davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
g. " q G. Il II Z n So
EEADEN d READ.


MARKET STREET, COLUMBUS, MISS.
TTAVE on hand general assortment of Groceries,
II &c, to-wit.
Rio, Laguna, and Java Coffee,
Imperial, Gunpowder; Hyson and Black Tea,
Brown, Loaf, and Crushed Sugar;
Granulated Sugar
Yellow and white Clarified Sugar
Molasses and Syrup;
Western and Extra St. Louis Flour;
Ginger, Spice, Pepper, Cloves Cinnamon;
Currants, Almonds;
SaIeratus, Starch, Lemon-syrrup
Pepper-sauce, Mustard
Sperm Star, and Adamantine Candies;
Brown and Fancy Soaps;
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco;
Brandy Wine, Rum, Gin, and Whisky;
London Porter-qts. and pints;
And all other articles in the Grocery line Powder
Shot and Lead. A good assortment of Bar, Band
Horseshoe, Hoop and Rod Iron and Horseshoe Nails
Seventy-ve kegs cut Nails, assorted sises Wedding
Hoes, Wagon Boxes, Strap hinges Castings, Pots
Ovens, Skillets, Fire-dogs &C., &c.
June 1851. 22:X
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
Public Speaking.

COILS. YOUNG, WYNNE& W. L. HARRIS. State
nights Onlon candidates for the Convention will ad-
dress their feow-czens Of Lowndes. 81 the fellow
ing times and places, when and where the opposing
candidates, Coils. Cobb, BiIups and BarRsdae, are
cordially invited to attend and participate in the dis
cussion
Mount Zion Church, "Wednesday July 30th.
Concord Church, Capt. Seals, Thursday July 81
Moore's Bluff, Friday August LIST.
Crawtordsville Wilcox q Featherston's appointment
Saturday August end.
Prairie HILL Monday August 18th,
B. Swearingns, Tuesday August 9TH
West Point, "Wednesday August 9th
Barton, Tuesday August It'll.
Hopewell Church, Friday August 8th.
Caledonia, Saturday August 9th
Columbus, Monday August 1lth
July 23d, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
:. $. Fi.ch's

InuqlaaHe Medicines for Coughs, Colds, Consumption
and Female DiSed@y--aways on hand.
Also-His unrvalled ABDOMINAL. SUPPORT
Err, that has been patented only six months, end has
already been imitiated.-Also, his superior SROUL-
DER BRACES.
The only genuine articles 10 ne found at the Drug
Store Of JAS BLAIR, Sole Agent.
Columbus. Feb /, 1850
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
New, Cheap, and Elegant AssOrtssa eRt OF
DRY GOODS.

FTHE undersigned receiving at their Store.
on Main street, between the stores of Hale & Muir
dock end j. ]. Sherman & Co, extensive and gen.
eral assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, HARD
WARE, CUTLERY, BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, READY MADY CLOTH
ING, CROCKERY-WABE,& &c, &c,
Recently purchased by Mr.. Lampkin in New Yorl,
and Philadelphia, which they will sell on as reasona-
Bile terms as articles of similar quality canbe purchas
ed in this market. Call, examine, and purchase if
pleased LAMPKIN & WHITFIELD:
Columbus, april |, 1851 10:tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
BLATR's DRUG STORE.

kb Il n IA - I'D as u eE p u - Ek kI.
lust received at this we'll known esta- @ezaEA9
j hlishment fresh supply ofpure and ge- "a.
nuine Medicines, which will be sold fa- Egzg8
vorable terms at any house in the South g.
Physicians Planters and others, requested to call
and examine the stock which has been selected with
great for this market We think they will find it
equal Cf not superor) regards quality and variety,
to any in the State and making their purchase alto
gether from Importing Houses they are enabled to sell
on good terms, any Drug House in the South or
South West.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PUT UP.
DR.. James w. Hopkins viii attend to the prescrip-
ton Department. guarantee that all will be right in
that delicate and important part of the business.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, PUT
TY AND BRUSHES, DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW-GLASS, DYE-STUFFS,
AND GLASSWARE, PERFUMERY,
FINE SOAP, STEEL PENS, AND
SUPERIOR WRITING INK.
A superior article of SPERM OIL, LARD OIL, &c,
always on hand.
LANDRETH'S FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
CROP 1850.
PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS
Pure Old Brandy, Wines Holland Gin and Old Jdmai-
ca Rum-Pure Scotch IFtisLey-for Medical Pur
poses-and a superior article Of TEA, 10th
Green and Black.
SUPERIOR CHEWING ToBACCo AND CIGARS.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended tc
the House, he hopes by strict attention and DISPOSE
ton to accommodate, at low prices, omer the patron
age ola discerning public.
JAS. BLAIR.
Columbus, Feb. /, 1850.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09

