davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-17
WIRELESS & CRAWFORD
LEFLORE & Go.

Receiping, Forwarding, and Commission
MERCHANTS,
POINT LEFLoRE, YAZoo RIVER,
E7 EEP constantly on hand a large
IL supply of Bagging and Rope, Ba-
CON, Lard, Flour, Sugar and Coffee, SAT-
Iron, Castings, Nails, Negro Shoes, ban,
kets, Jeans and Lnseys. Also general
assortment of DRY GOODS.
OF Always prepared to make liberal
CASH advances on Cotton stored with US,
or purchase at the highest market Price.
Sept. L., 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-17

TAKEN up by ]. Smyth, one horse Of
gray color, about eight years old, no
brands or marks perceivable. Appraised
at $50.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-17
JACKSON
BOOK BIZ N ID ID by
~, AND BLANK BOOK MANDATORY,

a LII kinds of Binding done by the
IN undersigned, warranted in the best
and most durable style. The patronage
of the public is respectfully solicited.
M. L. JULIENNE,
Ma rch II, 1875. 10
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-17

''' t"neh ou' Wy Isl april WIN Oe sent
on as dead letters:
Alderman, A ID Harbuck, 3
Austin, Jno B Johnson, VIM N
Brady, Nelson Koonce. Dan'l M
Bier, A IL Kyle, Col. JofE
Bostic, Matthew Moore, Mrs. AE
Blnlon. A D Mckenzie, Miss L
Conner, Jesse Moore, ARR
Grain, Jno ID 9 McAlister, Arch'ld
Campbell, DR. Saml Mitchell, Miss Julian
Campbell, J L McCaughn, Adam
Curtis, r Merrill, Abner 2
Fox, Alfred Newland, Miss NJ M
Gary, A w Pittman, David
Garner, A w Ranney, Presley ]
Gayden, r Sykes, VIM
Green, A Stafford, Peter
Harrod, VIM Terrell, Mrs Caroline
Hill, Hillsman Williams, II H
Howard, Miss @ Wilson, 4
A. S. S. NEWTON, P. NJ.
January 6 4-3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-17
Executors Notice.

ETTERS testamentary having been
- granted to the undersigned (by the
Probate Court of Carroll county, on the
will of David Coffield, deceased, all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified to present them duly authenti-
Gated within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
W. F. CAIN, Errors
b. f. HARPER, -" o''
of Darid CoGeld's ,riH.
October IA, 1914 44-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-17

IST OF LETTERS remaining in
n the Post Office at Middleton, Mi,
on the first day OF January, lS47, which,
II not taken out by LIST April, will be sent
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-17

Z IST OF LETTERS remaining i
- the Post Office at CarrolIton, Mi
January /, lS47.
Arnold, Levi w Lowry, Isaac
BeIk, John Lefare, g w
Brown, David Long, w G.
Brown, Samuel J Mcguire. DR. M L
Bridges, Sarah Mann, Harmon
Bush, Ann Marshall, Il
Calhoun, Jas l. 2 McCaskell, A l.
Cannon, VIM Mclean, John s
Capshaw,J G Milton, G
Carr, John Mitchell, A
Clark, Miss M A Norman, Hiram
Chapman, Joel Norman, Miss A
Cook, L w Owen, DIR L S
CurrIn, John NJ Overton, Elias
Davis, Peter G Page, Miss G
Ev ans, w Pratt, l. L
Fo rest, DIR F Prov, E
Gage, J E 2 Russell, L NJ
Gayden, r Ramsey, NJ
Gee, Joseph Seward, B G
Good, Joel Sharp, Matilda
Graham, Mrs. S Shirley, James
Halsey, A A Stinson, Mrs Nancy
Harper, Mrs A P Stancell, G
Hardy, Abraham Stokes, Young
Harris, VIM III 2 Taylor, NJ
Hicks, DR. G Taylor, w
Hines, II Terry, VIM
Hill, VA Thompson. Alfred
Holmes, DR. L NJ Turner, VIM
Hooks, ID t w Warren, Daniel
Hudson, Alfred Wilharte, John
Hughes, w w Wood, c
Hughs, Rev Fl S Wood. John s
Jones, Mrs Mason YeIverton, Rev Asa
Johnson, Susan Young, Col w w 2
Kidd, Geo Young, John
Kirk, VIM Young, Jos r
Langford, Mr. Young, Albert
John
Y Persons calling for any of the above
etters will please say advertised.
]. v WOLFE. P. NJ,
January 6 Ait
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-17
T.. w. BIN.
ALLEN & MIH4LER.

COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
And Dealers an Produce, Groceries and
staple Dry Goods,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-02-17

z IsT OF LETTERS remaining in
& the Post Office at CarroIItou, Mi,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Iii P. NJ.

The extensive Gallego FIGURING Mills in
Richmond, Va, were entirely destroyed by
ire on Sunday morning, about o'clock.
The loss was very heavy. The mills were
owned by Messrs. Warwick & Burksdale. A
large number Of other houses were destroyed
The whole loss was estimated at $250,000.
The New Orleans papers of the Sd inst
contain no news from the army. The back
mails arrived yesterday from Washington by
steamboat. Twenty-Five countios were heard
from in Georgia. The Wings had lost 600 or
Governor and gained six in the Legislature
The Railroad between Washington and Bal
timore will not he repaired for severa
weeks. Thomas majority in Maryland. vii
be about 600 The Wings have majority
of of 2G in the Legislature
The food in the Su5quchanna had over
flowed the bridge at Port Deposit, Md an'
carried away the Telegraph wire. Bridge
were also breaking at other places, which
within a day or two, had been repaired
~ Y. Tribune, Oct /.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

PR1CE OF FLOUR IN ENGLAND. The last
accounts from England quoted American
flour at % shillngs A year before, (Sept,
10, 1860 the price was the same, % shlirs'
The Auctuqtions within the year have been
great-the price continued to rise gradually
till February last, when it had reached 42s.
From that time till April, it fell again, going
rienced, till June, when so shillings was the
mark. Since June, the fall has been gradu-
al, till the 4th Of September, when the price
had gone down to 26 shillings. The lliber-
MAS accounts, however, (Sept. 19;) showed a
slight reaction, and an advance, which will
probably only be temporary, Of or 4 shill-
ings. -lfacclcr
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

NEXT CoNGREss. The result Of the cleo
ton in Maryland, renders it more than prob,
able that the Wing majorityin the House OF
Representatives Of the next Congress will be
4-counting Mr. Tuck, of New Hampshire,
who is an Independent, and Mr. Levin, of
Penn, who is a Native; and giving to the
Democrats all but one Of the o members still
to be elected namely, 4 in Louisiana, A in
Mississippi, in Ohio, and one in Michigan.
Wisconsin may come in, however, and change
this result.-iJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

RELICS OF OLDEN TINE. We had the
pleasure lately of examining lot of chairs
old. they are made Of solid mahogany, and
have worsted worked seats Beautiful flow
ers of variegated colors are represented on
one of the seats; while the remainder of the
lot bear a palmer dcsign.cvidenty showing
that the fair worker grew discouraged with the
task which she had in contemplation. The
needle work is in a state of perfect prcserva.
ton, and eyinces a good degree of taste and
skill in the art. The chairs are considered to
be not only as good as new" but trihe bet
ter-and are deciaed ornaments to the 'best
room"-,SahdUich OBJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

FILE MACHINE. Most of the files now
used in this country are imported; being
made in England by hand, with great labor.
The Portsmouth journal states that MIR
Richard Walker has invented and patented a
nacAine, row in operation, which will ere
long make files al article Of export instead Of
import. Three machines, which can be tend
cd by one man, can complete twenty com
mon files m hour. 4 steam engine Of five
horsa power can pat Il. Ieast fifty Of these
machines in operation.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14
MUSIC AND DANCING.

