davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09

ts,IO: u O. E.T.auburn Lodge, No.
u was institutediupon Saturday dnight1ast
BY Past Grand lJtfeneli, Of Sacramento
city.o Tie following officers were elected
and installed for the, present quarter, II.
Hszelf,, ~ e.. (; James Bowen V. G.; Jas
E.@juiller, Secretary; James B. Squires,
Treasurer. We wish the order success
in iy4t 44tdbslIrn, sI hoping II Willie able to carry
out III our midst many Of qti,s'g good inten-
tions for which it was formed.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09

osTAxAPLE PRornsrr OF PtAcER Cow
rY.3From the Assessors books we learn
that the amount Of taxable, properly of
Placer county Is sl,se5 5,ss5,sS,a M 9.,,,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
EDITORS EXPRESS.

Is SAD PKEDIcAMENr-Our neutral CO.
temporary attempt in their Thursdays issue
to reply to our article of Wednesday, on the
subject of railroads, but as usual entirely fail to
meet the question. ~
When on Tuesday they charged the Express
and Tribune, with having cas-. ccnsurc upoa
their adrocacy Of the PemJiaa road, we respon-
ded the following day, by denying in toto the
impu,ation and challenged them to produce a
single word, which they had ever uttered in
favor of the Pembina road The proof they
have not submitted, nor can they, and therefore
they are compelled t, sit quietly under the i'm
putation, of having "borae false ,oitness against
their neighbors.' Gentlemen who make so
many outsoard professions Of morality, should
be a little more guarded, how they bring false
accusati ons against their neighbors. We are
not commissioned 10 instruct, but we NAV be
permitted to ad wise them.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

RAILROAD CoNvESTIoS.-A private dispatch
from keokuk announces that State Railroad
Convention will be held at Fairfield Oh the ltl
of February, and requests a delegation to be sen,
from Dubuque .-Heraid.
We find the above in yesterdays Herald =
How much reliance there is to be placed in it
we are not able to say
But whether the subject has been agitatcd or
not, we think that no evil could result from
such meeting, just al this time.
A NOVEL IDEA.-A writer in the Galna Ad-
vertiser, who signs himself IA Farmer con-
tends, that because his rife is more ex,rava-
CANT 'der he influence Of a io,c tariff, than a
hgh one, that therefore the present tariff should
be increased, and that the effect of low tariff,
is to increase banks and the issue of paper
money, which is ruinious to the country.
We wo uld like to know, what name should
be given to a politician of this stamp.
The truth is, old 'sFarmer'' is crazy, and h1s
rife is sensible cconomst. She believes in
regulating her expenditures ording to the
existing state of the finances. If money is
plenty, as under the present tariff, spcad freely
and if scarce as under high tariff spend fru-
gally. A right sensible woman, and deserves a
more sensible husband than she has
~ At the last accounts from Washington,
Hon. Mr. Darby was recovering
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
BosToN, Jan. q

Steamer Burnt at Sea-100 Lires IOst-The
Royal mail steamer Cambria, Capt. Leitch, sail
ed at noon to-day, with 10 passengers for Liv
erponl, and for Halifax. She takes out 500
900 IN American gold.
The Royal Mail Steamer Amazon, from
Southampton for the West Indies, took fire al
p. NJ, on Sunday, the 4th, sixty miles Yves
of the Sicily rocks, on the coast of Ireland, anC
entirely consumed, with mails, officers
crew and passengers except twenty one persons
viz Mr.. Vincent, third Midshpman, seven
teen of the crew, and two passengers, who sue
ceedcd in getting off in one Of the boats, anc
were picked up after lying by the wreck twelve
hours Total number of persons on board 155
The fire probably originated from spontaneous
combustion
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

The BALL CONTINUES TO Roll !-NISET,
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS stock to the Bur1inp
ton and Missouri River Rail Road Compan,
were taken in cur city v sterday THE EnAI
WILL BE BUILT NOW, LAND OR No LAND. The
citizens of Burlington will it, and whethe
Congress acts or not, the WORK WILL pRo
GREss.-Buriington telegraph.
Well come now, as you have the matter entire
y under the control of your swilI'' and car
build it without any iand from Congress, sup
pose ycu at once settle all disputes and restor,
harmony among the people, by Withdrawing
your pretensons, 1t would be but a simple ak
ercse of magnaninity and christian charity, fo
such poaoertal and mcalthy notion of peopl
as YOU claim to be, to do this much.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

