davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
q, s. Y. PECK .

ATTOKNEY AT LAW, WASHINGTON, D. c.
sETIII practice in tho Courts at Washington, ard
w prosecute claims before the different Departments,
and before CortS.Espcc"i attention Will "r si'cn !"
claims for Bonny Lands, for pay and extra pay "fsefNE
aes in the with Mexico.
REFER IN Dl'i;UNUE TO
Hon. Geo. ". Jones, Gen. Warner Lewis,
S. Hampstead, Duc. II. Holt,
" r. Rogers, II. Emerson,
Col. Geo. Mc!lcnry,
End generally to the members OF the Bench and Bar, and
20 the public men of the State.
His charges win be reasonable. Letters should be post
paid Aug 1919. 49t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16

TnANKs.-Ihc Hon. James B. Dowlin of Mis-
souri, will please accept our thanks for & copy OF
his speech on the Pacific Railroad.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
FARNaERS' HOME.

YSyIE undersigned still keeps this long established and
well known Tavern at the corner of Main street and
the Market Square, in this city and is now better pe AIRED
than he has been before, to accommodate travellers
and regular boarder the most reasonable ters as he
has made several new additions and improvements TO the
former ones He would especially recommend his ostab-
lstmen Farmers and Teamsters as his stable and yard
accommodations not surpassed by any IN lie cHy-
Charres moderate. Come and try nc.
7 WM. ZUMHAFE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
CrOckWSll's HOtel.

ANAMOsA, JONES CO., IOWA.
u1HE subscriSs1v kld respectfully inform his numcr
ous friends, and the public in general, that he is In
full blast, ready all times give good Supper and
warm Bed to all that may call him. and at any time OF
the night. He asolas good Stable, well furnished with
the best grain, and everything that will make horse
comforobc. Those from dstance looking at the coln
try cannot find better place the interior get nfor
nation in respect to good locations.
Be sure to inquire for Crockwell's Hotel
C. L. d. CROCKW ELL.
Anamosa, Jan. 90, 1885, 2o-1y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
NUMBER 6.
The Swedish Nightingale to America

PRELUDE.
Land Of freedom! Land of glory!
Land of heroes famed in story!
Land where God is worShipped truly!
Land where man dwells most securely!
From my home beyond the sea,
l have flown to sing 10 thee.
SONG.
As stranger 7 came from far distant shore
As a stranger came o'cr the sea;
Bat feel, from your waic omega stranger more,
Since came 10 the land of the free.
Thou art fair to my sight, thou art dearto my heart,
As a land Of such welcome should be"
And the throb of my feeling shall never depart,
While pulse beats responsive In n!c.
PROLOGUE.
Land of the bravc-the frecman's pride,
Let tyrants trcmblc at thy frown+
In thee the hopes If man abide,
For thou wilt $mite oppression down.
Sritc the tyrant !-shcld the brave
Free the nations free the slave
BY the fame your sircs have won,
In the council, on the field
BY your own great Washington,
Swcarupon your country's ;hicA
Swear, that united You will be,
In Peace, in War, in Liberty.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
Yours,

The SWAMP LAND B1LL.-The bill granting
illinois the Swamp Land, within her limits for
Rail Road purposes, which has been passed by
Congress, donates three millions eight hundred
and thrty-thrce thousand four hundred and
twelve acres.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
Another Steamboat Explosion!!!-Loss o.
life &c.
PADUCAH Oct. 9TH ! o'clock p n

PADucAH Oct. 9TH u o'clock P. NJ.
The Steamer Kate Fleming, from Louisville
to Carlo, burst both other boilers on the 5th inst
at Walkers bar She had been aground, but got
off, and after making a few revolutions, she cx-
plodcd.
Several persons were kllcn instantly and
many others severely or slightly wounded.
Another warning if warnings were any more
needed.
7. Butler King, Of Ga, has got an Office at
last-collcctor ofthc port Of San Francisco. He
has been member of congress from Georgia anc
a candidate for I. S. senator in California.
David Wilmot and ]. Lowry, democrats, have
both Withdraw their names from the COMPRESSION
al ticket in Pennsylvania, and Galusha A. Grow
democrat, of Susquchannah county, has beer
nominated in their place
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
Ohio Fruit and Seed Store.

