davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09
FIom lhe New otlenn. ConlIrl.
WgsT's Cmsr HEALING rne Sick.

VESTS Cumisr HEALING rng Sick,
We spoke a word yesterday, aludin,
TO tho reduction of admission to twenty
hvo cents, wo are of that class who feel
deSlrous OF encouraging the fine arts, in
every possibly manner, for the unjcrslon.
ding OF oil classes of society, and would
wish that there was at present much
more taste Tor seeing work like this
ono 10 which we have SO frequently alu.
dcd with pleasure, for the qualification
OF our general readers, and the encour.
sgement of the taso SO essential to the
moro refined part of society. The means
OF viewing II appears to tbo within the
reach Of all; those who have neglected
heretofore, will, doubtless avail them
selves of . call this present week, atI
The Methodist Poydras-street Church.
where the painting is TO be seen any time
from 8 o'clock, A. NJ. The proprietors
INFORM US that on yesterday, about four
hundred children, from the Second Mu.
nlclPality Schools were present; and that
arrangements are made for near as ma /
ny more TO attend today at two o'clock.
This tells well for a reduction of prices
who will not follow well set example.
10 see one OF the best painting extant, at
twenty five cents, Children with guard.
ans half price.
The annexed is from the Rochester
Post l.
NV EsT's WONDERFUL PAINTING-C CHRIST
HEALING THE SIcK-Wil be opened this i
day and evening at TalIman Hall, admis. Q
sion 25 cents. While looking at the sub /
ject, you may conceive yourself viewing "
one oil the best and most valuable pain n
tngs the world ever saw. So forcibly is Il
the mind struck with awe and admiration,
that the deepest interes; appertaning to If
The sublime spectacle is inspired in the G,
mind. One vSiter, excited by surprise, e,
S heard towhisper, 'Oh, just see that dear tn
innocent little sick chld.n Look at the In,
anxiety Of the mother?" says second \ he
what a scene of utter helplessness and of
relaxed look of suffering innocence" cries We
third. "Do see the wonderful expires. th
non OF that sick man, says fourth sti
'Yes, and do once look at that palsied lin
woman; how she is endeavoring to ga OF
ook al the Savior" "Why does Peter ma
xhiblt such firmness, and appear to be cir
o grieved and offended?" says one wi
Why, don't you know, answers friend, ar,
This is the parsonage who smote off his da
ear. He feels now anxious ca
0 gain a slash at the High Priest and 90
crlbes" 50 that sweet expression Of the ito
lind girl" "Just perceive the anxious Ge
ook OF the father there" with hundreds de
I other expressions of similar nature, of
voluntarily escape from every interes- vi,
ID beholder IN,
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09
NOTICE.

LETTERS of Administration hsva
been granted to the undersigned on Ii
Estate Of John Smylie, deceased, at Il
February Term, 1914, of the PrOS!
Court of Amite county-alI persons
debted to said Estate, are required
make immediate payment; and those b
wing claims against the same, are reqls
ted to present them duly authenticsG
within the time prescribed by law, or lhFE
will be forever barred.
G. A. HUDSON,
Administsatr.
March 9, 1914. Saws
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09
March 3, 1874.
NOTICE.

LETTERS of Administration havig
been granted to the undersigned on ls
Estate of Mary Brabham, deceased, I
the February Term, 1914, Of the PrOas
Court of Amite county-all persons in'
debied to said Estate, are required %
make immediate payment; and those b.
wing claims against the same, are requst
ted to present them duly aulhenticalH
within the time prescribed by law, orthg
will be forever barred.
JAMES BRABHAM,
Adminisir6os.
March 2, 1914. 52w6
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09
THE BAcnptoS>v

a bachelor, a bacholorl
How lo'.I,l',, pleasant il mus, be-.
a happy fellow no. . "'N
WhA'c'or he earns he r,..,v
r,l For home he has no care, are 'Ns
Inc young and merry bnc6,lo,
- His ; home isey'ry where. c'''''
10 oall a..o and route invited out,
,r, a beau G1 to oy'ry bcJc;--' ~
The pleasure ofO bachelor
No tongue can eper tclll
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09


