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Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07

Now is the Time!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07
NJ PLUS ULRA.
YES. SIR-ER

Ladies Sandals, Gsiters, Slippers and Shoes,
Gsntlemens' Congress, Calf Morocco and Kip
Boots and Shoes, btst quality TO be had Of
w. THOMPSON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07
Cincinnati OhIC
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Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07

ESTATE OF RICHARD SHAW, Decd.
Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed and qualified Administrator on the Estate
Of Richard Shaw, Decd, late Of Washington township
Carroll, county, Ohio. WILLIAM MCCOY
Nov. o, 1854. Sw.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

The Scs-rE-LAw or GIN PUTNAM-fs
NouD CHoPPiNG--'T most remarkable b1t
ness man the city Of Zllnesvllle, Ohio, has Ia,
was MIR. Backing ham, who is said to have b.
gun his for une at the wood pile of Gen Ruis
Pu nam at Marietta Tradition says that or
evening just before sun down, a ragged youg
man with his axe and budget on his sh"uldr,
called az The General $ door and asked for wrk
and was trId by Gen T that he wished al
wo ID pile chopped up, and that he might 90 y
the mora,ng The Young man had ben
wa king AL day, bu he INSANITY threw off lis
Goa and mounted log with the energetic e
p esson. "shy can't be gin now Aud SUI
~ the action t" the word, he sunk his axe win
a hearty good will INFO tho wood, and w"Tke
thl night. This was the prophecy OF hrs "w
iortuna H. ai.erword married Gen Putnam
oaugh'er His activity and business torethough
vas pr"di gus, anticipating by years the duile
p rcrp' ions, st others, and accunulatng with /
rapidhy iru y ;onishing ] am told he ever
anticipated that shrend gentleman, s. Uncl,
sam, "a I" tn. lpcaiioB nf the bridge across
tHe Musktn.um FIR the national road, aud tina
az secured he only eligible site, and put up
brldye which levltd tribute on all who passe,
yer the nat,onal road, as well as the vast ioca
travel Of the CITY
In raising the brldIe IN 1t now spans the Musk
ingum and Licking rivers, a part of the frame
fell prec pllaiing him and several others into the
river. He was drowned, le wing an estate
worth, perhaps, more than hi a million. Hi!
wild Nv, who has been dead bu' few years, wa.
a munificent patron of the pu nam Female
seminary giving thousands If dollars to this a.
t, other public charities.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
ATTACK ON THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES
Washinrfnn Aur a ls11

Immediately after the adjournment Of the
SeEate, tins afternoon, as Presidpn, Pierce was
leaving he CAPITOL, at the northern door, urd r
the as,rrn facade, he was followed cut and adj.
dressed by } NJ Jeffards Of Charleston, S e.
Jetfards considerably in,oxica'et at the
lime, and was IN company with J $. Deke of
ST. I.nis, and J F Virgins, Of New York.
all % whom had been drinking Fhe President
shook hands with him, and Jetfards ask.i the
President TO take drink which he declined, and
tIrne t" enter his carriage. A. he was doing
:, his hat was knocked off by hard boiL d egg
btfards returned into the Capitol, saying the
PRESIDENT was d - d fool.
Tn President spoke TO one of the police, ask
irg if he had authority to make an arrest Cap.
ian Dunn ng'"D and officer Wales, shortly
aier arrested Jeffards, who denied throwing Tie
Egg. An examination was had before Captain
burlington, when one witness testified that he
say Jetfards with an egg in his hanu few MN
ute. previous to the notwithstanding ties If I'd
tina he saw hun throw in the direction Of the
Presdert, and another that he saw him throw
III agg at, and hit the President.
TIE Justice d. cided 10 hold Jrffards 10 hail
and he accused sent for Senator Evans, who
1tc'ned becoming bail. He then sent for an
fhel In the meantime, becoming more sober
cried bitterly, declaring that it - mt to Jail he
ould not be living He then took cut a small
mite and stabbed hlnsrlfin the leg, Just above
knee, saying he was determined To- bleed to
ath. A. the blood flowed prolusely, he be-
| une alarmed, and allow ed it 10 be examined.
I'd was disarmed.
The attorney General then communica ed to
lptain Huntington the desire of the Presid. Mt
til tine prisoner be not prosecuted and he was
a"rdiny II discharged.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