w. S. FEATHERSTON and j. A. WILCOX, OPP
posing candidates for Congress, inhe ID Cangesson-
al District will address their Fellow Citizens at the
following times and places to-yyit:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
Flcctricai Febrif,rgc.

Or 6PEED'S FEY Err TONIC,
WuCH CURES FEyERs OF ALL TYPES AND GRADES II
FROM Two To TWENTY Hours
Not hour need be lost than the day of attack
IN any ordinary case Of BILIOUS FEVER INTER
MII"TENT or CHILLS AND FEVER, and but little
if any more with the violent and dangerous Fe-
vcrs Congestve, Yellow, Nervous and Typhus,
Measles, Scarlet Fever and Typhoid Pneumonia are
deprived Of least thirds Of the ordinary danger
and difficulty in fact
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
Fever Cannot Exist

bat very short time under its potent and agreeable
influence, while all anxiety, uncertainty and trouble
OF nursing is dispensed with We cannot better de-
scribe its Effects than by quoting from letter from
b. F. Fly, Esq, of Madison county Mississippi, dated
columbia La, Oct. Y, $780, in which he says =
CAS- far as have travelled, your Febriuge has been
used with wonderful In least five hundred
cases or this river [Ouchita it has been used, and in
every case it has acted ike charm, qltralS rst0rig
he pdtjet 10 perfect heath IN from fur 10 eight hours
As far as my knowledge goes there is nothing to
pare with it it acts the surface, opens the pores
of the skin, equazcs the circulation of the blood and
the patient lies down and goes to sleep; he awakes
and is we'll hardly knowing what cured him. 1t is Elm
phatically the remedy for evers."
We could add proof by hundreds of tie most sub
stantal Planters, and of the highest respectfully,
well physicians and Others but want no better ev-
dence than the article tselget it, try tiff it is not
what it is represented TO be, return it and get your
money.
Prepared and Sold by A. KENDALL & &c.
q, MAGAZINE STREET, New ORLEANS.
JAMES BLAIR, Columbus,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
Foote's Speech IN Congress,
I'm. 2SM.. 1850.

Foote's Speech IN Congress,
Jan. 2SH., 1850.
" This amendment was
designed to cap the climax
of southern wrongs, to
cause the cup of our OPP
preston at once to over
flow, and to force US of the
south, whose lot it is to be
the owner of slave proper
ty, to Secede from the Union,
or remain IN at, to submit to
a 9canton, heartJess and in
ISulting sP0liation Of all our
constitutional rights, such as
no free people haze eUer been
IbaOtca to endure.
"If California is dragged
Into the Union in the mode
now proposed, the southern
States of the confederacy
will feel that all hope OF
Graternal compromise has
become extinct, and that
such intolerable oppression
has been already imposed
upon them as tojustifiy may
demand secession from the
Union"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
DOCTOR EANEEss

OFFERS his professional services to the citizens Of
~ Columbus and its vicinity. Office at the Drug
Store of Taylor & Mccarthy. He may be found at
night at Pope's Hotel Printers fee paid.
Columbus May 8, 1851. 15:X
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09

CAUTION.
None genuine without our fac simil signature With
the likeness, authority ard signature of james Speed
on the enveloP. We wish persons to be particularly
cautious not to use anything purportng to be the Flee
trcal Febrifuge, unless bearing the above marks of
gehuineness We deem these remarks called for in
consequence Of persons having been imposed upon by
counteriets, pretended receipts &c, which, if not
worthless are, say the least extremely dangerous,
having proved fatal in many cases. -.
4. KENDALL & co.
May 81, 1851. l8:3m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09

