davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
GOOD TESTIMONY.
RHEUNATI6W CURED!

Let Ill who suffering under the agonising toFnts Of
Hheuatm red the following, end what nay b done
lbr them, II thsy win use The tnfallibls Fsnedy:
UMoxfowN, KY, May ~ 1Ss8.
Nh. JoaN BULL: Der SSy,-Fcr the last three ycass,
have bssn acted with kheumasm Of the ssverest char
ester. It ss n tbs grcatss agony Il pain. sd
every resey could procure br the disesse; but found
permanent relief until was induced 70 nee your prepare
Ton Of Sarrapasla which has entirely cafed Of Rhe
natje, end greatly inpsused my general health
ehan any nsdicns ever used have been ffce from pain
for several months, aud have doubt the
nent; and recommend the best medicine IN fbE
Rheumasim So lSlIAM DR1D0E1
Il II ussss b peoucs further e~tony IN vue II TIKI
great remedy. Il has only TO b. tried and proved y oo
vince the public Of it, superior efficacy.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
IF. LATHROP & Co.

FSy1cardcrs Genera Agents,
ausmissi0n Merchants,
rect, Merchants Exchange,
E10UlS, MO. FfF sF.tst
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
T II 10 wa GAIT Al EPORTER .

ing less adapted for clothing and more costly
than wool, is not such As . civilized race would
manufacture for a barbarous one; and, moreo-
yer, the texture Of some Of the samples could
not have been formed in an ordinary loom. but
was undoubtedly woven by hand. From these
facts, Mr.. Foster infers that the mound. bull
dcrs, who have left memorials::of their existence
from the shores of the Lake Superior 70 those
Of the Mexican Gulf, were a laborious, inteili-
gent people, far more civilized and advanced
in the arts than the present race Of Indians,
with whom they appear to have no connection.
The fabric in these samples Of cloth, seems to
be Of some material allied to hemp and the sep
aration Of the fibre from wood is as complete
as if done by the modern processes of rotting
and heckling. The thread, though course, is
regularly spun. Tee texture in the samples
from jackson county, is formed by the alter
nate of the wrap and wool; but in others from
Butter county, the welt is wound once round
the wrap-a process only to be accomplished
by hand. There is no reason to doubt that
these woven fabrics are the work Of the mound
builders. The art Of spinning and weaving
was practised by the ancient Peruvians. At
Pachacamac, forty miles from Lima, where
stands the temple Of the sun, there are numer-
GUS remains Of walls built by sun-dried bricks,
indicating the site Of . once large and compact
town. In the burial-place here. are found nu-
nornns mummies in sitting posture. wrapped
folds Of woven cloth, with many an
nSering Of coarse mating The fab
wool Of lama or alpaca, and
Iicn, which here grows spoD-
thi ven
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

For sale in Iowa City by 1d3 lalt
hs l.. B. 4. o. A. PATTERSON
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
JOHN B. MGEE.
La Sale precinct, Peoriac co Ill, Feb. s, as.
WASHINGTON, Iowa, june 26. Ie4

n. B. The Public are particularly cautioned
against new counterfeit which has Just made
its appearances called W. B. Farrell: Arabian
Imminent Remember thst he Ss.sise Rss H. @.
before Farrell's. 79ti.1g 800 -, - =
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
From Arthur's Home Gazette.
Interesting Facts and DiscOverie!
lsl Science.

