davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

The editor of the New Orleans Picayune has
lately seen handkerchief made from the SILK
grass of Honduras, VIII ch, for fineness Of texture
and durability, far exceeds any linen he had
ever seem 1t was one Of a number made IN
London, from sample of this very common
grass in Honduras. Tucatan, &, sent there by
The gentleman who exhibited it as an expert
mcnt The grass Is finer variety than that iron
wi ich the hammocks in Central America are
made and it is thought can be made an articl'
| of conside rable export
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Eastes s-Arr,ves daily, except Mondaysby 6 r. n.
ceparts dali, except Sunday, at AM
sr,b m by Mascafine .9adren-Arrrves daily, ex-
mt Monday by Departs daily except Sunday, by
s.,rs c.-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
. NJ Departs Monday, Wednesday and Friday, A. NJ,
Darrnpoyt bs Beirxe--Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays,
ni Saturdays, by r.M. Departs Monday, "saneso'y
nday, by M.
,1rn arifle-Arrves wednesday and Saturday by r ~
arsrts Monday and Thursday by J AN
FiatecHe bg Pofosi-Arrves Tuesday ana saturday Dy
y ~ Departs Monday and Friday by 8 An
Fort 4tkinson-Arrivcs Saturday by r. NJ Departs
"Wednesday by 4 An.
W..eafine. ~ Caatoa-Arrives Wednesday by 6r.A-
departs Thursday by a. u.
t,sni-Arrives Tuesday by 81 N. Departs "Wednesday
ltkA.M
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

WIsfixGroy, July 23.-Edward Dates, of
Mo ATTY Gen. Crittenden, Hon J. NJ. Bibb,
are spoken Of as to succeed Judge Nc Kinney
or the supreme bench.
Hon John P. Kennedy OF Md having ac.
cep,cd the appointment of Sec'y OF Navy, viii
n rr npnn its duties on Monday next.
Thc House met at II O'Clock 4. III Afer
reading of the Journal they took up the c"nsid-
eration flie Michigan Railroad bill Mr.. StnaIt
explained lis provisions, and moved the preri
lr,,.S
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
Eosfov, Juiv 81

Losfov, July Il.
TIE Tisn.rG Df5rIcUIrfEs WITH GRrAr
I5Rirars.--A copy of a despatch from Mr..
Webster appears IN the Courier OF tins NOR
ming
II is from NJ. Everett; and was issued whfs
he was acting as Minister at london.
The dispatch is dated !e45, and informs Hon
James Buchanan then Secretary Of State, That
the British Government had !nrinahy rtilnq:i-
shed the Il III Of fishing in The Bay Of Fundy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

gA communication fromJudg &c Corkerywi
be found in this mornings paper. 1t is in reply to
some dirty insinuations, in Thursday 'sHerald II
tells its own storyin such plain, forclbie and sa'
tirical language, that it is unnecessary for US o
add a word. Yet, we must be permitted TO hcpe
chat some change will! come over that croGz5
pnted creature, who grinds out calumny, at the
rickety Gill in the Globe Building; and tina
the character Of old, quiet and esteemed citizen:
are not much longer to me subjected to the
coarse and mercenary assaults ofa creature,wht
has no motive to direct him, tu- revenge and M
object to attain but detractlnn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

CoLD DCsr SwiSpr.ERs We repeat onr
caution to retained Cali:ornians, 10 beware OF
persons thrusting themselves upon their at
ten,ion, and offering 10 purchase their geld
dust, or; - show them IA good place to sell il.
a common trick with the Peter Funk brokers
is to offer better price than the honest deaisrs,
which induces the uEsuspeciing Casitornlan tn
submit his dust to their inspection. Upon open :
ing the bag, the broker syly inserts some black
s,nd aud then pretending that the dust wants
cleaning takes it behind his screen and hlches
considerable portion OF the gold -E1press
Messenger.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

From the "Lockport Iiiinsiai Telegraph" July q.
Mr. Whicher, the Unncd States District \,
tornev inr low a. on h,s way here from Mnsca
tine, his place of IT. idencr, i'll cre Of j. Frink
4 Co.'S pest c0GChes, when Rear Cra'l"t ::
Grove, accidentally had his ara, broken ant
will be detained here seine days III cnnse
qurncc.
We regret to learn This n"wa. Afr Tho
! threats which have been made to di Mr "
personal injury, it is 1t le surprising that l''
WI place hi.l,sc.i in the power of the lit',i
| breakers
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

