davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

PRINTER's LANGUAGE Every profession hss
IFS technical terms, and of course The printers
have ''s,nall smattering," which is inteligible
only to the craft. Tim following (says the Del
aware Republican, is specimen; it don't mean,
however, as much as it would seem to the unin.
itiated
'.lom, put General Washington on the galley,
and then finish the murder of that young girl
you commenced yesterday, Set up the ruins OF
Herculaneum distribute the small pox; YOU
needn't finish that runaway match have tho
high water in the paper this week. Let the ri
alone till after dinner; put the barbecue to press
and then go to the devil, and he will tell you a.
bout the work for the morning.
Not much wonder that DR.. Faustus was burn.
ed for inventing such diabolcal art.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARRY & DAVIS.

HAVING returned from Baltimore with large
- lot OF suitable material for the manufacture
carry on the
sseof & Shoe Making Business
IN all its branches, and respectfully invite the at
tentlon OF the public to their establishment. Be-
sldes the work usually done, as Gentemen's Boots
onoes. CATERS, &c, they have added, and especial
attention will be given to, the manufacture of
Ladies work, such as Ladies Kid, Morocco, and
Cater Shoes, Misses ard Chdren's Shoes of
every variety and style, &c, &C., all Of which
w!ii be executed in manner, which for durabil.
n.y. and beauty cannot be surpassed. Their prices
will be reasonable and their work warranted.
9Ss Call andsee atthe old stand of d, C,HaRpv
opposite the Virginia Hotel.
HARRY & DAVIS.
steunton, Sept. rs, ls5o-sm.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
e. SA. T.vuz

4 HAVE been appointed by the County Court of
Il Augusta, one Of three Commissioners of said
Court to state, settle report the accounts of Ex
ecutors, Administrators and Fiduciaries generally
and to perform all other duties pertaining to such
business as are required by the New Code Of Laws
Parties interested, who may desire my services
side Of the Court House square
G. KINNEY.
September z, ls5o-s.n
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

DIFFIcuLT SupJEcT.-The following ones
ton is said to have created tremendous excite
ment before the Hardscrabble Debating Inst,r-
ton :-"What is the difference between there
being conscience enough in all women and wo.
men enough in all conscience 2" After three
weeks discussion, the president decided ss,here
aeos difference, but wherein it consisted he
was quite nncertan.o
Nobleman-one who is indebted to his ancea-
tors Tor name and an estate, and sometimes 10
himself for being unworthy of both.
Few people know themselves, because thew
find the study OF themselves an endowment too
little calculated to satisfy their pride or vanity.
People seldom improve when they have no
model but themselves to copy.
A lady asked her physician if snuff was iniu.
rious to the brain NO. said he, sfor nobody
who has any brains ever takes snuff
1t is not astonishing that people wish to Nki]l
t'me,' when the old fellow is quietly and Ger.
tanly killing them.
The Providence Transcript says there is lady
in that city soaristocrati tic that she refuses to
take a newspaper, because the paper is made of
rags She very studiously avoids everything
Of low origin.
Would you like monkey for a pet, my dear 2,
asked kind husband. No. sir We'll, I
thought that some ladies' liked monkey as much
as they like their husbands continued the kind
hearted man. Il thank you sir, | have both in
one
She walked into his red feet or feet and
half or two feet, that ti,ne-she did.
A TRuANT WIFE.-A man out West thus ad-
vertises his truant wife
On the fifth Of July, on the night Of blue Monday
Eloped from her husband, the wife of John
Grundy
Ills grief for her absence each day growing deeper,
Should any one find her, he begs him to-xHys
HER
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

Mas. PART1NcroN's L.sT-Reading the
newspaper praises OF Jenny Lind's benevolent
disposition, Mrs. Darlington came to the compli-
mentary expression in regard to the sfellow feel.
ing in her hosom' which the Swedish Nishtin-
gale cherished towards the unfortunate and nee
dy. involuntarily raising her speciacles, and
3ekn aed n very ayyp Of
her bosom Ia, me, if that amt just the way the
teilers used to do when | was girl - And
then she resajusted her spectacles and KEEP, on
reading.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

PICKLE FOR BEEE--To eight gallons ofwaer,
add one quart of molasses, three pounds of sugar,
tour ounces of saltpere, and fine salt sufficient
to make it so strong that it will bear up an egg.
This quantity will suffice for two quarters Of
beef.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

To Make RICH SAusAGEs Thirty pounds of
chopped meat salt, s ounces pepper, 81 do;
two tea-cupsfil of sage, and one and half do
sweet marioram. Pass the last two through a
fine sieve. If you prefer it, thyme and summer
savory may be substituted for the latter.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
BOUNTY LANDS 1! {

w 3 have associated ourselves together for
the purpose OF prosecuting the claims of
qiicers and soldiers OF the war OF 1912 10 Bounty
Land under the late act OF Congress. We have
been employed in a number of claims and offer
our services to such others as are desirous of hay
ing their claims prosecuted. We will give
prompt and diligent attention to any claim en-
trusted to US, and upon reasonable terms.
CHESLEY KINNEY.
ROBERT. P. KINNEY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
kerP's PIoWs.

