davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-12
The studies Of this Course arranged under the follow
ing departments, to wit:

The studies of this arranged under the follow
ing departments, to wit:
LIST. A MArHEMArIcAL DEPARTMENT-Inw which, beginning
with Arithmetic and Algebra the student will be carried
seia, through all the higher branches of the Mathe-
matcs ending In their application to Natural Philosophy,
Astronomy, &c.
I'd An ENeLIsH MISUNDERSTANDING instruction
in Orthography, Reading, Elocuon Grammar, Writing,
Geography History Composition, Rhetoric Logic, Intel
lectua Philosophy, Moral Philosophy Political Grammar,
Story on the Constitution Philosophy Orthodoxy Ma
tura Theology, Elements of Criticism, and Evidences Of
3D. MERCANTILE DKpARrsrsr-In which win be i'm
parted acquaintance with all that is necessary to quail
y youth for the immediate duties Of the counting house.
including
i. Psnnmanshi-By an original and popular system Of
this art which invariably produces bold finished hand
peculiarly adapted to the purposes Of the accountant and
business man.
2. ArlAmetic-comprising numerous abbreviated me.
thods Of computing interest," Discount Equation of Pay
ments &c. and other mercantile calculations founded
per centage together with all such operations are re
quste for thorough knowledge Of the business Of the
g. Bookkeping- Single and Double Entry, by the most
approved methods. complete course Of instruction in
this branch will be furnished designed to at the student
to take charge Of any set of account books.
4th. An AGRICULTURAL DEpARTMST-Comprising a Sc
lection from the English and Mathematical courses and
also Surveying, Botany MineraIogy Geology, Chemistry
and Agricultural Chemistry the last two illustrated by
experimental lectures.
6th. CIVIL ESorYKER DEpARTmESr-In which are
taught Arithmetic, lmsntal and wrtten) Algebra, (men
tai and writtenD Geometry, Trigonometry, Surveying
with the OF instruments In the field Practical Eng
neering, Architecture, Perspective, Draughng, and To
Biography.
9th. TrAcHrR's DrpARrmNr-The course Of study
will consist Of judcous selection Of subjects from the
other departments including all the branches pursued in
schools Practical Lectures will also be given
School Teaching, both a science and M art.
Pupils will not only thus receive the fullest instruction
relative TO the best and most popular methods Of teaching
but they viii also have opportunities Of exempfying
them by hearing rectaons In the lower departments Of
the Institution.
9TH. A DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LaNaUAeEs-In which
students who wish to take thorough course can have an
opportunity Of doing while Others whose object may
be to acquire sufficient knowledge to translate with fac
ity and TO pronounce with toerabe correctness In
short time as possible, are also provided for.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-12

Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
FJNIIE subscriber would call the attention Of Printers
TO the greatly reduced prices Of the present list They
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15

But aeain--is the Elk Governor tree from tns
responsibility of having participated in, and<
ceived the benefits arising from Conye ns
/, Oh no. BY his own acknowledges We ."u
him constant participation in Csven''ons' s'nce
the Convention system yadopted. He has
even presided over gsrdmore Convention, cor
r.pt and obnoriorSSs he now seems to regard
such as.e mb>sges. Have his opinions chaDs<d
with ,hs]stver varying caprices Of mes, a. to
wh.sfiall be their candidates tor- Officer IL it
ssecause he is no longer acceptable to the wish
cs Of the democracy asa public fnnctionary,
that democr tic Conventions and the dem cratic
party are no longer worthy Of his confidence !?
Was it because he was not made the democratic
candidate for G,vern,r in 1916, that he became
an Independent democratic candidate against
A. Briggs, the regularly nominatd dem cratic
candidate: Was il because he was not made
the democratic candidate in lo5a, that he rn-
'eavored to injure the election sf s. Hampstead,
the regular democratic candidate, by offensive
publications
We make there enquiries in no spirit Of an
ger towards this venerable gentleman, but in
justice to political party, whose principles we
regard as paramount to all considerations Of
personal merit. Ii the Elk Governor has lost
sight Of the principle, to follow the mere man
a figure Of Clay-we humbly and respectfully
submit, that his opinions are such, as should
have but little weight with men OF reflection
and candor, and especially with party, whose
political faith 10 based upon enduring prirci-
plea -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
ENsIaA SOONER TO GEN. sCOTT.
] MILF NorHE-EAsr or Axos KrG,
Npw Aamnahirs State AuO Nhss II laSO