MINNESOTA LEGIsLATURE.-This body met al
81. Paul on the 9TH inst. On the Sih, the
House elected John ID. Ludden of Marine
Speaker, and on the following Monday, the
other officers were chosen, as follows: A
Pierce, Chief Clerk Murphy, Assistan,
Clerk; +. Y. Grouchy, Sergeant at Arms
George Frrribault, Messenger; John r. Burt,
Enrolling Clerk, and r. z Miller Fireman.
The Council elected VIM. H. Forbes, Presi-
dent aad Henry nj. Tilden, Secretary. The
10Th the two Houses were in session at the
Baptist meeting house to receive the Governor
Message. The law Of Congress limits the ses-
sion of the Legislature to sixty days
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

LAND WARRANTS sAssIGSABLE-There is a
report afoat, that the bill making Land War
rants assignable, has passed both houses of Con-
gress, and is now a law. We cannot trace it to
any authorative source, but it is believed that
it will pass, if 1t has not already received the
signature of the President-.4dre7tiser of the
29M.
This information was given in the Dubuque
Herald, of Monday morning, under the Tele-
graphic head; but learn no such informa-
ton was -mmunIcated on the telegraphic line
terminating at this place.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

- The Democratic State Convention of
Ohio, which convened at Columbus on the 9Th
ut., was one of the largest ever assembled in
that State
The democracy of Ohio are becoming alive
to the Importance of the elections this year
With true knowledge of the great interests of
the country, an enlightened understanding of
their own duties to the country, and such SEN
tnel as Old Sam, on the democratic watch tow
er, is easy to divine how the vote of that great
State, will go in November next.
Never had the democracy of the country a
fairer field. An open field and fair fight is all
they ask.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
OUR COURSE.

We are glad to perceive that our course il
reference to the reported Big Sioux Railroad ha
been universally endorsed by the friends of ou
two great roads, and the bill now before Con
gress asking an appropriation from the public
lands, in aid Of their construction. The i'm
policy, not to say ruinous tendency of accumu
la,ing applications, at time when no little ap
prehension is felt for the success of tie one
grand measure viz 1.-THE grant of lands at pres
ent sought for cannot but be plainly manifest t,
every thnkiag mind We agree with the
Banner, in indulging the hopes that if no OBJ
stacles are thrown in the way of our delegation
there efforts will result in the success of thei
application, because of the early and efficient
action of our members, and their constant anC
sleepless vigilence. The following is from the
Democratic Banner.
THE RAILROAD GRANTS Our DELrGA
TIoN-We learn from Washington, that Gen
Dodge, from the Committee on Public Lands.
has reported to the Senate bill for a grant OF
lands for Railroad from Dubuque ria Iowa
City, to Keokuk, and also for a Railroad from
Davenport to Council Bluffs, riu Fort Des
Moines. Thus, it will be seen that the FEEDER
al Wing story of detection on the part of Gen
Dodge, to the proposed grants is all fabrica
ton. lie is the representative of the whole
State, and not of any particular sec ion
This he understands, and will act accordingly.
There Is report that Hon Lincoln CLARK
has given notice of bill for grant of lands
! for Railroad from Dubuque to the Missouri
river, at the mouth of the Big Sioux This we
can hardly credit. We have too high opin
ion of the good sense Of that gentleman to be.
lieve that he could be induced, by the sophstry
of Gen. Morgan, to openly disregard the
known wishes Of ninety nine hundredths oi
his constituents, and sacrifice all the best Hter.
ests of the State, for the blind project of help
ing Dubuque We have no objections to the
proposed road from Dubuque West We wish
them success. But now, when other pro-
rcis, which have engrossed the attention oi
the whole State, for years, are hanging, as il
were, by thread, it is worse than folly for Du-
buque, or any other place, TO ask for other
grants, until these are disposed Of We are
glad to that the Miners Express opposes
the scheme. Certainly, nothing can be worse
for Dubuque, than t, ask for too much. Hel
interest lies, for the present, in the early com.
pletlon of the Keokuk road That WILL foi
the next twelve years, at least, be of far more
advantage to her than any other road can pos
sibly be-
We hope soon to see the report contradictet
by authority. We have good reason for believ
ing that if our dele CATION in Congress will bu
do their duty the original grants Will be obtain
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
aMAtLS-ARRIVAL S-DEPARTURES.

