davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12
xxx CONGREss--FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, January 81.

WASHINGTON, January 81.
SENATE--Fhe Senate was called 10 order,
and proceeded 10 the consdera of the
morning business, which was nosily unm-
portrait.
MI. Inef, from The COMMITTEES on Naval
Affairs, reported bill for the relief of the
widows and orphans Of The crew Of the brig
Somers.
Pursuan. to notice, Mr.. Benton asked aud
obtained leave 10 Introduce Join, resout ion.
authorizing the appointment Of committee to
inquire into the value and extent Of the liahi.
tiles incurred BY Lieut.. Col. Fremon, whilst
in California.
MIR. Ashley introduced a resolution of en-
quiry as 10 the manner in which the public
printing had been executed whether ii had
been done according to contract OF not.
Having finished the morning business. the
consideration of the - Ten Regiment Bill :"
was resumed. Nh Phelps spoke a, some
length in opposition to il, showing the enor.
nous expenditures and vast public debt which
would necessarily be contracted by further
prosecution OF the war.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. Mr.. Bedin-
ger explained portion Of his remarks oi yes.
lerday.
Mr.. Rockwell introduced a bill! to index all
claims against the United States, allowed
since the assembling Of the Fourteenth Con
gress.
During the debate upon Mr.. Bedinger's
resolutions, several members addressed the
House.
DANGEROUS CoUNrEnraIr --.One If the
most ingenious counier9eis We have ever seen
has just been discovered. Il purporrs to be a
qnarereagio Of tie New OsIeaos i!ct, dated
1913. Il IS of fail weigh. and good color, and
was pronounced genuine oy the best Judges Of
specie in WaII-sl Il was sent to the Phila-
de- phla Mint fer examination. and after being
subjected 10 the usual tests ii was there also
pronounced a genuine quarier-eaQle. Expos.
ed 10 powerful microscope. not the slightest
difference could be discovered between il aud
q genuine coin from the New Orleans Mint,
excepting that the edge was slightly more
rounded, which might have been occasonsd
Ivy wear. Upon being s8wn ia Two, however,
Il was discovered to be mere shell If gold
the interior being filed with silver. THE gold
was worth 81 %, leaving a good profit to HE
maker. Suspicion was excited in regard to
this piece by lis Eag which was peculiar; but
other qnaftar-edges which were genuine were
found 10 possess he same peculiarly. 50
perfect fac Sia,iLe is This counterfeit that it
WOnid seem that there is no safety in recev-
Jug gold com unless each piece is tried with
the fiie-~al other tests laIi against this fraud.
We understand thai half eagle Of the same
character has been received AT the pniladal-
ph;a Mint from the New Orleans 6liut, and
-. 4 J.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. the &C, of
Congress IN January, 1915, the next Presi
DENTAL election will be held in every State
n the same day. This year, The appointed
day will be Tuesday, November l7th.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

ZEN REGIMENT REGULARS Late advices
from Washington render it quite certain that
this bill will be defeated in the House, or in
cofporaied with the volunteers. By this
means the Executive will have portion of
bis ambitious views Topped off-volunteers
VIII elect their own officers and not be quite
SO much OF the " machinery' Gen. Cass wants
for the Presidents service.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

BANKING IN Nav YoRK -Four or FIVE Of
the free banks in the State of New York have
failed. We Learn BY the Journal Of Commerce
that the panic had entirely subsidized AID bu
siness had recovered its wonled composure.
We gather from Controller FIagg's report,
ana the facts as stated by him that the Cham,
plain bank, owned by Moses Y. Beach & Son,
IS killing concern entirely unworthy Of the
public confidence This institution has no
real existence; but the President OF the bank
lives at Peterborough in Clinton county and
is farmer, never having signed any Of the
bills as President; bat tina, this business was
done by II. D. Beach as his attorney. The
Presidents name is Mclean. The notes Of
said bank have all been signed in the city Of
New York, where the Office is kept aud all
the business transacted there not being any
Office or banking house at E!lenborough.
We may as well here remark that Moses
Y. Beach & Son are the proprietors Of the
New oIk Sun, and that they have been for
years connected with irresponsible banks in
different parts Of the country. The morals OF
those men are sufficiently seen 10 the columns
Of their paper. They have been always fore.
most in the advocacy Of annexation of every
tfauaulent nature, and last fall commenced
the project Of anDaAing Cuba. They were the
owners of the PainfeId IN. j. bank, and
! several kiting concerns in Pennsylvania. BY
TINS time it ought to be a sufficient reason for
the public TO reject the bills Of bank. when
!; is known that they have any interest in it.
Wi,atever
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