annual Meeting Of the American Association kov
the Advancement Of Science.
We are happy to avail Qarn01 n1
lished proceedings Of
interesting f.ss behalf Of land 80
their attention dnrihlres;ss. prcjeee friends Q
which commenced at Albany erst tiss6d4y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT Yesterday evening,
about O'Clock, as the Long Island Train, from
Greenp6rt arrived nearly opposite the Union Race
Course the locomotive off from the track, taking
with It four cars which were filed with passengers
b sides the freight and mail car. II appears that
some workmen had been putting down new sIeepers
where there IS a switch, which work hal no, been
completed so but what any person might change y ,
and some villains had done So and caused the run
Aing of Of the cars. teH minutes before the ac-
cldent groes threw stones al the tram, and
II Vas supposed from appearances that there had
been something placed upon the track The
engine and running part q i've ears were nate
nay injured There were six passenger ears IN
the ,ralI al OF them vel nlec with passengers and
Nha l. mCs, miraculous they a. escaped unInJIrcd
With the exception Of tne Nail Agent, ,sllgltly
bruised who jumped 700 soon iron the train. The
Conductor and several passengers had just left the
front platform Of tie fifth car. when the accident
iooA pace, leaving gentleman there smoking a
cigar, anu The place Where he stood was smashed.
barely .avng his Afe Dy jumping from the ,Taia 70
ne hrs symptoms Of anything wrong Great ere 7
l. Que TIE Conductor, Engineers, and all connected
With the tram had i not teen FOR their presence ~
MIND al The time, there undoubtedly would have Dern
several ilvtS lost as u each man stood ~ ms
posI unt ne isao succeeded IN stopping the sean"ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

NOMINATIONS. THE Wings OF Hunter
don Co. nominated the folio wing ticket on Saturday
For Asserby-Dr. Honeyman, OF Tewkesbury Ca
leb +. Fisher. OF West Amwel j. NJ. Welsted of
Clinton Henry W. Johnson, Of Alexandra.
The Salem Co. Opposition have nominated Fw
Senator-Allen Wallace. For AsserGbty-Jacob Hitch
ner, John {. Lummls. For Sherit-Joseph Black
wood
The Hudson Co. Wing Convention on Saturday
reported the following For Shrg-Jacoo NJ Mer-
seles OF Bergen. For Ass,mbly-John Van worst, OF
Jersey CITY Isaac V. Brewer, of lioboken Coras-
lus G. JaToemon, OF Harrison. For 'oronrs-Geo.
w Gardner of Jersey Cily Morris h crane, OF fio-
boken Abraham Speer. of Bergen.
The Opposition Convention also met on Saturday,
at North Bergen, and nominated the following ticket
For Shsr1f-Jacob Mcintyre, of South bergen. t~
Asser,bly-Joseph W. liancox, Edmund 1 Carpen-
ter John Dunn Littell For Coroa~s-George w.
Berry, Hugh Slater, Joseph Van BuskirA
GEOLOGICAL DISCOyERy.-Some work.
men engaged in boring an Artesan well IN camden
County having reached depth OF 50 feet, came upon
a stratum of charcoal which burned With blue gas
cous flame.
" A drove of 80 couple Of mules march
cd through Jersey City on Monday, bound into tho
interior OF the State. Their commander followed IN
the rear. They were from Illinois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

The BIGLER WHIGs. Senator COOPER
of Pa. writes us, III unequivocal coniradlc'
ton OF our statement that he, or his friends for
him, had any understanding with Col. Blglers
natural and consistent supporters that Iron and
Coal should have lit IN requital OF the Ma
tional Wing vote for Bigler, and the Senator
expressly, emphatically contradicts our state
ment that he and those who acted with HIM had
suggested to men interested in Pennsylvania
Iron and Coal that the friends OF the Compro-
mise would be all-poweriul in the approaching
Congress-
OF course, MI Cooper is right and we were
misinformed with regard to his personal connec
ton with the suggestions made TO the Iron and
Coal interests, that Biglers friends could and
might help them In Congress this winter. but
Johnston would be powerless there-wherefore
il became them TO support Bigler That such
mode OF electloneeting Tor Bigler ,cas pursued
we DO know we have seen articles 10 that eff
feet IN the Bigler journals, and The Peaasylraai
an has had one Of like drft slnce the Election
But II seems not to have been by Senator Cooper
and ms friends. We trust Nj Cooper thought
he was doing his best for Protection By support
ing BigleT, even though he did not see 1T TO say
so for We should not like to believe OF him that
he helped elect Loco-Foco Governor without
intending and Expecting by that course to advance
Wig principles and measures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
List of Patents
Issued from he United States Pdtek O0ict, for TIE
rsek ending OCT. IS, 1851.

