davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03


But aie OPT n Qi5sI pom this mat
your Dubuq cliss ions And 5iniuii
slss that the en- tal Il
its purse string and b sipe tlle n0eaps
comp lssh this object. md here ill yeliss
ture to pre- dict, that no such thing Will be-
done be done by the q ener warn 6neIlt.
Must this harbor wait for the SETON ssof the
Federal Leg elature! It may wan f0r ~
century and then be left to other resoufc6
And must the eresta pf the CONF NUM-
slinger upon this prospec tiv e.s elusive hopeM
And does the prosp ity Of Dnbuqsss depend
upon contingency SCI adeaoli nl ia its reali--s
szationa Let no such ayerment. be believed
There is remedy--one which can be easily
sapplied-one by which any plum of improge-s
mont may be carried into effect; aud that
remea can be appliedsby your State Lsgi
latura, with the coilsen NJ Of Cong ress..
Any one at all acqaainte .th the Iegis-:
latiye history of the States, bnoWss / hat this
Isl not q new plan that II was ths FIRST
plan der the @ CONSTITUTION and CONSEQUENT
Ely, esproper plan; for snrely the spirit of
the Constitution was understood BY tlls il
lustrious men who framed it !. aud IN the nc
less patF tic men who adopted sit for the
fundamental law.
he men Of those days acted under the
|be lief thatSit was not only the right. but the
duty Of the States, to Improve their own
Iharbors, and to apply to this purpose--rot
tie domestic revenue of the State. bur d ,.e
renue, raised with reference to the specia,
object to be promoted. And even now
now, in these days of doubt and opinion
in these days of wide construction, and mar.
row Observation-Disclosures consolidutionists
nor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wings. nor de-
mocrats, deny to the States respectiyelv,
this power. All are decidedly unanimous
upon ;as ques' a a M9Ie enan th,s' large
ni rG''' and act e, ,at ,%osay; a'e Of
p",' nI n0 a a tu, opI'.o" tna' snls
H., 'n1 vh om bsv can .o;a a pan-tne o"'y
p'I Mos " ,Lo ' ,n', La "'u "'.u 1T'nort
iaau sae p,a' :, 'e E, eseca osen ADOPT
= 8 so ~ - - n =. na'e oeenLslz as
8 8 $780, Ihe WORK woua
T. g ~ = .ns psoapeI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

Henry Clay landed Il Kinderhook On
Tuesday 10 visit Mr.. Van Buren,, BY
whom he was most cordially received.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

"a q as
M llas ltae hone III existence;
flciel reeablle wl hen psrs
|tak erpl ia Ha y injufs
|lolls used to excess
sss - eonte = 81 philosophy
oi ltss, lpal edieAt IA
StlaeS etlp ess Commodity lhat'
sstS tlude lued IA conSo quet lcas0 Tot the forY
,lt3svs l,e
ss lsY nat 8 butterfly mn
Ssksxes yyer, IN
gart'ets 81 ariti
$RursQets D 'AA & iNlde Az u
81 o1 sSs
|Ialleas
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

QuEER CALCULATIONS. Agreeable reflection
fora married man. The Yankee Blade rays:
ut would be u curious sight tosee al the bas
bIes in the United States, under Eve years Of
age, together; they would he q pretty collSc.
ton 81 2 100000. What q sqnalling there
would be should theyali spanked Il the same
time, and what great heap Of sugar plums it
would take TO quiet them.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

y g fs5 aslSl 0eslee9
mlktee nave tnlscaH ENG a0gs
Il g I he frat anSgh
oe
qneIlce
a
port ~ they & En-
s !. AUG lillS
iofaaeSi 9iS
cnaSg Ses " NV 2ssa
nelorsa ss Isl. ~!
c 8 y u g|s III ~ IL
t1es3 l|. #
iofs 81 q
ms y!
A30ns lok say ing ka1k II
- 4
csl rs pef so
q
-salks
sccal So ) NJ NJ
ais sAs ss.sas'
&
"a "a. MI
s 81 XXI & $
= Il,
& ~
y " 81 3 ssss y 49,
FL 49, = 8. ~ 8 s,
~
q Z. Is
~
IS 81
J, 1T. ~
&, = : : sss Is
3 - alt - aOIS Pu
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
HUNGARY,

