davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24
The Indians Mt washington.

FROM the washington lnteIiyenrer, May 70
The Nebraska Indians, who have been here for
some weeks, and the conclusion of whose negotia-
tions with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs we
recently noticed, took final leave of the Bureau on
Saturday last with view to leaving for their homes
by the evening train. A good deal of speechifying
took place on the part of the Indians Sacs and
Foxes, kickapoos, and IOwas, the burden of which
was solicitations for presents They said, in sub
stance, that on former occasions it was usual for
those Indians wkb came here to return to their peo
pie with some token of the governments good will:
that II they did not carry home somethnr, their
people would depise and laugh at them; that they
did not ask to have any thing given them, but
only wished to get something out of their own,
(namely out Of the consideration money under the
treaties just made3 that they were poor, and their
families were in want.
The Commissioner, in his reply, informed them
OF the necessity OF ratification of the treaties
by the Senate before they could get their mo-
neys, which would probably be in October next;
that they must now learn to depend upon them
selyes-to initiate the white man, and maintain
themselves and families by Industrious agriculture
He ordered distribution of medals amongst them
and caused flags to be given thcm which they were
to raise at their homes.
After parting with the Nebraska Indians the
united delegation Of five Miamies. three Peorias aud
kaskaskas, two Weas, and three Piankeshaws, with
an interpreter, fourteen in all, had an interview,
preparatory to commencing work on treaty. This
delegation contains several very intelligent looking
men, with good faces, indicative Of respectable
moral and intellectual power They arrived in the
city on Thursday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

Sur MosrrarMA, ashore AZ Roekaway had the steam
had on TIE wasr when .Ss
land hole plate but and re pumping had to be stopped
free sehr ssids taking ont spsrs ana rigging The
got on Much the W % &c
got out in q damaged state.
sns es a ~ ashore Pens Judith
be got OF soon. She is bedded six in the sand
ss % 18th
oil go SSis rOsn go bags pinsn
On which i !: there .ngrssss fss
tons resre and sas thirteen saTs od but had 1 s s
thoroughly rebuilt in April las ordng specific
soOo which as wen as the freight there was n.u
rance,
BRre Tuos TRownnIDeE ashore near Point Judith has
had most Of bar got out GOOD order and landed
the beach and il the weather continue. favorable it
is bedded ak feet in the sand. ~
,sshr DYER: q weheet, from Boston for fh.del;
Is bad position her storm being in shoal water
ward She Schooner tor. and !. got insured
a,ss che Mil probably b raised
Abso,sord Al s.imors likely the wreck q tho
and several times fallen in With ''p'''''
Sem Gro Eses, At Boston from Phflsdsph,s, was in
vessel, sno had main rigging carried away.
ss from Fire. . |s
fali IEssd brig gone bearing about
painted streak could but letters OF
tegan to give and out picked Is bags
sspiee, " bales cotton bale rarkcd II, with dia
mond: como H. and some p X. Staid by the wreck
picked mp baes Of cotton and bags allspce also
picked dentist chair, marked Gotten burg Sweden
leather trunk filled with clothes In small Bible
written the Of Henry Williams, native of sweden
the Eve dollar gold piece and
Of ss s ars
the 18TH about hour before the discovery wreck
made ship standing TO the eastward miles Distant
under three .opssi. with the flying hsoOm gone bow
sail and boom We conjectured this ship run the brig
down Saw the name Of the ship ndistinctly with the
glass Think IL ~, the VIM Appletc, or WIN Abbott o.
down, IS before reported
Scnn CoRrILIA-Three fshinr smacks At Noank on
saturday With some Of the cargo Of schr CorneA
New York for Boston, ashore on Fishers Island.
Notice Co Mariners.
FLroTRIs TELEGRAPH HxLYs
submarine ca 10 having tssp laid down we'll In the
GreA, Belt as the Little Belt notice 10 hereby given. that
70 point out the direction Of the said cables the following
seacons painted white, have been placed
J. For the suhmarine cable in the Great Relt--
o. Or func. nfon' half tn'e ~ Enndshovea two hes
ss.s, :. 4 49, =, ss,en l.a,css'ns zoe hAs
~ "a Ssat2d, aasta~Ird oi LsrscrcHn, tive ssrilaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

