davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
SENATE, March 30.

SENATE, March ~.
Mr. Dodge, Of Iowa, presented the memorial
of inhabitants of Clayton, Iowa, praying that
the traspor' alton of the mails on Sunday NAV
be prohibited by law; which was referred to the
Commttee on the Post Office and Posi-
Roads.
Mr.. Dodge, of Iowa, presented the memorial
Of citizens of Lee county, Iowa, praying the
app pintne nj of commissioner to examine 4 nd
settle all claims to land in the Sac and Fox
haf-breed reservation; which was referred t.
the Colnniltee on the judiciary
MIR ID also presented the memorial of citi
ems # illinois, praying donation Of land to
the State for the construction Of rair ,ad from
Burlington to the Missouri river; which was
referred to the Committee on Public Lands.
Mr. Jones, of Iowa, asked and obtained the
unanimous consent Of the Senate to bring in
bill IS 800 for the relefo of the counties of Dps
Moines and Dubuque, in the State of Iowa
which was read The first and second times by
unanimous consent, and r, ferred 20 the Commit
tee on Public Lands.
The report that John Dunn, the comedian
had been drowned while on route for Caiifprnga
is doubted, he rcct n ly gave an entertainer
at Panama
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
MIR. FILLMORE AT THE SOUTH.

IL is circumstance worthy of note that Mr..
Fillmor's popularity has suddenly shifted from
North to south Wien he wrote his A6otit,0r
letter to the Erie County Aboltionists, BY
which he secured their Jealous support in the
campaign then pending, and when, at a subse-
quent period he made speech at tie great
Mass Meeting in this village, in which he took
stronger Abolition ground than VIM I'll. Sew
ard ever was Inclined to take, his then support
ers in New York little dreamed that in ls5l-2
this same individual would be found trying to
sconquer the prejudces' he had created by his
public speeches and letters to Abolition Socie-
ties, by prescribing the newspapers, stump
orators, Post Masters, Marshalls, Collectors,
&C., by whose aid more than to any others he
was indebted for the Office of Vice Presi-
dent.
New York, Massachusetts, Delaware, Ver4
mont, Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and
several other Northern Wing States having
dropped Mr.. Fillmore, his eye is intently fixed
on South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, and
"some more" hopelessly Loco Foco State for
countenance and support-tliinking that in that
direction he can out doughface Cass, Buchanan,
Marcy, Dickinson and Butlar, and 50 ''ring in
ahead of them. 1t is vain hope, that MIR.
Fillmore can carry any Sothern State that is in
the habit of giving Loco Foco majorlies-bc-
cause, altho, Mr.. Fillmore may answer their
purpose of strenthening Slavery Just as aoett as
the ssDemocratic' nominees, they have nothing
to gain in supporting him over Cass, Buchanan,
&c.
While the office holders and few pensioner
presses are engaged in magnifying Mr.. Fill
more's Southern popularity, the people of the
North are choosing Delegates to the Wing
National Convention against him.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
NUMBER 80.
A very Sensitive Mais.

