davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH is, 1852

NEw-YoRK. Jsa % is,a
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT
60. u q h. altar, { ,his Company pasIishsa in son-
fefnNy ~th the 70 Juirsnerts Of tbs charter:
At ont OF Premiums rot NAKED od Deesm-
Anouni q Pr. mum. on Marine ana iai.rl ~ -
Navxaton. asd Transportafisn nsks for tbs -
year ending December 81. ia5l-.--------- eal.ses ~
Total amount Of premiums s9t3 SIS 20
Amount of canned pre- aums during
me year As above -SoS< so ~
ssrefurn premiums 80 sot u
Net earned premiums lssl------------- Se0s 59< %
Lones psia cunsr zane perios s-ss7 u
bs'hsur COMMISSION expenses
sso gao deoas--- u tl IA ts5.oSy Is
Net earned profits sl.t.kA %
The profits Of the Company from the Cd April,
1888, to the 3ls December, 1850, for which
certificates are issued amount to- SIT So %
Additional profits as above l5ts5t IS
Net earnings to Sis, December. ls5I-- 1858 s0l "a
ne Assets Of the Company On the ,ist Decen-
pi 4e'; Isle, i1l ysIs rs follows;
Dill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $tlffH ~
Loan: On stocks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 70
Premium accounts to be closed BY notes CT
cash, scnp Of susdry Mutual Insurance Com
p4niss and sAivages-- 63gs -
Ssio s25 70
THIS Company take Frs Risks disconnected with
Ihs soaId Of Trustees have This Day declared DIN.
The yssr .ud PEI ssni G% ss Earned % Of
issued on and after the 7th OF April Also interest
81 ~ per cent the heretofore issued payable
eash and AFTER the ID Of February By order OF the
Board. EDWARD A. STRONG sscretsry
TRUSTEES.
Zsbedss Cock Francis Sklddy p A H. Rsnauld
fhomas Tleston, Samf T. Ssroulls Chas Connolly
y s. Lathfop, Eben. b. Croker, Elisha Robbins,
Sidney Brooks John A Mc(,av Paul Alden
Geo. Grswol Jr, VIM. y Buckley, Thomas Dunha,a,
Ebas Ponven Arthur FInnsgsn, W. Kent, s. Cedar,
j. j. Brown, James 8. Hyde, John Harper,
Frederick A. Lee, William Bryce, James Myers,
George Bird. J. W. Culbert, James Stuart.
John Kitching. r. 7. Woodward, Samuel L. Bush,
Alfred Bar1ar, Theodore Crane, Fra's L. Cook,
G. d. Hurd Robert L. Taylor, Benz. A. MumfOTd
Reward Antheny, 8. B. Chisten6en, VIM Lothrop,
9. b. Brewster, l. s. Pond JOSIAH o Low,
l.. b. wymaa.
zEBEDEE COOK. President.
EDWARD ANTHONY, Vice Precedent.
EDWARD A.. STRONG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

ZINC PAINTS-Warranted Pure
~ The EEw-JERsEY ZINC CO, Warehouse, No
Deyyt prepared to supply their Zine PANTS 1t The
follow ing prices
No white, groupd IN oil, &C. per h.
No White ground in oil, &C. per p.
No. White ground in oil, 7e. per ID.
Brown and Black, ground in oil, SIC. per n.
DRY White Of Zinc. &C. per d.
WHITE ZINC PAINT,
and the United Sates, has
been found 70 retain its beauty and protective quass
longer thaa oheI paint 70. whtsnsn and onl.iancy
II anrvsed 1t free from all poisonous properties
common and dangerous in other pigments viii cover
squslweshtou 40 - 100 per cent more space than lead
and therefore much cheaper to the consumer As
side paint, it VIII yellow when exposed to
the suphurous of fires the foul air Of ships
Their White Zinc ground In vansh produces the pofes
lain finish. Their
BROWN AND BLACK ZINC PAINTS
in few hours form hard and solid metallic coating upoa
wood brick iron and other metallic surfaces, ana
markable for their proof propertes They specially
adapted for marine purposes having been found TO rcy
the ceodmg action of salt water destructive to other
paints Dealers supplied on liberal terms by
MANNING SQUIER, Agents,
No AZ nav- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

X ELLY'S Half Price ENGRAVING
IN and PRINTING Office. al Fulton ST., wed
ding vslg Address aad Al Homo Cards IN the yer, best
sye; Cake Boxes Envelops nc &C. and engraved Plate
and so CaIds for 10 shllllngs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

