davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01
Picayuue Sanders.

This ilus,rious little gentleman who says in
his las: No. "Eisusn years ago th,s day WEss-
sued the first number Of the Davenport Gazette
and who has in his possession and,has published
to the world, an autograph letter from the de-
ceased statesman, Henry Clay, has again paid
his respects to US. This little fellow whose
God is money, has been absent from US for
some months. We hail his return and congrat-
ulate HIM upon his 6ne Aow of spirits. The
visits OF those, whose vanity we are disposed
to feed, that we may enjoy, the pleasure ofsuch
music ce their hniio, hs.ds 90 '-e hey'-~, .ss
always acceptable. Mr. Sanders could not have
brought his little collection OF traps to better
market.
His originality is proverbial and his peculiar
style Of wit is his own, and for this reason, per-
haps he is better qualified to enjoy it, than others
However, we never allow it to take it's accus
toned place among the uaste paper, without
giving it perusa and drawing black mark
around such parts, as we consider valuable f"l
their pith. Thus far, our labors in this llnt
have not been very extensive but we expect Al
the little gentleman advances in years and ex-
tends the sphere of his observation, that he vii
become more prolific and acute.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

Dubuque, and address the people during the fall,
and he suggested the appointment Of commit.
tee Of IS. selected from the different Townships
of the county, to make arrangements for Mass
meeting at such time and place as the committee
may appoint.
Mr.. Sarn1p,s moved that the chair appoint
committee OFFS, to make the proposed arrange
Inents for the Mass Meeting.
Mr. Shield. moved to amend by saying that
the chair appoint committee OF three tor the
parp Sc Of selecting the committee ct twenty
five. This amendment was accepted by MI
sanuels, ona the meeting havin, adopted the
motion az amended, the following committee
Of three wa. appointed, viz Slnsels, Shirlds,
and MElrnry.
Mr. samuels moved that the Democratic as
.ocia,ion meet every Saturday evening until
after thu election. Mr. Burt, Mr.. Qlglry, and
others spoke to this motion, and urged the ne
crssi,y of full, early, and regular attendance
The motion was ad ,p.cd.
Charles C'rkery sug rested ,hat this ss'cia
ton should not be siti.i ID with the inf,rmal
re por, made by the ni.,ee appointed to chal-
| lrnre the Scott Club. He thought it due
10 this osspciation ~ get more formal and sat
isfactory answer than the mere verbal statement
of the President of the Club, that our challenge
was cavalierly laid on the table. lie moved
that the committee be revived, with instruction:
TO publish the challenge daily, in the Miners
Express, during the next week. MIR. Quigley
m we'd to aln"ndh by continuing the publication
of the challenge until after the election, il no
sooner accepted. The amendment was accepted
and the m otion was ad 'pted.
D. s. Wilson Esq moved that committee o
three be appointed by the chair to hang the fla
now being prepared under the direction of Col
, VI Henry. Mr.. Cookery moved to amend by in
structing the same Committee to have Hickor
Pole erected in front of this Hall. The amend
ment being accepted and adopted the chair ap
pointed Messrs. NJ Henry, Wilson, and Corker
that committee.
Judge Lowell moved that the chair appoint
committee of Eve to procure and distribute doc
t nments. and M"ssrs. Lowell, O'liailnrar
Shields, Qu,gley, and A D. Anderson, wei
: appointed for tia purpose.
n Mr.. O Halleran was appointed 70 see that III
r Hall was brilliantly lighted up in future, an
Il the meeting then adjourned.
# THOS HARDlE, P.est.
CH.s. CoRkrRy, Sfc,Y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

