davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-20

per end. And DeSdeS sHpPosiHS any Sc'tdiu
mark of the flood, when al lis greatest height for
thai time, opposite the lower and open end Of The
embarked area as for example, s feet height OF
water. even so much as this height could not en-
tor he area, as back water because such is the
velocity OF the river during floods, and SO soon do
the highest ileshes usually subside that while the
back water is rising and slowly working its way
over The swamp towards the land within the dyke,
the height Of The flood is rapidly falling in the
river. SO that before The back water can reach
the highest level 10 which The river had actually
risen opposite, the river would generally have
sunk several feet, and Of course The back water
must sink with the river, and as mnch, so long as
The one can thus be operated on BY The other.
As this embankment does no, extend b. many
miles, 10 the lower and still wider part OF ibis
continuous body OF swamp, its further consirnc.
ton would be much more beneficial, compared
10 The cost, than Of the work already done For,
supposins the ground and other circumstances
10 be alike, il the cmbankment we're extended as
much farther down The river as It's present lehstn,
(nearly 81 miles.) that extension would secure
much more land along the course Oh Inc new WORK
than has been done by the OLD, because the latter
would serve as part OF the barrier above, for the
distance outward from The high land Thus,
there being no necessity for another line Of en-
bankment across The whole length Of new con-
struclion might stretch so much farther down the
course Of the river; repelling the floods and re-
tarding the return of any part Of them as back
water so much the longer and more effecually.-
And, 10 compensation for The great benefit that
such extended improvement, would thus derive
from the present work of Maj. Porchers, the ex-
tension Of the embankment below would serve TO
kespthe back-waler from the whole Of his l,4OO
acres, and enable it be kept perfectly dry. But
there Is 90 operative desire Of ibe neighborinS
proprietor. below 10 prost by The advantages thus
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11
H..Smith'. Wssaz, EoFu,,e.n j. the

I5"Snith's Weekly Eolsm<," is the ii.
tie Of handsomely Z ecnted and well ill.
ed periodical just started in Philadelphia
the receipt Of the second number Of which
we take this occasion to acknowledge. Mr.,
Smith was the original editor Of s.Waldie.
Library" one Of the best works ever is
sued from the American press; and he
states it to Be his intention to conduct his
new Nolsms upon the plan Of that publica-
ton. This annunsiaiion Of ITSELF we can
not doubt, win ensure success to Mr.. S.
in his new enterprise.
The Volwae IS published weekly, in
quarto form, on new and handsome type,
al 81 per annum. Each number will con-
tain sixteen pages, containing as much
reading. matter a. is usually found in ,
London duodecimo. s
By the bye, before closing we must re.
quest Of the editor that he will send " tn.
first No. Of his periodical, containing ths
commencement of.The Three Kingdoms, ,
By D'Arlincourt. We desire it for preser
Salion. ssa E8ae sssfi ss.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11
E0ssern. Agencies.

] Mr.. ". B. PALMER is our authorized
agent IN Philadelphia, New York, Bali.
more and Boston, ior The receipt Of money
in yment # subscription TO the Gazette
or in liquidation Of charges for,adyertisi,g
Mr.. v. has an Office III each Of the above
cities for the transaction Of general news
paper and advertising agency; and is, We
are happy to learn, succeeding well in his
efforts to convince The business community
Of the fact, that in order to reach the peo-
rle Of any district If country, resort must
be had 10 the local newspaper press.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

