davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

LIBEsAL.-Gen. John D. Coalter says IL
a company will build a Plank Road from
the city Of St. Charles to the western line
of the county, he will make the company
Ia present of a section Of land near the
county line, at or near where the road will
terminate. This land is now worth about
Eve dollars per acre, and when the road 10
completed, it will prObaiy bring ten. This
is a very liberal offer, and we think it alto
gether likely that his proposition will be ts-
ken up; at the same time We have no doubt
in our own mind, that the increase on the
price Of the balance Of the land which he
owns in that neighborhood which NO be-
|lieve is between 2 and 300 acres) would
amply compensate him for the gift.-[St.
Charles Cbron.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

PRocREss or THE SHORT Dress MOVEMENT.
We find the following in the Boston Traveller :
ga lIew York house has recently transmitted
an order to Paris for an invoice Of dress goods,
with deep border on the side. These goods are
intended for ladies' short dresses, and the width
ofthe cloth will comprise the length ofths skirt ii
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28
LADY FRAFKLIN'S EXPEDITION TO
THE ARCTIC REGIONS.

LADY FRAFKLIN'S EXPEDITION TO
THE ARCTIC REGIONS.
Of the nature Of the projected voyage to
the Arctic Seas by Mr.. Kennedy and bis
crew Of Orkney men, in search Of Sir John
Franklin, q few notes are supplied by the
John o'Groat Journal. MIR. Kennedy is
now at Aberdeen, where the little ship, the
Prince Albert is fitting out. The route to
be followed is BY Lancaster Sound, then
down Prince Regents Inlet as far as pos.
sible. The ship is then TO be moored in
some harbour, and two boats will be des-
lpatched in various directions according to
circumstances, or as the openings in the ice
may present. One boat is intended to bring
Overland to the Western shore, at Cress-
we'll or Bentford Bay, in the direction ofthe
magnetic pole. The other will be sent south
wards TO Felix Harbour, and will cross
Boothia Isthmus, and after striking the sea
coast will proceed BY Sir James Ross's
Strait to meet the other boat. After meet
ing, they will again diverge and explore
Westward. 1t is then intended that one Of
the boats be despatched in the direction Of
Simpsons Straits, whilst the other will be
directed noIthward, with a view to core
on the track of DR.. Rae and his party
Mr.. Kennedy has been thirteen years in the
service Of the Hudson's Bay Company and
spent eight years of that period in Labra.
dor. Knowing the country, and the abund-
ance Of deer, salmon, and marine animals,
he has the firm ~persuation that at least a
portion ofSir John Franklin's party are yet
alive. He goes out without fee or reward,
animated by a pure devotion to the SER
vice. The crew consists Of seventeen per-
sons, nearly all natives of Orkney. The ex.
pedition is to be conducted on t~setotsl
principles; and the ship will be ready for
sea BY the end of this month. She carries
three boats-one of mahogany, one Of COM
mon materials, and one Of gutta percha.-
Messrs. Duthie, Of Aberdeen, are building
a boat specially for Mr.. Kenedy's use. 1t
is TO be twenty-five feet long. only two feet
wide at the midships, or broadest part, and
after being covered with hide or gutta perch,
with only one person set in it--csnoe fash.
ion is calculated to draw only three inches
Of water;the depth of the boat is to be twelve
inches at the seat. Ills intended to propelI
the extraordinary craft, after the manner Of
the natives Of these regions--ths Esqui-
maux--by the double bladed oar, and the
person seated in it will be covered up with
a skin dress, buttoned to the chin and fss.
tened TO the deck that in the event ofits be-.
ing swamped, it can easily be righted again
without any water getting into it. Mr..
Kennedy contemplates not only using this
boat for crossing rivers over ice and down
but to make it his crouch of reroseI
all night, by simply pulling a blanket over
him, and there repose in a Temperature that
makes one freeze TO think of it. He has
been accustomed to these hardships, and
has stood many nights in similar circum-
stances, with the thermometer, 40 to so de-
grees below zero; often, too, with no cover
ing but the canopy of heaven. The Prince
Albert will be provisioned for two years.
Inverness Courier.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

MA merchant 10 Philadelphia realized
in one morning eleven hundred dollars
the sale being the consequence Of q single
advertisement inserted in newspaper few
hours before.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

