davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Wtllarti's Hotel.

WtIlard's Hotel,
Corner " PennsyIpania AUenus and Ian street
p IA Tracy, Baltimore A Petit, USN
Hunter, Richmond Capt Stone, USA
N u Stone, New York RI shepard and lady
: \ Gilbert Mass New York
n Bradec, Boston layer, England
Hale, do Randolph, Md
WJones, CharcstOn, sc l. French. Boston
l. Banks, New York T. II Tidd, n II
II NJ Hieskell, Phila
Browns Hotel.
PTr1isylranid drenue, bsficeep oh and 7h sbstn
J Fox and lady, NO DCsmpbell, New Haven
J u Blue, Kentucky & Hough and son, Va
Col G w Ewing, stLous Rapp, rennes-ee
Randall, Cincinnati y Berkeley, baltimore
) ID Falls, ~ Louis CO Fisher, NC
II Perkins, Texas w A Stcclman. Pbila
Mrs y G. Perkins. do Winans, Baltimore
Dr VI Bottom, Virginia w Gray, Pha
II Eyanr, Mississippi 4 Baird, Pennsylvania
w Gahigan, Nl
National Hotel.
Corner Of Pennsyirdnia Arenue and oh street.
ID p Keeling DrC q Cone, BALTIMORE
J VI Brooks, Phila A Child 4 lady, Boston
J G Mulin, Va Greeley and lady. do
McIienry. Md Mr. and Mrs Ackefman,
w Backly and lady, New York
New York G. w Ball, lady, child,
The Misses Backly, d. and nursc, Phila
r Beach, DO NJ A fIodepon. do
Fisher aud family, G. VI Sin0nson aud lady
Cincinnati New York
J Marshall, Virginia Mrs SimonsOn
G. NJ Gordon, Louisiana Miss SimonsOn
Mr. Ward, New York Pint lady. Jamaica
Baltzcll, Baltimore DE Clara, wife, and
Miss Baltzcli, do servant. Jamaica
Miss v Baltzcil, do
United states Hotel.
Pennsyipania Apenue, Jst,cee, 3D. and a. streets
: p Bailey & con, Bait JF Voorhics, Phila
l. l. Nichols. Md G. 'rinsley, Georgia
w Harris, DO Mrs Tinsley. do
u Eaton lady. Ala X G Fox, New York
Miss Molly, do Mrs Fox and two daugh
w e. Riyes, California ters. New York
G. J May, Kentucky ) G. Lewis, Delaware
w p Garland Pa PJ Timlow Lancaster
X n Sackett, New York Mrs TnnlOw, do
" l. Brown, Tenn &c Williams, Maine
= w Jones, Maine Mrs Maffitt, New York
Gad-by.s Hotel.
Corner Of Pennsylvania dvenus and Sd street.
X ID Sewall, Maryland VI Standish, Tenn
TT Bowie, do JC Trimble, Bait
w Nelson, Baltimore w Steel, New Jersey
w A Williams, y & PJ Potter, Philadelphia
J 6 wsgstaA, England A w Little, 40
A Spencer, NJ w Stowe, Boston
Col Nc DOugall, ADD Re e. IA Witherlee, Maine
giment BA HR Hazlehurst, Bait
Capt Campbell, do G. X Hodge, Kentucky
| Mo Montgomery, do w Niles, Mississippi
w Witherloc, Maine
irving Hotel.
Corner of PennsgiUdnia yicenus and l2h d'sft
G w A Matthews. Eng JR Kincheloe, Virginia
/ w Ash, New York J Cromack, 30
| J Hale, Philadelphia u kclimer, 90
J HYDE. washington Colman, New York
4 T Clayton, Delaware Agnew, 90
| w Kincieloc, Virginia RICHARD Asosms
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-08

