davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
The stale OF Iowa,
Dubuque County.
10 Nancy Miller:

original notice having been returned 'No; found
IA by the sheriff of Dubuque county, you h. reby
notified that there is file m Til office OF fie cier
OF the District court, in Dubuque county, petition o
Jacob Miller asking Judgment Of Divorce and thai t
bonds OF matrimony existing between yon and hin
be dissolved, and setting forth for cause, w de
seron and absence for than the space of one
and that unless You appear and asw thereto he
fore tenth day of Nav next, before said cnr udg
ment will be rendered against .oH ask Il for, with
costs. HEMPSJEAD II BURT, Atty for Pt'H
Dubuque March 81 1882. w4wt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

*Mctsee's History, before alluded to.
+Sotne p,ographers claim for Patrick Henry purely
Scottish origin whilst others derive him from the Celtic
Stock.
tRockbridge county the most thickly settled by
ri of all the counties OF Virginia.
Aie(ecs history Of Irish settlers in North America,
6Hoods sketch OF The Friendly sons of ST. Patrick
al Haz. Reg of Peensy lyania, p .; American Re
membranes, vol. 10, r. 80.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
Spring Goods!
"yyhnr! Oh! Wh:ir! did yo,a come
from! and whar are You going -
/ come and Inn going TO j. b. Thomas'

from! and Whlr are you going ~
come; and Inn going to J. y. Thomas
NEW AND CHEAP STORE,
to buv the Cheapest the the Latest style and the
elegant Goods brought this any other
ket.
daughters. Sik--1ain figured 4 STRIPED lawns Cling
hams, tacocs. Plain Swiss Musns, Figure do. French
tigur aconcts Jlronr Cdmhric Mu>iins Grass Cloth
Ski-t;ngs; Bonncs, Bonnet Riihands, Nrrk Rib mis
--latest styles OILS for tie hais-s,c Ve'ita5e MoelIe
lie BGuf, Phlocnme, etc.
Jenny Lind, Doomcr and K'tc Hayes Combs
SHOES:
the latest style, and of all varieties There many
articles to be found Thomas, and cheap, that it
beats all Crcation "and til rc-t of mankind"
FoR THE GENrLEMEN, liz HAs:-Frcnch Cllt!iS aud
Cassmcrcs, Docskns. RIBBED Cashmere, satin Ec>ngs,
Marsaes Sc>iing<, Denim, i'Imc brown Drills Twccd<,
all wool California Cottonadcs Old joe Ripka' Stripes
Verona Twills OxtI Mkt, black blue and grey Sarti-
nets French Plaid wccd4, and such all fired sight of
other sfxngs for GcntlcmcnS wear, such as
READY MADE CLOTHING,
consisting of Goats Pants, Vests, Drawers Wiachesters
Shirts, (warrantcd 10 ftD &c. &c. .N
HUZZAt
Well this execls a--the real Kossu Boots, tn,ade Of
French calf skn,J and kip skin Boots boys
Boots, mems fine q Shoes boys fine aud coarse
Shoes and all other kinds of Boots aud Shoes.
GROCERIES,
Java Laguara Havana and Rio Janero Coffee; crushed
clarified, and New Orleans Sugar. Imperial, Gunpowder
and Young Tyson Tea, sugarhousc, o. and Plantation
Aolasses Rasins, candes Cloves nutmegs, salaratus
| &c.
n FEW B.3RRELS OLD BORBOUN. q
Starr and mould cad!es natural leaf Tobacco, and all
other weeds RGc Ginger, Mustard, and every article IN
the Grocery line. Family -FOUR Of the best quality,
always on hand,
He will be glad you all. Bring your Wives your
Swccthcarts, your ncghbors your irendsand above all
bring your MONEY He always ready to- bid you 'sod
Speed" All persons knowing themselves indebted, will
please :cal and seftlc.'
Dubuque, March %, dwy J.B. THOMAS.
! r. S.-Wanted, first rate boy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
10 Mrs. Jane Nee:

V0U are hereby notified, that there is file in
the office of the Clerk of the district Court in and
for the county OF Fayrt the State iowa. petition
o. William $. Nee, asking for dvorc, from the bands
Of natrimony, for the reason that h. canotS in peace
AMI happiness with you; and UNLESS you appeal; and
thereto before the sccond day Of the ne
of said Court, decree will be rcid, rcd agains
thereon YotI also notified that dep,sitions will
be taken said cause the office ri IL rk of
Court, the ninth day of April next, att O'Clock,
WIN. NcCLINTuCk, Airy Tor Plth.
March 3Ist, Is52-wlw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
To Asa NJ. EinDIaA.

q IR:-You are hereby not fed that there l. fl,
- in the Office # the clerk OF the District in Clay
Co., Petition Of Thomas A. savage claiming Of yn,
Nnctyseven Dollars and fifty >fur cents, money du,
proissorv note, and account, and that lnlcs
appear and therein before the first da,
of the of said COURT, judgment will he rendered
against YOU til 'reon. THOMAS a. SAVAGE,
March 81 1852. w4w Piaihiiil.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


ON and after WEDNESDAY,, the 10th day
of March, until further hotice) Trains will be
run as follows:
Passenger Train Cherry TaHcy
Leave Chchago-Dearborn street-at Z!
o'clock A. NJ concc,ng with St. Charles
Branch r. r at 10 o'clock A. Nj. and arrivs,
at Cherry Valley, Che present terminus,
miles east of Rnckfnrd) at | o'clock p. nj.
Leave Cherry Valley at2 o'clock r NJ. con-
Meeting with the St Charles Branch r. r at
5n'cieck p. NJ. and arrive at Chicago at y
O'Clock p Nj.
Passenger Trd;n-.9urorG
Leave Aurora at = O'Clock A. NJ. and arrive
at Chicago-at II o'cInck A. M:
Leave Chicago at 2! o'clock P. M. and arrive
a! Aurora at 8 o clock NJ @
d. Through Freight Trains.
with Accommodation and E.nigrant Cars attach
edo
Leave Chicaeo-Nesi S a,ion-at 81 o'clock
a NJ and arrive at Cherry Valley at d o clock
Leave Cherry Fallcy at 4, o'clock A. NJ. aud
% arrive at Chicago at 2. o clock z. NJ
'.a For Rircr Freight Train
with Accommodation Cars attcahed)
Leave Elyin at g. o clcx A. Nj. connecting
with the ST. Charles Branch r. X. at clock
A. NJ. and arrive 1T Chicago at II o'clock
A. Nj.
Leave Chicago-West Staton-at o'clock
p. Nj. connecting with the st. Charles
Branch r. r. at 6 o'clock, arriving at Ell gin
at o'clock p NJ.
e JOHN B. TURNER. Superintendent.
Stage Connections.
For Galena and points West, at Cherry Valley.
For Brloit, GAINESVILLE, Madison, SC. at Bel
videre, For Ottawa. La Sale, ST: Louis,
Dixon, Rock Island, &c. at Aurora.
Chicago, March 81 1852.
March Eth w2m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
EW GOODS

Low PRICES IND 40 .HIST7KE.
no YOU wish to see the Largest, Best and
- Cheapest Stock Of Foreign and Dome sic
Dry Goods ever offered in Dubuque, Then
call on p. NAPLES & Co, lin Street, under
the NAPLES House. Do you want to lonk at
the most complete and handsome Stock Of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
to be found in the City: P NAPLES & Co can
show them, and no mistake,
Are you in want of House Furnishing Goods
OF the best class, Carpets, table covers, Lamps,
Looking Glasses, Curtain Damasks, &c, p
NAPLES Il Co., have them in great variety. Do
you want 'sa 5rr p
FASHIONABLE ,BoNNETs
Ribbons, Flowers, &c. You will find them
prettier and cheaper at this Store, than at any
other place in the City.
If you are in want Of Handkerchiefs, En-
broideries Gloves,
FINE SHOES AND CATERS,
(of the latest styles,) Hosiery, Laces, &C., buy
them of P NAPLES Il Co, if you would have
them good and cheap.
Do Gentlemen want aF @FH
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
Goats, Vests, Pants, Hats &c. They win find
fresh and complete stock, by calling upon P
NAPLES Il Co.
We have also on hand a choice lot of Sugar,
Coffee, Tea, Tobacco, &c, which we will sell
at wholesale or retail on the most favorable
terms. rs - s-H
Every body knows there is an advantage in
selecting from the largest stock-therefnre,
you should not fail to call upon P NAPLES
& Co. sg .-. sr.e-zs #az ,s
When you are looking for goods, be sure and
call upon us before purchasing
p. NAPLES T. Co.
Dubuque, March Is, lo52-dwiy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
FRUIT TREES.