IMPORTANT DECISION IN GEoRGIA.--In the case
Of the state vs.. Thomas Mannion, charged with the
crime of assault with intent to murder slave Judge
Fleming made the following important decision-It
objected by the counsel for defence Messrs Bacon
Levy and H. NJ Law that no such offence was known to
the penal code Of Georgia. that the slave BY
all such as he had those given by positive enact.
ment that the penal code of Georgia contained sepa
rate division relating TO offences against slaves that
murder manning, and Others we're especially noticed,
but not SO the offence charged On the other side II
argued by the counsel for the prosecution Mr. John
Owens that assault with intent murder was the same
In Kind with murder and therefore included within the
penal statutes Of George The Judge decided with the
prosecution. -Sdronndh Georgian, Nay 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24
Court CaIenSlnr-Thia Dax.

UNIFIED STATES DISTRICT CoURr.--Nos. 6S, 46, As, So So
81, 20, So, 20, IA, 10, 50, 4S, 81, 81
SUPREME CcuRr-Special Term-No numbers; Court
hello by Judge Mitchell
OYER AND TERMIyER.-Criminal trial
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Reguar Trial Term-Nos. $50, l. 1877
AT 633, 1852 107, 1889, 1,263 1925, 1897, 1269
1,27l l2Is 1e75, 277 ,27s, $50 1881 2ss 1855
1885, isoa, ISL, 1913 isis ls7 1sIs 1871 sSI
1925 1885, 1927 $40, 9s1, 1,IO5
SUPERIOR CouEr.-Specal Trial Term.--Nos. So4, $40
4o4sle2 $780, q42 s62 2s4, s7s, $780, 952 1884, $685. $685.
ae0, 962 s6s, 970 972, e74. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

BURNING DEAD BODIES IN CoYSEcTrcrr.--In
Jcwett city on the sth inst the dead bodies Of Ho
race Ray and his two sons, who had died one after
another Of consumption, were taken from their
graves and publicly burned. in conformity with an
ancient superstition that the life OF the third son
who is now afflicted with the same disease OF which
nc other d'cd, m al le ssye- thereby: the theory
being that the deceased in their graves Ieyed upon
teetr .viaE relative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24
Obituary.

TnoxAs RncmE Jr., Of the editors Of the Rich
He was the son of Thomas Richie. ESQ who is known
to the whole country He about thirty three years
of age at the time of his untmey death For several
years he has been in feeble health and for many months
his friends have been convinced that he could not long
survive The hereditary disease which afflicted him
steadily progressed until his long continued suferngs
terminated by death.
Col A. B. CHAMBERS editor of the st Louis Repnb-
lcan, died at st. Louis on the 10th inst
Judge WILLIAM RYAN a venerable citizen of Ohio, died
few days since. aged seventy seven. He bequeathed
500 to the education Of the children the village
Of Youngstown.
Hon. NICHOLAS McCARrY died in indianapolis, Ind on
the 18th inst Mr. McCarty old and respectable
citizen and had served the State in various Offices with
credit He the wing candidate for Governor at the
last election, which resulted in the election of Gov. Jos.
A. Wright. s5rN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

BRUTALITY TO A SLAVE IN New ORLE.Ns-A
slave named Sandy the avorte servant OF Mr. nobrook
yesterday morning stabbed and dangerously wounded
by man named j. y. Horton in the counting room Of
the Picrynne office 1t appears that Horton called at
the itcoyune Office early In the morning while Sandy
was engaged in sweeping out and cleaning the count
ing room; he asked for paper, and was walking OF
without paying for it. Sandy expos,uatcd with him:
told him that he could not allow i'm take the IA
without lie paid for it, and made remark which en-
ragged Horton who remarking that he wonli take no i'm
pudence from negro, drew his knife sprang over the
counter and cut SANDY in the face with IT, Sandy is
powerful boy he gathered his antagonist up In his
arms and carried Linn out into the street After doing
which he returned took his broom and continued
sweeping and busting operations, thinking that Horton
had gone away. But in a few moments the latter 20
turned into the Office, assaulted the poor slave and
stabbed him three four times in the left breast two
the wounds being in the region OF the heart small
lad about fourteen years of age who the count
ing at the time witnessed the Transaction called
an officer, who arrested Horton, and he now awaits an
examination before Recorder Summers Sandy's wounds
were dressed and the surgeon who attended him states
that they very dangerous and there 10 but little pro-
liability Of his recovery This boy Sandy has long been
the pet Of the Pcdyune and great favorte 10 all
connected with the establishment; was never
impudent or forward in fact never saw PRINTER who
had been employed at the Payse pass SANDY but the
old man would take Oft his hat and salute him as
"massa." We sorry for this sad occurrence and
sincerely hope to see Sandy up and about again
Orleans Delta, Moy15.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24
Port OF New York. May az. 1854.