VA TRAPPING PAPER.--5,000 Reams
Wv Rag and Straw Wrapping. for sale by
JAS T. DERRICKSOH CO., No. los Fultoa-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

CASH PAID FOR RAGS, CANVAS,
~ BAGGIEG, BALE ROPE CUTTINGS, Grass ano
Tarred Rope Ola Papers, aud all other Paper Maker
loci by CYRUS W FIELD CO..
No. 81 BeekmaA-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

nIANO-FORTES.-Persons about pur-
= .si>e Pianos viii End Ii to their advantage TO eal
Glen Cos. Mandatory. Nc. l94 Fulton It., (wss
= Hrcsdwsy.) A general assortment Of mahogany and
svood Pianos constantly hand which will be sold
~ ~ cssh or approved paper Dealeyssspplied hss
- ssrna X. GLENN b CO.. No. ia Fulton q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
'TO MANUFACTURERS of SCHOOL

a FURNITURE Proposals. nj he receysd ~ mel
HE untessnse for furnishing the Schne. fufai'Nse
arc filtsiss Tor Ward Schoo-hoass No 49, FEth v a
eofssr Moth Moore and Narick.sts Fox spscinca'ln
md PARTICULARS Apply 10 either % the undersigned
|. ngCAMP, No. 2l2 sTont 81
" MARKS n. IA Nesty-St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Diano-fortes.
,CUER. Gate NUNS d Frs.
m me LADIES and PIANO MAX

vps Pearl Piano Keys. nsw article. warranted
-, = eysry respect to Ivory and always 70 ain 3
Ssenifcent polish and never changes in co or
To he had Only at No 10 Amity pafe, Of HIN H
esS cutter and Grinder OF Pearl late Of No 81 For
pert Monies, Seals. Cane Heads, Thin Pearl, &C.,
g%.rd and 70 order.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

The tables Of import and consumption in their aggre-
gate features extremely satisfactory The increase
in the consumption Of sugar since 1850 is twelve per
and that Of coffee and ten Eve anda-haf and per
cent. respectively. The imports and consumption Of
during the month have fallen of by nearly half
whilst those OF -four have increased
Nearly all the metropolitan theatres closed but the
newspapers furnish few items Of musical and theatrical
gossip. company with capital Of E100 600 has been
formed to continue Mr.. Lumley director Of her Ma
jestys theatre and great exertons to be made to
render the ensuing Of the most brilliant upon
record Madame yEsrRIs, who has so long been lead
ing favorte with the public, is sorry to hear in
such state Of health gives very slight hopes Of reco
very.
There is nothing new in Literature. All the sciens
tfc people engaged at BEIrAsr at the annual meet
ing Of the British Association for The Advancement Of
Science Among other celebrated foreigners present
are the Prince Of CAsIso and Professor FOWLER Of
the United States Along with other novelties we see
advertised window sash frames made Of glass; instead
of wood metal. These frames are Of any and all
coors and from their great beauty and novelty seem
likely to supcrsede all others for shop fronts windows
&C. letter from VIENNA states that the Austrian war
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25
1850.

1852.

The exports during the month of beer and ale, glass
earthenware haberdashery, and millinery, leather manu-
features and machinery and millwork, have materially
increased those Of COAL hardware and cutlery unwrough
leather, soap, stationery, and wool have diminished
The total declared value of the exports Of British and
Irish produce and manufactures during the months
and the month, were as follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

W. H. WALLACE. LAW NOTICE. r. a. ouxsr
vXTALLACE GUEST Attorneys and Coune llors ID Law
w Fairfield Iowa win attend % all busns sppeAinne
to their profession throughout the State. deeB-1y
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25
1O6,501

In l847 the numbers APIS and 256,509 There
has been frghul increase Of accidents by railway ira
yelling in 1851 1850; for, while the number Of pas
sengers conveyed increased about per cent the
Der Of accidents to passengers from beyond their
control than doubled The total number Of ncc
dents in 1851 we're 36 passengers killed and 375 injured
in 1850 the numbers 81 killed and 1873 injured OF
the accidents in 1851 less than seventeen deaths and
twenty injuries occurred from the misconduct or want OF
caution Of the suffering parties leaving 9ked and 1855
injured from beyond their own control and as
the entire number Of passengers conveyed by railway
1861 was 1891 095 the accidents we're about four in
every million The fact that the accidents in 1850 were
more than double those Of 1si9 and that those in 1851
again doubled those in 1885, calls for serious inyestga-
ton as TO the cause Capt SIMMONS notices that the
crease Of accidents has taken place concureny with the
establishment Of excursion trains but attributes the prn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
AErtcultura1 Association