WliH cast and wrought shears on hand and
~ andtor sale.--Also Shears, Sides and Slides
always on hand JNO. RpANnERirpC
StanssR, Sep. so, 1880.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
ADVICE TO HUSBANDS.

Let Your homes be provided with such COM
forts as piety, pickles, potatoes pots and kettles,
brushes, brooms lbe.neYolence. bread, charity,
cheese crackers, faith -four affection, sincerity,
onions, integrity, vinegar and wisdom. Have
these always on hand, and happiness will DO
with you, Don't drini; anything Intoxicating.
eat moderately--go about business after
breakfast lounge a little after dinner-chat at
ter .ea-and kiss after quarreing and all the
joy, and peace, and bliss tae earth can afford
shall be yours. till the grave closes over YOU
and your spirits are borne 10 brighter and hap.
pier world.
?. s.-Don't forget TO be a patron Of the
"Tindicaior"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

PARTICULARLY 1NTEREsrrNG.-In New Or
leans, last week, .distiagay" looking lady,
closely yelled, was observed gracefully canter.
ing her horse down one of the principal streets,
Presently the horse became frightened, and
dashed turiously down the street. Twas hut
the work ola moment for one of the New Or
leans bloods to whip up his horse, arrive at her
side, seize the bride of the infuriated steed,
check it, place his arm around the trembling
ones waist, and lift her to the sidewalk. But
an accident happened which at once DESTROYED
all the hopes OF the gallant knight In: lifting
the beautiful girl from the horse, her riding cap
fell off with the veil, disclosing one of the most
remarkable and beautiful ebony black faces,
and as woolly head, as was ever possessed BY
a female darkey, Conceive the CONSERVATION,
and horror of the savior Of this armul of African
humanity The poor young man tainted
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
The Golden Boot.
ID BAYNE would respectfully announce 10 the
4 citizens Of Stanton and its vicinity, that he
has removed his
ROOT .a.V.Y, ,gNfDE STORE

to the room recently occupied by T. N. GREEN,
wnere he is now receiving and opening an unusu-
ally large stockin his line, purchased under the
most favorable auspices in the Northern Cities,
ana VIII be soidMpon satisfactory terms to cash or
pInctual dealers. His Stock comprises, in part, the
following Desirable goods, 10 wit =
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
lEUFFS !! NEUEFS!. NEUFFs!!

"A FINE assortment of MuTFs, just received,
"a for sale by T. BAYNE.
staunton, OF. az, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
MISCELLANIE

Mufis. tvarious prices, Super Moleskin, Beaver,
Brush, Angola and Soft Hats, generally Navy,
Fur. Cloth, Plush and Glazed Caps, of every size,
quality. color and price. Children's blue and
mixed Hats and Caps; Carpet Bags, satches,
Trunks and Umbreas-together with many art.
eies usually kept in his line. Don't forget 10 cali
at the Sign Of the GOLDEN BOOT, al the old
s'and OF IN, GREEN, where satisfaeton is pledged
staunton, Oct. 7-spec copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

FOR GENTLEMEN:
Super Gum and Buffalo
over Shoes,
" Morocco and Calf
dress Shoes,
" Kip + Seal do, do,
" Brogans, Il heavy
lot,
=" Water proof Cork
Sole Boots,
" Morocco and Calf
dress do,
:" Seal & common do,
" Kip, & heavy coarse
ditto,
Boys s. children's Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Caps, OF
every variety.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
FOR LADIES':

| FOR LADIES':
| Gum Boots and Over
Shoes, extra article,
Super Leather Boots,
sew'd 8 peg'd
i" Peg'd Buskins
and Ties,
" Sew'd Bnskins
and Morocco Wells,
d" Kid Wells and
Slippers
=" French 4 Eng.
Lasting Caters,
| -" Patent Excel
slors, very neat,
" Jenny Lind do,
=" Sewed Moroc-
co Boots,
F." White Kid do.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
TO PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING !
J. P0LLITZ & CO..