Eestern-Arnvcs daily, except Tuesday, from tc
~ =. Departs dali, except Sunday, at SEM AaF
Sesfkera, ty .Hxseoae and 7adren-Arrrves daily ex
Nanday, by 6nM Departs daily, except Sunday, by
q -.
Dspsspert,' By Bsirse-Arrives Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays, by sr Departs Monday, Monday, We'd
neslay, and Friday, by 5A N.
lose Cis-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
~ \. Dcpans Nosdsy, Wednesday end Friday,
tserAeUsue-Arrsres Wednesday, and Saturday by NJ
Aepums Monday and Thursday by7AA
-Dsaki-ArSses Tuesday BY 7. n. Departs Wednesday
Ran
F&t AkAssn-Arrivcs Wednesday by =. N. Departs
Ssxurlay by A. n.
.-..ss-.-.., - Caaton-Anives Wednesday by Nj
departs Thursday by !. N.
Psnepine ty POtss-Arrivcs Tuesday and Saturday by
=. y. Departs Monday and Friday by 8 An
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
THE STEAM BOAT MEETING

Pursuant to call in our paper of the 27tl
inst, meeting was held at the Globe Hall or
Tuesday evening at 7 J o'clock, in order to give
further expression to the feelings of our cti
zens in reference to the proposed joint stocl
steam boat organization. On motion of B. J
OHalloran, his honor the Mayor presided
The meeting being called to order, on motor
of w. J. Barney, Messrs. A. P. Wood and
d. Jennings acted as Secretaries of the meet
ing.
The acting committee being asked if they had
any report to make, reported through thc
Chairman Platt Smith series of articles of in
corporation which were ordered to lay on the
table, to be taken up at another meeting. Jane:
Burt Esq. suggested that the object more partic
ularly before the meeting at this time, was the
determination of the amount OF capital stock
n ecessary to be subscribed, before an organiza.
ton could be effected
An interesting discussion and expression o
opinion fo lowed this suggestion, which was p r
ticipated in by Messrs. Burt, Barney, OHallor
an, Wood, Judge Wilson, Platt Smith, Capt
Cutter, Capt. Estes, II. Em erson IN adeau, Cor
kerry, Mobley, and others.
On motion ofPlatt Smith Esq. that the acting
committee be increased five in number, and that
an additional committee of five be appointed tc
wait upon smeters and millers, the follow
ing gentlemen were named by the Chair -
Committee to wait on the smelters, &c, Messr.
Platt Smith, Mobley, Booth, Sanford anc
Judge Wilson. Addition to the acting com
mittee Messrs. Barney, Burt, Nadeau, Bell ant
Capt Gutter On motion adjourned to meet
again on Saturday evening next at the Glob,
Hall.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

ADDITIONAL DEVELOPMENTS. - Senator
Whtcomb, Of Indiana, has introduced bill
into the Senate, asking Congress TO donate
lands to aid in TIL construction of railroad
from La Fayette, Ind via Burlington in Iowa,
to the Missouri river at Council Bluffs. The.
Hon Daniel Mace, Of the same State, has irf-.
troduced similar bill in the House La Fay-
et:e and Burlington, n.ust be about to marry.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

II Quoting the opinions Of the Wisconsin
.7rgns and the Janesville Gazette, in relation
to Gov. Farwells message, the .9dccrliser
says:
'tlt Will be remembered, that the Jofersonia,
denounces the document, as the stupid message
Of the new whig Governor.
So we did, and one Of the whig papers at
Madison bears US out in the assertion. The
message is not only stupid but the various de-
iences made for it, are stupid also.
That's right brother Jeff Plain talk is decid-
edly the easiest way,t settle these little matters
If the Advertiser gets the start of you, in the
length of articles, it certainly does not in the
pith of them
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

CHANGE OF ENTRANCE The entrance to our
Office has been changed. In place of entering
two doors above the Bank, as heretofore, the
entrance is now, between the Bank, and the
store room formerly occupied by R. A. &c E. II,
Smith. We find the Major, with all his repu-
ted character for diplomacy and faaacieriag, a
pretty sociable gentleman, and therefore the
closer we can get to him, the stronger will
become the social tie, while at the same time,
we can have an eye to diplomacy and dollars,
LOOK Our reR YOUR CLoTHEs.-M Much com
plant exists among our people about the loss of
clothes. Some petty thieves, have been for few
kights past stripping the clothes lines i'll differ
ent parts of the City. These Knights Of the
line, had better be on their guard, or they may
get trapped. A-ss1 s.& aR
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

Coop NEws.-A gentleman in this City re
ceived letter yesterday, from the Hon. Thomp-
son Campbell, a member of Congress from the
Galena District, in which he stated that tho
Dubuque and Keokuk railroad bill would proba
bly, become law.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

