davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-24
~ dOLLECTUR,s SALE,
In winsroE Cousrv, MississivrL

In wlnsroN CourTv, MlssissgFL
4 will tSpoas 20 pabiIc ALE, 10 the high
~, hljdtf, for cash, Al the doof " The
Couu house, Of Wlnslon County, Miss,
On Monday the 9th day Of March
1919, within tho hears, md 10 The man
ner. prescribed by law, the following de-
schbed tracts, OF parcels Of land, situated
In said county, or 30 much thortof 81
will be sufficient 10 satisfy the State and
County taxes, due Tor the yeat 1912, and
also, all legal costs and charges that may
accrue thereon, to.wit:
The half Of the y y qr OF Sec 10, 10
township - north OF range IA essi, con-
,ainina 10 acres more or less. Amt OF
taxes due thereon, 80 cenls.
The Il half Of ID $ w or OF Sec 10, In
township 10 N Of range IA u, containing
70 acres more or less. Amt Of taxes due
thereon, 30 cents.
The w half Of the S w Or Of Sec TO-.
, in township 10 N of range IA east, con-
, tanning 10 acres more or less. Amt Of
taxes due thereon, 30 cents.
The west half Of Sec so, in township
10 NJ OF range Ia east, containing three
J, hundred aud sixteen acres more or less
: AM. Of taxes due thereon, four dollars
s and scyenty.fve cents.
e The s Wsqr Of Sec 81, 10 township !:
g north OF range IA east. containing on
e hundred and sixty acres more or less
Am, Of taxes due thereon, 60 cents.
The S w ar Of Sec SO. IN township l
:, north Of range IA east, containing on
= hundred and sixty acres more or less
Amt of taxes due thereon, 60 cents
: Taxed as the property Of Boiling Q. Bu
ne,t, and was originally granted 70 him.
JOHN w. HUDSON,
he Tar Collector, w. G.
he Nov. 2fth lS42.-23-tds
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-24
I.aX COLLECTORS SALE,
Ia Winston County, Mississippi

In Winston County, Mississippi.
" will expose to public sale, to the
A highest bidder, for cash, at the
door Of the court house, of Winston
county, Mississippi,
On Mondoy the 9th dag Of March,
1S43, within the hours, and in the
manner prescribed by law, the fol.
lowing described tracts, or parcels OF
land, situated in said county, or SO
much thereof rs will be sufficient TO
satisfy the state and count, taxes due
for the year 1912, and also all legal
costs and charges that may accrue
thereon, TO wit.
The S E ar Of section no twenty
mine, in township no thirteen north
of range no ten east, containing one
'ILundred ard sixty acres more or less.
Amount Of taxes due thereon, thirty
cents.
The west half Of the S w qrofSec
no ,hi.tcen. in township no thirteen
north Of range no thirteen east, con-
tanning seventy five acres more or
less. Amount of taxes due thereon,
twenty eight cents,
The west half of the N L az OF
; section no fourteen, in township no
thirteen north Of range no thirteen
east, containing eighty acres more Oh
Amount of taxes due thereon,
a thirty cents.
The east half Of w or Of section
!. no eighteen, in township no fourteen
: north of range no thirteen cast, con-
: tanning eighty acres more or less
= Amount OF taxes due thereon, thirty
!, cents.
y The west half Of the N E or & east
: half ofthe N w or Of section no one
! township no fifteen north Of range ne
!" thirteen east. containing OF hundred
= 6ftv eight acres mole or less. Am
:" Of taxes due thereon, fifty eight AM
or Tho west halfo the S Eqr Ct Sc
40 no thirteen, in township no titlee
SIS north Of rauge no thirteen east, COZ
S. S. tanning eighty acres more or les
ny Amount oftaxes due thereon hitee
:, cents. a.
section no four, in township n" 81
T teen north Of range TO thirteen ea'
res containing two hundred and for
ere acres more or less. Amount OF tax
Of due thereon, ninety CENTS.
ms The N E Of Of Sec TO thlrtt'
n. in township 16 north Off. NE - ca
ID containi g ore hundred ana nx
res acres moe or less. Amount 10 TAI
ere due thereon
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-24
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

