davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEWER.
- sEY-New-Ycrs 20 Es<son, P, Pare 81 7o-ral
l-.rree,-t commencing November Is lS52 Leave Fer
No 1 Ncr;b River oaIy. tor Eestoa sat inteEnSCste
rl.ce. .fsA An Is NJ and 3s5 PM AID for Senervine
st445P-M Returning, leave Philpso1-s q aa6 An
and S15PA
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-NEW-
N YORK and PHILADELPHIA, direst-U > MALL
Rsirosd VIA jersey CITY, leaving NewYOrk a. and
AL ana q p n, fsom foot Of Ccurtiand,-sI Leaves
PHILADELPHIA hours. foot OF WsnaIrt arc Hdasea
- a. Il = f-s- s'r.s I'd - y ~. secs--c--f4
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON and CHAGLAsTVA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
TTNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP

LIMITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP
u COMPANY, connecting with the PACIFIC NAIL
STEAMSHIP COAPANY.-Only through L. ; Mail Lima
for CALIFORNIA ard OREGON, VIA A'p,nwsll and Pan.
susa--The splendid new and doubleergine L. ;. Mail
Steamship GEORGIA, 500 tuns D: D. Porter l. )
N Commander, VIII sail on MONDAY, December s, At
o'clock T. NJ precisely, from pier az foot Of "a-rcast-
North River The Pscic Mail Steamship CoElpsnys roSu
lar Mail viii be readiness At Panama 30 receive
The Georgas mails snd Issse,ye-s and sal Immediately for
San Francisco No efforts viii be spared BY The two Cou
panic to pus their passengers through With expedition. CON-
M aud safety.
RATS OF FARE TO AsriSwalL. -
Lsdes' Saloon, StsteRoOri.
Low er All aud Forward Saloon, do.................
Sacoya 4 shsn St.nd-e. ............... IS
etesTage
Passengers will be landed the railroad wharf. Aspin
vail fe Transit OF the lsthmus 81 the passenses eN
pepse Persons securing through passage by the United
Satas Mail Steamers from Newly ok, have pretrDce u 60
cornnodstion or hoard Of tire Pacific Mail SteGnsu
Rate- OF Psrsxns 20 San Francisco tbs mod
Avorsb terms. For freight OF passage apply %
CHARLES 4. WHITNEY, ~ the Once Of the co q
No In Westst, corner Of Wanna. y. 4:
B-Shrrers are requested 70 supply themselves with
ne Cornpanys bin. Of sding. which viii be ssred a. the
oc between the hours Of 10 and o'clock on The day OF
sairg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
GTFAM RFTWFFN NEW.YORK and

CTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK and
- GLASGow-The Glasgow and New,fors S,es'nssi2
Coupany's poverful new Steamship GLASGOW, l,s1
tuns and 100 Robert Craig Commander wiz
sail from Nev-Yort for G.sgow SATURDAY 18th jan
ussy, at u O'Clock. noon. A..
First Calm (Saloon State Roons) ..............s9
First Cabin (Midship State Rooms. .......... -
Second Cshsss. %
Stewards fec included
Arrlyte J Ae sYECN. W. ;. S.9-i6.J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
nor SHREWSBURY. HIGHLAND DOCK

IL OCEAN HOUSE, LONG Branch,) PORT WASH
INGTON, MOUNTS DOCK, BROWNS DOCK, Md
dletoypl and RED BANK-The new and splendid steam
boat THOMAS HUNT, Capt. A. n. Hssgerry, viii leave
the New Haven Pier, Pecksip, East River, IS follows
FROM NEw-YoRK FROM SHREWSBURY.
TUESDAY, Nov I6. SAN Tuesday, Nov. 10, III A NJ
"wednesday Nov H. ga NJ Wednesday, Nov.7l4 Pm
Thursday Nov 49, 10 A. NJ Thursday, Nov IL, II p. n
Friday, nov. 10, II A. NJ. Friday, Nov. 49, 2 r NJ
Saturday Nov 20 II NJ. Monday, Nov. p q p. VI.
Tuesday Nov. % u I. NJ. Wednesday Nov 81 I. NJ
Tbur,dsy, Nov Is s A. NJ. Thursday. Nov. p p i. NJ
Friday Nov g. IA NJ Friday, Nov. %, 81 +. NJ
Saturday Nov n "a Monday, Nov. - 81 A. NJ
Tuesday Nov. SO, IA NJ. Tuesday Nov. so. l0i A. VI.
The stsges for Squan will connection with boat
Stages to convey the country Az
persons forbid the above boat on the account OF
TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
The Cabinet to be.

