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

(lIGARS, chewing ond smoking Tobacco, Rice,
W Pearl Barley, Currants, Figs, Almonds, Sa-
leratus. palm, variegated and shaving SOAP, In.
digo, Logwood, mould and star Candies, Nails
ali sizes, Mustard. Backing. Ink. Shot. Pow
der, Bar Lead. Selves, Brooms. Buckets, bush
81 measures. Tubs, Churns, Zine Washboards,
Window Glass, Putty. G. A. and Table Salt,
Vinegar, and many other articles too numerous
to mention. all Of which will be sold cheap BY
August q, 1851. stsi HAAS q SON.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

/. CoxsrunAcY CAsx- -Sxxrxxcu The following
sentences were proassk&td on Friday last By
G4WipeSypon tAsss convicted hi tAe jury
IN tk1 RaiI16A sCbnsb i1scy csses 4 I'll {ttfy
o. d. Williams. Ammi filley. to State Prison
for ten ysnEsseach. =. nsrs esssasEs a.Ts
VIM. Corwin, Eben Price. Richard Pfsee.
Aaron MounEs - II Frsslepa Eheleaer Farm
ham. eight years each. $3.50
!. n Ckahpjia, Lyman Champlir. Willard
Champlin, Evastns bmith, fve ysars each.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
PHILOLOGICAT


THE undersigned will commence course, Of
i instruction in vocal music on Monday etc.
ming the 22d of September isn't, at I o'clock p,
M. in the N. P. Church. The course to con-
sist Of thirty-six lessons. Terms 81 so il paid
IN advance, or $500 if not paid in advance
Tickets may he had al L. B. 4 o. A. Patterson q
Book and Drug Store. None will be admitted
without ticket. Ministers and their families
admitted free. IA /.
1ei THOMAS SNYDER.
Iowa City, September 3, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

In this city. BY the Rev. D. r. sxirn. NJ. n,
B. HASCALL. Of Goshcn. Ind, to Mics NARY
MOORE. Of this citv. IA its
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
NEW STORE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully call
i the attention Of the citizens Of Iowa City
and surrounding country TO their fresh and well
well assorted stock of baes =
Groceries, Liquors, Glass and Queens
,cuyc, and Fancy Goods.
e Being new corners they will spare no pains
to satisfy customers with regard to prices and
goods. Purchasers and others are invited Ia
give them a call at the former stand Of George
Andrews.t ft HAAS 4 SON.
Iowa City, August q, leSl.-3m
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

OWV tCFO bSuVu0 q nSS
A Speedy, Safe, and Certain Cure 70,
AGUE AND FEVER,
CHILL FEVER, DUMB AGUE, INTERMIT.
TENT FEvERS, AND ALL THE
"a VARIOUS FORMS OF
w BILIOUS DISEASES!!!5
THIS priceless remedy possesses acknowledge.
ed medicinal properties, which command
the attention, patronage and approval-not on
ly of enlightsned communities where it has been
introduced--but OF many eminent Physicians,
who for years have prescribed it in their Prac.
tics., a 81
II 10 mild without being Intellectual, and cor
tain in it's effect without implying dangerto the
system. The great desideratum Of oil remedial
agents, is to obtain one that will eradicate dis.
This important end has been fully attained in
the preparation OF SAIrns ToxIc SrRus % ira,
ErAsLE FEsRlyuGE--the sanaiive properties Of
which have been subjected to the seyerest test
: ''', one NE NJ MILLION Assn
within the last eight years. Odring this space
Of time volumes 81 testimonials have been kea
ped upon the inventor Of this valuable medi.
cine, attesting to its supreme control over the
intermittent and remittent forms Of disease
Unlike scores Of Ephemcral and deleterious
nostrums which have been ushered into being
to dazzle for the moment, Smiths Tonic SyS.
up" has by intrinsic merit alone secured the
most elevated position in the confidence Of 1
discriminating public 1t not only breaks the
chill, but invigorates the whole system Nv az
fording new material for the blood thus resto
ring the racked emaciated frame u sound pri
mitive health.
Nor has expriepce proved this rens4dy les,
valuable in preventing an effect which the quj
nine Agus Pill preparations M the day are, u
most certain to prdduce-Erlsrgement Of tn
Spleen or Ague 0aks-relapses ksEetoSase AZ Il
frequent oceusysnce ere also eeectuully guarded
against BY al Observance Of he directions which
accompany each bottle. I'll wTt.gY
- J GREAT MlSTAKESu ( I
are made BY persons whe suppose IN Tonic
Syrup," TaHic Mixtures Of Tonic Substan
ccs, Fare alikc-in combinations; virtues, or whai
10 still more important, in eject. We cal a.
sure those who purchase under this belief viii
readily discover their error upon trial Of thu
genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup or Vegetable Fe
UH. BLAKsLEY. Southwest corner o.
Third and Chestnut streets, 81. Louis, General
Agent for the west.
The genuine Smiths Touic Syrup il also fol
sale by the undersigned agents: asa
TRowBsIDcE 4 Bow4As, Iowa City.
Hoias. I Rislss, Marion. sta5i
CnAaLss NyE,
{ ALLEN ! W'lrxAss. cedH Rapids,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
Glas.sl WAR.