County CosMIssloHERs.-This boGy has
aof complied with the law 10 regard 10 The
publication Of receipts and expenditures for
'he ccun'y Of Muscatine.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

WHO IS RIGHT AND WHO WgoNG. That
most brilliant OF political writers. the man Of
the Gazette, better known as g Amt Hetly,"
has had The 'emerily TO endorse the Pre8i.
dents Velo Meaaage. While it is the Gully
Locoloco paper in the State thai has dared 60
so, it may be asked whether The Gazette eX-
presses TIE opiCioo5 Of the Loco leaders, or
does MIR. Thompson express them! He voted
fox Wenworth's resolution declaring that
Congress had the power to improve Harbors
and Rivers.
The people would be glad TO know how
this matter stands with the injmitahIe parry
Are they for the Presidents veto, or are they
for Ihompson's vote! If the doctrines argued
50 deliberately in the Veto Message ii the
President are to be endorsed by the hungry
par'iZan leaders against the koown interests
Of the people and the practice Of the govern.
ment, let the people know it. We are sure
that the people will take care Of their own in.
teresis, if they are not deceived into the sup.
port Of worthless aspiran:s, who are always
ready TO sacrifice the people for their own ag-
grandIzemeni.
Toe the mark men there is an important
principle involved.
AS there has been 10 expression of pInc-
pie, for or against the President, in any Of the
Locofoco meetings this winter. il is but fa;, 70
hat HOY .,i 4, =
The go-by, unless compelled to define tAeir po-
sition by the people.
The masses can sleep over this question if
they choose but we do rot believe they will,
anyhow.
WHAT New YoRK SAYs.-g'he principles
Of the Wilmot Proviso has been endorsed in
an unmsakable manner in the Legislature of
New Cork. Upon the subject of extending
slavery the vote stood, in tie House of Rep
resentatives ore hundred and eight against, to
FIVE in favor no action by Congress upon the
subject; and in the Senate twenty six TO ore.
Thus it will be seen that the Locofocos in
the New York Legislature, when brought to
the scratch had to toe The mark, or fall before
the Indignation Of the people they represent.
We hope this vote will not throw old Richie
into FITS but that he will bear the blow with
VIVA, of philosophy he can mastsr under the
circumstances.
II is hard, we know, for one, who has been
placed in position to command the followers
OF polkery 10 obey, 10 see his authority set at
nanght and the principles of his master con-
iemned Sotae people will think for them.
selves even in our degenerate times. There
is better time coming boys.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

A QUEsTloN.-We wish to ask the people,
whether Democrat, Loco or Wing, whether
'hey are willing to have the doctrine advanced
by The present Locofoco members Of the Leg
's'a'ure' In regard to the qualifications Of
members prevail Are you willing 70 give
The man whom yon elect 10 represent your in.
iefesfS IN the General Assembly, the privi,
iese al moving to another extreme Of the State.
where his interests are changed entirely from,
yours aHd you be still compelled to acknowI.
edge him as your representative
ms Is serious matter; and i, behoove7
me peoPie-ot whatever name-,o think serj.
ousiy Ct H. On the decision. the liberty Of
me people, and the responsibility Of their .ep.
resenIatves depead.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12
WISCONSIN CONVENTION.

