davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-01
MIR. TOOMBs' lie TIER.

Washington ID G, March II. lo39.
SIN have received. under cover Of yonT laYaf OF
The 21h ut hr resolutions pissed by ihe late ueheias
Assembly of the STATE Of Georgia.
Tie til fe,olntl N a he SERIES declared that Will
become The Immediate aud Imperative duly ol the people
a Ai, SIT. ieor.a) Ia mret IN convention TO take IN
Ia cpnsdela The uods aud measures oil redress nP'
tn happpnln. of elltsr Il The tonr con lngeecfes
Isl The passage OF Inc " mot ffofiso by eoh-
p Tie alb ition of slavery in lhs District oil Column
bl.
81 The admission # California sato oits PIE
sent pretended oraanlztlnn.
lii. Tn continued refusal of the veholdmg
STA deliver UP fugitive slaves as prov ded by ae
Con ,titutul.
The happening Of either the st, Sc md OF fourth oil
ile,e contingencies wou JUS lily the prerosed measures
nut, IN my opinion, lie happenGI oil III la c2l'ln
grucy would "raant II. Aud deeply regret 'hal
lust cause should he eudaHg I'd by the aSsnmPlo1 Of
such an unwse and uaienabla position. Can9iess has
The express power admit new Suites. lhsa al nl.>nn
ot California under that power IS purely anG solely a
a lesm Il congressional discretion, aud would pr sa'il
neither ia<t lr suf1icrn for State lnetr 81
tim NJ rev. 1nli1ea.y resistance. IL would neither pre-
senl case ot tue 0sutpallon al plwef cannot hui D..
eye thai il insertion moi has upon just fe4afd
or the public neIfe, but that II WAS prompted manly
by that disposition pr 1mne local party schemes aud o.
iq.s which so emnenty marked aud disgfaced The nc
ton ii the maInity If the6enerll Assembly.
A. representative oil the people o Georgia, stall
exercise The institutional dscfei without reference I"
the OPINIONS Il tlr General Assembly. and sh voc tor
OF against the admission of Caht1rna, as IN my judy
n,enl vii besl promote lie public interest.
A. cIllzan ii the SLATE. shall oppose the action pro-
posed by the Ip9isa ufe, even California sh1li be al
m,lted against my Vote
am, vrly lespecllnlly, your obedent sesyani,
To Ills EYeeIlency Geo w Towns, Governor OF Geof-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-01
cow EN1ION

Reform and change seem TO be the predomi-
nant features the age We have change in ev-
cry thing, and reform of every system. In keep
ing up with the spirit OF the age, it will 1levolve
upon the people of Virginia 10 decide upon the
holding or not holding of Convention to make
important changes, by way of reformation, in the
Constitution OF the State. The assemblage of
such body is no unimpoltanl matter, and it will
devolYe upon the inhabitants OF Virginia to inyes-
tigate deliberately the necessity of the proposed
change, before they decide in favor OF the assem-
blage ola body by whom 1t shall be made. 1t is
not pretended that the present Constitution of
Virginia is not deficient and deficient in many
important respects. These Deficiencies will justify
change. But another and more important ques-
ton presents itself The system of alteration, we
fear, is being carried to TOO great an extent The
tendency is to make change beyond, not
only the existing deficiencies, but beyond that
mark made by prudence and the dictates OF sound
legislative wisdom. To encourage this state of
feeling is wrong and will result in in Jury But
the question of encouragement to this feeling .e,
not the simple question before the people. The
proper query is this spirit of innovation be
diminished and reduced within proper limits p
When This question is decided favorably, another
and an equalyimportant inquiry arises: Is it ex-
peden TO call Convention to make such chang
es as existing deficiencies demand The exist
ence of detciencies is proof ofthe want of change;
but il is eXpedient, even when the existence OF
deficiencies is fully ascerained, to institute an in
quiry into the nature of the change. In making
changes, we sometimes run into the opposite ex-
IRENE; and in such cases, the change is generally
the exchange of bad policy for one which is worse.
But this can be prevented. 1t will devolye upon
the people after having decided upon holding
Convention TO cast luture.yote which will supply
it with members. When making this vote, it
will be their duty to adopt that course which will
prevent the change from being carried TO too
great an extent; and thereby having its effects
counieracted. This can be done The selection
will effect it. The people can, by selecting men
OF State pride, free from political aspirations, OF
intelligence, correct judgment and prudence as
semble body of men capable of comparing the
wants of the State with the Deficiencies of its law,
and competent to frame provisions suited to the
existing demands. We, therefore, say let US have
a Convention.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-01
CONGRESSIONAL ETIQUETTE.