9Th. weakest parrof alligatoris his stomach. Man
Is an alligator
Fact! Give him enough In eat and von
ssre nc him. Make a straight path from me
'front.' door IN the dinner table : kick the children
cu' of the wav, put he knit. and fork. g bet,
napkin, where he won't lose m mute IN getting
I'm then set his favorits dish before m, and
don't mini him till he has eatsn has ,onv through
it, and then's vour tins. Esther, To ask for he
"ha'f If he kingdom" or the whole Of it keep
vnnr alligator tame with vir'nals, nv dear. and
his bic will never be dangerous. Bat II vou
have q v''anons cook land don't know how to
cook your=rlf) you my b" rs beautiful "a Ven
ia, as i teflrctna| a. Madame de Sfael. md az
chas,e as D,ana--bnt You viii he chased "u' "f
hi. heart .-vour ma'rimonial death-warran' is
signed, sealed, and delivered; Won can take vour
French books for kindlng. and stndv how to
make a pot boil, il Won don't want divorce
bn,cker than Won got vour .'icense! ] know
a man who ,s bound /" his WIFI by No other tic
on cath but her god dinners he ALWAYS aderes
her At dinner tim! Whenever he gets savage.
she runs tn the pantry and gets him something
10 eat, and h" III be as quiet rs Young lamb tl!s
the next Re ediny time Fanny FsTa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01
TO ARMS! TO ARMS!

The DuBuqu. DEaocRArIc Associations
will meet at their hall, next Saturday at clock
P Nj. The "Scorr CLuB" have by vote Of hr
association, been challenged to come out before
the people and ''di.cuss the issues involved in
the present contest" The committee appointed
To confer with said club on the above named
object will report progress Other matters of
much interest are also expected to be brought
forward
L, is therefore earnestly requested that all
wh, feel in,e rested in the success o. the Demo
cratic party in The coming Presidential Election
will rally on this occasion.
THOMAS HARDiE. Pres't
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

Hon. PIERRE SouLE the Distinguished Sena-
... l,un. l.o..s.a"., ~ private letter to his
partner, TINS sneaks If Gen Pierce:
have seen fhe man, and man he is-"f
lofty MEN, Of winning nnnnr rs, and easy and
ELEGANT speech, Of d'rectnrss "f purpose, of Ia
Gle access, and vet Identified and imposing "A
man tell you, who will grace the Presidential
Chair. add to the credit % our party, and do hon
mr. 10 the nation. In him we nav repose the
most absolute and unreserved confidence. His
mind is ofthe highest order. What strikes in
him most is the bold confidence with which he
addresses himself to any subiect-an unerrirg
revelation Of conscious rectitude, and Of mora!
and mental strength
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

DEcLIsE IN GUs P"wDER-ln ls4o and 20
the Gun Powder men had fine harvest; but
now, how sadly the times changed Any
quantity Of the article on hand, but no demand
for it, Books of every con eivable description
,ervadnp every hole and corner Of the contin-
ent, 81. quently descriptive of its extraordinary
properties, but low there is no demand. Inc
entry has been surfei'ed with it and the poor
esyle who have been STUFFED with it, until their
les are nearly exhausted by lis Internal
isonous properties, are crying lustily,e-
u enough!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

I was I'd Mate of the Atlhnic On the nigh,
of the collision witt, the Propeller on the 2iith
inst. 1t was my CHI on deck The weather
was smoky from the time of leaving | saw
Long POINT two miles, and think could have
seen steamers light mile. ThwsnLy- five
minutes after leaving Long Point lights, which
We passed at 2 o click, made Propellers light
nearly point our Iarbrard bow. We were
steering s w by w. onr usual course, when
saw Propell-r's light, which was very dim.
put the wheel apnrt and kept her off w. s. w.
in two minutes after the Propeller struck us ~
feet forward OF the wheel on the iarboard sdo
saw 10 signal lights of red and blue on Pro
peIer until after she struck US. Heard the en-
gne bell of the propeller abb ut this time. As
so N as we were struck gave the order TO the
wheelsman to steer her to the shore, which was
within four miles. then ran down on the main
deck.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

tFA communication will be found in this
days paper, from one Of our most intelligent
and worthy citizens, reviewing the speech ct
MIR. "Ncrth Of Ireland Robinson, and the
course Of the wing party towards Gen. Pierce,
upon the Catholic, question. The article is an
excellent one aud displays appropriately, the
contrast between ths two parties of the country
upon this, and all similar questions; al h"ugh
we think the writer ight have went q little
further, and shown that the same contrast appil-
ed to the action Of the two parties in NeT Hamp-
shire. But we presume he will make this ali
right at some future time.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01
. From the Montgomery (Ala-) Adv. and Gaz.
IN appeal to Editors in Behalf Of all seho ,oisI

