davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

The Hawkeye snars at the anti-Warren
portion of it's party, but dares not bite. 1t
threatens an "exposure Of the means en-
p!oyed to destroy Col. War-cn's rcpu,a-
tion." and calls upon those who are impli-
Gated in the charge-meaning all the lead
ing wings of this cty-to ''stand from I'M
der" Exposure. indeed Let the editor
attempt to carry out bis threat, and he may
expect counter-exposurc of character
that will not only overwhelm Mr.. Warren,
but at the same time effectuaIy silence his
interested appolcgists. II Burlington Gaz-
cite July IS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

From Panama and San Francisco.-Thg
Alabama at New Orleans, from Chagres,
brings Mr.. Rossetter, bearer of dispatches
from California.
He arrived at Panama on the mail steam
er Chill, which brought $4,000 in gold
dust.
This dust was reshipped at Chagres, on
the British mail packet Tcvo', and took it's
departure to England on the goth June.
The steamer California sailed from Pa
mama for San Francisco on the Oath June
There were in port, the bark Mary Frances,
of Boston, two English barks, and two
French ships, all Of which were fitted up
to carry cabin an Storage passengers to
California, at $3.50 for cabin and $50 to
SO for Storage passengers. There was
not over 40 passengers at Panama on the
25th uit., since which time 80 by the bark
Seneca and lol by the steam ship Alabama
have crossed the Isthmus.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08
JUDGE CLARK's EULOGY.

We lay before our readers to-day, the
Eulogy pronounced by Judge Clark, on
Saturday last, in honor OF the late Presi
dent Polk.
It is production worthy Of its author
and ofthe lamented subject to whose life
and character, and to whose administra-
ton it does able and ample justice.
Its characterized not less by eloquence
of manner, than by regard for historic
truth which lends to it high interest, a.
side from, the character it por.rays and
the events it signalizes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08
THE ELECTION,

DUBUQUE CoUNTY.-We have returns
from only a portion Of the county, but
sufficient to assure US that the Democracy
have done gloriously. Tho majority on
the -s.ate-TicKet will probably exceed
300, whereas, less than 200 has been
their usual majority. In November last
it was 1877.
We have returns from the following
precincts:
JULIEN gives Patterson 330-McKane
1879; Williams 335-AlIison 1877; Gilas-
Ply 33O-H. G. Stewart 1919.
For County Officers, Stewart gets 321
--O'FerralI 233; Van lIagan 292--Woot-
ten 268; O'Brien 479, (no opposition)
Thcdinga sos, (no oppostion); Ball SIG,
(no opposi,ion); Hamilton $40, (no op-
position; Leist 500, (no opposition); M.
Scott for sealer Of Weights and Meas
ures, IS.
Taylor 7ownship-State ticket 10 de m.
and ii whlg: Stewart 16--O'Ferrall 1 !;
Van Hagan II, Wool,en 7.
Centre 1oasnshp State ticket IS dem.
12 whig. SleWart37-O'Ferrall6; Van
.Hagan Woostsn 4 6.
Vernon 7o,cnsli State ticket SO dem.
Is Wig: Stewart 34--O'Ferrall 8; Van
.Hagan 81 Wootten 3. s.a...a.....s..
Table Mound To,cnsh;p.--State ticket
go Dem-1O wing. Stewart 3O--O'Fer-
rail- 2, Van Hagan 20 -Woo,ten 8.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

TEXT AND CoMMENT.-s General TAILOR
hates, nay loa'hcs prescription. "--[Speech
of Jno. }. Crittenden of Kentucky
Gen. Armstrong served in the war with
Great Britain of 1912, in the Indian wars.
and in the Florida war. At the battle of
Emuchtuw he was shot down by the side of
his cannon and carried off the field. lie
was man of great bravery in battle, and
great civil capacity. He was appointed by
Mr.. Polk consul to Liverpool. lie has
been removed for these causes, and the son
Of Tay|or's trumpetcr, Cri,tenden, appoint
ed in his place.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

