davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
GEORGIA.

GEORGIA
l j w. Jackson, Is. RI 5 E. Chastain, lU2
2 James Johnson GUY - 9 Junius Hillyer, (U)
David j. Bailey, Is. r. A. H. Stephens, lU2
Charles Murphy, (u) Robert IOO0'O'' (u9
.NU INDIANA.
James Loekhart . Willis A. German
Cyrus L. Durham John G. Davis
John i. Robinson Daniel Mace
Slnatet W. Parker Graham N. Fitch
Thomas A. Hendricks 10 nmIet BTeat0H
ILLINOIS.
/ William H. Bissell S VIM. A. Richardson
Willis Allen Thompson Campbell
3 Orlando b. Ficklin Richard Yates
Richard s. Moloney-
IOWA.
Lincoln L. Clark BernnaI . HEM
KENTUCKY.
Linn Boyd addison White
2 BENT L. GREY Humphrey Marshall
Presley E,otisg John @. Breckenridge
William r. Ward 10 Mason
james W. Stone 10 R. H. Stanton
Louis st. Martin, Is. rs Alex g. Penn, Is. R)
2 j. Aristtde Landry Isaac u. Morse Is. R)
MAINE.
Moses Mcdonald Ephrsim X. Smart
John Appleton q Israel UdSh6uTn, r..
Robert Goodenoi0 Thomas j. d. Fuller
Charles Andrews
MASSACHUSETTS.
l William appleton George T. Daus
Robt. Rantoul, jr,, (F.S) John q. Goodrich
4 James III. Duncan Horace Mann, (F. 81
b. Thompson SECS Q Grin Fb0ler
. Charles Allen, (F. 81 10 Zeao Sndder.
MARYLAND.
Richard Bolpie Thomas r. Welsh
VIM. T. Hamilton Alexander Exams
Edward Hammond Joseph s. Cottnlan
MICHIGAN.
E6ene,er J. Psnniman James Cbngsr
O. t. Stuart
MISSOURI
John r. Darby Willard P. Hall
2 Gdchrist Porter 5 John s. Phelps
John G. Miller
B. Majors, U2 81, ., Freemen
2 John A. Wilcox, (U) A. G. Brown
MINNESOTA.
III II. sibley, (del)
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Amos Tuck, (F.s) 3 Jared Perkins
Charles H. Peasles Harry Hubbard
NEW YORK.
John G. Floyd IS Preston King (F.s)
2 obadiah Bourne 10 willard Ives
Emanuel b. Hart 20 Timothy Jenkins
j. H. Hobart Haws q William w. Snow
George Briggs % Henry Bennett
q James Brooks % Leander Babcock
Abraham P, Stevens "a Daniel 7. Jones
Gilbert Dean rs Thomas Y. How, jr.
William Murray 30 III. S. Wdlb,idgs
10 Aarius Schoonmaker p William, A. Gckeh
II Josiah Sutherland, jr. % Ab M. Schermerhorn
IL David L. Seymour 20 Jedediah Hostord
Ii John L. Schoolcrqf1 80 Reuben ROBBIE
IA John H. Boyd 81 Frederick s. Martin
Is Joseph Russell 80 s. g. Hauen
Is John Wells 80 dug r. Hascau
II Alexander H. Buel 81 Lorenzo Burrows
NEW
Nathan D. Stratton 4 George H Bro,vn
Charles SHELTON Rodman NJ. Price
Isaac Wildrick
NORTH CAROLINA.
I'll. Clingman, Is. RI John r. J. Daniel
54s Alfred Doctey Edpard &anty
James r. Morehedd 8 Dduid OUTLAW
A. W. Venable, Is. R)
NEW MEXICO
sR. H. Weightman, (del)
l David L. Disney II John Welsh
2 L. d. Campbell, (F. 81 Is James NJ Gaylord
Hiram Bell IA Alexander Harper
Benjamin Stanton 10 William w Hunter
Alfred p Egerton 16 John johnson
Frederick w. Green. II Joseph Cable
Nelson Bdrrere Is David X. Cartier
s John L. Taylor 10 Eben NeWton, e. s.
Edison u. Olds 20 J. II. Gid0li,qs, IF. 81
10 Charles Sweetser q n. S. Townshend
I'LL
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
PRINTERS JOINER.

