davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14

Democratic majority 80. In 1874 the Demo
cratic majority was 81
In the l66ih Regiment there was no exertion
made . get out the voters; and we lost as
compared with 1874, GA votes; bu, we have lost
NOTHING BY changes; for, on a careful examination
of the polls, find that but Two votes that were
cast for Polk, in lsi4, are tor Taylor now; whilst
three that were for Clay then, are for Cas-
now. ct the Spring election last we polled COZ
Democratic votes, now we poll 400; falling oil
of 1873 votes, owing 10 the causes above stated.
Could the polls have been kept open three days,
we could, aud would, have given Democratic
majority Of 50.
Judging from the result IN the l0Sth Regi-
ment, where we made some exerlion on Monday
last. all must be well in the State, provided the
Democratic party have not been totally lulled
10 sleep, which is not probable; but since the re
suit here, very much fear that there will be no
turn out in Little Tennessee" and whilst the
Wing vote will not be increased over that OF
lel4, the Democratic vote will fall off probably
LOCO
The following is the entire vote Of this county.
Cass Taylor.
169 4e6
469
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14
November, lSlS.

| THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSl
| i RANCE CO. have issued since Nav Il
| tour hundred aud seventy nine new policies. u,
j L. .ha.. 100 Z, 80 d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14
LEWIS.
fhe E'nn,,ircr

70 NE TIUlLvF3 ~ UE EHqNUET:
hessrs Eti;ofs: The following is The vote oil
Lewis, cast yesterday, Tor Electors Of President
and Vice President complete, except al Jane Lew,
the vote Of which is given as it stood at 3 o'clock
A lew more Democrats may have voted there.
Al The Buckanon precinct The Wings have
from the federal counties Of Augusta and Abe.
marie. But This is more than offse, by the
Democratic increase al Weston, where we have
added to our majority Of Isa4 II votes, adding
he Leading Creek vote, which IN 1874 wass given
in Wpkfan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14
THE WYANOKE HOUSE.

AIRS. ALVEY respectfully announces TO her
lvl former patrons and friends tina! she mas
taken possession OF the handsome and cohmo.
dious tenemenls on Bank street, formerly known
as The Park House, and is prepared 10 recel's
a tew additional families as boarders.
For convenience and desirableness oil s1na'
lion, her house is surpassed by none 10 INC Guy
being nearly opposite 10 The Capitol S.'"'% H.
short walk OF several Of the Cnniches' w
Banks and principa places Of business. .,,,.
The buildings themselves are not only cow sa;.t.
nent in their arrangements, and elegantly nG,sL
cd, but have been recently thoroughly repair, ~,
the rooms newly papefed, and comfortably ''''
nshed. ,I;ot.s
Two or three families may secure eiIelb
smile. o, rooms By immediate application. Mem
hers OF the Legislature, on their arrival, are 10
yed 10 inform themselves respecting The LOCATION
Of the house, and lis other advantages oei'1e Gu
gazing apartments ior The scssion.
A few gentlemen can be ACCOMMODATES a
day boarders upon moderate terms. ocI. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14
TH E 4 n X T. i.

Second appearance on any stage Of Miss EMIL
CHlPPENDALE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Wednesday evening, October lSth by
the Rev. Theodorck Pryor, SIR. TH0S J. TONNES,
Of Amelia, TO Miss ELIZABETH j., daughter Of VIM
t. Wills ESQ of Notioway county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14

oWLES' OFFICE, Wall Street, Rich
y mond, Virginia. o,..
To-day-Grand Consolidated Lottery, GAS
46, Extra. Capitals $4,000, 3 Of 6'ooo, Oh
1000 20 OF 1000, &c. 70 Nos. Is dfaWn'
Tickets S5-shafes 10 proportion.
Nov Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14

ticket md one of the above votes for the
Wing Electors was headed, Tayl Tor and Butler
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14

To the Editors d the Enquirer:
GILES c. b, Nov. 5, ieiS.
Dear Siis: hasten 10 give you The result oil
he vAie ID This couniy 81 far as I'd from:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14
MADISON-(OrrIcIAL.)
TIE above IS believed 70 DC PeIIe.0J
In haste, your friend, :

Majority for Cass al In le44' %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14
Lady of EyOils.