From the Montgsmer (Ala.) Adv. and Gaz.
In nppea, to Editors in Behalf Of all ,eho Uish
to risit California.
There are now two routes opened-the old
Panama route-a route never tn be f,rgo'ten
by thousands who have travelled it, ronta une
dual for it's dscomfnrts, extnrtinn, delay and
danger Having crossed the Isthmus four times,
csn say, without fear Of contradiction, TINT of
the millions Of dollars expended by Americans
thern, not one dollar was ever expended for he
safety or comfort of the traveller Even the
exto!ird railroad has increasted the expense,
delay and danger Of the route as the traveller
when leaving the cars s obliged to take a boat
and be rowed twenty miles up Chagras river
Ask thousands, who purchased through tickets,
if they were not compelled to sell them BY de-
Law, and the extortion Of the Shvlocks on the
IS,hmus Ask hundreds, now reduced to beg
gary in Panama, Of the past and present, and
you will learn a tale Of sickness and SORROW
and if you have heart that :eels for the woes
If mankind-you would rather be Samaritan
on the isthmus three months than a member Of
every kossuth committee throughout Christen-
dom
The o.her route is by San Juan, Nicaragua,
direct from New York and NV Orleans, and
possessing two advantages ov all other routes,
viz: grent Swing of distance--and as throu Ri
tickets includes all expenses-on the srans,,
| route, each passenger will be secure against all
unnecessary DELAY Either route will b. attend
ed with difficulties, but whilst delay on the
Panama route benefits Stock Companies, sny
delay on the Nicaragua route is an additionalex
pense to the Company.
! general publication % the above facts viii
be Of great naht to all passengers gong to and
returning from California.
VIC HoCGHToN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

EXTRACT From ONE OF GEN. Scorrs Dies.
has been charged, and never TO
our knowledge denied, that Gen. Scott was op-
posed to the enlistng of foreigners tor the Amer
lean servicein Mexico.
The following was continued IN his instruc-
tons to his recruiting officers in ls47
..voya,e Instructed NOT TO ENLISTFOR-
EIGNERS. for the battalion of st. Patrick has
tuuoh as that FOREIGNERS CANNOT BE
TRISTED"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

A HIT AT Scnrr In letter accepting Mr..
Graham's resignation as Secretary Of the Navy,
Mr.. Fillmore says:
appreciate most fully the high ssnse Of 6s's-
cacy and pyopriety on your part which induces
you to separate from the Administration at
this tina, lest it might be embarrassed by your
connection with it in the coming contest !
e4nnot rscye: tie oause which comrsls you to
this act, however much n,sy regret the act
itself.
Where is SCOTS s.high sense Of de!cacy and
p,opr,ety." that he does not withdraw from the
command Of the army while aspiring to the
Chief Ma gis.racy of the Republic Mil .Ss"s'
~ Cass, Webster, Dickinson, Dix and
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

PROBABLE DEAIHor JAMES M. GooDHuE.-
When Capt Lodwick LETT St Paul, Mr.. Good
hue was reported to be past recovery. Medicine
had ceased to have any effect. We are sorry 10
hear this sad news -Gdienn Gazette.
We regret much to learn this sad Intelligence
Mr.. Gopdhue is widely known, as one OF the
best news paper writers Of the day.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

