a wild
ows pension, Sir John, she says, 10 not dead
Acting, how ever, with the contrary conviction
expressed by the lords Of the admiralty, the per
oeative cosrt Of Canterbery has granted probat.
Of the will, made before bis eL.barkaiion, BY
Thomas Bfanky, Has,eT of lbs chip Tsryoy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Ey The Brooklyn Board Of Health report
tina. 81 deaths from cholera occurred in that city
BURLINGTON, July 18th. 1854

Mr.. EDITOR With your permission /
would like to offer pnblic thanks through your
paper to the conductors of the Hawkeye and
Gazette and the scrbtlers who write for the
same for the sanderous and Safeguarding at
,acks that they have made upon me in particu-
lar, and.the evangelical clergy in general, be-
cause we dare TO preach against the extension Of
slavery. That our preaching does not please
such men is evidence to me that the Devil is
our enemy, and moreover have no fears that
any thing from such sources will injnre me ex
cept it be raise. w. F. COWLES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Cedar kapids. July Eth

u Eleven beds Of Coal have been discov.
eredin Kentucky. IN the recent geological exam.
animation in that State, by DR., d. u. Owen
The beds vary two feet to Eve feet in width
and are in the South western part of the State.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Mn. vAKpUZEE A CANpIDAr9.-The 1'ri.
Dune Of last evening announces Mr.. Vanduz..e
as viking TO accept IF seat in the Legislature,
IL Mr.. v. has been resident oF the state long
enoughtJ BE- eligible to seat in the Legislature.
he you'd certainly m Ike good whis candidate,
as be Is orthodox upon boh Abolitionism aud
the Maine Law.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

LrAp.-The market CONTINUES dull and heavy
at So rs for Spanish to arrive. and $6,Ta 10
1914 cash on the spot Dubuque is very quiet
at $6,75 10 $6 S,4-N Y. Tribune, July 18th
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

To- friend writes US from Winona, Min.
neseta, siuatt d directly on the Mississippi
that our Daily does not seach him in less than
from FIVE !" eight days and then several numbers
at once. The writer renf,rks that the same
irregufarlty exists betwet n that place and ST:
Paul
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

DEAD "A dispatch from Baltimore, dated
the 18th, announces the death Of Elk Governor
Towns, Of Georgia.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

RNL ROAD RRipGE BURNT We regret o
j. arm tr IN the Alton Teiegraph tina, the bridge
If the rrrrr Hauia and Alton railroad across
Wood river near hat CITY. was burned IN Tues
dey ni.h, last The bird re was 4 superior ore
of > single span aud cost upwards of three
thousad dollars.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

u A very excellent article, from \ CORES
p"ndent in Linn CO., appears in tins evening
issue, which merits a careful pernsnl from every
democratic reader we have and especially from
those in Linn county.
W. hope our friend will favor Us with few
more Of the came sort.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
" asllingtun,

SEsATE.-The Homestead bill was not passed
last evening, but was ordered to be enyrosv
ed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

HonEsrkAp BiLL.-The Washington cores
pendent Of the N. Y. Times, under date Of the
ilth. Gays:
1.-THE Homestead bill, on the principle here.
'otore advocated, is unquestionably dead. The
Presidents c"nidsntisis say. he will veto the
House Homesesd bill. ii passed"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Charles Dickens has accepted the sfice Of
President Of the Reading A.hsneum, vacant by
the death Of Judge TAliGurd.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

CV The merchants of ST. J,hns, Ne Wound
land are raising money to send vessels FOR the
protection of the fisheries, government to pay
half of III. expense.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

FAILURE IN CIsciSNATl.-The Cincinnati
n n
Gazettc of the 10Th inst, announces IRE failure
of Messrs. Mccullough, Morris 8 Co., grocery
dealers of this city. Their liabilities are $685.
900 dollars and assets $4,000, about $4,000
Of the indebtedness is in Boston, Philadelphia
md New York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26


MINERAL PoisT LAsD D,srRIcr.-By ar
article in the Mineral Point Democrat, we lear
that the Land District contains ), "a, 450 acres
only about oxs ha!f Of which has been entered
or ,e'66, 240 remaining for sale a, goverppen
prices.
SALE ~ HoRsEs The celebrated tFotteTs
Mac, Tacony and Frank Forester have beer
cold At auction Mac, at %. 100, Tacony $500
aud Frank Forester at 81 $50
- lndve t,ush;ngss illness continues, ant
on Tuesday morning he was considered in ra4h
er critical condition.
NEw YoKK NoMisAr,oKs ,-Tbe follow pg II
he Hard Shell nomination for Sts,e Offices IN
New y rk: Gov. rDor, Greene e. Bronson;
L,eus. Governor, E'Ysh Ford; Canal Conmis-
si"rrv. Clark Busnha.n; Ssate Prison Inspector,
Abram Vegnan.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

George Thompson ii the Mepdi Mission,
Africa, thinks the missionaries have discovered
the very head Of the Niger river, in line Kong
Mountains.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

II The remains Of the bachelor who burst
into tears, ON reading DESCRIPTION OF married
line, has been found:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Loss TO CATTLE SeEcuLAroRs.-ln an ar
tice on the Cattle Trade, and the speculation
gong on in it in New York, the Tribune says:
We know of one operator. one Of the most
shrewd business men Of Chicago, who hap
pened To be here at the highest inflammation OF
prices, and telegraphed home to his agents 10
buy all the cattle they could for market tina,
would not fall below lie 0he current price Of
good beet, now, is down to $SalO per hundred }
this season, He has sent forward several drove 9
that have been selling at falling prices, and
would have had 100 in market to day, but they
were detained in Albany, without being able
to get here to lose for their owner about $4,000,
or go to Boston at less loss. The same man
has 1900 head in illinois, not worth there ss
much BY $40 q head as he paid for them
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
dlr 9f'rrklg Qryrrss.
BY WIN X. kE&RITT
I,elnocraf.c State Ticket.

,xosNsOAY Mo.AING. JuL. 80. 1854.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

GYThs Cincinnati Com,aere,al says the
cholers has made il appearance in the Luna
sie Asylum Of that county. snd four deaths
from Il have occurred. Severed sf the inmates
were sick u latest sdvices.
<nwe It ths above vpsd. for the hast six mosths.
j. sisted 70 ~ ofgI So.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

~ ss1ascAren The t'hurrh ~ ~ L"uis
~ HrGsic. he bc~r f"rnH y exc'mmunicss~d
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