permanent Anti Neb-ask club has been
formed in Dubuque. Mr.. M. McCale, cores.
.ponding Secretary -Dav. Gaz.
Not exactly, McCale, Mr.. Gazette, but
VIM NJ. McNall, an anti Nebraska Democrat.
-[Dub. Observer.
1t is a little remarkable, the infatua,ion which
possesses our wing neighbours, I" name every.
thing which comes in their way "anti- Ks6ras
Ia Democrats.
This Mr.. McNall is no democrat, nor never
According to his own testimony upon
the suhjec, he never voted democratic ticket
and he says that no man is authorized to call
him democrat.
So much for the Observer as a medium of
correct intelligence.
The following from the Chicago Democra,
shows how the Iowa Land Bill was defeated
The def.a, Of this bill! in ills present shape was
earnestly hoped f. by majority of tie people
Of this State:
"rhe Fort Wayne Company have given
their uiimatum To the Iowa dele CATION, which
Strike out the road in the pr. sent bull west Of
Rock Island and Davenport, and insert the
For, Wayne aud New Boston line, ,ciM a
branch from Washington County to Daoenport
Ire Fort Wayne Company is backed by the
entire Ohio and Indiana delegation They hold
the balance OF power, and say no road grant,
shall be adopted from the Mississippi westward
unless theirs is and that no competing line in
that event shall be adopted, but branches may
be.
The Iowa delegation Indignantly resenIe d
this proposition, ss they do any d,cta,ion
from any quarter whatever GU side the State
There Is nov the b,iteresi kind oil a quarrel
he wr.n the friends Of the Ipwa r,ads and this
Fort Wayne Rad 1t is not possible to pass
either ih- Fort Wayn- or lii. other bill ithout
some compro Mise, OF whic', there seems no
prospe CT H presen'.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

HoHoDas's PMs.-Exiraoriinary Cure If Papitatron o
tie Heart Professor Holloway, of IS, Ann-strrei,
New York had the pleasure OF receiving from Mr. John
Baker, OF State Street. Boston, letter. dated March 18th
1851, which is subjnined verbatim.-s Dear Doctor
Your Pills are entirely good; lew years ago was
der the 'ream mt Of Dr. this city suffered with
palpiiaon Of the heart o great extent that was
frequently obliged IT. abstain from any kind Of exercise.
mental or bodily, for weeks together. A short time
since was seized with violent sickness and spitn NJ
blood l. ofc'nrsc, went to my old FRIEND but finding
him out, went into the stores of Reddng Co., this
City, FIR newspaper and accidentiy several boxes
of Your Pills there; purchased took few doses
and the result very favourable by perse vering with
them, am entirely cured, aud have thank you Tor
enjoying good health. JBAxEs.
HTH BLAKsLEY, st Louis General A gent for Missu
ri illinois and Iowa.
For sale in Dubuque byA GiLLEsrIE, w p ALLEN aud
DIT Mason.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

SURVEYOR of rHE PoRr.-We perceive
among the official announc. mems of appoint,
ment by the President, that o. WIN, !. rnerrit.
ESQ to be Surveyor,"f the Port of Dubuque.
We are no: informed of what the emoiune n, $
of this Office are likely to be, but presume they
but merely Nominal So il cannot be- said
with truth, as some may say. that our nrishbor
has been paid for his services. Now a-days, il a
person happens to be appointed To an Office n"
matter how little fnundatinn ihtre may b.. for
the assertion, it is attributed to hls service rem
dered the Admins ration The fac, is, tina, too
few of the appointments are mad. from among
the right sort Of persons Dubuque Herald.
Thank ysu neighb"r for the c,ndar and kind
ness displayed in The above para raph We
doubt no, as you say, that thu eas'ipn,' MS OF
this Office are merely nominal too much so, To
Justify either the all ,ndonn,"nt OF our pie,en,
business, or its Il ct t.. attend t. the DUTIES oi
the Port. We duty thankful iur the ex-
preston of confidence bestowed uprn us by tiir
President bur presu n, wh'n officially no, fled
Of the appointment, we shall feel disposed 10
decline the acceptance of the pr"if.'r-d honor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16