IMPORTANT FROM MExIco.--Sirty;fre
americans Mprisonsd.-The New York
Postlsarns BY a private telegraphic dispatch
to an eminent mercantile house of that city,
which was received IN Thursday forenoon
from New Orleans, that advices have been
there received, of the steamer Gold Hunter,
which left San Francisco on the 22d Of
March last, for Tehuantepec, to the effect
that the GoldHunter had violated the mari
time laws Of Mexico, BY landing her pass
engers, in number sixty-kve, without the
requisite previous permission, and that the
passengers had been imprisoned By the
Mexican authorities, and were confined at
the date Of the advices received. No other
particulars are given. Tehuntepec is not
q port Of entry.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

a5.COl. John W.. FOrney, editor Of the Penn.
syluanian, is announced by his political friends
as a candidate for clerk Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives,t Washington, for the next Congress.
No better man could be suggested. He is one
|ofthe ablest writers in the Unions devoted Ma.
tional Democrat, and a gentleman Of unblemish-
led reputation.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

A VErEaAx.-The Palmyra Wing states that
there is a citizen living near Philadelphia, in
that county, eighty-six years old, who has voted
at query Presidential election, never took a dose
of physic, is the father Of ten children, six liv-
ing, has alive at this time ffty-one grand chill
'drsn, e~ighty-one great grand children, and one
great great grand child.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

TIE NATioNAI. MONUMENT ON THE FouRrH
OF JuLY.-The Board Of Managers Of the "Na-
tional Monument" at Washington, renew their
last yesr's suggestion 10 their fellow citizens
throughout the Union, that collection be made on
the approaching anniversary Of the National In.
dependence, in aid Of this patriotic work, wher.
ever the day is celebrated.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

a. The election FOL, members Of Congress in
the three vacant districts in Massachusetts, was
held % Monday last. A plurality elects.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

Miche-seps-ths Big River--is the orig
tinaI mama Of the majestic Mississippi, and
is signifcstioB.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

JUDICIAL ELEcTIoNs.-At an election for
judge Of the new circuit, taken from this
circuit, and composed Of the counties Of
Adams, Hancock, Henderson and Mercer,
o. G. Skinner, Esq, was elected without
opposition. The sixth Judicial circuit was
also divided by the last legislature, and
Benz. K. Shelton, Esq, was elected judge
of the llth circuit, composed Of the u
ties Of 10 Davies, Stephenson and Winnie"
bago. Ira o. Wilkinson, Esq. was, on the
same day, elected Judge Of the 9Th circuit
I%-lpias6eld (IIl.) Union.
DRowNED.-A man was discovered on
the illinois shore, opposite Lagrange, on:
day last week, who bore the sppsaranes OF
having been 10 the water some weeks. The
flesh had parted from the bones in several
places 30 that no marks Of his person could
be traced to give information to bis friends.
He was buried on the island BY come citl'
zsns Of Lsgrsugs.-[Csntou (Mol N =.
Reporter. ~
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

CuBA.-The Isabel arrived at Savannah
from Havana on the 10th. The Savannah
Republican finds in the Gaceta of the inst,
"%instructions" purporting to come from
Gen. Lopez, dated at New Orleans on the
9Th of November, 1850 They announce
that before ten days from the Gate Of the
instruction. ga certain American Gen
eral" will make a landing on the north side
of Cuba, not far from the Vuelta de Abajo.
This document goes on to give directions
to the Revolutionary chiefs in Cuba" as
to the necessity of raising the cry of liberty,
as soon as the Decentralization takes place,
and indicates certain points for the union
of all who participate in the movement
The editor of the Gaceta concludes that
such an expedition will always want sever
al essential elements Of success, viz: the
protection of our government, the counte-
nance Of public opinion here, and strength
sufficient to keep it from being ground to
powder Immediately on landing, should
they escape the Spanish squadron.
In the Gaceta of the 9Th inst. there 10 a
proclamation of his Excellsncy, the Cap
tain. General, In relation to the proposed
expedition of the "pirates." Its object sp-
pears to be to %tranquilize the minds of the
people, and to resssure them in such q
manner that the ordinary quiet of the citi-
zens may not be disturbed. 1t is then sta.
ted that in order to meet the invaders It is
not necessary to resort to extraordinary
measures; that the ordinary means at the
disposition Of the government will be nec-
essary. How this proclamation squares
with the importation Of fresh troops, and
the organization Of the civic guards which
have been going on for some months past,
the Republican leaves its readers to infer.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