lust rsceived and for sale Ape assortment
d Of 0iass ware n the lstest and be4 silica
10 which would call the attention d the ID
dies. H. W, .FFFE.
Iowa City septembari16. 1851.
II AMP Chimneys and Wicks justrs I and
II and for sale by, II. NJ
Iowa City September ig, ieS1 v
PATHOLOGICAL
THE subscriber, by request, w
i for the propagation Of the modl In
Gent languages, Commencing about Il Middle
of October. ii he should meet with sufficient en-
couragement
Modern Languages German. French and TIA
lian. 4 II.
Ancient Language Latin Greek and Hebrew;
also, Natural Philosophy, Mathematics. 0eolo.
gy and Astronomy, with The Globe.
Those wishing to take lessons will please call
at hiaoesidence as early as practicable.
Residence opposite the Reporter Office. on the
Avenue. FIR. CIOLINA.
September II, l65i.a
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
Notice

Notice
ITO HOLDERS OF STATEWARRANTS, is
i hereby given. that there are funds in the
Treasury to redeem all Auditors Warrants up
to No. 3575,
ISRAEL KIsTER. State Treasurer.
Trcasurers, Office,
Iowa City, Sept, 80, l65I5
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
REMOyED! REM0VED!!

/ WOULD RESrECTFULLY SAY TO MY
i friends and thr public in general, that I
have removable the room formerly occupied By
wQrkmnn, fronting the square, where am at
this time in receipt of we'll SELECTED stock Of
old friends sud che public in general to give
me call and examins my stock. All kinda Of
Produce taken in exchange for Goods
II. WHY'RE
lows city, June Q. iesl.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

A Wnrnx Jupas,--A papee pQbiished aeuss
II ; jsdesS sssssess isssIy passed. IS az elm st;n.
~ Isunlsx vs. 4oub( ~, : kard ~cass,,, Z
but what kind 81 s'case, The Judge vss nay
hest be determined after reading the sollSwing:
"Brumley, you infamous sconndrall you un-
redeemed villian--you hain't I single redeem
ing trait in your character; your wife and family
wish We had sent you to the Penitentiary. THIS
is the fifth time I have had you up before me,
and you have put me to more trouble than your
neck 10 worth. have exhorted and prayed
over you long enough. you scoundrel! 60 home
and take one glimpse al your family and be of
in short order; don't let us ever hear from you
again. The grand Jury have found two other
Indictments against you but have discharged
you on your own recognizance and il find You
in this neck 0f the woods tomorrow morning
at daylight, Yllsock you right squire in Jail and
hump you on toJ jacksonville ~ less than no
time-you infamous scoundrel! If ! ever catch
You crooking your fingers At man. woman or
child. white man or niggar. II sockyou square
IN Jug, stand up here; stand up you rcprobate:
while pass the sentence upon you. ~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

I IQUORS.-Port Wine, White Wine, Bran
IL dy. DC. for sale by HAAS 4 SON.
August a, 1851. 49, f..- ass
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

NASH paid for wheat delivered at the IlW !
~ CITY MILLS
May %, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
THE KENTUCKY
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
AT CONVICTION, KENTUCKY. =
GUARANTY FUND 800, 900
ENSURES LIvEa UPON THE MUTUAL
i PLAN. q Joint Stock rates " pseMism, and i
and equitable plan yet devised for Mutual Life
Insurance. EF %
Pamphlets furnished, information given, and
applications received by
GEO. 8. HAMPTON Agent.
DR.. H. MuARAy, Medical Examiner.
n lows City, August 70, le6l. 49,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
VARIETIES.

GLASS AND QUEENSw AREA complete
u assortment. and will b ssld cheap BY q
August "a. 1e5l. lsaia HAAS y SON. =
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
SUNDRIES.