GEORGE G. MOORE

NIIOINNIII U. 4fIVDINI4.
Auction and Commission Merchant,
Corner Of 1in aud Military Srees Mar he Court House
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI.
Refer to Nessrs. Cozart, Humphries & Bilups T.. G.
Eggeston; O. II. Mllcan; A H. Jordan, Columbus.
Col. Geo. Fl. Young; w. L. c. Gerdine, Waverly.
January %, 1851. TX
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09

*The language is not important Cass contends and de-
Tended the very worst of abolition doctrines in his celeba
ted twodays speech-the speech which he explained his
Nicholson letter. and promu gated his monsous doctrine of
'Squater Sovereignty" His abolition doctrine is to be
dreaded than that promulgated by Seward and Haebeng
man more trusted and raspecedo greater intellect he has
brought all powers OF his mind and experience to ezabsl
theory of free organization American territory that puts
the STAKEHOLDER the mercy of the people all nations col
,ors and tongues.-ED STANDARD,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
JOHN 4. QUETSEAN.

o~57The Joint appointment heretoforcmade between
the candidates for Governor having been broken Off
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
CAUTION.

QeZFor SaLe BY Druggists md Dealers qe1.eraLakzn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-12

=
csraa s s E4sHSse ~. II sIsss %s sg. s:,
esau - 3 Europe I'D s s % !, 8 =.
ss: ss: yr ", Y,s: KS n sss
u J. 4. ri 4 .'g I'd q "a. s ., f'i'''
s:;;S:;ss Sss ,.:ss's s:s .s:s
wPi.s Eay.f 81 sslsss s:. =. tss1
i':s' ~: ~ Ss s;sssse sss s,;st
:': 's''ss ssSs 81
dAiy-hossaiussear s.i stsss ~ a1sfl. - +
,..s sss Nh sss.s ssss:.; s y. n:
days escspsb at sp ssvs daiiy-hosrs isrssuar IA
sas'gss & a.. e.sHrs .. Hs.ns s ss. ss
ss 9: .y s.sss ss:s "a r.
ss S CT ds GS..F Mn :sS .s
sssiss s:'s sss:s sas ! -;s. H.
as'S s;s'ss x;s
ssH sy.a s sspsss A::ssss. sss
sp IN sssf4y 90 Tuesday and F.y arfss'
Coy.reTos. q Lax. man. e'es. Monday. w.as..
.s I'D !, ia mi arrives on Tue'd.' Thursday AID 81.
x .. a., . t.ssss ss:: s.:a., s,. s.s'
NAV. s'is: q asss %;ssss:. y; - =
GALvrsToN. sALuRlA. InDaAxoLA and PoR1 LAvASA,
eo:<.eysry Sunday Al due svsry Tuesday q
BsAzos sAxrAao, Point Label. Brownsville and Ris
Grande closes every Al a. mi due every Monday
9: ~ - t'tls'77s'
a1vA.A MAN. eless: ssc., q shs Il I9A nd Cd h
10 due af al the 6h i6h12 and s0h Postage iay-
abie 10 advance
Mss. sD Rss !s c:s
sss - :. ss s:ss :ss
25h at hsfpas, ~ Dueon about the Gh 18th, 22i
aeth, tpoS ge pay atde in advanced al follows:
Bvd Posssonswhen u D. nailns bfcs
Over $50 miles Hsfouncs Letter 20c keIspaper, q.
Not ns FosssssionWen tn distance from the raaitns
slice under. halfoz Letter. 35c Nev.paber
Over $500 mes Haitoz Letter, 45c Newspaper,
When the United States and
delivery 2590 UNDER Halfos ,eisF l0c NewsFer
Over $50 miles Har-oz. Letter, Oc Newspaper,
NKwGRANADA, West C0usa of South mercs CsiiUnis
aud Uregon sandwich hlanrs and China,
9th Of each month at arrives eth I'D
posNgs places the south Amsrsca via PAN.
cents
when ent and IS zach letter and paper
received. 'i7
Schedule OF Postage.
u The following viii be the Rates Of Postage. afe
the in Of July, 1881: i
4. Letter Postage, by one-haf ounce or UNDER bstweer
l - piaces within the United States:
Over sooo mi prepaid. uupat
=. Letter Postage. by half under when con
yeyd y the ursd saies, wholly in part by and
R500 miies prepat
over <oVV N les To be
Exctpn< however, all such
shall be adjusted dihen by Postal
| already concluded or hereafter 20 be uaads.
actual ana bona hde postage quarterly
1 advance: er.. ~ t5s,.-s'lr = ~ = :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-12
Delivery Disfricts.