yHE undersigned feeling obliged his friends and
l. for their liberal patronage the past year, will
endeayor keep hand good avaretyof choice Gro
ceries Provisions, Fruits, Candies Nuts, and Spices
be found in Dubuque, or Northern Iowa, and mt
low prices Nothing shall be wanting his part make
customers On the opening of navigation he expects to be
in receipt of and fresh supply of every article in his
Steam Boats furnished with the lnxures of the al
moderate prices. Farmers and Gardeners will be supplied
with almost every variety of Seed, am receiving
them from Ohio and NJ Yo,kal warranted new and ge-
nnine. few specimens of Plant and Flower Seeds
from Washington City can be had at my Store. .s-n
Cash paid for good Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Lard and
Poultry. '
a p .s.r1 g. r. WEST
Dubuque, Jan. 90, 1850. 2O-tf. h a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
.PIasterer's Hair.

M BUSHELS Cows Hair for Plasterng a superb
lOU or article, just received and for saleby
Juy3d, 1850. JNO. SIMPLOT
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
Washington correspondence.

The Closing Sccnc.-Speaher CobJ's Tnled;c-
tory.-Rniirood BW.-Bounty Lond Bill Con-
,frmations-Th The Footc atld Fremont Fight
Result Of euu Council.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
gJB UeUE:


THAT SARsAPARILLA.-The excellent article
advcrtized in another column, as Bulls Sarsapa
riili0, is now on sale at Dr. T. Masons. tits
said to be of great efficacy in the cure of disease
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
The Express Fob Once

is one of the most perfect in the North-We
We have lately purchased from one of the best
Type Manufactures in Boston, an excellent ss
sortmcnt of jon and FANCY Type, which, to-
gether with the stock previously on hand, vii
enable us to do all kinds of Job and Book work,
in the latest and most elegant styles of Printing.
Blanks of all kinds, constantly on hand, or
printed to order without delay.
Handblls, of all sizes and styles, printed
the shortest notice.
Book Work executed with neatnes and dis
patch. s.g .gE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16

A T'TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW NJ
N removed his office into the yellow brick buiidI'
near the Book Store
Nuhuuuc, June Is, 1919.
~ Also Land Warrants f,r sale by tic same
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
Empire store.
HARVEY RAY, Jr..

n MANUFACTURES of French Burr Millstones. and
Ixl Dealer in Boiling Cloths, Darlington, Iona.
Mistones made ordcr and constant supply on hand
Screen wire hosting screws and mill irons furnished
at the shortest notice and ofthe best quality.
0cr Also Italian and American Marble Monuments and
Tomb s,ones Of every description, executed to order
Nav Is. 1850. ----- II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
DOCTOR II. HOLT
A. *. EAT0N

~ ESPECTFULIY tenders his professional services
II the citizens of Dubuque and vicinity.
~ Enu,re at the Express Office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
DIR. G. w. SCOTT,

CONTINI' ES TO PCACTICE TIE VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF HIS rROFESSION
OFFt land residence corner of Sixth and Iowa streets
vATISIl NG avail that May aid
w in restoring all arrangements Of the human urIan
za,.an he has recently procured one of DR. c. b. }arrcs
Electro Gavanometcrs, which is admirably adapted 70 tho
treatment of many forms of disease, to which many, who
are being daily treated can attest
Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 6, 1S49. 23-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
Rates OF OfAdvertiSillg:

l square 40 lines or less) 1st insertion y z .oO
One One month. 200
Three months, 3.5U
Six months, o.uu
One year, Iu.Ou
Professional Card (under 6 lines) per an. 500
Merchants advertising by the year, will
be entitled to half a column, for 2aOO
Patent Medicines, half column, year, 80 9u
do do whole column, do 5000
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
LINCOLN CLARK

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
DELHI, DELAWARE COUNTY, IOWA.
July is, lSi9 EG-Ty
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
BETTER TESTIMONY than was ever offered
la favor of any Medicine.