II The steamships Ohio and North America
sailed from New York for Chagres on Tuesday,
with several hundred California passengers.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-28

TIE DISAPPOINTED CUsANlREs.-The
Savannah News learns that upwards oil
600 men had passed Jacksonville within ,
few weeks past, whose object was to Join
the expedition. They expressed great dis.
satisfaction in not being able to enter upon
the object which they had in view, but
were eli willing to embark upon the enter
prise at any future day. The ladies Of
Jacksonville had wrought for them som.
beautiful banners, which, for the present
have been furlsd, aud will be preserved foI
. more propitious day. The advocates o.
the expedition At Jacksonville had increas
ed ten.fold.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
VICE. .C0MSulAD0 t9l
DE LA REPUBIICA MEJICANA

EN- NUEyA-ORLEANs.
Atento al decreto del Congreso federal de
Mejico que il la letra dice: ...z.
"Ministerio de Reaciones lnteriores y Este
riores-Exmo. Sr--El Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos Mejicanos, d todos los habitantes
de Id Rep1blica, sabed: que el Congreso Jene-
raj l,a decretado 10 siguiente
''Se declara nulo & insubsistente el decreto
dc de noviembre de 1916, por no haberlo po-
dido dictar .el Gobierno provisional de aquella
epoca Ell yirtud de las facultades con que en-
t6nces estaba investido en- consecuencia, el
Gobierno cuidara de que la anterior declaration
produzca desde luegO todos sls efectos res
pecto del privilejio concedido ii ID. Jose Garay.
"A. NJ Sazonio, presidente del Senado.-
Pedro Escudero y Echanoue, diputado-presi-
dente.-Manuel Gomez, senador-secretario.-
leon G1tzmon, diputado-
''Por tanto, mando Sc imprma, pnblique,
circule Sc le de ell debido cumplimiento.-
Palacio Nacional de Mejico % de Mayo de
lS5l.-Mariono Arisa.-A d. Jose Maria
Ortiz Monasterio. 10 comunico i Y. para
los fines consiguentcs.-Dio Y Libertad--
Meco, Mayo % de 185l-.Jose Maria Ortiz
Monasterio."
! Ell que suscrbe, Vice. Consul de Ia Repu-
blca Nejicana hace saber por disposition de
su Goberno a todos los que pueda interesar,
que dicho Gobierno no permitira que persona
alguna en- representation de D. Jose Garay, 0
que proceda en- virtud de su estinguido privi-
lejo emprenda trabajos en- la aperture de la via
de COMMUNICATION de los dos mares pore lstmo
de Tehuamepec,y que .todas las personas que
en- 10 de adelante intentaren hacerlo seran con-
sideradas como desobedentes Il las Leyes de
Mejico y castigadas conforme las circuns-
tancias gravedad del delito. Hace tambien
saber, aunque siempre ha sido notorio, que nj
Minatitlan, nj las Ventosas, nj punto alguno
del lstmo es Puerto habitado Il que puedan
llegar buques estranjeros, que ell que llegare,
quedara sujeto a las penas que las Leyes Me-
jicanas imponen, y al tratamiento hosti] que
diese lugar. Ell estado legal de cosas que queda
indicado, es solo, mientras el Gongreso de Me.
iico dispone el modo en- que Sc ha de abrr al
mundo la mencionada communication entire los
dos mares. ......4
Nueva-Orleans, septiembre l {? de 1851.
O. L. DABELSTEEN,
Vice-Consul.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
ANuNcros.

Los anuncios puramente
economicos y mercantiles Sc
insertaran en- Ell PELAYo
por un peso Ia priu,era inser-
cion y 50 centavos las sub
secuentes, en- no pasando de
doce lineas dc impression.
Por los mas largos, y los que
SO quieran insertar por me-
ses 0 aiios, Sc hara un arre-
glo modico y proporcionado.
+, Los anuncios de asuntos.
personales, 0 comunicados,
en- prosa o verso de cualquie-
ra clase que Sc dirijan a Ell
PELAYo para su insercion
seran admitidos por doble
precio de los demas anun-
clos, siempre que sd conte-
nido no sea de un caracter
perjudicial q los intereses
del periodico. a an
T A los suscritores se
les hara una rebaja de- un 25
por 100 sobre estos precios.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
AVISO.