In Win ton County, M, sissiPp',
n will expose 10 public sale, 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
dor of the Courthouse in WINS
ton county, Mississippi,
On Mond y, the 9th day Of March,
lS4 within the hours, aud IN the
maun,r prescribed by law, the follow
ing DESERT ed tracts or parcels OF
La ID, situated in SAID county, or SO
much thereof as vii! be sufficient to
satisfy the State and County taxes
due thereon, for the year 1912, and
also, all legal costs and charges that
may accrue thereon, to wit:
The west half Of the north west ar
of sec no iwcnty-ses en-, in township no
fifteen north, ofrange no twelve east,
containing scventy-nine acres, more
o, less. Amount Of taxes due there
on. one dollar and for'y-sight cents
The west half Of the south east a.
OF ), c no twenty-eigh', in township nc
, fifteen north, ofrange no twelve east
: containing seventy-nine acres more o.
: less. Amount Of taxes due thereon
(. onc dollar eighteen and a-hall cents
Taxed as the pr perry Of William
, Holbcri, and was originally granite
G to him.
i. The east half Of The north east q
r of sec no twenty-eight, in township n
!, fifteen north, OF range no Twelve cas-
y containing sevcnty-nine acres, moi
/ or less. Amount Of taxes due thereon
one dollar eighteen and a-half cent
h Taxed as the property Of Xenophc
4 Holbert, and was originally granite
10 to him.
$, The north west or, and the we
he half OF the north east ar OF sec
twenty eight, in township no titlc'
IN north, OF range no twelve east, co
n tanning two hundred and thirty.elg
40 acres, more or less. Amount OF ia
Is, cs due thereon. one dollar seven
ne seven and threc-Iourth cents. Tax
ne as the property Of Strlnger Perkil
ms and was originally granted to Sept
lin and Rein Ridgwa..
or The west half ofthe southwest
ir- Of sec no thirty-two, in township
'st, sixteen north, OF lange no eleven ca
IRE containing eighty acres, more or !
on, Amount Of taxes due thereon, 81,
op- cents. Taxed as the pr perry OF
,ri- drew Byerly, and was originally gr
led TO him.
or The Il 1 Of The N Z OF >. IS y
six l6. n Of r IL f, containing 80 &C
ast, more or less; amt Of taxes due IN
or on, 60 cts; taxed as the pron,e,r,..,
on, James n. Watts and Geo. Wlsii'
'rty and WAS originally granted 70 me
gin The "a of The S E4ofS 26in
N Of r le E; containing so .
six more or less; amt OF taxes due 10
,Ast. an. 60 cents.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-24

7hssslefswIofHs ctH Ti5D
Of en0ee ~ =. containing ~ htfe
more ~ lee. ant ~ iaass due there
on, 90 CENTS iassd Va the property
ii John n Shirley and wns originally
granted 10 him.
7bsp w. oftbe n | 0fH 10 In y
IS eefHise, containing 40 acres
more o. lees, amt oftssos due there
on, thirty eenlsl taxed ~ the proper
" of jesse Crosby and was original
| ~ granted 10 him. ...,
1aH Collector NJ 10 Q
Nov 20 1919 ~ tbs
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23
WHOLE NO. 90.
The. .1mAMstA Csvs q Cs0s - Csassaq,.