INFANTS PLACE AS A DOMESTIC In a
w family, willing to turn his hand TO any housa
duty, either servant or carriage driver, whit
man Of good habits and suitable age. letter ad
dressed TO H. N. Y, left at Mr.. Dyer's, auctioneer,
will be attended to.
n. B.-Reerenccs can be given 10 the oldest ciu
zens, relative Ia the applicant. June 5-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-08
NOTICE,

vNIIE RATTLE for Geneva Jewelry. consisting
Il Of Gold Watches, Chatelain. Bracelets set with
Diamonds, Opals, Rubies, &c, valued at 3 900.
cost prices will certainly take place Monday.
10th of June. at o'clock, p. IN. Subscribers will
please be present at the drawing without further
notice. IS chances unsod, SIS per chance.
PARkER'S Fancy and Perfumery Store.
Pennsylvania av., near National Hotel.
June 5-3uf ThSM
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-08

SUDDEN DEATn.Ro sanna johnson. n colored
woman, aged fifty years, whose home in the
Southern Liberties" expired suddenly yesterday
morning. Coroner Woodward and jury Of in
quest announced it their opinion that she died Of
apoplexy, supcrinducod by internperance. OF the
votaries of Bacchus, who next?
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-08

The Lord Bishop of Jamaica, who arrived in our
city on Saturday last, departed yesterday evening
in the cars for the North, and will reach Phladcl-
phia this morning
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-08

Colonel McDouGALL, Captain "a MPBELL, and Mr.
MoSTeoMERy, officers of her Britannia msjesty's
AID Regiment, arrived in this city yesterday, and
took lodgings at Gadsby's hotel The uniform of our
army and navy is ever passport 10 the hospitality
and respect Of the people of Old England, and, we
doubt not, Young America can show that she is no
degenerate scion of that great nation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-08
LI1.TELL.s LIVING AGE. NO. ana cts.

LITrELL's LIVING AGE, NO. 3f7-t2B cts.
CONTENTS.
I. Theodore Parker. British Quarterly Rey,s'o
,. The Polynesians; and New Zealand.-Edrn-
b,1gh Rsrie,c.
3 The Legend Of Pompagne. frHser'' Maya
1ins.
4. "LHomme Propose. - Ne~ Monthly Maya
xfns.
s. News Of the week-The Church. &c.-Spee
faior.
PoEray-Iove in Desth-rbe Swallow and the
soarroW November Day--Tbe Portrait.
'Sgoar AHrIcLEs.-The Great Swimmer-Observ-
atory at Brooklyn, New York
wAsHrNerpS, Dec. 81, ls45.
of all the Periodical Journals devoted 10 ltera-
ture aud science which abound in Europe and in
this country, this has appeared to To be the most
useful IL contains, indeed, the exposition only Of
the current literature Of the English language, but
this by it, immense extent and comprehension in
cludes portraiture 81 the human mind in the ut
most expansion of the present age.
j. q. ADAMS.
Published Weekly at six dollars year, by
r. LITTELL n Co, Boston.
And sold by JosrPH SHIIIrSoTos, corner Of Al ct.
and Pennsylvania avenue.
June 3-dkuwlw&w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19

tan, -ifyou follow his example, and 1.-Two as ht
lived, none of you need fear when the time
comes for you TO lay there.
A patriarch, with the SHOWS Of eighty win
ters on his head answered.
'Mas'er, it is true, and we will try to live
like him.
There was murmur of general assent
and alter giving some instructions relative to
the burial, we returned to the dwelling.
About nine o'clock, servant brought word
they were ready to move. Mine host remarked
to me, that by stepping into the piazza, would
probably witness a novel sccne-tho procession
had moved, and its route led within few yards
of the mansion There were $50 negroes, ar
ranged deep, and following a wagon, in which
was placed the coffin, down the entire length
OF the lane, at intervals of few feet, on each
side were carried torches of the rosin pine, or
candle wood. About the centre was stationed
the black preacher, man of gigantic frame,
and stentorlan lungs. who gave out from mem
ory the words of hymn, suitable TO the occa-
SION. The southern negroes are provcrba for
The melody and compass of their voices and
thought that hymn, mellowcd by distance, the
most solemn, and yet the sweetest music, that
ever fell on my ear; the stiffness of the night,
md the strength Of their voices, enabled me to
distinguish their sounds at the distance of half
mile. 1t was TO me strange and solemn
cene, and no incident in my life has impressed
ne with more powerful emotions, tfan the night
uncral of the poor negro
am but brief sojourner here; but will
etnrn Il my northern home, deeply impressed
With the belief that dispensing with the name
VI freedom, the negro in the south are the har-
,est, and most contened people on the face OF
he earth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19