Nations have generally regarded their capitals
as the centre of etiquette. But in our own coun-
try, the tendency seems 10 be the other way
The gatherers about Washington can no longer
be regarded as the examples of refined gentle-
men; and some of the representatives OF the peo-
pie should be returned 10 their constituency to
hear lectures upon the propriety OF harsh epithets
and coarse language. There are some admirable
EXCEPTIONS glowing as brilliant star IRON De-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-01
TIE ENt,l 1911 NIEW OF TIFF SLAVERY
QUESTION TIE DISSOLUTION OF THE
From he London Chtapiee. feh. q.


Ing hei wen Nrih aud Sanlh rs the 'ex ii tie 4eee
i. Ieule ed liule ohsrnte by the eehnla aneea1e al
A,n.rirnn p lro4 We viii apunfe the particulars ID
The .e.lsnon which. IT heSe es1Htieos sho ii ar
cep. d. ihry viii pledge the LINER hanse ii Congress
u il propo sd thai the Genital favefnmen shnld adn
Califrnia +, tle privileges 4 siaie membership without
making any terms he subject ii slavery. IA" re.s#
Ia Ton enh dtthe Ills ffff'l1"n : III 81 '7'''''''
ihfa-ei = bat iis Import ee nm l. laa NeN NV
he excluded frfin HE re" : AZ, aRaaeh oaN ' ~ Nv"
ih'nv' II Is ais fiapa'ei Ia 'he e''' III ~
shnald recess temporary iofh al 2e'fieihs'',
any pra,l-ne er At apas The lai" laeilH u sfFe -
bH-iha ahs'nee 81 any ncss-N / Il s.eh n Ni''o pe
ing expressly ahfml. IN III eo1hi I'M sn'tif ! Al
ready IN NV Msx'rn. ihnl fes tln'9o deelaff' TIE
b,undares al iexas ard as>gas In thai Slate a linn
share II the cnqa'f j land< the defatagn hetee ecu
" intended II rsst he esnohosfs ealms fa7ef'5
,fle ny thosf Snnlsfn pflaelsns VIM nie = IN re-
all The acqus't + he saf y pdls III itNis,4ad
therefore ni slave tetfitpy toufth aFets III aeNan
dspcy II 40 lsaa negn s'fslnle IN tho district nj u
lumbls without The sem 81 MARYLAND an the lnfli@i
pla. II Ia, ahilIn would BE- equi'aln II the fn''
apein-ni uf thai Stae til free sui he remaining les
olsi,ln. nf htnar mpn laar'. 0af elanee NJ hate
IRIS will enable The observer of Amenfan pohfs Ia r
jc,urs The aulhur lie Is Mf Henry taf. He fa's
man wlnss name idrnlh d NJ the happy ''tnlnann
II ii. Missouri and 1ar nifotet-its VIII has ~ &c
hi nunaed III sh ch, I'll nih he could ~ a'efi ihe
COLLISION OF h. adee tn'srsss h'u1d mp aud cene
IL ~. iqera KNIT at Nashlnglan-s attempting iosado
thu Unoa thraugh cti.s MIR rtl1us tban all.
A FIRST ghi. one eraek Y ihs apparent nadeqeac1
4, H. al, a H. iftF mi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-01
gFE.s'EsE' kTEsk.I.H,

l5I Front street. New YORK.
- his particular to the sale OF "hAN
VI FAC ruRED AND LEAF IOBACGp,' and othei
produce will make fair and liberal adv ances ON 'h
SAME lie ais, pays particular attention to the execution
orders for produces eneray. Address as above
Jan 7-3nif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-01

iI4 all The slabliiy II her Ias'ilaaas nay b. n
fn A. n, - .tafta m aal IN and iha Der nafne my
1 as aasnied q. ls hanaer which wayss ofsf her
Nj AIRY iastnie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-01