Issued Jron, he United States Patea 00ct, for the
Usek ending oct. rs, 1851.
Carefully Reported for The N. Y Trlbuno1
Myron Cory, Of Jcrseyyille, H., for improvement
in Seed Planters Dated Oct. 2S, 1851.
Merritt 5 Brooks. Of Chester, Conn, for Improved
means for attaching Augers, etc, 10 their handles
Dated Oct. Is, 1851
Alpheus {. Galahue, Of Matamoras, OHIO, for I'm
provement in Machines for Pegglng Boots and SHOES
Dated Oct. %, 1851.
Samuel II. Gilman, Of Cincinnati, OHIO, for I'm
pfoyement In Machines for Drying Bagasse. Dated
Oct. %, 1851
selden W Knowles, Of Middletown, Conn, for
Improvement IN Swinging Cradles. Dated Oct. ~,
pro ement IN OIL Presses Dated Oct 2s 1851.
Frederick Maihushek, of New York, " Y. for I'M
proyement IN Plno-F ores. Dated Oct rs, 1851.
Webster II Pease, Of Dayton OHIO, for Improve
ment IN the method Of Moldng Kettles with Spouts
Dated Oct 2e, 1851.
Joel stevens and II j. Rugeles, OF West Poultnsy,
Vt, for Improvement IN Dairy Stoves. Dated oe''
q, 1851.
Thos B. stout and James r. NoreIl, Of Report,
y. J, for Improvement In Machines for .asIag isas
and Nay. Dated Oct. 2s, 1851.
Jacob Stephan, OF Boston, Mass, asslgnof 70 !: n
Schwartz and J. stephan, OF same place, tor iia-
proyemeni in Clements fer Grinding CYLINDERS De-
ted Oct. %, 1851.
Richard :. Weaver. Of Msysyllle, Ky, for I'm
proyement IN Machines for Printing IN ColoIs. Ia
ted Oct. 2s, ISL
Henry W. Adams, of Boston, Mass for Improve
nent IN the Sc Of steam, 70 make ZINC WniIe
Dated Oct 2s, 1851
Euclid Rice, Of Elizabethtown, n. J for In
provement in Baby Jumpers. Dated Oct % 1871.
:. w Wood Of Rochester, n. y, Tor Improve
ment in Apparatus for Watering Cattle. Dated oe'
Is, 1851. n,
Cyrus Roberts and John Cox, OF BelIeyle, n.'
for Improvement IN Threshing and Separating "fa'H
Dated Oct. %, 1851.
DESIGN.
Fra Ripley Of Troy, y Y, assIgnor 70 thohH,
sage & Dnnhain Of Yves, Troy, \. ), for Design lo'
Stoves Dated Oct. ~, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

r. SIGNoR GUIDI, the distinguished yo-
oalst. so well known in America, having returned
10 Italy his native land for the purpose, he says
himself, Of seeing his family attracted the survsI
lance OF the spies and sbIrr Of the Austrian Govern
ment. On one occasion h. was summoned to a po-
lice court and threatened and bulled because, Al a
urivate party, he had the audacry 10 sing without
having obtained the permission Of the police Owing
totlis treatment, he determined TO return to the nj
ted States and procured MS passport. We lei him.
self relate what followed
The evening previous to my departure. few
friends assembled az a farewell supper bar among
them was a Judas, who betrayed my friendship In
the social hnarity Of the OCCASION proposed toast
IN honor Of the nlied states. All ne company re-
sDondsd with high Zest when. all Of a sudden the
room was assailed BY the Dukes satellites, aad
were all arrested and marched Oh 20 ne public pr-
sons As the ch,ef promoter OF " The political club"
as the authorities called our little gathering was
shut up II a damp unWhOle>0me apartment, ce . n
red from eng family or friends rlal took place.
and ny companions were sentenced 70 SIX months
lmpr'soumeIt n the fortress a. u while was SEN
fenced 10 feH rears m me gGHsgs ne tears Of my
mother ard the nIeTces>on Of relatives procured 4
communication OF thls sentence i0 three years lmpT-
sorment IN the fortress
was barbarOusly prevented from seeing my hmi-
Twas disposssssed of my paternai heurage-4n1
exiled from the -tate. On the Day 81 Our removal
We we've. ten OF Us, chained Ike beasts, place %
vehicle. and conducted on tie nay ID the place II
IMPRISONMENT abou; thirty miles from M01ena.
Wien near tie IS, dslgge OF r4in poured ID w.
accom- rsried IA sLow,whlch compelled our guard.
four IN aunttr. and armed With loaded muskets 70
screen their faces. One Of my cOmpan uns nOtiresi
TIA, a rOItou o. he CHAIN. which col6ei Ne. en- .faf
On ere a. The wReels Of the wagon ara VS. almost
t-I. -. .1.eueA. i-Aiis advantage Of shis os-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