MRF.J. FARR would respectfully an
I'VE nounce to his friends and the public that
he will furnish Music for BALLS, PARTIES
and LEvEEs, &C., on short notice and reason
able terms. BY applying to Mr. T. classes
will receive correct instruction in common
Dancing, Waiting, &c. -
All letters addressed to FL FARR, Bran
don, VT, will receive prompt attention
! Brandon, Sept. so, lS47. IL
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

Notice is hereby given that Wing State
Convention will be holden in Montpelier, on
Thursday eve, 2lst instant, for the purpose OF
appointing two delegates at large to the
National Convention, and State and County
Committees for 1913.
BY order of the State Central Com.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14
For the Voice of Freedom.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

The Vermont Medical Society will hold
their Thirty fourth Anniversary att Montpe-
lier, on Wednesday thei20th instant. Sever
al addresses and other important communica-
tons may be expected. A general attend
ance of the regular profession is solicited.
j. A ALLEN, Cor. Sec.
Middebury, Oct, 6, 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

TIE WArERvILLE MURDER. 1t was sta
ted on Saturday, that an assistant of Dr.
Coolidge had confessed the murder, 1t IS
stated that the unfortunate man was poisoned
by prussic acid, which was administed to HIM
in a glass Of brandy, and That the wounds
which were afterwards inflicted upon nm
would not have caused his death. Both the
Doctor and his assistant have been arrested
The excitement in the neighborhood contln-
ucd to be intense. ~
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14
BRIGHTON MARKET-OCT. IL.

At market, 3lo0 Beef Cattle, GOO store Cattle, 10
TRt9rs-E@sf Cr,t'-Exta 81 %; First quality 81;
second quality, 80 Isl thyd quality "a 81.
stare CrtlieGYearlings ~ to 80 90; two year dds
from Sl3 10 10
WORDING O,en-Sae noticed S7S, s63 up TO Sl13.
Cars a,r1 Ca'pes-At sl4, @l5 and $26, to S3l,
Sttcp-At from 81 GO, 81 80, for lambs, Old sheep
from 81 IS to So 90
Slgine-OG hogs, SCI Shoats at retail from6 to- 1-2c
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

EB' We are glad to learn the work on the
Hudson River Rail Road is progressing rap
idly, aud that every thing relating to it goes
on pro5pcrously. Every new link added to
the great chains of National communication
brings the interest of distant points into closer
proximity and gives additional stimulus to
trade and commerce.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

STORM AT BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Five LIVES Lost. The recent storm at
Baltimore andncighborhood was more serious
than the telegraph at first represented it:
On the Baltimore and Washington railway
2 culvcrts and four bridges were carried away,
and other damage done.
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal had sus-
tanned considerable injury. Two men were
killed by lightning at Washington, and three
were drowned
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

~ General Brooke has 1000 men distrb.
utel in the towns along the Mississippi, and
ready to b. sent to Gen. Scott. They con
sist of the new regiment Of Volunteers which
have been raised in Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky
and Tennessee. These, with the troops from
Gen. Taylor's division, will place nearly So
600 men under Scott.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

LATER FROM VERA CRUz. The New
Orleans papers contain later dates from Vera
Cruz and the Brazos, but there is nothing Of
interest
The brigade of Gen. Cushing was cncamped
at Palo Alto and in good health.
Gen. Lanes brigade had sailed for Vera
Cruz.
The Matamoras Flag states that the Mex
leans are collecting in that neighborhood in
larre bodies; the number is estimated at 5000
at least.
Mr. Trist had proclaimcda cessation ofnego-
Citations
Upwards eff 1O5 men of Maj. Lally's COM
mand had been killed and wounded
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14
TO RAILROAD CONTRACT

f=,--,=-.--=-,=-yr,-,rgTE'HE subscriber. is pre-
Egss2e an "a Sa@9s Il pared to furnish Con-
MS tractors with SOLID
'e5z1sss g - - CAST IRON WHEELS
for DIRT CARS, made from the most aaP-
proved pattern and of the best material ne
IS now making two sizes of 20 and "a inches
in diameter, and will furnish them with or
without AXLES, together with the Boxes,
Pullevs and other fixtures necessary Tor
Dumping Cars, fitted and finished for use, on
the most reasonable terms.
'''N '-'O-' c. W. CONANT.
Brandon, Oct l, 1917. l'u
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14
DIED.