= T1-TII -ITT--I
res my si'"f' H., s,f, ,iafc l,,.,,i
s'n' Rfo NM ~ :. II
A"4 81 ".t' III - 80 ~ =, -. r. ,rr.
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:, \, ,,.,,. n,ci. n 1870
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NJ i,1,9' > ~ - Ii, Ia, many .,
>Pie''' nm ~ ~ u .,,1 .,l,s,, h,y
my S'.' ~ II al nf,y,5, q, as lar
ftaa "a "anY 'aSas "' l'' IN ~ r..
- -. :, a., ,,.I.,,,, H.
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/ - IN ~ NINA ~" ~ - l.. - i,
FL zen aud sad'fr spll 'nf f',a1 es' "
VI u IL wa W - ,,,.,',,= t,1.
an, rs We IN ''o9,' ~" 'il',, ,la,,,o,f.
N'o"ppf - W. L,t ~
IA ioh 'a'lf ne = '''' -, iI.,ia,i. i
h'2n' Az u ''''' -, - ,..,
L., H..
Il u I'm NV 'i's'3 - '''''' - J. - -,
~ i'aa Us II - 'seo ein'"' 2',f ''.' ~
afln9ed ae Ia MOI 9al ea.''9' y
ms IN as ho'P'i'o.Y' N "''l'' ~ 49, :,
9iaf oaa hesa Ia, '''eo ~ ~ ms ~, - ,s,Ii
I'M 'hNf mani a'i peliF'',' u. - ~ -,
hnl ahohnt "eah u drrN III INV we '' sum
e'iR aat e"e Vim VI ''e9 49, -, :.
N'h'r ah"h' Inc III IL 2ia'ns ''o''is MN VIZ =,
TIT ms f'pWnel nm. - ., WI" wan 49, =
~ nt'aia WIN I'M 'nh' u tii' IL W ~"
h'eA win lta' anu P'l~llr UP II '''' VA, -
hsnNh table he a. spenll 'n'i ann" ~ ''p ,'
WI rnllh'fw my rnssS' we mus "''''' '''''
ihe eeaef'as et'"flnl nts VIII 'Vh' 'ioa' a.
the nahe= nded truthful Pa3leao Ia 'ha ,'al'1 u
the Executive m1hsna "hasn 2ill M sa 'f'ol9S Jay
W - ee'ta.1y rfflssd' We ny ie''a - lei'o "3'
NAht#. ~ IL Kindness Nileh FH'hp'to NJ l''a"34
n ell5f. an II the pfeeia men aeon Pi'',' 5
pfesant'n'o. W. elnm fAf L. ~ MI Rfialp1' Anl e
al naAban Ntt.#in tbs hofffa elt'i - nus i''
eil NJ u III tafnI mi III rlfne al No NJ l9A2fS
&" tie Ibettts IL #lpadtn71s 4r=fisli} tNfh1el "a
III N IL attend faFo eNpsnse, WIS 5f3i'lds afe.Pbf''
anl the les wish III" Managers n ihef enaeaEe'- 10
uah9d INV as'e ahd dfanlif a, ne fl'lle
winch M nnifn ilhrf2hS ~ oGoY nl'n'' '' 'o'
ahe1il II, -, nj Up i'il hlfh ann MS 'uau VT H'
mnrh lndpred.
i1Fis1 - W have h'en Il thank E, II "lal Forahoil
s1rst', = rXprss h Non. cih'nf oil Noflolh, mi hell
eli 9nhin lr hf YOU h shIalas Elsewhere we VIE
received A. hlrhi'-Non received ~ IA brdaeIs 10
nlsilIttl II Nauf uzes, introduced Ia Ill sci1anll
fes l. N5nt antlles, snftnnhdel viii tVefy attention
thai GHey could conceive, headshlp execute, W. eii
ems04 noo I'M We wele rally aud tnly al hume.
les WIN thae fun Il winch Inn, DESTROYER as he /,
will smllnay pass by aed lra9f IL hzahien IN eternal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-01

r. Seeaker laid fIre the HUI report tim ",
r u KAY tl4iye TO Caltf.saia. The h9use iAza au
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-01

