davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13

Making the capital aforesaid Thousand dollars
4s shall s' the ie Ss 5aF' ' % & IT, Ss
shall have the jointly syersly transact all business and
a composed iee Stoelhosrr di Which samuel en
g 's he l'ss 5 4. Ga%ya S al S
II r. W5rS % aDa Be ss sP S Samuel a iss w cSSP s
meeting the Stockholders be held Monday january
he office of the Agents Managers Company his
S@9 S' @ s y % gy s1 sp ;e r Of . % @ e
of The aai5s # ,Le si lor which isy
5 @ a Mh 1s m,TaE nd & 1en g s1sr at MONTH as s
after at the place daring the term o. their service That
I Ra eS.s the y, ig psn 5S ps persons
Board 5T the sioeERoids The Agents Mana sha
e bound books correct record of all the accounts business a
gid cop9ay and they shall exhibit at he regular meetings Of he
, % % @ IF I G yg gGy N IN e & NETT 4 gFSt s OF s, G %S sn a if @ f.
Stockholders in proportion to the number Of shares held by eech Stock
ST eD fixed nj the rate Of fire per e" on the gross receipt of said
on The r. Monday Of each Year after due notice published for
sioekhod Ak adopt such BYLAW, with,
Or g. this act be deemed e.pdent for the manage
Of ne Stakeholder. shall shall
ts M e. r. Ths ;s shall M have % ,ss which shall be
Ar 10th That espaton Of he term for which the said COM
sans nd @ Of h al p ap and
use the ars of said such manner shall be decided
And the shareholders named
and
purposes herein ntoned and to that effect only heunto Subscribe
| their
Done passed my oee, the city Of Newoans sforesad,
this tb day Of February in the year Of Lord Thousand
Eg Hu1dsd ant Fiity Two In of Jean rhesrd and
william j. Clemeu wtnesse both f.,jg n the who
ieeto sed th umes with sad rarte and the said
| notary.
signed. GREEN, HARDING Il Co.; by Ssfnne S. Green
J. C. CONVERSE;
f.. s. KEEP: PIP. Jas. J. Bard
o.. CADY h HOLMES; by VIM. fonrn;
J. NJ. RELF 4 Co.; by j. NJ. Ref;
NoRMENT. COOPER Co.. by W. C0oput.
=. l.. NJ. BALDO;
T.. Al. H. CARTER;
., WASH JACKSON, it.
=. WRIGHT. WILLIAMS Il Co.: by II. NJ Wright.
=. DURhST DA PONTE
=. r. b. SYKES;
:. BERNARD MAGLDNE;
=, JOHN ARMSTRONG:
| A W. LANG;
-. JEAN c. TfIEARD;
WM. J. CLEMENTS.
|. EDWIN l.. LEWIS Notary Public
certify that the foregoing true copy the original
taotup the crrre racori o office.
In witness thee. presents my signarurt
Npw0rleaus this 18th A.
. r. Ia LEWIS, Notary Public
The Recorder Of Mortgages for this city parish
has h day been recorded in his office
partnerships book No. p folio 5s3 EMILE WILT.
| N-wC)leaus, February l7th 1872 t3lml
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13
MUSIC STORES, ETC.
"oRATIo D. HEWITT, PIANO -.

BuORATIO D. HEWITT, PIANO mzu - s.zu
Ill FORTE AND MUSIC STORE Ff, No; $st, 80 ca%PP ,P
% MSnd ID .fsay re-. ssa yuG 5s3sfss 3rtsua
s.sItmept of Music AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS o. al Kind
- nd also his well selected assortment OF PIANO
from the the first makers the United States
rRoPF among which found hose of A. SIODAI Co
= fNswYok HAIL SON of NewfoTE and PLEfEL @ 4 Io .
the following kinds GRAND, SE
+, We .p VI PCCOIO PICCoLO OBILQUE AND SQuAREart
Ne most celebrated makers in the world, combining all the a
OF had the subscriber in style OF case, anC
mp w az S and They will be sd At manufacturers
oiot NDSE OF all kinds and in quantity
others keeps constantly on hand the largest af
% ecton ACCoRDEoNs ever brought to the Sggnsrn mar
hnsi anrsd at the reasonable GUITARS Iannac
~ne WILLIAM HALL SON. from the most approved sPANist
tarel 6y hes Instruments class, warranted
Innate aubs iber has had many yearg experience
stah cities well as Newrleans and
NE % ouanted the mnutest details Of the business III
@ tl he that has been IN the Sonilern marie
STOCK Is will always have hand seleee
and hs In de- Of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and the LAT EST
,sT MUSIC. The Musical Public are resIec'ul
;",;t.d ule examine his stock oo ~
3lyos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13
Home Mutual Insurance Company Of