All sorts. GROUND and whole, 70 be
ind " HAAS 4 6ON'ask-.
August q, 1851. ,eae5
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

Not lshg since, astsssaAeal sdalsatAa ssOld
As5tuss blew lpR aepr. Trinity, seths slssth
q the Ohio wAsss, 4 d well estahlished fact
that great many Of tho nusQuitoss will weigh
:! poundyby which accident lady rejoicing III
the name q Nm. Jones, loot her husband and
her trunk tor both - which IN aetlon Wa
brought. ssaa IA pas 3Ss *
There vas. Attaaksto ~, great aia,euity ID
proving that Mr.. jones' had 6een % hoard tAei
boat at the tivss Of tho collapse. that worthy
having notoftouslY been very drunk on the
vhAyf boat Just y the steamef len Trinity. q
Many Witnesses were examined to prove the
net. until finally Mt Dietsmaf. : German,
placed on the stand. Our ffisnd J 8 was A.
tofhey for the boat. and elected from Mr. Diets
mar this testimony: II essA 8
tuckr' Sli131G ~
:Yah. wash Moved up nit Asrs.S
"Were You on board when che collapsed her
when she bust her bisss yah, was dare"
did you know Mr. Jonssy'' l,a,as as.s 81 4
togedder" Il la..s n ~ So 80,
"You did, When did yeu lass sse Mr.. Jsaes
on board Of the boat3'. fa5 sef AS
"welll 'didint zee Mr.. Jones sSsss5 de-
beat last timess' tsss ,ts4 ] m
J. 8. iancisd hls eass vas saIb, and with .
most triumphant glance q the jury, said-- AZ
You did mott Well, Mr.. Distsmr, vhsn
last did you - NJ. Jonesr'sSi V gas
well. UAes & ssssks ~ ed ~ 80 gsiaS
~, sce MI ~. Jeaess esp3a0 deUaa" s,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

VUGAR. TEA AND COFFEE. Ill qualities.
~ Tor sslc BY HAAS 4 SON.
August "a, leSl. Hs M
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08

CARPET CHAIN. Cotton Yarn, Batting and
" Wadding. fsf saie 1t HAAS 4 soma
August 81. 1851. se,.s..s f.s
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
Or. CHRlsTiE'S
GALVANIC NECKLACE

- Used lot I'll cOWpIaInts nHecnY he ThfOnt Head
such Bronchitis Inflammation OF the Throat. Nervous
and Sick Headache, Dizziness Of the Head Neuralgia in
the Face, Buzxing Roaring in the Ears. Deafness
which Is generally Nervous, and tina! distressing
plant called Tic Doloreax
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-10-08
Or. CHRISTlE'S
GALVANIC BRACELETS

Are found Of vast service in Of onvnions OF Fits
SPasmodic Complaints. aud general Nervous Affections
Of the Head and upper cxtIemtes. Also in Palsy an,
Paralysis and all diseases by deficiency OF pow
Nervous Energy in the limbs other fgais of III
1x,ytv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13

post desperately. zs IL endeararing 10 re-
move Il. We wsirhrd him fsr few mo-
mrnis. when his object was made zppa-
rent BY The following ouIbufst Of lii,erali-
~:
IL ssv old fel-hir-low. you're ona
Of 'em--hic-ain'i yonf You're one Of
sbe b'hnys-hir-iakrf I.el's 90 np 10
KeIleggs. Tor he keeps the gen-hir-
uine. lie don't mix-hic-waier in his
-hie-hrandy. Come" here he gave
a vigorous pull al The posi-. and. losing his
hold. ffll over barkwards on the walk.
lie picked himself M. and made for the
innocent ohjerl Of his now accumulated
wrath. with all the pompnsiiy af offended
dignity. determined on revenge; and aim
ing blow al the unoliending post. struck
IL with all his strength. The pain caused
By The coneussinn sobered him somewhat,
and seeing his blnnder. walked of with a
nea in his ear. Tie was a well dressed.
intelligent individual. when suber; what a
contrast. afier pouring down some oI Kel-
Iogg's genuine We shall charge nothing
Tor This pull.
Micaukie Old 0aiea Buektf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13
INFLUENCE OF ASSOCIATES.

ID has been quantity hut wisely said.
remarks the Hartford Cournif, that man
kind is divided into but two classes. those
that lead, and those that are led. The first
are Few in number, but they give tone 10
sorieiy, character 10 The world around
them. and are frequently accountable for
the lollies. ihe vices. and The crimes Of
whole community. The same fact takes
place among the young. Human society
is The came in all ages. and among those
Just entering life. there may be found tho
leader and the follower. for either good or
evil. To The leaders, we can only say,
al present. beware Of the example you
set. The desIinies of human souls forever
depend upon you, for you have more i'm
lluence in the formation Of the character
Of your companions than even their pa
rents themselves. The time is coming
when nil the evils OF wrong influence,
all The consequences Of a corruptng exam
pie, every nnholy or impure precept. eve-
~ character contaminated and every pros
peci Of usefulness blasted through your
agency, will cry out, irumpet-longued. for
your condemnation. TO those who arc
led. whose destiny and character depend
upon the influence Of others, we can say
"beware Of your associates" Your
minds are plant, your opinions Uniformed
You are ready 10 pursue any road point
ed ou, 10 you by the amusing companions
around you. Beware then Of whom you
choose for companions. Ifihcy are vici-
ous, your own dociIe dispositions will be
easily led into the same dangerous courses
they pursue. If the moral principles Of
honesty and purity are wanting in them,
The contact with their stronger powers of
decision will soon undermine those prin-
ciples in your heart. This caution is more
particularly needed by young and inexpe-
rienced lads from the country, who came
10 the city as clerks or apprentices. Their
whole character, not only during youth.
but forever. may depend npon the choice
OF the first companion. Their whole sue
cess in their employmenis; the acquisition
Of those habits that will make them useful
and respectable hereafter, will depend
upon The influence OF the associates they
select. They may conduct him by steps
unapparent TO himself. 10 the downward
course Of dissipation, dishonesty and de-
gradalion, or they may lead him insensi-
bly, 10 The higher walks Of sobriely, homes.
ty, industry and good order, until habits
are fixed, character is sieadied and success
in business reached. Much, may we not
say, euery thing TO them in life, depends
upon the influence Of associates.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13

