davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

More good Immigrants. learn FROM
the Ohio Uaion. that All agent IS in Ciu
cinnati, from Europe, who reports that
q company of Prussians-about 10000 IN
numher--are preparing TO immigrA,e
TO this country, and the location new fix
ed upon for settlement, i. Lea- Iowa is
foriunste, but what will 'Nat,seism' "a,
TO all tbist Il will certainly have CTS
strong enough to produce lie ead.--Ohio
StafesmaR.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
Our Paper and Our prospects.

We are again at our post after relapse
of week and the removing and repair
ing of our office. To our pa'r rons we " III
sav. that nothing but absolute necessity
will or can hereafter cause us TO miss is
suing our paper for one week, and in say
ing this much. we hope il may prove suf-
Gcicn' apology for our pas, and future
omissions.
The present appearance Of things are
altogether IN our favor. and the prospects
for tlme 10 come bid fair for the success Of
he DEMOCRATIC PioNEER; all that Is ne
cessary 10 cause our paper to be success
foil and spirited, is for each true Demo
crat TO take hold and get a number cf good
subscribers; for certainly where here are
from six TO eigh, hundred democratic
voters, The number of subscribers ought
to be much larger than it now is. We
call upon every MAN who desires TO see all
etficien, paper printed in his own conH,y.
10 be ACTIVE and spend a few hours in
getting a, least ONE GOOD SUBSCKl.
BER A news paper, il conducted in
any thing like a respectable manner, is
certainly always wor,hy the money lad
for IL. Some may think that they can get
az eastern paper fr less than they can one
,, ut;tus such Is not the case, for after
paw Jug postage, esrdiHe mnney aud losing
IT and Lalf dozen other 'hings, tue cas-
,ern paper a!tcays costs mosf; and then AL
ter all this, the l.cal news vi the county,
tie advertising and many other matters
OF interest are never seen. We have OF,
ten known mon who take eastern and M,
ueir own county papers. to call at the f.
Fl Q about every other week, for the pui.
pose ofgetting paper ContaiDg the local
news Of the county.
Friends and Democrats, little exer-
lion on your part. all set MS sailing on the
ocean OF prospert,, nd enable rs 70 meet
all onr demanns as 'hey make their appear
auce, auJ thrteh, cause rs tr give ycn
paper ttlsi IL he admired. WILL you
ps~isG Lei Us receive the answer 80 tins
qlss lun hN .end,Ug IN nnmher OF RE-
sPON SiBl f. SUBSCRIBERS
The p,iitcal CompltXiun OF "ur county
s nrw e>Iabt(sred. aud We heiit,e viii
.orvver stand upon ihe tirm tnaada'ion II
.occupits; and that as She riprns tn years
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
New, Cheap and Good.

II will be seen BY Col. Mct;uichen's ad
vertlsement in to-days piper, that he has
received a quantity OF NEW GOCDS
which lie will sell cheap. lie is sull get.
Ting more. aud in few days sill have Il
full store Of well selected FALL and
WINTER GOODS.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

OF The Washington correspo..den, ."
the ". Y. Globe says that Mr.. Sh,l3s
Commissioner Of the Land Office, will
Recommend most forcibly the graduation
of the prices of the public iand and that
as this is a question which has hesn ong
agitated by the democracy Of he west. II
will most probably be carried at the next
session of Cong State, man
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

RFA writer 10 the National Intelli.
gencer says of the Natives in New York
that they have enlisted in their ranks
some three or four thousand AS SOUND
WIGS AS ARE TO BE ForrD IN OUR cors-
TRY This is an other proof OF the lGen
tity OF 'Nativeism, and whgism.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

appointments by tie PresideAt. VIII.
lam Monroe, Register uf the l. ,nd Utfic.
for the district OF Iauds suffice, TO sale at
Clinton, Aiissonri, vice " iliam Patterson
deceased
Thomas Hartley Crawford. as Juage ="
the Grin iual C,nrt fnr lie Disirick nt Go.
mmbla, i" the place o. James p"nl,p, e
signed.
William Medill, of uh,o, as Cominis
s'oner Of Indian Affairs, N he place o
Thomas Harrley Crawford, resigned, -
Washington Onion, 2eih at
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Or MIR. y ..soa nss JUS, .pened =
splendid ass r'meai ut NEW 90 s.
in the town If MerstIiles, where he u il.
AZ all tim he pleased TO accommad Al e
hose giving him call, on The lowest 5
,ible terms.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
WaVne County.