DEATn OF JACOB BELL.-This celebrated
ship builder died a few days since. He was
known rs the builder of a large number OF
splendid vessels, and among them Collins {
steamer Pacific, which Is rcckoned the tastes
steamer afloat
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

WIN. LAWTIIER u CO.,
AND RETAIL. DEALER IN FOR
EIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,

At the old stand, Main strses, Dubuque.
AM prepared to furnish country merchants snt
the public generally with goods on As reasonable
terms as any house IN thseisy.
We are constantly receiving direct from the manuias
"a In This country which will be sold ut very small
.dvnnce on cost or egehanged for country produce.
The highest MARKET price will AZ all times be paid 1c
he products NJ the country in cash
Duh,lauc MAY Z, 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

ppprry Coo,.-usi.." !" said !il'lc clustering
man 10 his religious opponcn, in from. ofone OF
our Curchcs last Sunday evenings, ''i say. Sir, IN
what sect no you thinki belong ?" .'H ell,
don't exactly know replied the other, but 10
Judge from your make, size. and appearance.
should sag YOU belonged to class called 'he IN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
A tl'IIIEN.

despaired of his noinin sina efore the Wing
National Convention, they telcrraphed unto hin'
to know what they sh nd do. Ills reo'y was
--"ypte for MIR Wehs.er, and SAVE TIE
WHIG PARTY"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

~ Capt Wilson Duke, U. S. A., died very
suddenly at the resi- 'ence Of his nephew, Mr.
VIM. Duke, in Bourbon county, Kentucky
on the 9TH inst
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

IaroHr.Sr DiscovERy.-The Free Press
(D,,r"itl has disa"v' red tie boy, now grown to
,,,anhnod, to whom Gen Pierce gave that cent
for the PURCHASE ni candy 1t is no less person.
aye than Tlckarah Chandler, the Wing can
didat- for Governor of Michigan. The Press
says:
''Ifit is right TO reject Gen. Pierce because
he was bnru IN CIV Hampsh,r-, where the rel
gious test exs's. how can the wings snppor
Gov Zackariah Chandfer who was born IN IN,
same State, vn in the slum county, and wh'
even par.ook # that small bounty from .b'
hand OF our canddate9 Had that cent which
Gen Pierce sqaundered on the whig candida'
been devoted To "educa'ional purposes instead q
candy, Chandler would now be Democrat"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

IT, The New York Tribune is Of the opin-
, ion that the Homestead Bill now before Con-
grcss, Will become : law.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

A CosrRAsT-The Two Generalization
Scott never losta battle-Gen Pierce never
succeeded in finding one.-Gatena .4drertiscr
The above is false according to the Army re-
| ports of Gen. Scott himself
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

BALTIMORE, Thursday, July =, !eo2
JohnJ Chanche, Catholic Bishop IF Natches,
died at Frederick this morning, having remain
ed there since the National Council. $500
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
Bosroy, july

rr the arrival of the steamer Admrnl a' tai
A. n we have New Brunswick papers 10 l'
22d inst Thy bring The important in eii,yrnct
ns the news at he \ s.IZrrr on Tuesday l1si. ti,e
10Th, Of the a hncrIct ~ sch h'omcr "IvaGas b."
langin. to lnbec. Name, by her h'irs'y :
ship .N2'!ry." The se:zarr WAS madr N thr
bay IF f1ndy, and the vc,s,i c c'rr'ed into 81
Johns
The new brunswick parrrs common, with
considerable f,."!'rg upon Mr.. Wrbs'"rs drs-
patch T." rep r. ga rurrt'"'! 'h i the u
5 so,p of Albany was u .der ord rs for 'a'
Fl hing ground.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

TnE Scorr GArHERiNe At NfAGARA.-~
Among The list If sn"akers announced tor me
grand gathering at Nia.ara, on the @'th, We
antce the following names:
!. Gov Jones. Tennessee Hon. NJ. Clay
i"h, Delaware; Col. Galloway, C"iu'nbn''
Ohio: Hon. Thomas F. Marshall, Louisville,
Ky. Simeon Draper, New York; Gov. john
sol, Pa. Hon T,nnas Ewiag, oh o; Gov.
Mor+i.ead, N Carolina Hon Edward Bates,
Ns.onri; Gpn. L.slie Combs, KY; and H.
". Thompson oi lndlaaa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
uEMpsTEAD g. BURT