We copy the following brief biographical
notice OF the ife and distinguished public SER
vices of President TAYLOR from the N. Y. 7Ti-
iuRe.
ZACHARY TAYLOR, the son of a father honor-
ably distinguished in the Revolutionary war,
was born in Orange Co., Virginia, Nov 9, 1881.
Till the age Of 81 he worked on the farm of his
father bat early developed ia ste for military
life, lie was appointed lst Lieutenant in the
Seventh Infantry on May 3, lSOS. In 1910 10
married Mss Margaret Smith of Marylani. In
1912 he served "a Captain under Gen. Harri-
son in the Indian war of the Northwest, where
in September he gained great credit for bravery
and GOODNESS IN depending Fort Harrison
against the savages, and received the rank of
Breve'-Major in consequence. In the course
OF the war he further distinguished himself
When II ended, being reduced TO the rank of
captain on account Of the general reduction of
The army, he resigned and won't back TO his
farm. lie was reinstated as Major in 1916,
and commanded for two years at Green Bay on
Lake Michigan. AfIerward he served mostly
in the South, being scarcely ever absent from
active da,y. On April 10, 1919, he received
the commission Of Lieut. Colonel. After 1925
he was again sent TO the Northwest, where he
remained live years. In 1882 he was made
t'H'ht'y aiIu stINtu I'D llc DldCk I1aWk war.
Afterwards he was stationed al Prairie du
Chen till 1886, when he was ordered 10 Florida,
where on Dec. - 1887, he fought the battle OF
Okcchoiee, one OF the most memorable in the
annals of our Indian bosililies, which virtually
put an end to the war; for this he received the
brevel rank of BrigadieT General.
lie remained in FLORIDA till 1870, when Ls
took command of the hrst department of the
Army in the Southwest, his headquarters be-
ing at Fort Gibson, in Arkansas. In 1918 h,
was ordered TO the Texan frontier, in anlicipa-
ton Of tbs Mexican War, and a, the beginning
of August had taken mp his position at Corpus
Christi. On March s, 1916, in compliance with
the orders of President Polk, he began TO march
on the Rio Graude. The events which Allowed
his sler are too well known to rcqure recapi;-
ulatlon bere. The battle OF Pao Alta was
fought May s, $40, that OF Ressea de la Palma
the next day. Matamoros was taken Mayls
on the 3oth he wa made MAJOR General by be,
vet, AMI OH June 20 was promoted 10 iull tais
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19
News from California.

The Stearor Philadelphia arrived at New
York on Monday the Sth from Chagres bring
ing California news under date of June The
Oregon brought down to Panama, S2,990,OO0
dollars in gold dust on freight, and 100000 in
the hands of paSscngers-two millions and Il
half of which came in the Philadelphia.
About 100000 dollars were shipped in the
steamer Alabama, which left Chlgres on the
Goth for New Orleans
The mails are or board the Georgia, which
was to proceed t. Havana and meet the Falcon
Among the passengers in the Philadelphia,
is Judge Turell, late u 5. Consul at the Sand
wich Islands John l. Stephens, author O.
Travels in Central America, and the Vice Pre-
sldcnt at Panama Railroad Co. Mr.. Stephens
has procured from the Congress of New Gron-
ada important notifications of the contract for
building railroad across the Isthmus; among
which is the exclusive privilege of building a
plank or wagon road for temporary use until
the completion Of the railroad
Ship Sarah Sands was about 80 miles below
Monterey on her passage up, taking in coal. a
number of her passengers left her and proceed
ed up to San Francisco by land. Those that
remained were in good health.
On receipt Of the intelligence that passports
were required of persons crossing the Isthmus,
DIR. Foote, o1r Charge at Bogota Immediately
demonstrated to the Government, and Congress,
then in session, at once passed an act aboishng
the law 1t appears it was an old law, and was
got up for private speculation
The steamers New W orld and lsthmus sailed
for Panama on the 22d OF June, full Of pasSen-
gers.
The Oregon on her passage down met the
steamship Panama on the 2lst oi June $50
uules below Acapulco, bound to San Francisco
The British steamship from Valparaiso, al
rived at Panama OH the 18th of June, with a
large amount of specie
There were very few Passengers on the 18th
NUS. The riysr wds low.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19

