davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

VERMONT The legislature of the State Of
v.rnoni assemblies on the 10th ins'., Tuesday
ntxt3 Two Uni'ed States s.na'ors are To be
chosen dusiag the session. One will be for
the remainder OF the term ending March I'D,
less, rendered acan, first by the d. a,h Of Mr..
Uph,n, n. II by the failure af the legislature
To. lect asnccess'r 10 Mr.. Phelps, whom the
governor appointed Temporarily, and lastly by
the refusal ~ the Senat. 10 ackn ,wledse Mr.
rhe ps right h his seat after the adjnn' nmcnt 81
The legislature The other election is 10 be for
tnr t''ii tenn 1T Elk years, beginning March 4,
1893 II 10 supposed an abolition whis win be
e!e:ted.-W ash Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

CRY DisAPPEARED The lar. famed cit,
Of Charleston, Mass has ceased to be- By
VOTE Of l4i2 yeas to llI7 nays, it has voluntar
lily merged i,s.l in Boston, and Boston agreed
to swallow il by mnch larger majority. Adier
sister. r. s. The tip Of the Bunker Hill
Monument still remains vi.ib!c.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

II The trial of DR.. Graham for the murder
Of Col Loring, at thu ST.. Nicholas Hotel COM
mencrd at New York On the Sd The first da v
was spent in the sndeavor 20 empannrI jury,
OF which only | were obtained The trial ex-
cites great interest.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

NOMINEE SUEK-We learn through William
A. Jones Esq who has just arrived from the
North, that the old aud favorite steamer Nom
iaee SINK yesterday morning about 4 O'clock,
Que mile below Warmers Landing She ran
on 10 snay and sunk in few minutes, up to
her cabin foor.
1. is sur ,sed Tint the Lady Franklin will be
put on The line in her place
THIS, unfortunately Cor Capt. 2 l. ,dwick, is
he second boat he has sunk this seas;n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

MississlrPi Axo Missouri RA,LKnAu.-it is
said, that The grading ON this road is marty
Ill d"ne from Davenport to lrwa City; that the
,iss are being dic,r,bu,.d along the track; that
the isan is .oing forward, and that it is expect
ed /. be ell "a d .wn BY the 6rst day # next
January.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

A FIXED FACT HAS Become STUBBORN
CERTAINTY That to day the first shovel full
of earth will be- taken from its native bed upon
section two Of the Iowa Central Air Line Rail.
road to make room for the Iron Horse. Sec
ton after section has been let, and we can now
calculate that work is commencing IN good
earnest. Mr.. Gibbs feels singuine in the early
completion Of the work now let, as men OF am
pie means nave taken hold, and the prospects
Cor Ra .lroad has become stubborn certainty!
Maouoketa Sentinel.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

~ Judge Stow OF Wisconsin, was confir-
med bachelor. and although admirer of true
wonanly character, never would entertain Inc
thought Of m,,rimoay We remember years ago
his advice ''lfyou marry, be sure you marry
a widow whose husband has been hanged; IN
that case you will never be teasrd by the re-
mniscence of her "dear departed husband.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
Loss Of Steamship Arctic
400 LIVES LOST,
ONLY THIRTY.TWO SAyEn

