davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

IL l.. however, carefully kept out OF view,
that this increase of export Is consequence
Of most ruinous reduction of price. and Is
carefully does he avoid to say that when
We were urged to close our furnaces and
our mills and mines. we were promised by
this time an export Of food to the amount
OF hundred, of millions OF dollars, instead
of which it is here made matter of rejoicing
that we have a beggarly market amounting
to million of barrels of -four, and million
of bushels of wheat, at prices that will leave
the farmer nothing with which to pay for
either cloth or iron.
In order that merchandise of any KIND
NAV be exported TO foreign countries. 1t
mus, first be produced at home, a fact
that seems to be overlooked by the learned
authors Of many of the dIsquisltions Oh that
which they call free trade. They seem
TO think that ii We exported much n loid
and lsl7 II was only because much was
needed abroad. and that the power TO do
80 came a. 4 necessary consequence OF the
desire 50 to do. Were they To examine
the facts honestly. they would fad the IN
crease Of the power 10 produce TO have
been perfectly steady and natural during
the whole period Of the tariff Of l'4., and
that the great power TO export had been
consequence Of the improved application OF
labor resulting from the adoption Of The
tr,fe fr,e trade system, as Is here shown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
The Elections.


kENrUCXY-We have the vote tor Con
,re>> IN the IlId District from every County but
Hart. and The vote for Governor IN that. whieh
eaye no doubt Of the choice of Pgy>tfl EwINc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

EMlnRS malofits..... .425 Clarke'> Opp -..22o
Vote Tor Governor We have MT received ne vote n
Hart Tor Congress. hutths most De- very near %.
TENNESSEE. There has been some doubt
fthc reelection to Congress tromthe lid District
Of Hon VI Anderson. lMmgl on account OF
the serious detection m Knox County. where
Anderson has but 800 majority. though the Whis
majority for Governor laS u>uaD l. l,6oo Nr
Anderson Is. nevertheless. chosen hya very snail
,..,r,,,. Tho f,ilo,x,nr j. the rrDorfrd vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

IT, near Nassau Cotton. wadding ConfuIterS large
CounerpaucS Blankets and all other heavy Bed Cover
ing Washed fr families IN the thorough manner at
one da,'s notice Cotton Comfoters. though old and tcn
der washed without tearing them OF disturbing the ba-
ting and blankets without shrinking. Terms 81 per
dozen any number less than Dozen a. one shilling
p...,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
So NAssAU-sT-Boot-m makers Union AssO-
lnnn Hnnls Shoes Gaiers al retail foI Mholesae prces

now offering the largest stock Of Mems and Boys Clothing
to he found tins city. wholesale retail cheap for
cash suitable for Southern and Western city trade. con
sls,ing Of Goats Pants Vests Shirts Overas. Drawers
&c. BOUGHTON b KNAPP, No s. Maueh- zane
aul2 6tMW&Fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
Lopez in Cuba.

The whereabouts Of that mysterious
steamer. the Pompero, has at last been
determined. Gen Lopez, with 40 men,
a. we learn by the advices received
Yesterday. was landed on the Cuban
coast. forty miles west of Havana, on the
night of the 10th inst The place Of land
mo was selected. no doubt, or account of is
proximity to the Florida coast. and IN order
to avoid the Spanish cruisers who are walt
ing for the Pampero's advent IN the neigh
borhood Of Cardenas and Nueyltas. The
Fnlibusters are at last on Cuban soil, beyond
the chance of backing out for, before their
steamer can return with a fresh load of
recruits. the Government troops viii be on
their track. and the coast will be lined with
Spanish war. steamers.
If, as We suppose, this should be the con-
sequence of the landing, and an inglorlous
retreat. like that of Cardenas, be thereby
prevented, the strength and character of the
Revolutionary party in Cuba will be severe
" tested Gen. Lopez is looked upon by
the different insurrectionary juntas as the
leader of the movement, and if his presence
in their midst. strengthened bv several hun
bred Americans Of undoubted bravery, can
not at least call into action force sufficient
to inaugrate the Revolution, (Which has
never fairly commenced,) his adherents will
probably give it up as bad job. The Gu
ban patriots finally have a chance of proving
the integrity of their professions for to
falter and hesitate now, would be to lose all
claim to respect and sympathy. If they
make no response to this movement, there
can be no preteXt for getting up another
such expedition hut the open ayowal OF the
design which Is now at the bottom of it
Annexation and Slavery Extension.
p. S.-Since writing the above, the
Cherokee has arrived, bringing the follow
inc most exciting intelligence. The men
who were executed were most probably IN
the act of abandoning the expedition; but
whether or not, the fact of their capture and
execution makes the situation of Lopez
more critical, and tries, still more keenly
and closely, the sincerity of his party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