tD With subscribed capital of $973 o0 prepared
applications for
FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER RISKS,
at the Office of the Company No. 80 GRAVIER STREET.
Every person nsuring success
profits divided among those who company
be invested here under the of
This established purely the principal of
and the Trustees believe this subscription ample
security to the policy holders.
The portfolio of the all times for inspection
wishing to make insurance with it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13
TO RENT.
WANTED.

Apply the B.ndey, IS 81 Charles street, up staits
stf.'u II, r. SWASEY.
1,OO,X WANTED.-A good plain Cook; one
L l. competent well recommended hear Of
,asnt applying at Nc, 90 CANALSI mill 81
vEIANl 'ED.-A situation by young man as
" rr1K, KEEPER or SALESMAN ID a Commission or
W. the best city and Northern references.
" Iiel Harris Waldo PosiOhce, y. o. mh4
xHTANTED IMNIEDIATELY-A good Barge
~ ~ M snl.eTii4rs STONE Il WALWORTH,
app, ,S ~ "a % So Tehoupitouhs street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13

tH Ths Directors of the UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE
ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHIL ADELPFA have the
pleasure congratulate the insured members Company the
sstacory exhibit Of Affairs the close the
past and which, with the sctest attention the principles and
rules Of Life Insurance. they enabled 10 present to hs constituency
After careful reservation sufficient the ali
outstanding sk the Directors have much satisfaction in finding that
they warranted declaring bonus twenty
the date statement all entitled hsreo
which will either be added the insured, payable
DEATH else the vaus MONEY will policy
holder at his or her option.
The office and being relieved having
equabe proportion borne by the Savings Fund and Trust Department
this Company successful operation, fail
the insured members of the United States Life Insurance. Annuity
and Trust Company that legitimate advantage which they
entitled will be afforded them while the stcst
agement of affairs will continue be followed for their interest
benefit. 6g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13

II IME--1S00 bbls Rockland Lime, cargo Of
si4 SS'p JOHN IlAYAlAN CO., IS Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13
The Liverpool and II London erE Fire and Life

Authorized Capital. Ten MILLIONS DOLLARS.
Paid up Capital 900 900
surplus and reserved und
900
Working Capa-Two Millions Three
Dollars.
Offering by its unusually large capital and the unlimited individual
liability the stoekhodsr that great desdeaum in nsarancehe
perfect security the pubc
Fire Risks in New0reans, on the reasonable terms
The usual abatement of made place the Company Poll
with the Mutual Companies and all settlements losses
will be and liberal.
CHAS. BRIGGS, Agent, Office is St. Charles street,
BOARD OF REFERENCE IN NEW ORLEANS:
Samuel Nicholson, A. Hene, Thsmas Sellar,
A. Lanear, G. A. Holt VIM. Mure,
VIM, Fellowes, J. b. Behn, Jas Robb,
E. Ogden
DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK:
JAS BROWN Chairman.
FRANCIS CorTKNEr, Deputy Chairman.
George Barclay, Francis Griffin, Royal Phelps,
Mark W. Colet Mort Livingston, Ed. F. Sanderson,
6. W. Faber, VIM. S. Wemore.
ALFRED PRLI, Residen. Secretary.
FRANCIS GRIFFIN, Counsel of the "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13