The Democracy Of Wayne is now in
the ascendancy; she has again unfnrled
the democratic A.g to the breeze. while
the soft money boys have TO lay quietly
oniheir oars. Where the people have
the swindhng shops at home, and can see
aud feel The effects. whiggery sinks as a
ieaking ship. The Wayne County Dem.
nnch praise aud liberal patronage from
the Democracy Of the county.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Late from Te1as.-The pi,ayune of the
we see not ing OF importance excep, the
vote upon annexation. The election ,ooh
place upon the 18th Of last month; aud a,
far as heard from-GalyestoD and il"us.
ton, there was large majority for annex.
alton,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Hon. II. L. TURSEY 5as been elected a
member Of the u. ). Senate, for ak years
from The 4th of March last. Mr.. T. was
for several years member Of The House Of
Representatives. He is a democra, and
man Of talent.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

o. The cincinnati Enquirer has
changed hands, aud is nov under the con-
troll Of EL,PuALEr CASE, jr., Esq, aud
in its editorials are spirited. The paper is
very large. neatly printed snd CONTAINS
much reading natter u is calculated TO
do much service in tie couse Of Dsmoc.
,acy in old Hamilton ceupty.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
A Good aud sound sentiment.

The i"il"w'Ug sentiment from General
Washington, is cer,a nly true aud worthy
the notice of Our President. 1t is not
right that men should be kept in Office,
who are eterna,ly trying to injure the
President and destroy such measures as
may bring forward for thelconsider eration
o, Congress. There ere many men nuw
hoIding flee under the President, who
iy all me~ns ougat 10 be ttmrved, for
tty lave been marked as te political
enemies 81 tie Government, sud as such
should media,el, tie east aside.
II shall not. whils, / have tie honor TO
a5miaister the Government, bring any
maa into any atiice ct consequence,
snawing ly, whose political teDeis are sJ-
verse Ia the measures wbicn the General
Government is pursuing; for this, IN my
np'niou. would be q surt OF political sui.
eide. That il would e.nbarass ats move
menis, is certain. - Washington.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

The Washington Union denies that any
special agent is about being sent 10 Mex
leo to demand payment of the claims due
to o0r citizens.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

A friend Of ours, the other day profered to
US some rat medicine, but we believing that
the result Of the late election of our county
was pretty good dose did not accept.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
From the N. o. Picayune.
later from refas.

The steamship Cincinnati arrived at this
port at an early hour yesterday morning, from
Galveston, whence she sailed on the goth
October. She brings US copious files Of Tex
as papers, those from Galveston coming down
to Saturday, the 26th Oct
The German brig Herschel arrived at GAL
weston on the 26th October, from Bremen,
with 1856 emlgrants, and the following day,
the brig Aminius, from the same port, with
l25 emigrants. They were all destined for
the colony of Fisher e. Miller. The News
says, that among the emigrants there were
number whose appearance gave evidence Of
superior standing and character.
The election took place in Texas on Mon.
day, the 13 inst. So strong was the convic.
ton that opposition to annexation would bo
fruitless, that there was not heavy vote poll
ed. We annex such returns az have reached
us, reminding the reader that the vote was
taken upon three distinct questions
ton, adoption Of the constitution and the or.
dinance. (The ordinance, the reader will
recollect, relates to colonization contracts:)
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
81 maj. on joint ballot.

OF '''"J' OH JUIUt UdTIUIs
For Canal Commissioner, the returns
from all the counties except six (all DEM
cratic. have been received. The follows
ing is the resuIt:--
Burns, dem. lI6,N29
Karns, fed. s7,Ol6--29,OI3
Morton, native. 22,O22
Larimer, abolition. 2,340
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

We presume that the vote throughout the
country will show even greater unanimity Of
sentiment in favor of annexation than the
above returns. Every paragraph we read
in our Texan exchar ges, indicate that there
is no LONGER any question on the point. Eve>
ry citizen ofTexas deems himself as deeply
interested in the honor and interest of the
United States, as the oldest voter in the Bay
State or odd Domidion.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
Pennsylvania Election.

The Legislature of Pennsylvania, at it's
next Session, ill stand as folluws:--
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Here again the total vote, 2S5, is very
small, no interest being excited.
Returns have been received from two pre-.
cints in Fort Bend county, Richmond and
Hodges Bend At each of these, all the
votes we're for annexation and the constitu-
ton, and only twenty-one against the ordi-
nanre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15
Ctty-FOR REGISTER
MORRIS FRANKLIN.
The sfenmer Great britain.