SApiiER, No 1917 broadway. Franklin Ruildnss, would
respectfui inform hs friends and The public That lac has
Just received large ard choice assortment Of Havana
and Principe Cigars Of various brands which he oilers Tor
sale at reasonable prices other whole sae retail JAMES
SApInR, lT broadway, "Frnsm Buildings au20 81
~ Readers are reminded Of the mpor-
lance of advertising the best papers OF the country,
which can be had at PALNERS AdNerti>ne Agency,
Tribune Buildings
tV From holes IN cellars, whlSkered fell
lows
Come for provision,
Bed hugs too, blood sucking crew,
Brvak DIRE ans Elysia
hut these devils. with their rcNel>,
Need not long annoy Us
The Pills and niSt OF IN ~ must
DESTROY the vile destroyerS
Dtpot for LNONS Magnetic Powder and Pals No vi
Broadway. au-V 'p'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
Cy 10000 WINDOW SHADES for sale at

reduced prices Dealers and others the lar
gcst, best and cheapest assortment the United States.
at kelly h FEEGFRSON'S Window Sbade store, No. 81
Reade 1t and No 1881 Broadway
aul06touds kelly X FERGERSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

pyyEy A Co Hai,ers 10 Broadway, Will introduce me
FL P,on 6,r 6,eutlenen's Hats on SATURDAY. August
iesh =, vshch time they Will be fully prepared 70 serve
,bs, and fnsnds and the public generally win
h.,s the rsdel and finish 81 winch VIII b. IA eFsT ~
,nect an advance upon all pTeyiop' sues - -,
'Tbe,r uanuf8ciOry now compete IN all rs detais,
hcl vii enable them % IJh AL orders ~ tbf s"I'es'
,ce A. the same time nsGOng the production II an ar
tce tbey always recommend a. superior ana thef are
determined 10 continue 70 deserve the hDsf@i Palionage
Sney have heretofore received
BEEgE 4 60 would D. those who wish 70 favor them
with a call that while tbey present hat "nich they o.,
sru 20 essentially The Fashion they are ever reaey -
satisfy the taste and wishes Il teIr customers AMI VII
mar 10 order desirable pattern u hat wlcn
will becoming % the WeaTer both pa shape ana style
They also manufacture Coih and fancy Caps Of various
utternS and invite an II Their goods IN TINS
f. fauII 2w1 BEEBE & Co 10 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

NEILI0 ibe fsn,ous batter whose establishment a. e
corner Of By,sadssay and Can ~ - a. famous - ne
Eglptiah tgranads vii h.. Fail ss}le 81 hals %
sn mar RS h.rn o car be racsd befJIe NE pD)c ana
an es genfieu ~ ali SdOpt Il . not only suero II
sr,r.esr.,cs hi cheap and servlceSble TT hEALio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

w HV SHALL tAiNoAb - ~ '''tD''
has achieved a triumph, signal az i is important The
par excellence of tate and beiuy has been attained add
elegantly DISPLAYED IN the recherche se Of Gcn,emens
Fall Hats produced by The HAT FiNIsHERs UNION 81 No
N PARK row Theirs indeed the model hat Of the season
Dhested as II IS Of every exaggerated feature - pro-
nnunced By cOnnOsseurs the most uess production of
years HAT FISIsIiERs' UNION. No ii PaIk-row,
Opposite the Asior House. sisn Of the Golden Hat
nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