Cholera Eaperim ent--ln reference to chol-
ernsas we'll as other diseases, there is great
truth in the old adage, ''Conceit can Kill,
iConceit can cure" as the following facts
will SHOW. A curious experiment, says the
London Medical Times, was recently tried
in Russia with some murderers. They
were placed, without knowing it, in four
beds where four persons had died of the chol-
era. They did not take the disease. They
were then told they were to sleep in beds
where some pereons had died of indignant
S6oiera, but the beds were, in fact, new,
md had met beenused at ali. Nevertheless,
thzesad died Of the disease within
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

TrHonAs 4. BrNron superintends
ent of Public Instruction, viii please ac-
cept our thanks for copy of the s.Stat-
utes q the State 81 Iowa relating 70 com.
mon schools, including Forms, ReguIa-
tons, and Instructions, respecting pro-
ceedings uadar those statutes prepared
lby him, pursuant to the directions Of the
Legislature. This ID convenient and
valuable document, and is just what is
needed by the school officers Of the State,
TO faciiitate and systematize their opera
tons.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

France raises annually for the public SER
vice, something beyond the sum Of two hun
dred and seventy one millions Of dollars.
Russia may be said to raise annually for
the public service, one hundred and twenty
five pillions ofdollars.
Austria may bc said to raise annually for
the public service. about seyenty-six mill
lions Of dollars.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08
FUNERAL HYMN

Written by Miss G.. JACOBS Of this civ.
and sung upon the occasion Of the Funer
al Ceremonies, in honor OF the late Presi-
dent, James K. Polk.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

HE BURNING OF THR DUBUQuE.-We
last week gave Telegraphic account Of
the burning Of number Of Steamboats,
at st. LOUIS, ' on the 29th ult, and among
them 'he Dubuque. n &
his boat was one Ct the most popular
on the River ;and one whichswill be mis- Il
sed, ~ the citizens of Dubpo,1a more
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08
'sThoul art gone to the Grave"

Thou art gone to the grave,
And thy country depIores thee.
The free and the brave,
They shall mourn for thee long:
Bot the valley ortears
lhou hast left far behind thee.
And singest, we hope, now,
The Seraphim's song.
Thou art gone to the dead,
And thy kindred deplore tLee:
Thy fond aged mother
Bends low DER thy grave;
And the wife Of thy bosom
In anguish wesps Ger thee.
The dearest of earth,
Yet her love could not save.
] hou art gone to the grave,
And carth's honors forsaking;
Thy country's bright laurcls
Are nought TO thee now;
But we trust thou art wearing
The crown that's immortal,
und!m,ned in its brightness,
For aye ON thy brow.
7 hou art gone to the grave,
loiA NV hS 'S,'s Va NY ~"
Thy sun, at its noontide
OF splendor, has SCI
With thy manhood full on thee,
It's bright days unfaded;
The light of thire exist,
1t beams Ger US yet.
Rest, Brother! rest, Statesman!
Oh! who would not, like thee.
Exchange this dark valley
For one that is blest;
Where the sunshine of Heaven,
In brightness beams o'cr thee;
And sorrow and parting
Disturb not thy rests
Thou art gone to the grave,
And we all soon must follow
Must sleep the,last sleep,
And the lone, by thy sidc;;
Oh! then may we enter,
Like thee, the glad portals,
Rejoicing in Him,
" ho for sinners has died.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

Miss DocToR BLACKWELL, who gradua-
ted a. Geneva College last year has been
admitted a. q pupil in the Maternity Hos
pitai, Paris. The directors hesi.ated for
ten days before receiving her.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