Our community was not a little excited yester'
day by the information that this vessel whose arr
val had been hourly expected for several days was
seen on Monday morning of Nantucket, in aiperl-
lous condition The facts in the case are thus sta
Ted in the Boston papers
AT daylight on Monday morning the Great bfi'
tain was seen inside Nantucket Shoals, and within
two miles Of the shore. South Of Long Light Point
She had signal Of distress flying, was firing guns
and it appeared evident from her movements that
her commander did not know where he was The
steamer Massachusetts, fired up Immediately and
started 10 her assistance but before she could com
municate with her the q b hauled down her sig
nal of distress abou. Q O'Clock A. NJ and stood out
boldly between the shoals, under steam and sails,
having obtained pilot, il is presumed, from sias-
copset. Her foremost was gone but the other five
masts were standing.
Mr. Prescott. Vineyard Pilot who left Nantucket
Monday morning saw The q. b. while among the
Shoals and thinks that she touched the bottom, from
The fac, that sbe lay nearly North and South, with
her head TO the Southward the wind being North
West al the time About twenty minutes after he
saw her she went about half a mile ahead and an
chored and her head then swung round 10 the wind
which continued N w. After getting pilot, she
weighed anchor. and went off in good style. Mr.
Prescott says bo, she could no, have sustained any
damage from being aground a. the bottom is quite
soft
Sunday was a fine, clear day at Nantucket, but At
night il rained with high wind and thick weather,
and 1t is supposed the g. b. in a, that time She
is considered having been about sixty miles out
Of her course as she ought to have given the South
Shoa berth OF about fifteen miles.
Her arrival was confidently expected last even
ing but, up TO the hour Of going to press. nothing
farther had been heard from her If she gets in this
morning we shall give her news in Second Edition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15
Calamitie- ut Springfield, Mass.
ence Of The Tribune.

correspondence OF Inc 4rlDunc.
SPISGFIELD Mass Oct 10Th. l-4j
hasten TO inform you o.; a serious, and melancho
ly event, which has just taken place in our usually
peaceful and quiet village. Five young men start
ed in small boat to the Connecticut river near
the Horse boat Ferry. They had gone but short
distance before their boat began to dip the wind
blowing very hard at the time and they turned the
boa, to 90 back but being small and heavily loaded
the wind upset il within few rods OF the shore
One Of them clgng 10 the boat and got aboard and
saved the othertwo sank before he could get
them out and although, both good swimmers their
pantaoons were strapped tightly down, 10 prevent
them swimming a, all The alarm gwen, and
large company collected with hooks, boats and a net
They a. length succeeded n getting up with the
hooks and one with The net. Their names Hiram
Norton and Lester Osborn They had been in the
about two hours and the Vita spark had fed forever
To-day % have taken place the funeral of Dea Asa
Sveetser. who killed on Thursdsy while standing
the steps Of dry goods IN this town by the fall
ing Of roll Of csrperng from an spPer story window
tie injured that he died on Friday evening Let
the living sy these things heart for may be a.
suddenly called away. am yours, &c. AW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15
FIRST D,r-AfsrnooH Session.


The meeting vas called to order by the President
pro. TEN.
The Committee appointed TO report the names OF
officers then reported the following a. officers OF the
Convention
Prfsidenf-WM : WAr
Ticf PrcsiaeHfs-CHARIEs DOU6IAss, n y; l. y.
KELLOGG, \. J. JOHN FEKRAL, PiiisouTs
Sscrasyiss-GEoRGE H. EVANS, CHAALEs SEARs,
MOsEs JOHNSON
The said Committee then reported that the hours Of
meeting should b. from 10 20 in the forenoon II m
q the afternoon for the business Of the Convention
proper, and that these meetings mus, Dc neld with
closed doors. And that there should De an evening
meeting from I'll 10 FOR al persons and Tor open and
general discussion
Nj. ArrREE was then appointed as Reporter OF the
Convention.
The question was then taken as 10 whether any other
Reporters were - De permitted 90 attend TIE business
meetings Of he Convention Ia the mornings and alter
Moons and j. was decided that none others were 20 be
IN Attendance.
This As protested against by the Reporters Of the
Herald an Morning News then present when they
Immediately len the room
The list q members VINO had given IN their names
vas then read. wnen - persons answered to Their
names.
Il was then stated that Committee had been appoint
ec % receive applications f0r membership.
This Committee consisted u the following -Messrs
RycSman. Brisbane. Bovay Evans. Devyr
discussion then ensued on The definition Of Human
Rights.
The Chairman delivered an address and the meeting
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15