CLEARED
Esi1 %'s jsbs
Ship Grs,%ps..0o6a San Er.asi:e Sutton Co.
Bark Anna tBrsm, Evsrs Msnsanio. Hsnninss. Muller
Bark Charlotte r Guuthsr. Mapranillo. Pavenssads
Bsri s. Gy'i acI.ns ai New orlean: IisssSsld
prs Santos II SH%ss opsa'so Ss.s.
brig Falcon CB, Tuno, Porto caSeilo, Tucker Light
Brs Hearts Of Oak ODD DiSden, Togo, M, snken
Brig Ceisstns Leighton. Philadelphia, Thompson Hun.
Brig nil'ow (Br, Rathbun Halifax. Ms. D q DswoK;
Rs KsGnsRs .ry c. Ns,asS Son
sssI Az. I.y S'sIs sSa,;ssId: Gage,
DIN oiIs. assna
E fsi; Hsasa Ell sIs'''
E:Ts' !'f Sssi.bss csa c
sioop haryess Corning. B rissol mssier A''''''
Steamer Col Fremont, Dare St John, NIB Kelly 4
Steamer Tbos Swami. Clifford. Baltimore Parker Vein
steamer Anthracite Jones Philadei pha, Thompson
ARRIVED.
es ss9srs May ~ Rs;
ssSa,sd ssssm.hps James Asssr hence for Charleston
Emily q Phsdslphi. iorobsSiy bark Emily ion Phiia
steamship Nashville Berry Charleston 50 bours with
II; ss ss:s1 .!:ss
ssn Nsv
ballast with 2ss PASSENGERS to Lane West May r. lat
Al Ion o. saw large ieebergs Had fire weather tie
ship Pauline r Roassu.u H.vre de Grasse 81 days, in
Esss III Shields and
via day. where % Wiz mIs
o. f BARK esa rom h hn1i,
a1t sss %
B5 BARI ;z bound 70 Qusbss The The
Wa M %
n ' Roma E.s C
iron And s. T. Seyor Co. Nay is iss TO-
Sst tssp.ss sr pS..ss&s SsPis. 's7a a.S: with
twp h1axS ss. an y s two
, Brig Union gnseeal Kruser Bordeaux. Il days with
Brig Icarian King San Juan. Cuba 10 days with sugar
Rss i:.s.ils ~ Boston Tissass oisnfusgos. days,
Brig Mlits with
Big Forrest shserer, Port Morris, ia ballast for Viz
sshr N0ntezuma GeDni.y. Virginia.
Schr Ariel, Treworgy, Ellsworth, ~ days.
ss$ $. 5Ss..S. hs;ss5I EllsS'ass, days days.
Scnr lay state Sherwood Boston.
Sqpan Be ach.
Sloop Frederic Brown, Gardiner, Providence, days
Steamer kennebec, Copes Philadelphia
BELOW.
Br brig Policy, Lamplong from Shields IS days. with
coal, to order.
Also. three brigs, unknown
Br bark Avonon reported below 18th inst from Bris
toll but has not yet arrived also 10TH ship Woodcock
rom London The latter only cid at London the 5th
inst.
SAILED.
Hamburg ship Humboldt, Poulson, Hamburg.
e m
lBY SANDY HOOK PRINTING TEL rsRAPH1
THx HIGHLA May 22-- Shutdown.
One ship In the southern oifng bound in. Two brigs
the lower bay bound in Two ships clear the
two barks in the bay, outward DO md.
Wind light Weath eli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT, N. j.
John L0rcjoy dgainst Daniel A. Bdldwin.-The large
verdict Of seventy odd thousand dollars obtained this
at the last February term Of this court been
set aside by Judge Haines, and new trial granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

MISSING VEssELs-The brig Avalanche to Bar
ling Kibbey Mckee Of Baltimore, sailed from New York
for Jamaica In September 1852 and has been
The brig Thomas Stewart owned by James A Stewart
Es Of Talbot county sailed from NYork Baltimore in
ballast in February last has heard Of since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24
Herald Marine Corres,c

Telegraphic Marine Reports.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2O-Arr ships Silss Holmes and
Clifton, NYork schr Kate Brigham, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24
Birth.
Married.

