davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

NINCINNATI, sept. o.
On Saturday, korrid murder was perpetratcd
in this city, under the following circumstances
John P. Richling and Christian Bond had been
living together man and wife for several
months until Wi HIN two weeks On Thursday
The woman was married 10 German who r..
sides in Covington. RichIing, maddened BY
JEALOUSY, went to the h use and found her in
the cellar. fie selzed an axe a, s,ru"k her on
the head, telling her to the ground. He then
carried her t" the yard and laid her down and
hen went back to the cellar, and with raz n
tut his own throat lie expired Immediately,
hut the woman fingered until nigh, before she
died. They were both Germans
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

Letter from the Roman Catholics Of .Nc,e
Hampshire.
Cosconp N. Ii, August, 1852.
To Jous WmrE, Esq Milwaukee, Wis.
Dear Sir: Unders,aadn that an impression
has OBJ aimed in Wisconsin to considerable cx
tent, and especially am"ng that portion If you
people that are Catholics, Tint Franklin PIERCE,
If this State, was unfrendly to C.thnlics, a
religious sect, and that an attempt has been
made to hold him responsible for the odnns
religious test CON ned in the constitution o
his S ate the undersigned Catholic citizens OF
concord deem it our duty 10 say that the Cath
olics Of this Safe aud Of New England, and es-
pecialy that portion OF them that are OF his poll
teal opinions, entertain for him the highes
respect az poli'ician and man. Especially
DO they feel under great obligations 10 him for
his efforts IN the convention 10 expungr that
odious sstest" from The cons tuition of New
Hampshire, and for his efforts before the pc ,pl.
to hive the amendment to the constitution
adopted which provided for striking out the re-
igious test. Any impression Of the kind indr.
Gated, does General Pierce great injustice, and
We regard that, for partisan purpose, he has
been thus misreprcsented
We send this to you, not for electioneering
or partisan purposes, OUT ds simple act OF JUS
tice 10 one of the strongest opponents the odious
..tes;' has in New Hampshire, and to one OF
the most li,er, Il and tolerant Of its ci,izcns.
We have been presen' in several meetings
and al the last town meetings when this propos.
ed amend .n-nt was submitted 10 the people, and
having h ard General Pierce address the Peep
lie in fav T ab"itsl,ing the s'trst," and any
prescnta ron that he is opposed TO the striking
out o: that test or That hrihasn / exerted himselt
to have that test ab shed must proceed rei'he
rom profound ignorance, or malicious msre-
presea,'iion Of the man, his character and
course, in relation to the test question.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
Nrw ORI.EANs 8 nj

great earthquake experienced at San.
tiago de Cuba, on The ith Of August, dol, q
| IN 8, terriid. destruci n All The hous g we've
'n're or less injured. aud the city blocked up by
the falling buildings. Three shocks in a few
; hours were felt, and many others followed du.
rinI the next two days.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
TELEGRAPalC.

Gen. Cass and Judge D ,uglas will be in Chi
cage tins Saturday, ni.ht-Sept. 25th. The
later Il 10 his way 10 Gaienaand Dubuq &c, and
j. = possibie that ne may be accoanpaniedetlais
faSsby Mr. Cas-. We shall keep our readers
adr5ss Or their m ,yc,n. nts.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

