davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
THE ElEt,TlON

Oa Monday next 10 the day set apart by law
for the election This 10 an Important subject
aud one which should not be neglected by the
people. IL We desire 4 prompt and healthy ad.
muisfration Of the laws, oil must participate in
the selection Of men,to act ss public agents.
This = MT only privilege greatly to be es.
iesmed. but n is duty absolutely incumbent
upon every eitisen, If he properly appreciates
,ae government under which he lives, the people.
am ,ng whom he IL thrown and his own high and
zesponsible duties a. citizen RAG
Its an old Maxim, that as the Spring cleo.
tons 60. % gothic elections of the season. Let
" hope then, that our democratic friends
throughout the State, Districts, Counties and
Towns. will be duly alive 70 the. importance Of
THE great subject sis o2a All f
Remember the day, the occasion and the i'm.
poitaAce Of the vent
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
Palace of the Popes.

The ancient palaces Of the Popes, and the
most magnificent in the world stands on the
right hand of the Tiber, at Rome. The palace
takes its name from the hill on which It stands
derived from one Of those ancient Impositions
known as oracnlar deities, called by the R,-
mans "Jupitei Vaticanus !" Who began this
brilding is not known, but it was occupied by
Chnrlemagne, more than thousand years ago,
and has been increased by successful Popes,
until it has reached its present immense extent.
The number Of rooms in the Vatican exceeds
442o, and its treasures in marbles, bronzes, frcs
Goes, statutes, paintings, and gems are unequal
led in the world and it's library is The richest in
Europe. The length Of the museum OF stat
utes alone is computed to be mile.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
For the Miners EXPRESS

The Democracy of the First Ward, met on
Saturday evening last at the School House, and
organized by calling Thomas Rogers. Esq, to
the Chair, and Ben. NJ. Samuels, Secretary
Upon taking the Chair Mr.. Rogers made few
plain, practical remarks, designed TO remove an
erroneous impression with few persons in that
Ward, that Mr.. Emerson as the Democratic
candidate Tor Mayor, was not as favorable
their interests as Mr.. Fairly, the opposing candi-
date Mr.. Il made that matter entirely clear
and satisfied all who listened to him, that the
objection raised to Mr.. Emerson, was entirely
falIacious. - Eas
The meeting nominated William p. NAPLES
and John ID. Bush, as candidates for Aldermen
resolution was offered and adopted, thai
the proceedings be published in the Miner.
Express.
The meeting then adjourned.
Thomas ROGERS, Chairman.
Ben. NJ. SAMUELs, Sec'y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
RESOLCTiON SURMITTED

MIR. Jones, of Iowa, submitted the following
resolution, which was considered by unani-
nous consent, and referred to the Committee on
Printing. U
Rcsolred, That five thousand copies of the
Journal of military reconnaissance from Santa
Fe, New tiexco, to the Navajo country, made
with the troops under command of Brevet Lieu
tenant Colonel John M. Washington chief of
the ninth military .partment, and governor of
New Mexico in 549,bv James Fl. Simpson, A..
M. first lieutenant of typographical engineers,
be printed for the use Of the Senate.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
STEAM FERRY BOAT.


We observed yesterday that our friend
Bogy's new steam ferry boat landed on the Up.
Posits side Of the river Judging from her ap.
pearance a. seen from this side, she is noble
Gran, and worthy. Of her en.erprisiug owner
Sns lies gracsfallysa at her moorings, and may
prosperity attrnd her. a
When we consider the above arrival, in con.
hectnn with the other facts that our paper Of Til.
morning presents, ne are h,ppy in the ability to
congratulate our citizens, upon it. being the
m,st interesting number that has for long
timc issued from our Office. The passage Of
the Land Warrant Bill; the action Of the R.
Rad Company; and the passage through the
SENATE Of the Iowa Land Bill, BY large
majority, with every likelihood of success in
the House stamp the present period, a. ono Of
unexsmpled interest in our history. a
Ia addition TO this, half dozen III gu enter
rrisiny citizens dispatched an agent to St
II uis, for the purpose Of procuring superior
Steamer for The upper trade 81 pa.f92
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

GJ Let us congratulate our friends, the In.
and the Outs, of the Land Office Department ir
this city, upon the passage o. the Land Warrant
bill, and especially upon that provision of the
bill, maxim. compensation to Registers ane
Receivers, for services rendered,
Don't neglect to look at the card of r. H
Stone, of St. Louis, in this days paper. Yor
annot lose by SO doing.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