| In giving place; few days since. 10 Il colnn,l-
nication of the editor Of the tribune, covering
one from the Merchants Of Cedar Rapids, cor
recting erroneous statements touching the price
of Flour at that place, communicated to the ed
tor, took the liberty of making the following
remarks:
"The communication ref; rrei to in The above
article, will be found below. The letter was
hand d 20 us far publication prior toiis appearing
i'll the Tribune; and regarding its excessively
bloted and di>hgured appearance some what
suspicious, we declined It's pul,licni, n.
"in making this statement, we inteisd no re-
Election upon the editor of the Tribune, for he
was no doubt governed by the best motives, in
giving place to The communication.
awe regret that here was any misunderstood
ing between our California bound friends an d
those of Cedar Rapids, and especially that any
erroneous statements should have been volun-
teered, calculated to do injustice t. any one
To this mild and respectful appreciation of
the qualities of our neig ghbor's heart, we receive
the following undeservcd and nexpectcd re
sponse:
"When the Editor Of the Express undertakes
to speculate upon motive in giving the letter
IN question to the pubic, he departs from his
legitimate provi, ce. We do not question his
right to exact of Californians upon the road that
they address him upon gilt edged embossed and
scented note paper, and make copy, if they
should accidentally blot the original, or spell
word wrong. But we beg 10 differ when he sets
himself up standard, and permits others on
ly beggarly 'sbcst of motives apology for
pursuing different line Of policy.
"llad we been actuated by any other than
kind motives, touching our Cedar Rapids friends,
we should not have sought our neghbor's CO.
umns to give early publicity to their letter of
explanation
to acquit one of an evil motive, when his
course might challenge suspicion with parties
from distance, be travelling oiit of our legiti-
mute sphere, then we suppose we have erred
But the Judgment of our neighbor is not our
judgment in this case. What was intended as
an act of Kindness, seems to be construed into
an act of hostility This reminds us, that we
must be more cautious hereafter, and while it
will not be proper and convenient for us at all
times, to submit cur remarks TO the penetrating
and accurate criticisms of our eighbor, we shall
leave him to make his own apologies, in his own
proper and peculiar style
The editor is becoming, Of late, so very refined
in his notions of etiquette, that we at loss
how to approach him. Should his eastern asso-
citation continue to exercise its potent influence
over him, we fear he will rise entirely above the
comprehension of Western intelligence.
Most humbly do we crave the editor pardon,
for having wounded his tender sensib.lites. We
shall endeavor, hereafter, to avoid violation of
the laws of etiquette in his case. We cannot
reproach the deiicaey Of his feelings, although
we pity this exempIification of me- tai weakness
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
Manson, India. a pril

The steamer Rcdstone, Capt. Tate, hence fo'
Cincinnati with about forty passengers, blew
mp as she was backing out from Scott landing
tirre miles above Carrolton, at % o'clock, P NJ
The force ofthc explosion was terrific, and com
pleieIy shattered the boat, which imms dlately
snk in twenty feet water. large number o
passengers Were lost, and only the captain ant
clerk Of The crew save vtd-the former saverely
If not fatally, injured. Up to six o'cl ok, eigh
d .ad bodies had been recovered, horribly mutt
la,cd. 1t is impossible, at present, to give the
names of those lost.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

We learn from the New Orleans Delta, ofthe
Goth inst that the steamer Oregon which ar
rived at Mobile on the 18th, reported ship on
fire at the lower Bay. The wind was blowing
so heavily she could not approach sufficiently
near to learn particulars. With the aid OF spy
glass the captain ascertained that the ship was
loaded with cotton, and had been burnt to the
waters edge.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

A New PAPER In WEsHINGToN?-The Rich
mond Republican makes the following announc-
ement:
We have been much pleased to learn that
VIM, Burwell, 60, G.. G. Bayloo., and Col.
John s. Cunningham, are making arrangements
TO establish at the seat of the General Govern
ment a weekly newspaper, to advocate the
great planting and commercial interests Of the
South, 10 urge direct trade with Europe and
the opening of continental market for cotton
and to labor for the developement Of the phys
c il resources of the Southern States. The pa
per is to be called the "Cotton Plant and pub
lished at two dollars year.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
Removal of Remains,

The remains of Capt, Abram r. Johnston, o
the 1st u S. Dragons, who fell in the battle o'
San p,scna1 tooether with those of his brother,
L;eut. Stephen Johnston, of the Navy who died
of disease contracted at seasons OF Col. Jno
Johnston, of Pigua-were removed from the
vault of Geo. w. Jones, in the Episcopal
burial ground north of the Canal, yesterday
afternoon, to the Cincinnati and Dayton Rail
road Depot, under an escort of troops from
Newport Aarracks. They are to be inferred a
p;,ua NonnnreH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
" Dow, Jr., gives the following quaint ad

vice in one OF Els "Patent SERMONS;
Let your home be provided with such cor
forts and necessaTies as peiy, pickles, potatos
pots and kettles, brushes, tongs, bsooms, a,
benevolence. bread and charity, cheese a,
faith, -four, affection, cide-, sincerity, onion
integrity, vinegar, wine and wisdom. Have
these always on hand, and happiness will
witt, You. Don't dfinI anything intoxicatir
eat moderateiy--go about your business aft
breaafast--lounge little after dinner-cl
after tea-and kiss after quarrellihg and
the Joy, the peace, and the bliss this world c;
atf5rd shall De yours, till the grave closes ov.
you, aad yoar spirits are borne to brigh.
| ana happier sphere. So may it be.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
La TER r..