MIN. INGMAN, Cabinetmaker, Carpenter, and Prin-
w ters Furnituremaker, can be found by nquiring
at NOELL B0YDs Venetian Blind Mandatory, Penn
sylvana avenue between 9th and 10th Streets south
side. jy 31-6m
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
EDUCATIONAL.
THF UNTON ACADEMY.

Corner of 14th street and NeW York Avenue.
z. RICHARDS, Principal.
H. q SHI ScS,u Assistants
A. @. RICHARDS Teacher Of the Primary Department
A. ZAPPoNE, Professor Of Modern Languages.
X. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
As Circulars be obtained Of the Principal, or at
II Farnham,s Bookstore Tnoy 26-dtf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
NyILmINGTON BOARDING SCHOOL
wv EnTS RnvS Th;s IN .t;+,,t;ar ,s etnatad IN

yNTILMINGTON BOARDING SCHOOL
w FOR BOYS.-This institution Is situated in
of the heathiest parts of the city of Wilmington
rely beyond the settled portions of the town. The uni
form heathfuness OF the location may be inferred from
the fact that since the establishment of the school, about
twenty years. very few Of serious ndsposton
have occurred among the pupils, and not single death
either here, from diseases contracted while here
The Of instruction Includes besides the ordinary
English branches, Natural Philosophy Chemistry, Phys
oogy, History, Rhetoric the various branches Of Mahe
macs and the Latin Greek, and French Languages Par
tcular attention s paid to the higher Mathematics and
their application to Mechanics and Engineering; the latter
and Surveying taught practically by field operations
with the of appropriate instruments. Lectures
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, In which all the i'm
porant principles illustrated by experiments,
regularly delivered before the students.
As the object Is to make the instruction thorough
and practical possible expense has been spared in
providing suitable apparatus 1t is believed that this
respect the Institution will compare avoraby with any
similar In the country carefully selected library,
of more than thousand Volumes containing works
the various branches of Literature and Science furnishes
ample reading natter while Laboratory, fully supplied
with apparatus and tests contains all that necessary
practical instruction in Chemical Manipulation.
The school year commenced on the third Secondary
(Monday of the Ninth month September and is divided
into four quarters Of eleven weeks each leaving vacation
of two months, from about the middle of the Seventh
month duly. SAMUEL ALSOP,
mar "a Principal, Wilmington, De-
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
nIsTURNELL,s RAILWAY, STEAM
u ROAT, AND TELEGRAPH ROOk l

being GUIDE through the UNITED STATES CANADA:
also. giving the Ocean steam Packet arrangements Tele
graph lines and charges list Of hotels &C. with MAP
the UNITED STATES AND CANADA showing all the Canals
Railroads. &c.
For sale by A. GRAY.
feb b-tf 81 mn Odd. FelIorvs, Hall
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07

SPANISH OLIVES, In jars-Just received
- and for sale by JOHN b. KIBBEY 4 Co,
dec Glow No. S, opp. Centre Market.
STATIoNERs' WAREHOUSE, 26 South Fourth Street,
- Philadelphia. Wholesale only.)
HYMAN L. LIPMAN, Importer Of French and Eng.
fish Stationery offers to the trade, at Saoners' Ware
house, complete assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY,
Of the best quality, at the lowest rates. mar "a
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
REMOVAL.

This Gallery possesses many advantages over Others
being built the second floor and arranged expressly
for this purpose 1t contains of tho largest sky
lights in this country, and is the most extensive and
finest south Of baltimore 1t possesses every facility for
perior in the world-where may be obtained beautiful
and Daguerreotypes in all weather, though
cloudy is preferable except for children. Posmortem
promptly attended to.
Awarded the first medal at the late Fair Of the Mary
land Institute.
GAILERIEs-No. 205 Baltimore street. Baltimore; BAT
Broadway, New York. Pennsylvania avenue, Washing.
ton, D. c.; IT Main street, Rchmond Va; Lynchburg
Va; Norfolk, Va; and Petersburg Va.
R- These Galleries open free to the public, at all
hours of the day.
sep 26--tf j. IL. WHITEHURST, Sole Proprietor
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
JAMES w. SHEAHAN,