Of the tram. which finally run plump into the s,ds
bank, where the passengers. as quietly as could -
expected under the circumstances. jumped on, ~
the cars.
ARSoN.-John Baldwin. Z carpenter. va,
on Monday night arrested by assistant Cant car
ith police district charged with setting FIRE 10 an
finished building Ia De kalb avenue, Belonging -
stephen Jackson. The accused was seen con,nS
from the premises about o'clock IN the evenins
and shortly sfterward the danes commenced surS,
ing out. but rs timely discovery prevented ser,oo.
mlschle! Information was Immediately gwen the
Police, and he was arrested in shantee IN Jaek.oa
Hollow, whittier he had fed and nd himself This
morning he appeared before Justice kng, and &C.
know'etgirg his guilt waScommlited IN fun for uiA
little boy named BENJAMIN Noylan, on the
charge OF setting FIRE 10 a stable IN Wyckof street a
short time slIce. was also committed 10 stand his
tIal.
PROJECTED COUNTY BUmDING.-ln TIE
Board Of Supervisors TUESDAY evening the Special
Committee on Rents reported IN faver OF erectlnga
new building OF sufficient capacity to accommodase
ali the County Offices TINS step Is deemed advisable
for two reasons first the exorbltant rent demanded
hy the Corporation OF Brooklyn for the use of rooms
I'M the City Iiall-belrg $1,000 per snnum, which is
An increase Of geo over last year and secendly
that IN consequence OF the rapid increase OF popula
ron. the Civ Hail. where the Courts, &c, are nov
held. Will soon be required by the City.
Military EXCURSIONS On Tuesday the
members OF Constitution Engine 20 NO proceeded
20 Hempstead, l.. l., for target Practice. They mus
tered about sixty men, generally stalwart manly
looking fellows They were accompanied BY two
Bands The members Of Hook and Ladder Co No
2went out on the Island for similar purpose They
counted thirty muskets, and were preceded BY the
BROOKLYN Cornet Band. The Carlton Guards, Capt.
Handler, took iaunt 10 New-Jersey On Ike expe.
dItion
~ In the City Court, on Tuesday, OIL
yer FORSYTH and VIM Purcell were placed on ,rid
10 answer an indictment charging them with an az
sault and battery on VIM. Keenan,. Police officer.
IN the execution Of his duty. NerdIct-olNer Tor.
syth guilty, and Purcell no, guilty
RoBBERY.-rhe residence ot Patrick
Pillon. corner Of Pearl and Prospectsts. was en-.
tered Tuesday afternoon during The temporary aO-
sence the woman of the house and robbed of cloth
ing iewery, &c valued al about $50, and SIS IN
gold and silver, with which the thief escaped unde
tected.
MANNING. Michael McGiners was Tues.
day fined $40 BY Justice King for biting of mans
thumb with whom he had been fighting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
A Collision ON LAKE ERIE.-At four

