davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-23
The Nynntso.cnlic,,nts.

California, great ard astonhhing as s,s her re-
sources, has Ter wants. The country in midsum-
mer wants rain, in winter i; wants little more dry
weather; bst the great wan. is the want Of women,
and society in California will inevitably decline to
barbarian and the widest anarchy, unltss this
want is supplied. Hear the apes Of an editor in
distress-
The New York herald., 1851-12-23
THE WONDERS OF CALIFORNIA.



SACRAMENTO CITY, Nov. /, 1851.
Masl ROBBERY by the I~dians-Hostiiity a,n Equip
menf Of the Tribes-Da~gus of the Oveland
Rosts.
Our Daly Unio~ Of to-day, gives hurried ac-
eount Of the capture Of the United States mail BY
Indians, between this and the valley of the Great
Sal. Lake, on the Sth ultimo. was an eye witness
Of the affair, and would fain crave permission
through your columns to apprise the public of the
dangers of the route and the necessity Of our 60
yernnent taking immediate cognizance Of such de.
predstions and adopting measures to prevent their
now alarmingly frequent occurrence.
The plains have become the high road to and from
California, road by which the farmer of the West
VIII, in future, gain access to this market, the only
one open to the poorer citizens Of country, and
for The peaseable use of which annual toll is paid
10 the Indian tribes. Will government permit
i've people to be butchered and scaped on this pub
Lie tAoroughfare, while they are burthened to pay
an army who remain housed and fed almost within
right sfthe audacious savage who revels over The
bloody trophy torn from the brows of its most in
dustrious, useful, and peaceful citizensl Surely
not, when it is made publicly aware of the grievous
cutrsges
occurred the Indians Of the far west found to
be destitute Of ire arms or horses. There is not
new tribe to be met with but what is equipped
with rifles and possess horses of the best Anne rican
breed, the property of murdered individuals.
The United States mail has now been seized, and
but for the ntrepdity Of two gentlemen, who ira
velied with it, DR.. Hyton and Mr. lnman, the post
man must have fallen victim to the scalpirg knife.
1t viii possibly be gratifying to the friends of these
brave men to learn that when the terrified little
hand Of eight, to which they belonged, we're fred
q, and charged by the overwhelming force of some
Il ee hundred Indians, they alone were calm, con-
q nted the yelling savage, and sternly played their
{, killing five Indians, and holding the others in
rl ch until the postman could cut the horses from
= wagon, and prepare for flight; and when that
ght had to be conducted over a desert plain, six
hundred miles in extent these master spirits alone
ger and exposure, and were the only men who never
murmured at the necessity Of travelling night aud
day for nine tedious days. Ga the ninth day they
were fortunately relieved by q train of wagons
which they overlook.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

be sny opposition - his cca-se, there seemed 10 be
gene al sCnrmsut thst the cofrse of Iai so Dusg
was, % bay The Il ast Tot comsnes ably delicate N
view Of the circumstances, although IN one suppoS-
20 that the Judge lad the least shadow OF intenton
60 20 &c Understood The incidental reply Of Kos
SUN wss masterpiece 81 humble but severe 70
oaAc, sra va,, % course Such aud ,ence, fully
SFpfecia'ed. As Judge DueT 1889 ard bowed IN re-
ply 70 hosso'h. and while The latter was sfminit
terrg most delicate tou-h Of sarc,srn. the plat
form under the Judge broke through and his hoas
went Gown IN company Of two or ,hrse fr'ends) q
space a. s>orttSo feet. The singular co. incidence
WAS quickly made into an oWen, and all sorts Of
ctss we're passed, nj the expense OF Ghsse who had
cisp syed such singular slsctlty IN sinking
When kOSSuth bace the venerable Chairman
coed night" ard turned to leave the room tue
Whole audience rose snc gave him nine most vosif-
sroUs cheers snd IS long ss he was visible the sp-
plause COL tlnuet.
Perhaps more impissive sucience could not be
nb'ed IN the City thsn tht at TTipier hst sup
perl last night immobility may be consiferedis
characteristic OF the legal profession. and YET 90
powerful wss the magnetism OF k0ssu.hs presence,
50 persuasive his speech captivating his acton,
that these stud louSy uuimpressole men we're COM
pletey carried away (ss the yusste hath ~ by the
~iichery Of the hour. and the very doctors Of the
laws became the most impulsive OF actoEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
Ward Meeting. In Aid Or Hungary.