The New York Tribune has been pub
fishing series of articles giving the
different prices of goods under the Tariff
OF l84l, and their prices at present under
what is termed by the Locotocos the
"Back Tariff" We make the followin g
extract:- VicksJurg Wig.
FACTS AGAINST THEoRIEs.-PinS are
among ;he articles instanced by the Free
Traders Of our City and elsewhere, as ex.
brilliantly taxed by the present Tariff
over SO per cent. What has been the
consequence Are Pins dearer than they
were under low dutya-By no means,
but the contrary. Although there are
but two or three Pin manufactures in the
country, (the oldes:, of but nine years
standing, only made its first dividend last
year,) yet pins are cheaper now in this
country than before. A gentleman whose
name is with us gives US striking illus
tratlon of this fact. He is the inventor
of a machine to stick pins in papers,
which does the work with great rapidity,
and fancied he might make a spec, by |
buying Pins without papers in England
ard sticking them on papers here. So he
sent over to inquire the price, and was
surprised TO find tina! he could bug Pins in
papers al an american factory as ch cap as
he could buy as good Pins before sticking
IN England. There are inferior quail,
ties to be bought cheaper in England, but
a right good article cost 81 cents a pound
there, and he could buy them for that
here.
Sad irons are set down in the Hard
ware Importers Memorial as taxed l4O
per cent. by the present Tariff Let it 90
at that. They cost "A centsper pound in
our market under the low duties of 184l,
and they can now be bought here for 81
cents per pound--a reduction of I6 per
cent. That horrible Tariff seems to have
IN odd way of taxing our people.
CHt mails were 4l cents in Al now 4
,ents.
ShOrels and Spades are 10 per cent low
'r than in Al.
Ares collins & Co.'s) 10 per cent. =
cheaper, others, Is.
Augers are 90 pr ct cheaper than in Al. I
Copper and Brass Wire are 10 per :,
ent cheaper. y
Roll and Sheet Brass 10 pr ct cheaper. )
Norfolk Latches, 90 per cent cheaper
han in al.
Britannia Tablespoons, % do. b
Brass headed Shocels and T0ngs, Is do g
HOltOi0 Ware, same prices in Al. {
Cm Tdcks, do.
Sythes 4. Sickles, 10 per cent cheaper S
ian in Al. r.
Plate and Hook Hinges, do. Il
Hooks and Staples, do. bl
These are mainly the articles on which er
is clamored by the Evening Post, and de
lslnuated by the Hardware Memorial hi
I'd the Journal OF Commerce that the m
armers are enormously TAXED by the W
arltt to enrich the manufacturers! But sc
'ery farmer who remembers and thinks ST
ust know better, He must know that in
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09

odIsI churcN AMER Ito success hna TOR,
minated la Myble W. arc informed tia, il
70 TO be remit ibyod again TO the Crcaccn,
City, and plucAd At tho ~. Louis Calho.
dra| or Church. whcro hundreds Of tho
French population Ahnyo desired 1, should
have boon taken bAoru TIA departure for
ms , place Vests Painting, 0lo Bull and
rleus Tempe are doing It up brown about
these diggins.
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A LII those indebted to the Estate o
"A VIM. Jones, deceased, are requss
led TO make immediate payment, as longs'
cannot he given.
o. w. CAULFElLD'
Admlnistrdtor
March ., 1914 52w5
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09
March 2, 1894.
NOTICE.

A t the April Term, 1914, oil inc r!U !.
IN bate Court of Amitc county, "
will present our account as Executors !"
Wtiiiam Morgan, deceased, for hna' 80
Ilement and allowance. N
WILEY MORGAN,
ELIZ. MORGAN,
Executors,
March 2, l844. 2xw2
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09
NOTICE.