We perceive that the Detroit Free Press re-
fuses TO think Of any body but Gen. Cass in
connection with the next Presidency. We adj
mire, the editors fidelity. He reminds us Of
faithful dog, that stays and starves to death by
the dead body oil his lnaster.-L0a. Jour.
The above is eminenny characteristic Of the
renowned ,c,t, Prentiss; but we arnagine 1t
would apply with much appropriateness,
TO himself and his great idol Clay. sE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

rg A majority Of the New York delegation,
to the National Democratic Convention, are
first for VIM. l.. Marcy (Old Hunker as the
phrase goes) and afterwards for Stephen A.
Douglas.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

FrRr The dwelling House of Mr. ID. b
Sears or Rock Island, between Davenport
and Rock Island, near the dam, was consumed
by fire, Monday morning Il week ago.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

f-g In Siam the new King has invite the
Roman Catholic priests, who were KIP He'd two
years ago, to return Protestant missionaries
are now at liberty to preach and teach as con-
science and the word Of God direct them.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

~ A young girl named parmela Parker,
has been arrested at Edwardsville, in Illinois
for dccoying slaves away from their owners in
St Louis She is now in aii
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

Ey The Madison SidttSman says that one OF
the newly elected members of the Assembly
was heard the other day inquring "!Yhere the
Legislature boarded its hands.
IF they get as poorly paid there as they do
in this state, they probably board themselves and
do their own washing.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

ry party returning from Galena on Tues.
day evening, among which were Gov Hemp
stead, and Mr.. Kaltenbach, broke through the
ice in the slough, and narrowly escaped drown
IN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

~ A party of miners froa the Upper Sac
ramento river, report, that the California lndi.
ans in that region are dying like sheep with
some unknown disease. They found many
unburied b1d.es in the road, in the huts and
woods ... -.....
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
A. z. WooD,
j. d. Jennings, Scc'ts.

LAND GRANTS TO 1owA.-There is a dspo
sition to make to Iowa all reasonable grants of
land for Internal improvements in this State
There is much log rolling and controversy, as
to how these grants shall be bestowed. Under
contract for the Improvement of the navigation
OF the Desmoines, Bangs & Co, as contractors,
get all the lands devoted to the improvement
of the Desmoines river
We are just informed that Mr.. Bangs is al
Washington and using all his influence to pre-
vent donations ot land to Iowa, on the ground
that the sale of lands unter his contract, will
be impeded if lands are granted to other pro-
jects of Internal Improvement.
Thus the interests of our whole State are to
be sacrificed 10 the interest of Bangs & CO.
Let us all sell out to Blngs and leave the Safe
H. will own the State ssif he has time" And
if the interests Of the whole Sta,e are to be sur
rendered for the private speculatons of Bangs
CO., let US surrender egg this frm out OF.
Washington -HdnkeYc.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

EuIGR,TIoS.-lt is lamentable to see the
daily increasing crowds of emigrants that are
leaving this neighborhood. On yesterday and
the previous day about ten families Tin all, up
wards of forty persons) passed through this
town on carts and on B:anconi's cars on their
way to the hospitable shores Of America
Iuam Heraid
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
MORGAN ON THE STOOL OF REPENTANCE.


WAsHINGroN CRY, Jan. 3, 1852
have this moment seen a copy OF the bill re-
ported from the Senate committee by Gen
i,odge { originally introduced by Gen. Jones,
making grant Of lands for the Dubuque and
4 eoklk rairoad-and hasten to correct an er-
ror Into which had very naturally fallen, TAX
ing it tor granted, that, inasmuch as the bill
was rntroa ced in accordance with the petitions
or instructions Of State Convention, it would
conform to the expressed will OF that Conven-
ton in all respects, and especially in that I'M
portant matter, to wit, the route agreed upon
by that Convention.-Barhagton Telegraph
Itmust be excessively gratifying to distin
guished ind,ridual who has made so much
noise, to let himself down by the slack Of the
breeches as the General has done in the above
paragraph.
Fortunately for the public and the growing ,
hopes of our trembling State, the Gen eral, after
talking great deal, has descerned that he did
not know what he was talking about! What
a luminous expose he must have made.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

BAyKIXG IN WIscoNsIN.-A bill has been in
troduced into the Legislature of Wisconsin, to
est ,blish a general Banking system.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
NEW York. Jan. l,