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. AM
soiICIToRs IN CHANCERY-DUBUQUE IOWA
WILL practice in the District Courts OF the 'ud
w cjal districts aud in the supreme Court. . ,
a~rOFFICE in the Yellow Brick Bui.ding near Spaui
dng's Book Store, on Main street.
Sent. 5, Is4e.-lly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

Land Warrants are in demand and G.n at
Sl30s$l!2 ~ T. Trijuae, 22d.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

Rem. M. SamuclS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY.
vrYI attend to all business entrusted to his care, In
w Dubuque and the surrounding Counties.
az lie has hand Land Warrants to De sofa io' cash
or located on time. ,
Offce at No. over O'Halloran's new store, MAIN ST.
Dubuque Iowa.
April 6. 1852. Ivy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
D.LriaoEE, July F.:

The Gen Scott and s,upe arrivei here last
night. and took the boat for Old Point Comfort.
He vii. positively not be al Niagara. His health
is pretty good
The body of Bishop Chose arrived here
to. day. and was met with grand funeral pro
cesslon.
Above 500 wings LET here today to attend
the iandy Lane celebration. A@H
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

Digby sat a long tim, very aacntveiy con-
siderinr care bat.o,ned chaw. Al length he
said, II wonder what fellow took the tfsn,oic 10
find al, them holes and pat straw around rsfra'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
r SporTSwOOD.
JOHN 7. EV ER b 4 1,
Surveyor g. Civil Engineer
AND DEALER IN
LAND WARRANTS, =,

DUBUQUE, IOWA.
n rfNG permanently located in the above business
sico that may BE- desired IN
surveying or Civil engineering
and Yin keen constantly on hand and for sale on sne
st rsasonahie terms Land Warrants Of all sizes essno
- er;rs for mo either at the American House, or
sse. c,l.isms oGlse opposite the City Hotel
- JOINT EVERETT.
J. A. Haas scS, Dubuque. Ds. r -rses '1rnnv'o' s,"I'
g. r, n ltceru CLARx & EAToSs tSths,
ssks- -. ~ n 80, MeJ NrwcoMs Moncns!
SSos W-"'HoSs I'll feb. 6-dwly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
SYAsI,IyGroN, Jaiy G

\ card appears in the Republic, signed by II
NJ, Waterson ard J. l.. Nliiams--me memhers o
the committee nf the Texas creditors--n hici
disavows the stateinca, OF Gen. Hamilton IL:
unauthorized.
The fishery troubles were discussed in Tho
Senate yesterday ct great length MF. Mas"t
introduced resolution. calling on The p.cs
dent for the fall infnrmnt:nn Of the diplomatic
correspondence which has passed in regard t.
the treaty of 1918, and theqnes'ions "hi''h hnv'
arisen relative to the fisheries since Tie s'yt.ns
of tha: convention.
! The Resolution also reqnires information
INV naval forces have been sent by our gov
ernmen: for the protection OF hmeric"n fisher
men. The term of these requests "sra sUs
tanned by Mason in strong speech, IN wtc
the assumption of En- gland in ordering an arIlc
force upon such an expedition, wiihou
previous notice OF such action, is severely con
demned The Resolution was sustained b
Mcssrs Cass, Seward and others. The Rese
luton was adopted
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
nncTAR Asa uORE
r. r. ROCKWELL

OFFICE-Main street, nearly opposite Globe HAIL
RESIDENCE Corner OF 6th and Main streets, = doors
south Of Congre gational Church.
october If, '5l-dwly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
Ut UNVU.tlIL SCi N D
/. nj HARRISON,
y : Ut II y y ~ y = =
Senatorial Cacdidlte
G. G.. HEWITT,
G.. w GU VI MlNS,
JOSEPH GRIMES,
d. S DAVIS,
Representative Candidates,
,cup july u IsS!

Sigaifc ant eno1gh.- Ths wl,Ig ratification
meeting at uburn Senator Seward res trnce
lodged the whig platform entirely--not deign
ing 10 notice much less recognize it, as the whG
PLATFORM The. .-e,a,;ssien.--usaef- eireainss
tanccs, is scarcely less conemptuous than the
overt act the Tribune in sptting on it---aAt
speaks volumcs-map ibrarics-o! the avcrs
on of the Scott wing of The viii. party, TO be
the platform made fer him and them to stant
upon.
1t will be recoiected that the w!iig Taiiicati
on meeting at New Haven, Conn virtually re
pudiated the whig platiorm--in making no al
Iusion TO i, whatever in their resolutions.
The Scott ratification meeting at Hartford
| Conn, we now learn also evaaed the viii
| platform saying nothing abou, it.
| Nothing can be more clear than that the viii
party at the North detest and spurn lhc platlort
Of principles proclaimed by their national car
vcntion as the whig creed, and do no, intend
be bound by it or that Cen. Scott shall b
They rcpudate the fnality of ,he conrronis
In the language Of one ,f Them, thy rcga'
the finaitv OF IN enactment cs an "a5surd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
LOScDh G.. Jennings,