superintendent, Income account, lG,91S II
Notes payable. Az $50 -
Sundry accounts. 90. 800 As
Less Notes receivable
on hand, 81 ,lS5 81
And balapce due from denqucnt
subscribers, G2 i4c 72--ll3,6 ,626 5G-l2t 900 SO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19

S3,G6l,llo SO
The Company have on hand, not laid in the
main track, GOO tons of Rails, valued at 1913 600.
1t is important that the policy to be pursued in
making provision for your toatng debt be soon
determined. Temporary expedcnts, although
useful and necessary for the moment, must be
condemned as costly and unreliable. The sys.
TEN OF renewals subjects you to the constant
fluctuations of the money market, and in the
present greatly depressed state of Rail Road Sc.
curities, to rates ruinous alike 10 your property
and credit.
Various modes to dispose OF this floating
debt might be suggested. The one which ap-
pears most feasible and proper is 10 issue a suf-
ticient amount of capital stock at par, guaran-
leeing "A semi-annual dividend, for limited Pc
Rod, of seven or eight percent, to be offered to
stockholders exclusively, and if not taken by
them, 10 be offered to others
The Board are convinced that longer period
for the redemption of your bond debt would be
desirable and it is proposed that an application
be made to the Legislature at their approaching
session in October for liberty to issue new
bonds, payable in ten to fifteen years, with three
and half per cent semi annual interest, and
secured by mortgage of the corporate property;
to take the place, as far as necessary, of bond>
already issued, and not to exceed in amount the
sum of 81 100000.
You will not fail TO notice that the Road is
fully furnished with cars and engines. New
Roads have seldom been so largely cQniptcd,
and very litlle addition will be required unit!
the business is greatly increased. There is al.
so included in the item of land and land dam
age, very valuable property in real estate, not
required for the purposes of the Corporation
More than sixty acres upon the shore of the
Lake, and connected with its navigaton at
Burlington, is of this character, and will com.
mand price greatly above its cost, whenever
the Company shall determine TO Offer il for sale
Nearly if not the entire amount of your land
damage, may in few years be expected to be
expected 10 be covered by the sale Of such por-
tion of this property as can be conveniently
spared.
1t should also be stated that there is vet to be
issued to contractors as estimated, 4SS shares
of capital stock at par this sum, when added
TO your present issuo increases the pita stock
account to 300.
Gentlemen, this great interest, in which you
and the public are so deeply concerned, you
will not fail TO make the required effort. The
personal eXertonS of each individual are of
value and rewarded as these cxerlions are
sure to be, we shall not appeal in vain to this
source of protection and success.
by order Of the Board of Directors.
u. FOLLETT, President.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19
Burlington Sire 1)rcss.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. w. C. RKE,,
Editor ana Proprietor.