Mr.. John Bul,-I have no hesitation in saying that I
believe your Sarsupara to be the best article ever
fcturcd for the of Scrofua Syphilis many other
Cutaneous and Gandular Affections, having it with
entire success in number of the above cases -
-- j. NJ. MOORE, NJ D.
I0,ist7Le Dec. 26, lSi7 .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
What DR.. PyIes. Physician by appoint m ent
to the louisville Marine Hospital, says of

MORE TESTIMONY FROM DR.. MOORE.
Mr.. John BpR,I using your Sarsaparilla in several
OF Scrofula and with happy effect now
confident it is of the most etlcacous medicines that
be made for that disease.
Manchester b-u Esb l. 1SAS e, Efi 'e4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BEN. NJ. SALUELS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, DUBUQUE, IOWA.
TDlSINES entrusted to his care will meetwh prompt
N1Ofice, No. l. Globe Building, corner of Main and
Dubuque, Feb. 90, 1850. e4-tf.
THOMAS S. 81 DAVID 8. WILSON,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
Dubuque, Iowa.
sy@OrrIcE, Globe Buildings, corner of Main
and Fifth streets,
WILL attend to any law business or collec-
tions in any the northern counties ofthe State.
They have on hand Land Warrant to locate
on quarter sections for l and years.
Feb. 18th, 1850. 23-tf.
THOMAS ROGERS. NJ. JOSHUA BARNEY.
ROGERS g. BARNEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SCLICTTORS IN
CHANCERY.
OFFICE. No. g. Globe Buildings, cast side Main street
W Dubuque, Iowa.
December 10. nl3.
ws1 y LOWELL. II. TURNER.
LOWELL. & TURNER.
ATTOR RN EY S A T l. A w
OFFICE Number ., Globe Building, Main Street
" nut .qlle Iowa. 10
c. c. ROCKWELL.
A TTORNEY AND COUNsELLOR AT LAW, ant
N Solicitor in Chancery, Anap"sa, Jones county
Iowa. 'i1ai7.
EMERSON: & SHIELDS,
yETHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND COMMISSION
w MERCHANTS, No IA, corner of Main and Fourtl
streets, Dubuque, Iowa.
GEORGE MADEIRA,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR NTLAW,
DrnrQrE, Iowa.
OFFICE AT THE COURT llOt Sc.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16

There came the Iiippotamous.
a sort of Observation-Disclosures
Sneezing, snorting, blowing water
From his nostrils, and around him
Grazing mp the grass--confound him.
Every mouthful huge slaughter.
Beetle, grasshopper, and May-fy,
From his muzZle must away fly,
Or he swallowed them by lcgions;
His huge foot, II was pillar;
Whcr he drank. IL was swiller!
Soon desert were those regions.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
TESTIMONY like the following, renders
super1uous all comments the efficacy
OF Bulls Sarsapartlla.

From Doctor L. p YANnE1 Proessor Of Chemistry in the
Louisville Medical College.
have looked the list of ingredients composing
John Bulls Compound Extract of Sarsaparla and have
hesitation in saying that they form safe compound
and that promises well in chronic diseases to which it
is applicable" L. p. YANDELI., M. D.
LOUISVILLE June G. lS4S,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-16
Ha.0aO EHyJEE TREES.