A las personas que han tenido la bondad de
entregara q los que suscrben, documentos y
papeles pertenecentes al Consulate Espailol
en esta ciudad, damos las gracias mas espresi-
vas, y supcanos aaquellas que aun tengan
aIglmos ell su poder, 9 papeles privados del Sr.
Tn. J. y. Laborde, sc sirvan darnos aviso para
que los mandemos recoer, pueden dirigirse-
nos por cl correo d nuestro nombre, debida-
mente autorizados que estamos recibiros.
Nueya Orleans, 6 de Octubre 1851.
LABORDE XIQUES, 81
No. 3calb deltre,ale, entire Canal y Crossnan.
8 oct. 3V
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
4 NUESTROS SUSCRITORES
ISLA DE CUBA.

La acoda que ha obtenido Ell Pe1ayo en- la
Isla de Cuba, nos ha sido tan grata sat1sfac
toria que nos consderamos obligados no per-
donar esfuerzos nj desvelos de nnguna clase
4 fin de correspondent las lisongeras muestras
de aprecio V sostenimiento que hemos recibido
dc aquelIa envidiada parte de la monarquia es-
pailoa Solo sentimos que los inconvencntes
inherentes una empresa nacierte, cual 10 es
la nuestra, nos impida empezar desde hoy las
reformas materales que exge una publication
que esta destinada a representa- los, intereses
de la raza espanola u!traada 6 calumnada por
la porcion ,nenos instruida de los habitantes de
este pals; pero confiamos que d la sada del 81
guente vapor podremos enviar nuestros sus-
crtores de Cuba un peri6dico que por todos es-
tilos sea digno del nombre que lleya del pue-
bio cuyos derechos trata de sostener.
Habiendose agotado Ia primera edicion &c
los tres prmeros ndmeros del Pelayo, estamos
dispuestos publican una segunda edcion de
tchos nlimeros 81 los seMores suscritores de
Ia sla de Cuba desean conservar cOmpleta Ia
collection; en- cuyo case Sc serviran pasar avlso
embellishments Il nuestro agente general, Ell
Sor. Don ANTONIO Maria DAv1LA, Editor de
La Prensa, Habana
Debenbo aumentarse tres nlimeros por Sc.
mana en- vez de dos, los que Sc publicaran des-
de principles de Noviembre, nos vemos precisa-
dos a establecer los siguientes precos dc sus-
crcion para la sla de Cuba:
EN- LA HABANA:
Por up ailo $40
IS ses meses 80 cts.
6 tres neseS
EN- OTROS PUNTOS DE LA ISLA.
Por un ailo sSl2
g. seis meses s SO cts
6 tres meses 3 so .
II TTODA SUScRICION DEBERA ABO-
NARsE AL TEMPO DE SUsCRIBIRsE.lU u
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
sUsCR1CloN.

Ell precio de suscricion a
E1. PELAYo, Ell esta ciudad'
es de UN PESO adelan-
tado al mes, 8 de DlEZ
PESOS al aflo, pagaderos
por semestres anticipates.
En- los demas puntos de Ia
Union donde no hay estable-
cidas ajencias deberan los
suscritores pagar DIEZPE-
sos adeluntados por todo un
aflo, o SEIS PESOS ade.
lantados por seismeses.
Donde hay establecidos
ajentes no Sc admitiran sus-
critores por menos de tres
mpSeS.
T Por el correo sc nos
puede remitir ell importe del
tempo porque deseen sus-
:ribirse los de la Union.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18

GRAMATICA INGLESA.-Las personals
que deseen obtener algun ejemplar de la Gra-
mdtica Iaglesa de Vingut, pucden pasar avlso
a la Redaccion de este peri6dico, donde Sc
encnentran unos cuantos eiemplares completes,
en- pasta
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
AGENTES.