northern boundary. east Of the Rocky
m un;ai,s ), : tendi1 from he 39h 70 I r
4sth rsilfl o. nosSh lslispae, md fIa
so to DO e ngiigk wS q wid5
embrse Ink Ne counS frole fL1 y S9pells
Or onsihe 81 do tl5e great ezera benz
Of tho. Missouri on Ne VIZ, and tlle entiss
basin Of the Upper Mississippi, including
. region more tensive than several 81
the laFRest States u tho Uniun. Mr..
Nicolett's survey embraces 245 geograph-
ical positions, deduccd fr.m more than ten
thousand astronomical observations.
Mr., y. said that in anticipation Of OPP
position to his motion be had gone to one
OF the assistant secretaries fthe Senate to
obtain, and he had gotten accurate infor-
nation, respecting the cost Of the publica-
lion. The paper upon which could be
printed 100 copies Of Nico}en's map,
would cost but forty -ine dollars The
printing and engraving Of that number Of
copies Of the map would cost but two
hundred and ten dollars; making in all but
two hundred and iifiy-nine dclhrs. Mr..
p. trusted the House would apopt his
resolution. yslaaws9 ssssaeS NV 9-
The question was then taken, and III
amendment Of. Mr.. loAssos was adopted.
| The resolution, as amended, was then
Mr.. DODGE, on leave, also offered
the two following resolutions, which were
agreed 70:
Resolve That the Committee Of Ways
and Means he instructed TO Enquire into
the .expediency 81 aplhirp - much Of the
appropriation, matte u the hart session 81
Congress-, to deffay Tie lefi ,la,ive pen
ses Q the Territory Of Iowa, .'snd tie ar
rearages Of previous sessions" a. msy be
ane peRdesl after tie iiqnisaiicn Of said
arreaTages, 80 the payment Of the expen-
SEES OF a convention, Tor the f,rma,i n Of a
State consai, uiion held in said Territory,
in the mo,.th 81 October last. And that
they renort ~ E!l or .ctlerwiee.
Reul'ed, Tnst the Secretary o. War be
di e ted 10 communicate 10 Ills H,ne the
reps It or Captain r. ;. Cram. Of tie sur
vey OF the hnbor Ut the Town Of Dubuque,
IN the Territory Of Iowa. Also, the re-
port Of Captain B.rney, tie citizen enpi-
nerr, having charge Of tie construction
and improvement Of certain roads an the
same Territory. $500 800
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11


Necessity again conpeh US to call upon
those who are in arrears to us for snbscrip-
tion for year and upwards for assistance
in the way Of money. If you are net able
to pay al, send Us part Of what is Justly
our dse. We are at all times subjected ia
heavy outlay for paper. labor, &c. and
have nowhere TO look for the means neces-
sary to defray these expenses except t.
those for whom we have Iahored. Post.
masters are authorized to frank letter.
written by themselves containing money
BY which the postage can be saved. AL
remittances made to us in this way will Il
at our risk. =
We hope this request will not be passed
over BY those 10 whom il il addressed a,
most Of our former ones have been-un.
sheeded. To such as attend to il hand.
some discount wi)l be made from the amour,
charged against item on our books.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

464&4Ou16 81
4 win b gralifyhg - a. slv1l1ors Il
ths Territory . go hit "a 16sse6,-
r. en1 - = eed = ~ sufficient
. = u = dI.sPr1 ~ eysSls out j
the ~ aptr6priaii -asSs been
forwarded By the Treasury Department
70 the Secretary Of The Territory. to deffsy
asseanees u No ~ and furuer sessions
ofths Legislature. H. however. the arrear-
sgss should prove 70 b grssssr sAan Tho
amount sent, (which we do not think is the
cssss DE Secretary Is instrucisd 70 mako
taaF pqyns?ta pa " claine of $500 and
under; and on accounts above list sun the
paynepts are tobs Pc nd. The dsafis,
We learn, are IN NE Eastern cities, and a
trip 70 =. Louis will b necessary in order
70 negotiate them.
With the view Of aiording T. all ample
time = attend to forwarding their claims,
the Secretary requests i. 70 ssy that he
will NOT make fnnl settlement with any Of
hs creditors until after the first day Of
February nest. Those interested ara sx-
pected in the meantime to prepare and for
ward their accounts, 80 - to enable the
disbursing agent to ASCERTAIN what deduc-
'ian, Il any, Is to be made from The larger
claims. ,us M
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