1t was expected ,ha, this body would ad
| burn on Monday last. From all lha, we can
! earn We are inclined to believe that lis labors
| have been crowned with distinguished sue.
lcsss. A remarkable desire 10 do right, seems
to have pervaded all its deliberations, and S
far as we can see, the convention has met the
expectations of the great mass OF It's cons'itn-
en,s and lis actions will be seconded by near-
" unanimous concurrence Of the people,
The people can have banks when they choose
to have them. This provision passed the con.
vention on a compromIse-nearly unanimous.
1t is matter worthy Of consideration that
this convention was willing to leave all mat
ters OF doubtful utility or inuliliiy 10 the peo-
pie. No, so The late convention. That body,
like the Iowa convention, determined 10 play
the :yran.; bat there is marked difference
between the decisions of the people in the two
cases. In Wisconsin the people rose onmass
and rejected the action of body that was not
willing to trust them with their true interest.
In Iowa the people sanctioned the action Of
the ,yran,s. after being worried out With i'm.
por,unities. For this they VIII yet have cause
| 70 repen; the folly Of allowing them selves TO
be thrown off their guard. They will We,
| learn that eternal vigilance is the price Of lib
erly Give bu, an inch to the ullry political
embryo monafchs and they viii take tie reins
and ride the people 10 ruin.
| There is one thing in the action Of The con.
venicn Just closed, which We wish particular
! " to notice |, is this :--rhe constitution
| provides that the printing shall be done Oh
! contract 10 the lowest bidder. We believe
that every friend Of the freedom OF the press
ard The people, who have considered :hls sub
there is no safety to the liberty Of the press CT
the people where Tie dominant; party have the
the privilege e giving out the printing 10 a
partiZan hack who is willing TO say or do any
thinC--true or falsp-'hal may be deemed to
work favorable 10 a mere cabal Of parliZan
leaders. The press, under such circumstances,
| becomes the prostitute attorney for the defence
Of the powers that De, whether right Of wrong.
We know that we cannot zoo strongly impress
his great trulh upon the people, ant we
should be wanting in candor 10. 70 declare our
uuequivo"a., hostility to the doctrine of feeding
parlizan fresy from lbe treasury 81 lie peo-
pie.
The people Of the United States have bulls
up The individual fortunes of every man who
has been found lax enough IN principle to de-
fend all the measures Of his master. So here
in Iowa. The patronage Of the dominant par
" has corrupted the press, and 'he mass Of
The p5op'e have to pay 'hosands upon 'hoos'
sands, which they would not, did the opposite
principle prevail. viii the people correct
this crying evil We shall refer to his again.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12
THE LOCOFOCO CANDIDATES FOR
THE PRESIDENCY.

THE PRESIDENCY.
Two of the most prominen, candidates fo.
the Presidency, yea, three Of them are Of the
old federal sciool-and the fourth is no, clear
of the stain Of federal preference.
Buchanan and Cass once sported the black
cockade; dweIt in The tents of The ungody;
and now live up to the high toned Executive
principles Of old fashioned federalism. Dial.
las, too, is deeply mpregna'ed with federal
seed; and Van Buren,, when. it was in his
power to have assisted in elevaing good old
Democrat 10 q seat in the United States Sen
ate, voted with the federalsts in the New
York Legislature to send Ruins King TO the
Senate. Again, when the convention net 10
n. Y. 10 1921 to revise and amend, or make
q new constitution this same Van Buren, did
all he could agains, the rights Of poor men to
suffrage. Such are the materials out Of which
Locofocoism has 10 choose It's candidates. -
This may be SET down as he reason why Lo.
cofocosm sympa,hses so readily, in all lis
tHedSuFes, VIII isuE!dfleHl. IsOt d uledsHie
now proposed by Cass in tie Senate, OF Blu.
chanan al the head of the Stale Department,
but looks to the fuliIment OF the desires Of
old federalism tile extension Of The patronage
Of the federal Executive. Such are the ma.
tera, we repeat, out Of which Locofocoism
has TO try 10 make lis Presidents. That they
Wi: signalIy fai! ihere can be no doubt.
Not SO with the Wings. They have no man,
who stands any chance Of getting nominated,
but has received the impulses Of his whole
political career from the old and tiled school
| Of Jtlf9rsonian Democracy. Clay, Taylor,
Clayton, Corwin, Critenden, all are Of the:
faith u have stood the test OF sixty years with
the rise and fail Of parties and men. In that
| early school they were bred; and in that early
school they have lived thus far un'ainted by
liberty Of the people, Locolocoism. Where
federalism wishes for power, LocoFocoism IS
for despoism. Where federalism wished Tor
too strong Constitutional restraint, Locoio-
coism wants the unres,tained will OF one
man. Where federalism sought 10 restrain
the people, I.ocoiocoism seeks TO make them
the abject slaves Of The Executive. When
federalism prolessed anything, it was honest
and sincere Locofocosm is 4 sneaking pre-
tender 10 love or liberty, while it Yields and
rivets the Getefs Of despoti5m. Il tie people
wish to know the reason Of any act cftao Elk
ecutire, Loco'ocosm cody tells them ':'us
not your province TO know"
We have thus stated the case between the
candidates Of either party truly; and drawn a
parallel between federalism and LocofocosG1
that all the facts Of history will bear US ont
in. We confidently appeal to the intelligence
Of Tic people for the rru'h Of What We here as;
ser, and defy q counter statement that history
or the experience Of cur times will support
Or the other hand the case is SO plain that he
who runs may read.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