Up TO the hour of going to press we had nc
further dispatches from The Siluda
private dspatch to Alderman Blackburn
states that his brother the second clerk of tke
boat, was killed, and that all the officers ant
crew, except the mate and one pilot, were either
killed or MESSING
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
From the Paducah Journal.
Paducah I'm Flames.--DreadfuI ConHa gra-
tiOnI

n
tiOnI
100000 LosT-FoRTY BTILDINGs DESTROYED,
At four o'clock this morning, our citizens
were aroused by the cry of fire. The Livery
stable of j. G. Cole, on Front and Main, be-
tween Broadway and Court, was set on fire, no
doubt, by an lncendiary. Before the alarm was
riven, the stable was in flames, and soon COM
municatng TO the Haywood House on the south,
and the frame buildings on the north, all hopes
of saving the block were for time exhausted.
The wind was from the east, and soon the fire
crossed Main, and communicated with the
Branch of the Bank of Kentucky, and thence
througho the whole block embraced between
Broadway, Main, Market, and Court streets.
| The fire then crossed over Broadway, north,
to the frame buildings occupied by Ritter and
Spanier, and burned out all the buildings be-
| tween Maiden Lane and Market.
| There was engine, not one, from which
| could possibly be thrown drop Of water, in
city of 1000 inhabitants. For time it seemed
that Our entire city doomed to destruction;
| but fortunately, after the progress of the flames
to the limits designated, The wind subsided, and
| thousands of property was saved.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

AMERICAN TROUBLE IN EGYpr-We find
in the Allgemeine Zetung, under date of 2lst
February, from Alexandra, in Egypt, state
ment, that the American Consul, General Ma
cauly,, had pulled down his flag, on account of
some delay of justice upon the part of the Dl
rector Of Foreign A fairs. The minister of war
being asked if the United States had any yes
sells of war; replied that he believed they had
hut that they would hardly venture SO far as
Egypt.-[N. Y. Tribune
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

ty The Washington National Monument
Society want more money for that work. Each
course two feet in height, costs So ,000-two
buttons are only $4,000 monthly The Society
which makes the appeal, says that three cents
from Each white inaabitant of the United States
would be sufficient to complete the monument
in few years. ~.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
Destructive Fi-c Mt ChilIic Othe, Ohio.

VHIELTCUIHE, 1fPTII
At noon fire broke out IN carpenters shop,
and spread with such rapdity, to battle all at
ter,,.ts to arrest it. The Clinton House was
consumed thence it spread to tie east of the
city, including about all the commission and
grocery houses, the Madeira House, all the bu-
siness houses on Paint street, between Second
and Water streets, and the office of the Adver-
tiser One hundred persons were thrown de-
pendent upon the community. Loss, from
100000 to S69o,'00 The whole surrounding
county will be aft c.ed.
judi re Thurman was injured in his efforts tc
save property, but not seriously. The above is
a meagre description OF this terrible calamity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

The Philadelphia Pennsy'canian has an arti
Gle on the advantages and facilities of connect
ing Lake Erie with that city by continuation
If the Belvidere and Deleware Railroad to Tho
Deleware Water Gap, and thence via Scranton
to the New York and Erie Railroad at Grea
Bend. This 1t says will form connection wit
Lake Erie, nearer and better in every respec
than that boasted by New York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

Coon jon FOR THE PRINTERs.--The
Secretary Of the State Of New York has jus;
ordered 1896 copies of Webster's unabridged
Dictionary Of tie publisher to be placed in as
many of the Districts schools of that State
Many of the large towns and cities, New York
Utica, Troy, &c. having previous supplied thei
own schools.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

can order for goods, folded and directed as ;
letter, is clearly mailable matter, and con
veyance OF it out of the mail is a violation OF tn,
law
Such is the decision of the u s. Supreme
Court, reversing the judgment of the circui
court inr New York. The case was that of tn,
captain of packet boat, who carried an unSea.
ed order from Albion to Rochester Judg,
Mclean, for the Court said, ..a seal is not nee
essary to constitute letter, or make it charge
able with postage
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
News by Telegraph
Explosion of the saluda.