Nueva York: Redaccion de la Cr6nica.
Mobila-J. L. Diaz.
Republica Mejicana, Meiico: Sor. Villa, Re
daccion del Unirersoz.-Veracruz: ID. Felir
Rouira-Tampco ID. +. MeZgarGo de GuS-
an.--.Matamoros: u. M. Rirmlulla.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
,TABACO EN- RAMA,

I'1E 'IABAOO Elm RAMN,
PROPIO PARA CIGARROs
PARA LOS MERCADOS MEJICANOS. .
Los abajo tirmados tien6n constantemente un
escelente surtido de TABACO EN- RAMA de
la Habana, Cuba Florida, para Tripa y Capa,
de Mason County, de Kentucky, de Tennessee
y de Mississippi. m.#
Asimismo ofrccen tabaco americana en- bo-
coyes en- tercios, adecuado los mercados
mejicanos.
,s TURNER Y RENSHAW,
No. SO calle de Camp y 439 de Tchouptoulas
D5-Se empaqueta tabaco en- fardos q deseo
de los compradores. t,.,.,.4,- e.#
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
HOTEL CoN1I-vERANDAH.

Gale CONT entire Chartres 9 Vieiz7e Leufe.
Este magnifco Hotel recien compuesto ofre-
ce cuantas comodidades puedan los viaeros
apetecer; ell servicio de la mesa la elegancia
de sus cuartos es sin disputa preferble a GUAM
tos hoteles encierra N. Orleans.
CON1IDA "A LA FRANCESA.
Sc recomienda particularmente los espa-
loles y meiicanos, Sc liable ingles frances Y
lespafiol 20 sp1
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18

J. FERNANDEZ, -
ANTIGUA ESTA ABLECIMENTO
Gale St.Charles, esquina a la de Gravier,
frene al Hotel.
NUEV A OR |. E A MS.
T1ENDA DEP6slTo DE cIGARRos DE La
HABANA.
Ell Senior J. Fernandez tiene ell honor de
avisar al pdblico en- general y sus amigos en-
particular haber alberto despues de las repa-
clones que ecsigia dicho establecimento, en-
donde Sc espenderdn ClGARROS HABANOS
de las marcas mas en- boga y mas acrcditadas
en- esta ciudad.
Sc vende por mayor menor.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
De La HABANA.

A. HERNANDEZ tene ell honor de infor-
mer al publico de esta ciudad, que ha
vuelto a Abrir su NUEVA TIENDA DE
CIGARROS en- ell No. 1872 cals Real, entire las
de San Luis Tolosa, en- el edficio del Hotel
San Luis. en- el cual tendra constantement un
escogido surtido de ClGARROs y CIGAR
RIIIOS de las fabricas mas acreditadas do la
Habana los ofrece de vsnta por mayor me-
nor
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18

Compaaia de vapores de la Mala de los r. U.
PARA LA HABANA, CHAGRES Y N.
YORK. REBAJA DE PRECIOs DE PASSAGE A ~
York Y CHAGREs. II i-a GIs44lf -lalj
AHAtn Ell veloz y magnifco vapor aIne-
ME3k7E3h hricano Empire City, cap. Tanner,
- .<z11klf11G saldra del muelle frente Ia plaza
de la Catedral ell Martes % de Octubre, q
las de Ia maifana en- punto para la Habana
Nueva York:
uLa compaiiia tiene contratado para este
buque todos los demas de Ia Inca, un acre
ditado medico cirujano que los acompsffan
en- todos sus viajes.
PRECIOS DE PASSAGE.
De Nueu0 Orleans q la Habona. ..i
En- camarotes del salon -. y 40
I'm segunda camara 80
I'm ia do proa 90
De Nuepu Orleans q Nueru York.
En- camarote del salon 49,. s so
Fin canas. salon de proa /. =. 40
A proa con CANA y rancho aparte 25
Para hete de dinero &C., y pasaje a Ia Ha-
bana Nueva York, impondra a
JAMES r. JENNINGS,
Gale de Magazine No. 9b
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
Agencias de g FL PelayO.''