8 81 ff.,s.s,AnS2 has fallen! NapoleOn'S prophecy
is ulfilled-Europe is eossaeki Where IS the
free heart that does not curse fsngla and
France, who might have driven back the Rus.
sian horde--saving the last hope Of liberty
and who in turn may now feel the iron heel that
tramrles in blood the heroic Magyar? The
tragedy Of Poland-the partition and plumber
is to be enacted on the plains of Hungary
Despotism laps its tongue in patriot bloud-re.
pub'cansm, haggard, driven to the wall, ex-
pires amid the orgie p9ans OF barbarian victory.
Can it BIO that glorious gallant Hungary has fall
en-? And fallen, too, on the altar Of apparent
treachery. Can it be that the Gorgey, whose
name has inspired our eulogy, has yielded to
the glitter of Russian gold? Alas! we fear it
is SO. That he should, in the name of his ma.
ton, and at the head of 100000 men and 80 can
non, while Comorn was yet defiant 10 the Aus:
" or lives Of his ceuntrymen, looks feasfulIy
like dark and damhable treachery.
ct, Hungary may not be lost Kossuth,
the great and noble Knssuth survives, and still
Bbrealhes the Language Of freedom and defiance
He,l like rock IN the midst Of a SAINT -waste on
which the warning storm beats, til bufets
the waves Of despotisn. but il Is allnost hope
less that he can long withstand the my rad foes
sof Hungary. And Benz too. is faithful to be.
last, and Dembinski and Klapka. o, better
than to yield, Wero IL for them in some Thar
mopyl TO unite, and like the three hundred
sSpaftans, Civ their lives for their country. IL
would DO 4 seed fruit flll as the dragons teeth
sin future times. when the sMagy al shall rise
from his seryitude to ovorwhein Ell Bis oppfessors
z And nc Hungary is taken, whit will be her
DOOM II er M ional ity viii be stricken from
map III .sa rem ma de SID
llae bloody HagnsS overs tho ash Ell:
uf their gcs, md sll6 ine aoffs of tbe;
Czas spofS upon her eil ssscrated a.
Ana nov. et the nst ions who lia ye itnessed
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
MISSOURI LAND FOR 81 IE,
Attorney nc Inv,

THE Undersigned offers for sale the south
j half OF section 20, township S. NJ, r. q,
West 5th M, lying in Carroll count on the
west side of Grand River. and s miles from
the mouth; or wllsexchange for land ID the
northern counties Of Iowa.
JOHN w. CLAIR
Delhi, Delaware county, Iowas7
July 10, 1888. 46 .3mS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

rosrpu p Ross who w. o nIos,o, g.
=, 'oshfh ~ cosS' VINO was arrested Tor
u; Inv, 'luruer o. Dr. w r'gnt' al oltumwa
t "a June 1ss', II, IA a reneonlfe, was indicted
r lol ''.u'ue' AZ ."'S session o, the District
w Nv" ueins nelo 'os inc county o.
"upe c "a Gu. 1nause o. venue was APP
pa'eu ~, ~ III. ue'e.' u: moss, 70 Mon
r1e County, WHICH app'lca''oh was grant
81: ,u,,..,sss.ssz.,.. !, 90 80,
8. 8 ., Il snsssspl.S y ln's, as IN All y
~ - s. sa !oulc'al iIves-
sa:lon' .sa ,sPc o!illons ana con
e'us'o1rs "a Z =, ac's ~ e'lc'.eo ana
: 49, leno0. .:', nve snah IS SUI
F 81 s sns.esns III PFo'eag un.y far
s /ss'asss a'5s So ss
Retisxres oflHce Hozdiug,--Tbo Gov
eIfiIofs III uans da RIG hasl MI the windows
|1I tlIo f0sr ,,i I M m ns;o;ssat Monk,
lSuld' d Is Ix3aI IS bar ricsded
~ ;i,oi, 81 me- cd far nns-
gkSl y Il f,es & 6sif.Itsis always
llih flse poIiII a1deds bvEa line If
E:isssisfets
-
s.o.o..i 49, q! 4. s . young
fHSHTl, Il1f16I%3
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