| Cultivated and for sale at the Nurseries of
NEALLEY Il BROTHERS, Burlington,
Iowa.
| .aRr TIE Prosrietors ofthcse Nurseries are
| sG5sSa DESTROYS Of calling the attention Of all
-. persons about commencing the Nursery
business, or preparing to plant out Fruit Or
chards, to their very large stock of fruit trees,
embracing over FIVE HUNDRED VARIETIES,
and more than
$50 900 worked trees,
| including everything in the fruit department mt
| worthy of cultivation.
| The facilities and ease with which Fruit
Trees and particularly Apple Trees, are props-
rated and grown in this neghborhood, enables
us to offer inducements to persons DESTROYS ut
purchasing, we think no where else to be
| found
! We have, therefore, adopted the lor prize
susiem in the full faith that il not only increas-
es the business, but also the profits in conse
quence.
will be furnished at from $50 to 800 per 1900,
according tn age, size, etc.
| PE.1R TREES, either Dwarfs. or Standards
# all the best sorts, from IS to 81 cents, each,
according TO sizs.
! PLU.W, CHERRY aud OUNCE Trees, of
all the popular kinds, from - to 81 cents.
/ PE3CU TREES, GRAPE ZINES, etc,
| or,hc most approyed sorts, from 10 to ID cents.
r15- Trees lust grated, with all the choice va
rieties of Fruits carefully labele d and ready TO
set in the Nursery Seeding Stocks for Nul-
scyn,en Of nearly every description, furnished
to Nurse mcn, Orch1rdists or others buying
largely at exces ngly low rates.
Priced Cnt"ingnes giving. full particulars,
sent gratis to all post paid applicants.
~ Our Trees are grown III rich soil, with
PLENTY of roon in the fs,l.scry rows, and are
consequently fine, thrifty, stout and well
branched, requiring no stalking for their support,
when placed III the orchard
In sending out stock from these Nurseries,
if any mistake should accidently occur, it is
hoped our customers will notify US, that we
NAV correct it at once, make ample amends,
as it is our sincere desire to render satisfaction
to all who favor US with their confidence in eve
ry particular.
~ Besides tie 0bore we can furnish all the
popular or desirable varieties OF the s.uaiief
Fruits, usually cultivated, including
+, RASBERRlES, GOOSBERsrES, CUR
RANTS, STRAWBERRIES, NC.
!, ry, Nor do we pr. tend to confne ourselves
!. to Fruit 'l'r, - alone, we have pl+aty vi ro,la
4 and cultivate aud fnrnisl all tist. snost pop
ular Shade. or Ornamental Trees Shrubs, mes.
| Roses ar Herbaecous Plants, usually cultivated
for such purposes, including iles eonsc-
| ton OF %~&f
PLvEs, sPRECEs, EfRsand other choice
:, hardy EIERGREE.yS,
NEALLEY 4 B.;OTuEiss5v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

/ FINE assortment of Mahogany Boards aud We
n nerring; Hair Cloth: Seat Springs md Cane in
Store and for sale by FARLEY T. CHRISTIAN.
| Aug l3-y rE-af11fa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

= II is clainod BY who my hearers on fhc
above occasion, that Gov. Mcdowell OF Va. scotch
man.s ! find the Nc Owells At Va classed amongst the
settlers Of that Colony by Thomas D. Arcv NcGee,
his histcry entitled tho Irish Settlers OF North America,
see page IS.
McKecs History Of the Irish Settlers of North America
Page n.
sBsldwins Annals Of Yale College. Page Az
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
TATE OF IOWA.
TO John u. NJ. CrOclkWeli:

StIRYou hereby notified, that this 25fl day of
~ March, 1852, there is file the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court of Jones county, Iowa,
Anamosa, Petition of Andrew J. Reeves, claiming of
you One Hundred and Seventy five Dollars, and ninety
cents, money due on two ponissory Notes, executed
by you TO Adam ). Woods or bearer, and that un-
less you appear at .inamosa, and answer thereto
Monday, the 26th day of Apil 1852, and make defence
said claim, judgment will be- rendered against YOU
thereon. II FE ! ANDREW J. REEVES, Plaintiff.
Il BY J.. MANN, his Atty fzE
March 25tl IL 2. wiW
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
PORT OF DUBUQUE.

ARRIVED,
Tue sday 23d, Martha Il Wisconsin-St Louis
Wednesday oath, Lamartine, ("
DEPARTED,
Tuesday 23d, Wisconsin & Martha-St. Louis
Lamartine, for "
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
DrsuarE. March 10 SO.


s. stsF4A The embarrassment conse-
qnent upon the perusalof your note Of yester-
day, N which you were pleased to speak of my
address on the evening Of the l7,h, in terms OF
such nnmerrited compliment, constitutes the
only objection that conlC have, to furnishing
You the manuscript : rssaassrs1ss sssss -
fear that the perusal Of. my remarks, will
NOT sustain the expectations which your note
must anavoidably excite. Neverthe less, it will
afford me anfeigned satisfaction to comply with
your request. sss,' Very Truly,
sa.a gxss Your Friend,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
To Jonathan Tsart:;

STATE OF IOWA, -
Jones County,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31


The Constitution of the United Suites he.
gucathcd to as by Patriots and Sagcs.-Our
love and veueratlon for that sacred instrument
will only be cxcellcd by our fidelity and dcvo.
ton in support Of it, and in obedience to the
laws made under it.-Tune, Washng,ons
March.
JudgefDyer was loudly called on, and replied
His remarks were loudly applauded.
England, the cruel oppressor Of Girl ana
Religious itbcrfyim Fcland.-IIer fate is now
seen in the handwriting on the wall. The
downfall of that naughty tyrant, by whatever
power, will be hailed by the loud hosanna>
of millions of American ircemcn, and by all
WHO love justice and hate tyranny throughon,
The whole world.-Tune, The Rogues March
The Union Of Church and Statc.-lts history
in whatever Country, and with whatever
Church, is history of tyranny, on one side
and corruption Oh the other. Oar energies and
best abilities, will be devoted to oppose and con.
denim it Tune as vanquished Erin wept.
The Sacrcd righf Of armed resistance to ty
ranny-The last resort of an oppressed people
a great principle, never to be given M, for or
it rests the corner stone of our Republic. Tune
The Marse. Hes LYNN.
Hungary and her Causc.-Diffcrent from
that of the socialist disorganizers OF France
i Germany, and Italy. She has our warmes
sympath.cs, and deserves better iate.-Tunt
| Where is the slave so lowly.
/ The Prcss.-Its liberties but not its licen
t; ,usness-Tune, And doth not meeting like
| this make amends.
Mr.. Merritt of the Miners Express, and Mr.
Wood of the Tribune replied to this toast, in
few brief remarks.
! The Ladics-Always first in charity, ant
never second in Patri ,tism.-Tune, To Ladic:
eyes, around boys.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
Orr Guests, with ccad mile faiithe.-T'
which IL. E'uerson, David Wilson, Esqs., ant
others responded.
TIE judiciary attic United statcs--B NJ
Samuels, Esq, was called on and replied a
some length in most happy manner.
! The Orator ofthc Dny-A genuine ,prig o
Shllelah.-Tune, The Sprig Of Shileah.
This sentiment was received with three deaf
cning cheers.
Mr.. Jennings returned thanks in few peril
tncnt remarks, and concluded by giving-lh
Ladies who prepared our repast. The senti
ment was received with three Cheers for til
ladies.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By the President ofthc Day-The Unity G
, Native and adopted citizens, cemfnted by tn
Constitution and laws. May that Union be a
durable as the fame of Old Hickory, or til
Green Immortal Shamrock, Old Erin.
By Chas. Corkery, Vice President Ron'r .
WALKER, and his proposed alliance OF the TN
ted States with England. May the name I
c this toady of Royalty sink in Democratic est
nation, to lower depth than did that of Il
freesoil Magician Of Kinderhook.
, By "A. p. WOoD--H. Fatrick's Day an
!. Fourth of Juiy.-Thc one commentaries
:. nations Acknowledgement from Pagan superst
tiopz1the other nations birth to political fire.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