On Monday May %, at No. Inlay street, South
Brooklyn, Mrs HENRY BENNETT Of St. AIMS jamaica W.
J., of daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

. EDGAkTOWN. May 22-Sld ship Edward Cary (of Nan.
tucket, Mnsow, Pacific Ocean brgs hitaker Boston;
Xix, Bangor: Gazcle, bound r. ~
No arrivals this morning.
PORT JEFFERSON, May al-Arr sloops Eliza Javne
HsIse, Fairhaven; Irene (yacbD, Hawsins NYcrk.
Sid I'd schrs VIM Hone, Port and for Baltimore:
Gen Marion, Fordham, Philsdepha, jacob Duryee Pun.
deTson, New York. Sarah Jay ne Hopkins Bridreport
Contractor, Tooker, Coldsprine
PHILADELPHIA. May %, fPs-Arr ahip Jas Brown,
Wilson, Liverpool; bark Homer Faulkner Matanxas schre
Alkaline, Howes; HNickorsen Chase and II A Hawkins,
Cobb, Boston, Evergreen, Bievin New Iopdon steamer
City OF Nes York. Matthews Bost6n.
Cid ship Excelsior Smith New Orleans Lark Elisabeth
Brooks, Havana. brigs WIN CLARK nsy Norfolk Leonice
Dning Barbados Cuba Sawyer Boston schrs Julia
Cobb; ii Nckerson Clhse and Alkaline Howes Boston:
Delaware, Harding Providence Pennsylvania Shro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

HEALTH OF CrTrEs.-The following statement
comprises the deaths in Of the Atlantic Cities
the week ending May l3 and their proportion the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24
Hamburg ship Humboldt, Poulson, Hamburg
Wind ut sunrise, NE; meridian, calm sunset, SSE.

[BY SANDY HOOK PRINTING TELEsnApHl
THx HIcHLAsp May 22-- Shutdown.
One ship in the southern oihng bound in. brss in
the lower bay bound in Two ships clear bar and
two barks in the bay, outward DO md.
Wind light from South. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-24

liam Anderson, do for st John NIB Rookport Amsoury
Y,ri German Sai.: sSs a. NV
d. and M Me say
bee ioI Phil.dsph. A,lsnso Eiwsi Quincy dS; wa
SBsdioIS Pissed By sssnss csisdcni: Morley from ON
Arr Nay e se5;. iascies Glover PhsapAis for Bss
nod iss, ss,,n ier Fh.dsipha ESs.s
ws s
h.ss e'GFss s Means sd Hses
y s1 .. !. ss%
Ph,ssslPhia sssp lehI Tyler Bissd good South Amsoy
NYsrl and Cd ship samuel bai iga sass,
SyeIi Insap. Conn S.ss casis,,s Ps'i Tsy
Davis Dsvis Philaa spbis Bslo~ brig Ruiz, seue IN
. S.smSrs ca sAp; Man Tyler YGrk Van
BI.n hip Lecn,ne Dieter Bremen Tovsa .ss oss
s Amr e.sf s IsIss. L q nth ship Parhsa
NoRTOLK-Cid May %. Br bark Lydia, rnbs.on. Lon
NEW BEpFonD-Ar may 81 .chr, Jas Brady. ward
and Sidit a eSrs S.oas ss'ey diSss snd
philadelphia sid Goth. sehr Luther s Chase, Chase.
NEW HAVEN Arr Nay r. schrs Ellen Louisa Thomp-
Sid Mercy ssn Rsa s sss.
sssis s ss
sew si y IosDck@sa Nay q bark Henry rrowsrias..
from FAN River fSis4siDh. PssansusE
.ne s'rss 90 . Benz s.ls.
Cox and Emeline Chester for PhiladephA Baysrd fr
chesapeake Bay Arlington for Mobile all FROM Prov-
Forest, for Doboys - 1900 -
PlILADELP aiA-oid May q. Pm, schrs Altoona. Al
WOOD, Boston NIAGARA Rennell, Newark louis Clark.
Waikiki, Newport; Race Rock, Brown, Boston; Amelia,
Lents Nswpnry port Thompson Parker. Bridgeport
IohiLAN DAFT May 20. bark Jubilee, Creeeh, frint-
dsd zh ut; brig Aayela Carver Sierra Morena vie Hs-
vans "a inst ALBANIA tBr) Sullivan Mstsnsas q last Last
esn state Gaaase Csrdsnas via Herss. Hole sehr r.
sns HAL Crsmsr CsIdsnas via Holmss's noIs Ilortas.
2ia, sstr John Ben, HAM sYori Ga Pr: Srs Il;
Leeds ttlsjohn. Havana; ssqr Janias, WHARF, Phila-
Yorb) ppegAte Alexandra John Jones' smith Philadst
phs; Star. Nickerson Philadephis; Nay nstt 0sndys
Philadspha Emily Horton, Ga,dy YhilsdeRhA; Rsia-
deer Jarvis do Ksdrop L:as dSr
Albany Orlando Smith, York Jsrsey City; sloop Aeddsss
HigEns NYork; steamer Osoeola, Manchsster, nYork.
SD brgs Condova Adamson, Casdsnas !sadora Bragg.
ChsrIsston (ans both anchored below, winA Ahsad)
SAvANNAH-Ch Nay 10. schr Iones Smith, FurmAn,
York goth British America D) Thompeon liverpool
SALEMArr May 81, sshrs Ysnue, Ksllaf Phisdslphia;
Po Rockland, for NYcrk. Sid bark said Bn Sultan,
Ward, Zan ill ar; schr Saginaw, Crosby. Albany.
sTON ING1oN-Sld Nay y, schr Leader, bearse 0eom
Yorh), Boston; sicop warren, Tracy rsm do) warehan
wICKFORD Nay q, schr Planter. Rsynolds Pills.
delphia fc- Providence si3 22d schr Aron aeraushn
fok: .locp. Hop. "a drsr s.a Aa.is wisf.msn NIX
TAMsEs- a.. Icy a. seAs " a Pssa, A,s:y, RsAasyA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
BURNED IN ErFIGY.