A Collision ON LAKE ERIE.-At four
O'Clock on Thursday morning last the steamer Buck
eye State came IN collision with the schr Saratoga.
She struck her eight feet from the stern, and she at
once filed and sunk. She was laden with over 5000
bushels OF corn. Three Of her haads peIlshed. The
collision took place above Long Point on the Canada
side There were three steamers nearly "a line
the Caspian, the Buckeye, and the Ocean The
schooner came down on the larbOard Of the Caspian.
The watch supposed her lights were those OF the
Caspian But when they were approaching, the
engine reversed, and every effort made 10 avoid
the collision.
The captain, mate, and two Of the hands we're
saved, and with great difficulty Three Of them
swan to the top OF the cabin which foated.
The Saratoga was owned by MessTs Burnam 4
Guylis and was insured in the Utica Insurance Go.
for 81 coo. The cargo belonged TO Curtis, Mason,
and Ilewitt-two former OF Buffalo, the latter OF
Cleveland, Ohio The cargo was supposed to DO
insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
CITY ITEMS.

-"FArAL Ac.IDEsT "-C-rrect'on.-" {
are requested BY Mr. stuart TO say that John McNa'
NEE. reported IN or Morning Edition as having ms
ann tom from his body by the machinery IN stuaiI
sugar refinery IN Wa;er.s, was injured az t,e &c,
fnery of MeSsrs Rowland &, Mailer. cor OF south
and MontgOmery-sts. The error occutiSu os W" '
Reporter being norued at the Hospital that the ac-
c,dent happened where he located 1t: TINS is the
third instance within wear that accidents OF Ser-
Gus nature have been enormously reported as nav
ing taken place Al siuarts refinery Since the open
ing of stuarts refinery in 1900 10 the present time,
no, one person has lost his ltc a limb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
For The Tribune
TRIUMPH OF LABOR.

ONWARD, sthe mighty voice,
Onward, is no dreamy choice;
Millions pant and pine and die,
Justice Is living lie.
What is life the ioilers say
Though hands Of cunning skill array
Royal heads with rega! art,
Tyranny hath not heart
Surely. toller, tina, p thine
Dug from labor's stubborn mine;
Thine the grain and thine the gold,
Thine the wealth of field and fold.
From the cuarry's granite rock
Thou hast torn the massive block,
And upbuilt with artist hand
What the artist soul had planned
Reared Gods holy temples high,
Towering 10 Gods holy say, -
And built the solemn senate man,
To outllve the empire iaii'
Ia,epess and fraud and crime
Roast their deeds OF bygone uine
From nobler, maElier story,
Toll Will raise its claim 10 glory
Over oarih's remo,est seas
Treasure-laden argosles
Sweep 10 spread, IN farthest lands,
Golden fruit of Labor's hands
Making widest wildemesses
FAIRY scenes Of earthly blisses,
Where rosy fruits and glistring vines
Vet crown the oilers banquetlngs
But the dawning day appears,
Earth and sky It's radiance CHEERS
War and famine, woe and madness,
Shall be changed TO light and gladness.
Freedom and her sister, Science,
Lift their hands in calm defiance
OF Kings and Lords and ancient wrongs
Wrought on Labor's patient throngs
Anarchy, in blood-red robes,
sceptred chef Of royal m0bs,
His long reign q tears and sorrow
Ends before thAxrightening morrow
SILL the conquest to be won
Is by thee, O. Natures son
Whose hand at anvil or at loom
Or wel9s or weaves the time to come;
When valleys rich and Hill sides fair,
The in.nost powers of earth and air.
The circling sea, the teeming rlvsr
Shall be thy heritage forever
Image of Power Creative free
Nature owns no prince but thee;
No right on earth but Gods and thine,
No olher crowns or thrones divine;
Here be thy palatla home
Above the old worlds fiowery tomb J. N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
r,pvopv DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1851

cov,rv. We cautiously succeeded IN unloosing our
..lves and amid the oren! Of ram that favorei Us
ue rn.hed upon ,te guard Two of them took 10
sight. and We disarmtd the oihert"o who also ned
W.,hou, a,G--wltbout proylsons-we wandered
over mountains and through ~oods-in the hope OF
srrivlrg a, Plecment where We at length arnvei,
We are row IN Genoa. Our mt ans were eNh'l,''u
during our pilgrimage. and God only Knows "aen
We .tali be ahle 10 reach the land Of liberty;
We '"'i' ~ go" " e.. C. GuIDi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
ORR IRIsH CITIZENS AND SLAvE&Y.-An