In Panton, Sept 70, Louisa E., aged 8 years, 5
months, and days,-aud on Sept. Is, lsadore NJ,
aged years, 10 months and II days. daughters OF
Samuel and Dm3illa Taylor.
In MiddIcbuv, Sept. -, Mrs Philinda r. Allen,
wife Of DR. !. A. Alien, aged 80 years.
In Mendon, Sept. 30, Mrs Sarah Seward, aged 90.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

rE' The Honeslae Tribune says that a
practitioner Of t.at pla-e was comm. nded to
stand and deliver recently, by some vii
lains TWAS night, bit The doctor had gun
cane with which he knocked one of the
rorues down and then rode on about BIS
business In a short time after he was called
to sttcnd man with featured skull. The
doctor refuses to give up the name Of his pa
tent until he gets well. 1t seems that the
rascals we're not aware Of whom they were
stopping.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14
WOOL MARKET.-BosToN OCr. IL
MARRIED.

In Orwell DR. D. Tisdale, of Michigan, and Ply
lena S. Wswell, of Orwell.
In East Middebury, Oct. 10, Mr. E. W. Sessions
and Della Ann Huntingdon.
In Middleburv, Oct. II, Mr. Orman Flower and
Miss Harriet Wilson.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

Six hundred dozen Of eggs were smashed .,
on board the schooner Surplus, wrecked Oil
Nantaeket on the 2Gth The cggs were from
Marlborough, and intended for the Boston
market.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14
Walton's Daily Journal.

We shall publish daily paper, as usual,
during the approaching and unusually inter
esting session of the Legislature, if the Cen
eral Assembly chooses to order it. Terms
ST., or six copies for 49, or ten copies for 49,
The postage to subscribers will be one cent
per copy-but to all who are not subscribers,
the rate, by law, is three cents per copy, and
must be prepaid Members of the LeglS'a
ture who are accustomed to send papers to
their constituents, and all others interested,
will therefore find material advantage in
irving us their names, and the names Of their
friends as regular subscribers. 1890
Il. p. WALTON& SONS.
Montpolier, Sept 20, 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14
n &c E.

rENIIE public are hereby notified that have
Il this day given my son Russell L ! :
LER, his time during the remainder OF his
minority, and that | will exact none OF his
earnings,no pay any debts Of his contracting
after this date. JONAS I1LEh.
Goshen, Sept. 80, 1847. Is
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14
Farms Tor Sale

RtEVERAL Western Farms, from 100 10
S5O0 acres with House, Barn, and ten
acres in crop on each, for sale low. Terms
of payment easy-or Eastern property taken
in exchange. Apply (post paidDto Gordon
& Co., IS and so Broad ST., N. Y; or to the
Office Of this paper.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
IL Post Office at Sudbury, VT, Sept 80,
1S47-as follows.
VIM Bush, Louisa M. Prcr,
Doreus Dotv. Andrew j. Ketcham,
N. II. Eddy, Joseph Wooster,
r, II, Spencer John f. Goodail,
r. w. Webb, Isaac kctcham'
Oliver Burr, Phila p. Alderman,
Joshua Young, Harriet A. Amidon,
Thomas PAGE, Andrew Amdon,
Minerva b. Nichols, Lyman Sanders.
Attest, Z. W. HOR lON, l. M
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-14