80 SECOND MUNIcIPALITY.
BsTRIor No. l-Wasds l and 8. bouadsd br Felicity
Road. julia. the River, Camp and Mssssns sirsets
DIsTRIcr No. 2-Wards 2. and 4 bounded By Felicity
DIsTRICr No. 8-Wams and g. bounded bv Julia, the
River, Canal and Cirous Streets. - - - = :
FIRST MUNICI IPALITY. Ir-ssa
nsTRIcT No. i-Wasds l, = aad 8, bounded by Canal
strees. the Evsr. 81. Petss and the Woods. ~, .f
DIsTalcT No. FWards 4. 8, and Z. bounded by 81.
Peter. the RivssA 1Danads and the Woods.,
~ THIoD MUNIcIPALITY.
DisTstcr No 0-W ards 1, ?. g sad c!mprsns the
Pes-oskos. NswOheaqs. AuEssis. is6s. s.. =. sui2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-12

COFFEE 200 hss. Rio, Lava - Ess.a, fee
NJ Y.w. ARTHUR soa ssss M lsssi., !
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-12

A Perilous V0yage.-The steam ferry boat
which plies between Norwalk and Portsmouth had
avery perilous time in attempting to cross from
Portsmouth to this side during the storm on Mon.
in Portsmouth, a little after seven O'clock, with
about fifteen persons and two carriages ON board,
which had brought wedding party onNsheir re-
turn from the North Carolina Gretna Green. She
had not proceeded further than few hundred
steam which could be gotten up could only keep
her head to the wind, and Il was found impossible
to return with safety to the wharf from which she
had just cast of. She then laid her course toward
Washington Point, which she was unable to reach.
The wind then struck her and drove her before it
nearly to the Pennsylvanis. One Of her passsa-
gers was blown overheard and drowned. She
finally, after having been at the mercy of the storm
for about two hours, made fast alongside Of ves-
sci near Gosport. Norfolk Beacon, August %.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-12
I25:|3gz25|!

sEHE DAGNERREOTYPE SALOONS, No
Il 9s Camp sreel, tShf's budings.l are now open
for the recepOn Of vistos who respectfully invited
sxpnlne the very tensivecolect0n Of PnkTRAI y
and svesy sttsaton viii be 6ssiows to xiss ssisiacnto
~. BY yhs superior arrangement Of tho laeisr sts
Operating Room copstructsd expressly for this
e. .sa y ~ rss
short Of time (oay lew sscois) eshihns
high Iesree Of perfection, the proper and nauTd
graduation q Light and Shade. without which fourss
~ a choics VARIETY. Of new ..,ys Enamssd, and Au-
graved IpGKETs Of the finest Gold and best
suitable Ter Maiatursas srshhsd st The a'ansae uss
AHis,s supp!i.l with every sstiys s.sd il The D,
3 s'"z'st NJ g Camp = :..: sS:
DR.LACRUE,s, q Rari., TOOTH AND
GUN SPEClFlC.
THIS il beycad Doubt the best slticle ever
Teeth ~ from !s.,ss. and ,ssoss "a and 6ssias 6ae'
g health ard frnhe9 and consequently .wess bs.ah
F0r proof Of the above acs eclla To be had Of the
Assnn, VIZ ~ 0lLpEnr, Poydfas stree Plt
j.iws%ssr. % III III CSiSEssss MY s.ss. ~ s $
~ w y.sYnn. coz Canal spl Cssondelst.
Z .k0pAtL Z Coz nssnv !. sfset.
s g. NYsTRAnp. eo.. gApeho an1 @ 10.
Gao. nEeD. asls NsS ~ ~ Eataspe.
II. kALTFInns. eegnss Jaskaea ed Lave
streets, +, Lafayette; and u he yAig,Acfcslas.
COW PEAS. COW 'PEAS-A fresl Iot :
- s. t''e''tf3 fsis DSs rsSs1fM f0o oS & tBts d Ase,
Ia Ell PP' = NM s Is;s sc e. {; e =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-12