Crawfords majority ls77 Folks do. in 1874 So
Wing gain, 2I2e.
Polk majority in the State was 2.0i' crawford
has already gained 1929 in Go Counties esq more
than enough to elect him if the remainder oil the
State should go as in lsii. There are p Counties
to hear from. Gov Crawford is reelected without
doubt by a decisive mojority.
Legisiatpre-We have but few returns for the
LEGISLATURE but what we have look well so far the
Wings have elected > Senators the Locos p; The
Wings Il Representatives, the LOcos 49, being
Whig gain OF b Representatives and loss OF I Sen.
atOr.
C0rrecti0H-The composior made US say that II the
remainder OF the State did well a. the 81 Counties
reported. Gov Crawford would be reelected by a large
msjority-t should We read by fair majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15

liiE ION. NODt AND HE LII
Ina gay psrtefrr a moss rose grew,
While near NJ hand, from streams bfighi bed.
lovely, broai-leaved lily thew
Above the waters ils snowy head.
dispute arose between the pair
(lhc words ran high. and were bitter as gall,
tor Lily ssd red unsesmly 10 wear,
And Rose said white wss no color az all
gentle maiden heard the dispute
And chided hem both IN accents meek;
Win sorrow and shame the towers were nuts
And ihenceiOrth blended on womans cheek
What can be irsn-cendrntsy beautiful han cesr
White, transparent cheek tinted the with the hue
o. the rose and melting away into the delicate pesrb
blossom, GOuraud remarkable lia an Med Gated sosp
can and does produc. hs splendid eject edarke and
toughest skins The crarnsss and wheness Of skin which
Ibis uniyaed Soap produces Is unquesioned- If be
rosness IL not sufficiently deep be- he'll hened o any
extent by Goursud magnificent Liquid Vegetable Rouge
Next 10 tgngcd, frecsled sunbufnt sk-superaaous
hair the upper lip brow " females IL annoying
ami this nuisance be easily aud s,eediy eracssd BY
using GOuraud's magical Pouifes Subtlrs. Harsh RED.
ght Or grey hair - promptly converted MO rich, gO,.y
black by G0Ursuds renowned Grrcian Hair Dye. Persons
an cted with Deafness mo matter 81 how long standing
wa ind In Gouraud'- Acoustic Drops invaluable rene
dy The public requested cousOund toe
scientific preparations Of Dr. tsiiX Goussd ~ihihe
worthless lfHu0us IN ie market The only place
where Dr. Gourauds articles Dee Obtained gehune, IL
CT WskersL hrst store from Broadway Ol5H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15

Axoruyn BoeK-Of making books there seems
IN be no end Neither seems there 10 oe an end 10
r. :. D;.closuresT which are being made. The best
q 4, i too that these are all family qaarels among
the Harmonious Democracy" We have Just re-
ocived copy Of a curious work OF o. pages on the
Tyler Dynasty bearing the title on the cover
which may be found in our advertising columns
beaded More Revelations" We find on the ute
page this additional reflection
-ave,ci,g u.tice though sometimes slow yet always
.u,e vii soon thunder down snsihemas upon your heao
The accumulated misery your p rndy has csue, W
We, be seen ike foul spirits, passing before your ''o
and make you curse the day that gave you Ofh'
Burgess siriuger Co have II for sale We
have no room for some observations we intended 10
make on It but we may refer 10 ii again. The au'
thor was a Loco Foco Editor in one OF the western
cities Of this State. and one who was but recently
deeply in the confidence Of the Tyler Administrator
There il more Cumming.
tz- Hon. HORACE Mann, the admirable Super
in,endent Of the Common Schools Of Massachusetts,
will deliver Lecture before the Ward school
Teachers Association Of this City in the Tabernacle
tomorrow Thursday evening a, u o'clock. Sub
iec,-Comnon School Education. ~ Seats free
10 ALL The following correspondence will explain
itself 20,
H., uop.cy MANN. D,ay Sri am instructed TO
yize Won that an association OF Teachers OF Public.
Wrd and Privste Schools Of this City has recently been
Organized styled the Ward School Teachers Assoca'
on-and % solicit you. most respectfully DO 70 de-
liver on the 6h Of October before them and the pubic
generally. the first public or Introductory Address.
With sentiments Of high esteem
am yours respectfully,
WIN ;. HALL. Corresponding Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15
Corresponding Secretary.
RnsroN. October :. lst