GREAT FiRE Ar NEw OaLEAss.-.The 81.
Louis lnteliigencrr says, Dispatches received
yesterday, dated New Orlean. The 9th. state
that four blocks on magazine street, b. tw. en-
r. ydras and Lafayette, were burned. The fol
lowing dispatches we're to Mesers. Yeatlaap.
Robinson Il Co.:
New ORLEANS, Sd Our stare and four
i.cks ON hrr, fully il sured gm de end taurrs
all saved. Baeging saved Nearly all The lone
turat.
Nkw OKIEASs, Aug. 7.-Burned out fully
insured Snip la-.ely Immediately, prices adj
ivancing.
Another Dispatch dated the 9TH. says Shultz
Harden Il La'tny burned GU, /; stuck Of rome
burned Parmee Il Bros alsu burned out.
In the vicinity Of the fire were some Of he
largest houses in the CITY. dealing in Western
produce, and it four blocks are burned, the los.
is very heavy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
New York. Aur IL

The U. s. steamer Empire CITY, from Aspin
wall, arrived this morning with 400 passengers
and 81 Joy ,O39 t. specie. Her San Francisco
dates are to the 10Th, but her news has been
intercepted Our Panama papers are to Aug.
I'd.
The A spinwall Courier has concluded 10 en-
dorse the action of Tie American government in
the bombardu,rnt of San juan and hopes that
some "ctirn viii be ad pied by the Am rican
people an earnes, that the government Is re-
newin4 the foreign policy which made her re-
spect.d in the day OF her infancy.
A guide has been placed on the mule road to
Hemfutes to protect passengers passing over
1t. Rain has falien at Panama for several
weeks and sickness on the Isthmus is On the
increase.
The following is the r, port Of The cholera t.
day at the Franklin ST. Hospital: cases 5, DE- aihs
2, remaining 80 Mott st. Hospital; cases n
deaths 7, remainin, '6.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

ELEcrieN REruRss - la cur article Of ye,.
terday estimating the result Of the election in
this Congressional District, some blunders &C.
enrred, which we propose to correc, by repub.
lica'i"n &c the article To- day. with such changes
% the reports from different counties OF the
District seem TO warrant. II VIII be borne in
mind that We have NJ official data, but must be
guided entirely by report, excep, Tar rs Du.
bnqne county is concerned, ahich may be safe
~ So, down a. five hundred maj 'itv fur Hemp
stead, there being bit two townships yet to
bear from
In our article Of yesterday Linn Co, was
'eft out Of the enumeration and a mistake &C
! CURED in the figures Get iown as Hem s,ead's
| majority. Including Lien TO in that enuner-
alton end correcting the figures OF Hemp-tead'.
msjnriry, from $40 to 523, would have made
thu figures stand 295 MAJORITY for Hampstead.
Such counties as we have heard rom, we mr rk
with star aud the o h-rs are estimated below
their mi mites for E .ds (dem at iss, spring >
4, lActltn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
ELECTION RElrRNs

II is now settled, at !eas, to our satisfaction
that our candidate for State Senator, ID. S. Viii
son, Esq, is defeated; and we begin seriously
to fear that Governor Hampstead is in the .au e
unpleasant situation. We find no difficulty in
accounting tor this result, and at more conve-
nient season we shall exhibit no reluctance in
making known the cause and expressing our
opinion upon it. The pious perpetrators of his
dec, piion upon the rights Of the South, shall
be held 10 rigid account so far a. we are con.
c~rned. The day has passed when to charac-
teriza the reckless and unsanc,l6ed portion Of
this profession in the language their conducts
merits, i, sacriiege But to such returns as we
gather from our exchanges.
Tie editor of the Fayetts county Pioneer
has place US under cblig cations fer the follow
inp SetugLs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
ELECTION RETURNS.