AN ASEcDoTE FOR lDLE GENTLEMEN.-D Dr.,
franklin, when in England, used pleasantly to
repeat an observation of his negro servant,
when the Doctor was making the tour OF Der
byshlrc, Lancashire &c. ssEverytl,ing, massa,
work in this country, water work, wind work,
fire work. smoke work, dog work man work bull
lock word, horse work, work ; everything
work here but the hog he eat he drink, he
sleep, he do nothing all day-hc walk abou,
like gentlemen
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

The King of Naples seems TO be initiating
the dictator of France, or rice rersa. Louis
Napoleon confscated the property of the House
OF Orleans to the amount of $4,000, 900 A
royal decree IN the Official journal at Naples
declares that the MUSES. Borbonico, with which
every visitor Of Naples is familiar, as well AZ
the Royal library, the Papyrus manuscripts Of
lIerculanenm, the excavatcd relics of Pompei
and other monuments of antiquity are hence.
forward the property Of the royal house. By
this decree the treasures of the nation are con-
fiscated by the King. f.- ......a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

SUsrEssioE We notice in Thursdays Tri-
bune an announcement ola temporary su,pSn-,
sion Of the issue Of that sheet. i, ~ sssa sfe {
i We regret 10 learn this, a. we were in the
Asbit Of looking for our evening visitor, with
much saiisfactioa. After . few montha rus
,tieasion, Ne azast our contemporary may come
MO the 6sld assin, with renewed vigor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
10 tia Voters Of Julien Township
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOX JUDGE OF THE 2sp JUDICIAL. DISTRICT,
THOMAS s. WILSON.

For JUDGE OF THE 2sp JUDICIAL. DISTRICT,
THOMAS s. WILSON.
FOR SCHOOL, FUND COMMISSIONER
GEORGE M.HENRY.
FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
BENJAMIN RUPERT. -
FoR JrsrtcEs OF rnE PEACE,
s.a AMOS MATHEWS
49, FRANCIS YAGER
FoR CoSsrABLEs, .,s,a.
=. M'CRANY, r. 81
90 THOMAS FARLEY. : go +
go FsR TowxsRir TRUsrxss, ..s
slq EDWARD O'HARE,
8. @. FENNlMORE, =
n. NOLTE, go s "a : {. -. =,
EoR IowEsHlr CLkRk, et -ve
t "a a y. @. FENNlMORE d
aB
CITY fIokET.. 81 i
For MAsoR, aA1 SAW X
.ia ID, II. III EMERSON. 4 TgO 400.
fgs1ps FuR sRkcosDE~, aolf .ai
z CHARLES CORKERr. asas sW
fuR fRsAscRKK, 'aFaE e 4
e3slSE H. j. O'HALLORAN. issA ~
FoR Assessor,
II. s. HErHERlNGToS.
roK MARsHAL, ...
HIRAM C. PIERCE.
1sr WAKp.-Pon ALpERAEx,
E.iW seas ,WM D. NAPLES. aet s.
.ssa ise ]. d. BUSH. aa.i 'i'o e.
9xb WAan.-FoR AlprRMES
PETER KIENE,
CHRISTOPHER PELAN.
Swp WaRp.-FoR ALDERMEN g
GEORGE M'HENRY. 7aiu
ai net. JAMES BURT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

i e The communications of "a Friend, :" and
"lowa'' are unavoidably crowded out for a day
or two. Wehope that our patrons will bear
with US; in the mean time we will suggest that
great saving to US Of both, time and labor,
would be gained, if our correspondents would
write their articles upon only one side of their
paper, and use more brevity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

THr WHEELBARRow CALIFORNIA EMIGRASr
The man who, some two years ago, crossed
the plains son foot and alonc,' with wheel
barrow, bound for California, was named Brock
mire, an lrishman, from Warren, Pa, where he
left wife and family Of children in very lodi.
gent circustances Brookmire, II is said, has
lately returned from California, will, about
Sis, 400 Of the "dust," all of which he dug and
washed with his cwn hands And his wife re-.
ceived Iegacics during his absence to the
amount 81 1000, falling tn her upon the death
Of some relations in Scotland,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

BY order of the Committee, two hundred and
fifty extra copies Of our to-morrows Weekly,
containing the full report of the St. Patrick s
Day proceedings, will be struck off Those
wishing to procure papers will find them at this
Office st...
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
THREE CHEERS EOR IOWA.
The Iowa Land Bill has passed the Senate,
Clear the Track for the Steam Horse.