II
3|'FOflice On Main-st., below Globe Building.
July Bird, 1850. 43-ti.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
President Taylor is Dead

It's with feelings Of n 'X7ressible sorrow that
! we communicate 10 oar readers The following
brief ToeLraphic Despatch, which we received
1T 10 O'Clock on Wednesday morning -
" WAsniNGroN, July 10, 1850.
PRESIDENT Taylor DIED LAST EyENIXG Al
! 10 L'CLoGK."
We have no heart 10 add word to this af
citing announce ment. Amid the anXieles an,
contt htons that at present exist in Congress i.
/, preference 10 matters Of profound National inter
sest, all hope and all confidence have been rar-
ldiy concentrating upon President TAyLoR.-
Ear above the i shts that have usually directed
;'he Wing Party, has shone the " guid ng Star
.hXed in tie political armament by the honest
fearless aud iucorruptibie President of this
Unon-lum,nous in wisdom, saracity and
] rue at iotism. The American People have
/ Tor some time felt, and acknowledged the
sGreal debt of gratitude they owe to Genera.
iTAYLoR-they will feel and acknowledge 1t
more NOW. DEATH has affixed his seal to the
lnoble record and throughout the Union but
one opinion will be expressed in regard to the
nslc-heartcd, hone rible high and pure motives
(Which have governed the views and conduct of
Sthe brave and intlcxible PATRIOT to whom the
! administration Of affairs was isely committed
] We shall attempt no eulogy upon President
TAYLOR. lie needs none. His highest praise
lis inscribed on the hearts Of his countrymen b,
ghls own conduct in civil and military life II
snot absolutely faultless, he has been absolutely
sialthul and true TO his convictions of duty, in
tBOTII-as resoute, and faithful at the head OF
-FOUR Armies as lie has proved himself at the head
tol our councils. We have no more earnest
i desire than that his honored and honorable Sue
lcEssoR may occupy precisely his POSITION
President TAYLOR was the President OF THE
; UMoN-no man can be more The NORTH
the Scum, the EAST, and the WEST, have
equal cause to mourn the inscrutabe Providence,
. thalhas taken from them COMMON FRIEND.
81 We need only refer our readers to tn,
! official aud unofficial proceedings below-alik
honorable to all. The death of a President o
|. the United States is the burial of Party feeling
!. Long before the Wing Flag, with It's appropri
Gate badge Of mourning, was haf-masted on it
,staf, the Democratic banner was flung to tn
abreeze in honor of the deceased CHEF MAGIs
citrate OF THE UNION. May suca courtesie
1neyer cease among us May it never happe
& that Party feeling shall overcome the generou
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
SIINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, July IL 1880

4 lie referred TO the poll character of New
Mexico, claiming that she had all The elements
, OF republic, all the clements, physical and
moral, of a State subordinate to the United
States.
Pressed by the jealousy of the slave States AM
, the Entertainments Of Texas, the pending bill
! compromised her claims by dividing her territor,
and giving pant to undisguised slavery and
I, the remainder 10 exposed freedom.
Mr.. $, showed the injustice of this course
4 ny comparing ii with the acts of Great Britain
/ WhIch led to orr Independence, and other slr-
KING Instances OF national injustice. lie call
SEQ upon those individuals ia the city of New
i \ ork who had requested him to vote for the bill
Ito consider the latter in this light. and then ey-
canine him, and enquire how he could be SO lack.
aing in justice and humanity.
lie proceeded to consider the Wilmot Provi
yso to show that it is necessary in New Mexico
us tflensIve only in the sense that every bill OF
r. ghts gives offence.
Il AR. Seward made few more general remarks
3and gave way to motion TO adjourn.
Ihe House was engaged in discussing the
JGalphin business.
4 Wednesday, July3l.
q Scnae.-Mr. Wales submitted the proceed
5lngs OF a mass meeting against the Omnibus
sOIll ana IN favor Of the Presidents plan, which
Cue accompanied with few remarks.
81 Mr.. Clay said he was informed that the
ssmeellng which adopted them was nearly equal
a y divided. lie hoped for the passage of the
\ Compromise BILL which would he hailed with
Aoy throughout the country.
n Mr.. Wales testified TO great unauimitv Of
psfcelng at the meeting. After some further de.
lSbate, involving personalities, &C., the subject
y was laid on the table.
a The resolutions submitted by Mr. Cass were
A then taken up, and he made bold and emerge.
5iic speech in behalf Of the Texas claim.
u A. O'Clock the special order, the Compro.
1msc I'LL, was resumed, when Mr.. Bell adj.
sSdres<cd the Senate in II strong and brilliant
II speech in favor of the Presidents pan, upon
Jgrouuds which he maintained last session
Il rotD tie first h lad ever been and was still
aWlng to adopt any plan which would be a
q hnal and lrreNocabIe settlement lie proceeded
Hat much Icn2ih TO Viudcate the Tx 'cu'ivC
aaganst the charge OF Influencing Members OF
SCongrcss against the Omnibus bill.
4 Mr.. Clay, in explanation, said he believed the
J measure wonld have passed by very large ma
8Jonty, If the President and Cabinet lad not ex
ts2iicd Their inf renee to prevent it.
a Mr.. Bell did not bclicye such had been thcil
q course. Wee 10 tie country when it shuulc
Z 70 forth that the President welded such con.
4 rolling pow err over the action Of Congress- Al
:l5 O'Clock he gave way for an adjournment oven
No Friday.
s Ide House again did great service to the
sicoun'ry by series of brilliant attacks and de-
Il noes OF Secretary Crawford and the Gapniu
q tlaim.-Adjourned to Friday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
Mr.. Stewards Second Speech.