Our readers will bear in mind the importance 81
full attendance at the Ward Meetings in sympathy
with Kossuth and his cause, TO be held at the places
mentioned in the call OF the Central Committee, 70
be found in our advertising columns. Should any 81
our reporters fail ia visiting any OF these mees,aSs.
report at this Office next day, IN time for Mondayt
Tribune as should DO pleased TO give as fair ana
full a sketch OF these local demonstrations IN oehau
of Republicsnsm in Europe as we can possibly OBJ
tain without putting the officers Of these meetings 70
too much trouble. general rally no doubt will DO
made by the friends of the Independence oil hungary
in every locality in tho city, and thorough orgAsi
cation be perfected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
Going 60 Wasaingten.

We understand that the following namod
persons of the Hung arian party will proceed 10
Washington
Gov. hoSsuth and lady.
Secretary Pulssky aud lady.
Secretary A Lemmi
Secretary T. Nsgy
Secretary u. Hank
Lieut. Nelson, OF the Mississippi,
Col G.. Be<hlen
Capt kalapsza
Capt q Grecheaes
Capt. Oh SaJzlo
Doct J. Szpscsek.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
Spirit OF the Festival.

Generally the festival which followed
the Governors speech was socially pleasant and
cordial. But there was an evident parsisanship,
separation Of the old school and the new school In
opinions manifested particularly during the speech
OF Judge Duer and the half intended reply OF Kos
.u,h. While Judge Duer spoke in eulogium ofthe
ds.ip guished guest all was applause and congratn'
lion bu, when the Judge spoke of the policy Of
departure from our doctrine OF non-lnIerVenton'
the Younger members Of the Bar manifested their
tisapprobaion BY noises Of sufficient power TO Grown
the speakers words. We think Daniel Z. S,ckles
was the first one who openly protested against
the judges theory, bat the commencement Of
noise prevented the reporters from hearing him
Mr.. siekles was seconded by Henry {. Crane
and indirectly By I'm our Judgment large majority
of the meeting But courtesy to the dis'insuishee
speaker was the predominant feeling, ana 'he gen
tlemen Of the opposition did not pres lneI a.S ~
At one tine however Nj J. J. Ring was oonsea -
anres 70 he meeting u behalf OF the Joage, anu
too while the speaker was particularly P,,on.d
tsry 70 kossuth. because the jugs ne" A,e >.
~ Of ossuth and seemingly moves an
Ss. ,h., he Vy,s not altogether In favor OF the nun
o,y-.n The audience began hoisy opp11eas. y, =
whsn Mr. Ring appeased them ~ sA5lDs ulA' ivy
popular speaker was not 70 os - ~, ,n,n an M
,,1e ,yhch they might see nj 70 siat Upon an ~.
a,,,lsr sSi.or Wien the Judge tnsly TOOK up she
frteryention business, and became snsulAfJ 80
.srS can,eryatiYe thereupon and even seemed
D our udsmens to the course Of me sfssa;
Mssyar the audience became 50 o,'y ,na, &c e IN.
- Ne heard for tune tut respee' lof ose VI so
i-Os . Lored ard venerable me moers Of the cench
vas predominan., and The Judge was heard 70 me
close ks h;s adam n, xa.
W. % s.rousiv cbesrtd HIS dsmean0r was es
cisyiv humble he touched st once The wafmes
psvnosihy Of the audience. When he expressed 'a'
ses thst be led nct on ;hs occasion oil being an O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
visit 10 kossuth by the Whig General
Committee.