The packet ship Great Western arrived here
from Liverpool with 500 passengers, 81 of
whom were sick with ship fever.
1t was reported at Kingston, Jamaica, that
the English Admiral Seymour had ordered the
brig of war express" from San Juan to ia
maica, in order to hold Court of Inquiry upon
the recent firing into the Prometheus.
IN CoNGREss JANUARY 5th.-Mr Jones of
Iowa, presented memorial from convention
assembled at Iowa City, asking grant of land
to a id in the construction Of the Dubuque and
keokuk, and Davenport and Council Bluff
Railroad. Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr.. Dodge of Iowa, from the Committee on
Public Lands to whom was referred the bill to
grant to the city ofBur.ington in Iowa. the land
heretofore reserved between that city and the
Mississippi river, reported back the same with
out amendment aud recommended its passage.
Mr.. Whtcomb reported bill granting lands
to aid the construction of railroad, with
right of way, from Lafayette, indiana, by way
of Peoria, lln"is,'nd Burlington, Iowa, to the
Missouri river Ha,ckeye
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

u Lola Monies has recently finished one OF
the most profitable engagements that has ever
been made by an actress or dancer IN New
York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

FiRE. The extensive tloHring mill of Mr.
FarIens, of Lockport, n Y, was destroyed by
fire on the iih. Loss SlS,OOo.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

- The Erie Railroad Co now send pas.
sengers from New York to Dunkirk at four dol
lars each,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

FIRE Ar SHEBorGaN.-The Merchant s
Hotel. at Shcboygan, Wis, was burned 70 the
Ground on the Stil inst
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
OrTUMwA, January, 21st, 1852.

DEAR SIR; At meeting of the citizens of
this place, held on the Eth inst, to take into
consideration the proprictv of favoring the early
construction of Rail Road from Burlington
by way of Mount Pleasant, Fairfield, Agency
City, and Ouumwa, to Council Bluffs, as con-
tinnation of the line Of Rail Road from Peoria
to Burlington, the undersigned were appointed
Committee of Invitation: and, IN the discharge
of their duty, they have Tie honor of rendering
to you, as an able and Jealous supporter of the
proposed Road an invitl'ion t. be present
at Convention to be holden at this place on
the 18th February, and address said Conven-
tlon.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
"A

~ HEIPSTEAD & BURT.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEI.LORS AT LAW. ANIL
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,-DUBUQUE.l IOWA
VTyI practice in the District Courts othe End Judicial
w District and in the Supreme Court.
NJ OFFICE in the Yellow Brick Building, near Spaul
iing's Book Store, on Main street.
Sent 1-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

rVyTIE undersigned, owing the duties Of his Office
i has been compelled To remove his Office from the
Globe Building the Court House, where he may be
found at all reasonable hours, and where he will be hap
nv to see his old friends and customers the land law
money line. WM Y. LOWELL,
Nov. IA, lS5l.-dwly .7t,'y at Lac.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

s Snow recently fell to the depth Of six
inches at New Orleans. .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
NOTICE.

HAVE this day bought Of W. P. Wightman his entire
j stosk of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, &c, as
we'll the good will of the establishment shall make
additions to the present stock amounting IS 20 600
llars invite country merchants call and examine
the goods and prlces and promise try all the time to
We them entire satisfaction. To my numerous ac-
raiRtances and the people generally invite call
On.me and try me. r. H, C0NGER. ta9
Anc IA Late of Jackson Co. iowa
PIOW ManufactOry.
THE Subscriber established himselin Dubuque for
the purpose Of manufacturing
PLOWS OF ALL SIZES,
From the ghtest draught the largest Prairie
Plow, h.-
He offers inducements in the cheapness and durability
of hts plos which always to be with so neas
home. s
Old Flows repaired on the most reasonable terms,
Ehop on Finh street below Man, in Ogflve's carpenter
Gan lS5l-tfl7) o. RORAS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04
IS. coRKERY, Notary Pa6tic. wM ASHLEY JoNE
CORKERY a JONES,

AGENTS for Public Land Matters Generality
NOR claims demands of any description against
u the Unit,d States any of the Departments al
Washington; for sale or location Of Bounty Land War
rants purchase sale and lease of farms houses and
city lots payment of taxes investment OF monies coec
ton of debts ret:anccs insurance life fire, marine
and live stock risks all other business within the e
gifimate tphcre of an agents duties.
Office on Fourth street, adjoining the City Hotel
Dn hmm AnriI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

~ There are IS Protestant missionaries in
China, connected with fifteen different mission
ary socirtes-4S from America.