New York, Oct. II.
The steamship Arctic va. lost off Cape
Race on the 26ih ult. Sire care in collision
With an unknown Propeller Oaly 80 persons
are known 10 be saved-IS or whom have ar
rived here. Capt. Luce and Mrs E. K Col
Inns and iamily are among the lost.
SECOND DESPATCH.
The Arctic came m in collision with the
Propeller at noon, on the 9th about forty
miles Oft Cape Race, in a dense t"g The
speed OF the Arctic at that times was abnu,
thirteen knots an hour, and the Propeller had
all sails set, wi h a strong fair wind 1t was
supposed at first that the Arctic aad sustained
little or no injury. Assistance was inme dia,e-
ly rendered TO the Propeller. which was
irightinI'y injured, but it wa. soon discovered
that the Arctic was alsn leaking fast, and il
gained SO rapidly that the fires were ION
ex'ing9ished Every effort was tried To save
Those 'Al the Arctic, blu, as four or FIVE boats
had left TO render assistance 10 ,he Propeller
there was only one left, which was soon filled
and raft was hastily constructed. A panic
took possession ofthose IN board the Arc ic
and they crowded for the after part Of the boat
number reached il, while others were
drow ned in the attempt
All this time the vessel was filing fast, and
OF studded, with all remaining on board, were
engup ned in the sea.
All those ON the raft, exc apt one who Cluny
to 1T Tor "a hours, were drowned.
st D clock in the afternoon Of the Doth
the barqne Huron hove in sight, and r. ok those
alive TN board, numbering 80. Eighteen were
subsequently taken off by the Lebanon and
arrived at this port at an early hour this
m"rning.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

WokTH REMEMBERING -Upan late sestiv-
al occasion in Lcckpnr Erasmus Turner. Esq.
editor ofthe Democrat, in replying TO toast
for "The Press" made the sla,emen, that the
first printers roller that was ever manufactured
on the American continent was made in LOCK-
port ard in his office lfhis be true, and we
have no reason to doubt il, b tn the eminent
editor and his beautiful village are booked Tor
immortality.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
very respectfully, Yours,
A FRIEND To THE Poor

EDITORIAL FEATs-Our whig cntemoo,arie.
IN Iowa are becoming expert at something's
as well as Others Always ready at coming fol
the million, they occasionally exhibit their tao,
and taste in collecting specimens Of natural
curiosity for their own amusement
Some tine since we noticed the successful
capture and preservation ola mouse by one OF
the fraterni y md by the last Davenport Ga.
zette we learn that the editor Of that paper sur.
prised and captured and has safely imprisoned a
"ycffo,o spotted Li-nrd,' which he announces
in an editorial, with just degree Of pride and
satisfaction The fearless intripidity and dis
regard Of persona! danger displayed by the cdi.
tor on the occasion is worthy Of Nil praise
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

C3- It. was well put by Calhoun at Breesc,
on Thursday night, that the ex-senator ex
bibited charsr cristic clivalry in waitin gsun-
til Douglas left town before he l-t off his squirt
gun Of Dersonal,t es at the latter. We would
give the price of years labor to hear that same
coffin handful trade lei off with Douglas pres
emit rStatc Register
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

TuE LADIES AID Gov. SEYMoCR.-The la
dies Of Rochester, including the wives Of four.
teen cl.ryymen, twenty physicians, and some
$50 ci,izens, have addressed a sci,orchlns letter
10 Gov Seymour, on the subject Of bis veto oil
the Maine Law Exchan= C
The finger OF the Rochester Clergy Is per-
caitable in this letter.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

A CANDIDATE FOR the PREsiDENev "A
BISON correspondent, Of New York paper
states that Hon. Robert B. Winthrop was last
week initiated mo know nothing lodge.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

SISK,Ss OF ruE MALTA Great Lass of
life "A telegraph despatch from LouisviEe,
dated Sept Both, mentions the sinking of the
. Gamer Malta, in the Ohio, near r tducah, on
Ina, day. One cabin pl-scage+, and from
twenty tn thirty deck passens,Ts were supposed
an he lost
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

MAINE The majort asanst Morrill,, the
fusion candidate for governor, ID rPw ards Of
eleven hundred Wash. Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