AND SHE WAS WiDow.-A pale snd
pensive lady had just passed-she 10 clad in the
.sw ceds Of proioundest wo'-doubtless she is Z
widow
moment to imagine her history. e whom
she mourns had wooed her in her girlhood.
There is fragrant nook, were where rivulet
CIRCLES, which she never remembers save with
tears, wherein loves blessed drama was per-
for ned by their ferv,d lips.
They were wed at last. Months, perhaps
wears dep,rted-and then the shadow fell. He
bles ,cd her amid the marches of the night, ard
in the morning went out with the stars. The
earth is laden with such histories.
She was blithe and merry once. She loved
the customs of society, and adhered with sort
Of picty to the maxims Of fashion. Gay and
happy was the world in which she then dwelt-
But it is changed now.
/. is a mourful lhn1 10 carry q dead heart in 3
living bosom 1t 10 bitter III ng for lip used
10 daintes to feed on ashes. 1t is fear ul
thing for the living 10 know that their o, "
treasure is hid in the still and mouldly grave
beautiful life linked to repulsive corruption.
Her desires written upen r meek face
1T, expression translates her unuttered " ar
nings. She longs Join in that distant and
better country, him who has gone gone be-
fsre.
lhe welcome hour is nearer than she thinks.
They shall SION lay her beside her buried
idol. H. W lovely will be that dying smile,
when the prayer,ul lips SHALL close at the touch
Of deaths cold finger. Go.,d grant that the
dro 'p ny lily Of earth may betoLe 4 fadsless
emaranth in Heaven Buff. Ez.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

WHo WAITS TO BET "A democrat, lately
arrived f. IN California with few thousands,
au,horzos Is 10 offer, in his name, a bet that
General Pi' rec will obtain majority in every
State in tn Union-$l00 on each Of the thirty.
one States which will make $4,000. To this
add 500 Il at General Pierce will be elected
President, and the sum total will be $3,20o.-
Apply at No SO Montegut street, or at the Office
"f the Lo,isi ia Courier Courier
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

We observed, whilst passing up street yestcr
day, that the two new store houses on the corner
Of Sixth and Main streets, are already occupied
and FLIED with the choicest goods. That i'm
lncdia,ely on the corner by NAPLES 4 Smith,
the other BY J. G. Weatherby.
To look around and scrutenizs the number.
extent and character of the business houses in
Dubuque, and contemplate upon the vas,
amount Of business that 10 required to supper
them all, it seems truly surprising. that there
should be wanting, either the spirit or ability
to take hold Of the imporssnt Railroad int. es,s
which. % often and urgently invite their atlen-
ton.
Fuf he sake Of our future welfare, however,
ne in5st that. the action ofour citizens on We'd
nepaay next, touching the $l00,OUO Of stock
which the ci,yis expected to take in the con-
templa,ed Dubuque and Louisville Road, vii
be such Is to set at rest for ever, the charge 0
iubecility, to which, It must be cneessed, We
are not a, all times unIus'ly subj'c'ed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29


Where are the gr headed fathers Of old
Who parsook Of the earth's primevcai veal!
Behind them they've left all their lands and their gold
Their fabors stfil stand aad their kndn We feel.
Though Egypt has hcfss to t.e SUNNI ms Of fate,
The works. Of tho f"hers still srnish tbs land.
Still stand her majestic maasoleums Of state,
And rag nen,s Of Memphis ~. found in the sand
The remnants Of f.lm,,yra stiil so,a,lsir sheen
Defying the rsvenous hand If decay,
Aid Po;npeii still midst ti,e ashes IL sesn,
Aud Athens still stands in the suns golden ray.
Where the ereyheaded father. Of old'
The Mexicaa barruws their genus reveal;
The banks Of iLisus their labors unfold;
And the ccho's Of Crete to the soul silly steal:
But where are the .reyheaded fathers Of old
The gems Of creation and mcteors Of earth,
Whose names are inscribed on tabI Is If gold,
bs unconntcf their srendour nnb ,unded their worth
All wh're are the greyhcadcd fathers Of old,
Wh,s. language we hear and whose jewels we wca-s
While seek to deacry hem in sil nee we're 10, J
TO seek in the cH.RSEL, their relics are thcrc.
Dubu luc, August 1852
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

tY' The Steamboat Law goes into ,ff'.ct III.
hrs' day OF Janu1ry next. Capt. J hn Shall
cross OF Louisville, has b. en- appointed one o
me Sup RVS ng lnsp 'c,ors, Of whom there vii
he three for The Southern and Western d strict
Mr. Crawford, of II bu-gh, has cen appoint
"a to fill The Office Of the second the third i,
not vet known.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