IL Mr.. Clay, through the National
lntelligencer, requests all editors who have
been in the habit Of sending him their pa
pers gratuitously to cease doing so in fu-
tnre. re is no longer invested with the
franking privilege, and is unwilling u be
taxed with the heavy bill Of postage which
would be entailed upon him BY the con-
tinued receipt Of The newspapers alluded
To- 49,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

b"pOTt0Mt
70 Iioslse-keysrs, Householder, ~ -
-atrtq j chonics generally. l.a'~
The first chiRa, t;Ia-s, Queen; .ad H,,a~...
Store in Iowa.
n W MCINTYRE. importer II. spa a-As;.
LIZ the above goods, has fixed on the r;,v -
Pusis S'ea fos the transaction OF merran,ile Y.
siness. and hs. just opened well srIerisa =.
.or,mers Of goods, s~hirh he ottry ~ wv -
hv WholesaIs e~d Retail at The 81. Lou;a n,;rs.
Although he deems il unnecessary "a y ~
p,rficu'ars. vet he would saw. that Ii thh e,t,h
lishmenf will AZ oil times he found esetv srs;ri.
IN his line adapted 70 the wants Of tcwa ~
county. Retailers especially thronskost n
Territory viii always find fmn Stock " ~.
mon rdre to suit the wants OF their ehsicmer,h
new country. To the Mecharic. or bo,I;...
ion and neighboring towns he would last :.
mark. that be will make !. his constant ~, 4
be well sapplied with edge ools Of svery des,ts.
tion. and cfthe hest manufacture. Ordesp ~
distance thankfully received ana carefully y
promptly executed. Ys W. -
10 The Iowa CITY Standard and Keoease.,
Democrat will each publish the abovs d he
amount OF S., and charge the advestiser. is9
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

E7-Messrs. Rives and Archer, the Vir-
einia Senator'S, hare been instructed BY the
Legislature Of their State 10 vote for the
re-anne, alton Of Tes as to the Union. So
says one Of our latest exchange papers.
T;Hon w. w. SourHcATr, late MEM
Der Of Congress from Kentucky, died re-
Gently at his residence in Covington.
Mr.. WEBSTER, it is now confidently as
serted, will soon take the place Of Mr..
Choate in the Senate.
u Resolutions condemnatory Of The
manner in which the Military Academy at
West Point has been conducted have passed
the Illinois Legislature. This institution
has never been popular in tie West
The Top lniiom D Detroit Is 10, 948, be-
ing an increase Of 1924 since 1910.
MIKE WALSH, the ssubterraneon,' is in
prison again in ork; having been found
guilty 81 libel on one individual, and Of
assault and battery on another, Mike
will keep himself in hot water. 81
There was duel on the 9th nit, at
the Navy Yard, in Galveston, between
Lieut.. FroLil and Usher Of the u. s. cut-
ter Woodbury.. Single shots were ex-
changed, without injury to either party,
when Il eaffair was jisted.
Henri in The prong plnce.--On dis>ect-
ing patient at the Medical College. Mad
lin. the. heart and III the organs belong
ing to the left side OF the heart, wee
found on the right side.
Mr.. Clay's franking privilege expired
shortly after he retired from the Senate.
Col. Folks will not commence till after
The 4ih Of March.
1 A Boston Journal says man who had
ordered cradle, since the turn which the
election took, conntermanded the order!
Jaco' Barker, of New Orleans, i said
to have won $4,000 upon the late Pres
ideniisl election. .za' sss1
Early Discoungsmenk--1t is said that
the first three years. practice Of DR.. Phys
lex did not pay for his shoe leather, and .
late eminent Boston ply sician did not earn
his board for three times that period.
Y Volu bk.--A Mount St. Bernard dog,
weighing ne hundred and sisty-eight
pounds, was sold 10 gentleman n Tor
onto Canada, few days since, for seven-
ty-fve gnineas. H asa
The Haytian monarch, Dessalines, has
been accused Of saying, that if : bag Of
coffee was hung up in hill, an American
merchant would 90 there for j" 1T
Cor. .McLAa-, Of Cape Coast Castle. the
husband OF tl,s late celebrated IL E. | =
the tpoeaess, was present AZ the Dallas
Club Ball, in Philadelphia He is- ssid
10 be tall, slim genlleman, with sharp
yisage and keen eyes, and IS polite, social
and agreeable. Ha t
1t is said Mr.. Fox, Late British Ein;ster
At Washington, Intends 10 return there to
reside permanently. M ,'sh
The "OlJea Mk0blanf. We have o.
nally found ont who that much talked-of
individual, he s4oldest inhab1lAiIt,,' is. An
elderly chap, speaking. q RE great knoyl-
edge 81 the western counlry,. the lpther
DAY, ssA that he had .sknown Tie Missiua
slprt river svs tieslsh .w.s = 1maIl
creek" Hes * t5s s, 9'.n !, MN qxftf
10 tIT7AHAa r'N nftf1r -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