JAMES w. SHEAHAN,
attorney and Counsellor at LaW,
DRACTIsEs in the Courts of the District, and prose-
cutes claims Of every description before the several
Executive Departments and before Congress
BE- Office and residence 21st street. two doors north
of III. ap LIT
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
sHAvTNa AppApATus

RODGERs's and WADE BUTCHERS best Rszors su.
~ peror Metallic strops Bather Brushes, and Shaving
ors can and soaps, of rare quality.
~ ~ s sa'e ny A, GRAY, Bookseller,
Sao - It'll 1t, OPP. 0dd.Fellows' Hall.
III oNGAhf and Kossuth, or an American ex.
,i pViuon o. the late Hungarian Revolution with
ID. d. For sale by e'"'' " MI IN - !, - ISM
- IN a., OPP, Odd Fellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07

Henry s. Foete (U) 1858 Jefferson Davis (sR) 1857
sIossrs foote and Davis, Of Mississippi have resigned
Of the members elect and those holding over,
thirty-four are Democrats, twenty-one are
Wings, and four Free-soilers. OF the Free
sellers, Hale aud Seward were elected by
union of Wings and Free-soilers; Sumner and
Chase we're elected by Democrats and Free
sellers combined Dodge, (Democrat,) Of Wis
consin; Fish, CWhig,) of New York Foote,
(Whig) of Vermont and Wade, (Whig,) of
Ohio, are also put down by some as Free -sOilers.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07

THE PRESIDENTIAL ASPECT OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
With regard to the vote by States, which only
occurs in case the Presidential election is re-
ferred to the House of Representatives the fol-
lowing is the result thus far:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
Philadelphia Typo and Stereotype Foundry.

rINE subscriber would call the attention Of Printer,
10 the greatly reduced prices Of the present list They
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
j. A. KIRKPATRICK,

MARBLE AND FREE-sToNE CUTTER,
Il street, bet,oeen 18Th and 14tt, Washington City, D. c.
MARBLE MANTLES, Monuments, Tombs, Head and
Nl Foot Stones, &c. constantly on hand, Of the best
ing &C. All kinds of work in his line faithfully executed
at the shortest notice. ap 16-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
REHABILITATION BY FIGURES.

*Delegates from the Territories.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
Old Wines, Liquors, segars, Fresh Foreign
Er,,ita Cam M q HAS afn

Old Wines, LlquOrB, Segars, Fresh Foreign
Fruits, Comestibles, etc.,
FOR SALE BY
JAMES T. LLOYD,
Fennsylpdnid apenue doors east Of Fifteenth strse
may lily,
c. H. VAN PATTEN, M. D.,
Surgeon Dentist,
Office near BroDns Hotel, Pennsylvania apesi4e,
Charges New York and Philadelphia prices and guaran
ties his work to be equal to any done in those cities
JOSEPH WIMSATT,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, & LIQUORS,
Or. of Pennsylvania Avenue and Thirteenth street,
may 26 WASHINGTON CRY, D. @. day
JNO. B. KIBBEY g. CO.,
Dealers IN
FINE GROCERIES, WINES, AND LIQUORS.
No 8, opposite Centre Market,
ap 10 WASHINGTON CITY. D. G. day
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-07
DIR. ]. NJ. AUSTIN,
WONDER WORKING sALVE.

.
OFFICE and Resdence-F street, north side, one d
above 10th. mar 2I-u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-03
New York. Feb. &c

The ship Staffrdshre, of Boston, while at
anchor in the river Mersey, was run foul of by
the Nemesis. The latter was somewhat dam.
aged.
FRAScE.-Dates from Paris TO the 9th, state
that the President paid visit to Versailles, in
company with Edgar Ney and an escort Of Gu
rIasers.
Madame Pauline Rowlin, disciple of Pierre
Lerond, has been arrested. 1t is also reported
that 6O Journeymen printers were arrested at the
same time.
A fresh list of of Senators is said to be on the
eve of appearing
Another batch of adventures left Paris for
California, numbering 597
The powder magazine at Soue an, in Sweden,
exploded on the the Goth ult 1t contained
$50 900 pounds ofpowder. The explosion shook
the city Of Stockholm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-03
New York, Feb. &c,