= d
accumulation. L will soon burs, all barriers,
and leiuse 70 acknowledge even the suprema-
~ OF its maker. The evil Is not SO much in
inc y consequences Of single measure. Nay,
those consequences may, in themselves. be
productive OF positive goods and yot, as pre-
cedent, OF incalculable mischief. Once trench
upon tho Constitution even for good, and you
may have made the incision which another
more ruthless hand may cut deeper, and thro'
which. Ut no distant day, may aow its vital
power.
VS. ne constitution is not like the hardy war.
rlor, capa OF receiving honorable wounds,
but - must pc held ~ sacred inyioiobility.
The characteristic feature. and that which
aisting nishes our gov eminent from most others,
= 70 De found IN the distribution Of powers be-
wen .ne 'soelal ana state governments. The
- nncW no sucn olstrl0ution;
M z y precasciy tnis feature, go simple in IL
s : g CUT 70
sto = ~ Tug !. Europe can mind AZ seems almost
. nave Deen g revealed from Hen ven, Even the
z postIes u Hbefty had conceived no such idea,
~ ~ canvassed With Brit
~ ssa esm on Ing Dss q british subjects:
t " mac conceived none ~ the scomPletion OF
we anu dad they approach
WAen lucy set 10 the Old articles Of confed-
{. ~ .'a !, seems to have
pen Iaas llaha Wnen was ascertained
49,, J, ri. ~ e IN that .rope Of
I'M ne rs ~, ye been brought. step BY step.
In {, =, ana snail we say
~ = ne states lad their origin
'n - g ton Ct rights,
sne ponas 81 psEs0nal fellowship
sahI US. "a ne Puritans Of Mas
IS - Assss ~ Know put iltsIe Oh ana perhaps
IS Mo Tor tue Gu va.
l.sFs Ola messoWn: bgS each knew their own
a s ana .hcsr CIV sssociates and II was
sAeo ssA1S NsSssSA q cASM " cstaDuSn govern
n a pom me eociatl and civil principles Of
~ Y ~ Mcy ~ eEe tnuS cstab'
issnS9---ehaA ai0und them nave gathered the
associasionss me Atcctsons. the State pride OF
wy contufscs. y was with jealousy and hesi-
sat'oss snAs shey yleIded any portion 81 their
10y lghtys ano she Remainder they VIII cher
lsn g she cnlidfen q their bosom In the go-
o. @. the states are the sources Of know.
n the gov
elnllcus - Tug Ohion. ssrengtn, protection,
ssa g cn 70 the,r own prop.
4. "n zen MEASURE lhelr ''ne OF
we e. magn.tude q their work
b Ntrs . DIN nus Deens denounced LOT an over.
wa ansss' N lhat ne Would not per-
nlis ~ use OF the supposed powers
~ sue soseInnieht ~ an lilimltable system OF
ln. y. 1In g. ~ Plovemen1s.
~ iIss.us. every man IN TINS government,
WHO - permitted 20 exercise the elective ira n.
cii lss uvugHs ~ understand lt3 powers, and
leacn - sln 70 MS cniioren care but little
!" ua sio luieIs :, " those VINO would be rulers,
0eHeve. give me sonndness III the electors,
ano g. VIII sDc llght:-the things which shine
~ iSuoceeu iign., cannot take diferent hue
lIoii TUG ehana lion Itself. should the day ey-
OF come as trus. y never VIII, when the go.
=. yernM y. 2! the On'on shall DC regarded as
y. .he oHsy ooJect o. 0uty ana allegiance; then
sne wv acl.y anu ccunsel, ana Warning OF the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

The journeymen bricklayers Of st. Louis
been paid 800 per day and demand So.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

The following is a list of distinguished per.
sons, in Europe and America, who have died
lately, mostly from the prevailing epidemic:
james X. Polk ex President Of the y. States
Gen. Edmund p. Gaines, Of the U. S. Army.
Gen. w. j. Worth, Of the U. S. Army.
Col. James Duncan, OF the U. S. Army.
James Hamilton, Professor Of Mathematics
in Nashville University.
Dr.. Thomas Barbour. Medical Professor in
the University of the State of Missouri.
John Wilson, the well-known vocalist.
Marshal Bugcaud, Of the French Army.
I. Cen S. w. Kcarney. Of tho U. S. Army.
Charles Albert, ex King of Sardinia.
Madame Retainer, loader Of Fashion in Ma.
poeon time.
Madame Catalan, the celebrated Vocalist.
i Madame Cayaignac, mother Of Ger. Cavag.
nae.
Lady Blessngton, the Authoress.
Mrs. D. P. Madison, widow Of tho OF Prcsi.
sg#l dent
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08
THE AMERICAN ART.UNION.