4 ETTERS remaining in the Post Office
"A at Pittslord, W.T. Oct. /, 1847
T. F. Boguc, Abigail HARDWOOD,
Zedick Buck, Charles llewett,
r. b. Bebee, NJ. johnson,
Elizabeth Bebee, L. Kceler,
Jane P. Beck with, Mary Leach,
D. d. Brown, VIM Mitchell,
B. Chaffee, Seth Manley,
Ann F. Cooley, r, Morrlssy'
Bent. Childs, Mary j. Perry,
Laura Clark, Sophia w. Palmer'
Susan Church, j. IL. Peabody,
Mich Fairfield, B. F. Parker,
George French. L. lockwood,
Chas G.. Freeman, Samuel Simmons
Joseph Gee, f. spencer
s. Gilbert, D. Is. Smlth,
D. Goodnough, Betsey Wolcott,
Mary J. Godfrey, A. II. Wescott,
j. W. Hudson, s. Whipplc,
! Samuel Hendee,
'''' S.P. GRISWOLD, P. n.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
iaaE'GGos.

The Washington CORE. pendent Of the
Baltimore Patrjot Says that Paredes, though
ii druakard is ID man Of honor and caInut
be Dribcd. He is informed tia, The charce
against him Of being mcnarchist is a
humbug, and thinks that his return to
Mexico, so far from retarding the consul
nation ola peace, will, il any thing. rather
tend to hasten that desirable event. On
this point he says:
"lf peace can be effected, and ought TO
be, so far as Mexico is concerned, F.
redes is the bold ,'ashing man, perhaps,
TO aid in bringing it about. But not by
bribery. [ am Informed that Santa Anna
once attempted to bride him through Tor
nel. Paroles pronounced the agent no
gentleman, and told him to tell his princi-
gal to meet him face to face. 'if," said
he, "Sanla Anna has lost leg, too have
lost the use ofbo'h Of my hands, Che had
been shot in both, yet | will be glad to
meet him!' ....
What will be the result of the return of
Paroles, of course, remains to be seen.-
But | think il will not be TO usurp the
place of Santa Anna, or to retard the pro-
grsss Of peace.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
Editorial Correspondence of \. 0. Picayune. !
TAcuBAyo, (near MEXICO, y
4 t,,u,t ~

August u, lS47. ,
The celebrated Arcbbishop'> Palace OF
iacubayo IS now occupied by Gen. Scot;
ard IA PORTION OF the ar,ny, ai.er twice de.
ira'ing The enemy in two of the hard, st
fought battles OF the war, are uuarlered
immediately around HIM | have already
sent you OF a hurried sketch of ;he evenIs
al The til, and even The present letter
/ must be but hurried synopsis Of the bat
{ ties, which have Shed such additional r!o-
ry upon the American arms.
On the 18th inst, reconnaissance ma e
by Col Duncan having proved tina, a road
Tor artillery and wagons could be cut from
Chaco to San Augustine, Gen. Wo.1h's
division moved on the afternoon of the
lJih In that direction. Gen Pillow fol-
lowed the next morning: al the same hour
Gen. Qu'man broke up his encampment
at bnena Vista, a small hacienda between
Vienna &c Cordova and AyotIa, and imme-
dlately Gen. Twiggs was in motion from
the latter place. BY this move a new line
OF operation was taken up on the southern
and northwestern side OF the city of Mex
leo, and the strong works of the Penon
and hleSicalsingo, upon which Santa An
ma had bestowed such immense care and
labor were completely turned.
On the I6th OF August Gen. Worth
marched as lar as the hacienda of san
Gfegoro, beyond which it was found that
the enemy had cut upand dltched the mis-
cradle ran along which the artillery and
wagons were obliged to pass. He would
have gone to Santa Cruz, another haclen-
dla, league farther on, had not an order
came up from Gen. Scott FIR halt, Ii
seemed that Gen. Twirgs had met large
force ofthe enemy drawn up in front Of
him near Chaco, as ii with the intention
OF dlsputing his advance, cutting him off
from The main body Of the army, and Der
haps bringing OH general action. Gen.
lwiggs promptly ordered some of his
heavier guns to be Unlimbered, and after
few discharges the enemy was dispersed,
with The loss Of five or SIX killed, bat the
demonstration made by The Mexican, as I
have before said, caused halt of General
Worth's division before half DAYS march
was made.
AT q O'Clock Oh the morning ofthe 9TH,
Gen. Worth resumed his march, his route
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
JALApA, August 90, lS47.