TUESDAY, November IL, ls45-Over;ure-
Later, Monsieur PERRoT. To be SUCCEEDED
BY Bulwei's Play OF the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14

HE'S NOT A MISS.
Mr.. Pfetyman, Mr. John Seton.
Mrs. Preltyman, Miss LUDLOW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14

Pas seu Of The Poacca, by Miss Kale Ludlow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14

To conclude with anew Vaudeville, (negeE acied
Inr \ -. La
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14
Tuesday Morning. November II, ls4s.
TIE END.

We devote ell our disposable space 10 the de-
tails Il he late election, which, 10 onf regret, has
doubtless scsulied IN he success OF Taylor and
FnluoFe We have one grea, consolation in the
oeneral wick Of sansuine calculations; and that
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
English and German School.

TINE UNDERSIGNED informs the public,
IL that on Monday the 18th of September.
he will open an English and German School
in the new German Reformed Church. The
branches he proposes to teach, arc
Reading. Writing, Arithmetic, Gcogra ply,
History, Natural Philosophy, Singing and 70.
those that wish il, German. =. 49,.
TERMS-$2.5O per quarter and for those
that study German, $3.50 per quarter.
lilo fattcrs himself that he is able to answer
all reasonable expectations of those who may
entrust their children 10 his manage as
he has for severa! years been . teacher in the
renowned institutions Of Fellcnberg, at Huf.
royl in Switzerland, and can produce the best
testimonials from the Directors of said insti.
buttons. Il. MARTIN.
Dubuque, Sept. Is, l948-3t
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
CAMPAIGN soNG.--No. 4.
FreeIncn.

1t is known through ull the land
It's known Ger all the sea,
That CAss will lead the band s.'@
That holds to Liberty. e.!>' j..
Who battles for our Right, ri 81.
We follow through the fight. f.ag H..
ss rsE -#",s. ! IS.
Why should rich men ride
And rule the public will IL ur..
Shall money. leagued with pride, ny,
Command. and we be still7 a..
No! Perish first our band, 's." ..''''
And die with sword in hand. 41@.
7 Isl ar
Where rich men make the law, " .'
The poor are scraped to dust; "1'''
They feel the Monarch's paw
You know, submit they must. +. ~
Will you take Monarch's fare. IS .,
Or Freemen's rights declare? airy
e|a..@ a. .-.& ~ , ne-J .
II you would Frsemon be, T., re-.
Then rise with LEWIS CAss. .n..
If you love Liberty, .g. e..
Then join his troop en- n,asse.
For know! that Freem en- 8 right,
Is won by Freemen's might.
If Eng;and's fare you need.
Then take your hat in hand,
And bow to Clay with speed;
You'llsai tho Monarchs band.
- - u #% -
May your food DO paper rags, kasgfgu.
And your wives the oldest hays! ,ze
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
DEMOCRATS OF DELAWARE co
T as5a r ATTENTION.. a II a

d g IS T. 4 II VIA
There will DO mass meeting Of the
Democrats of Delaware Co., on Thursday
the 26th day Of Oct. next, at the Court
House in Delhi. Lincoln CLARK, Esq'r.
will be in attendance, and discuss the
principles Of the different parties, as now
organized-Demo Tay lor, Free Soil,
&c. Other speakers are expected to be
present and address the meeting.
A general turnout is earnestlv solicited.
Speaking to commence at II o'clock
Dinner at l o'clock, P. M. Nothing but
''common doings''-but free.
A. K. EATON, @ns~.
JOEL BAlLY, " s.. f.
.r.. JOHN w. PENN,
JOHN c. CLARK,
......... Central Com.
Delhi, Sept. 80, 1848. ".'@ 2."-'. H.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
~.@ CITY HOTEL.
l!I! low
A. II. MILLER, Proprietor.

A. II. MILLER. Oate of the Leclaro House,
DavenPort) would advise his numerous friends,
and the public generally, that he has taken
the above named spacions establishment, where
he fistters himself that he will be able TO ae-
commodate his guests in style TO meet their
entire appreciation.
To his St. Louis friends, who have hereto
foro hunored him with their patronage, he
would say, that the vicinity Of Dubuque
abounds with variety Of objects Of interest
to the visitor. The grouse shooting is not to
be surpassed, and tho best trout fishing in the
world ut un easy distance.
70 Passengers conveyed to and from the
boats in carriages free Of expense.
A. H. MILLER
Dubuque, Sept. 3, lS48. sept.l2-ly.
Davenport Gazette. Capitol Reporter, und
st. Louis Republican, Jeffersonian and Gazette,
Galenu, copy six months.l
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
1861 James Masterson, TICS
IMPORTER OF ALL KINDS OF
QUEENSW ARE, CHINA,
GLASS, &c.,,
No. l65 Main st., St. Louis, Mo.