A t the April Term, 1914, of the Pro,
IN bate Court Of Amite county, | VIII
present my Guardian accounts OF Jams
SpurLock, Milton Spurlock, and SGraS
SpHrloek Tor final settlement and allow
ance, A. SPURLOCK,
Guardian.
March 2. l844. ofWq
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09

ho buys lhom now az cheap 90 he nyev did
when,ho dnlica wcf, low Tho duty ls
raised I'm
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09

B,msrupIey .',u Tho VInlnr.o,l,.
%, Of the Bankrupt pl'g,Sspu H., 5iGh''
1894 Of which num6o, Y lhM,
ccived ccrlIdca,., Of Go. ,ldl A,w :
ing asa who hov. n", o" ol'chatqt ~
lhoIr discharges, Ty' as yet cb,s
ing is limited to The con '.oc . 6t %
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09

GAP FERRUARY IN NEw ORLEANs.--From
the Tropic we learnthat the Wing Con-
ventiion held in New Orleans on the 22d
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09

table perseverance h 'r,'p-~
course, '',' that elyehim n.,,. !" ,..n any nul,l
enee y Tho pollIicl dcs,Io,lp,e d, lp,et.oaAllse.I
'fy' lh"o perhaps any '., ~'. or \ ,,'~sp
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09

The following letter from the Hon, Dan
iel Webster, will be read with much in
lerest. Although ho has been censured
for adhoring too long to the cabinet Of Mr.
Tyler, we never for a moment doubted his
devotion to the Wing cause lie will
lend the power of his eloquence and The
influence Of his great name, to the eleya-
lion of Henry Clay TO the Presidency
The Somhron.
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09

March 2, 1914.
Liberty advocate., 1844-03-09

To Messrs. John Haven, John P. Lyman
and others. Us
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19
As'Match Tor y sultan.

sThc following gives the description Of !
's9kndid timepieserpne Of two watches Tor
which an ogder had beellyent from Con-
stantinople to LsAdpn by the Turkish Sui
tan Abdul Meschd, and the workmanship
Of which had been put into the hands, ol
Messrs. Hart & Son, celebrated manufac-
turers in the Great Metropolis: 800,
isThis watch ID of the diameter Of eve
inches, accordineto the order transmitted
to the makers. 1t is nAd6uble gold case,
the goldbeing of the standard Of twenty.
two oaratsj the back external case is beau
tltully enamelled with flowers, with q bor-
derlof arabesqH1 scrolling. This part d
the workmanship is very exquisite, the
bsilhancy Of the colors and the delicacy 81
the pencilling, being superior to anything
OF the sort ever produced in this country.
and surpassing anything we have seen ii
the kindin foreign manufacture. The dial
Is white opaque senamelled on copper, SIM
liar to English watches n general, but The
hguresare Turkish characters. The hands
areeof blue steel ct with diamonds. The
one hand represents dart, the other 8
shorter dart or arrow with the crescent at
one end. The movement is duplex, with
q chronometer balance sand jewellcd in ten
ruby holes. The watch strikes the hours
and quarters by ITSELF as the time repre-
sents, which striking isrepeated, together
with the minutes, by pushing upwards a
small gold slide. y Inc inner bottom Il Of
crystal, inorder 10 show the repeating me-
chanism; through the crystal are two holes
to wind up the striking part and the move-
ment. Wires, instead Of the old method
BY q bell, are ,used, and the sound is most
harmonious and powerful, and a. near the
tone # . ssllegials pr ica,hedrsl clock as
81 {; s be !; A. ,lSs, handle
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19
No soul No pain.