T Tcr ms:
To, Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
Itpaid in advance, 200
Mail all Subscribers and those who take it at the
o'''if' lf'paid in advance Ig1 30
e5y' No Subscription stopped until al nrrcagcs are
paid, except the option OF publishers, discontinued
unless by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .ADVERTTSLVG.
One Square 10 line or less, 3 insertions, $500
Each insertion after the Sd, cts. line.
.GT' YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, with privilege Of
alterations)
One Column. 10000
Hall Column, 35 90
Fourth do $500
Eight do 1900
One Square, 1000
Business Cards. $3.50
"a The privilege of Yearly Advertisers is strict
ly limited to heir own immediate and regular bust
ness and the business of an Advertising Firm is not
considered as including that Of its individual mem
bers.
G y Advertisements should be marked the num-
ofweeks to be Observation-Disclosures they will be con-
inued till forbid or AT the option of the publisher.
GFTLcH rs must IN al cases be post pau.
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue
their subscription,
3. If subscribers order the disconinuance Of their
papers, the publisher may continue to send them till
all that is due he paid
3. 1fsubscrihcrs neglect or rcflse TO take their pa
pcrs from the office to which they directed, they
are held responsible till they have settled her bills
and ordered their papers discontinued.
4. II subscribers move TO other places, without in
forming the publisher, and the paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the office, removing and leaving it un-
called for is prma tacia evidence ofintenona fraud
&. A. Postmaster neglectng to inform publisher
when his paper is not taken from the office, makes
himself liable for his subscription price.
JOB PRINTING
BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES, CTRCU-
LARS, HAND BILLS, ,PROGRAMM ES, PA NJ
PlILETS, POSTERS, ,SliOP-BlLLS, BLANKS,
and every variety Of printing, executed with neat
ness, at short notice and on reasonable terms,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19

| your investment in this Road will yield, at an
early day, good dividend upon the par value
ofyour Stock.
There is due to stockholders for interest up
on assessments up TO January | 1850, the sum
of $500, 400 90. 1t becomes an important ques-
tion for you TO detefh,ine in uiat manner and
when this interest shall be paid. The amount
cannot be paid in cash without obtaining loan
for this purpose, thereby increasing to an equal
amount the debt you already owe. The result
OF such an operation would be TO withdraw an
equal amount of capital on which your creditors
have right to rely, and appropriate the same
by an interest dividend TO your own use. The
wisdom of such proceeding has never been dis.
covered. 1t likcns itself to the practice with
which some corporations have been charged
borrowing money at exorbilant rates 10 pay 10
shareholders a dividend of earnings. How
then shall this interest debt be paid In reply,
The Board nnhesitatngly recommend an issne
OF the capital stock of the company at its par
value, bearing date January l. 1850. This re.
commendation, if adopted, furnishes subsan.
tial fuliil!ment Of our obligation in this partcu.
lar, and at the same time relieves the treasury
from burden from which it cannot otherwise
easily relieve itself
The Trcasurel's Account shows that the cx.
pendurcs have been:
For Grading and Masonry, sl,Sol,1ll IS
" Bridges, 81 500 20
Supersrucurc, 8yl 500 90
Land and Land Damages, l3O972 76
Fences, "a 900 90
Engineering, rs $50 10
Stations, Building and
Fixtures, l7N23l7
1901 ,l93 81
Cdrs, l53O9S 81
" Engines, 9i605 55
2i7,7O3 &c
S3,33S S97 o.
Discount on Bonds, interest,"
Coupons, &c- 232 05S 60
" Salaries, ~ $50 40
- Pre- nndry Survey and General
Expenses. % ,798 50
" Fuel on hand, 29liG7i
Tools for new Machine Shop, 7,lj6 IL
d" Real Estate, (since sold,) O726l
81 1913 &c
S36Gl ,il0 j3
The means for Which have been realized from
Capital Stock, 1876 500 90
Bonds Payable in 1851, 10000 90
1853, 56O,O0O 90
" 1854, 900 90
l,37O,78s 2j
superintendent, Income account, lG97S II |
Notes payable Az $50 -
Sundry accounts, 90, ,92o As
Less Notes receivable,
on hand, 5l,ls5 81
And balnpcc due from Delinquent
subscribers, e., ,i4o r. 626 5G-l2t 800 SO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19
BAD NEWS FROM THE GLAx