M EKCHANTS, Steamboat owners, and
wi others, are invited TO examine the stock
of Queensware, &c., ut l65 Main street.
1t has been selected by the proprietor. in
person, from tho best ma ufactories in Europe,
and embraces every style. from the most costly
ornaments to the plaincst ware.
Every new quality or shape of ware issued
from the manufactures, may be found upon
the shelves Of this establishment.
The goods having been purchased for cash,
enables the proprietor to sell on better forms
than any other house in the west.
o. Bills made in the cast, with respectable
houses in his lin C, will be duplicated, and any
goods packed at his establishment are war
ranted to 20 free Of brcakage.
Qj' Call and examine the stock. n3-6m
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
MORMON TEMPLE BURNED.

The Mormon Temple at Nauvoo was
burned on the morning Of the 9th inst,
and nothing now remains Of it but the ma
ked walls. 1t is thought to have been the
work Of an incendiary. Vengeance has
been strangely wreaked on this devoted
people, and now that the monument Of
their fanaticisH is destroyed, in this State,
we hope It will cease .-[Gal. Jeffersonian.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
NOTICE.

A IL persons who have applied for Insur-
"a ance in the Dubuque Mutual Insurance
Company, arc requested to call upon the Sec.
rotary and execute the required Premium
note and receive policy. III
Aug. Is. M. M. MOBLEY, Scc'y.
81 BASKETS best Olive Oil OH hand and for
n sale by e. F. GILLESPIE.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

| Boston, Oct. g..
The steamer Cambria has just arrived.
The Irish still continued to foil the vigi.
lance of the police and military to suppress
them, or to capture heir leaders.
Various opinions exist as to the result Of
the state TRIALS, and as to the course which
the Government will adopt, ia verdict Of
guilty be obtained.
Frankfort has been the scene of aangui-
nary revolt, Forty barbados were erected
and desperately defended, and the distur.
bance was not suppressed at the last &C.
counts.
The Continental policy still exercised an
| injurious influence on commerce, and crea
ted doubts and uncertainty. The manufac
turing business was diminishing and prices
receding. The factories were adopting
short time.
The armistic between Denmark and Prus
STA has been ratified by the Frankfort Az.
sembly.
Things look gloomy at Paris. The opin.
ion was getting to be common, that Cavaig.
nae and the ASSEMBLY cannot establish q
Republic, and yet none offers a remedy
which does not conflict with the yiows OF
the friends Of order, by making the milit ary
which are feared, conspicuous. Cavaignac
is considered honest, and could give an OK
cellent government.
Verona has been the scene Of fresh tumult
and bloodshed.
Hamburgh has also suffered from local
disturbance.
Hostilities have been suspended In North.
ern Italy, on account of the acceptance of
the mediation, but it was feared that Ma
pies would make efforts to subjugate Sicily.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Cotton, inactive, fair Orleans and Mobile
quarter eight lower; other grades unchang-
ed with tendency downward as holders are
anxious to sell. Fair Orleans A.; Upland
At; Mobile 4 Sales week, Is. 600 bales,
Corn, market firm, on account of easterly
wi'ds preventing supplies from arriving,
otherwise American intelligence calculated
to cseck any tendency of prices to advance,
as largo imports were expected.
Corn quoted IS to 81; Meal 10.
Flour, 33s. to 33s. Sd, Wheat. Is. SO %.
per 70 lbs.
Duty on Wheat 4 /; on Flour, q. Cd.
Weather fine for harvesting. Fears of
deficiency and necessity of large imports less
general than past fortnight.
aIlO" maintains aOV0ne. klce, slight
improvement and more active.
Money improved feeling prices unchanged
Bank of England declined four three hall
free income tax.
New YORK, June 9.
| Mr.. Corcoran succeeded in selling six
millions on United States Loan.
O'BRIEN AND MAGHEN INDICTED
FOR HIGH TREASON.
Intelligence received at Liverpool
states, that Mayhem and O'Brien have
both been indicted for High Treason.
FRANCE.
Paris, on Friday night, was in a state
Of great excitement, in expectation Of the
arrival Of Louis Napoleon. Cavignae
will not oppose him on taking his seat
A change Of Ministry il talked Of.
MARKETS. .s;
| Flour, good, $4,25 to $4,27a; favorite
and choice brands, 1876 to $4,37i
| Wheat, poor and inferior, 48 to Coo
medium to fair, 62i to 75c; good to prime
80 to 85c; choice Missouri, 87a cents.
| Corn, 35 to 36., including sacks.
| Pork, prime and mess at 81 90 to $500
per. Dbl. .-ro. y a. -
Bacon. clear sides 81 to &c; choice su
gar cured hams 7ac; shouldrs 81 TO SIC.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
SCIILOMAN g. BUCIIHOLZ,

sCILOMAN e. BUCIIHOLZ,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Rcgolio, Principe, HalESpanisA,
and Meele Cigars,
Dealers in, cheuing, cut and dry smoking
Tobacco, and all kinds Of Snuff,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
door below the Bank.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