s The Rev. James Armstrong preached al
Harmony, near the Wabash,r when a, doc
tor at that place, > protested deist Or infidel,
called on his associates to accompany him,
while attacked the methodist, as he said.
Atfrst he asked Mr.. Armstrong Sit he fol-
lowed preaching 10 save soulsS'' who an
swered in the affirmative. He then asked
Mr.. Armstrong sic he ever saw asonl?''
mo- HH hecver ,hearda soul?'1', sNo.''
SIC he ever smell. . soul?n ssNo.''ari sIl
he ever tasted !a,spal?', yrNo." elf be
ever felt Aoal2'' l.Yss,thank Coo, said
Mr. Armstrong. s'Well n said the doctor,
,s'there are foar'of the five senses against
one to evidence there is no, soul" ! Mr..
Armstrong then asked the gentleman 'sil
he wasra doctor ofimediciseY'a and he was
also answered in the affirmative. He then
asked the doctor oif he ever saw . psin?''
tsNo." "r he ever, heard . pain? No.
"If he ever tasted . pain?'' ANo." aIl
he ever s,nelt a pain?'' uNo." t.If he
ever felt painP" s'fes.,r aMr.. Arm.
strong then said, aThere arc also four sen
SEES against one evidence that there is nc
pain;- and yet, sir, you know there is !
pain, and I know there is SOUL" Tfs
Doctor appeared contohnded and walked
On. r ~ f'ih y iifG thlsss.iI ~ iI-a |
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

THE Borrs-AN rSfAELrssIr CuRE.-
A Subscriber Of ours, alfr. G. Hutckison,
hasi informed uS of,a FsMsdy which he has
used with unwayeripg saocess for many
years. and he has had much experience
on this subiect-having been raised in Ken
't,icky. His father and himself have been
engaged indroverAs lbusi1ess-1 ana neither
Of them ever knewsths remedy to fail. Il
is very sinple--asr foAows;.-z gsla
~ Make > strong lea Of sage, .swecten 4
EUell. When about. milk warm Idrench
your, horse with, t. I # he win not open
his mouth pour il down his nostzils. -, Il
will do just as well, except il may, &ivt
him = Little eough-4 but he WI soon ri
over that.l r the horse should have ist
choic and npt the bots, still the sage viii
81 Mr.. II. informs W that he has tried stlis
sage on living bot:s, taken; from the NAV
q q horse after being cut open, ,nd i kil
led them Instantly, rlrpentine they CA
endure They will even live il aquaforti
III 1 whilc-but the 'sage u itnmedlatel,
iista;s;a s. N.lsFat<s0. ~ ssaitsibApi.saa
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19
How Discoveries have been rr.,,e


Many Of the most Important discoveriie,
in the field Of science have been the result,
Of accident. Two little boys Of a spectacle
maker in Holland while their father. was Al
dinner, Glanced TO look at a distant steeple
through two glasses placed one before the
other. They found the steeple brought
much nearer the shop window, They told
their father on his, retsrn, aud the cifcum-
stance led to . course, Of. experiments
which ended in the telescope. $500
Some shipwrecked sailors once collect
ed some sea-weeds on the sand, and made ]
IRE to warm their shiyering fingers and
cook their scanty meal. When the fire
went out they found that the alkaii Of the
sea-weed had csmbine,l with the sand, and
formed glass--the basis Of all our discov-
cries inastronomy and absolutely necessary
to our enjoyment. III ,tf. fia'
! In the days when every astrologcr /, and
every chemist was seeking after the philos--
opher's stone some monks, making up their
materials, by accident invented gunpowder,
which has done much to diminish the bar r.
barities Of war. Ii s i'alsAaa tra II
Sir Isaac Newton's most important dis
coverics, concerning light and gravitation
were the result Of acc dent. His theory
and experiments Oh hight were suggested
by the soap bubbles Of child, and On gray
itation BY the fall Of an apple as he sat IN an
orchard; and i was hastily scratching on
q stone a memorandum Of some articles
brought him by washwosnan, that the
idea Of photography first presented itself 10
the mind Of Stonefelder. III SilAasn fsna
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