Mr.. Whistler received by the Atlantic, impor
tant dispatches from the American Minister al
Paris. Their tenor rs unknown, but it is stated
that Mr.. " ebster will be obliged 10 return i'm
mediately 10 Washington.
N'b'oe's Theatre was decenfly crowded last
night, 10 hear the address Of Mr. Webster.
The Cambria s mails arrived here last n,pht
FRANcE-The geIrrsl declaration of the L..
gion OF honor is re.established, as under the
Emperor IN $500. Ledray is appointed Govr
OF the Tulleries. The Tonlon co ,vic,s have
consented to form an agricultural society in
Cayenne The Paris Bar has protested against
the Orleans confscation. The President saws
hat the decree does not embrace the Chapel at
Dresden, the family vault of Louis Philippe.
SPAiN-Spanish papers protest against the
Orleans decree. Gen. Concha has rendered
lis resignation as Capt Gen. of Cuba The
Government will acceptit.
EsaLASD- Saith has been appointed
Il mister Of war.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-03
SENATE.
WAsHlNGroS Feb. 18th.
IOWA LAND BILL.

The Senate resumed the consideration Of the
bill making grant t" the State OF Iowa IN ard
Of certain railroads in that State
A long d bate ensued, portion of which Is
withheld for revision.
On motion by Mr.. UNDERWOOD, the
further consideration of the bill was postponed
until Tomorrow.
The Senate then proceeded to the consider
alton of executive BUSINESS; and, after some
time therein, the doors we're reopened, and
The Senate adjourned.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-03

MIR SUMMERS SPEECH.-In another part
Lis paper will be- found Mr.. Summers Speech.
| IN tut, on the land question The DuiLu yidrer
-,ser believes that this speech advances doc.
trines which are ''entrely novel, and at anv
rte are extremely questionable And it DOES
on at some length to call them in que stion.-
but the .7dcertiser appears for a wonder to have
gone IN Prematnreiy IN its criticism The more
wakefnl conservatives at Washington seem T.,
take different view of these p,vel doc,r,,.s
and do not hesitate TO give Mr. Sumner the
credit of having made a very wise su-yes-
tim
by what right, unless it be exploded fonda,
right, the United States can hold It's wild land,
IN new STATES exempt from taxation. it will
puzzle the .7drert,ser to saw lis n, answer
I" say, 1t was so agreed before ths States were
'ornied or settled. The very question is by
whit r'ght IL was >" agreed-by what right The
United States land down such a condIt on of sell
llemen'. Except the old frudal pract ce of th.
Crown, there is not even a proceed mt for it
When We look to the reason of the thinr we
una tina, wild land has absolutely no value IN
Itself TIL 1t begins to be cultivated All ,b
real value which land held by the United State,
~ any new Stale has, comes from the labor of
The people OF that State that or the coniiyu
Gus land. Every cent of the real value of The
land owned by the United States in Iowa. for
example, has been created By the industry, the
s "a me presence OF the people of Iowa
II no people lived or were exprc ed to live in |
Iowa, hardly man in the world c. uld be found
who would take wild farm in the middle of !,
as gut II, then, the people IF Iowa have
created Inc rdtnc-the market value-uf the
and which the United States owns in Iowa
why should they MT Tax t' There is no RIA
'"h Why they should not, a.d their merits and
'ecfss'tits are reasons why they should
However people may differ about giuing anuy
ne public lands to actual md .viduai settlers we
hink that all parties Will agree with Mr.. Snm.
ers plan OF bestowing it Literally on the States
whose heroic people have given it uu its value.
nd whose social necessities particularly reqnir.
ne funds that can be raised from it. Il Boston a
:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-03