COMMANDER McKENz1E of the u. S.
Navy. fell from his horse in fit of apo
p!exy on the 18th. ult and instantly ex.
nj red
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17


Mr.. Buchanan returns to Col. Benton
the letter Of Mr.. Morris, with many
thanks for an opportunity Of perusing it.
He cannot but feel grateful to tina. gen.
teman and to the Democratic member
Of the Legislature Of Missouri for the dis
tinguished and undeserved honor which
they have conferred upon him, in calling
one of their counties by his name. For
this token Of their regard he entertains
no doubt that he is, in considerable de-
gree, indebted 10 the friendly represen-
tations Of Col. Benton himself which he
properly appreciates. He will take this
occasion to assure him that the often re-
peated and often refuted SANDER to which
Mr.. Morris refers is the sheer invention
Of political enemy, and is wholly with
out foundation.
Washington End January, 1899.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
LAND WARRANTS.

DERSONS des,rous of locating lands in the
Il Dubuque District, will find it to their ad.
vantage to call on the subscribers, whore he
will be prepared at all times, to sell land War
rants, for the cash, or to locate lands, giving
time for the payment of tho purchase money.
Office next to G. L. Nightingale's, over F..
G.. & Smiths store, in Main street. i sass v..
The subscriber is permitted to rofer to Gen
G. w. Jones, Gen. Warner Lewis and Goo. l..
Nightingale, Esq. Fl
Dubuaue, March ii, l946-n23 " .
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

The EDWARD BATEs.-James Donahoe
who was Engineer Of this boat at the time
Of her recent explosion, has been indict-
ed for manslaughter.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

OK THE rRAcK:-Two miles of the Chi
cago and Galena Railroad, says the Chi
cago Journal, has been laid, and car is
now running upon it, carrying rails to
extend the line. ,0E,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

The TELEGRAPH-The New York and
Philadelphia Telegraphic Company have
abandoned the project Of communicating
with New York by means Of wires sunk
in the River. They have extended their
line to the Highlands, where the wires
can be suspended across the River at an
elevation Of FIVE hundred feet.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

THE SOUTH SHOULD. NEVER A.
GREE TO THE PROVISIONS OF
THE WILMOT PROVISO.-Zachary
Taylor, TO q Committee Of the .Nississippi
Legislature.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

ia relation to the name Of the county
christened after Mr.. Buchanan, sent it
to himto read, and received in return lhe
enclosed note, which think it would Zoe
right for you to publish. I
In the Sena.e we are engaged o1 he
graduation bill. Clay, Of Kentucky the
antagonist Of it but we shall pass it.
In the House Of Representatives all
business is INSTRUCTED and blocked up by
the aboli,ion;sts and their friends and CO.
operators. So '.''f#
Yours truly, .
THOMAS H. BENTON.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
BY TELEGR APlI
FOR THE GALENA GAZETTE,
FOREIGN NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA.
BY the following report, sevaral hours la
ter than the above, we have the following
interesting news. .,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

WISCONSIN Much speculation has
been INDUCED in with regard to the posi-
ton this State would occupy in the Pres
idential contest. The Van Buren, party
have claimed il, and the Wings with
their usual grasping disposition. have had
the assurance to count it in their list.
The true Democracy while they have
with their wonted GOODNESS, been quietly
looking on, watching, not uninterested,
nor unamused the "cheek by jole" con.
flict between these two claimants, have
now como forward and asserted their
right to the state, and are prepared 10
maintain the position they have taken
If there ever was there is no longer an,
doubt that Wisconsin will 60 for Cas- and
Butler by decided majority.
The Free-soilers, have formed their
ticket and upon that ticket, have placed
the names Of the most rabid Abolitionists
in their State. This is the case with
their Electoral ticket, their Superinten-
dent and their Congressional ticket.
Those Democrats whose sympathies were
with the free soil movement, scorning TO
be ranked with foul abolitionism, have
quit their hold upon the mongrel race,
and gone to work in right good earnest
for Cass and Butler.
We are pleased to see the change in
the tone Of the Democratic papers from
tina, State. We have every reason now
to believe, that the effect Of the Buffalo
batting will be the same in Wisconsin as
in Ohio and other States, 10 rob Taylor
Of a share Of the votes he might other
wise get, and to give Cass larger COM
pari,ive majority. So mote it be.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
FARMERS HOME,