REVOLUTIONARY lNCIDENT.-Duripg the war
of the Revolution, the coast of Maine was in
tested with refugees and tories, who annoyed
our coasting vessels exceedingly, and not infre-
ouently would come off in their Shapin g .Mills,
as they were called, and capture the honest and
unarmed coaster, and carry her into Halifax.
These shaving mills were generally large open
boats, with sails and sweeps, and manned by
some eight or ten armed men, who being familiar
with every nook and corner of our coast, found
it not difficult to capture the unsuspecting
coaster.
In the year 1880, a sloop, loaded with lime
sailed from the Georges river, bound for Bos
ton. In those days che coaster did not often G,
''outside' as at the present time, but generally
kept on shore The sloop was commanded b,
Capt., and the owner of the vessel and he
| cargo, (Col. W, of this town. was on boar,
| at the time. Nothing occurred to impede tn
passage, until she had passed Cape Small Point
when one of these suspicious looking barges o
| shaving mills was seen coming out by the head
land in Harpswell Bay, evidently in pursuit Q
the sloop. The coaster being in among tn
islands and on u lee shore, was completed,
hemmed in, and having only three men on board
and no arms, it was folly to think of contendinl
with an armed force of ten men, and the onl.
| chance of escape was to get out by the point
when they could keep her off and have the win'
more free The shaving mill came dashing Oh
in close pursuit, and just as hesloop weathere'
the point and was about putting up her helm
she was boarded and captured by the refugees
Their leader was one LII, noted tory VINO
after he had got possession of the sloop, oneree
to ransom her4to Col. W for two hundred dollars
but the latter refusing to do so, the destination
of the vessel was Immediately changed, ana hei
course shaped for Halifax.
At the time of the capture OF the sioop py tn'
refugees, there was training at New Meadows
and one Jostling, who lived on Ragged Island
having seen the whole transaction, hastened Z
the settlement and related the matter to tn
captain. The company was Immediately ordere'
to the right about- face and dismissed, and som
twenty or thirty hearty, robust, double listed
native born soldiers, volunteered to embark wit
their Captain in Il small fishing schooner tha
lay in the bay, and if possible, re-eapture tn
sloop, and give old LII drubbing.
The sloop had not been in the possession c
the refugees but short time, when the eagle
eye of old L--n, with his glass, espied
small schooner standing towards them. III
sloop was on the wind, and the schooner wa
some ten miles off, running down across he
bows. As the two vessels neared each other, tn
more anxious and disturbed the refugees became
Finally Col Was invited to take the glas'
and after he had swept the horizon and gazed
few moments at the schooner, he was asked wins
he made her out to be. With smile OF hope
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13

ID OCKLAND LIME-Cargoesof bark Harriet
nv spadng and brig Amulet. .
TfOMASTON LME-Cagoe of barks Warren and Midas landing
srj for sale by JOHN HAYMAN 4 CO.,
u.nts for the Lime Co..
5aa es Magazine Red Stores. Sd NV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13

p RARGAINS--BARGA RGAINS-BARG AINS-At
- No. l09 MAGAZINE STREET.
COTTON GINS s1O0, HORSE POWERS s5O pLowS 81? CROSS
BAR CABLE CHAINS AND cents per h; FIFTH
TRACE AND BREAST CHAINS BRIDES Harness, PACK SAD
dies, INDIA RUBBER BAGS; CALIFORNIA OUTFITS
TENTS, HAMMOCkS, WATER PROOF SADDLE BAGS HEMP
ROPE at cenis COTTON HOOKS dozen NEGRO CLOTH
ING HEAVY CLOTH oVERCOAlS with Clpes S
81 BOOTS from S2 variety other Goods
all which will be sold half price and cheaper than
uynthrr rlousa n the ci iarn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-13