Members. ex-Members and Members
elect OF the Old and Young Mems Wig Generh
Committees, who design visiting Kossuth, are called
to meet 1.-THE Broadway House this afteraooa, at
O'Clock precisely. There will no donht os a lA'ge
demonstration the part of the friends Of she Wing
Cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
Ladies and kossuth,

A great opportunity for the Ladies this
evening At the Grand Dramatic Festival a. Nblo's.
wheIe Burton and his company, including all the
best comic talent, and the Rsyel Family, with the
French dancers, unlic IN presenting magnia1oW
entertainment IN aid OF the Hungarian Fund. Gov
His last presentation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
hossnfh ro-DaY.

This afternoon, the speech to the Ladies
will be given at Tnper Hall. The assembly Wilde
immense.
In the evening the Governor goes 70 NIblo's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
PinaIe.

1t was II o'clock In the morning when
the company finally broke up after a night singular
~ characterized BY the feast Of reason and the how
OF soul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

Advertisement. l-HoLmAY Gl u,,.s. J.
DRY Goods. suitable for the holidays, are ss ssst~
Bs;ker's Old stand, No. 3oi Grand-ay. "a a. u. IA
sacri6ces than ever before heard Of su Gcods fos
Nernos, yevets scar and also D ss he real CO.'S
evening and holidays, selling a h, ps y stripe asd
A An1nf s Sss tissues. sA or.sdas pa
ksursd Swiss and null hosnos % ess,-tc ciess
xhich will be sold stthout resafa :" WV
sns hug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20

Cy Splendid Christmas PantomIme, 70
make eyer,b BODY laugh, Just finished for Batnsm's
Museum. Two noble and popular coneoies su ussU
,o-dsv paul Ply" this evening Poor oenas-
man. this afternoon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
Duck River Navigation.

We are pleased to learn, through
the Nary hdchgs'ace,, that the
people of lIaury county are fully
alive to the importance of'so improv-
ing Duck River, that they may en-
joy all the advantages arising from
the successful navigation by steam
boat Of that river. 1t is believed
that by constructing nine d4ms,which
are estimated to cost 100000, the
river will be sufficiently improved to
make it answer all practical purposes
for steamboat narigation- The re-
quisite amount has already been IN
sured, and the success of the en-
terprise made certain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
Total,

Showing an increh se in the last ten
years, of 65,976,d i at the rate of
about sixteen per @entum-the in
crease in free population being frac-
ton less than sixted n per cent, while
that of the slave population is frac-
ton under 20 per ednt. In the term
Gree inhabitants" is included all
white and free colofed persons.
WIZ also learn from the same source,
that there are in Middle Tennessee
one Noasa11d one hakdyed md thirty
81 Establishments kf Productipe In
drs4y,yielding over $500 per annum
that there are Gfy-segen thousand
fire hMndyed dad ei4hty-oae dreelliag
hoas4s, and Mjify-segF n thousand four
and eighsy-HIree farms in cul-
tivation. Much cre dit is due the
Marshal and his Assistants for the
untiring energy and industry with
which they have prosecuted their la
bors, in order to bring them to a
close in the limited time prescribed
by law In some instances, the dep
uty DIarshals have fallen .shprt of
this, but the fact is alone attlfbuta-l
bic to the very late period at which
the blanks and forms were delivered |
here.
In this connection the thought is
suggested, that the average progress
Of population in the United States
from 1870 to 1910, has been 80 per
cent for each1decennial period
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

FtoRlpA LEcIsLAruRE.-The Legisla iure
Of florida met al Tallahaesee>on tile R5lh
uit. The Governors Message is strong on
the subject of Southern Rights. He Fays
"noihineis surer than this government Ihust
eventually furnish faithful reflection ell The
established opinion Of popular majority, and
this fact considered in connection WITH nlan-
Ifestalons o. Northern sentiment upon their
Obligations under The federal compact, jiis,l-
fes a serious concern Tor the perreiuuS Of
The Union. The repeal, or essential meplli
cation Ct the law for the recovery al fpglgge
slaves. wi!idn my judgment. be tantandunI
TO formal record and notification OF the un
willingness Of our Northern brethren longer
to abile by the Constitution Of the United
Siates''
The Govesnor asks from the Legislature
authority TO call a convention oil the people OF
the people Of the Stale, in the event Of
repeal of The Fugitive Save Bill, or the cpn-
summation OF any other aggressive uleasuIre =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
The Late Bounty Land Law.