4 o. We publish to-day, the whole o
Senator SEwARD's Speech on the Compro
|. mise Bill. We look upon this as the grca
{ Speech Of the Session not as rvalng the sa
hvagc solidity of WEBSTER, or the matches.
J, disputation of CLAY, but great in its fearless
defence of Truth, Justice and Humanity. nc
less than in its high-toncd de ference to the re
qulrements of Law and Order. Senator SEW
GARD is no factionist Like President TAYLOR
he is an AMERICAN CITIZEN, and acknowl
.elges no higher political distinction. Iii.
iispeech, notwithstanding the irritating provoca
I!tons he has received to retalidtc in terms tina
emo man knows better how to use effectively, il
Jas calm and courteous as it is decided. There
!plaint in it. His "prvatc griefs" he reserves
for privatcs circles; and the Senator or the
4" Statesman" who proyokcs him to resort to the
I" privileged quosto" to defend his character
ior his motives, in the eyes of his constituents O
his Country, will be as remarkable man as he
.wlo moves him from hls position by threats o.
/ enlrcaties! lie is as reliable as he is emph tic
lie is not among those who, knowing the RIGHT
,3can be seduced to pursue the wrong.
4 We thank Senator SEWARD for THIS secon,
exposition of the Just ana honorable Publ,
I Opinion of the great mass Of the American
: People. And we tn INK him for giving it with
sout taunting or cproach-without any formi
!. dnbc array Of geographical differences in prin
Sciple or opinion, but as contorlnabc to tn,
4 Constitution and Laws of the land and the elc
d vltcd and humane spirit of the age.
v This speech cannot fail to strengthen AM
sconirm the widespread and iustifabe opposi
atlon that exists throughout the Union to tn
Epasslgc of the Compromise Bill. It's argument
Z Tor the instant and unconditional admission o
Z California are unanswerdble, wholly unanswer
4 a1le while It's . probing" of the " five wounds
], under which, according to Mr.. CLAY, the Ma
~ on i, Iaoftoiy SUFFERING, diScloscs 10 loss tn
! insgniiicance of the assumed wounds" thai
4 The utter nsuliicency Of the proposed surgery
EOur readers will not fail to be struck with tn
rEtorce and beauty Of Senator Stewards eXamin
.Hation Of the Fugitice SiaUe "wound.' n
= Slaves, he asserts, are Illegally detained from
.stheir masters, under existing laws, nor is tn
svalue of Slave property in any wise diminished
1 Slave-owners have received no detrment
!" SIRE NGrn, BEAUTY AND YourH BRING rAEI
4 ACCUSTOMED PRICES"
u but our readers will examine this al
'fmrablc spec ch for themselves. 1t speaks TN
gsentimcnt of Vermont, assuredy, and will NEE
IA hearty approval in the stoadfast Green Noun
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
The State Democratic Convention