American Sculpture.-Ths London News speak,
ing of piece of sculpture, from the chi.el Of an
American, says: 5s5 1
An interesting piece Of sculpture has, within
the last three or four days. been added to the Amer
lean compartment in tie Crystal Palace. The ar
st has selected for his subject the hero OF one Of
mr.. Charles .Dinksns' most posuar - %. and, as
sons says his happjest pfoductiod--O Oliver fw.sy.
The helpless, frisndsss hoy, s represented in sit-
ting, and partly recunbent, posture, his arm ban.
daged, and looking worn and wan with pain and
fatigue. The figure Is, upon the whole, merio.
rious work art, and think that the idea Of the
author has been accurately compfehended and sue.
cessfuy embodied in visible form BY the staru-
Itbelongs not to idealised poetic sculpture,
bat is a faithful presentment of one Of those chill
and stern realities SO often seen in common life.
We adyise discriminating visitors to pause al this
spot awhile, and spare from the gorgeous aids to
luxury that surround them. glance upon the efigy
of poverty and psivations in the person of the for
lorn and neglected Oliver. The sight would recall
to them not only the dark scenes described by
Dickens in the life Of the parish buy. but it ID not
unlikely that tue emblem would ,conjnre up in the
minds of some recollection Of the Iifelike hut
painful pictures Of Crabbe. The statue is from
the chse Of Mr.. Hughes, Of Boston. United States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-12
OGDEN Alice miss
U'Ndl Mar mrs

RAimerM.s.yC
PAR Anne M miss :
Parker DR. mrs ~
Patch MARY mis-
Pastses Caroline mrt
Pest0n May miss
PstefpoaLs0usa mss
PeteEso 0aEGst mrs
Perry Cathegine
RFendefgast Mary 2
Prendesgast n mr.
Pre-cott5aFahDmis
Peters 'atheSin mrs
Pew Maly miss
Penny Eliza Jane
Powell u e mrs 2
Puddy Acrem'n mrs
PoyntonElizbth mrs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-12

IAs ,GamS scf Chess.-The game Of chen is
supposed by some to have been invented in the
fifth century Of the Christian era by Brahmin
among the Hindoos in the East Indies. The cir.
cumstances are these. A young monarch about
that time Ieigned in India Of \ good disposition,
but who BY 1hsttery became somewha. dsspotic
He was demonstrated with by his subjects, and
after that proved of avail an indirect method of
game in question, from which II appeared that the
King. though the most important parsonage in
the game, had no power of attack nor Of self de-
fence without his subjecss. This pleased the
monarch mpehs and he promised to grant thsin-
ventor. whstsvsr dsmand As might make. The
one grain q CORA for ths frst man and keep
doublinE the amount for every man on the board
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-12
sgMEs Asp 9 EEATgMs 4 AP,.AnArgs. ~

snd lalas Of Hsass CeSks, sasous si1es A.
eGfos and Lift PQmp.; Bser PumOs. etc., stc.; ~
tQokAs Ranges; }athips Tubs snd shower bath. ~
Also, laying and fspalrAs Lead Pipsss Shest Lead
on! and repaired Az adess nFonntly Seaas t. :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-12

SUMMER ARRA June II to 0cssbsr 10 r5t
sOffies Rears- wesE-dars, tom A. n. until . r II
Sunday .a4. doty6vs.; &om sunsif II AN. ~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-05-07

necessity cf cleanlinese. In the article she
gives the following directions as to the
modus operandi which, to the bachelors
who have no ides - to the manner in
which such things are managed, will Be
extremely interesting. Z af
sYou only want . basin Of water, a
towel, rag aud FIVE minutes time. When
you get up in the morning pin . pet,icoat
very loosly at the waist, take your reg
well wetted and slap your. arms and take
your rag well wetted aud slap your arms
and chest, throw handsful of water around
your ears and neck. Then throw fowl
across your back and 'sssS' it dry--rub
fast, until'you are quite ~, put on your
chemise slesves, draw onA night gown q
Ikaapsfran slsiaikne - y -!
skirts up under your arm, until you wAsI
and dry one limb, drop that side and d.
the other likewise, and be sure that The
small Of the back and the sides get theil
full share OF rubbing; this done, sit dowr
dip one foot in the basin, rub and dry it
put on your stocking and shoe, and ther
wash the other.'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-05-07
A Novel Caim.-The Baltimore Suns
Washington correspondent, Mercury Of