FOR me EXPRESS
Ma EDITOR IL would like 10 ask OF the
proper authorities Through the columns Of your
JournaD how the poor fund is disposed Of? We
the people pay very heavy taxes, amongst which
and justly is an item for the support of the des-
titute and unfortunate. Nevertheless there is
scarcely day passes but wha, subjects o.
distress present themselves for assistance. and
as " from him who has but little even some Of
that little will he expected" I give each
some-nevertheless if We pay a special tax, for
spe cial purpose, VIC ought to know whether
1t is property applied in relieving Gods poor
# the present tax is not sufficient let it be in
creasrd-and lei us have no more street beyc-
ing-t is as repusive TO the feelings of humani
ty, as denoral zing in its principle, for while
it lowers the individual it also lowers public
sentiment
Whose business is it, to look after the poor !,
If properly attended to, there is good deal to
be done in the premises-,he poor are suffering
ard know not where to apply unless t. the chm
rity of individuals.
Very respectfully, Yours,
E0, ID
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

g A writer IN The CIR ilai Hepor,e. suy
gests the p:rpriety Of throwing The democrat,
vrte in the Legislature for Nj. D. Browning
Consecutive whig) for Senator, in the event
hat democrat cannot be elected
Browning has acted like a man in the recent
election and if a whig INST re e'ected to the
5 nate, Browning all the tim.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

QuERY.-ls the editor Of the Dubuque Oh.
server in favor Of a State religinn'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

TROUBLE AMaKs THE DELgwAaE Know
THrNGs-Tbere isa "sp!it among tie
Know N"ihings in Delaware. originating III
an attempt 10 introduce ih. nj ,ine-law question
into the lodges.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
THE BALEFUL EFFECTS OF ADOLF
TlONiSM AT THE NORTH.

/ The Democratic Platform, published a,
indianapolis, MAKE the following u,hfal re
marks upon the bsleful effects OF sbol ,ionisn al.
the No tn:
"The abolitonsts Of the North are cons antly
advocating and supporting every fi,atin, theory
from which il is Hoped 10 gain little transie mt
cotoriety with gal aud earnes'ness in the
icv. rse ratio offs tendency to disturb the good
order aud peace of society. Nothing seems To
be sacred from their unha'lowed assaults
Every idea rr opinion, excepting such may
have received the sanction OF common sense
AID experience. 10 ragerlv seized upon ~
pre'rxt tor mounting platform al some pubic
meeting, and resolvin. tina, up TO this time The
walld has all been wrong, and under the influ-
ence IL this lev discovery the golden age is
abou, % begin. Obedience tn law is a funda-
mental principle of our republican institutions
mol a cnmpnlsnry obedience cxlc,ed by mere
physical force, bu' one spring ns from sense
Ut what ,nan ewes To hisnseif, his family. his
neishbors. and his country. II this principle
this feeling Of reverence and respect for estab
iished LAWS once destroyed, republican in.
sstutions arr al mn end. But this principle and
this feeling the aholitionists have constantly
assa;lcd. They have preached and prac'ised
violent and "pen res s'ance 10 established laws,
and have claimed the right ofjudgny for them.
selves Of the propri"ty or improperly Of cbtd'.
rnce. Ills but natural that others should
claim the same right; snd Ills worthy Of refl-c-
hon how much Of that lawlessness and reckless.
ness everywhere 50 alarmingiy manifest is to
DC ascribed t. this cause. They have cenoun-
ccd the Constitution Of the United States as un.
worthy of regard; they hive d. .unccd the
Union; they have d nounced the church and
h. 80. -~l.
nouncrd The Bible, aud proclaimed open in
6dsiny. And the result has been the elevation
of lew ambitious men, who have MT scru, led
to turn tue excitement to their own ben, fit, and
rsde into power upon the hurricane and the
calling Firth Of hundreds OF lesser spirits, who
may teradven,ure raise little storm, but have
not the wisd M and skill to sovcrn and direct :"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