W. take great pleasure in calling tn" n'ten-
tion Of our c''z ms generally, hut our farmers
and gardeners in particular, the foil win. ''call
aud notice p"
We b.li..ve that were the first, t, call at
tpntion ,hr ,u.h the columns nt paper tn tn 5
imp rant drsieratum r. our agricultural cn,n
muni'y. No hing can so certainly and advan-
tage"usly contribute tn th' farming Interests, IS
an organ z',inn ot the kind in 'nternpla,i'n.- -
It d-vises the bsst nsnns Of Improvement in the
varions department Of agriculture, whilst. II
secures I" all. thu sins gxa non of solid and sub.
stantal prosperity. by the introduction Of kinds
aud qualities in grain and stock, which canan'
fail to realz" the reasonable expectations of the
honest and industrious hushandman.
We h,pe thai, that lively interest will be fell
in hi. matter, which will secure large anc
HattevinR a"endence at the Court Housr in TIL,
city on the II b day Of October next, a, 2o'elocs
P. NJ.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
OH Sery'ts
ALrA VIsrA, NEAR DUDuarE, !
Sept. I5'h 1863 !
GESTLEM IN ::

CESTLEMEN:
The kind l.ttp- which. you did me the h,nn
t. present.nn the 9Th instant ,nv,in. me, on be.
halt Of my frllnw citz ns"f Dubuque "whhon'
respect to party, to par,ak- Of a public dinner.
as a mark II their gratitude for the services
which have rendered the CITY and State and
Ms testimonial OF their respect aud friendhipf =
me as CITIZEN" would have received and
earlier reply, bu, that desired. as you earnest
" suggested, t., reconsider the verbal answ,r
which then gave you, declnin. TO accept the
dis,ingns ,rd Ii nor rendered me
Al The sam,s time that feel constrained t.
decline recriying at the hands "f my esteem d
| nria h5,rs aud friends 50 gr,'i'yinga mpli-
mem, | must, .verlh less, endravor to expr" 8
throu ii ynn tn them, th"us h m sure | can
~, f I'd words adequate thereto, the pruiouad
and h art + 1t sens, Of gratitude which ! fer
towards men, f,r this, he second tender I" n,'
nf a public dinner. The first ne fourteen years
p,s, IN adliti III t, thu man; o h'r act. "f cour-
teSey and k,ndnss VII cH, dnsiiy the whole
period nt INV res ,dencr nnnyst ihrn. numpar.
ing upwar d., Of twrny fur ye"rs. thy nave
uniformly extended to me. ]: : ere b~ any
feeling III re prot,un th,n all others. 1t is tnn
| which publ; servant -nt,.rll,ns when c'nvi"c
| ed that his c,urs,, as such, IN e:s win n ap.
pr, b ,tion nf those VIII have c ,htdrd IN hun
Such my neshbors aud friends are my feeling
oE th. present .ccasirn. l c,"fess that an
gra fled, beyond .xpr-.-i n, ii the evdenc'
gwen mow, aid always heret f re OF the con
iii nee repos d IN me, an embarrassed ant
"v-rp 'wrr~d by III. ohl,y 'tions. "'drr watch
icel my self placed towards them and you.
If NV III 81 and conduct as a Srnatp hav.
me- with the approval of my cons'ltu nts, IL i
not, / anr sue, because Of any display Ut ora
tolca ability, on my par', but because 1t IN
belief that | have been asslduous, honest am
faithful in the discharg- Of my duty. 1t
/. know myself such has ever been my anxiou
, an / unwavering desire. And that have bee
as faithful and true to one portion Of my cons'i
;, nency as t. ."'her, one will ubt VIII
km'ws me p rsoaally, and Is d sl,,sed t. d. III
: : iu,tlc wao has watched ny c,ufs- in Cor
70 gress, 6rst as Delegate, when repfesrn,e
wha. now eomYrises three States and one Tess
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
Sioux Treaties Agreed sO-3aOo
O00 A0On TO he Paid Ont.