NEW PosrAeE L.w.-This law allows the
adrance postage to be paid either al the place of
mailing or place Of delivery.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

juDer DoueI Ass.-We see it announced in
the Washington Union that Judge Douglas
viii speak in Dubuque 40 we'll as in Burlingtoe
ALSO in Quincy and st. Louis on his va.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

We observe quite : numbcr Of TIE toys &C
lively engaged in preparing for the Gvld, for tn,
survey Of government lands. Go while yo,
have the chance, il wont be long.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

A MIR C,burn, Of Sivan, oh, has invented a
new vi lin, said u be nf superior tone. He
substitutes triangular instead of the presen:
shape.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

II II 10 not true that Col Stevens and 56
men have been kilied Sv the ind;eus
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

1t is reported that Mr.. Fnrn-y, the Clerk OF
the House of Representatives,, has become pa I
proprietor of the Union newspaper, and he will
-es'gn his office on the Fl st of ID ,crmbrr B
Is French is named as his successor
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

18th wea'htr Saturd ~ was cool with fly
ing cloud. all day. Rain the nigh, before.
LEI We observe that all our Merchants are
getting on their goods from the east overland
from Chicago ria. Freeport
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
Foreigners Read.

awe think we are liberal enough when in
provid ny for America. we | av the door open
. the child en- Of Foreigners n wv abroad, who
may hereafter be born here, without allowing
their fathers to come and help govern U.s.
Gen. Scott in "A.
"FiRED WITH INDIGNArioH, he sat down to
ally Native American party His name with
Ncl.eans was carried at tho mast head, as the
avnrfr Of the Nativists. He drew up law
,reclndng all foreigners from voting, except
such as should serve ~ the army Or navy. two
years, in the time Of war. He subsequently
recan'ed those notions and wrote a conciliatory
letter just four days prior to the next whg CON.
venfinn, at which he was candidate and now
in So, he is before the people with another re-
ca"tation, and similar absurd military provis-
ions. What foreigner, what republican can
vote for man Of such scntn nts-what intel
ligent citizen for ono versatile and time serv.
ing in all his political movements,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
From the Newark Eagle.
Hon. Charles ], Faulkner Of Virginia.

This gentlemen, at present the able representa-
tativs in Congress from the tenth congrcssio.. al
district Virginia, and tor years member IF
he wing parry, hns received many enconiums
from the democratic press, for his speech In
the house of Representatives on The End Mt.
The wing, press seem u have resolved 10 ex-
haus calumny in their structures upon him b. {
he m .ets their accusation with defiance, h
.hows how impossible it 10 for any snuthe n
man to vote tor General Scott. Mr.. Faulkner
has made favorable impression upon men Of
all parties in Congress, as well by his gente-
m My department. as by his unquestioned sh,li-
tie and industrious attention ~ business. We
are glad to see that he is sustained by the dem
ocraIic party of his district, and that his reasons
f" taking his stand among the democracy #
the country are 80 widely circulated and %
warmly applaud d The following 10 an extract
fom recent speech OF his:
Franklin Pierce stan Is before this nation IN
this contest the representative IF that consrrva.
tive compromise policy which I was sent here
to SUI p rt, and upon whose inAexble mainten.
q zee depend the peace and the tranquility Of
t lis Union. No man who looks TO Iii, past
,ursc, or the influence 10 which he must be- i'm
bed f,r.his ri .ction, canfe,lh slightest enc
ii IN Of apprehension tor its disturbance while he
occuuies the executive chair.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
"FIREIN THE RaAh"
From the Hudson t:az tic.