1veW A1dmPSulSe Otous aug Tue "a, AoOS.
DEAN GIErRAL :-Arter turnin the matter
over in my mind, and takin look at al sides
Of it, calkilated it was best for me to write to
the Senator from New Yawk State; and 80
sot down and writ the letter inside Of this one.
guess you II approve Of il, and If you dew you
may put wafer to il and Civ il to him the fust
opportunity. You sre, gineral, in this campaign
lis neck or nothin with " and tho | ha nj got
higher than Ensign, may have an idee which
would be vail Bile to them that managis the CRATE
oppyrashuns in the fed, and may be save our
forcis from nnyilashun-thare's no tellin by
the look Of tode how fur he caniump-and
what hav writ may dew sum good, and Civ the
Senator sum idees he haint got-at eny rate it
won't dew him eny HARM In lettin the Sena-
tor know how things stand, gineral We been
obligated 10 Say sim things that may be leeile
gratin to your feelings, but guess you've got
tiosophy enuff 10 sand it, for your experience
Is now CRATE in polly,icks that thare's no
need Of tellln you that the sicker parson 10 the
more the Doctor stuff goes agin his stomach
But whatsomever I've writ to the Senator you
must Mt take to hart, but on'y remember
I'm yourn up to the hub. Ito sarve.)
ZEKE SPOONER,
Ensign A. K. NJ. N. II.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
Democratic Association

We had glorious gathering on Saturday
night at democratic Hall The room was crow-
ded to ito utmost capacity and the speeches were
sonl reyiv;nu--~.Tns I1Sa. Lsnvoin ciurk was
called out and made very eloquent and impres-
sye speech, enun-rutiny the differences be
tween the Two parties and The ultiss, which
stand in the way Of Gen. SCOTS election to the
Presidency. VIM. q. Haum Of Clinton county
followed him aud kept the audience in roar Of
laughter, by the force Of his anecdotes.
Messrs. Rogers, Samuels and McHenry clos
ed up the evenings entertainment, with their
usual eloquence and power.
Mr.. Rogers apologies for the absence of
Gen. Jones, by stating that he was quite indis-
posed from severe cold and that one Of his
little girls was very sick with cholera rnorbus.
The Secretary has not handed in the proceed.
ings, or they would appear. friend informs
US, that it was stated in the early part ofthe
evening on Saturday, that the proceedings of
the previous meeting had been handed in for
publication. We did not 90 understand the Se-
e's---s. or we should have corrected him at the
time. We have never see..-AAA prnc eedinns
spoken Of, and we presume upon reflection, that
the Secretary will discover, tina, they never have
been handed in to this Office
Let all our friends be on hand for next sstur-
day night.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
Ensign Spooner to the Senator from Yaick State,
M,LE Norris. LAST or AMOS kEo, !
SrArH Of N. II. Aug. the I'd 1852. {