A Pierce-and-King correspondent writes
from Washington 10 TIE Virginia DAILY
Transsript az follOWs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
Me0ifal.

GREAT CURE for DYSPEPSlA.-Dr.
" HOuGHTONS Pepln or Gastric Jace, prepared
from reDnet The nstu remedy fer this dlstreias ee
plant- Agents j. BALL Co. No. 100 Sasssu-ss
MEDICAL ADVISER and MARRIAGE
Ay1 GUIDE-A practical treatise never before plb.aed,
- cents copy, free OF postage. Sold by sTklSuEh
TOWNSEND, No II, J. C. HARRlOT, No. AZ. 5ro1t-
way; and by the suthor, VI. Lamont, Physician ana
surgeon No. u Reade-t- OF Broadway. y. Z,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
6teamboats ano Railroads..

A FREE EXCURSION TO the CITY OF
"A NEWARK will be made BY the NEW-JERSEf
RAILROAD on MONDAY Nov. - for tie purPose Of q y
irg every person chance seeing those beautiful Build
Ing Los S1lO0 which b. sold the highest b. oder
TUESDAY, Nov. 80 At y o'clock noon. At ne Mer-
Auconeer The Excursion Train will leave the Depot At
Je,ey City Al 10 o'clock A NJ for Newark and returning
leave Newark at O'Clock, 7. NJ Stages wall be in readl-
uess on the arrival Of the 70 convey PASSENGERS 70 the
ground FREE or EXPENSE. All persons that are DESTROYS
OF viewing the property previous 10 the sale can pro-
cure tickets free CHARGE for the Excursion together
with Mars full particulars Of the Auctoneer, No 10
WEll-st, y. Y. GID
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25
I'm pArIY mranss.

With the present No, ends the 6rst volume
Of the Dsily Expsess. L, has been better sus
tanned tAaa Ne sn,icipn.ad w's'n We entered
upon the experiment We shsll continue II
uAder tAr catering assurance, that i - to De
permanent enterprise, and trust that those wn''
rive IL their countenance nor, will continue T.
do 40. and other. who have remaned strangers
Ia il. will tel the importance Of regular and
for tie future, syreesbie morning visitor. a
We have iabor~d under some difficulties du-
ring the past pear, which have cperated % thu
disadvantaee u both the rditos;al and mechani
cal departments Of our paper; but We feel as
sured that Ne have matters 20 arranged now,
that there shall he M lack " energy. or regu>
hrity in either department hereafter.
Should our advertising in the daily, continue
Ia increase - rssidly for The n~x, three months
ash has for the last three, We shall be necessa-
sily compelled 70 enlarge but this will only b.
done, when the psying advertisements demand
q. s--e sa4as - esY.vfilss ols =
The terms Of the paper will be the same u
heretofore. &
H their are any who are not subscri bsrs nov
ard wish 10 become %, they will hav. the kind
ness b send their names BY the carrier Nr
Short TO the once while II their are any VIII
desire their papers discontinued, they will max
the fact known BY squaring accounts and mott
flying ~ Of the fact. A3' Z
Il u unnecessary for ~ 10 seIaindf she public
that we are deeply seaside Of the, ohlieat,on
Ne are under to them. for the confidence here,
t.fore rpnsed in us, and 1trnst that pur coars
hereafter will be such as to justify = eontinuanc
os the same. =, :. ,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25
NV YoRK. Aug. II