DEATH OF Mr. A CHoUTEAU.-We have
before alluded to an accident by hich the life
Of Henry A. Chouteau was seriously endanger'
ed We are now called upon to record bis
death. This event took place shortly a'tet
eleven o'clock Of Saturday night, at his resi-.
dsnce in this city. The injury which has thus
terminated the life Of young man of much
promise, was caused by the accidental discharge
o, un, the contents of which entered his bod
Y in such way as to produce his death, after
the lapse Of Sc veral days from the time Of the
occurrences. Mr. Chouteau was a member Of
the banking house Of Benost a. Chouteau, in
this city, and was greatly respected by those
who knew him int''nately.-[St. Louis Repuo-
can.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
We continue cur statistics Of the Manueac
lures Of Dubuque BY refere nee to the

lures Of Dubuque by a refere nee to the
S.ap, Candle and Lard Oil Factory,
o. Mcssrs. Taubali Il Bruniny. They are
said TO make Soar of excellent qaality-hot!.
RnslS and PALM. They make only TALLow
CANDLES al present, but. as we are informed,
are making arran ycments 10 intr, duce Into their
factory the machinery for. e manufictory Of
SrEAKIxE candles also. In the following spring
they will be ready for the commencement OF
this new enterprise.
They are also extensively engaged in the
manufacture Of LARD OIL,- producing an ar
.iclr equal in quality TO any Imported into this
insrket This branch Of their business is grow.
NJ SO rapidly that they fad themselves obliged
10 enlarge the capacity Of their works. They
have very brisk demand fnr what they make,
not only from the city, and adjacent country.
but also frum st Paul. All orders addressed
them will be filled promptly AZ possible. and at
prices that will remunerst their Gust nners.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

MURDER AT DA,ESPoRr-On Sunday NIGH,
last at beer house in Davenport man by thu
name Of Prchard was bru'ally murdered by a
Negro barber by he name Of Beentr 1t is
said he assaulted him without cause with krife
and stabbed him twice
The negro together with two accomplices is
safely lodged in jail
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

CuRsExr OF TRADE CuAsG,p.-It is stu
ted, that the price of breadstufs is now so
much lower in England than in Am RIGA, that
several cargoes Of -four have been shipped
from Liverpool to New York This has not
hlppe ned since the imitation of 1897, when
-four was imported into New York from the
Mediterranean. The current is an unnatural
one. and cannot run long in that direction
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

~ Sumo very yc1f'nent questions are put
by correspond jpn in THO days paper, to the au-
,hort:rs whose business it is 10 look after tho
Door.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

Bosom, Sept IL.
The America 50 led at nom fer Hal fax
She took out $435 500 in American gold.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

800 New Yo k, Sept. IL :
The spcs.i Try Of HE Board ut Under-Nrl-
irrs has rec. iv-d information that he vessel
SINK bv the Attic wa: the st-a'ncr Cleapa'rs,
hou.,i Erofn @ ,eb,ck for |. rpod.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

DIR. GRAHAM FUN GuiLTY-The New
ork Evening Pos, Of the 10Th says: about
half p,tt three oci ock this morning the jury in
the Graham case brought in a verdict Of guilty
Of granddaughter in the second degree. This
will involve an Imprisonment in the State
years nor less than four years.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

IL II is said that the scientific II en- of France
are at present specializing on recent instance
of young man being brough: 10 life after being
frozen eleven months on the Alps The blood
Of living man was infused into the veins o.
the r. zen youth. and he moved and spoke
The experiment was afterwards tried on hare,
frozen 'or the purpose, with complete success.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

LErr.a FROM SAN FsASclsco.- We publish
IN this days Issue, an interesting letter from an
intelligent citix n Of San francisco, CaLfr-
MA
The mercantile prospect y Of the great city Il
the Pacific. Z sxems is in rather M. cari,us
condition, the result Of overt adi,r: This has
bren lie CASE in tina, city more or less since
ir5tl; aud although occasionally consignment
from the Atlantic cities has rralfz.d fortune
tn the owner tens ar hundreds Of Thousands Of
dollars have b, en- squandered by the hipm-n,
OF goods t. market generally nverst ek-d =
These Uses ought 10 teach the Mc,char,s o.
the Esst .rsson; ba, they seem, from til ac-
count u "ur correspondent, to prof, little By
the teachings ofexperience.
The n-w line OF steamers spoken of 10 Ger.
tany taking the lead Of every other Ii, {, 50 fau
q the saving Of tine is concerned Those who
are still uoab!ed with the Cali:ornia fever, a
disease in our humble opinion OF TO be covrsed
Would d. well To embrace the advan. ages which
this line presents - raveicrs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