HAVE just opened on the Corner of the Wiz
a ginia Hotel, formerly in the occupan o
p. Bayne) the largest, most fashionable and cheap
EST assortment of
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07
THE STOLEN Poi.L cooks.

Vc stated in our last that the poll Oooks
of,he K,ncsyille precinct, which were s'o-
l., II order to detea, Mr.. Miller's election,
Ind lccn recovered. The remarkable man
nor II which they were discovery me
,ossession &c Judge Mason, tho recipient q
The stolen goods, was rs lollows-be'ns 2
mar, &c tho testimony adluccd before Jesse
b Browne, Esq, a Justice f,he Peace, Of
Keokuk. on the 2l.t Feb, 1861
Joseph M Beck being duly sworn, testified as
'o. mTnwnrds evening Of 10Th Feb inst went
- ,hs Office Of Mason, Curtis g. Rankin, Tor me
nnrno.e of examining some legal authority
found there Judge Mason, Gen. van An'~osp
and Mr.. Miller in conversation. had No, w"
there long till the subject OF the consestcu ~
ton was spoken Of. Judge Mason in1o1ncu ~
Miller that he wished him to accept me service
of certain notices to take dispositions TO ne useu
n. evidence in the matter Of snid contested sea'.
Mr.. Miller expressed his Willingness to comply
with the Judges request. Judge Mason produ-
ced ei,he. from his pocket, or his desk, The was
at the time nenr his desk, bundle OF papers,
and handed them t. Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Mli'et on
receiving them, exctdlined--sJuQge Suus0W. y".'
Mare made q mistake. You hare ginen me Mepoa
! books Of Me Kanes,iHe precinct, that Hell stote!
| Judge Mason extended his arm as though he de-
sired TO take them back. Mr.. Miller said some.
thing 10 this effect, I'VE will examine them
| Cen. Van Antwerp and myself approached Mr.
| Miller and the Judge Mr.. Miller declared the
papers he held in his hand, 10 be the poll books
of The Kane.vlle precinct thnt were stolen: and
asked Judge Mason where he had obtained tnem
The Judge replied, y assnc you, Mr. .u'Aer,
came by ihem honestly, but am not at liberty 8.
| tel how, or Of WHOM These are Us near as
| can rccollect his exact words.
Gen. Van Antwerp, Mr.. Miller and myself ex'
amined the papers Taey purpoited to DC the
poll hooks of the Kanesvi!le precinct. 1nes
mere signed and attestedty U.e proper. o6crs 50 td'
as Observed. Gen. Van Antwerp took them IN
! to his hand, and observed something 20 the eftcc
that they were got up in good style. Mr., Millc'
pointed out the signatures OF the election oihcers
| and called our attention TO the names OF man,
voters that appeared on the poll books, witt
whom he said he was well acquainted. lie like
wise called our attention to the fact that there
purported to be the names OF 5o3 voters recorded
| i'm the Books I called the attention OF the gen
tleman TO the fact The books to me had the ar
pearance Of hauag been sees. Mr.. Miller assert
ed several times that the papers he held IN MI
hand were the identical poll books OF the kancs
vile precinct that had been stolen. Judge Ma
son made no denial Of The assertion Of Mr.. Miller
&c. &c.
lsigncdl JOSEPH N. BECK.
j
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
Nxw Yosx, Feb. R7-PsM.