We are indebted to Mr.. Spaulding Of
this city, for copy ofthe Transactions
of the American Art Union for 1848, and
alao Cor tho June number rs Of the Bulletin.
The number Of members for the year
1848 amounted to 16475 and from the
rapidity with which subscription are be-
ing received, the probabilities are that
the number will be greatly increased the
present year. The engraving for 1s49
have already been received by the SUBJ
scribers at this place, and may be seen
at the Book Store.
The engraving for l849 will be 'sYoutA'
the second Of the series Of the celebrated
"royoge Of life" by Cole, Of which each
subscriber will receive copy, as also a
series Of etchings, in outline, illustrating
Irving's celebrated tale Of the "Legend of
Sleepy HoNov."
Mr.. Spaulding is one Of the Honorary
Secretaries of the Union, and is now re-
celving subscriptions for the present year.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08
TIE SUPREME COURT.

The. Supreme Court adjourned on Fri
day last. The session has been more pro-
tracted than was at frs. anticipated. Chief
Justice Williams left for home on Mon
day last.
We have received asynopsis ola por-
ton Of the cases decided, but shall defer
them till next week, when we hope TO
give them entire.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

CENSUS OF MINNESOTA The popula-
tion Of the new Territory Of Minnesota,
as ascertained by the recent Census is A.
100.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

CHoLERA.--At Sandusky Ohio, place
Of 1000 inhabitants, there were 100 deaths
from Cholera in two days. All business
is suspended, and the town almost entire
w deserted.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

They Fined him.--The mate Of the steam
er Newton Wagner, was fineda$e5, for
striking one the hands on board the
boat, at Galena. i.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

M ficss,g of Sir John Franklin.-Let-
ter )iaye been received at Montreal, from
the hudson Bay Territory by way of Saul
sfiss bringing Intelligence from Fort
4 psoii SSto of the 4th Oct. last. The
gritet ois letter from that post says
IS 9liteel men Of The expedition arrived
|bese yesterday from Fort sConfitence sent
tSsbeS kept during winter.-They went round
from the floutl, of Mckenzie to the co PIPER
mine. but 90 vestige or word Of Sir Franklin,
or any one else except Esquimaux, whom
they saw in large numbers. very large
party ofthese daring rascals met the expe
dition ut the MOUTH Of the McKonsie. and
as On a former occasion, wanted to make a
prize of the boats and oil that was in them.
But nothing serious happened. Sir John
Richardson 10 to proceed to Canada rs soon
as the McKensie breaks up next spring.
Rae is going with one boat again to the
coast" ? y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

St. Croi1 County, Wisconsin, has been
Willow River is the county
seat.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

Hon. HENRY CLAY is sojourning at Sar-
atoga Springs. lie arrived there on the
31st ult
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08
MINNESOTA ELECTION.

Z .
The election for Congressional Dele
gate, and for members Of the Legislature
of Minnesota Territory, took place on
Monday Of last week.
Hon. Henry sibley was elected to Con-
gress without opposition.
In the ST. Pauls district, William H..
Forbes and James McBoal were elected
TO the Council, and John J. Dewey, Hem
~ Jackson, Benjamin w. Brunson and
Parsons K. Johnson to the House OF Rep
resentatives
For the st. Anthony Falls district, w.
r. Marshall and Mr.. Collins were elected.
Party politics did not enter into the con-
test. tta>
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

ne bolitionlsts on Gen. Taylor. - he
4 Boston Republican, the organ Of the aboli-
Stios,ists holds the following Language ctpect-
ing the President of the United States:
20 public man in our bistory-no, not
Ions hassplayed 80 decided : political game
~ has this|honest Gen. Taylor. His whole
political life has been only series Of incon-
'sistencise. If any public man ever richly
deeovyed TO have hypocrisy branded upon
and burned into his forehead, that public
man y Zachary Taylor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