tive few, who are aware that the citizens of
Boston are indebted to irish taste and Irish en-
terprise in the pers on of the .tIlustrinus Bishop
Of Cloyne, who encouraged and induced
our shores, the first artist thad had ever dwelt
upon the wild and native landscape beauties of
| our infant world, and who the professional
sire Of Copley, the first American painter Of
any enviable note.
Next in the chain Of that *history by which
my course is governed, and from which my facts
are chiefly culled; approaches the glorious dawn
of the Revolution, ut whose twilight we are a
| reused by the brilliant and triumphant charge
| at Crown Paint, in the Campaign of 1875, un-
der the brave and Intrepid Captain McGinnis,
who tell MORALLY wounded upon the field. But
before entering upon the interesting period
of the active Revolution, let us 90 back
! for moment tn the peace of 1863, after which
the question of taxing the Colonies came up in
| the British Parliament, and resulted in the
passage of the Stamp Act 4 l764-:h. year 70 !:
lowing e75'"4ef Est
! The feeling produced by this enactment a.
mongst the Colonists, may be gathered by those
| present, who may not be familiar with it, from
the following incident tA<Ak
/ The eminent Franklin was in London during
the session Of Parliament, at which this Ell.
actment was made, and upon its announcement
4 as having become a law, he wrote home, in the
following strain, to Charles Thompson, whose
name have already mentioned, one of the
signers of the Declaration of independence =
i stThe Sun of liberty is set; the Americans must
] light the lamps Of Industry and economy To
this requiem, Thompson made the following
characteristic response. BE assured, sir, we
shall light torches of quite another Sort" This
reply contains the preinonition Of the Colonists,
in the event Of an attempt to enforce an enact.
ment, the very intelligence OF which, kind.ed
81
lodges Of South Carolina and the *Henries Of
Virginia 81 know Of no way Of judging Of
the future but by the past said Patrick Henry
in the Virginia Assembly, at time, when all
the members ofthat body were half palsed with
alarm, at the magnitude of the approaching cri
sis. When they were eager TO sue for peace and
Il to conciliate the British Cabiaet. 81 know of nc
way Of judging of the future but by the past
and judging by the past, / wish to know VIVA
there has been in the conduct of the British
Ministry for the last ten years to justify thns
/ =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31


sentiment ! wish it to be understood that Irish
man have the ability If they only had the will
But they are too much inclined to take il for
granted that they are, possibly, of not much ac
count. Thrown in constant contact with PEG.
pie ana press, who have learned to forget the
debt OF gratitude which they owe to their once
telling and struggling ancestors in the cause Of
liberty, and whose destiny seems to be, to point
out their filings, and sum up their misfnrtunes
as evidences Of moral and physical embicility,
it Is not, perhaps, very surprising that many
lrishmen really begin to entertain tile convic.
ten, that they do not stand upon an equal basis
with their neighbors Of American birth, and as
consequence, lose that spirit of national pride
and self appreciation which alone can sustain
them and enable them to fully understand and5en
joy their position ~ American citizens. No class
IF foreigners can present themselves to the
American public in better, or more enviable
light than such mon. All that they have to do
10, 10 make themselves familiar with the history
Of their countrymcn in America, learn who they
are, and what they have been, and what they
have done towards the accomplishment of the
great boon which our "native' admirers would
appropriate to their own exclusive use. This is
the point, and here is presented the enquiry to
which propose devoting brief portion Of the
time allotted to US on this occasion. ss
From the time Of the discovery Of this cont
nent by Columbus, half century elapsed ante
rinr to any fixed Irish settlement on this sid,
Of the Atlantic. The first was made at Darba
dces in 1919 by body Of Catholic patriots, who
were sent thithef as exiles BY Oliver Cromwell
Emigration and banishment continued to great
er or less extent. until from these and natural
causes the Island became, about the close Of the
9TH century, one ofthe most considerable in tl,s
W orld in the number Of its inhabitants. From
the restoration Of Charles II in 1861 up till ths
period Of the English Revolution some twenty
eight years afterwards, Ireland had enjoye,
comparative reposc, and much consequent pros
pcrity, under the aalutary, Influences which re
suited from the enlarged and emil gh,ened nav
! CATION reforms OF the Duke Of Ormund.s Wit
!, the existence Ut such state Of things, col
1 tentmen. every where prevailed at home, an
a consequent absence OF any desire, much IL,
necessity 10 srek foreign climes, greatly curtai
Y edit not wholly prevented all exit from the I
land. But the subsequent policy Of Willia
and Mary. which proved SO disastrous to Iri
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
THEY HAVE GENE!