Nxw Yoax, Feb. R7-P,aM.
Last evening, 1t halt-past 7 o'clock. mos.
enthusiastic and numerous meeting took place Of
Csstls Garden, to sustain The unlon against we
extreme parties OF the North and South.
There were no less than ten thousand persons
nre.ent. including men Of all parties. All was
harmony and peace. The Compromise KesoIu-
lions Of Mr. Clay were adopted unanimously
No description can do justice to the enthusiasm
Of the meeting.
HI, Honor Caleb Woodhall, Mayor Of the city,
occupied the Chair, and the meeting was address,
ed by John McKeon, J. R. Whiting, Joseph
White and Winfield Scott, who were received:
with rapturous applause. They surely settled
the business so Gar as New York Is concerned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.
The rumors that Tennessee is opposed TO the
Southern Convention, are untrue.
Gen. Armstrong; views have been m.srepre-
sented. More humbug and menace. The dan
gers resulting from the slavery question are M
creasine. The demands of the South wall not be
complied with
An important debate took place to-day on MI.
Foote'S motion for Committee Of thirteen, to
arrange the vexed question. Il indicates Mr..
Webster as Chairman, and includes his rompro-
mise. The movement OF Mr. Webster TO settle
the slave question is attracting the attention Of
many here.
Reports were received and apersonal explana-
ton between Hale and Foote. The motion pre-
vailed to adjourn, for the purpose Of attending
the funeral OF Gen. MCNEIL, distinguished son
Of N. Hampshire.
DUEL IN PROSPECT.
The controversy between Col. W. L. Bissell,
Of Illinois, Of the House, and Col. Jefferson Da-
Wis, Of Miss, Of the Senate, for the remarks Of
the former in regard to the battle Of Buena Vista,
creates good deal # feeling Both are good
shots, and both may be killed. Strong efforts
are being made TO reconcile the parties.
Washington is thronged with strangers.
Fletcher Webster, son Of Hon. Daniel Webster,
has been appointed Naval officer at Boston.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 81.
The Boat furnishing store Of McAllister q
Co., No. 60 Leyee, caught fire in the cellar last
evening and was entirely destroyed Insured
S25 900 on stock and $1,000 on the buildings.
The commission house Of Iladenburgjn the
rear, on Commercial street, was also destroyed.
Loss not ascertained. McAllister g. Co. saved
,ho;r hooks
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

Nsw York EXPLOSION. terrible ex
plosion, SO melancholy in its effects, mott
ced by US fortnight since, is so sombre ia
its details that we will only give the result
Sirfy. fpc were taken from the ruins dead,
and forty alive. The grand inquest lasted
four days, during which time sixty-four
witnesses were examined. The jury rem
dered their verdict, coming tothe following
unanimous conclusions: First, that Messrs.
A. B. Taylor g. Co., (proprietors Of the es-
tablishmen,) were the direct cause Of the
explosion. Second, that Messrs. Walker
& Milligan (makers Of the boilersl were the
indirect cause OF the explosion. Third,
that Messrs. Peasc g. Murphy are deeply
reprehensible in selling the boiler, know
ing its imperleclions and after j. had lain
in the open air moro than one year.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

CHRIsTopHER CoLUMBus.-A correspou.
dent Of the Chicago Journal, writing from
Havana. after giving description of tbs
great Cathedral, says, "Here near the
great altar, stands the tomb Of CmRIsTopnER
COLUMBUS, and beneath splendid monu-
men', rest the remains Of him, who if he
did not discover new world, was the frs,
10 unfold its glories 10 the DID,"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

RETURNED. Richard Cox, who left
in March last for California, has recently
returned to this City, having, as We under.
stand, quite comfortable share Of Tie dist.
His advice TO those who talk Of going,
is this: lfyou have no family, and en- get
of without making sacrifice, goa hare a
chance Of doing reHby going; il, however,
the contrary is the case, you had bet
ter stay where you are.
This is doubtless good advice, which il
would be wise 10 follow, but we fear the five
ounce lump of gold, which Mr.. Cox exhib-
its, will have the effect to coun,eract il,
with many, who have families, and who
cannot get IF without making sacrifices
greater than prudence would dictate.
Dubuque Express.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPpEARANcE.-C Captain
Matthew Turner, left Chicago for Ashta.
bula Co., Ohio, on the 9th Of Dec. last, and
no trace Of him has since been discovered
As he had Gum Of money in bis posses
sion, fears are entertained that he has beer
murdered. His father and brother offer q
reward Of $500 for the arrest Of the perpe.
TRAITORS Of the deed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

The Bmnet House. il Cincinna'i,isn
nearly completed, and will be ready u
opened during the ensuing spring. ha]
iarsest and most splendid and comp
building If the kind ever erected ia
West. II is five stories high, hns 3i2 ra1]
and $50 persons can be comfortable @1
IN The house. Much credit is due Mr.. =
man for the successful manner in whe']
has prosecuted and carried out this 9
enterprise.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

. UrpER MissIs FRI TRADE. Bat il is TO
10 remembered that il is mol alone with the
i11cror Of Missouri that ST. Louis finds n
profitable traffic. Divert the trade OF the
upper Mississippi, and Of the Illinois from
her, aud the consequences would be felt to
be Of serious weight. Her commercial
prosperity is founded, very largely, it not
chiefly. upon what is called the "produce
trade" In this trade the productions OF
Illinois and Town, and even Of Wisconsin,
are extensively mingled with those Of Mis-
souri,. In the past year, 1919, the number
of steamboat arrivals from the upper Missis-
sippi was sos from the Illinois river they
were CSC, while from The tho Missouri riv-
cr they were bit 355. Tho numerous
barges, kcels, fiat md canal bonts which
arrive here, come chiefly from the upper
Mississippi and the Illinois. II is evident
therefore, that st. Louis traffic Is more with
other States than our own. To the great
productive capabilities Of the country north
Of us, tho inhabitants apply superior indus.
try and energy. Time is developing their
resources. and increasing their wealth aud
population, aud has also brought to them the
disposition and perhaps tho means 10 in.
crease their facilities Of intercourse, and to
extend the range Of their marke.. = Aliens
Address.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