New Yo k, Oci II,
The Steamer Union brings London dates 10
9th Of Sept.
The Washington arrived out, and the Europa
same date.
Friga,e San Jacinto let Southampton Tor
the Baltic on the 9th ult.
The Baltic arrived out on the eth nit. = ],
Everything connected with the Crimca
expedition is going on favorably for the allies.
The actual landing place 90 miles south
| Of Eupatoria, only 30 miles from Sebls,opo,
The Allies marched on the later Place on
the Is h Of Sept. !
general engagement was expected before
Sebastopol on the Goth
The population of the Drimea sympathises
with the exped tion.
Munchik"ff advanced with the Russian :
troops TO Buslaka, on the river Alma, and will
there give battle to the allies
1t is reported, that the Russians will re-eDter
the Dobrouscha with 10000, men and will at
tempt 10 capture Varna. 80.
The British Government advised the bonn I
bardment Of Revel before the Baltic fleets
returned home. liz q. ID
The Corn Market, with slight advance in s
wheat, with The money market, were firm and
ftff London corn market steady.
The Viceroy Of Egypt has given orders 10
dispatch 10000 troops, with corresponding
artillery, to take part in the war in the East.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.
The steamer North Star arrived at noon with
$50 passengers and $590,OOO in specie. She
left Aspinwal October Sd.
The steamer Falcon from Havana with the
mails and passengers for New Orleans arrived
| at Aspinwall on the 30th and sailed OH the Sd.
The sloop Of war Albany called off Aspin-
| wall the 2S'h Her commander went on shore
and finding all quiet sailed same Gay New
York.
Capt Strucker, an American citizen and
| bearer of dispatches from party Of American
Ladies' arrested by Government troops at Ay-
rita, Mexico, and after imprisonment FIVE or
| six days removed to Omet kor under close con.
| finemrnt.
Acapulco is blockaded by thre Mexican
| vess.l..
Gen Alvarez, after taking Aynlegs and ee<-
troying Notifications, fell back upen Prehenlia
Government Commissioner was caught Oh
| the l9ih by Alverez troops with his dispatches,
| capitol.
Acapulco dates to 23d Sept, the Union re.
ports on 9th inst. off Cape R,ce, fine weather
but frezy. No vessels on sight.
Boston, Oct. 8.
REEsEF FOR TUE SUFFERERS AT SAvAN
NAH "A meeting was held in this city yester-
day, to raise the money for the relief of the
| sick and destitute at Savannah. Hon. VIM.
! Appleton was chosen Chairman, J. Amory
Davis Secretary, and j. lngersol Bowditch
| Treasurer. A committee of twelve was ap.
| tod In cif s,i,s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

20 writer in The Boston Cultivaior, in
writing 10 that paper relates the following meth
cd he ad ped to make his horse carry straight
tail
had very fine colt that carried his tail IN
one side, aud was continually throwing it over
the driving line, when. to cure him of this hat.
it, l braided LOOP in his tail and tied it with
string t, the trace, on the same side on which
he carried il, aud when he found il was tied he
would pull on it, when | would le, him up j
little gradually en- The string, until he came to
carry his tail peif csly straight.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

PASSENGERS rp.S THE A TIC The New
Yak pap.rs a few days since published list
of,Ee passengers On hoard the Asct;c W.
nrrsu;ne ii was brought Over By The Canada -
She left i.sverp....i on 23d September, ond the
A re ic s?iled on TIE sCO b..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