The following despatch we take from the Mo-
Republican of the 2Oth inst, announcing the
passage through the Senate, Of the Iowa Land
TEN. This result in connection with the ac.
ton in the House on same day, modifying
the Missouri Land Bill, to correspond with the
Iowa Lard Bill, and ordered to be engrossed,
gives us the most gratifying assurance, that
Iowa and the West are to have justice at
last. .itsa fai
A world of wealth and prosperity is in store
for our long neglected people.
Let those who have struggled so faithfully
for the defeat Of this important measure, tremble
IN their shoes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
PIrrsBURG. March IT, 1880

THE Ono AND PENNSYLVANIA RoAD.-The
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad is completed
to Massllon, and the Ohio opening celebration
takes plack to day. The river is now in good
navigable order for the largest class steam.
er. q .....,..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

u We take pleasure in calling attention to
the acknowledgment" of Miss Margaret Ma.
loney, which will be found in another column.
In the reported incidents of the st. Patrick
festival, this acknowledgment will deserved
y occupy one of most prominent places, in
point of interest. The style and spirit of the
composition are alike worthy of special notice,
and e'ninently characteristic of the feelings and
the impulses OF the true womans heart
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
BALTIMORE Marsh 9. I2p. y,

---- DALTIMORE NIdTS II >, II p. N.
The United States Senate confirmei the ap-
pointment Of Lieut.. Beae as Superintendent OF
Indian affairs in California. ... s..
To-day man murdered his daughter and
son.
a duel was fought near Tampico, on the
10th ult., between Don Francisco Melgarejo do
Guznan, Spanish consul, and Jose Maria, Pima,
a Lieutenant Of Artillery. At the second fire
the former received wound which caused his
death. .. f. ..-.--..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
WV. E. RoDrSsos, Esq.

| Dr. FRANKLIS's ToAsr.-Long after Wash
| Ington's victories over the French and EpoIisI
had made his name familiar TO all Europe. DR.
| franklin had CHANGED to dine with the EnelisI
and French Ambassadors when, as near as we
| can recollect the following toasts wer,
drunk -
Bv the English Ambassador:
"England.-The Sum-" whose bright beam.
enl'ghten and fructify the -remotest corners Of
| the Earth" Fe SD ~ #8 w ~
The French Ambassador glowing with M.
tlonal pride but too polite TO dispute the previous
toast drank. '#f
'France,-The "Moon,' whose mild. stendy
and cheering rays are the delight of all nations
cons'lng thu EN- in their darkness, and MAKING
their dreariness beautiful .aft;.-. :
n DR.. franklin then arose, and with his usual
VICINITY and simplicity, said - s'a51s
'"Gcnrre Washngton-The Joshua. who
commanded the Sun and Moon to stand still.
and they obeyed him. aa1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

EyT The anxiety of majority of our readers
to have the entire proceedings of the Patrick $
Day celebration, in our next weekly is our ap-
Eology for the scantincss Of our news matters to-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

~ The number of strangers in our City ut
this time exceeds that at any similar period
heretofore. Our hotels, public and private
boarding houses are all crowded
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

Our TIME.-The communication of
"Common Sense in the Herald Of Tuesday is
very good one, with one exception. 1t was
written for 1852, while it applies to 1862
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

To CoRREsPoNDENTs-Th communication
of" North West" al, 81. w. NJ" Iowa. -
ga Friend" and the Rev T. F. Tracy, will
appear, as soon as we can command the ROOM
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

Ey We have received the Iowa Land Bill,
as it finally passed the Senate on the l6. h inst
1t contains some slight amendments 10 the orig
inal bill, which We published some weeks since,
and therefore we shall republsh it as soon as
we can command space
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

EFhe Frankling Nos, arrived Port,
Saturday Morning from Praire DuChien. The
ice in Like Peping cuts off navigation beyond
that point.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

~ The Hon o. d. Ficklin and B. HEM will
accept our thanks for late Congressional docu-
ments
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

Y'The Martha and Wisconsin, which ar.
rived at this port on Tuesday, from St. Louis
made an unsuccessful effort to reach Galena
but were prevented, on account Of the ice in
Fever river. We shall expect the St. Louis
and Galena Mail Boat, up in few days and
would recommend that she come here and
leave her mail, preparatory to sending it over,
when navigation opens in that frozen region.
1t is unfortunate for Galena, the p O. De-
partment, and the public convenience, that they
are located SO far interior and upon so small a
stream.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