Ilalp pypl1inRd a
affirming NJ Bnrhaaan thu anlho sl1tPd The sfhil-
npnl lln 'he Nollhem Democracy mefe the natural al
les u slavery H. r#aa certain extracts from SPEECH
delivered by Nh Buchanan, Ia substantive the accuracy
ol his iii ,lian
Mr. kiag repljed 10 The remarks Of Mr. HE.
NJ iieatpn ask i 10 bs excused from tfthet sefTfe
IN The Committee 4 fofega Relations. Toe vote hf=
laben he nas Accordingly excused. Il IS supposed hat
he reilfes from this Committee because Mr. fooless
member ot the committee.
Mr. Benton then loal mp the report Of Mr. footys 10
m1rs Yesterday IN the Senate published III the nie
i9encer of this morning. and eareed lhl senator with
having written speech for pnbfalipn wholly dlli
en from the Que h had m,de On 1hai door lie denlej
the rght Of any Senator 10 do lIS. when The speech III
valyeI a personal ISSUE. He rrononn el the printed
SPEECH 10 he fllse- infamonsly fse-and accused Mr.
Foee with inserting in il senllm mis- Which lie had not
uttered aud spPfessing olhiis IA which he had glYfd
nt,emnce Amongst other things 10 which that Senator
had mol gwen thai flor. he noted The plow-
in, AT present h. tBent1n) IS shielded by his aye,
his open dslvowal of the obligatory force o The laws Of
honour and his Senatorial privileges HIS Mr. ben
ton pronounced be false in fact, and dluby false, be
cause 1t was uttered in the Seaaie 1t any one
insult nae. continued Mr. b. ina place where eau ehas
lisa him flr his blackpuafdsm, and shall let hun hnaM
whether am Young or old lie had never made dis
avowal ii the obligatory force oI The laws of honour =
had never mad avnwal on the snhlart-l was de
vtee by the VIII wife II 10 shield his own coward
lca finn tiffany. lie bad ney claimed his Sena'nfal
himself If IN resentment IL had never done 1t; but II
insulted, would rere II lorg he could, and II the
Senate would not protect lseli from language winch
would Disgrace bfohel on the Five Ponis he would
protect himself, cost what II might.
Mr. Fooe SAID he had prepared lfon the notes OF the
Rputrs the speech which appeared IN The papers "i The
lfnlng The notes had hem Submitted IL hm. One
ausol he had omitted. the digestion o friends; he.
b5weyef repeated ali lac had sad Yesterday, and also
all iha appeared in his printed feua'ks. Ii anything
II, AFt,tli
rlasaa he sald he WAS done with the matter IN The
Senate and asked the Senatr from Missouri no" II say
yes or 10 lheqdesion Was he willing Ia hold himself
responsible Ia the laws Of honoar Was he willing 10
meet resp visibility according 10 such Iaws}
Nothing farther being said by efher parry.
Mr. Chase 81 aud concluded. his speech on the
Calfona message of the President Of the Uni ed States
lie opposed all compromise Of the qnes ions now at Is
-mainalned the purity # purpose and hlfy oi tn
opponents OF slavery IN their opposition 10 that Institution
AM declared tat they would enef into no compact oil
forhsaranee IN rel tpu 10 III subject.
Alter short Executive Session, the Senate ADJOURN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-01
Washington, March q, /. NJ.
sen l'E

Mr. Hale expl1ined a re,nrt he bal Recently made
alidhnaa II NJ Bnrhaaan the aoiho slPd The senl,-
Inpnl ihlt The Nmhem Democracy were the natural nj
LIS II slavery lIersal certain extracts from speeea
delivered by Mr. Buchanan, Ia subsaotilie the accuracy
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
Music and Poetry.