Oar yrand total OF Il-mpstrads majority, (47)
publ shed in the Express Of yesterday, will
b. ar some additions, hich, in these close tines.
We are thankful for. Jackson which put
d ,wn as So m,j for Hampstead, is now report. d
a, $50; Louisa, which reported 200
maj for Thorng,on, is bu, $50 according to tie
report OF the Louisa Co. paper, and Linn Go.
which was reported at $50, gives rhoring,on
but abou, $50 maj These differences in Hemp
stead's favor, added to his AZ majority, increases
il t., 2ii.
JACKSON COUNTY.
A friend writes US from Andrew on tie nth
as follows:
Sir -..The result of the election in this
County is better than was ant cipated for the
Democratic party. All the isns Tint have
-ver been talked ahaut. were brought to bear
against rqlai rights. And in addition to The
isms the Railroad question influenced at least
Two hundred votes, for County officers. Bates
leads Grimes about 100 votes Balance state
ticket abou' the ga &c. Bemns.rad leads Thor
ing,on about the same. Barge is elected to the
Senate over M"rd.n by small majority.
Smith and Eide elected 10 the House of Rep
resentatives. Eide leads Bradley abou, 81
votes
K.nert P,ebai elected q ,atin, Representa-
tive J'hns"D, (De.n.) elected lrrk Dis,rc,
Court
Yours Truly
We extrac, the f,llowiny from the Maquokria
Sentinel of the l0h.
ELECTION RETUNS
awe have received M official returns of the
eiectiun IN cnunty as yet, but will give what
rnn'or says, VIII CHI II is thought will not vary
much from the official returns
Bates, McLeasy, Sharp, Morris and CT ,ud
Ill probably have small majorny. Hemp
stead (drm fur Congress, about l50 majority.
Bryce (d-m FIR Srnat r. jackson and jones
e..untes, ab"u, Is msJ niy. kinert (whig)
J.tlus"n (d.m joint Rrpresea a,ives for III.
Two counties, tie. Representatives for Jack
son county, Smith, (dem) about $50 majority
Edie, (whig) about lU0 maj riiy. ouniy Clerk
so far as heard fr,.m, w. z. johnson, (dem is
ahead n ,ginnis (,irm J for prosecuting altnr-
ney, aud Wilson, (whiy) for surveyor, SO far as
can be ascerained are ahead"
JONES COUNTY.
A friend writes us from Anamosa Jones coun
ty, on the 10th inst as follows
t'SIR I'll returns are all in except one
ITO ~nshp and the result is follows, to wit -
" Bates (dem willhave majority in the Coun
"ty IF 10 to 29-the rest of the state ticket hap.
ting no opposition. Ilenps cad (dem will he
s.behind . few votes, say from y. to 2o-Bir,.
'1oem JOINT senator W.. nave majority of
'2o-Jshnson. der. join, Representative, be.
''n'nd ioV ara ingram (dem Representative is
- " II doubt, being close tina, the majority
sfor either will not exceed Or 3 votes. Wilson
"(drm.) for Clerk is elected BY I50-and Pierce
s(dem) prosecuting Attorney il elected by
"ll0. So you see that jones c,un,y ha. done
well considering the Traitor we had in our
"midst''
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

II will be seen from tits return that the whig,
a,,i Nebraska candidates have come far short Of
obtaining tho mi tiiy we antics a,ed in the
fan1lical aud stron. M line Inv CITY Of Daven-
pIt. While Grimes (Abol,ion) beat. Bates
(dem Al and Th,rinytor Cab ,litinn) beats
Hampstead 81, Sharp (dem.) beats Stephen,
<Ab"iition) 3 and Cloud (dem beats Senne,t
(Aboliiion) IL. The democrats have elected
one Representative and have given the d'atns
RePrese NATIVE for Scott, Cedar aud Clifton rs
majority, which will secure his election
Our whis neighbors have been felici,ating
themselves upon 230-and 2l0 majority in this
county for some days. The most that the
Gazette "a bitter whig 'rgan) now claims for
Mr. Harrington is about 200 majority and this
we have no doubt will be reduced when the r.
turns of the ~hole county are in, to something
over hundred.
From some information which came to town
last evening, We have n, doubt the majority
in Clayton will be materially reduced.
Jackson county is reported to have gone 250
for the democratic ticket aud elected her Repre-
sentatiyes, but il il questionable whether thi,
report CA. be relied upon.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