49, :; q sa s mi "a
son whenit grapplsd 1(sis great subject2
do not knowhQ11 20 the Declarations
Of Independents Seowning act.
What the&f IA was to the
administrative q sisition of Tex
q Is ID 70 that of i H. Z tl4UsM NM
commenced bY admni9tx e
pjniens touchiSx - t6S EiEks Ea3
eonsnmmated hl - y r n laS 4ene
ftctunIIy by II - = 4 + 7s Was
&aAa fter the de-
Upon Mr.. Polk &5 " w, one of
sthe first rules which opted FOR his guild
sncc, was the clear pdfation Of the powera0f
aS He says, s.it wiz my FIRST care to adMlx1sI
Ter the goveynmSl I'm the true =
eonsfttution, and TO assume no POI
pfenely granted or clenrly implie1s
efn SofgSf lthe United Stated n
11 and limit ed powers, - = H. =
Y. sxerciso Of unauth XIX ~
~ strict adherencsa ri
atanfed, We have theg1 ri
HatnSt the recurrence X
leyilsJ collisions betWeee t1@ AZ
snntb0rities which have o6o1 i
the harmony Of our syste0 An 81
the perpetuity Of our glorious un(
Pesba pc il may Be Said that NJ.
mai sentiment that IL has often XII =
fore. And this may be tTus. "a
sitpent which lies q tee fo1ndatten q 81 d:
ten. And ifin trying Gtnss jt hAs bern 1Ypt
unshaken there, II proves the virtue of the hlgll
public f0gctionary VINO has given TO i vita!
reality. The government Of this Union, tho
limited, il one Of varied and immense powers.
4 And II i the nature Of the greater y absorb
those of tho weaksr. The very fact that :.
tblng sJs~s in The shade, i ss!culsts4 e give
-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

Tariff; the 70 cstabl the sIndcpcndcnt
Treasury; or the 1dpp1i6 81 the Ware housing
Sgxtem;-, m easAseSS TIN deepest Importance
seeg Dirt 81 the great interests Of
saa|;;;|ss 3 & \. 'hs ssr!isszIs.
s' ~ sts Sss = : ~: Il. .dniu; /.
u tion IA, q 3 ioSvssrshs Is inr ono 81
s;|I'sf] e s. e sss.'s ss. s.s
|cklevements vhen Il heroes IT HnSna vii:
and ChSpujtsprc III II 40 \ n " /, u
|their graxes. II vi q q III Ies
orator tos1ssli upoa hes1lle 4
lame q y,ssoIles: II.
hi, may Be rsgsYd hiIitxgfe
loxstencs or contind eS. ses5S IL f4 Z.
k4d that he would have prGf1 r. n Ill thGSXS
hievement of his sdminisfSS 4 ovid m ~
IN the results Of negotiatid1
|Rrms7 &
Z think the impartial reward
I'LL not hlindly see that Tho
anted at every step. ltiS fvu
pay me what thou owost,
qpiy had . right, but was
one. He asked it, not for hi1 L.
ose whose interests he was 6st
(feet. was compelled to have
lae q the just demands of the
lave been forever loet. MSxico h9d
Will, which to pay on acknowIs
H. smands. And perhaps iswas well
se had not. so that it should become
nscssssfy that she should pay in soil. Ter
Sitofy u what we wanted. We wanted t.,
not for national aggrandisement:-but for
higher and more sffectual consequences.
We wsnted Californis in fulfllment of the
mission which it 10 the destiny Of these
States to perform. know this idea has
been snecrsd st--our missisp!s A. though a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

he Bosfon Post has .madesan important
IScovery! It says that 0hen Gen Taylor
Afked that he wou.df't lend himself ri
emes, he only meant that heswolldI
NJ at soirees, picIics !, or tea-par-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

turalls ask. ~ ttli . me sure nfFacfed
and who was the author Had IN u. Polk
headed the cQI6 Giis 81 Ii e sors
was = time hen AZ Nscild not have given
3back the Territorial os The west: bat his
express instrlstions 81 The nogotiutor wesey
EeotI flsents
Mexico cdu iIEIt complain; lii was Sui tl,s
asneas1sc Justicr
anestlons hive arisen hey may rise a-
4 new pending. Ssllic III
Efhak "a ~ i believe Nc Will
nsssions abydt r. - M: 2S6f
Slll69s cannot H. b a iiiI ~
foE season
EEalll rive plac0 Is jc f
than q caGle a l5ll
1pQte than hooks Of eSeeIJ 3
re not#kely sense uf the sdy6x
pf Uehey are the sealing
ep h. hgcommon cause, Il whGfxIk
cd GOmmon destiny. TlIer4
escs an the name Of Z. Unioi
r.. lllh and sanctify and prsS
etand in threatening dTx
chasm yawninG be-
hen they come toglh
into its thick darkpS<
{ts depths, or its leadsJ Il
and remember that IA
Thn pinl kion Of Mr.. Polk will IS
rematf hi Zine 10 come, for its ssettIe-
ment q bona Asies md enlargement 81 Ter
ritory H1ss
bellows the fear lest the governncnt
should fall, BY the supera bounding weight ~
extended territory is fast vanisbings md
that in our Federal System, will be found
the conservative principle Of extensions n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

