The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
For the Miners Express.
= n - n ~. n Il Y m n n 4.

For the Miners Express.
Acknowledgements.
MEssRs EpIroRs:-Permit me to occupy
little space in column Of your invaluable
journal in publickly acknowledging the receipt
containing the number Of tickets sold, and the
proceeds in cash that remained on hand, after
the expenses have been deducted, which were
incorred in fnrnishinga supper on the evening
ofthe celebration, OF The late ST Patrick's day,
all Of which have been most faithfully forward
ed to me by Charles Corkery Esq. Treasurer,
Of the COMMITTEE Of arrangements, for said
celebration. l therefore, in the absence Of the
President and Treasurer, do in beh,lt Of
the Ladies' Catholic society, tender Mr.. Cork
cry aud the other gentlemen OF the com
mittcc my sincere respects and heartfelt thanks
for the ind"fatisable zeal and untreing excr-
tons with which they circulated the tickets,
/ patr"niz.d our celebration, and CO operated
with our feeble en- iravours in aiding the dis.
tressed. The compliments which Mr.. Corkery
best ows, might perhaps, be lavishrd to excess
upon us, abstracily considered in the festivity,
men is con s,d,r-d in the work then cordial
ly congratulate with them the advantages
| that tn" poor reap from our mutual labour.-
Our cx-rtions in procuring some Of tn, n"ccs-
ary apprndages for the celebration, would add
| little ustrc TO the brlliancy Of the evening
displayed by the company Of the gcntleme n
who thought fit to honor US with their pres
cnce on that occasion. Need Il say how much
the pleasure enjoyed, was increased by the
power and attractive influence, of the eloquence
| Of many of the mnmbcrs aud guests who ad-
dressed and mutually responded to each other,
at times filing our delicate hearts and sensitive
imacina,ions with enthusiasm at the recital of
the deeds Of our ancestors, and melting us into
sorrow at the touching picture of flibcrnia's
woes. Yes, gentleman, cannot refrain on this
occasion without doing injustice 10 my feelings.
from testifyins my respect for the men, who So
much participated in the proceedings Of the
evening. But, in a special manner, merit ed
praise is due to J. D. Jennings Esq, who was
heard on that evening, in the thunder Of his elo-
quence, maintaining the glory of his fntherland,
and by the inevitable force oftrutl,, dispensing
| the mists Of Ignorance, which cnveloped the
minds Of those who were unacgnnin:cd with
our country Is history Truly did Mr.. Jennings
prove himself by his eloquent address on that
evening, 10 DC the descendant Of those. who
were born in country which, no,w ithstand
ing the persecution at home, and prejudice a.
broad, still maintains her claim to genius, itera.
ture and hospitality.
Let this be accepted as a token of The graft
all those charitable and praiseworthy gentle.
men, who aided US in our exertions, and testified
their zeal for the good Of society, by assisting
its distressed members, the poor. eF
& Yours &c. .H.a a,
r. MARGARET MALONEY,
f. As Secretary for Ladies Society.
VOICE OF THE GERMAN PRESS.
We have been furnished with the following
translation from the German paper, published
in this city, and requested by many Of our Ger
man citizens 10 insert it in our columns.
We do this without any hesitation, as we dis.
approved Of the article in the Herald which
called it forth:
TRANSLATION from the Iowa Stats Ze,tnng.
March 18th, 1882.
LOLA MONTEZ AND LOUIS KOSSuTH
Under this head the Herald brought, last Sat
sense, but instead oft, great deal of shame
l-ssness. The article must be an editorial, as no
credit is given.
The Herald has for is device neutrality, and
has so far pursued this course tolerably well, as
t has devoted itself mostly to business and SCI
ence-but with the above article, it has made
a very miserable and frivolous jump out of its
neutrality, and has thereby shown that it has
nothing in common with Lola Mon,ez as per-
haps her vulgarity, whose pristes Lola is.
The "noble republican Of the Herald, has
Invested hmsclfso much Of shame, as 10 bestow
editorial incense on -- by notorious dis
dilute fellow, known as Ludwig King, of Bava.'
STA ) worn out wench. The " noble republican
Of the Herald, has the hardhood to call this g by
the people, out Of all positions banislled, mock.
ed at, and in open street, spit at "cxconcubine,'
a martyr Of liberalism.
The Herald says, Lola Montez is no beggar,
thereby silently intmating that K"ssutl, is a
begsar. Kossnti, prays for help, for his trod.
den down country--for Europe-and the same
has been done by the Fathers Of the American
independence from France. But Lola Mon,ez
was more than beggar, and the Bayariars had
to pay their hard, earned money to her, as true
subjects OF her kingly lover. as
The Herald calls this concubine Prima
Donn, if not Prime Minister at the Bavarian
Court. Yet she has been such a prima dona,
that the poorest girl would not have exchanged
her poverty for the shame of this Countess
/ The liberalism which this :. noble son off
w ashington" attributes to this notorious dan.
:euse, can only relate to successful intrigue |
igainst the ministry Of Abel, who wanted to de-
,rive Lola Of her i'll earned compensation.
The King could easier get along without his |
with whom he could dispense, than
without his indispensable Lola. ta ri
The Herald further says, that Lola Montez was
HCT liUeIdl SeDtINe0tS, ana AOSSu
led. Lola was banished by the justice Of the
,eople, whilst Kossuth had to save his life from
he rope Of the royal murderer, and the conf.
encc and love Of the people followed him into
xile. The records Of fame will preserve the
lame of Kossuth, whilst the historic scandal
use Of the kingIy house Of Bavaria, will deliver
he name of Lola Montcz 10 their p,s.erity
Kossuth will, very likely, in a short time, re-
lrn in triumph, as delivercr of Hungary and
Europe, notwithstanding Austrian officials and
orrupt journalists denounce him, whilst mis-.
rable end in Hospital for the Dor, has been
rophesied 10 Lola.
The "Rcpublican' Of the Herald, concludes
is comparison by saying, " Lola woman
cted like man, and Kossuth as a man acted
Ike woman"-and VIC say the Herald editor
cted like boy. s. The Herald, and one for
restitution, banislled ,uutpss, without land