NV DIRK FNKUMATIC UKAININ6 MD
MANUFACTURING COMPANY The Books Of subscription
for tho balance of the pta Stock If tins Company VIII
continue open The public, at the Office HENRY ALEER
ESQ No n Peekmau ST. between the hours Of 10 \ VI,
AMI = M until SATURDAY next the I'D INST An install
ent Of ten per cent Will due ud payable at the time
OF suhScnptOn. $500 49,.
FPHRAIn STEVENS, JANIS fL'otks
PIERRE LAMBERT, JOSEPH QUEfPEL'
uFvpx AIKFR Trustees.
New York. Aug 10, 1851. aulBh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

of,e,,l,op Tor Gentlemens Hats Noe. 3, and A'tT
House, Broadway. VII WIS Gay open ''''''' Jas " 'F
no, Nsrrzn Grass HSmmOcss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

Let this be compared with the years OF
the Tariff Of 1915. and IL viii readily be
seen why II l. that We now consume les 81
iron and cloth, and WAY we 90 into DEBT Tor
much # the Little that We do consume.
R..ercs ~ ReesIrsi % LrD0r' ~
\ Orerns ~ Hudson. Prgr1gg1s
ero- Of S-O7-s.ooJ t-y.ev Iuns s@..tt--s1t
c-on OF SIS. i .se9.0o0 $4,000 1,l1oyls
70. ~ Ia lgreat re..te'nl $500 .5,3000JJ
We beg our readers now TO compare the
quantity received at market by these tSo
,reat routes with that received from the
croo Of 1915. and satisfy themselves that
the difference cannot exceed 10 per cent.
while the population has grown 10 or 20
per cent. Let them then reflect thai In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
KyLLoGG's F.LL FASHION HATs.-Now

ready The public axe invited ca. aud eramSe me,
ns surpassed by an fJf asauty sraai " s1'
One price " KELLOGG, NJ. l<s CahA4' 81
au2l 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

Grain and -four have nearly doubled n quantl
tins wear. and the exports from The tmted states
Grenf NrliaIn alone have been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THF FAIL FAsmoS. KNOX, Of No. l2S
Futonsi has issued lis Fall s'ye Of hs; most s;rInS
evidence q his TASTE, sail and aly Graceful and eE
ceedingir becoming II Is appearance. ghi and r@DieN
y We II calculated % acd = las reputation, and Judging
from the cenaId. y - likely = prove fne m0s p5ga a.
a. ustsi t. f., zI2> 81
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-27
New Advertisements.

w. Il. McMahan, has opened New
Drug Store, and is anxious to give the
public bargains in hic line. Ea
John Beach, has bought out Street
Brothers, of Agency City, and will coa-
,inue the business with profit to his Gus
toners, and advantage to himself.
TRrsTEE's SALE.-Ihe land offered
for sale is well improved and timbered,
and emigrants may lose great bargain
by not examining the land, and being
present on the day of sale. Look out !!
Inskeep e. Co., call your attention to
their new stock of Quecnsware g. Gro
ceries. Such articles are no drug. 1a
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-27
keENCY G. Ty. juno 18th. 1851