LAFAYETTE EMMETT,
ttorney and Counsellor at Law
fSORNER of Wabashaw and Third streets, ST. Paul. IN
" the Minnesota Democrat Building.
Sept l3, 1851
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
FELLOW ITIZENS !:

By your partiali,y being designated as Candi'
dates for seats in the General Assembly OF the
State, we beg leave to urge upon your cahd'a
attention, a few, among the many reasons that
should n1ue<ee you in castingiyour votes at the
approaching election.
Let Va first take view OF Iowa ana her pre-
! sent condition. Rich in resources, with SOIL
of great fertility, saluorious climate, and an en-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
DIR. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION.

OFFICE and residence of Sixth and low
VITISIIN to avail himself ofevery means that may ana
w in restoring all arrangements of the human organ
zaop he has recently of Or e. h. Barrett
Electro whchis admirably adapted to ths
,reatmento many forms ofdiseass, to whch
are being daily treated, can attest.
Dubuque, ,Iowa. Fcb.6, l843 23-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

Why Nor ?-Ifthe bestGeneralsa Jas the whiys
assert, will make The best President, why Wi
not the best prize fighter make the best Judge
If Scott is elected the ssnoble art Of self defen
ce" ought to rise in the estimation of those, wht
have heretofore thought, that 6sticuffs are th'
resort Of the brutal only.-E1ehange.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
CliAS CURKEHT.

rs. lrarn. since writing the above, that
il was Mr. Adams, and not Mr.. Mahony, who
first made this uuprovohed attack on me. The
subject would have been treated differently had
known this two days since, but the article IN
Yesterdays Herald leaves me nothing to rctract.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
John F.. Smith Il Co.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and
lou, March sly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04
PETER NAPLES,

Vapies Hoase Corner Store, Main ssrcss,
yYYHOIESALE and Retail dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
w cercs, HARDWARE, 0ueensware, Boots and Shoes
&c &c. April 30, 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

Who is General Sc TT IL is a nm of rep
ucd military greatness, but whether his rcpu-
taton has been acquired ny TIL iurcn OF iiis own
talent, or that OF circumstances, IS yet an open
qursrinr. But be his III itary reputation what
it may, there is not, nor oH u, there to b., any
connection between it. and the qualities wbjc
should give him claims upon he presidential
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02
River Harbor Bill.

We extract the following debate in the
House of Congress, merely because 1T is the
first time we have seen Judge Lockhlrts
name mentioned in the reports since he has
been in Congress, except as offering reso-
luton. The Judge, we hope, has made up i'll
some manner for his deficiency of tongue
1t is good thing not to be too great talkeI
but it is something to be ready to talk
when the is occasion, and when the West
should have as many voices as she has repre-
sentatiyes, and each tongue eloquent in sus-
tanning her rights and claiming her dues
From the proc edings of the 22d We ex'
tract the following:
A resolution was adopted to terminate the
debate on the River ana Harbor bill to-mor
row at O'Clock, p, m.
The House then resolved itself into 1
Commit'e the Whole on the state of The
Union-Mr. Oils in the chdir-and resumed
the consideration OF this su ject.
Mr.. Marshall, of Kentucky, for a shor
time, spoke as to the constitutionalty OF ap
preparations for the improvement OF rivers
and harbors. The power, he said, had beer
conceded oil both sides of the House. This
bill, nov ever, was not full enough, and did no
go sufficiently Tar in lis provisions, and di'
not protect, In manner or substance, h,
( great interests of the W@st, which press up
ON anu demand the attention of the Nation
al Legisla nre. He scrutlniZed the severa
items of the bill, showing that the Lake an
Atlantic coasts are better provided Tor thar
the great ri, ers OF his section of country
and complained of the action of the Com
mttee ON Commerce, which reported the bill
under consideration.
The committee, 1T three, took recess III
til six O'clock.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02
Railroad grOn.-H fish Influence.