70 We invite tn attention of orr readers n
'iie advertisement ofthe Gaena and Minneso, a
Steamboat line. Our neighbors will have 20. d
boats no doubt, and we all know their Captains
10 be clever accommodating gentlemen
See advertisement OF Martin & Bro, the Clio
'hiers of the West
H. q X B Whittemnre, # St. Louis, have
as large stock and cffer as great inducements
TO our Merchants, as any Merchants in st. Lou
IL OF any other place Call and see them
we nave before called attention to the adyer-
l'sement Of Margan, McCluny & Co., of St.
LOUIS. We ad0'se our friends to examine their
.tock.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-03
LOUISVILLE. Feb %

The Wing State Convention met here yes.er
day. The Hon Chiffon Allen presided Gen.
Combs presen series OF resolutions.
The Convention also passed a resolution for
National Convention to be held at Louisville
on the 18th June. A resolution approving the
Compromise Measures was adopted, eulogizing
Henry Clay and Atty Gen. Crittenden. Also
a resolution disappearing Of foreign interven
ton. Also far giving public lands to the States
in which they are located; and with reference
tn the Presidential question, that MiIlard Fill.
more had done his best to tread in the footsteps
OF Washington, and was entitled to the conf.
drnce ct the United States; and the Wings OF
KY. will unite and do their utmost for anv nom
inee Of the Wing Nat. Convention, and present
the name Of Millard Fillmore, for the considera.
ton Of that body.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-03
JOHN FRINK THE HoSTLER.

In late No. Of the Burlington Telegraph
appeared Card from Mail Contractor luck
Frink, addressed TO the people of Iowa, and
generally believed to have been ndited by "Lit-
tie Red, from its unmeasnred abuse OF Gen.
Jones The Federal sheets Throughout the State,
have made THIS Gard the occasion for logging OUT
Senator, with the most unmcrted and unmii-
gated abuse and perhaps it is needless, for us to
observe that while Senator JONES', using his W.
most efforts in behalf Of our railroad grants,
and other measures of Importance to our Safe,
these journals are endeavorng to circumscribe
his influence and dttract from his character, in
the most shameful manner. Party bigotry has
taken the place of enlightened judgement and
manly independence, and the vital interests OF
our state are lost sight of in their eagerness to
encompass political object.
As TO Frink's capacity for horse and stable
cleaning &c, which he so modcstiy boasts over.
we have disposition TO question. To be
compelled to undergo the torture of his charac-
teristic, harshness, obscenity and black guard
ISM, leaves no room to doubt that he mas receiv
ed his early culture in the school he designates,
and that he was an apt scholar. And here we
may inform this venerable and stately knight Of
The curry-comb, that his pirate conversation
about the defeat Of the Hon. Stephen Witcher
United States District Attorney for Iowa, was
told to US by gentleman now in this State,
whose veracity is above reproach, and not by
Senator Jones, as charged in his Card
1t is well known that the cause Of Frlnk'
hostility to our Senator, may be traced to the
fact, that the said Senator regards the interests
Of his constituents as paramount, to those of
the Mail Contractor, and a few of his friends
about Chicago and Galena. That he discount
tenances the course OF the Secretary of the
Treasury, IN removing the government depos-
its from st. Louis to Chicago, and the Post
Master General, in delaying the Western mails
at Galena for twelve and fourteen hours. be
cause it exhibits a disposition and determination
to paG'per to private interest, at the expense of
head and front Of his attending, for which he
hasheen loaded with contumely and black
guarded in most shameful manner, by Fripk |
and his "hippersin. The style of this article is
SO toac and set.abasing, that none of our ex
changes, not even those politically opposed to |
lie Senator, are found willing to copy, although
hey comment upon the Card published in the
Telegraph. This is the severest reproof which
IAN be gwen to the man. who discourses 50 fin.
ntly upon his abilities in the horse ciean;uo
me HIS remarks upon this subject apply with
irresistible force and appropriateness to himself.
or no one will deny that dung hill, rises to
he level and dignity Of his intellect u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-03
RAILROAD MASS MEETING.