Nxw YORK. Aug. 10.
The Journal If Commerce publishes letter
from Panama, dated July I9, which reports that
the emgrants on the lsthmus had suffered hor-
nbiy from the Cholera-but scarcely any pre-
vailed at Panama.
The Flores Expedition is believed to be ADAM
doneo, all MS troops having gone over 10
Urbana, the recent President Of Equader. -
Flores wa, was At Tomb"s, and manypof his YES
The Equador,ans had elected Eliza idi az Pres,
idrnt. He is against Urbana and revolution
is expected. In this case Flore' . star will be
| again in the ascendent.
The Herald and Times both exult over the
| election Of Benton to Congress.
A fearful riot occurred at Fort Hamilton yes.
trrday, between Is or ~ troops stationed st the
| Fort, and the colored servants Of the Hamilton
HOUSE. The riot took place in front, and ON the
grounds Of the Hamilton House-no satisfactory
| cause is assigned for its organ. The troops
met their opponents with knives and bayoneis,
cutting several OF the negroes severely. The
excitement among the guests Of the House,
especially the ladies and children, was unpre-
| cedented
| body Of troops under Maj. Morris succeed.
ed in restoring order; several VI the men from
| the Fort have been arrested.
The deaths in this city last week were $50, Of
| which IL are reported Of cholera.
| An extract from letter dated Payts, Peru,
June %, says: "Mr. Larranga, bearer Of des-
patches from the Peruvian Charge d'Affairs in
| Washington to his government had arrive a.
He had an interview with the Project, Gen.
| Vigil, who had given orders for the V,gilsnte to
proceed at once to the Labos Island to reinforce
the steamer Rimac and the brig Ganarra. which
are stationed at the Island"
The Flores expedition has proved complete
failure, and steamer has been delivered up to
the Guayaquil government.
We learn by letters from Californis, that the
difficulties between our countrymcn and tho
foreign miners at Marsposa, have been com
pletely settled, through the Intervention Of MI
Dillon, the French Consul at San Francisco.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

-
captain Taico.t and several Of The ass,...nti
q engaged On the survey 81 the Northern Boun
dairy Of lows, arrived in this city on Fr.ds.
morning. We learn that the whole a.lrono-
mical portion Of the work was completed on tn,
22nd ult., numerous points on the parallel o.
! A3o30m having bcea ascrssamedand marked By
/. peruaAent movemsnts fom tie Mississippi te
tie Big Sioux. i'i7 ff' + eaf'7asa 70 av'I'
The Township sna Section eornrfs have been
piseed a. more than half the lipe, and a large
party prooeedins on.faas Ne poaaihs with the
esabl.hnents &c s&hs.semauing portion. ii is
iiiseis that the whole 'safv<y will BE- comples,
ed by the 10th Of next month. 0ee a95S
!. The whole l-ngth Of The line, fsom the nonu-
ment on the Mississippi to The Mig Sioux is 265
miles, So chains and 56 links. 8 Beyond the frs'
so miles The country through which it Passes ir
rich rolling prairie, almost entirely destitute o
timber. With the exception Of heavy grove
on the East side of Spirit Lake and some patchea
Of scattering timber on the -..A'''ses' u 'n'
.,ra.m. .A--~.ssssry may BE- described - on
-1usmense prairie, The Big Sioux, at the point
where the line strikes it, 10 less than six chains
in width. but some thirty miles further down
after its junction with the River Of the Rack. il
becomes Z much larger stream. party q
four men was sent 70 Explore this river to its
mouth, whose arrival here via the Missouri may
now ~, hooked for every dry, and from whose
observations much useful Information may be
expected c"ncernin. the North Western Boun-
dairy Of our State. s
The greater pains have been taken 10 ensure
accuracy in the tracing Of this boundary Line
and in markin: i, BY the most substantial and
permanent monuments.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