.IsrEREsr1sc Cois Saturday last
there was brought into the farmers Bank
. cent stamped with the head Of Washing
ton, bearing date 1882, and inscribed On
the same side with the head are the words,
ssWAsnIs ros AND INDEPENDENCE" on the
other are the words, ..Jnifed SAFES %
.t1merica," 3 One. ,Cad." This is one Of
the coins which were ISSUED from the U.
S., Mint without the knowledge Of WASH
inekon. When he learned the fact, how
ever, he was indignant at il, 50 contrary
was tito his pure republican Taste and sem
timents, and directed that all the issue 50
stamped be called in and coined. The
cents issued were all returned except FOUR
teen, and the one received at the bank On
Saturday is in the possession q Mr.. Grim
gan, one Of the officers Of the bank. ~
Richmond Com.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

1ss Coincid1cs. Sheriff Bryant, Of New
York; while on his way 10 Auburn, lsay-
ing in custody some four or five prisoners
sentenced to the State prison, joined COM
paln ii, u; II Syracuse with The Sheriff Of Onei-
"a County, who also had a number. Of con-
pvsiets under his care. On the meeting in
the cars Of the prisoners from the two
counties, two of them Instantly recognized
each other as old Friends and associates,
Theyrwere both classmates, at Dartmouth
college, one, Delaney, was expelled; the
other, Nichols, absconded. Each pursued
the bent ofhis inclination each attempted
to prey upon the community, and each en-
tered the State PEisaesat one and the same
time. to cxpiate their crimes, and t.. learr
that talents and opportunities perverted
inevitably ltsd u misery, ~Tstchednes:
land ais{race. 4gibrp15A .siss1 sfstt nj
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

-' Printing Offices. When Dr.. Franklin's
mother-in-law first discovered that the
young man had a hankering for her daugh-
ter, that good old lady said she did not
know SO well about giving her daughter
to printer-there were already t,ro print
ing offices in the United States, and she
was not certain the country would support
them. TWAS plain young Franklin would
depend for the support Of his family on the
profits Of a third, and this was rather a
doubtful CHARGE. Ifsuch an objection was
urged to a would be-son-in-iaw when there
was but two printing offices in the United
States, how, can q printer hope to get a
wife now, when the. last census shows the
number to be l.55T?
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

/, The Editors Table" Of the Knicker-
booker Magazine overhows with wit and
ludicrous story One might fill paper
from il. We have 10 content ourselves
with the short items. Here's one TO give
you an appetite for your breakfast ll'a',
Aboiit twenty years since, when agri-
cultural societies werein vogue, ana when
it was the custom for the meinberS Ut the
society to report the Improvements they
had made during the year in the rearing &
cattle, one Of the members reported the fol-
lowing case BY way Of question--"Gentlc-
men, 1 had little Dutch COW that had a
calf on the first day OF April last--no, it
was on the second day; and when it was
four months and two days old--no, when
it was four months and three days old
killed II. How much do you think it
weighed quarter? Now you must re-
member il was little Dutch COW, she was
in our bush pasture, and it was a very dry
summer. ~ The several members guessed,
some sstwen,y five pounds - some ''thirty
pounds" SC. During the guessing, the
little Dutchman sat whisthng, apparently
very little interested in the result. At
length tSov. Clinton, who was present,
asked, oWell. Mr.. Snyder, how much did
It weigh quarter?'' SWell, | don't know
exactly; did not weigh it; but / guess
not much, for, you see, II was a very mean
poor Dutch cali, not fit to eat" tafa
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

SrNtuEAn BRlDGE.-- A bridge, ofanovell
and magnificent description. OF rather q
double bridge, one over tise other, il issaid
i about TO be thrown, over tie Rhine III
Cologne. 1t will have twenty live are hes,
and its extreme height will be i4s. feel
above the shore. The lower BRIDE wi'l
carry 4 lrailroad 10 connect the b Rim n,
Cologne line with the tcrmip liz 'pf m,
Rhenish railway, y The upper brid. owl
be for other carriages, horscr' ian, nd mas
sengers- In that part Of TIE p ers ,,h;c.
.sssendsl betweenthe tao brio .yesssca nno,
will bspAcsd for the dIa,b.e purpose o
breaking up the i Y'sa op she ,riscnapd dc,
tending the city.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