| The 'mi,ee arrived y erd,y N ,rning from
above. Judge M.eker. Gen Fri~dl~y and sey
rral ',hsr d dstia2,sh d ci,s n. Of the Territory
came on har. The ,nost important news
breu.h is that contained in tn parssra phi below
+, froH the DEN cr,t:
Af'er some weeks IF eating, smoking and
talking. fh- Soux Chiefs ot' the lower bands,
who hrd been here for a week nr a., agreed n
On IN" treaty "a ameuad by N" Senate
This important i'plops ic feat ssn- "G or ranr
or. If vnu please, At the Governors mansion,
in III city, on Saurd'y last, the Governor off
cil.ing m the par' Of thu United S,atas. All
h" chiefs present signed tn treaty. as amended,
and TINS hav' been aver I'd dif6ca''es sopl'os-
ed I be v.rv s.riou.. NJ is wss f-sSed that The
Indians wonid not consent IN the amendment
which deprived them # . large reservation an
the upper Minneso'a river The indians at FRS
declared hat they " nd not cnnsrn Mt ~ giving
np the res~rvlfinn, and il required considerable
Eft :. l., induce them to abandon lha. drtes,n
n
The sionx are (, have Temporary pnsscssion
Of the reservation, and viii prohshiy remain
there f.r s,me years The r servaton com
rncncrs =, Ii tie Rock. Minnesota riS.f, smne
~ miles abnve the B 9 B md. and esnhracss ten
mil..s saci, side nf the RIVER ir'n that point 10
Biz Si"nI L,k".
Th- Upper Sioux Chiefs came dnvn on Sat.
nrday :" sign 'h" 'rraty amendments, to which
th"v make M "bjsctrrn< at this time.
I. IS sInpns.d thai tn Sank Indians will re
cevp this fall. under nld and late IT. aties some.
wh-re alb IN 500 o IN cash. b-s'de. large
guantuy of good. and provi,iias, We nnder
stard tha, Gov Rimssv has de trr mined to make
..verv px ~rtnn tn s.b ain n money at tht. ear
hest mnn-nt, and thn. relieve the country If
temporary nharrassmrnt.- Gaienn .7d0syiissy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
The Wings and the Catholics
Again.

As no effort is being left untried on the p'rs
Of the whig press and whig politicians, I" pref
udi:e the Irish and German Catholic vote
arains, General Pierce, because of his rrsid'n
in New Hampshire, the only State in the Union
wherein Ca'holics are dlsqnaifi d f'r any "fficr,
it may be we'll enou .h t" institute brief en-
auir, intn how far Grn Pierce is justly liable
to the odium sought to b. attached to him on
this ground
Admttin, that the constitution Of New
Hampshire contains /. pr"h,biory clause, by
which Catholics are excluded from crr:ain "ffi
ces, the question then ari.es, what has G. n.
Pierce 10 do With this CLAUSE. H"w far 10 he
accnuntabl. for it, existence Or - he account
able At all?
T" begin, with, We find by recurrence to
facts tha. the constitution Of New Hampshire
which contains this "dious feature was adopted
a. Early as 1874 long b-i"re General Pierce
had any -xistcncr. If Gen. Pierce was yet
unborn ct the time Of the adoption Of this con-
sti, ution, ,hen Of Course, he cannot BE- b. I'd
accountable for any provisions which il may con
tain, b- hey odi 'us or The reverse Thus far,
so good "ru., the present c'nst,tu'.on is the
amended one # 1872. bu, The odi"ns test clause
which il contains, was the 'f-pring Of I734 =
In l.44 the Democratic party Of New Harnp
!, rhire. began to ag,ate the am. ndn, mt Of the
constitution. by striking out both the pr perty
and religious tests, and the New Hampshire.
Pstrit If October IL la4l spsking on III
subject, said, 1--WE speak the univ, rsl' sense o
thr democratic party when we dem unce 'h'
provs'o"s alluded t., Che religious and pr pert,
,es's) A. vi.la,Ive, grossly and deeply of th'
] plainest and most inc"nirovrr,ible rights whicl
. arr asserted IN the Ball Of Rights Suca odiou
. requirements connot be jus. 6rd "n any prince
PIE Of fjssties, reason, or eowmon sense " Th
Patri"t was not the only paper that spoke out i
these clear and unmi.takeabie terms. Through
out the l-ng:h and breadh f the State, III
Gemocratc press t."k the sama drc,drd ground.
Whilst the democratic press were thus spcal
ling out, the prominent members If the part
we're rendering, = hearty co.opera,ion. ny ever
means il their power. s.H"n. Mcssrs. Wooe
barry and Pi-rce--says the Patri"t of the 81 ST
October ls44-both made urgent appeals 10 tn
n democrats at their meeting at Salisbury, to Us
earnest and strong efforts, to get full vote
favor Of revision. In the following year,
the "Democra,io Merrimack County Associ,
ton held al Concord the 9Th of January III
anniversary If The ever memorable ,ruml h
Gen. Jackson at New Orleans, the folowin
proceedings to"k place viz: "On moiinn
J, Mr.. Stanly Of Hopkinton, committee ot seve
wss raised 10 prepare snd report resolution
ssasisGse Is 1sssn Pieyss ef Coas"rd, Sia
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
Greeley cOIntlls dow u. i.