lF President Fillmore, Gays the Providence
Post,) should remove Mr.. Webster from his
present Office and appoint him General in Chief
Of the army, and remove General Scott from
his present Office and appoint him Secretary Of
State, as an, act OF judgment it would be very
similar to that Of the Wing Baltimore Conven-
ton in taking General Scott from the head OF
the army, in order 10 make him President, in
preference 10 Mr.. Webster. 1t does not follow
that because General Scott possesses bravery
and great genius for the art Of war; and has
from his youth devoted himself to that art and
made himself one Of the greatest Generals Of
modern times, he is therefore the most ht mau
in the nation to administer the civil government,
and conduct the diplomacy Of the nation most
to the interest and honor Of the notion. oar
: 1t is very rare and uncommon thing for one
man 10, excel in more than one line of public
service, for two substantial reasons One is
because very few men have natural genius for
more than one line and another is, because still
fewer devote themselves tomore than one
line sufficiently to excel in it. To sacrifice
ability TO aunil ability may be FOR the interest OF
a set of politicians who will lead availability
to their personal advantage, but it must gen.
orally be most for the interest of the nation than
these politicians be led by an ability superior to
their own, and Of which they are, for that rea-
son, jealous. The dissatisfaction, in the Wing
ranks with the nomination Of General Scott, is
not at all strange. Satisfaction with it would
be much more strange.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

SEcnEr C,R.uL.R-Thc NJ York Herald
publishes secret circular wht il alleges Kos
suth addressed to the Germans before leaving
III, county. 1t contains recommendations to
them 10 organic" associations, and to cast their
vo at the coming election as to make them tell
in favor Of his Intervention doctrines Kossuth,
according to the Herald. 10 to return to this
country early in the fall.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

TnI Cnops.-Tke Beasdstown (lill.'ols) VA.
.~,se, Of the 3ls,, Gays: The wheat il nearly
all cut, the oats fast riot niEg. while the corn
and pc-atnes surpass anything we have ev,r
seen IN ,ha, line, and if the weather proves ia
ycrable, the crops will exceed any Of those for
asyeraI years past.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

CoNGRkss.-August l3th-The Bill for the
establishment Of New Post Roads, passed the
Senate. The bill declaring the Wheeling
Bridge to be Post road was taken up AMI de-.
bated, but no vots taken.
On the 18th, ia the House the Army Bill
came up in committee Of the Whole. The most
important amendments are $1,000 for officers
and soldiers serving in California, New Mexico
and Oregon, and smother Of $40 900 TO test the
practicability Of employing camels for the use
Of the army on the Great American Desert.
The Senate, IN Executive Session, yesterday
confirmed the restoration of Lietit. "Alvarado''
Hunter to his rank Of Lieutenant in the Navy,
Of which he had been deprived by Court Mar
ial-Galena Gag. q E1ta II elYaaa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

GARIBALDI.--We see it stated that the aoy
ern -nent Of Ecuador has offered Garibaldi, 4 .h
Italian exile, the commission Of generalisa
of their republic, to oppose Flores. Should G.
baldi accept the offer he would inspire the
pie Of Ecuador with new valor, and gA
round him powerful legion of Italian
French exiles, always ready to fight for libel
and should he draw his sword for Ecuador
would prove be as terrible foe for FLEA
he was to Rosas, while defending Montevids
-Reueitie rgf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

~ The editor of the Burlington Telegraph
in speaking Of our humble self says:
awe have now got you where we want you.
You have eaton YOUR own words, and on that
point We are satisfied"
Our pop gun "Giqsrat" OF Burlington, has
made slight mis- AXE in The above extract We
have eat no words Of our own, but have had
many gond literary rrpasi "ff Of him.
How ere your ideas on Bcnnet's Distribution
Bill 'Ginerai 2"
Don't speak now, in you are ready and then
give us fits, Oh, what Porker for an edI-
tor
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25
ON eial Vote OF Linn, Benton and Tam
.e9 Countles. I

.ea Countles. .s0 s-.I
We have received the following from friend
in Linn CO., whose statement 10 reliable. The
three counties mentioned form Senatorial and
Representative district. 1t shows by what =
small maj candidate sometimes succeeds in
being elected or defeated, and how important il
Is for the wings to have out all their strength.
"Tbe official returns have Just come IN, from
Bentod and lama counties, John p. Cook .
majority in these counties 10 2 votes. Brubaker
Dem for Legislature, has mai. over Near.
thur wing, Of Al votes. Preston, Dem, for
Senator maj. over VAIN, whig, 4votes. Wsln's
majority in Linn co is H.. So Preston is cleo
ted BY Is maj Macarthur, wing, has 43 maj. in
Linn, and is, therefore, eieeted by . majority Of
two votes. A wing gain. The official maj. Of
John P. Cook in this district is 80 votes-lowa
City Republican. f8E "A RI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25
The Fiaherles.