FARMERS HOME.
The Undersigned would rcspcctrulyinform
the travelling public. thut he has taken tho
House formerly occupied by MIR. Henry Pfort-
scr, on Main Street, where Ii eintcndst % keep u
BOARDING HOUSE.
He assuresthc public, that no efforts on his
part, will be left untricd to give perfect sa lis
faction to all who may favor him with their
patronage. The house has undcryon thorouhg
repairs, which renders it equal to any in tho
City, IN point Of comfort and convenience. -
Attached TO the premises is excellent Sta bling.
In short, every thing necessary to conduct suc CHI
an estublshmcntl,us been provided.
PETER KlENE.
April IS, 1916. no Y
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
China, Glass and Queenswarc.
JAMES MASTERSON,


No l65 Main st., Near the Virginia Hotel.
ST. LOUIS MO.
"AS on hand one Of the most extensive
LII stocks ever imported into the western
country. Being in the habit of annually
visiting the European factories, purchase
ing per cash, and importing direct, he con
give the buyer the same advantages they
can have by purchasing in the Eastern cit
les. They are invited to cali and examine.
Sept. 5th. lS4S. CIV
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

" The following is from our good
wing friend Madeira, we give it place as
an act Of courtesy to him. The subject
may be Of interest to some Of our readers.
Buena Vista, Oct. 18th.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

WASHINGTON CITy,|
~. January 4th, u
Dear Sir:--On receiving your letter
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17


when he has the opportunity Of voting
for Federalist; and moreover, he has
never been accused Of having any demo-
cratic blood in his veins. His opposition
to Mr.. Buchanan was itself a sufficient
retutation of his 0,cn charge.
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo,
81 January, 1885,
Messrs. Editors,
herewith enclose you note from
the Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pennsylva-
MIA, which was communicated to me I'M
der cover of letter from the Hon. Thos.
H. Benton. 1t will be seen that Mr.. Bu-
chanan, refers to letter which had the
honor of addressing to Col. Benton imme-
diately after the passage Of the bill for
the organization Of Buchanan county, in
which referred to the charge made by
certain Wings in the House Of Represen-
tatives upon the passage Of that bill, that
Mr.. Buchanan had, on certain occasion
declared, "that he thanked his God that
he had not one drop Of Democratic blood
in his VEINS" ~ .H@8 ~ss4.
1t is to be hoped that hereafter no whig
who has any regard for his own stand.
ing or veracity, will ever resort to such
a pitiful subterluge 70 crafty party ma
Lightly, as to reiterate this foul SANDER
upon Mr.. Buchanan.
have the honor to be,
r Most respectfully, ys
JOHN P. MORRIS.
.fG,.E&ts ~ a a-&
WASHINGTON CITY,)
~ January 4th,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

10 an emlgrant, who has grown tired Of
cultivating the unproductive hills and
brushy valleys Of the eastern and south
ern States, no part of the Eden of the
West offers so many inducements for their
settlement, as does that district of country
watered by the river Des Moines, nor
will in our day and generation, another
period arrive so opportune as the present
for their migration hither. We should
feel disposed to enter into an argument to
prove to the farmers Of the old wooden
States the advantage to be gained by i'm
migrating to this new and favored region
but from the fact that our country has ris-
en- So fast from its wild and natural
state to its present greatness, that we
think people SO blind and ignorant as
they have shown themselves so be, by re-
naming away so long, would produce
such contrast with our hardy yeomanry,
tina: the two classes would scarcely har-
monte so as to preserve our present uni
ty Of good feeling. We look forward
with sanguine hopes of seeing the day
when that most beautiful Of Natures
streams, the Des Moines, will be deprived
Of its loneliness for purposes Of naviga-
ton and manufactures, and its now quiet
and tranquil shores will present a scene
Of noise aud Bustle Witnessed upon the
shores Of no other stream Of its size in The
United States. We are not jesting but
yet the time is not far distant when the
eyes Of others will be gladdened by the
sight, or else we arc no prophet.--[ Keo-
kuk Dispatch. at@dE il.