PoETIc ANATHEMA.-A Boston contemporary.
utters the following malediction,
"Oh! for tongue to speak the doom
The wretch deserves so basely vile
As to sneak into the Editors room,
And steal his very best and latest ex-
change from off the file.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

ExpENsIvE.--lh he sanitory expenses Of New
York, this season, amount as ,000
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
A. *. EATON, sss
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
DELHI. DELAWARE CO.. IOWA
July 10, l849. 46.ly. sS IL
Ohio Fruit and Seed Store.

THE subscriber returns his best wishessto
IL the citizens Of Dubuque and vicinity for
their very liberal patronage for the past year,
and by strict attention to business, and q dis.
position to please, hopes to merit continuance
Of the same, and an increased patronage for
l849. A general variety Of Green and Dried
Fruit, Candies, Nuts. and Spices, kept con-
stantly on hand, also choice selection Of
GARDEN AND FEED SEEDS,
in the proper season for planting them.
In addition to his former business, he has
fitted up an Elysian Saloon, where Oysters,
Sardines, Hot Coffee, and Game, will be sery.
ed up at all reasonable hours.
liberal patronage is solicited. Call atthe
sign of the Ohio Fruit and Seed Store % 81,
Main ST., next door to the City Hotel, an6seet
the worth Of your money. sl 4
Dubuque, LIST January, I849. 19-tf
leash paid for Eggs, Butter. Cheese. Lard,
and Poultry.
sale
IS Sacks good Rio Coffee.
Is hhds. Sugar of different qualities.
! cask fresh Rice.
90 kegs Nails,
10 half chests and boxes Imperial Tea
Young Tyson and Black Teas.
Grindstones of various sizes.
June IA. VIM. LAWTHER eco
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

JOSEPH R. Ross, who was arrested for
the murder Of DR.. Wright, at Ottumwa
in June last, in rencontre, was indicted
for murder at this session Of the District
Court now being held for the county Of
Wapello. A change of venue was APP
piled for, by the defendant Ross, to Mon
roe county, which application was grant
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03
MILDNESS.

So gentle, that the wrathfnl spirit was
Subdued, and seemed to trembe with sense
OF fear, lest it should crush SO fair, so sweet
An e.rthly flower.
The birds Of heaven were charmed to lisp her
voice.
So gently did II flow. and lightly fall.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

Vealfope thespuhlicin this, as in all
matters that are 70 nndergo judicial nvcs-
legations vii suspend opinions and COM
illusions until ali the fac IS ,areelicitcd and
"a verdict rendered. Everyrnan is sup
posed innocent till proved guilty Fair
fs1d Ssntinelzsw..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
NOrWaIk and Sandusky Banks.

These two swindling shops, which have
been struggling in the agonies of death
for months past, have finally given up the
ghost and gone to join the innumerable car
avun Of public pluderers that have gone be-
fore. The former suspended on the End,
and the latter on the 3rd inst, as say tele-
graphic dispatches TO the Cleveland papers,
What amount will be lost to the public
through the swindling operations of these
banks, it is difficult to tell. Those who
who have been caught with their trash in
their pockets have no reason to complain
ofthe Democratic press; for months past
they have been warning the people to be-
ware of the rotten trash, and for so doing,
the federal papers have thundered forth
their curses upon them, pronouncing their
warnings ''loco foco lies," and declaring
that these banks were ''perfectly safe!'
But they have gone, and somebody has
been plundered by them. But the end is
not yet.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