Who is there that in logical words, can
express the effect that music has on us!
A kind ofinarticulate unfathomable speecis
which leads to the edge of the infinite,
and lets us for moment gaze into that.
Song seems somehow the very central
essence of us; as if all the rest were
wrappages and hulls! All inmost things
are melodious; naturally utter themselves
in song. The meaning of song goes
deep. The Greek fabled of sphere-har-
monies; it was the feeling they had Of
the inner structure of nature; that the
soul of all her voices and utterance was
perfect music. Poetry, therefore, we
win call musical thought. The poet is
he who thinks in that manner. 1t turns
still on powers of intellect; it is mans
sincerity and depth Of vision that makes
him poet. See deep enough, and you
see musically; the heart of nature being
every where music, if you can only reach
it. it."-Cariyle.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
Balloons.

The idea of ballooning was first sug-
gested by Francis Lana, Jesuit, in
1870. His plan was TO exhaust four
copper globes Of their atmospheric air,
which would make them light enough to
be supported above the earlh's surface.
This plan, however ingenious, was frus-
traled by the simple fact that copper ves-
sells, thus attempted 10 be exhausted,
could not Withstand the pressure of the
the external atmosphere, and would nec-
essarily collapse before the exhaustion
could be affected. In 1860, the levily
of hydrogen gas was discovered by Cav
andish, and in 1889 DIR. Black, of Edin-
burgh, gave some hints as to its applica-
lion in elevaling bodies in the air
These suggestions were followed up by
Cavallo. another philosopher. in 1882,
but who found that while he could make
soap bubbles ascend in the way propo-
sed, he could not succeed with bladders,
because they were too heavy, nor paper
globes. because they were not sufficient
ly air tight. In the following year, the
brothers Motgolier, of France, succeed
ed in constructing balloons hat would
iscend by their own nower, lii ..Tmu in the
same year, De Rozier prepared ma
chine IA feet in height, and 4S in diam
eler, with which he made successful
ascent
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

A large number Of Winnebago Indi,
ans-near half inc tribe-are stated by
the Prairie du Chen paper to be now in
northern Wisconsin, having been obliged
to abandon their new country on the
Crow Wing river to escape starvation.
Their appearance and conduct are very
hostile, and they declare they will kill
every white man in the country before
they will again abandon their favorite old
hunting grounds. Little Hill'' and ",he
Dandy" are among the number, and thew
are represented as daily haranguing their
followers with war speeches, and stimu-
lating them to resist with force all at
tempts that may be made to disturb them.
"Little Hill' is an orator of great power
and his influence over his tribe is perhaps
second TO that of no other chief. OF
course there is much alarm among the
citizens whom they have thus intruded
on.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

NORTH WEST PAssAGE.-A letter in
the Courier, dated Mazatlan, Nov. 23,
notices the arrival of the British irigate
Amphiirite; says that they have discov-
cred new passage in lat. 73, and long.
l0a, and goes one degree and half far
ther north than any other vessel has
previously been. They have discovered
new continent, but on account of ice
could not approach nearer than fifteen
miles to the land. They did not find
Sir John Franklin, and on account of
ice left.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
MASONIC.

a THE stated communication of Or
KY TUMwA LoDGE No. l6, will be held
'IV\ at the Masonic Hall, on Thursday
the 2lst. day OF Feb, at 6 o'clock p. Nj
A punctual attendance of all the members
isrequestcd. Brethren of good standing in
all regular Lodges are respectfully invited
to attend, Bella WHITE, Sec'y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

AGE OF TREEs.-Franklin mentions
two Expresses which the Persians be-
lieved TO be 900 years old. Charden
mentioned plain tree of one thousand
years. Forbes says that he smoked his
nookha under the very Banyan beneath
which part of Alexander's cavalry took
shelter; and the age of the oaks Of Leh-
anon is said to be 1000 years.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
MEDICAL NOTICE,