writer in the Journal Of Commerce az
nounces, says the Baltimore Patriot. the cusi-
Gus and interesting fact that the atmosphere on
the famous Mammoth cave, in Kentucky, has
qualities Of the highest efficacy for diseased
lungs. Dr.. Mitchell, MIDST of whose family
have died Of consumption, and who was him
self reduced to hopeless condition by tho
same disease, believing that there was rssto-
ra,iva properties in the air of the cave, gespl-
we'd 10 make ii his residence for season; and
about the lsi Of April he established his quar-
tiers near the Star chamber about mile from
the enhance, whence he emerged for the first
time a, the close Of June. His health and
strength were so ia, restored that he rode
eighteen miles on horseback. He says that
in week from the time Of going into the cave
his cough was gone and that his appetite and
strength increased daily. He fes, lonely for
the first week, became reconci!ed to his soil
| tude, and now would rather live 10 the cave
than elsewhere. We extract the following
passages from the article in the Journals
My opinion Of the elfec. Of the atmosphere
If the cave is made up from personal observa-
ton. / have known Inc cave for tweniy-uine
years have been init a, all seasons, Of the
year, during all kinds OF weather, both day
and night. Daring the late war large qnanti-
ties Of saltpeire were made at the cave, and
for this | prepared the carbonate a'salies.
which are required in large proportion to pro-
duce specialization, &c. At thai time, from
80 to 10 hands were employed in digging up
earth, &C., which covered the bottom Of the
cave, and. conveying i, by oxen 10 horpeys
in the cave about one mile ffom its mo1th.-
During the whole time these men were enga-
yec. which was fer three or four years there
was rot single case Of sickness among
them.
The atmospheric Of the cave is dry, and the
temperature even and equal. | have never
known i, to vary half degree, ,hr ough the
year. from sixty degrees Of Fahrenheit. Com
bns,ion goes on well, lights burn clear, respi-
ration is easy. The earth which had been
| lixiva,ed and thrown out Of the hoppers, ra-
impregaa'es again in about three years, yield
| ing from three 10 five pounds of nitro to the
bushel. Animal flesh will not purify in this
atmosphere. nor will vegetable matter decom-
pose. Meat hung up in the cave few days.
becomes so strongly impregnaed with Nitro
| as TO become unpleasant 10 the taste. The
corncobs left by the oxen, which were fed in
the cave Thirty years ago, are now in pet
feet state of preservation: the logs used for
water pipes are sound aud good. Animal
flesh dries in the cave, and become hard
These facts state. that men Of science may
compare my conclusions and my premises to-
getler.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

TENNESSEE Gov. Jones, Of Tonnes
see, has called all extra session of the lie
gisla,ure of that State, to commence on
the first Monday Of October next. The
Democratic members of the Legislature
make, in the Nashville Union of the 9th
inst. wha, they term last cali upon the
Wing members TO resign, in order that The
people may choose faithful representatives
of their sentiments before the commence
menl of the called session. The Wings,
Notwithstanding all their Wanting few
months ago, dare not trust the people -
They challenged the Democratic mems
bers of the Legislature to have the peo-
ple 10 decide the issue between the two
parties, and the Democrats accepted the
challenge. The Wings have bached out
from their own proposition. The defeat
of their party in nearly every State in
the Union has taught them lesson by
which they are determined TO profit. The
ueioes of John Tyler have not been more
blasting to the h9pes of Whigery, than
the vetoes of the people. The Wings OF
Tennessee dare not risk the defeat that
stares them in the face if they resign; and
therefore, they have resolved TO hold on
to their seats. mo. Reporter.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23
roOMING TON HERA I'D
tn" tspuBLIsEED wEEgIr,
nv mo. B. RUSSELL.

srxscn1pr,ox.-Thrce Dollars pei
TssH' =, Three Dollars and Fifty Cents
snaaa 10 a. ~ months from the time c: suhscn,
at the enc s = Dollars If payment I've delayed until
hny ;nl ~ vear Subscriptions for less terra
he snl OF ~ vii; be charged at the rate Of -Four
.lln oae ,' a,nnm in advance. CT No paper dis
Dollars Pr ,l ,rrarages are paid, except atthc OPP
i'm Of the publisher. ,xa-ror , SQUARE Of -
Rra' : y. 81 90; each subsequent insertion,
fi'' -. lar,er ones in proportion Advertise
81 csa's ths o:i.e for insertion, without desig-
n'a's s,n' Of insertion, will he continued
n,tns '1s ~ ant. and charged for accordingly
an. d-duc,ions made to yearly advertisers
u .'1. ,.,,s dressed to the Editor in order to
y .ts,,;,n. MUST BE Postpaid.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23
piIHy.IC HOUSE.