The New York Courier, recalling Albert
Gallatns remark that England has most ex-
traordinary and singular mode of redejfnition,
proceeds 10 discuss the merits Of the Fishing
controversy The Courier holds, in the first
place, that the Misrepresentation exists as to the
Importance Of these coaiehercial interests 1t
says:
"a contemporary remarks, that the fishery
product Of our Lakes deserves more attention
than all the interests involved in the Labradur,
Cape Breton, aud Newfoundland fisheries A
sentiment to prepos,erous should hardly excite
notice, only that it is calculated to misead such
as are not fomliar with the gravity and xten
Of the subject. The whole marketable value of
the fish taken from our Lakes and Rivers harrng
excrpted) is computed at $500, 900, per annunl,
the fisheries Of the British, American waters
yield revenue per annum OF $i7,0OO,OUO. of
which at one time, the United States held a mo
nopoly Of sc, 600 900 So much for the impor.
lance Of the lake and Canadian fisheries.
The article goes on to argue that tn. full st
pulations of the treaty Of 1888 were never en-
forced ; although, by this, it does not mean that
American fishermen never entered the Bay Of
Fundy. We did so from 1916 to 1912, through
out period ofnearly three hundred years. AT
ter review OF the diplomatic transaction rela.
tive to this matter, the Courier says:
ave have, under mistaken notion Of gain,
been conceding everything since 1888, and
gained nothing. Yet we are gravely told by a
portion Of the intelligent press Of the country,
that England has been particularly liberal in
her concessions, and we hare refused her ad.
Uantages Of Canadian reciprocity! 1t was
these particular constructions Of the past tn at
called forth Mr.. Gallatin's remarks, although
he was, with Mr.. Rush, one of the commissl.
oners that plunged into such absurdity '-Ex.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

JuNius-The Dublin University Magazine
claims the Earl Of Chatam to have been the au-
thor Of the celebrated essays signed Junius. 1t
is probable that he 10 the man. dubuque
Herald. Is s-s4 80
The literary public, q large, will be gratidsd
to know that the Herald has settled this vexed
Observation-Disclosures 1o,ckeye,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25
Canada and the Duke Of yelling
ton for Scott.

The n Y. Express, in clarifying the, lat.
whig fzzls at Niagara Falls, says: :. -,
"The canada shore was crowded with visitor,
to the battle ground, and the Canadians treated
their visitors with all possible respect. They
were willing to toast s'G.n. Scott If the Amer
leans would only drink ssthe healti, of the
2een.' And who could refuse SO fair an offer
The Canadians hare a great respect for Gen
Scott, for his valor and humanity in 1914, and q
high regard for his successful efforts in 1888 and
1889, in keeping peace on the frontier, and
generally the better sort Of people would no,
object to his eiection.'
And SO tseems that at Lundy's Lane the wings
toasted Queen Vic; and the Canadiaus toas,e d
Gen. Scott 8,a#T 5ls @ 8A
ltwilbc remembered too, that some months
since copy Of Scott medal was sent to the
Duke of Wellington, and in return he express
cd his highly favorable opinion Of the whig
candidate for President
The favor with which the Canadians and the
British look upon Gen. Scott, will no doubt
help him along materially in the good wishes
OF the people this side Of the wa,er.--yNa
NeUs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