From the Hudson t:az tic.
Uhig Congressman rho ,ciu not support Scott
We give below list Of Wing members o1
G 'ngress who have repndiated the nomn,'ior
of Scott. 1t will he seen that the lis, e,nhracr,
many of the most ID ,en,al wigs ofthe ia
i'm Ii isa s.fre In tie rear" that must render
hopeless all idea Of success by the wings
Look ut the list
James Ab"rcrombi', of Alab ma.
Charles Allen, of Mas~achu,c.t,.
Edw .rd & Cabrll. OF Florida.
Joseph 7. Caldwell, Of North Carolina.
T los. l.. Clingman, Of d..
Charles J. Faulkner, of Virginia.
Meredith +. Gentry, of Tennessee.
Joshua X Gdding', ri Ohio
John w. Howe, Of Pennsylvania.
James Johnson, Of Georgia.
Aris.ide Landry, Of Louisiana.
Horace Mann, Of Massachusetts.
IIum,hr Marshall, Of K-n'ncky.
Frederick p Martin, Of New York.
} I'm Moore, Of Louisiana.
Eben .wion, OF OHIO.
David Outlaw, of North Carolina.
Abraham NJ. Schermerhorn, OF New York.
Alexander II. Stephens, Of Georgia.
James. F. STROLLER, of Virginia.
Robert Toombs, Of Georgia.
Amos Tuck, Of New Hampshire.
Christopher II. Williams, Of Tennessee.
Alexander White, of Alabama.
List Of the dead and injured by tie disaster ia
the Hfted Reindeer.
Frederick Morrcll clerk Of the boat.
Francis Dunn, deck hand.
Edward Bower waiter.
Peter Fowks waiter.
Robert FarwelI, waiter.
Denis S-vny.
Samuel Brown, Of New York city.
THE sCALDED.
Garwnod Benway, head steward very badly
David N. Bovine and wife, Of A lbany, badly
Wood Baker, IF Princeton, Of the U. s.
coasting survey, badly.
Captain H"yt-not badly---his family, ser.
want, and daughter Of John r. Loop, travelling
with him, were all saved.
Rev. George r williamson, wife and two
child very badly, the rest doing
well.
Hugh Lowry, Of N-wburg-d,ing we'll.
Hugh Riley, Of Rchnnnd-v-ry badly.
ID. F. Eldrdgc, OF Albanv-bndiy, and is very
low.
Thom,sJ Barnes, Richm,nd, va-badly,
and is very low.
A. Beach Cox, second en- ,incer-vsry badly
hut not fatally.
S,murl Brown, deck baud, Of "a Renwick st
New York.
Two Misses Andrews, Richmond, Va very
badly.
Mr. l. ckwo,d, moth r and daughter, oc AL
ban ALI very badly.
VIM II Shell. Richmond, Va.-Very BABY
-Srv,y, colorrd, Rhinebeck-very badly
A. w. Whippl,.-badly.
I'm Hewlett, first ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Joseph Ebnger, 81 W,ntpn st.
Edward Teller, 100 Liberty st New York.
Harm1n Fisher. New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Qrigley and daughter, Mer-
chants Hotel. Mrs. q ie MT hurt, but the
others are slightly scaldtd
Aud number Of others slightly, whose name
were not ascertained.
NorE.-As no steamer left New York at the
same time as the Reindeer. it is presumed there
was NJ racing.
The Reindeer was launched IN this city on the
I'd Ut March, 1850 She i, S5) tons burthen,
s2l feet long, 81 feet wide, and 9 feet deep
She was built for Capt, De Grort, by Mr.. Thorn
IS Collyer.
The bolt was ,nsidcred by the owners to be
n excellent order. The cost Of the boat in
,uild n. announced to near Sl0l,OOD This is
,nly the second season the boat has been run
hing.
tE Fnnchman got c1cee' ingy angry
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