TkRS. CAMPBELL & HENDERSON,
~ having associated themselves in the
practice of medicine, tender their services
in all the various branches of their profess
ion to the citizens of Agency city, and sur
rounding country.
July 9th, '49.-tf.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
James Baker,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
OttumWa, Iowa.

a Office in the South Room OF Mr.. Myers
new frame building. Also, Notary Publle'-
and as such, will take the acknowledgment
OF deeds and other instruments. He keeps
constantly on hand Blank Deeds, Mortga-
ges, &c. December 7th, l849.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

A friend tells us that in coming down
the Mississippi, short time ago, on
steamboat, one Of the passengers one
night attracted his attention by exclaim-
ing in his sleep, i can beat that dive
anyhow Our relater Immediately
looked toward the man, when 10! he
saw him tumble head foremost from his
berth on TO the floor. There said the
diver, Il reached bottom and then climb.
ed up into his berth again without wa
king.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
ID. f. Gaylord
A u C tt O N E E r ,
OTTUMWA, IOWA

a-x aYt}fuf OTTUMWA, IOWA.
!" ILL attend to omaking sale of personal
w property or Real Estate, at auction
at any time, for reasonable compensation.
He may be found in Ottumwa, unless absent
on business May 10th, l849.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
j. w. Norris,

attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
OrrUMwA, WApELLo Co., Iowa,
Will attend the courts in the several
counties of the Sd Judicial District, and
the Supreme Court of the State.
CO. May be found for the present at the
Post Office. Oft
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

A PLANK ROAD from Peru, on the IL
linois river, to Dixon. on Rock river, is
determined on. The Peru Telegraph
says that the enterprise is popular with
the people. The stock is being rapidly
taken up. $4,000 were taken in Peru.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
Dr. CEsas. e.. Warden.

VTHENDERS his services professionally to
il the public. He will be found at his of
aice, next door to the printing office, unless
absent on business OF his profession.
Ottumwa, aug. AZ. ...
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
j. I'D. Dcvisa,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
oTTUMwA, IOWA

So. r.nss oTTUMwA, IOWA
WILL practice in the Courts of Wappello
and other counties of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, and in the Supreme Court. Prompt
attention given to the collection of claims in
the river counties, and the sale of land war
rants. Aug. =, 48.-ly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

II TT q II ~ T. Y a II L. n !

OTTUMWA, IOWA,
"ILL practice in the Courts of the 3rd
w and 9th Judicial Districts; and the
Supreme Court of the State.
Ottumwa, June Sth, lS49
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
New Tailor Shop.
M. w. FOX.

/, ANlNG located in Ottumwa, is pre-
IL pared to do tailoring in the best style.
Having had a number of years experience
in the business, he fatters himself that he
will be able to please all who may favor him
with their work. Cutting done on the shor-
test notice. May 3st, 1919.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
,laiucd Of mr. 10 he aporehended.

planned of or to be apprehended.
Kentucky will stand by and abide by
the Union to the last, and she will hope
that the same kind Providence that ena-
bied our fathers to make it, will enable
us to preserve it. Our whole history
has taught us conso!ing confidence in
that Providence.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

Hon. Nathaniel Pope, Judge of the
U. s. District Court for Illinois, died on
the 22d ult.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

Beware Of little expenses; small
leak will sink a great ship.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
Business Cards,
THE EMPORIUM OF
e rs M Z 0 ne Z
James Mcfarland.

HAS received the Fall and Winter
IL Fashions for 1880, and is prepared to
do Tailoring on the shortest notice, in the
neatest and most fashionable style, and on
as reasonable terms as any other WORKMAN.
Cutting done in good style, as usual.
MaySth, 1919.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

A kingdom fora line to fill this column.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
w. A. Thompson,

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
ar 0ttumwa, Iowa.
"OULD respectfully inform the cit
w zens of Wapelle and the surround
ing counties that he will punctualy attend
to all professional business intrusted to his
oare. Ottumwa, Dec. 18th, lS49.