L0UisvsILE ELEcrIox.-At the Louisville
Municipal election, held ON the 39,h ul,, Wi.
liam D. Shepherd was elec'ed Mayer By $50
majorty Nj. Shepherd was mt kn ,wn as ,
candidate until the marning Of the election. I,
. thought /. he Know Nothing victory.
An lxFEhEAL The personage known a.
Major Byron, now. in the Michigan reai,en,i.
AIRY for life, for placing otstruo,i"ns the track
Of the Mich gan Sou irrn Railroad, VII, 70 re-.
fesrsd 4 At some length in an article from the
Chicago Journal, mus. be g .od lepr.srrt.-
tive u. the interval species.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

~ Hon G.. w. Uuderhi !, a whig S.na'sr r.
in Arkansas, died .n the OH ult
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

4 The GREArEsr STEAMER IN TEE WoRLD.
The immense screw and paddle STEINER,
building by Scott Russell, al Milwall, Eng.
land, for the Eastern Steam Navigation Com
pany, is to be completed in t~elve nonths.
Her keel has been laid down and severnl IF h er
bulk heads, or compartments, are raised, and
the work proceeding with energy and expe-
Gition y railroad has been laid down the en-
tire length of her way, to facilitate the convey
ance OF the materials fiom the factory to the
different parts of the vessel. The exact
dimensions Of the ship are as fellows :-Tonage
builders measur,nent, 1900 tons; tonnage
burthen, 10000; extreme leng h, $50 feet !;
extreme breadth, e3 feet; extreme depth, 80
feet; lower of engine (screw paddle,) 2,700
horse. Her engines IN the course Of con.
struction, and will be fitted in the vessel b..
fore she is foated IF. The hull will be entirely
Of iron, and Of more than common strength,
the magnitude of her size enabling Mr.. Crunsl,
the architect, to introduce many precautionary
INT assures conclusive 10 support and security.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

The sorry tfthe Ell. c ion Of sLnow nothing
mayor in l. uisville, KY. is N trIc
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
ARREST OF MazzlSI.-The Journal de Gen

ARREST OF MaZZlSl.-lhe journal de Uen-
eve ofthe 9th contains the following:
ga l.. tier from Berne, of the 9TH, informs US
that Mazzini has been arrested at Basic. He
was coming from Berne, where he had spent
some days in the house of a partrcian, 10 whom
he described himself an Italian Count, great
ly attached TO Austria, aud driven into Swi;-
zerland by fear Of The cholera. rccording to
our correspond, NJ, the police had discovered
his residence. aud vas preparing to apprehend
him, when he absconded and left for Hasle, un-
der false name. The government gave notice
10 the authorities Of his arrival, aud ne was ar
rested on alighting from the diligence"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
THE TERRIBLE REBUKE YER
MONT

The Burlington Sentinel examines the figures
in regard to the ",err.ble retuke' which, il is
alleged, the adm nistration Of Gen Pierce re-
ceived at the late election in Vermont. Let us
see how the case stands -
/" In 1852 the Pierce vote il Vermont
was 1904
In 1854 the democratic canIida'e for gov.
ernor gets 1911
We don't see the rebuke SD far!
Well again.
In 1852 Gear Of presidential eiecti"n)
the drmncratic members Of the leg.
i.iature numbered 46
In 1854 we elect To the Legislature %
We don't find tie "rebuke" there, either
The result, then, is simply this-that since the
last presidential election, the democrats hare
Increased their rsngh IN his state-and tina.
in spite of tn, combined forces of nhggery,
abolition SIN, Maine Iawisai, and know moth
ingism, ard in spite If the fact that the hope
lessness Of success against these allied parties
and factions, doubtless kept hundreds of den'.
cra,s awav from the mol j."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
NJ E CHURCH APPOINTMENTS

The following app in me nts were made a,
the recen. Methodist Episcopal Conference
hel in this city