AGENCY v Ty, juno I4tn, 1901.
Mr.. STaBET:A-Yeu will please announce
the name q CHARLES DUDLEY as a
candidate for the Office of County Judge, at
the ensuing August election
Prs. fee 81.
Mn. STREET: You are hereby auth
orized TO annou nee me as an lntepend-
ent Candidate for County supervisors,
for this reason, am opposed to caucus.
es. in toto. l had no mindto be a Can
didaie until | saw we could not get In
dependent Candidates. / stated TO Gil.
laspy and Lawyer Baker before the
nominations was made, that would
serve the County in the capacity Of Su-
pervisor for seventy-fve cents and ex-
penses per day. while riding through
The county on that business; for every
day had to ride, or was forced TO ride,
by law, (having then no notion to rum
and, now | will stand up to that asser-
tion. will, if elected, execute bond
TO that am cunt, to the clerk Of the Court.
But am opposed TO the law in toto, |
do not wish to make anything by the
Office; but wish the people TO save them
selves Of "a $l 900, or $500, per
year, expense, for rcahing. ! assert
that will use ali lawful means TO save
the County from expense. ! refer the
public 10 Mr.. Gillaspy and Baker. Of
Ouumwa, with great many others, for
the truth Of the above assertions.
With great respect, lam yours. &c.,
b JOHN ID. MINGUS.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-27
Steamboat Arrival.

The Steamer "Caleb Cope" arrived
at this place on Tuesday a, 10 O'Clock
A. M. She brought heavy freight OF
goods and flour for This place and Eddy
Vile. ~
She left this place on Wednesday
morning for Keokuk, where she will
load for this place, and will return this
evening or tomorrow morning. Her ar
rival was very oppor,une, as she brought
rs bountilul supply of breadstuff. She
will go up 10 Fl. Dies Moincs this trip,
and will remain in the river Us long as
there is business 10 do or she can ge. over
the dams. h" #a. fr !.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-27
TO the Farmers Of Iowa.
McCOrmick'S Reaper.

THE subscriber, ms the Authorized
i agent of G. III. Mccormick. for
the sale of his Justly celebrated Patent
Virginia Reaper, is now in the southern
portion of Iowa, and will visit the coun.
ties of Lee, Desmoines, Henry, Jeffer-
son, Wapello, Van Buren,, Davis. DC
With the late valuable Improvements,
this is unques,ionably the best, it not
the only Reaping Machine in this Sec
ton of the country. Mr.. Mccormick
was the first 10 introduce successfully
the cutting Of grain by horse power.
and from his grea, experience having
sold in the West ,housands) il would be
strange If he had not the best Machine
now in use. have with me testimoni-
ais Of the great value and extensive use
o. this machine to the Western Farmers
in saving their crops. Throughout Hi
nois where great efforts have been made
10 introduce other machines, McCor.
mick, as the writer fully believes, has
sold and is selling fifty 10 one, over any
machine. An extensive system Of in
fr,ngement and imposition upon the pub
lie has been practiced in the West by
the sale Of his Reapers altered somewhat,
mot to improve) but to evade his patent.
Suits are commenced against the parties,
and many are the overtures for COM
promise offered by them, but rejected
by Mr.. Mccormick upon the ground
that right stolen from him is not a fiji
subject for compromise, and can only
be remedied by full restoration. Sey.
mour e. Morgan, Of Brockport, New
York. who served three years under Mr..
Mccormick, and learned what they
know of him, are the largest operators
in the line Of Infringement upon his
Patent. They are enjoinrd. | have
the papers with me to show how the
whole matter stands, with copies of the
Injunction which will leave at all the
prominent points in the district nan ed,
when il is understood that all persons
using Machine illegally made or sold,
in violation of the rights Of the Patcn.
tee, are equally as liable as the manu.
facturer, or seller, and can be sued aud
made 10 pay damages to the Pateniee,
and can be prevented by Injunction
from using such machine, il will be per
ceived that the system oil operations
above alluded to, is moi only fraud up
on the Paientee, but is gross fraud up.
on those to whom machines thus made
are sold. Farmers wishing machines,
by leaving their address at the post office
at the county seat of their County, direc-
ted TO me, will ensure a call. Orders
can also be addressed to Chi,tenden e.
McGavic, Keokuk; j. l.. Montandon,
Fort Madison; Foote e Co., Burlington.
10 ensure machine this harvest, j,
would be well to forward orders early.
The Machines are warranted to perform
well, or they can be returned.
j. l.. WILSON,
OF Chicago Ills.
April 18th. 80. #4
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-27