Ensign Spooner to the Senator from Yatok State
MILE Morris. EAsr or AMOS KEo,
SrArE OF N. II. Aug. the I'd 1852.
RrspEcKriD SENATOR :--Hopin these lines
will find you injnyin good helth, now take my
pen IN hand for the fust time to write to you
about the natur Of things and our caws in par.
ticklar1-knowin That both Of US 10 in the boat,
and If we stave in we must silk together
While you are operatin at headquarters, m a
preambulatln about among the people at Amos
Key, aud may be have pick d up sum.hin that
will indykate what ought to be done and what
hadn't ought to be done ut headquarters
lst. It's high time that suthln was sent out to
dew away the effecks of the foo paU that was
in the Ginerals anser to the committee tina. let
hin, know he was nomyna,ed-where he has
GIN the opinion That he got by his military ex-
pericnce, that foreigners ought to be nateralized
and made voters on utter they have sarv'd in the
army or navy. Now, senator, this 10 ortul
Htcmmy for US to be in, for find can't nrgy
t - saLiick at all with an lrisher here in Amos
ny, seis named Mac Gill. He will stick to
'na, s"s .aterallzashun laws must be made
s:., :. =. !. ~ the FORMERS made American
H.; .an. IS ,s I'VE same war; and 1t folers,
gin to EN- until arter tn ~ sarv'd in III, army
or navy according to the gSs~r. s,nsr;sr ..y
anu, you see, NAdC1Hl kOeU xh.%
'caure thare's o'ny jest three or s1i.!soo,,..nd
FORMERS comes over from Ireland and -.
and Hungry, and Norway, and so fourth, ~ ~
year, and all wantin to be made American sS
yzens of. and that the Gineral knows it-there
fore, Mac says, the Gineral wants to git thing,
in sch fix that the army will have to be as big
as the French or Jarmin army all the time, sf
that the FORMERS can be mnde intew sittyzens
and with SIGH an army Mac says the gnera
will dew jest what he's mind to dew, or, at thu
least, may be he'll try to dew it. And then
agin, Mac goes on and argys that most all the
forriners that comes over here, comes on pur-
pose to git rid of soerin and bein drafted in the
Kings armies, and to live here in peace, every
man a settin under his own skwash vine and
apple tree, and none to make him afeard-and
furder, if the FORMERS hears that the gneral il
a goim TO make 'em sarve in the army afnre
they're made intew sittyzens, they won't collie
and Mac says that's jest what the gineral
shows his natyve American party predy licshuns
in.
But, Senator, can't rite ony a leetle more
on this sheet of paper, and must leave the rest
to next writin. feal CRATE respeck for you
and when re ad your speach about the hyer law,
s'sost fansyd was gain on and lisnen
few ina profit ON the top of Mount Pisgy. =
Your n Jew sarye t-nd the gineraI's,)
ZEKEspooasau
Ensign A. KIM. N. II.
P. s. NorY BEHY-Please 10 send me Ssu..
thing in the argument line, 50 that needn't Be
afeard to meet Mac Gill. Nl
%
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
sew voltl,ao.

New V1uhaAOs
With this No. Of the Express, ends ths
eleventh volume and win the next Ne vii
-..Anence The twelfth volume.
A. to the cuusss-ss1Ra-Express for the iss
-yesr We have nothing sdsay. We hav5pno.e
vorel to discharge our duty In q sesopine asn:
nes r. Ne have sacceded to the sss.iaetion Of
the public, We have accompii.Asd al saat we
d~s;red 10 do and more thss We expected andeI
the peculiar andtryirs ci'cumstances In which
~ have been sea.
Our u.,reSSks has increased rapidly since We
entered - office, Tor which ne feel greatful =
The ysshe.
Now, that the year IL endsf We shsll expect
:. tAas those who are indebfd 10 the office will
come forward and settle " Our expenses are
heavy and are obliged q b met promptly snd
Ne trust our friends viii take this Important fac
@into consideration. rr
We urge no one 10 become subscrisss = sns
Express, because. We desire 81 = 1c1 Wlan the
nt,po.t f.e~sbs. - the masss<. Each one must
b his ownjsSge Of vAethsr be esa s4ord t.
take psp<f and should take the one ~ likes
heat al
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
Coscna/1T II July 10, %s6s