" a Lyceum has been established !, Br,.
hng'on. Bloomington would do well "a hava
something q the kind on hand.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

PRgErlcE AHD THE FL7eD.--iue oi'ica OF
the Louisville Demgcra1, at last accounts, was
in danger of being swept away oy the Aood IA
the Ohio; at which, that most consummAle oi
ags, Prentice of the journal, perpetIa'eS in
rapid snccessIo6. the following.
The f5od is still fast approaching tie 0!5co
of the Democrat. Our neIghhor may SON b.
spiashing in muddy wafer. Let hin look at
The Office Of the Louisville journal and see he
advantage Of newspapers taking higa
ground.
Daring he three years Of the Democrats
existence, its publication Office has been on
fire twice. aud now il seems abont 10 be over
flowed will, water. If;he Democrat can with
stand fire, food and the stupidity Of lis e.,
I,or. ii must be immortal. That's manifest
destiny.
If the muddy waters Of the Oalo oVerfl'"
the Democrat, they will leave II very dny
concern. whatever it may be now.
The majestic appearance OF the river "
worth behoIdiHg. from the third story OF me
Planters Tobacco Warehouse. |, moves win
3 sluqg;shness which indicates still higher
se.--Democra,.
This is The grea, mistake Of ilsr0er's Ii'e'
Hehas always mistaken his own s'n2ei'anes'
10 be symptom Of rising. That's MS "'''o"
OF progress. .,
Our neighbor has proved himself 50 9'e''
at figures that II is proposed to employ h!'i -
figure down the waters of the Ohlo. IHey 90
getting Troublesome. Democrat
We don't intend to do any snch 'ni'S'f
The river is now rapidly approaching 'ie u,
flee Of the Democrat. as if manifest n6','"!
had determined to pour Geld waller on rs 0'''
Piles. We intend TO let it.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

LIGHT FROM ELEcTRlClTY.--Mf. S'an' -
lectnrlng ia England on his new mode o. ~ m ~,
ing by electricity. The Literary and ln NV.
sophical Society Of Sunderland gave pIo" #
soiree last November, at which his 'hoou 1,t =,
lighting was the principal attraction '''
Newcastle Guardian says: LII.
"The light, which was Of astonishing VIZ "i,.
liancy and beauty, was placed under a" o.
tight glass vase. When the gas was 'ug VIA.
down ii sufficiently lighted the spacious o"| II.
ing, and bore the closest Resemblance u 30,
great orb Of day of any lgh. when We ' ,I
Witnessed The electric light was neN' s' %.
hied in a vessel Of wafer with equal sD'yS- "a
Mr.. S. stated i. was ,he cheapest as wen
the best for all practical purpose and me on
velous invenion was hailed with rap'O''
paudiis." ma
lis expense is (says the Tribune) no' o ~,
twentieth of the price now paid for gas o.
he has taken out second patent for Inc nv
ZION. - Mo. Republican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-24

EIaet from che act Of coasss Of I'd March, 1885, sec
fi0a Is.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17
s5ss ARY y, fS4s.

time, (which smerigor assigns for ,hf
commencement Of his FIRST voyage. -
Q'her circumstances might be men
'tioned;lana the whole i;ias> of EVIDENCE
IT IS difficult to resist. rs The, book Of
Amerlgo was l,rohal'fy r,ibI4sl'rI IA year
atl+Flhe l e ! q ft'ilIp}tthbYS' when Ms
'ppelen$sal.s }bevaslynpeYd without
the:f%n rsci1nsfits ii.nsl G. nsa that itluStri-
,otis'iiatfg.ror,d zBhtqhsriaeser.,his con
1 j} ynS H. ~ ~ teij%tt !, Is Well
bAnNRs,dhat the. IhuHpr Of hist discov-
s.fin g'ass centinenti belongs neilher to
'Coftllnbns' .norlo: .Vesrutci, even att
hitting 7ille ftlatl"lf Of the latter; Ju,
TO the Cahn's who sailed from Eng
lands,;saA life; of.MsSruees was publish.
ed al Florence by Bandan,, 1912, IT.
MsHeb an attempt is made to supper,
his Ifesensldus. orr l.. a.. "a
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17
9 AN fMxL 'MA'G&'kt.'ss Ism