The weather is .gain clear, and we
are once more permitted the pleasure OF
looking upon the unclouded face Of old
Sol.
Thc river is again quite high, but is
slowly rece,iing, and we hope that the
season may not be too far spent 10 enable
our farmers TO perfect their corn crops.
If the weather continues seasonable we
are pretty certain of fair crop of whea,
and oats. We hear a great many of our
farmers enquiring for Buck Wheat; we
hope that they will sow bountifully, for
this is generally a sure and abundant
crop, and will do very well to make up
the deficit il corn and wheat should be
short.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-27

~ The nomination of Hon. Henry
Bedinger fol Congress by the Democrats
Of the Winchester District of Virginia.
has given great dissatisfaction to his par
iy. AT a late meeting in Frederick coun-
~ the following resolution, among others,
was passed:
"Resoived, doubly resolved, That we
will support no man, OF any party, as a
candidate for Congress-, who holds doc
lrines tending TO dissolution of the
,Union.v
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-27
The Mass Meeting.

The Wings Of this county met at the
Court House on last Saturday, in Mass
Meeting, and after the adoption OF a
spirited set Of resolutions, selected can
dida,es for the different county Offices
II was one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic meetings we have had the plea
sure TO attend. in this county. There
was some difference of opinion in the
meeting, as 10 the proper mode for the
candidates to be brought out, which was
finally settled by the majority declaring
that the meeting should proceed to make
nominations. TO the gentlemen placed
upon the ticket, no candid man can FIND
objections. @ -
They are eminen,ly qualified; are
men who have long lived in the county,
and are known TO the voters. Their hon
esty and upnghtness no man will ques-
ton, while their generally acknowledged
industry and close application TO bust
ness abundanily entities them 10 the con-
fdence and support Of their fellow-citi-
zcEs. With one exception, Mr.. Pun
roy, who is disabled from active labor
they are all farmers or mechanics, who
"earn their bread by The sweat of their
brow - 49,, g.s
They surely, if any do. know your
interests, farmers and mechanics--deep-
ly sympa'hisc with you-and are just
the kind of men for you to trust the
management of yonr county affairs to.
TO sam up then, the people Of Wapello
comfy have now an opportunity. by
choosing these men, to place their af-
fairs in the hands of set of men who
will compare fayorably with any set Of
candidates in the State.
You haze the right, nay i, is your du-
~, to investigate. to scru,inize the char
acier and qualifications of those seeking
your sufTruges-seeking TO be trusted
with your dearest interests. We invite,
we solicit this, in relation to our candi-
dates; and we are satisfied that they will
pass the ordeal, unscatheG in character,
qualifications, or any other respect.
s&4f ifsE. 4
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-27
Des Moines: for be il RENE r,,bered that