The Alta California gays the news from the
Gila and Colorado riv,r' recently received is
very gloomy and distressing, ard requires the
Immediate action OF the military department OF
the country, for the adoption of measures which
shall relieve the emieralts now en- route from
the Bartartus, which there is little reason TO
doubt they will experience from the rsnse rous
savage tribes which now infest their path.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-24
New Moie Of Warfars-A cores

New Mode Of Warfare.-A CORES
pondent Of the Havana Diario de Ia Ma
Fina gives an aceount Of the manner in
which the authorities at Sagua Ia Grande
had determined to repel Gen. Lopez
and his army. had. they reached that
place. 1t appears that in the town are
1900 bee-hives. These were to be plac-
ed on the road. and at the approach Of
the invading hosts. the hives were to be
overturned and the bees sallying forth
would attack the advancing foe. and by
their merciless stings would eiiectually ,
deprive him Of the power of resistance.
II was calculated that in this manner
5000 Americans cuuld be put 70 flight;
while the cunning spaniards would look
on and enjoy the sport. The correspon.
dent says the invaders little knew the
preparations that had been made fog
them. We are decidedly Of that opin-
ion ourselves. N. o. Pieaysnx.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-24

Oarnivorous.-In The town Of Pen.
field. New York. few days since. . wo-
man lsfi her child In ihs house slons.
sleeping in The cradle. ~hlle she wen, for
a pail Of wster. When che returned, she
discovered. to her horror. that sow had
entered the house and taken the babe in
iis mouth and carried il 10 some Jisisnce.
She Immediately ran 10 The rescue Of her
child. bui il was mol nn,ll she had beaten
The pail to pieces over The lerocious ami
mails head. and afterwards wonndrd II
severely with m axe. that il released The
infant, snd even then lhe sow attempted
to secure lie prey sgain. The child was
considerably injored. bu, is likely TO re.
cover
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-24

Tommy" said a topping father. 0
lille " iish,," 10 his son--" Tommy, hic
my boy, mind your daddy, and ever
walk in his - hic - footsteps " /" That
miglldo. perhaps" replied, the juvenile.
!. II l wanied TO 60 INTO the cork-srrew or
Virginia fence business" The paiernal
guardian raised his cane. bul Tommy
do,lped il.
"That'i very Likely."- During the late
sessions at ---. man was brought up
by farmer aud accused Of stealing snme
ducks. The farmer said he should know
Them any where, and went ON 10 des.
rrihe their peeuli,rilies. /" WHY. said the
counsel f,r the prisoner. i" ihey can't be
such very rare breed; have some very
like them in my yard" !" That's very
likely. sir" sand ihe farmer, these are
no, The only ducks Of the sort have had
stolen lately"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-24
THE WAY TO BE HAPPY.

A story is told of two travellers In
Lapland which throws more light on the
art Of being happy than whole volume
Ofprecepts and aphorisms. Upon We
ry cold day in winter, they were drlv'
ing along in a sledge. wrapped in turs
from head to foot. Even their faces
were mostly covered; and you could
see hardly anything but their eyebrows
and these were white and glitterins
with frost. AT last they saw a poo
man who had sunk down benumbed an6
frozen. in the snow.
I'VE must stop and help him." sait
one Of the travellers. Stop and hell
him" repl led the other, "you will ne
yer think Of stopping such day as this
We arc half frozen ourselves, and ough
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-24

EmEtiicn b loHl-Ths papers fran
iowa ccnilnre 70 nolire very large influx
Of rmlgrants inso thai Stale. and ihs Drs
Moines corIier ,rlls Ne thar 1, isincrrsriag.
and sdds /: I'VE meet 90 many strange
faces Ia orr ssTeet every day. thai We sls
beroming siDos; strangers in our osp
town. We have representative from u.
most ell nations. kindrr.d aud tongues.
From present prospects Iowa will be. al no
distant day, one Of the most popuIous.
wealthy. aud powerful States ia this slo>
rious union.