Theld being a number Of indiyid-
uals in dur county entitled to land
under lie Bounty Land Act, passed
by Congress last September, we pub
fish the following from the National
Intelligepcer, as coming from the
Pension office at Washington, in an
.swer to various enquiries relative to
said law, III the hope thai the inform
alton therein contained may profit at
least some of them:
|. That where the Service has been rem
dered BY substitute, lie is Tho person en-
titled 70 the benefit, and not bis employer.
2. That the widow Of soldier who has
rendered tie service required by the law is
entitled TO bounty land, provided she was a
widow OF the passage of the law. although
she mhy hive been married several times;
or although her marriage to the officer or
soldier may have taken place after he left
the service, but il not 4 widow when the
law passed Ithe benefit Of the ACT inures 20
minor chilpren Of The deceased soldier.
8. That DO person who has received, or
is entitled ID bounty land under a pr or law.
is entitled tb the benefit Of the act OF 28lil
of September. 1850.
4 That INC soldier is entitled to more
han one WARRANT under tbisact, although, he
may have served sevt raj terms; but, where
4 soldier hak served several terms, he will
receive w3rran, for The grealest quantity
IF lpnd 10 which the several terms cpnsoli-
lated viii elltiIle him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
From he Nashville Banner.li
Complete Census ReturnsfOr Middle
Tennessee,

TJtm PoqalahAa, priA an abstract Of
the aggregot4nwnber Of Malugac-
turing establishments, Dwelhng-
Houses and farms.
We.are indebted to W. NJ. Brown,
Esq, us. 5Iafshal, for the follow
ing statement, Showing the popula-
ton of Middle Tennessee under the
late Census, as well as the increase
in the several counties since the CEN
sus of 1910:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
Vermont and South Carolina,

u iHVHt anu U0ltil tulV Il
In the language of the Nashville
American, from which we copy the
article coming after this, every one
feels at liberty to take a tilt at South
ICarohna. While her conduct may
call out the excavations, and that
Justly too, Of all moderate men, we
lare not Of those who join in to heap
abuse against her and at the same
time close our eyes and seal our lips
to the faults of others more culpable
than she dare to be. Hence it's, we
cheerfally give place to the following
remarks Of the American on the sub
I.iect of the recent political move
inents Of those two States, Yer
mont and South Carolina:
/ Our readers have noticed the difference
Of treatment which the above named States
have received from certain pretended South
elm papers. The vocabulary 81 words is ex.
hhustea in pellrino out their y5als III wrath
against the gallant Palmetto State. Trea-
sqnis Il mild term for her. Her statesmen,
h4rpeope, their laws and habits arereviled
nv han for. pray! For asking nothing bur "a
resnect Of their constitutional rights moth
inb more. Vermont. in the face ofIhe con-
stiIu,ion and the nation anl{ifes.i dcfHaIlg
mdHEfes. a law Of Congress. passed III obadf.
ence 10 the constitution. and de.lares BIZ
her bighest tribunal thai il shall no, be exc
cnied. These same presses find nd stronger
words than Shameful yerv .js;udEciol.s.'
.ppinsiifabla' with which 10 rebua her
hioh handed conduct. Vermont nosi,iyeIv
nullifes a solemn ACT OF CONGRESS. passeti
upon the constitution. South Carolina has
never vel done that. Vermont has mad ,jo
right or privilege violated. South Chrolina
has been called 10 The euick. md bbn,ed
down with rernorselessI,aIred. She has i,
to n1lliiv al ;ic, Of CONGRESS. yermbrl. i,s
ione So. s5outh Carolina. NAV in hErIIes.
pera,ian. tnfn uron her pnrsuers as ,hd lidn
iurns uoon The Hnnter:' but thar bofr las
not come. rpfa one Is rebnlxed 90 ln,ildfv,
ina, Tie reprnbf MIGHT Wen be misla ken FIJI
nraise-,ba Io,ber IS assailed with III viyBk,
eI,iIbets for manly assertion Of her Iriobts.
Canfanv ore point.us to a single Son,bern
uh;1 MINER which has calledth3. cond,c, oc
Vermont irdosonP i can, not Il. dino
IYe, . larrs roa;oI5,v or Tho san,e u, nra5s
ibava bae5 ,ilsos tipo Il ,bs;r dann,T,n,io,,
IF Sbh,b rsrolin, Sba has .e,sd .tbIItrrF
for n,.J The workt n,,nisbmahi / ,ob IIfot,
Tar her Fyerv rscollep,jCSn If her b1;Iji7n,
hjs,eriv from ibl commencement, IL ,le
Revbip,ion ,JownI i fargot,en in ,bk bi,,e,.
nessof fac,ion IItyEnt n,s,,eys ber br1ed,
and uns6ri,iking deto,ion 70 the d,,Jse it.
Freedom ,,lIrin9 he cid war-ber HjIin,er.
estad cond1ct in ,fEe war or 1910 wb4n sbe
acw ~ ,.r,nl (or,be nro,e,.,ion of H., r;ob,s
liz her Nbr,bern sisters uhosA con,,,,7r,.s
syas hssailld dr ber disiino,,;sbe co.d,,e,,-
hon mon ,Ile 6eqds n Me2icoq .Au-l,,l,i.
Forod,ien a1d her nobla inL,,b;,an,s are u
h. s,anderqI rs traifors. white he nsonie ri
/ efu,onl--,le citEzens IF !. State wbidb in.
olario,lslv .bol;edi al 18to. IN war v3oed
Far tbeif own banef. andIbdnor AMI srs,,9a-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