1.-The traitor Douglass was again burnt in eff
~ by the outraged independent people OF llli-
nois.-f Abolition papers.
Every northern man no in 1870 voted for
The Missouri restriction, was sburnrd in eSiyy
by the fanatics Of TIL Morrill,
Madss n va, "hurned in effisy BY the trail
tors 1T New England, aud he was der ounced
from thrice there thousand pu,p.s az tn, author
Of the war OF 1879
Jackson was 'sburnc d in effigy" for rem wing
the deposiies from the u S Bank.
Jackssn was "burned ia eff "" for defeating
the renewed OF the charter of the monster hich
'hreaienedIo CT rrupt the government.
jackson was buried in effigy ior v,,oing the
Maysville eoad bill.
Tyler was burned in efssy for voting the
charter If ano her U S. bank
Ia. Ter was burned in 1 iigy for affirming the
resolu,i.n anne King Texas
iolk was burned IN etfigy tor following Gen
e'al fylor's advice in sending the American
ir. ps {. Corpus Chri-t, in lc4i
Polk wac burned in rtiyy for Directing the
| American arms, TO defend American SOL
Dallas was burned in eff ~ for v,,ins for Sc
curing the pa sage of the tariff ut loi6
Douglas was burned in efiisy .or voting fol
the extension al the Missouri Compromise in
| lo45.
| clay, Webster. Csss, Dickinson, Fno.r, were
publicly insul,rd in le50, for voting Tor The
Compromise measures nj that yrar
| f,im"re was burned in e'figy tor approving
th.se same IN. assures
The people haze sustained tn &c men for al
these acts, and Strphea A. Douglas can sf ,rd
| 10 he .'burn~d IN rti!y,' now To h- triumphant
" sustained by the people. Chicago Times
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
TIE ELECTION RETURNS.