NY DEAR SIR-ltis impossible that char.
should embrace more direct attack upon truth
than that with which the wing papers have TEEN
ed in relation to my sentiments upon the reli-
gious test contained in our STATE Constitution
which was adopted in 1899, and never amended
since. The charge il contradct-d by every
word and act of my life having reference to the
question, in any form, directly or cola,erally
4 advocated the call Of the convention for the
amendment OF the constitution, which assemb-
led in November 1850, and the most prominent
object in my own mind, was to strike out the
unjust and odious provisions commonly called
the religious and property qualification tests,
from our fundamental law. In haste.
your most ob't servt
(Signed) FRANK PIERCE.
John f. Warren Esq, Cooperstown N. Y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15

The PROPHETIC Visions OF MAD Man
Sanders, Of the Davenport Gazette, who is re.
mafAaole Tor DIT one thing, editorial vanity,
uses the folio" ing language IN his last issue:
"The day is coming We has come. when
trishmen will begin to understand the position
they occupy in this country and to discover how
blindly they have conba ell Mir yn interests
in acting with the selfstyled sD.mocra,ic' mar.
ty-a party that is but pandering t. England and
using them tools to effect its obje.t. while At
the same time old England is making us. ofthen,
to Cypress and drive from their homes their
brethren in ireland
Now, gentlemen of Irish birth, will you see
yourselves, as Sanders sees you.
Sanders is decidedly genius to let him tell
his own story.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
Frank Pierce, B. r. Butter, the
Van Buren, FrecSOlisn.

The Miners Express Of the 4th INST, repeats
the ssgacious speculations on Sewardism, With.
out again refuting statements which could new
er claim moments crecence among men ia
milar with the facts, it will be enough just al
this time to mark the freesoil character ofFrank
lin Pierce and few more of his more distin-
guished supporters.
On the first page Of Our paper may be observ
ed the Pierce Speech delivered at Pttsburg BY
Watson G. Haynes. That speech harmonizes
with the Fugitive-Slave Inv ioathing OF Mr..
Pierce. In a letter, written since the meet
ing at Pittsburgh, Mr.. Haynes says:
~ recommended NJ. Pierce on Freesol, an.
IT, Popery, and anh Maine Lac grounds.
Dubuque Tribune.
In reply 10 the above.~e offer the followir gar
t;cle. which we take from the Muscatne Enqui-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15

A. We 6nd very kngthy snl souAewhat ssvesp
criticism, Of the Governors SpescA, beflge ~
11<mosratis Association. N Tie Bsrlington
aawkeys Of secsne date. !
he editor seems to think that tho Governor
: 1ssil ivesrssss for uaking dsmoerstic
speech. Does the editor hold to The doctrine
tAas public nfkcsr and - elective one; hss no
nsha y n.ke ! political speech If %, he had
hrsasr sdviss HE friends, Osn. Scott included,
II ~ fact. We sesno impropriety whatever,
n apubhc officer making political speech,
when he feels an inclination to do %, or his
ssilsw citizens have desire that 8 should do
-.
The long winded effort of the editor, 70 convict
he Governor Of error, By quoting erroneous e.,
trac's from the history Of the Mexican war,
assoonts 70 noshing; for what he vouchrs q
Atslosy lie nero repetition Of dang, which has
ben repeatedly d,sproved.
He paflne Of Scott and ridieuline Of Pierce,
viii i due lime, react upon himself and party.
IL great effort of his party seems 70 be, -
dstSact from The character Of Gen. Pierce a. .
uuan and : soldier. In ono section Of the eoun.
~ ~ = represented a. eompromise nan and
in another a. Free Soiler in one section he i
s-presented % : friend 70 religious liberty
and h IN other - it, sreassst Zoe; among = few
Sess1eable whig Journals his courage il not
called in question. while with the great mass.
BE j. pronounced = most srrant coward. This
vide system of electioneering, will never accom-.
zplish The purpose for which il y intended. 1t
nay control . few votes, but the intelligent, re-
Aectins portion Of the voters Of this country,
viii peruse such trash, but 70 trample il under
foo, and detest those, who prostitute their posi-
tioas to the Islander Of the best and purest men
in tho country.
If The supporter Of Gen. Scott, expect 70
elevate him to the Presidency By tradasing the
character Of Gen. Pierce, 70 think they are
destined 70 BE- greatly disappointed. No hurel'
~ 10 b addsl to the brow Of Gen. Scott, ~
an such means. Fable intelligence will Dis
,r;n;pas, bseween the men and public justice
IN reward where private merit presents IL
claim with nodssty. The Two men are befors
III eoansry and i win BE- the privilege y well
= he duy Of the public, % weight their respee-
eiye usfits with care and pass upon them aceor
ding = = honest Judgment.
We have % fears Tor the result. Indeed, We
seyard IL question - already settled. The
pe6lis uknd l. made ap. Il remains but for the
hand to execute, what the mind y ready and
anxioue % dictate. Pierce viii b sr;umphantly
ateeted h spite Of the chambers Of his enemies.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15