We understand that the democracy of the
old organization" as the Boston Post calls them
met at Montpelier, last week, and nominated
Hon. John Roberts, of Townshend, for Govern
or, Harace Clark, of Mddetown, for Lieut.
Governor, and Lucius ii. Noyes, of Hydepark
for Treasurer.
Our Geographic dispatch says, the Conven.
lion was composed of respectable and SULTAN
'afrad that it was distinguished in this respect
from the miscellaneous assembage of Free
democracy, which convened at the same plac,
lon the I'd inst, and was harangued by Horac,
Everett and ioratio Nsedham, and fugled by
4 Barber and the boys
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12
Mr. Marsh and Ecssuth.

The Hon. CEoFGs p. MARSH was confirmed
81? the Senate. few days ago, as Muster a
sCons,antinople.
! Recent arrivals inform US ihat Nr. MARsR'.
7 first official communication to Tie Sublime Por
swas made in behalf of KossUrn and his co.
Spatriot eXies. We copy the following from
sthe last N. y. Courier d, Enquirer. The OF,
sirends and constituents Of Mr.. MARSH vii
Every cordially sympalh,ze with him, in hi,
shonorable qualification that his diplomatic la
abors should have commenced by an office O
! Humanity 60 elevated and worthy as that 0
!, attempting to obtain freedom and safety 70
i KossUTH and his Hungarian brethren.
! The Courier d. Enquirer.
4 Our minister at Consiantinop'e has not beer
d de. The following documents eyince fine
3 sympathy manifested b. hin and the Lo,n.
& government in '.vor of the Hungarian n,tr;o,.
4 4 way that viii command the APPRECIATION n
4 he entire country.
q Mr.. Marsh, Minister to Turkey, under in
Z strucion from this Government, wrote 10 IN,
q Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Porte rotf
m the llh of March last, which contained
1this clause
y "The President ofthe United States of Amer
Z ca, participating IN the phiIanthropc sent
sments by winch his Imperial Majesty the Sui
! tan has been actuaed in his noble and gener
Eons treatment of the Hungarian refugees, ha.
sdlrecled the undersigned, Minister resident o
Sthe United States, TO intercede with his Males
Aty in their behalf, and to offer them through hi.
Majesty secure asylum in the United States
jtogethe! with free passage to America, by any
a American public ships which NAV be about tc
Greturn home. The undersigned is happy 10
lmake this Office Of humanity the subject of hi.
jirst official communication to the Sublime
5portP, and ICES the earliest moment, after IN.
4 audience Of reception, to fulfil his instruction,
sbv formally requesting, in the name of thq
3Amercan Government and People. tina, Kos.
xsuth. late Chief executive officer of Hunoarv
3and his companions, at present detained bv t6e
sTurkish authorities at Broussa NAV b, ncrmit.
9ted to take passage for the United States on
aboard an American We sci of war now in the
Mediterranean, and about to sail forhome.'
4 This vessel was the steamer Mississinoi,
az men MI Marsh under constructive authority
4had detained LOT tHat purpose. GA the 10Th OF
SMarch.seven days after the date of the above
S-Mr' Marsh received brief official reply To
guns nole' OF winch The subjo ned is the essen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-12

Hiretngces to America, but without effect. ann
Vhappy TO add, that believe Baron Tecco, the
EhlgIIy respectable Minister of the King Of Sar.
= o'nia OF Constaniino1e, supported our applica-
& cation WIN great zeal, and suppose also that
Sihe British Ambassador threw his influence
q INTO the same scale.
r., am now by no means without hope that
! hoss1lh and his friends will be speedily re.
4 ,Iased' unless Austria unconditionally accepts
..e nu'iah oiier vt detention for single
IwIl dos ''fP0'0 "0
81 Inc terms Of The SutaH's offer were. that
Ehossuh and thirty others should be sent into
ASA Minor, and there detained for year,
y while the residue, twelve hundred in number.
SHshonld be kept at ChoumIa for the same period,
xand then released.