A Novel Claim.-The Baltimore Suns
Washington correspondent, Mercury Of
April 4, says:
It appears that in the original plan and
arrangement Of our Metropolitan City,
lot Of ground was set apart for the Queen
of Portugal, to erect thereon place for
her resident Minister; deed was issued
accordingly. During long laps Of years
the subject ha. been overlooked or neg
lected. A few days since the Portuguese
Miis,er called attention TO the subject.
aud, in company with an aged citizen,
well posted in the early history Of WASH
ington, proceeded to trace out, under the
boundaries OF the deed, the lot referred
to. They were little amused to find that
our good "Unole Sam had himself be-
come "squatter" Oh the land, years be-
fore assigned to Portugal-and that at this
moment, in truly republican and pro-
eessivc mood, he is actually improving tho
same. The lot Is situated south Of The
Executive mansion, and immediate appli.
cation will be made for it, or one Of equal
advantages, for the purpose originally con.
templa,ed. The question now naturally
arises: were other nations allowed sifnilsr
grants Of land for such objects?
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-05-07

Tie Moral Influence Of Onions.--A
Paris correspondent Of tie journal Of
Commerce suggests that the low condition
Of morals among the French is a,trib-
utable to the national fonluess for, and
the use of onions this vegetable contain
ing more than any other, an amount o.!
sulphur aud phosphorus. The writer
contends that moving in an atmosphere
Of onions, in an atmosphere in which the
great father Of evil is supposed to BE- most
at home, cannot be as susceptible to moral
impressions as others. Just think OF the
morals of the community rising and falling
with the price Of onions, and the m'lder
and higher graces Of humanity growing
out of short crop Of those Internal bulbs!
Imagine the mistake ola steak with oni'ns!
Think of slipping sin with soup! Think
Of these things, Cape Coditss AMI Wealth
ersfeldi- onions! @
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-05-07

Freaks Of Philanthropy.-A few days
since the papers contained the account Of
the death Of man in Boston Jail who had
been put in there for some paltry debt
He was man Of education, a graduate Of
one Of New Ergland's colleges. Yet he
was white man, and merciless creditor
enforced, not The fugitive law, but the law
for the collection Of debts, put him in Jail
where he fingered, and finally died, o. con-
sumption ir the felon's cell. We heard
Of no rescue; no attempt at rescue!
On Saturday the telegraph informed US
that black man named Sims was sEres-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-05-07
IOWA CITY WEDNESDAY. MAY 1851
ution to go .haad and Do something for

olution to go shaad and Do something for
himself.
The lesson he learHed 1chanced to be
a most valuable one, which many mar
ried vile may at her leisure give her
husband, to his decided advantage.
Tom Turnabout, Esq, after wards turn
ed out quite respectable member Of his
profession; enough 80. stmy rate, to be
able to earn sufficient lo.Ny his carriage
and oyster. house scores AZ home he
never knew what trgahbie meant.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-05-07
PrOcrast tinatiOna.

II fortune with smiling face
strsw roses In our way,
When shall we stop 10 pick them upP
To-day my love, to-day.
But should she frown with face Of care,
And talk of coming sorrow, ASA
When shall we grieve, il grieve we must,
Tomorrow love, tomorrow.
Ifthose who've wronged US ow n their fault,
And kindly pity pray,
When shall we listen and forgive?
To-day myiove, to-day.
But il stern Justice urge rebuke,
And warmth from money borrow,
When shall we chide. IL chide We dsre7
.A.s...:T TesRasssx lesa, ssfrow.
Ifthose to whom we owe debt
And harmed unless we pay,
When shall we struggle to be just9
To-day my love, to-day.
But If our debtor fail our hope,
And plead his ruin thorough,
When shall, we weigh his breach of faith?
Tomorrow love, Tomorrow.
If love cstranged should once again
Her genial smile display,
When shall we kiss her profered lips9
To-day my love, to-day.
But If she would indulge regret,
or dwell with bygone sorrow,
When shall we weep, If weep we musH
Tomorrow love, tomorrow.
For virtuous act and harmless Joys
The minutes " i'll not stay,
We've always time to welcome them,
To-day my love, to-day.
But care resentment, angry words,
And unavailing sorrow,
Come far too soon. II they appear,
Tomorrow love, Tomorrow.