RI CoVEII. respectfully informs The puoiic ' !,
j, h, continues to keep a Public House al ga
,.n Nascane county. Iowa. whcr, the hes. accom-,
Unions can be had, between BLOOMINGTON ana
Inrsnoort. Private rooms to be had at all times
His sable is good, and al all times furnished Win
II; ials Of provenler. He invites test OF these
,r.,,n.s. Several comfortable houses 70 REM.
S,lsm. 10 "a, Jan IS 1912 ~"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23
From the Democratic Review.
The Rebellion Of Freedom.

An extract from the Rebel Chefain,ns man
script Poem, by GEORGE D. srnose.
IT was sunset, and the scep,red Day
But half its golden banner furled,
Reuc;an, to resign his sway
And leave 80 fair. so bright world;
The sobbipg waves have sunk to rest,
Like infant on its mothers breast,
Beneath thy shadow, bleak Crones'!
The placid slumbcrs gently famed
BY fragrant breezcs from the land.
Tie smile how bright, the Kiss how sweet,
When summer winds and waters meet,
And though the zephyr doth but lave
His warm lip in the amorous wave,
And though into lis sw cling breas.
The wandeier is but briefly prcssd,
Yet have not myriad lovers sworn
OF such fleet joys in rapture born!
While in one fond cndearing liss,
Is centred, al time like this,
A whole eternity Of bliss!
The light had paled in ball aud bower
The virgin dew had kissed the flower
The dog-wood's odorous blossoms swung
Like snowy censers Ger the deep,
And vines, like faithful vassals. chung
To crag and Gssure, rock and steep;
But thro' each sweet low sound that rose
From vale and thlckct brca;hed repose,
Yet he who viewed the gathering storm
I 4
And scanned n many varied form,
The stern resolve that triumph there,
Would Jeem some moral earthquake thtoe
Was heaving in the depths below,
The sections spade slept by the tomb,
The shuttle paused upon the loom,
The axe reposed within the wood
The plough 81 a:e in the furrow stood,
Inactive lay the useful lail
The rusty scythe swung from the nail,
No echo from the anvil came,
Mute hung the milestone on its flame,
No more the herd boys whistle rang,
But soon was heard the cymbaFs clans,
While battles shout and cannon's roar
Shook the yexed earth from sea 10 shore.
Fierce carnage, then, with crimson trail,
Rode like meteor Oh the gale,
And leprous wrongs, by hatred nursed,
10 lava streams Of vengeance burst,
Then forth in dazzling streams of light
Our Eagle standard winged Its fight!
Where'er it waved, o er land or sea,
Up rose the anthems Of the free,
Till nations awed. in wonder gazed
To where its spangled gloIe2 bazed!
They saw before lis track of fire
Systems Of fraud in pangs expire,
While bigot's thrail and despot sway
Were swept like noxious mist away
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

AR,srocRAcy.-it is related of Gen. Foy,
a distinguished French Orator, that on one
occasion as he was entering into political
discussion in the chamber, and had just pro-
ncunced the word Aristocraey. voice from
the ministerial side asked him for definition
Of it. Aristocracy,'' answered he. at once
and calmly, " Arsiocracy, in the nineteenth
century. is the league, the coalition, Of those
who wish to consume without producing. live
without working, occupy all public places
without being competent to fill them. and
seize upon aliFhonors without mer!'lns them
that is Aristocracy.''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