ist. under the specious name Of compro-
mise, or in any other way, it will be found
that the lightning. instead OF having been
drawn from this portentious cloud by the
last Presidential election, has only been
silently accumula,ng to burst forth here
afier with the most terrific and astounding
effect. These declarations are made in
no spirit of contention or Of idle bravado,
hut under solemn conviction Of their in
tense reality.
Finally. commenting the State OF Ohio
and all her interests to your wisdom and
patriotism, take leave praying that the
Great Dispenser of all events may direct
the bloody connections of Europe and the
neaceful revolutions of the United States to
The emancipation of the whole human rnce
and the permanent establishment of univer-
sal freedom, enlightenment, virtue and
peace. WILL AM oHoD'
JANUARY 5, 1949.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

ENGLISH WHlGGERY.-The English
Tory press are extremely joyful over the
defeat of the Democratic party in this
country. The New Haven Herald says,
John Bull is so pleased thas he cavorts c.
yer his little island, tossing his head and
believing Tor joy! Hear him through the
European Times:
'The Intelligence brought by the Europe
Of the certainty ofthe election of General
Taylor TO the Presidency of the United
States, has diffused unspeakoble satisfac.
ton throughout Great Britain, and will be
received with equal pleasure by our dis
tant dependencies
Let sour distant dependencies hurra!
We suppose the Times considers Taylor's
election as a nail in the coffin Of political
progress-but it may be mistaken after all
Here is another cheer from the London
Times:
'Gen. Cass, it must not be disguised
would have been serious innction, and
we are thankful to be spared him. He is
frantic envier and haler OF our institu-
tions, empire, and race, with sufficient am.
bition to inspire dangerous designs, and
sufficient rashness TO lead him 10 the at
tempt.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
Freedom of the Public Land.

Secretary Walker in his late annual re-
mort. recommends reduction of the price
of the public lands to twenty-five cents an
acre. We make the following extract on
tn is subject from his admirable report:
According to table of the Commission
ers of the General Land Office, hereto an
nexed, marked P, it appears that our whole
public domain amounts to l,442;2l7,So9
acres, which, atthe present minimum price
of 1925 per acre, would make an aggre-
gate value of Sl,s02,772,296. Regard
ing them, however, including our mineral
lands at twenty-five cents per acre, they
would Weld $3.50, 554,459. Large as is
this sum, our wealth as nation would bs
more rapidly increased by the sale Of oil
our agricultural lands, at very low rates,
not exceeding twenty-five cents per acre,
in small farms to actual settlers and cult.
va,ors, and thus by enlarged products and
exports insuring increased imports and
augmented revenue, as it is obvious even
with liberal appropriations that our reye-
nue. from lands and customs will enable US
10 pay the public debt before its maturitv.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
~ The New York Tribune, Horace

O. The New York Tribune, Horace
Greely's paper. publishes an article show
ing the amount of extra mileage received
by members for the last Congress, from
which it appears tina! John Crowell, the
member from this district received for e65
miles travel, ,!,he sum of $70s, when by the
shortest post Office route the distance is 800
making an excess of $409,60 over
what he should have received. Such things
are loo apt to be winked at in our public
servants, while less offences in an humble
individual are visited with the severest pen.
alties. 1t is time such wholesale plunder-
ing Of the public Treasury had an end, and
if Congress will not take the matter in hand
the people should. Let the people with
hold their suffrages from men who rob the
treasury in this way, and IN end will be
put to it. @
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