Y, RBLIcAL KsowLEDeE = Tutor Us
there any account given in scripture, Pie
lin, ola dumb haste spakinY p -s4h 91edi
|. Lods--Ye s.ii.ssY wen wv ob a-ias
Tit@,-7What dumb haste was t that
spake?
Lad.-It wac q whale. 'ai't'A
Tafor. -Yes! Toswliom did The whale
spake2 da.du ,aoq41 h,.aipsiei paTs
Lad-To Moses in the bulrushes. ,s5s
Tator-What did the whale say to Mo.
ses, in the bulrushes.
Lad. - Almost thou persuadest me to Be
a Christian a.. leihAsa19 oalsas@ ) has
h Tafr.--Verys well; what was Moses
reply? ..n- Nh, ,ssba,a5 Fl. ~a.,y yre
Lad.-Thou art the man.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

Ky An IMMEKsE OacAN.--The great organ
for Trinity Church, in the city of New
York, now building by MIR. Henry Erben,
will Be BY far the largest in this country.
The case which is to contain the mechan-
ism viii be fifty-three feet high, twenty
seven feet wide and thirty-!wo' feet deep.
There are 10 be four separate organs,
known by the names Of the Great Organ,
the Choir, Organ, Swell and Pedals, res
peo,ixely. Of draw stops there will be
forty -thrces of which eleven are mechan-
ical stops. TIE diaposons will be ni,iner-
Gus and heavy. The gross weight OF the
whole win be about forty TONS, and the
cost viii Be $4,000. -itia ieir 4e ID .
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

rs Rusrio EcoSoMy.--lA stost ,hanesv
Mmber-man, from the interior ri, Maine,
who had been deprived for several weeks
Of his usual quantuln Of the, good things
which make up the principal daily meal,
went into q hotel ia Portland whom aiS-
ncr was preparing, and very seriously h
CURED the price Of . dinner. sEifiy cents. ;
sud the landlord. "And shat a. yo,, AK
for 4 breakfast" "Twcnty- Grs Sent. I,
was tho reply swell then, landlord, I
guess II II take breakiaSt,ns .s.assn ~.4.f
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19
fTrR,Is:::::.s4 Iool IN kDsxIhi.I0

MALrcxIrY TOWARDS GEEERAL JAcK-
soS.a-ffi me cbbn ptocessioiTa6f' T6esdhY
night there wasa transparency caricatur.
ing the old hero Of the Hermitage, andrer-
'resentmg. him as carrying an, ass On his
shoulders. X is Infamous thus 70 exhibit
the form of that Old soldier. whose Body
hcs been barred to the assaults Of the for
ciea enemy, and who has always led or
army 20 glorious victory. The conqucrcr
at New Orleans Of the victorious British
legions at Waterloo, oaricaturcd BIZ the
blae-lieht, Hartford convention, Daniel
Webster party. is surprising shameful, and
deserves the hearty cxecration Of every
'psh ;ot.--PuN. Repu5.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

Fcmoring, Rricx Builaings.--In Boston
they move hodses in the following man
ner: Concave cast iron plates are pre-
pared, the foundation Of the wall cut away,
and two plates facing each other ipserssd
with cannon balls between them. These
plates and balls being placed under all The
Walls, the whole building rests r.pon them.
Three screws are applied, al, 4 thc whole
building rs rolled srsa they any desired
distance hn9dev.tyFa IA .es ss.v u.,s ,~..a,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

A SovLrrss Man -Ont West. s,u,nr
.srstor,9 wishing - describe his optBnnent Il
y soAlless man saiS:---tsI haze henFtf SINE
persons hold 70 TIE opinion tbaa just "a the
precise instant alter one human being dies,
another i born; and that the. soul enters
and aniEates the newborn riasne.l Now
have made particular and extensive ino,,ii-
res ;conccrning my opponent thar, and !
find that for some hours previous 10. his
talivity, nobody died. Fallow citizens,