DEATH OF AN EDIroR.-Dr. Weissinper.
associate editor and proprietor Of the Lonis.
vile Journal, died on Monday, the 25,h
inst, Of congestion Of the brain.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

GIVE learn from the Chicago papers
OF the 22d inst. Of tho death of the Hon.
Jesse 3, Thomas. lie died in that city the
previous evening, Of Erysipelas, after an
illness 0: few days.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07


TUE NosMAL ScHo Ia school Of that
character is now IN lull tide Of operation al
Andrew, in jackson co. We learn that lis
prospects arc Of tie most flattcring chaiac'
ter. It's design, viz The education of school
teachers, well conceived one,s though mol
confined 10 that Office, alone. This school
was established by special act Of tho last
legislature, 10 connection with two Others
in the state, one II Oskaloosa, and one al
Mount Pleasant Is this net, the school
il bound Ia provide eigh, school teachers
,early, or the state, and these ieachcrs
bind themselves TO serve the state three
years in this capacity. Pupils arc admit
ted on the paymeG, ol a reasonable tuition
The location is exceedingly pleasan, and
healthy; a small si!luge where youth have
no temptation to rim into excess, as in a
place Of large population. Attention is
paid to the development Of physical, as
well MS his mental aud moral faculties.
The living is cheap, and the school Is in
every respect deserving Of the patronage
81 the people of the Northern district 81
Iowa. Al present, tho school occupies the
Methodist church, but arrangements are
being made 10 erect large building par
tcu!arly adapted to the present and pros
peciive wants. Such schools bid-iair to be
ornaments toour Young State, md under a
proper arrangement will lie the means OF
doing vast dea for the interests Of public
cduca,ion.--D Dubuque Telegraph.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

TELEGRAPHIc DISPATCHES We have
made arrangements with the operator a,
Rock Island, and SO long as we do not have
TO foot the entire bill ourselves, and The
wires remnin in working order, will furnish
our citizens and al! others who choose Ia
purchase them, semi-weekly extras con.
tsining telegrsphic dispatches Of The pre-
yious evening.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

MR.. rULTON.-We believe It was admitted tnas
this gentleman made tho best praccst address
was delivered before the Railroad Convention ne
a business man, and one OF untsrin8 indus-
trv and perseverance,. We are sorry 70 sec
Ma treat zeal and the services which he has
towards the proposed Davenport and Counc, nuH'
Railroad made the subject Of abuse in the last Masca
tine papers, and the application Of PHRASE
which we sorry 70 see applied 70 any man ior ni
real in this causs.-loeG Capital Reporter.
The above honorable testimony to the
worth Of an esteemed fellow-citizen is rich
II merited. Mr.. Fulton has perhaps done
more than any other one man in advancing
the interests Of the Davenport and Council
Bluffs Railroad. We, too, are sorry to see
our Muscatine cotemporaries assail Mr.
Fulton with abusive language. Had he
acted upon bis own responsibility 10 his
trip through the adjacent counties, ne
would moi have deserved the censurc Of our
Muscatine brethren, but acting under the
instructions Of the citizens OF Davenport,
the course they have pursued towards bin,
is without excuse.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

INTERESTING PIECE or MACHryERY.--Thc
following, from The National Intelligencer,
refers, we presume, to model Of one Of
the electromagnetic machines exhibited in
this city last month:
cit is interesting to observe the march Of INTEL
lect and the progress Of invention. We were
shown yesterday morning, by DR.. J. II. Lille, a
piece OF mechanism from the Western Prairies
that displays great skill and ingenuity in the con
structon and combination fits various parts. II
is an Electrical Engine, made on plan entirely
new, differing, as we understand, from any thing
we have ever seen before tits simple, and, from
what we can understand Of the plan upon which
it works, we think it useful invention. Sc
thinks the inventor also, and he has taken means
to secure letters patent.''
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-03-07

GTGreen, the reformed gambler, has
been arrested in New York on charge of
obtaining money under false pretences.
lio is grand scoundrel.