ORR IRlsH CITIZENS AND SLAVERY. AN
Irshman sends Us letter of admiration for his
countrymen. touching their behavior on the
Slavery question, and toward the colored peo'
ple. from which we extract the following
Wewere kept at home IN a state of servitude, and
consequent Ignorance and degradation, to CRAFTY the
avarce, the pride, the ambition OF foreigners and,
after sleeping us IN poverty TO me very llps keep
mgusin ignorance and fettered with restrictions, the
finger of scom was pointed at Our poverty and
hunger were disgrace. We were charged with be-
ing unfit TO enjoy freedom Counuymen friends
tbSf s The cru udy the poor Afrlcan is treated hNs
Precisely So > The man Who would desire
ndependence and liberty for himself or his own cOn-
trymen alone does not understand the meaning Of
these terms LlceLtIousness not liberty, Is his OBJ
iect He himselfis really An Autocrat, not Demo
GRAFT and IS every way mean as he who would coyet
riches for himself and aot ms neig h5ors poverty 10
crafty himself with the contrast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

~ The steamship Winfield Scott. Capt.
CourLLARD, arrived yesterday morning SIX days and
eighteen hours from New-Orleans' sncoun'efhg
much rough weather. The following Is her Specie
List
Beebe & Co......$30OO Jacob Little Il Co..$l,6 lo
Corning IL Coz. $50 G. ; Robbins & Son 100
Phelps & Wetmore. 1900 Corning a Coz l7~
Our thanks are due to Mr.. Shed, the gcntlemanly
Purser. and to our friends OF The Picaygas Delfa'
True Delta, Crescent city, and TO Messrs Adams q
Co, for late papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
VrReISrA-Haymonds Dstr'ct.-Ihe FOL
lowing are the reported malorltles IN ms US
trc,, so far az heard from:


These counties embrace all Thompsons
end of the District, with only one county from
Haymond's, and that county is Marion, IN which
he gains largely. He hasa reported gam also OF
l42 votes IN two precincts of Monongalla, when
is his own county Aonongalia gave Cass 500
votes to 434 for Taylor /, IS now probably bal
ancsd The counties entirely unheard from
voted IN '4s rs follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
DEATH OF Ma. WALKLEY.-Mr. Ric

DEATH OF Ma. WALKLEY.-Mr. Rlchatd
Waikley, OF Springfield. who was stabbed fecen.;
by his son, Richard, died on Saturday morning L.
post mortem examination wxs held. and IL !" as -
rareuf that be cied i!om MS wound The soa = NV
in coIGnemeai. alf VIII be tined for the mnfd@
THE CASE or The PAMPERo.-1Ae JdcS-
so1,ile Il a Neus 'ays that the testimony ~ W.
csc against Ire Pampero. at y Augustine mas
concluded. ed tnat the final hearing IS postpone
Hiltle frst Of December next.
MANUFkCTURF or PERcUssloN CAPS.-1
~. NcIrt.re & 20 AT Hartford. eight meh
and four girls make 100000 percussion caps III o''
day.
q TIE Hduford Couraai says lhas '"'
hills round that town are covered With no"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

UNION AND SECESSION II was a
kind Of skunk and ra,lesnake fight, and the skunk
WHIPPED" n Y. Tribune
u Did The Buffalo Courier ever al
tribute the shove sentence to The Trbs.as ,
We are made responsible Tor an extensive as.
sor;mcni OF other peoples sln> bar are hot DIS
posed 10 shoulder the above. Vets CITY print
says the Bgalo Courier CREDITS i 70 Us. and lee.
tuycs u therefor Explain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

destined 10 an immense success IN this country
and is unspeakably superior 10 the NUS IA
unity OF design and manly character, while II Is
hardly. if at all, inferior IN mere painting oil de-
tails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

~ "The Ncw- Brunswick DAILY Ne0S"
the title OF small daily paper Just established at
our neighboTng village of New Brunswick, ~ j., by
A. t. Gordon. We wish our little friend success