me Ua81iSkR MoNEY.-Judge Purcell. of
ne Court OF Probate, Washington city, has de.
"'efeo ms opinion IN the Doctor Gardner case
appointing The Treasurer Of the United States
'ne ao''i"is' rator, on the ground that The Gov.
''"'"e"' - pr'mn taeie, the largest creditor
% Inc amounted $4,000. THIS is adverse to
HE aPpi Cation Of Messrs. Bradley and Carlisle,
VINO claim to be creditors on the said estate
Judge remarked that the Treasurer might be re.
sa'aeo as one OF the trustees of the Treasury TO
protect lis nights Messrs Bradley aud Carlisle
nave appealed 10 the Circuit Court.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
CHOLERA IN DUBUQUE.

We learn that the cholera is prevailing at
Dubuque to such an extent, that many people
have left the city in consequence ther.of-TSt.
Paul Pioneer
There has not been a case of cholera here for
a week and what cases we have had this wear
have been confined, with two or three excep-
from the boats sick, with the seeds of the
disease in them
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
SHAMEFUL ASSAULT UPON THERE'S
lDENT.

Washington, August 6h.-.Presdent lerse
was assaulted to day, at the Capitol when yaIk.
ing down the steps Of the Eastern Facade
lie was escorted by three individuals ev
IDENTITY under the Influence ola recent sree.
who ask III him To gr and drink
Mr.. Pierce no, being in the bumor, polev
declined, saying that he was not in The halt of
taking drinks; and he was thereupon pied
with stale eggs. wHich his would be entertak Rs
de>ignedly Eappned To have in heir pocket
Some OF auxiliary guards rushed t. the resue
aud took The facrt"us guess INTO custody
They are said t be- Snu'herners.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
THE CAUSE OF TIE RIOT.

The following are sud 10 be the occurrences
winch led to The late r,"tng In st L. us
Early In the afternoon there was some ex-
element at The Fourth and Filth v ard p lis
caused by the gene ally circulated runor that
the Judges had been driven ir,.m The polls in
Bremen, and number If men required TO that
locality They were met by large number
from the foundry on tie same GRAND, and the
investigating parties arranged matters without
much diificulty'-lt appears that the report
was but rnmor.
At sLou clock, p NJ an lrishman went
to the Fourth Ward polls, and his vote was
challenged. He swor tina, he had taken ou,
his papers, whereupon he was unceremouiously
dragged OF without the privilege of voting
The police intertered with the C, mpany who
were carrying off the man, and soiiie .: them
were dsarmed of their clubs. A pretty general
row now commenced aud some knoc king down
all round as the consequence This was at
length subdued, and in half an hour all u ings
were going on quietly as usual al the Fourth
w ard polls.
About five clock quarrel occurred at the
Filth Ward polls in winch man was stabbed
several times in the back with bowie knife
The lnteiligencer says he was anAmeriean, The
Republican says he vas an lrishhian. This
was signal for general riot
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

INSURANCE. FRAuDs.-The Worcester Tran.
crip' OF tn" LIST inst, states that III. F,ankiin
insurance Company Of Saratoga, whose f.i!u 9
mas o. en- announced, has had a branch ,,ffice .
'ha. cty' and the news If is failure has caused
qu'te sensation there. The Liabilities of the
oankfur' company IN Worcester and its vicinity
axe se,y iarse' and what renders it doubly wor. .
".' p""c'es u Inc amount Of $50 900 .
die I" The sufferers by the lac FIRE of lime ~.
none OF which have been mad
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC woyDEn,