FArAL DUEL.-The New Orleans Delta
states that two young mon Of that CITY. named
ERNEST l., Blanc and Washington Baldwin
m Sunday morning, the goth nit, met on the
duelng ground of G"ntlv Road, and exchanc.
ed shots from double barrcl-d guns At the
FIRST fire In Blanc tell fatally wounded lie
received his adversary's $40, in the right rrm
from which it passed. into his chest occasion-
The challenging party. The difficulty Is SAID
to have occurred about cane of trifling value.
WATER MELON Butter A corresp md mt o.
the Prairie Farmer presents tn. following me
thod Of using water melon,:
81 endeavor every year 10 raise 4 good melon
patch They arc healthy and delightful fruit,
think, cultivate e icing variety plant
early in May, aud again towards thu close of
the month, in succ ssipn. When they com
mrnce rprning we commence cutting and nae
hem freely during the h,t weather When
the weather bccnm"s cool in Septcmbrr.--we
h"ul qu,n'ity of them to the h,us', split them
open with SPOON. scrape gu. the pn!ps into
c offender, and strain the water into vessels
We boil il in an iron vessel into syrup. Ito,
put in apples or peaches, like making apple
butter, and boil slowly, until the fruit is cooke
then sp ce to taste, and you have s"mcthinC
most ople will prefer TO apple but'r or any
kind OF preserves. Or the syrup NAV be boiled
withou fruit, down to ,nolasses, which will he
fonnd to be as fine as the best sugar house mo
lasscs. We have made Of fall as much as
ten gallons Of the APPLE butter, i'll NAV 80 call II,
and molaaes, which has kept in fine co l,ion
until May
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

TEA Frcnchman got cacee ingy angry
with waiter at hotel. You rascal, exclsim.
cd he, VII blow your nose for YOU
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

4 BKAurirrL TsurH-l have been rold,
says a popular writer, by men who have passsd
unframed the temptation of youth, that they
owed their escape fro many dangers, 10 tho
infinite cnmpanionship If their affrctionaie
sisters. They have been saved from hazar-
do is meeting, with idle company by some en-
yavement Of which the:rSst.rs we're the charm,
They have RETAINED from mixing with the i'm
pure because they would not bring home
thoughts and feelings which they could not share
with their loving sisters. The remembrance Of
some warm con6ding pure minded female friend
h,s saved many youth from the snares I"
thcklv. set, into which, but for this, he might
have fallen
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

II r c. NAPLES, don't cave 70 any bodg il
f,ncy G. o Is, give him a call if you wan, some
thing nice.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
ITEMS OF NEWS

The New Hampshire Gazette SAYS: "This
| has been hard year for the farmers Of New
Hampshire. Their three principal crops-hay,
corn and potatoes-have been, or will be-, com.
parstively failures. Wheat aud oats YIELDED
abundant crops, but the former of these cereals
Is not very extensively cultivated.
A Story we find In a late Galgnani, copied
from Bavarian journals, says that not long since
| young woman was struck by tightening and
driven perpendicuIarly iuto the Garth, SO that
| they had t. dig her out, and were some time in
getting d'wn to her head. We notice that!t is
carefully mentioned that she was dead before
| they exiricated her
LETTER from gentleman we'll acquainted
with The public sentiment in the States named,
writes US: Put down 10000 majority for
| Pierce and King in Alabama, and the same in
| Mississippi.
FRANCIS PIGG has strapped from indianapolis.
leaving Mrs ligg and the little pigs to hunt
| their feed hereafter. Wen do our share TO-
wards PE>ing him.-Ez.
TIE catastrophe on board Of the Henry Clay
proved fat JOB TO the Coroner; one Of these
gentlemen who deal wi h the dead, cleared ov.
er $1,000 in fees!
| THE present force in Ireland is larger than
| It has been for the previous six months, amour.
ting to upwards OF ~, 600 men.
| THE apple crop near Cincinnati is unusually
largc-the trees literally breaking down with
tn, weight Of the fruit. There are scarcely any
peaches. ~,
MAcAULAy asfnlshed twn more volumes Of
his History OF England, which will be published
next month.
| "X," of the Baltimore Sun, asserts positively
that Mr.. Cabell Of Florida will not support Gen
Scott.
| THERE was procession Of Shoe Blacks lat.
ely in London. They had fe,e, music, &C.
Pittsburgh Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