I LEGEsIAf lures N SEssIoN.-The Leg
islatures 3f New York, Massachu-
sets, Virginia, Florida, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, Iowa
and Wisconsin are now in session
United States Senators are to be
elected by all these Legislatures, ex-
cepting those of Illinois and Iowa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

LARGE HoG.-Nlr Samuel Hop
per, of the Western Hotel, in Will
Delaware, has a hog Of
his own raising about two years
and three months old, which meas
ures 8 feet in length, girth I feet,
height 4 feet, and weighs about
] $50 pounds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
Power OF ETHER.-A surgi

Tow R OF EIHER.--A SuTSlcdl
operation performed not long since
by DR.. kimbail of Lowell, Illus
-trates the efficacy of Ether in ami
hilating, pain. The operation was
the cutting out of the greater por-
ton of a man1s tongue for cancer.
The patient having been put asleep
with the ether, the diseased tongue
was removed, and to arrest the
severe bleeding, the cut surface
was scared over with a red-hot
iron. Yet through allthis terrible
process, the T atient did not wake
from his sleep, or make any man
llestations save that ofperfect in
difference. TIL man is now doingI
well. Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
The New York Homestead Z y

The New York Homestead Z x
emption Law went into operation
ON the lst instant. 1t exempts fro N
sale on execution for debts here
after contracted, tie lot and build
ings thereon, occupied asaresldenc e
owned by the debtor, being house -
holder and having a family, y the
value of $1,000. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

Missouri vi S. SENAr pR The
latest accoull It's. from JeiIarS lon City.
the seatof the Missouri Legislature,
represent thg prospects Of AIr. Ben
ton FOR re-ele ction as very doubtful.
He has been abandoned by NUM-
bers Of his s Importers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28
A lew Union movement has BEEF

a lew Union movement has been
started. An address, signed by six
ty, has been issued. Among them
are Clay, Cobb, Foote1 Toombs, and
Stephens: they pledge themselves to
support no one for the Presidency
who is not openly for the preserva-
ton Of the Union. Cass and Doug
lass are reported as having refused to
sign.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28