A n u a X T.. 20 NJ I N G !!
T lave just received BY tlle am,rrne, part Of my
L SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
March 25th 1852. "a }. B. THOMAS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

The Trash c1aes of $3.50 rien and his
compatriots, they have proved to the world, by
the sacrifices they have made, and by the sin
cerity of their devotion to the freedom of their
country, that they worthy the intercession
and Sympathy of natl Of freemen. May
that intercesson be prompt and successful lh
storing them to liberty and appiness.-Tune,
| The Exile of Erin
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

" But, may be, Uncle JOSHUA" says I, the
Wings hayn't gained SO much as you think for, af-
ter all 1t looks bad in the Legislature, see, but
it may be all owing to the rum business, as you
say about the Governor"
g No, no, it isn't that, said Uncle Joshua, with
heavy sigh you may depend upon it the State
has got Wing drift. The Congressman tells the
story and there the rum business has nothin to do
with it. In the last Congress we had FIVE Demo
cratic Representatives and the Wings two. Well,
now how is it? In the next Congress this State
has six Representatives, and the Democrats have
made out to elect three and the Wings three. It's
jest an even balance, and few more of them fool
ish hurrahs for Gneral Scott will tip the State
agin us.
Well, we must stir round, says /, "and try
to stop this hurrah business, and may be we can
save the State yet If ketch Sargent Joel at it
again I'll cashier him. If Democrats can't hurrah
for Pierce they mustn't be allowed to hurrah for no
body. But, after all, Uncle, suppose we should
lose this State the nation is safe for the Demoora
cy. You must remember we have large majority
Of the States, and nigh two-thirds of the members
of the last Congress"
well" says he, /" that don't prove whether we
shall have two-thirds or one-third in the next Con-
gress If the States go on as they have begun il
will be pretty likely to be one-thrd. There's only
three States that has elected their Representatives
to the next Congress yet, and that is Name and
Missouri, and Iowa. And only jest look at en-
Three years ago they stood twelve Democrats and
two Wings, and now they stand seven Demo
Gratis and six Wings. How long will it take at that
rate to turn our two-thirds into one-third Tn
afraid there's Wing drift going over the country
that'll swamp US. Sailors tell about the big tenth
wave that rolls up and carries every thing afore
it, and I'm thinking it seems to be good deal SO in
politics. There was big tenth wave in 1910, and
you remember what work it made. 1t looks good
deal as if there is another big tenth wave rolling
up now, to swamp the Democracy and upset Con-
gress. We've got to have trying times, Major.
don't know what'n become of the country if the
Wings get the upper hand" He said this with
such mourntul expression that see the tears
come into Aunt Keziah's eyes. She's good chris
tan woman, and she laid her hand on his shoulder
and says she, Oh, Mr.. Downing, pray don't be Sc
worried but trust in Providence"
And now, Mr.. Gales & Seaton, if you can say
any thing to encourage us, or to relieve Uncle
Joshua's anxious mind, you would do great kind
ness to your old friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.