On the 18th inst. Mr.. Mace introduced a
bill in Congress, to admit Railroad Iron free
of duty. No wonder the English papers Ia
vor the election Of Mr.. Pierce and the suc-
cess of the Democratic party-no wonder
they prefer to see that tarty triumphant
which sustains English manufactures at the
expense of America. The man who will
offer such bill as the above, at this particu-
lar time, should be told to his face that he is
under British influence, and British gold is in
his pocket If he had got this bill passed
through successfully, British gratitude would
have supported him in affluence the remain
der of his miserable life.
The small duty now on English Iron pre-
vents American manufactures in this particu-
lar from entirely closing. A higher duty
would permit us to manufacture our own iron,
and home competition, would enable US to buy
here cheaply as in England, and keep our
lab and money at home. It shame, tina,
with inexaustible quantities of the best quail
ity Of iron, Of the best coal, and good work
men and an abundance of laborers, America
must at last send to England for almost ev.
cry bar of iron used on her railroads. Bui
greater is the shame, that while with the las
year especially American manufacturer.
have been making desperate struggle tC
compete with England, and have actually
!, commenced throwing little iron INTO mar
ket, to prove that iron can be made as well in
this country as in the old man should ge
up in Congress and propose by taking off thu
duty on Rail- Dad Iron, to crush our own man
ufactures and continue us buyers eternal,
from Great Britain.
We were somewhat astonshed to discove
in looking over the ballot.ings, that on
Representative, Judge Lockhart had voted t
sustain this bill. As. he is notsa candidate
for Congress at this time, we shall let hin
off; butwll say, we think he might have BEEF
better employed than voting for such bil
as this. 1t is useless to say that the bill wa
defeated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02
wards the Judgeship. Mr.. G. was as usual

wards the Judgeship. Mr.. G. was as usual
extremely gassy. We don't believe if cleo
ted, he could give a judicial decision in less
than three hours, in case of miserable
loafer stealing half starved chicken, with
three witnesses swearing they saw him steal
the chicken, and une swearing he did not see
him,
Mr.. Garrett Tlade a rampant demagoguical
speech in which he talked very prettily of
good many things we guess the Germans
never dreamed of before in their philosophy.
There was only one thing in his speech
worthy Of notice, and the fact there icas one
thing of this nature, proves the speech was
rather better than his three column reply to
the unexpected call. He flattered and fawn-
ed to the Germans in a manner which must
have astonshed them. ''Look over the
country" said he, "and who is it that build
all our railroads, dig our canals, and DO the
hard labor on all our public improvements!
Why Germans do it, Ah Now let friend
Garrett answer us this question-why is it
that these GerndQS nOlu uOHe vi inc OUtCoS,
but are kept at the spade and wheelbarrow
year in and year out! They principally be-
long to the Democratic party, and that party
keeps them "hewers of wood and drawers of
water" but whenever Offices are to he given
out, these Germans are thrust aside, until
their rotes are wanted, when they are cOurted
up by candidates of every hue and complex
ion, and told that they are the builders of our
roads and canals! Divide the Germans of
the country equally between the two parties,
and the Democrats could scarcely gain a
State in the Union. What folly then for
this party, who are mainly Indebted to the
Germans for their power, to fiatter them up
to the skies to get their votes, yet refuse
them every Office! They even insult them,
by telling them they are the work-hofses or
every public improvement, yet declining to
elevate them to the smallest Off e. No, tn y
want the Offices themselves, and three Office
seekers at least address ID this Identical meet
ing. Go it boys II you can gull the Ger.
mans, you will stand some chance of sue
cess.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02

The sentiment is echoed by the Manches-
ter Examiner, the organ of the leadins spir-
its of the defunct Anti-Corn-Law League,
which says:
':The election of Gen. Pierce will at any
rate prove that the Democratic majority,
what ever may be their differences, are unan-
Imous in the- testimo my on behalf OF .iber-
al commercial policy, and any government he
m y form will be one which THIS country MAY
rely for efrct~al cooperation in reducing, where
ever practicable, existing mpedimenls to in
ternational intercourse
How can such words asjhese preven,
Americans from seeing that there is British
and an Americ IN interest at stake in this elec-
ton! Can we sustlin ne int rest OF Britain
yet at the same time advance our otn! w
can't do IL. 1t is for Britain or Am RIGA
Gen Pierce is the British candidate The
British press supports hm-British gold will
try to elect him. But Scot. is yet m mber
ed by those whom he once assisted tn thrash;
and he is now before the people asking their
support in pisi.i IN to British infiuenc1
abroad and British interests at home