At meeting Of the committee appointed
at the last mass meeting held at the Globe Hull
on "Wednesday evening the 25ih inst in order
I" take up subscription from the citizens to de.
fray the expenses Of an agent from this city, 10
Washington to Cooperate with our delegation
IN their efforts to secure the passage OF the bill
now before Congress asking grant of lands in
aid OF the construction OF the Dubuque an 4
Keokuk. and Davenport and Council Bluffs
Railroads, the undersigned has been directed t.
give notice in our Newspapers that the Com
nittee propose to submit, 10 the consideration
"fthe meeting to be held onSatuday evening NJ xt
18th inst, the following proposition viz, That
our city council be petitioned to issue bonds to
an amount deemed necessary to defray the ex
penses of said agent, also that said meeting
name the person to be delegated as such
agent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-03

UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT. We are happv IN
assure our friends OF both parties that the de-.
structon OF the State House was not charpeabIe
TO neglect but was purely unavoidable ac,i.
dent and misfortune. The House of Repres n
tatIves had nine, and the Senate had einbt ser.
gean's and assistant serg 'an,-at arms-makinp.
IN all, seventeen persons, whose bus NESS
- was TO take care of the fires, run Of er.
rms, ana DO up chores generally. All these,
)" a"ui'on 10 eleven m"sseneeI boys, were Sc
G -. W." 'e'erence 70 honesty, capacity and
hdeliiy to the new Cnnsitution-and IL an, nne
3 inclined to suspect that these wer. NOT en,u,b
70 take cara Of one building, We be, leave 70
express our firm convict n thai m ,r,. would |
nave been employed if any use fer them could |
nave oeen found or imagined No blame is at. |
lached u any ono State Journal.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-03

DEArH FROM PUTTING TALLow ON PIMPLE.
Last week, at Hull, young man named
William Heich, having pimplr on his face that
was rather sore, put some tallow on it one night
previous to-gpng to bed; justification ensucd,
which ended in his death, although the affected
part was cutaway The candlestick was brass
one, and a quantity of verdigris had formed on
the top Of it; but whether modification resulted
from that or fioh the tailow purely, can hardly
be said; bat this painful Incident should act as
another caution against the practice of applying
candle t.lieW IT, sores We have heard If two
or three instances, lately, where injurious con-
sequences have followed such use of lalIow,
ana 1t = as Wen the pubic should know that
me cnandlers are in the habit of mixing arse. |
nc IN lne,f laliow to improve the appearance of
heir candles-EnyiisA paper.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-03
ST. PATRlCK,S DAY.

We understand that our Irish American cti-
zens are making arrangements to celebrate the
18th Of March by dinner or supper, followed
by speeches, toasts, music, &c. This is il
should be. 1t is an old adage that, 'sthe man
who is false to the land Of his birth, can never
be true TO that Of his adoption Americans
in foreign countries do not forget the birth day
of Washington, or the 4th Of July. English.
men have their ST Georges day, The Scotch
st. Andrews, the WEIGH, St David's, the
French, spanish, and other nations, have also
their national holidays. Why, then, should
not the children Of Erin commemorate a das
which has been observed since the fourth cen.
fury. Ireland is well represented in northern
Iowa
We are told that the number of full grown
lrishmen in Dubuque County alone is nearly
one thousand, and we should be glad to see
erery mothers soul Of them walk Up to the fes
tive board on next St. Patrck's day The time
too, is propitious. They feel deep interest in
the Kossuth fmror, well as in the agitation
for the release Of Smith O'Erien and his com
now going on in England, indicate an early op
porunity for active service in s'the Green Isle
Of the ocean," 1t is well to exchange senti-
men's on these, and kindred subjects, and VIZ
therefore hope to see the attendance large and
respectable. nm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-03
From the Galcna Advertiser.

WiOTA, Wis, Feb %
DEAR slR:-Our usually quiet village was
the scene Of a diSgracetihl atfiay, on Tuesday
The I7th inst, VIII ch resulted in he stabbing of
a Mr.. McDiarmid, by Mr.. Hyde, semewha,
notorious from having killed manat Dubuque
few years ago, for which he condemned
to be hung hut trough the ntrrces>ion "fhis
mother, his punishment c8nmu ed to i'm
prsonrnsnt for number If years, and finally
pard med out befoee his term had expired
H vde escaped tr, here, but was arrested near
Frecp art, brongh, back to this place to dav,
when he managed t. give hs keepers the slip,
ard is now atlprge. Mr.. .NcDiarrnid is expect
ed to recover E.