asA The HSuse q Representatives Of Indi-
ana i Wig ~ some six Or seven MAORI
81, and The Senate Is fie, the democrats
I having H. Iisut. Governos,w presides,
and b "a such eases gives the casting vote.
Several attempts made ~ the srmer
branch 70 fosce IL latter into the election
i u Unissl 6tates Ssnator, to succeed Mr..
zsGhils, hive bsen without success, owing
% dc casting vote Of 1t Governor Bright;
end dhs wing papers, fearing that the dem
,sasatie naDbess win decline 10 60 into
asy sleeeion : ID The present session, are
l6nd snd bitter in their denuncistions d
s'hx ~ term Gan outrage : 'trick t.
<Aea them." &C.. Sc. What course The
/ .Asnafsfs nay finally determine to pursue
Ne know moi; but should they concluds
nat p 50 mo An election u all they car
sPpsal. for jnsti6caiicn, 10 the result o
he voie fsr President in Indiana, and CIR
49, po;ne % the example set them BY The
rhigs il MARYLAND, where the election
~ poaiponed some two years ago for nc
.41as reseaa than = dcfsst he selection Of :
Aenaesaf. Cheated, indeed! i = tie de.
nssrsaw who wiIl Be chcaied---bascly
$3.50 r. whig i elec.ed. The Peo-
~ ~ Ipd;paA. ~ majority Of over fs0s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11
From the Nashville Union, December, -.
The New Cabinet.

We see msny specuiations in The Wing
papers as to Col. Folks probable Cabinet.
Il is mere idle curiosity, which gives
rise to co'jec'nres equally idle. Our
Wig friends may rest assured that Pres
ident Pix viii call around ! i'm Cabinet
Of Connsellors possessing abilities Of the
highest order. He has a host Of Demo-
Gratis Of distinguished talents, from whom
10 draw bic advisers. The only difficulty
he will have, will be in selecting from
among so many-alI Of whom are fully
qualified 10 eli any station-but Re will
discharge his duty in this as in every
other case, with an eye 70 the welfare Of
his country. He will have Cabinet
distinguish ed for high talent, long sx-eri-
ence, ard tried fidelity to the Democracy.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11


II The Directors Of The Reading or
News Room have rented the west room
of the second story Of the building occu-
pied by Mr.. Foote, on jefferson street,
and have fitted i up with the stands,
tables, &C., necessary to such IN estab-
Eshment. Measures have already been
tske. to ensure the regular receipt BY the
Association, ofsome Of the best magazines
and periodicals Of the day, - well ~ most
Of the reviews; and these will be increased
a. the funds Of the Society will permit.
The newspaper files are already quite full
and embrace many Of the mott popular and
ably conducted journals Of the Union.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