Iowa Orr fair young sister Of the West
comes in with .2n0 Democratic majority on the
state ticket, and all the new nnembers et'cted
Very well that for one of it's age.--N. Y. Re-
cruit.
Add on 1900 more for the democratic State
ticket, and we ,oont say any thing about the 80
democratic majority in the Legislature, which
YOU skipped over.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

CArAsrRoPHE Vt ALBAhY-Efcren LaceS
Lost. On the 22d inst skiff ferry boat under.
took to cross the Hudson opposite Albany, ov-
erloaded with 10 persons. When about hali
way over, one Of the passengers had his hat
blown of into the river. In attempting to re.
cover il, the skif capslzed, and eleven persons
were drowned
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01
News By Telegraph.
BY the o'aElLLY LIss.
Reported Erprssstyjor the Daily .adrsrtissr
Explosion OF Dr.. franklin No. q
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIEF!
Sr. I.ou,s August %,

Sr. LOUIS, August 3D.
The steamer Er. FTanklin No =, wnich lett
tor Louisvilie on SATURDAY., Collapsed tar ut
iulA-y isIuud, at aboul | O clocA, k,iiihg aud
woaaI.n4 several persons. las following are
v, adj:
Charles Schwrime-, NJ. McMeader, Mr.
Muilen, Slpsle, james Sloleay, John bowl D.,
john Jones, IAar.,s Williams, raif.cA iui ply f,
John Mngns.ii, john nj. ruweii, Mrs. fatiir
auu inlant, James tlarnan anu son, tiu.h Diani,
Iatr.cK Da.iey, Edward l. dug, }. y. Foslo, ,
1arsare SCAWiu.I, AMI s~verai .o.hsie, ndnles
ACT EiuHA.
M,ssrsa --Robe!, McNursry, head Engineer
lud Gev. nocnSi, BIZ Asr.
W1uspGp BApLY.--Ms Lannoy and daUsh h.
TER, d NJ Shupisy und Mr.. osi!iWeil.
All the wounds q, Capable OF benz removed
weie taken by lie IA r.nGan and shelby ~
CAIRO. I.ie Franklin " j! return 10 tD.s CT y ioI
81 PAIRS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

CuRAxxr OF TaAnE.-Goods are nox brought
by Railroad and wagons from chicago. in con-
siderable quantities. to this poin', ana shipped to
Burlington. Musca'ine DC. The low stage of
the Illinois river helps this business along.
There is but one thing that Sanders lacks, to
make him decidedly great man. and that is.
the ability to make Others bF!eve what be
says. Crown him with this essential, and he
would bs decidedly the greatest man out of Jail.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

A new threshing machine is said to haze been
invented by Mr. PALMpR of North Carolina,
which, with four men to feed it, will take
hundred cart loads Of wheat in The morning, ".
ing in the sheaf, pass it through the threshes'
separate every kernel from the straw, w'nnow.
clean and put in bags, 1900 bushels oe'ofo
sunset.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