SCIHNTIFIC
lMfoh@ANi' TO DISPEPTICS.-DrJ.S.H ought on,s
RESIN, me true Digestive Fluid, Gastric juice pre-
ased from Rennei, or The Fourth Stomach OF the OK
after directions Of Baron Lebig, the great Physioocic
al Chemist, by J. 8. Houghton, NJ. D. Philadelphia Pa
This truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dys-
psia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and
Debility curing after Nature Method by Natures
own Agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing
scientific evidence ofts value furnished by agents gra-
tbs. See notice among Medical Advertisements.
A. GILLESPIE, Agent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA
ADVANCE IN E1EADsTI1FFS

nc S'tan,si Arabia a,riv, d u New Yurk on
VIZ 9th. with three DAYS la'ss advices from,
L. yerEnsl ;he reached her d d. this evrRimg
al 8 ",cl elk. She orirgs L,ytpu.l Ga es OF
Juy 29h
Flour has advanced Is 6 si G. Tue day.
Nbe al, .}da4i better
Corr has advanc, lsaSs.
C"nsols advatc. d, and closed q 50 5-S
Political Eews Possesses moth If If iu'ercst.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

GALENA VS.. DUBUQUE 1t is great pity
TO see men. so worthy in many respects decend
t. such Ittleness as the following which We
clip from Wentworthy's paper :-[Dub. Trib.
There is a very strong pr judice al Galena
against Dubuque and the citizens of Dubuque,
and linst all its measures in which we expect
the local repfese NATIVE to participate. But,
the Iowa delegation has always been very kind
TO the State OF Illinois, and helped i. mat. rally
IN tie passage Of the Central Railroad land
grant, the balance of our dele CATION have been
ready TO assist the Iowa delegation in meas
ures that end d to benefit Dubuque m hose
that brnehted any other town; ". could do no
.sss, although we thereby gave oftense Ia Ga
lena and its local representative, whist we
s'o"d ready to do all Xe could for Galena in all
its local matters, save in its quarrel with Du
buque.
Wentworth speaks truth Tne illinois C,n
gressional Dele CATION, Washburn excepted, is
friendly to Iowa, and this accounts IN great
measure for the bitterness exhibited towards
majority o: the Delegation, ty the people OF
Galena
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16

No CHoLEsA AT WAxxEs.-We larn by :
gentlemen from Warren. tbst ths cholera has
entirely dissppcared from Warren, and that
dsrisg its prsvsl<nes. about twelve of the resi.
dsats II that plscs Died. We hear Of no choI
esa anywhess IN ,t,e iias Of the railroad al the
pssSsnt time,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
" ash n,,ton. Aup. II

J he Gni' u - 'l,ns another article On The
subject If cur " l..li us with Spain He SAYS
Spain - al 'hc "a " inntuen constant dan
ger of francr - English I'M CUES. and hat
tact sE''nii n'"h - act promptly III giving T."
tie u. ) r-pat.t wirrn ~ her Iust DUE
iiy DONG ( cure our ii,ndly aid
The uniird "ig deadly opp '>ed t. all
foreign t'cta - -. ..c d,i..ons Of q ircn l.a.
LEILA.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
IMPORTANT DISPATCH.

The following dispatch was received this
morning by Mr.. C. D. Sullivan from the opera.
tor at ST Louis.
ST. Louis, August &, 1854.
90 To e.. d Sullivan ESQ
"About 60 Irish house, demolished Nd
Violet Iron Nj eichant, 9 other a mericans and =
Irish kilied-all quiet n,w-your friends and
neighbora safe
F NJ. COLBURN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-16
KEEP sH.sp LOOK Our-On SATURDAY.

KEEP SHARP LOOK OUr-On Saturday
night about III clock, man seen taxi, e
h"rst from stable jus, b-l, " thu Catholic
iurch Those who not Ced him supposed bun
T. be the owner, but daylight .roved him to be
a hnrse thief
We hear Of other dspre da,i"ns OF a similar
character aud w"u'd suggest I" people to b. on
their guard.
No stable should be without lock, especi-
ally # item ain good horse; and it would be
well it people would pay seine attention to the
doors, aad ~isdows of their dwellings.
word 10 the wise is sufficient