81 have been 90 much abused, that I am
rtDlved to mind II no mores Rress
fur. the restoration ,pf national ndnpendance
Il =, IN 10 IScl6 ~ 3>ing thi o. 9TH
il but - ow Parsi snt II % ge-
gen. have dpiued pui apg,s Cries
oSsNo, mo; goUh!' There 80 use in
saying No, no!' You cant put back the
clock. (Cheers and laughter.) Well, l
have but few words more to say to yon.
They are these:-The period Of my life
cannot now, in the course nature, be long.
Yes, have fallen into the scar and yellow
leaf, and the span Of my life is measured
BY 4 few Aesling yesrsxis w ha,aAn prob
ability, BY far less; but this tell yon,. be
The time long or short, am determined,
till The grave calls upon he That not I week,
not day. not an hour, slssil pass, without
my thinking how ! may do good 10 ireland;
and, acting fur her independence, no mat
ter what dissppuintm or treachery | may
meet with, / shall work on. viii YOU
work on with me! (Lond cries. of I'VE
willy Aye, well ! know il. Tie loyal,
the religions, The moral people &c ireland,
VIII WOFk 0u Win me. fVen We IalI,
IL il rot delightful 70 he engaged in sirue-
gle for ones country? What do / feel
conrsirg through my veins at the thought,
which he who has neve, been in that s,rug-
gle, can eveflkef, as he goes crawling
alcng, calculating on which side lies he
profit! Poor pa'tfy wretch--if such there
lei tell him 70 seck6n.the ihrolhires Of
my heart AZ II beats with all its pulse for
cd ireland and to know what the pleasure
is which feel in struggling for her liber-
". That is my duty and my happiness,
and recellecting that loved la,h---ile GAR
est, sweetest spot on earth more fertile,
more popnlous than sixteen states in Eu-
rore--more powerful. / will say too. than
almost any state, for her tremendous phys
ical force is concentrated in nj rrow COM
pass can doubt that such country was
fitted iortnc day Of pros periiy and harpi-
ness? Ave, that ray is ear at hard -
The morning star Of Independence has shore
forth. think the sun Of liberty will soon
appear over orr horizon, and rise into u e
ascendant, 81, ing light to az, and iufusing
the life heat, and animation Of liberty into
old Ireland" s. -@ -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

Intelliseace A. the LaSs 1870.
n Editors-Piease snnounee l, ~
l;;;lI:ll';;;|':;:'l|!!|'|f|'|!||:::
- Ss0bsth seMoorhss been 6,s,r;s
Herdr'e and c. c. Shackiord hay;ns ~ ~
supe, interdants. &c zen eAssa
a DAY School Commenced on N. -.
under the superintendent Of j, c..s aaseaal
will be taught Read ne. Writise. .@Z, vAes
Geography and the English lanre,.. ns6e,
stthe rate Of $3.50 per scholar fUr rs sss,l'S,
IL weeks. ~ I'm 4
Il should bs expressly ana.,,ioA.
vision has eeen asae ~ eer>si1 A--sM ~.
dies and gentlemen, for the erasu;to,. N. =.
tlen ce children whose, pasehle y ,Msa'tse.
unable % ply. n ~
x.sIrG ~ G.Essslse n III
~ lsprchahly alyesdy well knee A..
liberal gentlemen by seif.contribuf;o, ~. !'v
the hinds and purchased said housS N s'9aqaet
purposes. rs0|e
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

IN this city On Tuesday evening n. ~ ".
ty he Right Rev .Bishcp l.oras. M. EnrM.N
I. Wilson, formerly II Frederick cosasr I y,
e Miss SATIRE p. Srula, dsushias y ~ =
n. ~ StalL oil oG this place., - -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

In this cisv on Wednesday. N. AxHsA.
Rev SAMuEL pAyxE, Of IL $500. &c .n:t
Church, aged 80 yesrs.g aA'F 'y'enaa
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

- Rev. NJ Batche der vii urr.<h y .
Odd Fellows Ha on Sunday next, 4 ifs.,.nass
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

II A delegation Of one hun red was
appointed by the Democracy Of New Or
leans to invite Gen. Jackson and Presi-
dent Polk to visit that city on the 9Th Of
January last Their arrival in Nashville
has been announced, but it il not stated
whether or not the invitation was accep-
ted. a 84 $685.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