From lie uJieil uaLStle
Ey The t.iioMing communication is IT. III
an Did citizen, whose views ~ one wishes to
Withhold ,rom The puoic, but that ID hts right
ToAe Mayor, City Council, Citizens Of Gatena
anon Uysct5rs Lths Ceatral Railroad Com
paay:
From nay long residence and partial know
ledge ot the country, feel deep aud abiding
,n,tre.t in Tie common welfare, 30 far as Ga.
law, mud the surrounding country is concern.
ed,
cam. INTO Illinois before it was State Gov
ernnen., and have ever studied how best to pro
uote-hpr interest, without denying 10 Others the
common privilege, unless it should m.itae Be-
ganst onr welfare.
The remarks am about to offer at this all
im,,,r,,nt time, in relation tn What was once
called the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad,
now called the Central r. R. Co, these ::
"a e,rlv as 1886, | made he first sugges l.
IN which has thus far only progressed towards
connleiion, owing to some lachrs on the part
Of the 81 ate that might, 1t strictly c"ntended tor
~ the time, have been reinoV and altogether
,reven,ed the evil that many appear to think
threatens YOU at this time. But the present
crisis mus, b.. manfully met The proposition |
wnnld make is this-'hat 6alrna let the h"nd
,.ss down the river near ts Southern bounds
,hsn concentrating common highway 1.-THE
.,ns,se Of said Company, without obstructing
navigation one mile shorter than any other, and
making provision for depots on either OF both
aides or the river in or near Gaiena, with a
sw;,ch running up Water and Main streets OH
he west side. as far as desir, by the City.
This would bring US within two and qnir
ter miles If the Mississippi river, opposite the
valley of Te.e des Morris, in Iowa, and leading
| gu, into the mos, fertile country in the Who'll
State and the most feasible well as the near
ext ron,e ,s the Missouri river at Council Bluff,
selected BY all that practical engineers, and Ions
known az being twenty miles nearer than the
route nv Dubuque, besides being the best poin
to cross the Mississippi and saving nearly hal
a million Of dollars IN going West.
The savage that roamed The forests of TIL,
vast country, for ages before The pale faces hat
projected Railways, had made this the crossin!
Of the prpat war trail to the West from tn
Lakes They were the original engineers o
the country, and had no personai interests #
>ubserve but the public good. ! now think
have made il appear beyond all question or d"ub
that this course should BIZ pursued | can MS
sure you fellow ci,izns it is no new idea IF
moment. hut the reflection OF years TAX
your map and examine for yourselves, and no
EXPECT tkis to be the end OF the world, Will
tens of thousands are taking his leading rouf
[, the mighty West. md viii connect you wit
the Rock Island and Davenport, as well as Bul
Ilnoton and other Roads.
The sign is Westward Ho! H. II. GEAl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01
LET HAVE TAyLoR's Opls,ns OF Scor7

LET rs HAVE TAyLoR's OPls.ns OF Scorr -
The Eastnn (Pa.) .4ygus, edited by gentle
man who, in our belief, has the means OF speak
ing by the book, has :he following article, t"
when We ask the especial attention Of snch
Wing editors as are publishing opinions of colt
enter aimed by less noted men than Webster.
Clay and Taylor:
sDnring the continuance Of the Mexican war
it became necessary tor he com handing officers
of The army occasionally t. write private letters
to the Departments at Washington, for he pur
pose f giving information and making su-res
tions that could not we'll be- included public
official drspa ches. After the battle Of Busna
Wis had been fought and won, long AID able
letter was received from Gen. Taylor by Mr.
Buhcanan, then Secretary OF State, in which he
reviewed his whole CAMPAIGN, and gave to Gen
Scot. one Of the most thorough rsk'ngs that
me nnn ever inflicted on another. We are in
formed that the letter was very severe on Scott
sO!d Rough L. Ready expressed his opinion of
him very freely, and II his denuncations en-
ploysd neither mild no: favorable language
After Gen. Taylor had been elected President.
Mr.. Buchanan returned this letter TO him, and
we understand that the document is now in the
hands Of Col Taylor, Of Baltimore. We think
Col. Taylor owes it to the friends of Gen. Tay.
Tor and TO the country to allow this letter to be
published. Let the people have the benefit OF
it. Ir.ng forth the letter Mgr York Re-
es~este ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

Those Indebted To this office must CO n for
and have to BE- me, promptly. To do this, our
friends must pay up. We hope this call will he
heed d.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

~ Our fishermen continue TO he harraseeo
and driven off from their fishing grounds by
British cruisers. If this question can De set.
tied, 1t should be done before the public mind
gets irritated on the subject.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

MORTALITY AMONG U. S. TRooPs-lt -
state d. tina, upw rds OF 90 IF The troops destin
ed for California, recently sent out, died on the
steamer Is'hmns md Golden Gate, Of disease
contracted on the isihmus.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