WV : HALL ESQ Deer Sri have just received
your favor Of 9TH Of October. in behalf Of the Ward
School Teachers Association inviting 10 deliver the
first public Introductory Address before them the
10Th inst fee grateful for the honor which invita-
ton ernanatiug from respectable body the one
YOU represent coniers ! assure you that have
higher object Of ambition than 20 labor for the inter
ess Of Popular Education and for advancing the dignity
the rank and the emouments Of Teachers 10 that point
which useful and honorable profession they are 40
deseryedly entitled thankfully comply with your re-
quest, and unless Detained by obstacle not within
my control shall be with you at the time appointed.
am, Dear Sir very truly and sincerely your servant
HORACE MANN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15

? Delicious, angelic and beautiful women, whose fee
lures, sdn and faces ds cured by sun age, disease
exposure. thus return tner ufe ~ the INN onal 10
yebiOr Of JOnes's Italian Chemical Soap for curing PIN
ples, ireckle erupupn-, salt reum, scryy, erysipeo
bOches tan, suIbum, any ds gurem-n Of the skin
Give II single triayOu not regr-t AZ iesst you
would Ike clear, healthy, beautiful complexion WHOA
you can have by buyay Of JDnes Italian CbeiDcI
soap, al the IGN % t~ American Eagle 81 Chaiha-st
~ Broadway, New Ycra; 80 tu.tOnssL Broosyn-
Reader. beware Of commercials Mind, e, none o11
" JOncss Soap Take care ol5 leot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15

LAUGH AND Grow Far TO do thi. you need only 10
visit me American Museum to-day The Living Orang
WIN us q1ips and q1irks" will start the sbies and Ia,
perormanees Of and 7. r. NJ. ~ shake every bone 10
ones body out Of place Mr. and Mrs Nerrihei formerly
Rosa Cine appear In a Comic Duet and other nch
Characters and The whole troupe Of artists Engaged do their
paris eapRaly. The Orang, Petrined BODY NC. can De
seen o. Ill umes Don't mise The Museum today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15

PHALoN's CHsMiCAL HAR BAtM.-The tow nialk 10 no"
rngros.ed the nary value and usefulness
Phaous great Hair luvigoatof People OF all ages whose
hair and wcak and the head IN some cases partially
bald have their hair crops completely by us
ing few bottles OF Phaons famous compound There Ar.
thousands who ought they wish 10 preserve the
hair. Sold by r. PhaOn "a Broadway, opposite 81 Paufs
For agents, see advertisement OLD ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15

And you bali whskefess your hsr red or grey
Does dandnf CHOKE he life roots and docs me seAY
decay
Use JOness Coral Hair Restorative is qualities you NOV
II viii force the grown any part where hair was mssS
10 grow.
~ Trial bottles only 57i rents each. Reader you ~
snD~ lbs is y hat ~ represent ~e should ~ -,
cent boues - !y. JDness Coral Hair Re-iofai We
faute. 10 possess lhese qualities 1t VII IND D' hat
rO~ on Tue head u an, part where Nature Intended h
% grow, clean the ROOT. generally b-suiiJ ~ stop
cure -cun sld dandruf, and grey, Igi of ~"
grow cark, soit aId sky. Mind these are 10 q's ~
BroadSssy %, Isl pi,lloa..f p,ooci,n OILS 2eodk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15
subscriptions received TO the Weekly Tribune
subscription. received to The Daily Tribune.
TUESDAY, Oct IA. lPinesbndge, ~ Y........
subscription. received to The Newly orker,


NiBLo's.-L0adoa AsswaHes is having quite a carer
with the beautiful Mrs. Mowatt The new debu,ante
Mrs Crisp Mr.. Henry Pacid- Cwho takes hs benea, to-
night and Cnsp, 7. Paede, Chppendae and John SET
ton The piece Is as well acted il has been in
New-forS- The scenery, fountains &c make quite
display.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15

portion Of the Wing party it will be idle to hope to
carry the Great Atlantic cities for wing measures
and candidates The task ia hopeless and may as
well be given up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15

~ The Wing gains in Georgia indicate that the
Alabama Locos remained at home, instead of laying
pipe az they did al the Election for President last
Fall They have been 7eryfied from their evil
dongs Our greatest gains are in the Counties Dor
dcring on Alabama
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15
TO-DAY'S OUTSIDE.

FIRST PAGE-Notces Of New Publications Literary
intelligence Appeal in behalf Of the Mormons Letter
from Iowa Mr.. Cushng's Lecture on China; Miscel-
lsneous Items
FOURTH PAGE.-Copper Ore in Missouri Lake
Superior Mines Commercial and M-ney Matters {;
Marine journal.