We very much admire The churchwarden's
wife who went to church for the first time IN
her life. when her husband was church war
den. and being somewhat late, the congrega-
lion were getting up from their knees at the
lime she entered. when she said, with sweet
and condescending smile. = Pray keep your
seats. ladies and gen.iemca, think no more
of myself than did before,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23
BLOOMINGTON IOWA, RqDDAY SEPTEMBER

deaths. And long afterwards, men who tfav-
eIIeJ Through that charred and blackened for
est, pointed TO the memorable scene where
these events occurred, and res,earsed the thrill
ling feelings Of those who had been encom-
passed BY The GlgDLE OF FIRE.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

WING PklNcipLEs Passing a bankrupt
law for the benefit Of ronges, and under pre-
,ence, of protecting labor by high tariff. leg
isla,ing wealth into the pockets OF monopolies
and leaving the common people at the tender
mercies of the knave on one HAND, ana the
aris,ocrat on the 0ther.-Plebean.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

MoRAuiTY.--The Richmond Wing SAYS,
g distribution is great moral question"
Ant it wicked to rob this hen-roost, Jim Z
THAT'S great moral question, Sambo-
hand down another pullet."
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

81 shall be at home next Sunday night"
the young lady said, when she followed her
beau 10 the door, who seemed to be somewha;
wavering in his attachment, $50 shall -
was the reply.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

r.,os;.e of the Herald being we'll supplied with
., a variety of Job Type, the Pub!ishers prora-
-, er.cute in the nca;est style,
nnAlgY - PAST gT
s2,.ttsr- 2s9tsss Dtiat;Hs,
n ALL ITS VARIOUS . Il q y = II i 2
Gutb ia
1,.agLs,
nV",' R,LLs OF LAnrSs,
BAIL TICKETS,
'IA''r Jusrlcrs' BLANKS,
hN''0 BLANK DEEus, &c.
CAGDS,
,,8!sas Mortgage and u'arrantT g. 1>''"''
- on HAND AND FOR SALE
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23
mr.. r. COVELL,

SURGEON & PLY ST CT y,
SALEM. IOWA.
SEWING well supplied himself with Medicine
L 4 is really to attend to all calls. He's thank
Vi Tor past patronage. ,,.e
salem, Iowa, Jan %, 1912 Ia
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

Flatterers were well described by the old
author who says, they only lift man ".
as il is said the eagle does the tortoise, to get
something by the fall"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

WORTH MAKES THE MAE.-Well hath
John Neal writ n. I" Worth makes the
man! not wealth, no. dress. not polite
ness. not parade You will find more re-.
al manliness, more sound sense, more
loneliness Of character, in the humble
walks Of life, than was ever dreamed Of
in the circles Of fashion, Of pride. Of
wealth, of Chesteriedian rule of polite
ness. When man Of sense-no matter
how humble his origin, or degrading his
occupation may appear in the eyes Of the
vain and foppish-is treated will, con-
tempt, he will no. soon forget ii; but will!
pu, forth all the energies Of his mind to
rise above those who thus look down in
scorn upon him. BY stunning the me-
chanic we exert an influence deroga,ory
to honest labor, and make it questionable
for young men TO learn trades, or labor
for support. Did our young women re-
alize that for all their parents possess they
are indebted TO the mechanic. it would be
their desire 10 elevate him and encourage
his visits to their society, while they
would treat with scorn the lazy, the fash
ionable, the sponger, and the well dress
ed pauper. On looking back very few
years, our mos. fas,dious ladies can trace
their genealogy to some humble mechan-
les, who, perhaps, in their day were sheer
ed at by the proud and foolish. while their
grandmothers gladly received them to their
hosoms
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

MANY MORE LIKE HlM.-1'here is town
in Maine called Random. :" Where do you
reside - asked man to one Of the inhabi-
tants. 81 live at Random"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