CaEaK - SHE DisrRIer Corar.-Benja-
min Rupert i he Democratic candidate for tl,is
o.hce. 1t will BE recollsctcd, that Mr. Van
Hsgan resigned this Office some few weeks
since, and the Cesnxy Judge acting in con-
for'nity % his duty. made an appointment to
6il bic Plaes. Mr.. Rupert was the person Sc
lccted Or the post. When the Democratic
Ccuaty Convention met, the members Of that
Cssventioa were % well pleased with the selec-
tioa. tAaa they nominated Mr.. Rupert without
dtsssating vote. soch IN expression from
the Demoeracy Of Dukqqe county, Mr. r. can
moi isl e duly appreciate, = Il shows the esti.
maEisn h which be 10 held By his Democratic
iellsv-ciaissnss and the probable vote be will
ssesivse - Monday. 5 ,'5.s4 re
lths16sisnt for NJ to say, that hs = highly
<saii6se r every respeet for shis ss,tiss, ssd
xi1. g s2eass, aats yropbs, .eesrsss and
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

braclng, with a prospec, of continuance Of
fine weather. .ar5 ~ ...f-.a s-sl.a Tr4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

70 The story that pin-feathar Morgan had
ielegraphcd to his Burlington friends that "he
had succeeded in having The Keokuk and Dn.
buqne grant struck ont Of the lowe Land bill -
in tae Senate, proves TO be a hoax.-Muscat iae
Enquirer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
DEMocRtriC ASSOCIATION:

The Meeting Of the Democracy at Democrat
10 Hall on Saturday evening ives an cnthusias
tie one. t
A larger number weic in attendance than wa.
ansicipatsd and the feeling which pervaded the
company ives exactly sxch, a to argue mos
happy results to come. Messrs J. B. Thomas
T. Rogers, J. II. Emerson, Col. McHenry and
G. Cookery, Addressed the meeting ia mos,
sririted manner.
The meeting adjourned to meet again ON Sat-
nrdsy evening next. Look out then, for a
large Eceting. II ise expected that every demo.
crat In he City will be present.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Services may be expected to be resumed al
the Congregational Church to- morrow by thePas
tor. In the p. NJ. the regular series Of discour-
scs recently commenced will be continued
Subject next in course-"EvE, or the peculiar
ties and snhere of woman y IL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

u The yentlemanly officers Of the Excelsior
have our thanks for late st. Louis papers. The
Excelsior arrived on Saturday evening
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

MoSrr. Money i'll New York has fallen to
per cent
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

The hours for the arrivals and departures o.
the Eastern Mails, will hereafter, be o'clock in
the morning and 6, O'Clock in the evening
The Mail Of to day, left this morning at S.
o'clock, and on Tuesday evening at 6, o'clock,
we will have the return. a cas-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

i. Z
echooL EUxp Communication candi.
date for School Fund Commissioner, is Col
Geo. McHenry, one Of the old wheel horses Of
the Democratic party. Col. AicIienry is an old
sud highly esteemed citizen Of the county, and
having discharged the duties Of the office for
one term, to the general satisfaction Of the peo-
pie, is entirely safe 10 predict, that he will be
again elevated to that important position. The
Office is one which requires great pronptness
and care in aischafging its duties, aud a. we
hear no 'esn grounded complaints against the
Col. We may reasonably hope and expect that
the people will not forget him on Monday next
h's very common 10 raise. objections 10 men,
who arc before the people for office, on the day
IF election The purcst aud best men in our
country, do not always escape thi, Species Of
oppestion. Should such be the case on Mon.
day, We hope tbs people viii reflect that such
epposition is hypocritical, as no valid objection
toany candidate for Office, would be kept from
public notice until the day Of election Let our
Democratic friends then, 70 to the polls on
Monday, and give the Col "a long pull,
strong pull and pull altogether"
Qua CAsDipArx FoR DisrKicr JuDsr.-
Thomas 8. Wilson, of this city, Is the nominee
Of The Democratic party Of ,hi, District, for the
ONCE Of Distric, Judge.
Mr.. Wilson is a lawyer Of old standing in the
State, filled the Office Of u. s. Territorial Judge
for many years. is generally and warmly sup.
ported BY the legal fraternity Of the State, and
may Be said to have challenged the admiration
erau parties, a. our old enemy has deemed il
polite to present no opposing candidate. =
Thus, perhaps, il the highest compliment,
which could have been paid to the legal merits
Of this gentleman. and while it leaves no po, 81.
bic doubt Of his election, We trust it will form
no apology for light vote. Let all turn on.
and vote, and exhibit by the numerical power
Of such vote, that We both appreciate the duty
we have top erform as citizens and Democrats.
Let T. S.Wils>n, have strsug vote on Mon
day next.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

warm water, throw into it half d,zen pieces
of camphor about The size of pea; in minute
they will begin 10 move, and acquire a rotary
and progressive motion, which will so continue
for considerable time. If now one drop of
oil of turpentne, or of sweet oil, or even yn,
be let fall upon the water, the pieces of cam.
phor will dart away, and then be deprived of
their motion and vivaclty. Little pieces of cork
that have been soaked in either, ac. much the
same as camphor when thrown upon water.
Camphor being highly combustiblc, will burn
If ignited while fl ,ating upon water, producing
a singular effect, reminding us Of the lamps
which the Hindoo maidens cast upon the waters
Of The Gangcs, as the mystic messengers to
their distant lovers
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