@ The Grafton before the Society Of
the Sons OF New England Of the city OF
Detroit, was delivered by Gen. CAss, on
the 22nd ul!imo. or the ora,ipn the De-
troit Free Press says:
'GEN. CAss' GRAFTON We never rec
ollect to have seen larger or more inter.
ested assembly than was gathered yester-
day at the Presbyterian church, TO listen 10
the anniversary address pronounced before
the Society Of the Sons Of Now England
by our distinguished fellow citizen LEWIS
CAss. OF this splendid effort, we have
heard but one universal expression OF coE-
mendation.
For. elegance Of structure, beauty Of
dicton, far reaching thought and impress
i've eloquence, it could inrdly be surpass-
ed. Although occupying some hour and
half in its delivery; yet all seemed to re-
gret its close, so enchained had been their
attention by the sold man eloquent" We
trus, that the Society will be able to pre-
cure o copy of the address for publication.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
Gbc 1poe etaae 5el,tinel.
r A VEN N A, OHIO:
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1919.
Ohio LegiSlafnre.

Little or nothing has been done in the
business OF making or unmaking laws by
the Legislature as yet, and probably moth
ing will be till the contested seat cases are
finally settled.
In the House on the 2nd inst, the case
of the Hamilton county members was TAX
en- up,and the question being on the resolu-
'lon declaring the right of Messrs. Pugh
and Pierce to seats iii the organization. it
was lost by a tie vote-s5 yeas to 35
nays The question was then taken on
the question of the right of Messrs. Spen-
Ger and Runyan to seats in the organiza-
ton, which was also decided in the mega
tive, by vote of ajss 81 to nays SO. The
question will now come up before the Or
ganized House.on its merits.
On the Sd, John 6. Bressin,- democrat,
from Seneca county, was elected Speaker
ofthe House on the third ballot, over L.
Johnson, whig, by vote of 81 to SO.
On the same day, Stanley Matthews, free
soiler, from Cincinnati, was elected Clerk
of the House on the fifth ballot, over H.
A. Swift, of this county, by vote of a6 to
"a.
David Watt, wbig, was elected Sergeant:
alarms on the second ballot, over ]. H,
Purdy, free soiler, by vote SO TO "a.
Both branches Of the Legislature are
now fully organized and we shall soon be
able TO give regular reports of their pro-
ceedings.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

GROCERY AssocIATIoNs.-The N. Y.
Sun says, large number of mechanics in
that city, about nine months since, estab.
lished an Association Grocery Store, by
contributing IS each as capital. All busi-
ness is done for cash-not an account al.
lowed to be opened. and all supplies to the
members are furnished at cost. A dividend
has been declared on the capital of Is per
cent for six months. The profits came from
sales TO those not members. A similar es.
tablishment is in operation at Troy, and
has been successful for ls months. The
Buffalo mechanics are agi,ating one in
that city.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

The GOLD DoLLARs.-The great in
crease which may be expected in the Cir
cuatio of gold, should induce Congress
(says the Pennsylvanian,) to authorize the
coming of gold dollars. Ia Spain and
South America, we believe, they have gold
coins US low os ninety cents. God dol
lars should be introduced to take the place
of the filthy shinplasters that have flooded
our country for years, and Banks not 10 be
permitted to issue notes Of less denomi-
nation than five or ten dollars.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

"A FREE VOICE FROM THE SoUrH.-ln
speaking of Senator Douglass California
Bill, the Mobile (Ala.) Herald uses the
following language:
sThe destiny of California is to be free
and We presume this destiny might as we'll
be- fixed now as later. 1t may save con.
ten,ion in Congress, from which no passi-
BILE good can come to the South
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

Will rAkEA CHANcE.-One oil the
host subjects fora grand painting that we
can imagine is the scene of his honor D.
R Tilden and Judge Tappan in the same
had Bolts in bed with John Tyler was
was some, but if Tilden and Tappan in the
some bed could be transferred to canvass
ano placed in the Art Union, we would be
in for couple Of chances
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
Congressional News.
Washington, JAM {

w Washington, JAM Z.
Senate.-In executive session.
House. The bill was presented organ
izing territorial government for New Mex
leo. containing provision excluding slave
ru and was referred to Committee of the
whole on the state of the Union.
A Message was received from the Presi-
dent. in answer to the resolution calling for
information in reference to contributions
eiedin Mexican ports during the recent
war The resolution called for facts In the
case and by what authority the levies were
made. The message gives particulars and
goes into an argument in Justification OF the
same.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