EN- LA IsIA DE CUBA.
rQuedan establecidas las agencias en- la isla
de Cuba en- ell 6rden siguiente:
EN- LA HABANA.-Don Antonio Maria Davi.
la, imprenta de la Prensa (agente general)
MATANZAs.- Vicente Francia, botica, ca
lie del Medic.
CARDENAs-D Juan Gutierrez Fares.
SAcuA LA GRANDE.-Don Jose Sabater.
SAN JUAN DE LOS REMED1os.-Don Enrique
Gracian. =.L. ....
C1ENFUEGos, don Manuel Sanchez
TR1NIDAD.-Don Pascual Matiol.
SANTIAGO DE CuBA.-Don Miguel Antoniol
Martinez.
VlLLAcLARA.-Don Andres Sunol.
SAscT1 SP1R1rus.-Don Francisco Yahez.
P1NAR DEL R1o.-Don Gregorio Legorburu.
GUANAJAY.-Seiiora dofa Maria Casimira
Amador.
SAN ANTONIO ABAp.--Don Fernando Garcia.
heuANi.--Don Vicente Garcia
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
..s1A CREOLE"

Calle Real No 2oi, entire San Pedro 3 Orleans,
Tenda y dep6sto de Tabacos y Cigarros
de las meiores fabricas de la Habana.
En este elegante cstablecimiento Sc encontra-
ran constantemente las ritolas de las marcas
mas acreditadas, como son Caba7,as, Parlagas,
Figaro, Perfeccion, Silfde, Cabarga, Ugues,
Dos Hermanos, dc.
Ell buen gusto llama 4 los consumidores con
la trompeta de la tama.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
$4,000 TABACOs DE LA HA.

bana dc todas classes y de las marcas mas acre
ditadas:
5 Barriles de Picadura, al -.
5 id y6 Cajas Cigarrillos de diferentes
marcas. ...
As Resmas Papel para cigarros de La Par
rla y Tiana.
10 Bocoyes Cajas Tabaco en- rama de
Teias-semilla de la Habana.
34Tercios Tabaco de la Vuelta de Abajo, de
10 mas superior.
De venta por D. B0RNIo, hijo,
[Oct l N:. 34, ca1le de Grouier.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-18
!. HERNANDEZ.

No. l32 cALLE DE REAL N. ORLEANS.
TTENDA Y DEPOSITO DE CIGAR
ROS Y TABACOS DE SUPERIOR
CALIDAD #t#1s
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13
The Three Callers.


Morn cailcth fondly to the fair boy straying,
Mid golden meadows rich with clover dew;
She calls, but still he THINKS of nought save
playings
And so she smiles aud waves him an adieu;
While he, still merry with his fowery store,
Deems not that Morn, sweet Morni returns no
more.
Noon cometh, but the boy. to manhood growing,
Heeds not the timc-he sees but one sweet
form,
One young fair face from bower of jasmine grow
;. ing,
Aud alkhis loving heart with bliss is warm;
So Noon, unBoticcd, seeks the Western shore,
And man forgets that Noon returns no more
Night tappeth gently at easement cleaning
With the thin freight, fick'ring faint and
low,
By which a gray-haired man it sadly dreaming
Der pleasures gone, as all life's pleasures 60;
Night calls him to her, and he leaves his door,
Silent and Oakland he returns no more
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13

fed with me. l thank you Sir, that
you have come to me, and | beg you
to send me priest, that | may con-
TESS to him and receive the Holy
Sacrament. was obliged in Smyr-
ma to assume the Turkish faith out
wardly, but at heart have always
been a good Christian.
With these words the old soldier
again pressed my hand, and turned
his face to the wall as il toyield him
self to his recollection in silence
The priest, whom had sent for, found
it impossible to give the dying man
the Sacrament. At the last moment
a few Polish soldiers were present,
since he wished to die surrounded by
his own countrymen. They after
wards told me that his last words,
when he could only whisper, were a
frightful curse against Russia. When
| returned to the room in the evening
he was stretch he'd out a corpse. On
his body vi Re found the scars of
eleven wou
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-13
From Cuba.

A ND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN, AND AL
n ways will be. if can get reasonable
amount of tailoring to do in Iowa. Being in
receipt of the Fashions four times year, and
one Of the best rules extant, l fatter myself
that can fit any form or size. People wishing
garments OF any kind made or cut, will please
call and give me trial. will cut and make
according to fashion or according to the GUS
toners notion, and will warrant all to fit.
Shop on Clinton st. joining A. Barnes tailor
shop. j. r. JOHNSON. Tailor.
Iowa City, Nav 2s. 1850.