II The austrian Lloyd, paper published
at Vienna, the chief editor Of which is Edward
Warrens, formerlya citizen Of ST. Louis, and
more rccentlys Consul of the United State at,
Trieste-states that on the same day that
Patacki, the emmisary Of Kossut,, was exccu-
ted at Vienna, person na med (soslar was also
executed on charge Of h gli TREASON by con-
spring TO bring abont revolution Isl
Jefferson said that eternal vigilance was the
price Of liberty. Is not the price OF despotisu,:
the same I? YtT y NH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
ME-sas Ep,roas

81 III FL
h IS 81 You, sirs, by my name re-
Gently marked on your subscription '.f.st'' know
that am reader of your paper. i,as,,,uc!i as
it advoca.es the prin;iple OF ..Lite,ty" and
equal rights to all 45
AZ an Irishman feel bou I'd to think you for
the sympathy you publicly expressed from
time to time for M ulf,rinatte coua.ry-
Whose green fields stained with the .Blood''
Of her people loudly calls to heaven for ven
veance, on "Brittsh nsurpatioa." While her
far daughters clad in the mournful hablimcnts
Of the 'swidow" sit weeping like "Ruchaei of
old for her children and would not be com FORT
ed because they seerc moi" (,
ask is lreland's noble sons lin exilc,) doon,-
ed to drag out miserable life in CHAINS and
slavery Z, say no, because the voice Of "pub.
lie sympathy has proclaimed no, tl.r oughout
the length and bred,h Of this Great Land
"Hark !" me thinks hear the groans of poor
old "Granut" crying for help to be free from
the pangs Of British oppression.
am sir, very respectfully,
a.sss.% Yours,
sagei stnsse qsta s. A SUBSCRIBER
H. 80 II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
SENATE.

! WAsHINGToN, MARCH IL. 6
i Mr. Shields, from the Committee ofconcrcnce
on Bounty land bill, made report The Chair
decided that the bill was with the House, and
therefore could not be acted on. -.
! The Iowa Railroad bill was taken up and
passed thirty to ten.
The special order was postponed, and the
Missouri land bill was taken up and amended
| 81 to conform TO the Iowa bill, and ordered
t" be engros.ed; it provided for two roads, ono
from Hannibal to S.. Joseph two hundred miles,
and the other two hundred and twenty. Alter
nate sections of six miles each side of said
roads are granted to the State.
! Mr.. Borland moved the Arkansas bilI-agrecd
! to-the bill was amended and ordered 10 be
| cngrossed.
! Mr. Rush moved to take I'D the Alabama land
bill Agreed to- Bill amended, ordered to be
engrossed. IaaS,
The bill authorizing the sale Of certain lands
for improving the Fox and Wisconsin rivers
was taken and ordered to be engrossed .,..s,s{I
The bill providing $4,000 for the Marine
Hospital, at Portland, Maine, was ordered To,
be engrossed. ~ 7'fZ 81
HOUSE. 'at.s ~
NIr. james, from the Conference COMMITTEE
reported the Bounty Land Warrant Assign
ment Bill, and made some explanatory remarks;
debate ensued, and there was so much con-
fusion that all business was suspended for some
minutes, E
The National MtelIieencer of yesterday gives
the result of the election held in New Hump
shire, on Tuesday, for members of the lcgisa-
ture, as follows:
Dsnas:. ,.' f'es-''''s'' g. e
No chnice sti*t 20
"This results presumed to indicate the re.
election of Hon. John r. Hale to the United
States Senate. - s2'@
The above IS from the National lntellgencer
# the 16lh inst. This journal is regarded as,
tat leading organ Of the Wing party and what
yer it contains may be taken as authority from
hat party. In this article it is freely ncknowl-
dyed, that the Wings and Free Sellers, of Y
New Hompshrc, are a unit, and that the Hon
Iohn P. Hale, Free Soil Whig) will probably
e reelected to the Senate This result in
Lself we have no reason to doubt or be surpris.
d at but it does astonish US, that journal and
party which has loudly and repeatedly
couted Free Solism and claimed the conpro-
Use as its own peculiar property, should so I'M
ittingly acknowledge its connection with the
ydra headed monster.
II The .7ustrian Lloyd, paper published
~ - - IL .