Another W nl8 ASeetAOneeISn8 OOCW0Ms
Here 10 q synopsis Of the life Of General
PIERCE, which H. New York LGntern haa
found among the wbgs Of that region. Hadn't
The Journal better puf Il in the form Of an appen-
din to it's Pictorial production 7:
sLife Of FrankiinP Pierce; supposed to be BY
w Robinson, Ed itinerant roarer to the
wings.
4o04 B & IL born inConcord, N H
40O2 !" 10 expelle, from Eden.
40Dl /" Kills his bother AlEL.
2674 Burns the Temple II DIANA and Poek.
cts the FIRE Insurance.
2l07 Orders DAWN TO be devoured BY
lions.
81 A e Persecues u christians.
"a g Put his moths A0RIfpINA to death
rs IS Plays tie fiddle, While Brooklyn II
burning.
80 " Puts all ,be children in Jodea to death
I4O9 " Buildste Bastile.
1853 IS Murden,he two young princes in the
Towf
1850 &C Plds With ANDRE to betray the Amer.
ian sause.
1915 Enaesprs to ruin the teeth Of pool
khild with WiLD's candy.
1851 Bibes he London Times.
1880 /" Ityenas the Perrine pavement.
1853 Isinansurated as presd' Mt.
ls5A /. Sxe.s slle pis nee to Queen VIcToRIA
and Louis NAPoLEoN, and governs
the United States in their names
1855 e Makes himself perpetual dictator
1856 Is Put. n the wings TO a horrible death
Y .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15

L<DEAsASAn y C11VsAuO0A A11sSs os1A -
Leonard, Scott, & Co, Ne,79 roIton Street,
New York, are the persshs, who republisl, the
"London Quarterly" the aEdnburgh," the
.North BRITISH" and the .Wes,mini.ter'' Re-
views asds "Blackwoods Edinburgh Msga-
sines
These several Reviews are standard works
and are the critical censors Of British literature.
The Edinbur gh Review, IL : work Of long
standing and is the eloquent and fearless cham
PIN Of the wing, or liberdl, party Of Great
Britain.
The "l.ondon Quarterly" is work Of equal
celebrity, for it's ready and powerful defence Of
the measures of the Tory party Of Britain.
The "Westminister Review is the exponen,
of the ultra liberals, Of the British House Of
Commons.
1.-THE North British Review is work Of
more recent origen and was established by the
| lriends OF the great eccles,as,icol movement in
Scotland.
"Blackwood'' is work Of more general scope,
confined to particular htld Of literature, but
embraces history, fiction, poetry, io!raphy ma
rative &c, &c. $500
The terms Of these several valuable works are
as follows.
TraMs.-payrnsnt to be made IN adoancs.
For any one Of the four Reviews, 81 per an
For any two do 5
For any three do
For all four f the Reviews 8
For Blackwood's Magazine 3
For Blackwood and three Reviews 8
For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10
LEONARD Scorr Il Co., Publishers,
~ Fulton street, entrace "a Gold street,
New York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
his own story.