THr PEA PsrcH.-A Washington cores
nondsnt Of the New York Express States mat
,hs Coverpment and John II. Eaton as the
A,,ornev Of J. T. Hudson of New York, (the
ownar &c the Pea Patch Isand) had come TO
eon,s terms in regard to that much contested
niece Of property. The title and value are to
he ascer,ained by arbtrators subjects TO the
ultimate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is asked by
the Secretary Of War.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23
VIZ. I. SMITH, Nj. -.

ryts ,a,oye] his Office from the Iowa House tc
I'll Second street, opposite the residence OF Ut
R Weed May ls42-27-A
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

THE School EXAMINATION. Bible Die.
ionary class, come up said our school mas
ter.
'.Who was Lots wife -
"I'be pillow Of salt wot Moses laid his
head on when he wont up to Mount Sinar to
offer his son Isaac up, cos he had no sheep
but himself to do likewise
"What is said about Jonah -
"Jonah swallowed up whale, and was
vomi'ed up the third day with parcel Of
gonrd seed, which he gave to the Queen of
Sheba for mending his trowsers, which he
burst in s,raining TO get ont Of the lions den,
where Daniel had been eating pulses and Pea
SEES candy
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

DisTREss IN ~Hg Cry OF PHlLADELPHiA.--
Persons residing in the country can have no
idea OF the distress at present existing III this
city. Thousands have been thrown out Of
employment who would be glad TO work for
their meals and lodging alone yet such is
the state Of all kinds Of business that employ.
ment is almost impossible TO be obtained on
any terms. Persons are constantly coming
into orr Office seeking employment or asking
relief from their necessities. -Sentinel.
We copy. in connexon with the above. the
two following paragraphs from the Phiadel-
phia Ledger:
''On Tuesday morning poor white man
was detected by butcher taking piece OF
meat from his stand in Market street Ee
begged to be let off, pleading his poverty aud
The suffering of his family for want OF bread.
An Offer was made by gentleman to pay the
price of the beef, which the hatcher declined
taking. at the same instant saying, i will
make him present Of it, as no doab; his case
il a hard one.'"
= A circumstance cf similar character oc-
Cured last week but tie butcher, instead Of
stopping the man, qnie,ly followed him to bis
home, and, upon going into the house. was
astoaished 10 see the children Of the poor fell
low greed!ly devonring the raw meat, with
an avidity that could Gully arise from canine,
while the father sat looking on unmndful Of
his own sufferings. This was too much FOR
The sensibiIties Of the butcher, who left the
house with precipitation, but soon returned,
having successfully exerted himself to pro-
cure relief fer the starving family
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

RHODE ISLAND The AIgerines of r.
Island continue to make arrests under the
act of pains and penalties. The election
of delegates to the State Convention TO
frame a new Constitution was conducted
wholly by the landholders. The Free
Sufirage party wisely determined not 10
participate in it, as Constitution had al>
ready been adopted by majority of the
people, and the Algerines had so arranged
the delegates for the new Convention as,
10 all events, to throw the power entirely
into the hands Of the minority. On the
day of the election great meeting was
held al Seekonk by the Free Suffrage par
,y, which was attended by 10000 people
from all pasts Of the State. The trials
for treason were TO progress Immediately.
Gov. Morton, of Massachusetts, who is
one of the ab!est juris's in the country,
has pronounced the continuance Of mar
law in Rhode Island viola lion of The
Constitution Of the United States and.
should his opinion receive the sanction Of
the Supreme Court, the AIgerines may
yet have 10 atone for the serious offences
onmilted by them against the lives, lib
er'y, and property of their fellow-ci,izens.
If the Algernes attempt 20 enforce the
law of pains and penalties. by Furnishing
the leaders of the Suffrage party now in
prison, arolher and more violent effort
may We, be made by The people to sus>
tain their rights Mo. Reporter.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-23

Sheridan Knowles. the celebrated drama'-
list, has married Miss E'phins.one.