IL The Democratic State Central Com
mite OF Pennsylvania have fixed upon
Pittsburgh as the place for holding the
next Democratic State Convention of that
State, and appointed the 4th of July next
as the time for its assembling.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

o. The late Wing party, has assumed
the name of "Taylor Republican" down n
east" The old wings in this section o0n
l;ke 20 come to that, but it is of no use '0r
,h,no m stand out.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
Concert.

We perceive by the posters about town
that the Cleveland Brass Band are to favor
our citizens with Concert at the Uaiver.
salist Church on Friday evening next. We
bespeak for them liberal patronage.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10
The Slavery Question.

The Slavery Question.
The Hon, Mr.. GREELEY, editor of tho
N. Y. Tribune who wes chosen at the late
election to fill vacancy in the present
Congress, from N. Y. City, writes home
from Washington rs follows, in relation TO-
the question of slavery in the new Terri
tories:
81 have been confidently hoping for an
early and peaceful adjustment ofthe whols
vexation. The bills of which Mr.. Doug
lass, in Senate gave notice on reaching :
this City-to provide for the organization
of California as State and New Mexico
as Territory-wsrs signs of promise.
Upo" the 6asss here suggested, it sesmsd
to me practicable to settle the ,ohole diff
Guilty aoithout further excitement or peril.
| thought we should ultimately agree to
permit New Mexico as we'll as California
to take the requisite steps for organizing as
a State, and bring them both into the I'm
ion in the course Of the next two years,
learing them free to frame their o1on an
statuttans. This done, the North aoould
be morally certain that Slavery ,could
not be tolerated in either State, and the
South would save the point of honor by the
almost certain defeat lin Senatel of the
Wilmot Proviso, which, in an established
and admitted State, is confessedly inappl:-.
cable. And thus s0ould close the Craze
Of agitation ,Oith regard to slars Terrf.
tory"
Yes, reader, the above is from the N.
Y. Tribuna, and was written from Wasl.-
ington by its editor, Horace Greely, who
professed, before the election, 10 be q FREQ
soiler; that he did not like Gen. Taylor,
but still preferred him to Gen. Cass, whom
he opposed on account of the opinions of
his Nicholson letter: And now, here he is
as member of Congress, in favor of the
practical application Of the Cass doctrine,
in the organization of Governments for
California and New Mexico. The editor
OF the Tribune believing tina. if the people
ofthose territories were left "free to frame
! their own Institutions" "the North might
"be morally certain that slavery would not
''be tolerated in either State" "And thus
"would close the grave of agitation with
"regard to Sluve1erriiory Free Press.
Now, how does that tally with the sen.
timents expressed in the long letter Of Mir.
Greely to the Free Soilers Of Ohio, urging
and begging them to support the nominee
of the tslaughier.house Convention" to
prevent the election Of Gen. Cass, and the
establishment off principle, which he now
admits would be an effectual barrier to the
introduction Of slavery into the recently
acquired territories, while before the cleo
3 ton, 10 effect the election of man who
was ultra upon DO question save that of
slavery, he represented the declaration of
/. that doctrine by Gen. Cuss as mark Of
subserviency to Southern d;ctation, and i,
: was by means of such false representations
that thousands Of men who have strong
personal attachments 10 Gen. Cass, and
J.. who are firmly welded to the principles Of
v the Democratic party, were induced 10 %.
l. sert their old political associates; but time
will show them how grossly they were do
ceived.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-10

O. Ex-Governor Metcalf of Kentucky,
has been elected United States Senator for
the term of six years, from the 4lh of
March next.