The Iowa STATS ZEITuSa,a Pierce and
King German paper published at Dubuque, has
struck it's colors and come nut Tor Sentt and
Graham Davenport Gazeus
This German paper has never been Pierce
and King paper.
Originally it was established as democratic
more than year since. it passed out OF the
hands Of Capt. Koch (dem." and has been a
whig paper since.
Sanders Is great at new and startling discov.
cries.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
D.moer.tis.nd WING Nominations.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, %
The Democr1c County Delegation nominat'
cd William edwin for Senate, IN place OF Mr.
Fernon who dclined nomination. The De
mocratic CIV md County Conference oecu-
pied the whoieaay in halloting for candidate
for Sheriff. ID the lth ballot, jacob Fetesa
had 81: johnKlne 73-l27 being necessary
to elect. Theconierees adjourned until Thurs
day. lE
The Dencdhts are preparing for grannd
Mass Meetinaet Reading, on the 4th Sente'nb
er next. 5TIelnumber il expected TO exceed tht
Hllsborough Eathenng. ,,,.
Henry 9. Frat. x1ar 90@insfe6 arl ses VIM
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15

LITTER FROM u.s. PiEncE-The f;,llow-
ing lettex in relation to Nsr<ligious test in New
Hampshire, was written to .ssn E. Warren
Esq.. Of Cooperstown, New YorA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
APIERcE DEMOCRAT.
FasDos,A, N. " Sept. g.,

FsEDosiAsN. Z, sept. D.
DEPLoRABLE AccIpENr.-As pic MIC
ty consisting Of large number Of young
and gentlemen from he Stockton. were
ing Casadaga Lake yesterday At about
q half % clock r. NJ, in ! scow and
ladies become frightened and it upset.
IN the scow seeing the acciden
became panic striker and rushed
side, upset it, and all were thrown
water Theboats were some forty -ro
the nearest shore. No other boats
hand to assist, and the Lake wus quit
There were five persons in the skiff 8R
We're saved; but OF nineteen ia III,
ENJOYING ladies we're drowned s
man, who, after rescning several,
endeavdring TO saye he lives of tns &
ladies' were all from Is to % yen
two OF the bodies had been recovl.
o'clock last evening. Nan,esof hose loss
Miss Emily M. Goodueh, Of Itl,ica. Miss
lena Sadler, Of Randolh, Lucy and CeceI
Heel, Of Delznli, Charlotte Moore o. s,oe
Mary Hnrison Of Delsnii, Alice Wiki
p<fdn'i, and James WI-cx Of CssadaQu
boatnlan
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15

WEArHER.-The weather on Sunday after
noon W. . co ID and threatened frost but fortu-
nately when night came, it clowded up, and a
cold rain set in which continued during the
day yesterday.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15

LAsD WARaasrs Prices continue steady.
The l,llowinc Il about the present selling rates
100 scre warrare, SIS; 80 acre warrants,
$B0: 40 acre yarrants, $40, Very few are
offered for sale this city, and not much doing
in Them bv the irokers-S.' Louis Neios.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15

~ r wapies & Smith, are resolving very
large sock Of goods, 10 be sold cheap for cash.
Mr.. NAPLES We understand has taken one Of
the rooms in the new building Of Mr.. Weigle,
just above the American House, and intends
filing il with One stock Of dry goods
|. By this arrangement he will be able to accom-
modase his friends in both ends Of the City.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
HIe1LY lMpORTA1T

Those irdebied 70 Ibis once gest ce.o. -
ward and settle up Or e1peu1es are neavy
and have b BE- me, promptly. 70 DO this, our
friends must pay up. We hoe this call wall oe
heed "a