- 1IFNINdIVN, NJ '.' tPGII 3t1I.
The steamer Saluda, with one hundred pas
sengers on b ard, burs: her boilers at the land
ing, when just on The point Of starting cut. A
great many were killed. No further particulars
at present
The Saluda on her way down.-EDs
lNT
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

EyAlderman McHenry moved resolution
in the B pard of Council on Monday evening
last, that three hundred trees be set out in the
public square.
Not bad, fit is not made pasture of, as here
tnfnrn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

PRcsPEcT FOR THE RAILROAD GRAST.-L1test
advces from Washington speak more enc urag
ingly of the prospect for the fnal success Of the
Iowa railroad grant. Our friends are labori g
earnestly and faithfully in the cause. Morgan
has abandoned the field and returned home
Whether he has become disheaitened, or shor'
of funds, is more than we can tell
TDav. Banner.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-The New
York Tribuns, of the End inst, says an agent
of some English capitalists arrived by the Can
ada, who is prepared to bid for the entire line o.
the Illinois Central Railroad
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

ST.. LOUIS Election The result of the elec-
ton may be thus stated, Mayor Kennett and
the whole Wing ticket, with the exception Of
Recorder, is elected. Both Boards of the City
Council will be tie
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

s@y~ There are two reasons why you should
not interrupt an editor when he is writing
One is, it is apt TO put him out-the other is,
you might get put out yourselves, especially if
he has got thick boots on. .--....s.s. a..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

Brrs.-Ta stop bees from fighting and rob
binr one another, break the comb of the robbers
so that the honey will run down among them
and they viii go to work at home. | had TIVE
hives Of bees destroyed this m"n'h, by beirs
ruhb d: aud should have had another robbed, i
had not received the above Information.
ALBANY CulIivator.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

natl and Pittsburgh is now complete. Travellers
leaving Cincinnati in the morning reach Cleve-
land the same evening, and ext morning before
breakfast in Pittsburgh. The railroad from
Pittsburgh TO Philadelphia is completed, save
some So miles, and passengers are daily carried
between the two cities in less than 81 hours
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

running FOR AN OFFICE -'Hilloa, there
whats your hurry where are you going?
,'G Gonnr, I'm running for an Office ''Run
ming FIR an office w hat office - "Ihc
squirr's office Darn it, IN su d "
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

!. -.''>>s'rs '>'r'' = CLARK BssEIL,
land WARRANTS e. LAND AGENCY

1ryHE undersigned keep constantly on hand Land War
rants Of every description, which they will sell for
eas 8 On tme may b desired by purchasers They
Aave mo taken much pains and care to ascertain good
lelitios for the location This service they
Shink tsy perform advantage for those whe may
uash aaenploy them.
Omee opposite the Bank. s...-s
Hay 9e-Sl-y CLARK blsSELL,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

The Louisville Journal speaks of Mr.. Clay
as a ssvictpm # locofoco SANDERS" Mr. Clay
himself thinks he is the victim of Whggery
which, since the coalition, has elected Harri.
son, and Taylor TO the Presidency, and Tyler
and Fillmore to the Vice Presidency. The
Whigcs, of Kentucky have jast nominated Fill
more for another term
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

lyWhen may we expect the steamer OF
Frink, Walker & CO., to ply between this City
and Gaiena As the ice has left Fever river
we see no reason why the boat should not take
hpr nIara
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

BUILDERS FAKE NoTICE.-The Scientific
American states reliable au hority, that if =
feet above the throat of your chimney you en-
large the opening to double the size, Tor the
space of two feet, then carry up the rest as at
first, your chimney will never smoke.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

CHARGE TO RoME.--lt is said, that the Pre-
sident has determined to nominate w. d. Mer-
rick, of Maryland, as Charge at Rome, in place
of Lewis Cass, Jr, who is to be removed
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

MRs. IIuDsoN KIRBy, window of the Ameri-
can Actor, has made a most favorable impress
upon the Dublin, Ireland, play goers by her
excellent personation of Parthena, in "ln--
gomar, at the Theatre Royal
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

rY1The steamer Africa arrived at New York
April Sth, from Liverpool. She reports a
fur her decline in the price of brcadstuffs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

A 90 d deal Of excitement has been produced
in literary circles, in London, by the discovery
that valnn:e of Shrlley's Letters, just publish
cd by Mr.. Moxon, were torgeries lie prompt
/, suppressed the work.
The most interesting sight is hat Of young
lady with eyes like "gazeIe,' voice Ike
ss>ilvrr trumpet, clips like rubes, and "cheek:
that have stolen the carnation Of the dea!hless
r, Sc " with her mouth full ot-ginycrbread
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