CoUsr D CasAy, shr friend aid canfdant Of
Louis N ,p leon, is d ad. tie was 4 man Of
each ability, snd en- artist OF superior ia!snt. as
has Dem ev:rced by bis statues Of yelling
Ton. Napoleon. &c. During fashionaoly spent
" g bis name viii be fund associated with the
;ag gossip of the higher classes Of society
ana enrell-d among the members Of the most
select clubs, both literary ard cisl. He vas a
- az Tho General Conpte D Ossay. dis,in.
asldssr If the fs>rire, and was born in
80 - oe.aszos. rh@ b0aAess de-a-a.n
ky:..9f, si1ssd and ssaof''
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

A gentleman with a glass eye was about to
exercise the right of suffrage in Baltimore,
when he was accosted by political opponent,
with "l say, mister. what are you 90 ng here
you can't vote. you're not natu'dtsyes a Inc
Joke was taken in good part and created general
nelriment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01
COOP FOR CHOLERA.

Take four raw oniens, three green apples
one sliced cucumber in vinegar, one large sized
lobster, four glasses Of iced milk-rest ten MIN
utes-then take two glasses OF ale. and ai'er
sbor, interim, a glass Of brandy-go Immediately
10 he'd and in ten minutes you will wake, tied
in hard knot If you wish the Cholera Try
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

WAX SEALS The Postmaster General again
cautions the public against the use Of par seals
on lett rs which are TO be transmitted across
he Is hmns, either to or from the Pacific.
The Postmaster at San Frencisco reports,
uadtr date of 18th July, that s'thr [then1 last
mail from New York containeh large number
Of letters thus sealed, which Downing to n"
melting Of III" wax) it wac impossible to sepa-
rate without injury to 3 portion Of them.
Similar compIaints have been received from
other quarters. and particularly from England,
in respect to letters sent sealed in this manner
from California.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01
THOMAS HARDiE. Pres't
August Goth 1852

To the Editor Of the Eypress:-
Sir: Permit me through the columns OF your
aper, to make the foll,wing stafeme nj In rela-
ton to the position Of Chas. e. Hewitt, one OF
the late candidates fur the Legislature Of this
State. Having been present at the liberty pole
in Jefferson Township, in this county, on tn"
Goth IF July past, where the different candidates
were to address III" citizens Of that Township,
and having heard the speeches that were delv
cred on that OCCASION, took the liberty on the
NEXT d,y, in Dubuque. to state that the position
az Hewitt, ON the stump, C 'ntr,dicted the posi-
tim taken bv HIM in his circular in regard to tn"
constitution Of the STATE Of Iowa. In other
words. that the circular Represented him ms
opposed to the present Con stitu',on, while in
his speech he declared himself rs not opp"s-
cd u said Constitution This statement
was made by m. without any hesitation on
ny part, or the slightest idea nfany person ever
denying the same who was present and heard
hp language that was used by Hewitt. on TIM
occasion but to my astonshnent on Saturday
evening before the Election, was charged by
Hewitt with having Knowingly m'srcpresented
his speech, for the purpose of iniaring him +; and
as proof of the injustice done him, ty me-, he
called upon William Gillian Esq who was
present a, the liberty pole above referred to, as
we'll as myself, to sustain his denial. MIR. Gil
liam. whose memory seemed t, have etirelv fail
ed him in every particular. that would seem te
excu'pate m, from the charge made by Hewitt
sustained the denia! and laid me in the lie.
have therefore thought proper to make the above
statement and affix in evidence the certificate
below and let the public Judge who has beer
guilty Of Misrepresentation.
Respectfully Yours,
w. G.. Stewart.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

Mr. lseERsaL CoHFIRmED.- The nom''
nation of Mr.. Ingersoi, as Minister to Eng
land, was confirmed by the Senate on the
91st
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-01

Eight hundred live hogs. says the DAYTON
(Ohio) Empire, were brought over the Dayton
and Greenvile railroad on Friday, the 9th in
slant