Agency Q. 5. Lie Insurance, Annuity and
TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
s.R- CRAWFORD, President.
C. G. INLAY Secretary.
BRANCH OFFICE IS CAMP STREET, Newoisans.
BENJAMIN FLoRANCE, Agent.
h3MhRB l6sEPH BsssIboN sSiI n 9 R Medical
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

who values the honor and prosperity Of thi1
country We might show hOw, while Scott 10
altogether unskille d in civil affairs, Pierce bas
fulhled the most important civic trusts with
bon"r and distinct en-htw, while Scott, but q
few years, ago, avowed the most ultra native
American sentiments, PIERCE has always BEEN
the friend OF the exile, AID in State (he only
one, happily, in the UniSX,) whore ihiolsrancs
has to TIN lid, has been dstinguished as Il &
abe and jealous champion of liberation. We
IN ght show all this, but we prefer to argue this
question on higher gorunds.
We oppose Gen. Scott because he is the tool
OF the Wing pariy-of the party which can
bully the Aus rian Minister while it intriyues
with the british; which can lndite insulting
epsthrs, tof fiulsemann, white it exchanges
notes Of compliment with Duw.r or Crsmp.
ton; Of party which can behold, withont a
'nurrnur, the es ablshmrnt OF a new British
cnI'ny on the American Continent, while il
threatens to 20 ~ will the feeble American
Republic of Peru about dun..heep.
We supp.'rt G..n. Franklin Perez, because lse
Is the worthy champion Of tile great Dem cratic
Party OF The I'm on---ofthat party which derives
It's inspiration pot from The counting houses OF
Wall street, but from the workshops and the
Fields where the honest sscs pursue their
daiiy toils-of Tint party wlI,se rane is i'd ntf-
fed with all that is or q, and glorious the past
history OF the United S..tes--whfch humblcd
| the ii'solrrce of England in The war of 1872
winch has ended limits Of the Republic
| and Which has rr claimed to the world the
grand principle that mo foreign mnnarchcal
| aggression should hrncctorlh be permitted on
this continent !"
| We sns ain tie Dem critic ply. We sus-
| tain Gen Frank Pierce. The party il worthy
't the man-the man i, worthy ofthe purity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
From the Hartford Times.
ABAD ANECDJTE. =

The Wing papers are publishing what they
call an "anrcd.,te Of Gen. Scott. viz While
at Vera Cruz Gen Scott sent for the head If
the quartz. masters department, and said tn
him. "Sir, have you got every thing in read
mess in your line, which we may want between
this and the odpitaI?" "Y.s sir, have every
thing an army can possibly require" Have you
sent, al,ng my ten-penry nn,tse' "Ten-pen y
nall! No, sir. "Then forward q cask Of
them" The officer was puzzled 10 c. nceive
wha, the General could want with ten penny,
lis. But when the National Bridge was blown
into mass Of rocks by the flying enemy, the.
Generals admirable foresight was apparent
TIL Pen,bscot lumbcrmen were soon ready with
their timber to repair it; the cask Of nails was
turned out, and the army went on its roai tn
victory"
This is the "anccdote = Bat the facts 6, that
the National Bridge was not blown up On ! u
had been "a key Of ten-penny u,!is woa'o
have been as useless as a bag Of Gathers. len
inches spikes would have ben quite smaH
enough. When the Whiss make up ant coo'e
for Scott, they ought to Be smart enough 70 man
ufacture sensible ONE. This - too foolish.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
Angus. Is, 1852.

A NIcE PoiNr "A letter was Ia be posted
which weighed under an ounce Two stamps
were accordingly afhxed, by which the weight
# the letter was raised beyond the ounce anc
It was, accordingly, taxed double postage for a
second ounce, or tourpence. Ought tn Post
Office to charge fsurpence for carrying two Of
its own s.amps! The fact is in our own exper.
ience.-Bars Post.
Certainly it on ght for the reason that stamps
are neither more nor less than 81 much IN .ney.
There was n, necessity Tor putting ,ha stamps
on the letter at all. Why not hand them to the
pos master, as yoa W 'uld so many pennies, aud
have hi'n mark your letter pre- -pald'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
Keep it Before the People!!
Gen Scott on the N1.urail .nti0n L0tcs
WAsHINGroN, Nov. 10Th, 1871