The British public were somewhat astonish-
ed, on the dry after the trial Of Achlli os New
man, tat leading article which appeared in
the London Times, the burth-rn nf which was,
in reference {, tho conduct "f the Lord Chief
Justice, that ..no Roman Ca h lie can obtain n
fair trial in England The authorship If the
thunder has been traccd to brother in law
Of Cardinal Wiseman.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

NoKrM CAROLINA. AT the last accounts from
North Caroline, Rcid's gain over Kerr was e6l
In the Senate the democratic majority il g. In
the Hou-e the Wings are 80 far So, and the
democrats 81 me mbcrs, with counties slecting
10 members Ia be- heard from.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

Tue CuBAS CorsPiKAcY.-The New York
Courier has received the second number Of the
new Cuban revolutionary Journal, La vox del
Pueblo Cubano On mot.clng this fact, the Bal.
timore American says;
slt 10 more than probable, we think, that the
paper is printed either in New York or New
Otleans. and has never been in Cuba, the object
being to get mp smother 6libustes excitement IN
this country
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

TY"Hon. Ephram H. Foster, who was U. 8
Senator from Tennessee only frw years since,
and who has sturnprd the Stale for the Whigs
whenever they have carried it, has openly taken
grounds against Scott.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25

THEsSEcoHD DIsrRIcT.-The returns, DO far
as received. indicate the election Of J. P Cook
over Hon. Lincoln Clark, the present wort nv
incumbent, in the second congressional district
in this State. This result, however, much to be
regretted, was not altogether unexpected, to
those who had kept an eye on the condition Of
things in that district. The politics Of the can
didates had but little to do with the result the
question which decided it being one of purely
local character Judge Clark was suspected,
nay directly charged with secret hostility to the
Dubuque and Keokuk railroad project, "a charge,
we have reason to believe, without any Just
foundation,) while Mr.. Cook was claimed as
one Of its most steadfast friends And thus;
while johnson county, generally heretofore
democratic by from 60 to 80 moiority, has now
given Cook $50, Dfs Moines, with 40 to so ola
majority for the wing State and county ticket,
gives Mr. Clark IS over his opponent! The
contest appears to have been one between Iowa
City and Burlington, rather than contest Of
principle between the political parties and the
injury, as in nine cases out Of ten of similar
character. falls upon the Democracy Dubu-
que, the residence Of Judge Clark, Is reported
to have given him $3.50 maj.--Sharp Stick, oh
inst.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-25
THE LEersLAruRE.

Our Wing neighbours in this City have been
felicits,iny,s themselves for day or two, over
= rumored wing majority in our Legislature
The news we believe came from Burlington in
letter t. Gen. Sargent.
We think their manifestations Of Joy are de
cid~dly premature What facilities they can
have II Burlington, over all other points in the
State, We cannot conceive. Every wing paper
in the State except the Burlington Hawkeyc,
comedies the Legislature 10 the dem rcrats by a
large majority.
The lows Republican printed 1t Iowa City
and dated the lSsh inst. presents table. show
ing shestate Of parties in the Legislature, from
the returns Of ell the counties in the State, ex-
ecps Postawatamie, Fremont, Mills, Psse, Tsy-
lor, Re, which elect Senators and 3 Represen.
satives. From this table the editor puts down
ne Senate - le democrats and ~ wings aud
The House q IS democrats and % wings The
editor thinks that The counties yet u be heard
from, viii elect whig Senator and whix Rep
sesenistives, sndi democsatic Senator and i
Representative which according 70 this WING
statement, enanating from the seat Of Govern.
d .ht and founded upon more reliable inforna
tinn than Il 10 possible to get at aus Other point
asUsoe 0ssee. viii ysve The drm'<rStic party ..
majority Of in the Senate aud Is in the House
u Tsis stasemeat corssspendsvery nearly with
ots. just received in THE City by private letter,
ff"m IN authentic source in Iowa City,.
81 There can Be M sort Of question, but what the
dsmoosaAic party have large majority on joint
ballet.
s. Were The wing guns yesterday. in honor Of
the whig Legislature, or the distinguished ser
vices Of Gen. Pierce at Cherebnseo Let US
know ye wise one. Of Dubuque.