gh' ':"i."ANfA VI 'stAt9@si't's sd.
E.. |. 5aa sNe,,gtn, axabnYe he mh9oss f3g bSuf.
.1ageatss satsybnn the j,ilse away We ever
keadYqs .ane'f Il 5aEc2- .ziE oniu oi.0t
IT, IT, If = s,nstf S!oN5a: powS1a6s E aug ahs,e
liyy6fta g. llpltle b#teHer, .whe awasta jack
mi IaI4a Trades, and more 5pa.ticu.arly
nuted ofdr his Elk pet4meh,s in Animal
1Mt[;asntliyin;: HAIt,wttttTfyllaw ssLo
lived entirely ii so on, The. charity offthe
ktown,oimagining one day that, lie was
( Flite i'll made applrca'ionto ,heihushp
| er for 4. remedy to'rr1leye him from &he
LIspaig2s H. his, stomach. - The tthoight
flashed upop the mind ofthe butcher
}that The was iia!f, subject for expert:
! ,iaent,, and aeeoraihgly he mesmerised
him i 4,i ln t2.afanp profound Sleep. -z'H
!, Z. uHe. then aMa&e an incisiono into his
I'stomaalf anIIAnoh out The tinnlngs Ito
l'sFash;stt!em,,l which after tIdinglbei xlaid
] them down and Went. into his house to
get needle; and thread 10 sew. mp the
.llnelsl On. But on returning, to his as,
Constituent beheld all old sow just
leaving the Place having eaten them
Eldnl itlh.i ibis dilemma, h. seized a shde?sanc
Eremoyedits entrails, 10 ,the body of the
Imam 72@',-0!c 'n'b'~.11 sai :, sdl niltl
injecting ca .l.s sini@ividnal some days
ffjal7llsL!s the bpt cher was indNqedltol ask
} the Chap how he got alang-<s Rob,
! first rates" says he; "only + hayt cot
:'such" an Internal hankeringia after
,,r4{e 80, 37if;;: u -; -
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17
! WooDsToCE,,, ytIKG1EtA:

ElolD o! noElhnIniT3tsb an 10. fra,I'ii!b 4
fnGG,s- Jv'islyusets haOst se6otllnb,dreai fqiend
and aelght9f sf'shat fFasris,mhafslk spppp5lca
ia'fehsfas~ attae llflfis apdr efuhe 9Th ns, .,
| in (which BE deiholislas,p with lome mighty
sweep Of itis41itte fiagef!rI.s,he Potd ofss'iaty
party ,'--ds Tory lis il'eaas the WIFI p AZ
says:r ~Iha question wt1tetl er we, s., Il
conquer Nlaxico aid anneNiilntoo ourIlU 1jbss
viii havetb be deeiqeelih oar jl,d;.nAdtsy size
people at lths poles fm lln,arproacAllf@ 44'fftst
Iashtls t1eetioai'n olAaia,2 palesg eneiEbbwr
lbs ysniseM tozAs nIt R5kp ,t,aes ufisa 42zr
F1Na9l@guave a,efpafllaaht i6ds c.Iena ,u,ds-
dia~i,aise kfrii 10 .y7ssse9sn Il ssd c; y1ci
,2Aiu IwlHha up @s shit lu4,,iouy Ssiff sIe,
our5otaf 'fhtshd 1gra2shy asais us 10 ;isaIl ,ppp
abpafsg iiipaals atsta9 ufe'aesr bepph fbn ahel
fdtposs or Supporting mis- wst'' -WesnVe'
i1hst had Naturalization wiz, me pebble i nfq
tViei Suite ,oahd ,hd oily bstetiot, whnG tAey
| afeb sssfi kpsisy aassd, Dis, itla,' tfeybetFAe
Fshat'nie sfteahes' afncSawiN, Vf. 4r,,& oss75
l@lst,iity ga xe ctstfpped ,he iek Il ans
IN agssihg tie adAinghat ioii anl putting Ayr,
4Aents mouths IF The AIbxxicaaa which,
1Ee} newell thau.ihvf BEFORE, have 5nfhrtniced
'4hem in rtfisat aecept HE ms saffieiraed
a'anf by D5H ictFE36laas iist, ana that tbps sAe
iswar has been prolSn ~ a1ufnee IGa
rsab le Of he 44ts,h Lag pure net singular
ff this baAtfns rttdi what al oeS member If
1'eshgaes Fisk Pa, yla'tAfaer eft lie National
9eefM?9EAieS,faW{s in'a7ffcaeK iea,en, it'll,
si6aaim !" Ia! hiS S9gasii t !ai'4sAA s
my'kasH WITH M htIi s41Uh fAnI isAl when r
think lhas lsaxa been member of ttfaeaf' tfrtS 2
Dir. Webster,s speech has, been ra -rE5fAHed,
eAAleXesns. III every, >vh+iety Jfstar,,1, as
acslLasla(synarsis bf tAInrGAy's; III d they
haze h'sn MaA!sitAs iupad;atiealpf -aetstass to
Az EihB paqlf ssS5ag !hf,f, III # , go
',a' IF Sdr tohntrl ilpa the,
: xoseeadaauof The war, a&t piad6s off fofe1tif,
in nay oainihsoa A rtpsrecs JsMa uiraBleii se,so
hsrs H. S .a4 d3n g 4 +. 4sya seysiss
'actfSs to 'tht 7fdblicatfoas If The e51r r..
Ass been il ie6rrespoadente With the Me Nahl
secratarg nf S1aie, and has traosnaited IL hffii
nal W. aFaiqles 81: the Aufriean1 press. Many
ot ltleR Ysfe trans lated and e;ipublisfed hcM
I 10 .ran TIL. Up ritc,c' Of 1iiots IKE
ap'tadA he hrahlfAs S5ba thafhqs e ttrqs7 Mf hit
iaItaisi,sh5. iseeiAg a,s tsssid, saita nu5.
TX 7 .fifi I'D
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-02-17

II E1eE.,roffAttsMsE.

tadtlis not aphioscphieal to 60 too far
back for HE derivation Of m any l. AM
,tashire exPfessions, ~ There is sai word
now used from the sunny banks 0fthk.
Gauges to the frozen shores of Canada
become incorpofa,e,liinilo the.
q English 141anguage.--, namely, tee-to.aI;
and nd. lly;et, our material eyes, bare rested
upon It's saOtiginatot overlooked Oh
'lNtrj not with the reverence. that we
sln , Ih., haye qon e, "a GA ,mu ns "
Columbus, But csrtainly not -iMiIln1irt
respect. He had exhibited popowsrs'
Of invention, for the word s,nnng Opt
tsfah oaccidthl.I He was aanndir
j hpm q bp.l'st cjlpcp w and within athe
teMneFaAee Imav,eeMasAaptn? Qmpelm'afl, q
!flnltfhesd WARMLY jHto the, lists in dus sup.
.p8n. ,.iHfIcarHed s.hlsi siewsaans uEaeI
s ybj sc:,dunahssr thai II ahll5i aaabMlei,
,bs gaad55esss9 tha hepPe ,bAessircagly1
ADJ osaie total a5slinenea ;Go~aid,axi
l Icayi Ing t!qNessxi Unfoglapase, gioa Irs
lpnstefY.a be- ,s4smmeaest, aanet3s baing
sENffbist8F hlllsa wond total. hs:nhostly
4gonoYnGfAW ttotstais1 sMhsEan adj,
nYifahle apu11le jAe term tMilhebe for
Is ogynIsel slIfRe!pg lnEpx,tIrd5ot seens
hpGylhsniA. IL N'aSef's -Noga@'ne, . =,
i on tatli--ssr,fft 81 ri bei - %,
.beArcastnm ynmruhi'drenIid from ,Jleir
lehnihst ynuifho5ptakodke truth, and
'tlnsitheyNiH aoll IRno' prey ented .gpy
psey7~hs goraheir patentstssq 5s,,G,i.s7q
Is2sG tnsipHy SD rldmemsl an.4 rJ.,
| vat s yIao ;nebi>slg sai no e sas-a
eRaeas is,ea hsNltchIng devil,
a pleasant poison, and a sweet sin.