WAsHINGroH, Nov 10Th, 1871.
Fired ,c,th Indignation, two friends sat down
with me in my parlor at the Asior House, Nov
1900 to draw up an address, designed to rally
an american party. The day after the election
set out for the South, and have never known
precisely, why our appeal was not published
Probably the election Of Grn Harrison render
ed its publication at Il q time unnecessary in
the opinion of my two friends.
now hesitate between extending the period
of residence before naturalization, and a total
repeal of all acts Of Congress on the subject
nv mind inclinrs to the latter.
Concurring fully in the principles Of the Phil
adelphis movement, should prefer assuming
the name Of American Repnb cans, as would
respectfully suggest. Brought up in the prin.
cplcs of the Revolutionary Jefferson, Nj ,disop
&c.-under whom in youth, commended life,
have always been called, have ever profess
ed myself republican, or wing, which with
me was the same thing. Dem cratic Americans
would include all good nature citizens, devoted
to our country and institutions; and would not
drive from us naturalized citizens, who, by long
residence, have become identified with us in
feeling and interest
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

we insert the following ct the request Of the
Ps's'Dgers whose names are attached.
We have not the pleasure Of an acquaintance
With Capt Roberts, but from all we can learn
heis genllemanly and enterpnsing Officer
Success 20 him, and long and prosperous career
| to his iinls Stare.
A meeting Of the Passengers Of the Steamer
Creek slave was held on board Said Boat on the
evening of the Goth inst for the purpose ofcx.
pr ssing III .ir sentiments and feelings towards
Capt. Roberts and his officers for their unremit-
tings care and attention during the trip from st
York was appointed President, Michael Brophy
| Of Min Ter and Rev Morse OF New York Vice
Presidents aud f. ID. Hall and w. ID. Philips
Secretaries.
Upon the organization of tire meeting w. ~
Philips Of Saint faul being called upon explain
ed the object Of the meeting AMI brie1J though
ruthfully alluded to the energy and enterprise
Of Capt l. us X ,berts. he spoke Of his carly
crnncxion with Minnesota Of his un.iring effort s
IN her advancem nts Of his pride in her future
dc s,iny and Of his Napoleon will to do bis share
and more than his share to secure her future
prosperity. In conclusion said MIR. Philips
have seen and read OF the Greenland D ar Of the
Rocky Mountain Bear and many other Bears
but of all the Bears have ever heard or read Of
first aud foremos. and hes, Of all Stands Ro-
Bear r berts)
Ga motion committee of three conss' in !,
OFF. l.. Hall, w. u Philips and Geo Moore
were appointed TO draft resolutions expressive
IF the sense Of the meeting the committee
through Mr.. Hall presented the following reso-
lutions which were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that IN expressing our warmes
testimonials Of regard to Capt. L. ,uis R'berts
and his officers for their constant aud unremt.
ting attention to the comfort of those under theiI
charge We but do an act of well Merited Jus,
tice.
Reso'rcd, that the citizens Of St Paul and o
the Territory Of Minnesota a. large have good
reason to be proud Of the Greek Slave and hrl
Captain and should never suffer her to escape
from her present Overseer.
Resided, that the Greek Slave is deserving
II the patronage Of the travelling public and
50 such we cheerfully and gladly Recommend
her.
Capt. Roberts being loudly called upon re-
turned thinks for the unexpected honor CONFER.
ed upon him and his officers and assured the
meeting that he would nse his best efforts to
secure the appreciation Of the travelling public
Mr. E L. Hall d. Brophy Stevens and Da.
| vid Olmstead scverally addressed the Meeting
Their remarks approbatory o: Capt. Roberts
and his officers were well received and all seem
ed highly gratifed that they had had sight Of
the Greek Slave.
On motion it was resolved that the proceed
ings, of the meeting be signed by the officers OF
the meeting and the Passengers, and be publish.
ed in the Galcna Dubuque and Saint Paul Pa
Ders
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
A CAMPAIGN SONG.
JUDGE y. c. DUNLAP.