Pennsylvania, Ohio and iadian, are heard
from. The notes "f triumph from the enemies
Of civil and religious Freedom CRATE harshly up
on the pa,ri.its ear. The popular judgment and
constitutional guarantees has gone DOWN before
the combined attacks Of Fusi"nisn, Abolition.
ism, Maine LAVISH, Know Nothinyism and all
the other is'ns, which have of late distorted the
public mind and taken captive the reason Df
me" Sad and humilia,ing are the re- fsc,inns
furnished by this result Unless this spirit is
speedily checked This intrlec' ual and moral
phrcnzy. is overcome by th- force of more IL
b-Ial and ratinnal pubic sentiment. the DAYS Of
The republic are numbered. II these isis oh
'ain cnn,rol Ut The grvrrnm, n, we may l., k in
va f"r the rrrservsii.n "f the Union and our
iberiies. For, what the madness, folly and
VI ,le"ce ct Ab,iti"",sn fails 10 acc mplisil
Know Nottingham will be- certain to con<ur-
mate. The time has come when conserya,iy,
'rl' n, wings and democrats, must | ,nk the dan
ger in The face. concerted and systrma,ic
effort is being pm; forth t" irnmple the Consti .
tat'on o. the United States under fot aud Ia
overthrow the government And i, is rcmurk.
able, that, while one Of the leading influences
smpl"ved TO hrin. about this result is proscrip.
tloa OF foreigners, a large fn,,ion ofihe German
population is l. nd ng it's influence /, promote
the Know N",hinsism ofthe day
But, although The dem ,cracy have been de.
fra'ed in these states by a combination of the
isms. looG will find them ready for another con
test and triumph over their enemies.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
From the Pittsburgh (Pa Morning Post
QUESTIONS TO KNOW. NOrHiNGS

Our weekly Of Saturday next is the LIST
number Of the paper that will reach our readers
before the election and we desire Ia ask the
few democrats who have joined ihe know-no.
things some questions:
FIRST Have no, wings the control Of every
lodge of the seer. society?
Second. Do they not require every member
Of the order I, vote foe the whig candidate for
governar.
Third. DO they nut require every one al
you to vote againr, George Darse because he
is native Of Scotland!
Fourth. DO they not require you 10 pros
cribe every ci:izen VIII is OF foreign birth.
Fifth. Is net every democratic kn w no, hing
"teying whig orders?
Sixth. DO not the wing know n".hings de
sire the defeat of Chief Justice Black:
Seventh. Have they not given it up TINT
they cannot do il.
Eighth. Does not every know nothing kno,o
that the oath he may have taken is no. in any
sense binding
Ninth What will any democrat gain by
giving. the State ad.ninsti alton 10 the wings for
til" next three years:
Tenth Is not that the main design Of wing
knnw.nothings at the present, time
Eleventh Will any democrat help them.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
DUBUQUE

~ Accounts from Springfield say, that
Douglas does not meet thu expectations Of his
friends in his speech-for he seems t have s'thr
same old speech every where. Abram LIN.
coin answered him in three b ,urs' talk aud
gave him most efft ual skinning. -Dubuqu-
Oh.
Accounts diff r widely. Alb ,lit'pn and KIN w
Nothing Journals deem it no sin to misr-pre-
sent every thing connected with the present
giant and commendatIe Efforts Of Judge Doug
las. to preserve the democracy Of Illinois from
the dangerous infection OF Abplithnsm
The democratic papers of Spring. Id speak
Of judy D ,uslas' effort in that city and his
reception by the democracy of Spring field, as %
a most brilli,nt character.
expected to misrrpresen, a man and principles
they so cordially despise
NEw PRrNrIxG PKEss.-Mr Stephen Blown
jonrne lyman printer Of Syracuse, N Y, has
says of il:
s.By the model exhibited 10 as, a job in four
colors can be worked at the rate of five hundred
cnpies per hour, and in elegant style, One i'm
preston only is given for the whole form-he
col ~ heIny given by different rollers, and the
impression taken at once. Strange as it may
seem. one letter can by this press be printed in
one, two, three, or four col"rs, ii desired the
body Of the letter may be black, red or blue,
and the outside shaded with an entirely different
color. As press tor printing in colors, the
new invention is The m u, pert, CT ever exhib-
tied in this country, and must effect a rrvolu.
ton in that branch of the printing business.
"As general press, il is quite as good, if not
better than the Adams In our op:nion, it pos
sesses several advantages over that press, even
for book work, general jobbing, or newspap r
wurk
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

The j; letn Official charges, that General
Bravo was assassina!ed by Santl Anna sur
seon, w'on he left with him for that purpose
The Bolein states that Brav,, after thirty >four
years Of actu,l service, ha6 retired to his
country seat, near Chlpansingn, and that
Santa Anna, unable 10 persuade him TO taka
the command of brigade against his old
friend and companion, Alvarez, he delivered
him 10 the care IF medical man on whom he
could rely for the execu'iun of his black DIES
ign. Whether Btavo's age or the said scheme
be the true reason for his deccase is question
not easily settled.