By last accounts, the river was still rising,
but very slowly. Without additional rain, we
anticiaate no rise Of importance
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

On Wednesday, next, our citizens will be call.
ed upon to perform one Of the most important
acts Of their lives, municipality considered l.
will be for them 20 say, shall the City take $l00-
600 worth Of stock in the Dubuque aud James
Vile Railroad or not? ss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

gG. w. Burton Claims thu largest stock
and m . fancy house IN town.-Call and see
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
BEARIT M'lND.

fuesday the 2 ID day Of November win be
thu day Of the Presidential election
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

A free negro, on his return from the n nth
10 New Orleans. writes To the New Orleans
Christian Advocate ;-"They charged m Xix
white man and treated me like niger, IN |
that way doing amt fair.
. NEATLY SAIp-Doctor Benz n. Of Troy, re.
marked III a sermon lately, that if FranE'in
.amcd { lightning, Professor Morse taught it
,he I'm in language.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

A correspondent ofthe Dubuque Herald says:
~ have no doubt that in ten or fourteen years,
Dubuque will be rs large a city a. st. Louis
now is Some may think this strange idea,
but do not
The idea is not strange at all-faith and not
works is an old idea with Dubuque. Az the
p yet has express it, Dubuque 'NeveT is, but
always to be blest !''-!Minnesota Pioneer.
Too true in some particulars, at any rate
friend Of the Pioneer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

ExrRAoRDIE4R DIscov rRY--PEBrTTuAL
LrGnr.-A most curious and interesting disco
We y haS just been nude at L1nyres, Fr,nca
which, We have no doubt. will cause search
in scientific inquiry as to the material and pr =
pcrtics Of the perpctua'ly burning lamps said 10
have BEEN used bv the ancicnts. Workmn
W re recently excavating for the foundation cf
a new building in debris, evidently the re-.
m,ins ef Gallo Konan erection, when they
C me 10 the or fan underground sort of cave, ,
which time had rendered almost Of mctal.c
h rtmss An "paning was, however, effected .
when one nr the workm.n instantly exclaimed
that there was light al the battom Of the cav.
r,n The parties present entered, when til. y
found a br"nzcd sepulchral lamp of remarkal Q
worlmansb: p, suspended from the roof by chain
oft le same metal II WIS entirely filed with
a combustbr subs anc", which did not appear
10 have diminished, although the probability 10
the combustion has been going for ages.
Tns discovery will, we trust, throw some light
on cues. ion " hich has caused 81 many dir
putes among Learned antlquarics, although IL
is stated that one was discovered ut Viterbo in
1859, from which however, no fresh informati-
on was afforded on the subject
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

VF. Doyle & J. Fortune challenge com
petition. How is il? Call and examine.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

The Reindeer was launched IN this city on the
Cd Ut March, 1850 She il S5) tons burthen,
322 feet long, 81 feet wide, and 8 feet deep
She was built for Capt. DE Grort, by Mr.. Thorn
as Collyer.
The bo,t was ,nsidcred BY the owners to be
in excellent order. The cost Of the boat in
build n. amounted to NEAR Sl0l,n0O This is
only the second season the boat has been run
nil
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

Hit him had, he has NO Fricndss
Va. .give below the fennnciatosy card Of
Hon. Daniel Jenifer, Of Maryland, repudiating
the nomination and support Of Gen. ecSss for
the presidency. Let il be borne IN mind that
Mr. Jeniter was FIR many years, an eminent
wing member Of Congress from Maryland, and
our late minister 10 Austria.
Mr.. Jemifer's C0rds.
Below will be found the card OF the lion
Daniel Jen,frr, to whcb4eference was Iaade IN
our las, issue. Thi. Distinguished wing states
the grounds Of Ibss OPP s,tion to the wing cah-
diiaie for ne presidency with convincing
force:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

Letter from the Roman Catholics Of .Neu
Hampshire.