Il would have me some OF our boasifui
~ h2 frirnds, IL" harm, al least teach .sen p'u-
denc-, to see what the Tribune. ssys about the
elections Hear him
There is M. State in the Uainn whish even
the raverpns array n ,w snuf-ng ',he spoiis' OF
thu Federal G. ,v.rn.nant. and hoping t., secure
then, BY elrcliny F. Pierce I" the Presidency,
h,v. mt the assurance to claim az likely To sup.
port their candid IT. or in any nalnner to cnntr.-
but" t, their ,riu nph.' y
And that S ate is Verm mt, says Father Hnn.
Acn- H. hes been compelled TO give up To-
wa Wise r,sn, Missouri, Arkansas, and even
old N ,rth Carolina So much for til- August
elections NV. says GHEsLEv, VT Susi nave
one S. ate, and hat State is Vermont. nt.-Well
| for the sake of charity, we will yield TO our
wh,p friends the State of Vermont, but tbey
| nught MT t, esteem the CONCESSION N among
small favors, for even she is "deba,eabic
ground -
GaErLEY says me wings, shave not set be.
gun to fight" Well, IT'S about time they were
getting At it. II they don begin soon, we shat
b. compelled to subject them to mortihcainr
OF taking them formally captive. Not yet be
gun fight! Whv, did mt yon threaten the
Democracy with fire, sword and extirpa:i"n in
i,w,, North Carolina, and even in Missouri
| W-r- wa n i told t. make M onr minds 10 lose
,pI thA A ngust .rcn,ns before the "irr-sistihis
delu e If Scnrr's ,opularity - And yet OIL
VICTORIES w.re 20 great in those States, that We
| h III aim ,-t concluded before GREELEY lowered
his aims to Vi.rn NJ, that tnat whig had sur
| rendered ut discretion -.Hatc.mrn.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
Psosaxs. OF Hvssuo The Spri,u,, !

PaosR.ss OF Hvssuo The Sp,ri,nal Te
ieIraph, for this week, has an account of a
ghostly communion recently held at Auburn.
State Of New York, (that hot bed of The s:isns y
In the course If which the spirit at Henry Clay.
we are gravely told, was -v"ked, and sx,ke
(throngh the "mednm' ~ follaws:
"rh., medium" fook n = mt, the snr:, w,r!d,
rails d hi. head ,ni exclai nd:
"Yond-r is Mr.. Clay! H,s,sl mAjestic 6s.
ure moves gracefully F"asiiny h s.uf i, ad.
miration, he raises his eyes ~ the h N cam ,py
and tracing the l"fy end noble ceaa,ns, he
medhates and says:
20, why difn, this jsene open before upon
my eyes! Here are Joys to me hi herto u,-
known; here eternll harm IN, swels around
aud above, and even repnse has voice that
lulls u unison. There is no Constitution 10 b..
brokrn-no compacts to be viola rd--np plate
!nrms TO he erected, to c,ncen'rate action.
No strife or war nf words il r.qir-d tn lib .ras.
the captive from hi. f;t ara but he s.f z.phyrs
of eternal love br-a,h. over US, cheering and
invigorating the happy thnong VIII L. smiles Of
eternal tru'h h play on the face nf the R-dre,ne.
, Of the World, To gladden. the hearts If ALL And
thu solemn peans If nra se and thinks ,ivin Z,
nnw go up from my brother servants and ~
| humble self.
II CsaY"
! Talk Of sending off missionaries - c,nvprt
the heather in Africa and India, when f, r. are
y p'ople 80 beniyhted at our doors We ayrpe
with the sentiments EXPRESSED by tEia Spfin9.
| f.ld Republ can, that The d,ctrines now widely
disseminated BY these Rapters, are 4 gross and
biasphe,nous infdehty. .-<1sa,t svs
Il "a -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
SrARrlSe SeESE rs CHuKcH.-The Bus.
ton .urnal relates the folinwiny:

Las, Sunday afternoon IN the First C"nyre.
ga,i,nli Church in N nth Cheisss, during
the nsiny nf the second hymn, rahid Dug oi
m rm Us size rush-d up side aisle and cum.
'n.nced an attack up the pew Of MIR J"ns.
than Harrington F,i:,g TO eft ct an entrance
H., spr ,ng with a spas,n die leap to the pu pi',
b at,ng turtuslv aya,nst the d nrs until he trl
on The bad air xhansted aud frotling with
imp tent rag-. Th- and'eno- we're instantly
thrown into great confusion. and g-n.rai, per.
haps fatal, rdsh for the door seemed about t.,
ensu.. They were snnewhat r.,ssurcd, how.
ever. bs c.ut"n from the pastor, Rev Nor.
wood Dan N, s'to b. comp 'sed, and remain in
their srats, as ihr surast means of safety"
At this crisis MIR Ephraim Pierce, youth
nr eighteen, and so1 "f Cnptai, John PIERCE.
stepped from hts place, sc zed the animal by
Ir- hack at the neck, and. n Notwithstanding sev.
"ral attempts to brr, succeeded In dragyn. him
from The house unharm-d. The d mrs were
c o.s6, and the dog d-d tn the adj in,ng grave
vari, whore he was subsequently shot.
On Wis testo ed, the choir finished tne.r
h mn, and Nr Damon prnnou iced sermon on
'i-ath A member f th- congre gat n had
died dhring The prcvions week Mr. ID. took
"cas<i"n T. illustrate one of his points. the in-
sine iq'. far in man "f d, ath, aud of dangers
tending t" death, by the "ccurrener Of the hnnr.
lie also cautioned his audience against panic
in sudd. n, supposed, or real dangpr., inst,n-
ciny the scho j DISASTER ~ New Yrrk, ard the
d-struct,on at s,nigran,s on board thu Atlantic.
lie spoke "f the nrce-sty of self possarsinn To
the rx"rcise Of sound discretion and the prompt
selection OF avail BILE m",ns fsif',y az remedy.
lie cnnc'uird wit, a we'll ln.yisd 0 npiia aient
to yonng Pierce, 'stn whose heroist,," he said
stno much pra s- could not be swardr,i,' and By
Il reference l"''thr great source ut q hveranoe
and prr.-rv rvatton IN all times Vt ds"yer.'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

EsoL,sn. 1T was generally understood that
the Fishing dsicu y al been arranged satisfa".
ry 10 beth g.v-In o1s.
Tine weeks late. news had been received
fr, m Australia. The ra ms hsd set in and the
Yield Of GOLD is represented as increasing.
A loan for El 900, ,OUO To The Bank at Con.
stantino Die, had been braught on the L'nd,n
Stock Exchange, and was likely to 6,id tax
ers.
| The Cunnard Co.'S steamers, Andes, Alpas
Etna aud J',ra, will commence running in De-
c-n,b :. f. ON L,serpool to New York, Chayres
and back, stopping at Jamaica and Havana.
| The Queen had LEFT Cor Scp,tla,As
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
roy,ro p,x.-Cnver The bottom will

ToxAro Prs -C"ver 'hr bottom with al.
ternatc layers Of sliced tomatoes, ripe and sound
and bread. crumbled fine, with bu TER and spice
T., taste, a bake nan with i"avr bread sliced hne
and sprinkle Of fin- sugar ,'v.r each layer "t
to,na,oes as it is mt in Cnvrr with II
bread, and bake as you do olh.r pir. fr'rnd
inf rms rs that green Tomatoes make the hes
pies. equal, he thinks, in al r-spsc 8 TO greer
apples, and they are male after the sam .fashrn
Will some Of our hpus-k-epers take advantage
of this hint, and send Us the result with one
Al
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

Tae space n;;.tn "a "A II { c'iunI' al t. dav
by the publical N of lh" proc'sding- of tn.
committee "f citiz MS Of Dubuque, rx'rniinu
to Gen Jones the prof r of pubic d,nn"r
has excluded other mater intended t r. n,r pres
ent issue. We doubt not however, Tint he pc
rusai. of these proceedings, will be found no les.
interesting to the reader, than gratifying to til.
parties concerned.