Des Moines: for be il remembered that
the country dependent OIL this road or
any other on the same plan must pay all
the cost Of the road, and all the profits
arising thercfrom, out Of the produce Of
their soil and avails of their industry;
else il will be abandoned. General Van
Antwerp accepted the Office of President
of this company at salary OF five hun.
dred dollars year, thereby pledging
himself 10 devote his time and abilities
to its rapid advancement. Both sala-
ries make quite handsome sun yearly !!
And now how does this General Ubiqui-
ty perform the duties of his office as ac-
ling Commissioner of the "Dec Moines
Improvement! That to which he has
sworn to devote all his time and abilities
For the sake of honor, truth, and every
thing that makes man, we will presume
that he devotes all his time and abilities
TO his Office of President of the Plank
Road Company, for there his interest lies.
But our enquiry is with the "0es Moincs
Improvement" How much of time
and how much of ability is devoted 10
that, and how does the work prosper! All,
yes, the "General" does manage to steal
"a lille time now and then from his
Company, and devote j, 10 the "Des
Moines Improvement" a
Once quarter he mounts his fine
carriage and splendid span, draws on
his ''gold spec,acles" anG kid gloves,
rides up the ..dlvide" most CALAMITY to
Ouumwa, where the Treasury of the
.'Des Moines River Improvement" is
kept; enquiries the state OF the funds;
presents his draft for three hundred dol
lars, as paymen, for his quarterly servi-
ces, turns his horses heads and drives
back down the "divide." Another swarm
of hungry cormorants follow in his
wake up he'"divide," and by the time
the useless gang have left the Treasury,
there is nothing TO leave. The people
would make money by building poor
house large enough to support the whole
gang as other paupers; for they are
nothing more nor less than public pau
pers, but more expensive than those sold
at public outcry. Such is the end and
such is the management of the Des
Moines River Grant, until il is currently
reported that the lands below the Forks,
all sold. will no, now pay the indebted
ness Of the work by one hundred and
and fifty thousand dollars! "'rhe noun.
tain has brought, forth a mousse! Eve
ry work is the reflex, the mirror in
which the maker is clearly seen. What
a mass of incapaciiy, what a system of
scoundrelism does the "Des Moncs I'm
provemen," exhibit! at
Will the people longer submit! Will
they longer bow The neck while they are
unblushingly swindled! Let the people
speak, let The deep-toned thunder before
which demagognes tremble as the aspen
leaf before the tornado, be heard, and
the Des Moines River will be opened to
free navigation, and this lovely Valley
become what it was designed, the gar
den Of the West.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-27
Notice.

TINE STOCKHOLDERS of the Ottum-
il wa and Libertyvile Plank Road Com
pany are hereby notified that an Instalment
Of ten per cent, upon the stock of the
Company, will be required on or before the
first day of July next. IS.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
JOSEPH LEIGHTON, Sec. q
Ottumwa, May 18th, lS5l.-w4
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-27
NEW FIRM.
New Spring and Summer
a#8 600 DG!i

TIME subscribers are now receiving at
their stand on Main Street
q General assortment of
S f A so N ABLE GOODS,
To which they beg to call the attention Of
the trading community, and respectfully
solicit a share Of public patronage. Our
stocks comprised in part OF the following;
Cloths, cassimeres, tweeds, Jeans, cotton;
AIDES; brown. bleached, striped and hick
ory shirtings; Ginghams, Lawns, Dress
Silk, Delaines, alpaccas, Jaconetts, cam-
brics Irish Linnens, Edgings, Laces, La
dies collars; Ribbons and Bonnets, new
style; Handkerchiefs, Parasols; assorted
Dress Goods, Trimmings, etc.
Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes,
READY-MADE CLOTHING. Hardware,
Queensware, Cutlery, Iron. Nails, Glass,
Groceries, Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Molasscs,
Dried Fruit, Mackeral, &c, as well as al.
most an innumerable amount Of articles
too tedious to advertise, but which we
will be pleased to have our friends exam.
Inc for themselves.
Don't be backward in coming forward,
any thing in our line will be sold on the
best terms, and all warranted. Any per-
son in want of any article in our line may
rest assured that he cannot do better than
to give us call, we shall take pleasure in
showing you our stock, even if you do not
buy, and will sell for
CASH, PRODUCE,
or on short time, as cheap, if not cheaper
than goods can be bought at any oth,r es-
adjustment i'm the Des Moines Valley.
WARDEN & LEIGHTON.
Ottumwa, April 9TH, 1851
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-27

IRISH AFFAIRs.-Thc population OF
Limerick numbers only $4,000 males TO
no less than $4,000 females! There has
been decrease in the population Of A.
900 since 1871.
is said that the census is nearly
completed, shows a Giminulion of Two
millions of inhabitants in Ireland since
1871.