WED EgANFs Wisconsin "A
wild maa vas la9ely caught near
Wonbecha, Wisconsin, Of whom
the Democrat published at that
place, gixes die subjoinea acd ount
He talked 10 no one except a
Norwegian prisoner, and TO him
only ia disconnected sentences;
bat from what he said it II dafht
cred that he was a Norwegian,
and called himself 'Jolianna;' that
he had a wife and children in
Muskego, near Fox river, and was
continually muttering to himself,
that his money had been taken
from him. There is something very
in the case. lie had the
appearanceof natural brightness,
md had probably been reduced to
his then condition by some fl9ex-
blamed calamity. He had Been
horribly burnt, and died from the
Effects of it,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-28


Ilhat so much of the President'E
i Message as relates to the repeal of
jthe Fugitive Slave bill, be REFERRED
Ito the omm.tee on the JudiciaryI
iandi. was refused bythe House s
the present Congress, So FAR from be
ing disposed 10 repeal the bill, re
fused even 10 entertain a motion fod
that purpose
/ A bill has been introduced in thd
Arkansas Legislature which provides
for the removal Of ali free negroes
from The State.
4 SENTENCE OF DEATH.-Judge Greene,
lin the Supreme Court yesterday
lmorningg, passed sentence Of death up
on HeafY, convicted at the last torn
ofthe Fsinkliin court, Of the murder
Of J. G. Eelbeck and VIVA. P. BarIlam
and also upon 1ltdses, convicted at
the last term of the Gallatin court,
/ of the murder Of bis master, j. w.
Laqderdale- Both the prisoners
had appealed from the Judgments Of
the Circuit Courts in which they were
convicted. These Judgments wfre
affirmed BY the Supreme Court, Ind
Henry and Moses sentenced 10 he
hung, at NaslsUe, on Fti}Iay, the
DIST day of February next l--C5oE.
Horse THIEvEs---At a late term Of
the Circuit Court Of Henry, Val,
ma n calling himself Kellum, VII ose
naIne is Delaney, was indicted Ifor
hofse stealing, sentenced 10 five
years imprisonment in the Peld5dn-
tiafy- He gave the names of ten
me b in Virginia, and nine in North
Carolina, and says thtre are many
mo Re with whom lie is not aeqaainl-
ed, who are aecomplices leagued to-
gethef in an organized band, extend
ING from James river to South Car
oliila, and from Tennessee to Buelz-
inghain., N. G., whose protested call
IingFs horse stealing and robbing.
! we learn from the St. Louis Re
publican, that the population Of that
city, as officially announced By the
MAJ shal is, 1916. There are in
the city 81 Churches, which are Val /
ued ut 81 %, 200; 1,03S manulac- f
tori Is, with capital invested to the
amd unit of S3,S53,34I, and 1920
males and 634 females employed,
and yielding an ann lal product of|
$15I90l,5S7. There are 7,A ~
dwelling houses, II Ali fniI lies. lG3
schools, 1GG teachers, and 6,dl2 Ia
pills.
7 be Sons Of Temperance In NsF
Jers fy have III Divisions. AHA
Sol o members They have SIS, GB0
secu rely invested, and paid {unhg
the last quarter for benefits aha I
tune tai expenses, $ IA So +
The Democratic State ConveiHpn
Of Kentucky has Illuminated I.az.ri,s
W..IIoveI for Govkrrlor. and Robalt
w. Widkliffe for Hdut. Governor
PRussIAN RAILo -Thereata
IN ri n$sia II railroads., about 1860
miles in all, costing about SIO0
00o,6Op, using 4t8 locomotives,
1884 passengers ahd co.'s freiohf /
0Els tn lo.i9 'ael 81 qaf :, :, o :. %
cp3 aS''"oe'S d"p 'Y'' % 4 . cYt
i 'or'' :
A man by the name of BJl. his
formed a new reli5io,is scot i, P,r
ia ahd has wr;tte, :. nov NIL j.
AXE the place of tbe Koran TIL
las ALREADY made several tboisan.
prose ttes, elshtsen,ot whom haves
1een publicly beheaIled by order of
he Shah.
i,