On to the war the toe sln peal,
To us our country pleading turns
And thro' each patriot hos IN steals
The fire that glows-,he Tn 'ught that burns
While Ger our hills and valleys ring
The loud huzzls for Pierce " King:
And a 'r:n- shou's 'rrn lakes and dell,
With glad acclaim the echoes swell
On to the strife its ,rn' d,m's war
Whose eacon lights illume thu sky
From forest, glen and mountain far
Beams the glad fire t, heav'n on high.
While DER our hills, &c.
Ho for the strife our country calls,
Will We not heed her hig'i mmand'
For DER each foe who vanqnished falls,
Rrioices then our common land
While Ger our hills, &c.
On t., the war bark to the tread
OF gath ring hosts in stern array,
by honrr, truth and justic led
Where freedoms s'ar points out the way.
While DER our hills, &c.
On to the war in freedoms might,
Fling forth our banner on the air:
In man . eternal cause we fight,
And in that Cause VIC II ne or d, spoir.
While DER our hills, &c.
On to the strife nerv'd with the thought
Our rights, our laws, our dearest land
Lie crushed to earth with ruin fraught
When DER the State our foes com uand.
While DER our hills, 60.
On to the strife men: free men rise,
Nor halt-nof pause till triurnph's won,
And let tbs shout rol! to the skies,
As sinks to rest November sum
Hurra Hurra for Pierce * King,
Triumphant a 'ats our flag on high.
Tue ,mbat per, thu Heavens shall ring
With thunder peals Of victory
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

B,pIEs.-An editor who has been married
about year, speaking Of babies, says: "The
delight o! the days-the torment Of the nj gifts
elegant 1t full dress, but horrible in dishable =
beautiful on the smile, but maddening on the
yell-exquisitely IN place in the nursery, but
awfuIly de trop in the parlor, stage, or railroad
car-the fountains Of all joy. and something
rlse-'he well.springs Of delight, and the re-
cipients Of unlimited spnnkings-the glory OF
'pa'-'he happiness of ''na'-,oAo ~ouidnt haze
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
WINFIELD SCOTT.
To Geo. Washington Reed Esq
and others at Philadelphia.

A SyMrArHyrIe SoUL.-Mr. II. j. G.. Battle
editor Of the Caddo Gazette, publishes the fol-
lowing card in his paper Of the I4th inst
The undersigned hereby gives notice I,at he
has resigned the Office Of magistrate. Tie is led
to this by the overwhelming mental affection
which he experiences in not being able 10 give
Judgment for both parties.
H.. e.. BATTLE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

PRETTY Goop.-Senators Cass and Douglas
were honored with reception by the democrats
Of New York, as they returned from Washing
ton They both made speeches at Tanmany
Hail. and the weather being intensely hit, Gen
Cas- took off his coat, vest and stock. while
spr;king. lie concluded by saying-"Gsn'ls-
u,rr, il is "nothing else" but hot, and think
have done pretty we'll this warm weather, e.
an old Fogy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

PKRs,NAL APPEARANCE OF QUtEv VIcrn-
RIA. An American lady writing I" tie Ma
''onal lntelligencer, remarks upon VIC ora >
perso' a as she appeared at the opera
She is indeed very plain; the face very
notified red as If from constant exposure to tn.
YEA her; light eyes Of not much intelligence,
the chin so receding as 10 spoil he mouth but
then she has soft, brown hair, exquisite figure,
shoulders of dazzling whiten IS, the contour
of her head clas "a and her whole cxpressi n
brt"kens, what she may be, sweet gentle
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
From the weekly Argus and Democrat
Ali Halt Vermont.
GLORY ESoren FOR ONE DAY

The Wings have carried the Stat. of green
PUMPKINS. Legislature, Governor aud two ont
Of three Congressman. They will probably
have two or three hundred majority, for G ,vrr-
nor, but usually from 5 to 10000. Whoop!-
Hurra for whig prospects Bring out the lead
cannon! Veru, has gone Whig' R"jnice
over This soupsrior victory -! The why's
mus excus. us f'r joining in their try umph! al
CALCULATIONS Of Joy, for soe that no hig pa
per c,m~s tn the aid Of the Sentin is ron ziag
glory--,h- wings have barely held on to one
Safe that-never went dem ,cratic. and We want
to hell them crow over their good luck. They
shall have our rooster with peck OF corn to
feed him with if'hry will only g. to growing.
FL - ,Ych