fellaSk6 thaf the appoiptm1 & III ABtott
1svse1ce s Minister 70 EngiAnd, and rs-
SSl sof Nj. Bancroft. ID ~ sxchsDee of
i l0ney Tor brnins.' '-Spring fsJH Ioss.s9
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Prospectus
OF THE
.VeaU Constitution

We shall issue. during the summer.
pamphlet weekly, l6 pages, 10 form 70,
binding, under the title Of the .WelD Con
stitution, commencing about the first o
May next, and TO continue sir months
making work Of 400 pages with tut'
page nHd inder a the cloae for reference
for ONE DOLLAL copy.
For Eve dollars seven copias, and foi
ten dollars, fifteen COPIES. Thus zen
dollars will purchase 5000 pages of close
reading matter.
The work will favor what its name pur
ports, NEW CONSTITUTION, yet il
will admit able and well written articles
on all sides Of every question, that those
who read il may see what is said by all
parties. Itis by this means alone that
the people can arrive at a sound and just
onclusion. We therefore invite all wri-
ters who desire TO tire at the subj ect fairly
as correspondents of THE NEW CON
.STITUTION.
The design Of our work Isl 1st to en-
force the the necessity Of a frequent re,
currenee to first principes-2d. 10 show
the importance Of the fundamental law
corresponding with the growth Of our
state and the progress Of liberal senti-
msDts---3d the security Of natural rights
by charlcr made and adopted by the
people themseiyes--the experience of the
past devolying and directing the necessi.
ties Of the f0turss
A total reform il our Judiciary system
and the practice Of our courts.
The election Of all officers by THE
PEOPLE.
No increase of the state debt, except
by a vote Of the people themselves.
s A system Of common schools and of ed
nca ton, worthy the age and the state.
No legislation. but what the people can
reform or anuul, when found injurious.
These are few of the principles, hast
lily thrown together, which shall receive
the attention f'The New Constitution.
Long have we looked forward to the
time when We could perform onr du'y 10
contest Of the kind now before us, and
we enter the llsts full Of courage and full
OF hope.
There is a progressing, reforming, rad
ical spirit spreading over the civilized
world, and let Ohio not be the lost TO par
take of the regeneratiDg spirit.
GF All Post Mastels are authorized to
receive subscription, and act as agents
generally. Money always in adeaDce.
0J~ Friends of The New Constitution
every where are requested to act as a.
gents and Correspondents.
I5-Svbscriptions should be early for
warded, that we may have some data by
which we can calculate the proper mum.
ber Of the work to begin with.
s. MEDARY.
Columbus o.. March 1819.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
The Leading Periodical in America.
Godey's Lady's Book,
For 1849.

DEDICATED TO THE LADIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Edited by SARAH J. HALE,
GRACE GREENWOOD,
"A. CODEY
A Novelette, by MISS E. LESLIE, who
contributes to every No.
N p. WALLIS Original Scriptnral
Poetry.
T. s. ARTHUR, who orontributes to ev-
cry No., illustratives Of Croome's Sketch.
es Of American Character.
We intend merely to give notice Of
our intentions for next year, leaving to
others long advertiseme nts--'full of sound
and fury, sgnifyiDg nothing
Agreeably TO the practice oflast year,
the poblisber will issue as good anumber
each month as he does in January. This
is novel feature in Magazine publishing.
During the whole Of last year he gave
more engraviDgs and more reading mat
ter than any of his contemporaries, and
will continue TO do SO neat year. Those
W ho subsCribe to