IL man named Douglas, recently commit
ted suicide in Jefferson county, Tenn, by laying
down in branch.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
A SHEET IN THE W1ND.-A Kentucky Edi-
tor makes the following statement

IUf IIIdhtS uIe IUIIoWIIIy StdleIIeIIL.
''Our stock Of paper has fzzled out, or nearly
so, our paper maker is in state of suspension,
or ought to be; the "small fry after a.
holiday, or will be; and the editor is tight, or
may be before another supply of paper is OBJ
tanned hence we publish half sheet instead
of a whole one, and exclude the reform every
thing except necessary news, nonsense, and
new advertisements.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

We commend the following article taken
from the LIE Roy (.N Y Gazette-an out and
out whig Journal, to the especial attention of
our friend P Wood. Verify scout Of your
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

tgT Il am thy fathers spirit as the bottle
said 10 little boy, when he found it hidden in
the wood pile, and wondered what it was.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

Judging from the almost constant thunders
of applause which greeted him during the eve
ming, his performances ,cas au, and eren NOR e
than could have been anticipated.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

Loo9 our FOR THIEvEs On tuesday night
some scampa picked hole through Mr.. John
Blakes brick smoke house and stole several
hundred pounds of bacon
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

" The petition circulated in Montreal, for
the liberation of the Irish Exles, has received
nearly four thousand signatures already.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

A Yankee down east has made the grand
diccovery that window glazed with old hats.
is sure indication that the occupants have seen
a rum bottle.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

tY MIR. Websters friends are confident he
will receive the nomination of the Whlg nation
al Convention.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

Mrs. shippey, wife of J w. Sh pPey, Esq,
was killed al Pensacola few days since, by
being thrown from her horse on which she was
riI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

Yln The event of the ratification of the
Sioux Treaty, $4,000, ,000 will be paid out by
he Gsvernment in Minnesota the ensuing
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

~ rhe poem of "Harry possesses merit.
Come again "Harry.'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

NEw YORK Arr Un;on.-Judge Duer has
denied the motion Tor Il permanent injunction
aganat the N Y At Union
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
EXPLOSIONS.

Within the last three days we have received
the melancholy intelligence ofthree explosions
one at St. Louis, one on the Ohio and one on
the Missouri About sixty lives were lost on
the Glencoe, forty on the Red Stone and one
hundred on the Saluda
This presents a most horrible picture of suf.
ering and is warning TO those who have boats
in charge.
| Ills all important that some stringent meas
ures should be adopted to prevent such frequent
and awful sacrifices Of human life
rg Pay attention to the Auc,io sales to be
op, ned this day, at the store of IL. G. Gartrell
! by H. II Emers IN, Auctioneer.
ty We learn that F. Groodrich lost his en-
tire stock Of goods, which were on the III fatee
Glencoe. Mr.. Wetherby also lost larg'
amount of goods on the same boat. Both gen
tlemen left last evening for ST. Louis
The goods we learn were insured
i SroLEN-See advertisement of Cook, Sar
gent & Go. relative to some stolen Land War
rants. Keep sharp look out, you Land War
rant Dealers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Eastea a-Arr,ves daily, except Monday, BY Pm.
Ieparts dali, except Sunday, at A. N.
Sexth by .Haseatins and AadrerArrrves daily, ex-
Monday, by Departs daily except Sunday, BY
3 4. stssuasss.s
Esra Cas-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
at . NJ Departs Monday, "Wednesday end Friday, A. NJ
Dar. apart, By 6etfcss-Arrivcs Tuesdays, THURSDAYS,
IN Saturdays by Departs Monday, "Wednesday &
Friday, by NJ. W q
s3rAariie-Arrlves Wednesday and Saturday by N.
Departs Monday and Thursday by A. N.
PiatterHe Bs Polosi-Aives Tuesday and Saturday BY
5 =. =. Departs Mondav and Friday by SAN
Fart .1kinsoa-Arrives Saturday by 9 P. n. Departs
Wednesday by A.
Msseasiss, 5y Caafoa-Arrives Wednesday by r.M-
departs Thursday by 6 A. ".
i,slii-Arrives Tuesday by P.M. Departs Wednesday
Al IAN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21

A German, Woman, who was grabbing after
drift wood, lost her footing last week, and was,
carried over the Falls of Niagara.