JALAPA, August 20, lS47.
The American army after much suffering
on the road, has been again attacked at
Dos Rios by 700 guerrillas, and badly
enough treated. Even before the entrance
into Jalapa there was sorae firing. Last
night, at 8 o'clock, the Americans entered
the city firing and re,rea,ed one minus.
He was lalassoed by one Of the guerrilIas.
This morning, they sent 4 flag oftruce to
the .fyunta .Aiento, Getty CounciI) TO
ascertain whether they should enter as
friends or foes, but without awaiting ans
wer they began to enter and continued up
to P. NJ, when all got in. There are 10
wagons and S95 men, among whom 81
are wounded and sick. Maj. Lally is sick
the horses are worn out, for which
reason it is supposed they will remain
here some time 1t is said that Father
Jarauta will attack them 10 night but
nothing positive.
The other note is as follows:
JALApA, August %, lS47.
Maj. Lally with his command is still
here, and will probably remain here some
time. The guerrillas have all disappeared
from this ne,ghborhood, butte where they
have gone | am unable TO say. Aburto, the
guerrilla chief, d!ed in Ja!apa a few days
since, some say of IA wound received in
one OF the attacks OIL Maj Laly's com
| manG, and others by fever.
We do not entertain any doubt that the
train, as mentioned above, had passed
Perote and gone on in safety to Puebla
Intelligence reached Col, Wilson on the
morning OF tie 9th ult., that Lieut., David
Henderson, Of Capt. Fa,rchild's company
OF dragoons, and his party who were sen'
out by Capt. Wells on the 5th of Ausns
to apprise Maj. Lally of the approach o
relnlorcements, were all shot by uhsgueril
las. TIER IS iIttle or no DOUBT OF the cor.
RICHNESS Of this sad intelligence. Lieut..
| Henderson as resident of New Orleans
, and bat recently embarked as volunteer
IN his country service. He was printer
| by profession, a man Of courage and enter,
p!ise, and His fate wlll be sincerely la.
nenied 10y his numerous friends.
Tc,yers,uxrr.c, ,,c.
vra, Cana A,anl, ~ ioi7
cr..r ~. S,sLa 49,, ~. -.
was startled with intelligence from Yucca
tan that the whole Indian population THAI
o 49," 80, a." '''s' WV ",'.sf "''u II
~ c''. "'''''
~ '''a'I',' y 49, .''o .>. 'o-' u VIC w.
-, ... .'o ,,, ',,s H. =" ,o' " ''''
~ =: nv 'e" "''
"'e '"', y, o''S.' ia
~ ,'e',IY'' Iva, VI. ''.'' -o's''
u I "' ""' I; "a; '";'s"I'e nc Say
''''' '"'' ~ '''''''0''o' 'e','" ''"ie
'NN'P' 's' "F''' ','0'"''' "''.' "''''es IL
"a vac '''''i .o'S ''Ie "'''es ''"'' S"''
,II,, " ,,,,;.s N,''s VIC rr 'e' ana "e't
ra,r "''I no ,h, I'm .''e ,, SI"'
I ,I '1oP' ,'',;7 . 49, oe ''o:s ~ o1'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22

the editor Of the Gazette, BY exposing to
public scrutiny his most private family
affairs.
This wanton attack Of the editor of the
Hawkeye is peculiarly characteristic of
the man, and furnishes the best index 10
his character that could be produced, ire
sis.ihly, end in connection with his FORM
er course towards many Of the prominent
men in the State, forcing the conclusion
upon the mind at once, that
s'What made the man Of envy what he is.
Was worth in others, vILENEss IN HIMSELF.
A lust Of praise, with undeserving deeds
And CONSCIOUS POVERTY OF SOUL. And still
1t is his earnest work and daily toll,
With lying tongue, to make the noble seem
Mean as himself''