THE Snh.er;h~r. Whol~ssle N.rrh,sss. VA.
"fertn-srs. aud Sewers ia rh;laleipsis. 49,.
rectfutlv invi'e thoss fNerrk.nss frew skpse,,,N
snd West. who are about 10 navr sase tse;v Scs;~v
Ard Snmm.s s.ep hes. to cMii .sd ex.asuns Al
resr~ct,v~ Stocks Of Goods
AZ we in'end keeping on had fnl, sad con.
rl.tr assortos~nfs oar several - artW-ses n
husi~ess. suited ~ the Southern sai Western
MARKET Ne ~s.ure thn-~ WIN m~y f&vsr ns Win
cell th.t n reasonably. endervors m oss psa
shall be ting n ~.v. them eatir. sat'stsrt ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-11

u Chancellor ,WAIwoarH, Of New.
York, and Judge Klse, Of Pennsylvania,
have again been nominated BY the President
as Judges Of the Supreme Court Of the.
United States. Il is thought they will lie
confirmed by the Senate. II qi3a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13

And stern yihs hurled from Runic world
On Norlsnd storms 10 Summers trembling wave
Then would plant soft grasses. trees, and flowers
OF rzrest colors over al the mould.
And foun ain streams should murmur in some bowers
Fenced by trellisvork q frefted gold
lofty portal ever open seen
Should WOO the city toll-o 'erwesried race
To that fair sculp ture They would lean
On rosy plots amid the holy place.
When Night lay dreaming under rounded moon.
And from those statues immerng through the leaves
That softly whispered 20 the listening Ewes
some touching tune learned long ago.
A solemn grandeur and tender grace
Into their souls should .lov.
The stalwart man should learn nober strength
The blooming boyboed an aspiring FIRE;
And reverend Age should deem he heard AZ iength
The soft. low prelude OF serapns choir
The mother there should gently lean and press
On little rOsy feet teDderer Kiss
And lovers light the shadows Of the night
With eyes that shone to each In mutual bliss
Reclined amid my labor would hear
Their voices in the leaves and would see
The throns. unseen. and whisper with tear
OF Joy" They owe II eli 70 me;
To me- who would a-remper their souls
That they should vel the fierce fash Of the spears
Clashing for blood Look back see how ii rolls
In yon long channels OF the parted years
Thick with the upliited hands OF Those
Who fought their fellows and went swiftly down
Beneath the Victor over their repose
He shook an idle crown
But not ike these my Brother. shall ye die
Something Of Heaven IL left and the Id,dl
With all her stars u found, al sst 10 lie
In that which ye have called the REAL.
Shakespeare Milton, aud Newton; " ash ngion Henry,
arfen and Frank 10 whom reference 10 maze IN the
lowing poem not CHOSEN being the only oLes
hch could be employed few merely have been TAKEN
.round which mould the .d-e.ism Of tie poem, aid 10
urther lie aim
Ne,o York. L. s. Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-13
Books.
list FuRrISHEn.

ESSAYS on HUMAN RIGHTS AND THEIR POLlTI-
Il CAL GUARANTEES. ELISHA P. HUsLsVr. Coun-
s-lor a. Law Of the City u Ne~ IOFs VOL ~ mo- Ito
seversi chapters discuss lie z ius'ns topics
l. TsE ORIGIN nrNA> kfcHrs.
II. TAG TsUE FUNCTION o. GOVERNMENT.
Ill Tar CoSsrfrprIo~ OF GOVERNMENT.
wv. Constitution. LIMITATIONS AND PsoHIstrlOss:
VI. Tbs ELECTIVE FRAscHisE.
VII. RICHrs Ex,SArISs FSoN rEr SENTIMENTS AND
AFFECTIONS;
VIII. THE RIsBrs oF WOMAN
TX. THs RIcHr % PROPERTY AND ITS moral REL,.
TONS;
X. ISTELLEcTuAL PROPERTY. -
suiiDSWxNY Tribune Buildings. NY.