The Newark IN. J.) Advertiser, noticing
the late defence Of himself by public
man against allegations Of age and infrmi-
Is, moralizes upon The subject as follows:
I'VE make this reference 10 Mr.
with not the least intention OF rejecting
any way upon the propriety or political
causes OF his dismission, but because it
furnishes striking text for profitable me-
Citation. We are all growing rapidly old>
er; and, however flippant man may af-
fec, to be at thirty, he will discover, il no
looks narrowly, some Of The fruits Of age
already ripening on his head. The lock
grows gray while under the hands Of the
barber. II will not do for any body to
reproach the grey beard, and talk of su-
perannua,ion and decrepitude to-day, Tor
tomorrow the world will have turned
round, and the echo Of his smart and bits
ing sarcasms will come back commended
10 his own ears.
"Thc gibes on old age are as silly. too.
as they are shorlsighled; for j. is not true
that imbeciliiy Of intellect accompanies cor
poreal weakness, even when the latter
follows age. as it frequently does not TO
any great degree ill il becomes extreme.
There is more knowledge, wisdom, use
ful energy Of thought in persons above
sixty years than in the same individuals
when below il. The mind may appeal
10 some TO fail when il merely ceases Z
improve; and this is merely saying there
is limit to intelligence, a. leash in ,h'
, world"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-13

A milwaukee Toper.-As we were
passing up Main street. few evenings
since, we noticed man hugging large
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05
nv DYER a MCGUIRE, Auctionecr..

GALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE LATE COMMODORE
y order Of the orphans couOn Friday
morning November Mt 10 O'CLOCK shall SELL the residence
late Commodore Warrington, Pennsyvena avenue be
all his personal effects, viz
Mahogany plush covered sofa, chairs and rockers
Rosewood plush covered lounges and arm-chairs
and worssed damask spring seat chairs
Marbe tables, solar lamp and mat
Candle brackets, branches, and candelabrns
Papier- mache teal oys, table, tea caddes
Pnpier nachc work glove bores, insid with pearl
French clock, card baskets, enrnvings
Secretary and bookcase, sdeboard
Dining tables, curtains and corniccs
Window shades and venetian blinds
Set Of cottage chamber furniture, French bedstead-
Maple bcdsteads spring mattresses, festher beds
Hair and huck mattresses
Drcssinr and plain bureaus, wnshstands and sets
Rookcases, wardrobes, hat rack
Paror, chamber, and stair carpets passage oicoth
straw mating, silver plated branches and candicshcks
and dessert spoons
dessert forks, dessert knives
soup ladies' butter knives, cheese knife
Hue tongs, salt spoons, skewers, teapot
sugar bowl and cream pot, cake baskets
Walters liquor stand
French China dinner dessert, md tea
Rich cut Bohemian decsnters tumbIes, wines
Dessert dishes, &C, water bottles and finger bowls
spysinss maps and charts, large lot Of books
Refrigerator, cooking, psrlor, and chamber stoves
Kitchen utensils, &c.
O'Clock shall sell the silver also No. As in
Johns Episcopal Church.
Ffy dollars and under, cash fy dollars credit
MONTHS for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
DYER MCGUIRE,
Nov 5-dts Auctiopeers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

eVO6
doubt
From the Macon (0a) Journal and Messenger
TYr UsIok PARTY-lrs CoURsE--We are often aske
hat position the Union party OF the southern States -
destined occupy in the approaching struggles Of Pot-
=. parties The answer plain and simple: The Union
am 81 the South will cooperate with that party and
marty only which is true to the Constitution and the
SmpIonse Il will not affiliate with either the free soil
uaionirs Of the North the ultra di:unioniss OF the
Souh Il will bold no communion with either khett Or
Ssvsrd, OF their followers i will not combine with
b, OF the great national parties except upon the broad
ssss Of the Compromise % it s the Union a il s and
IN Constitution il s L will bold all sgita,ors OF the
sysry question: whether North South, the enemies
q their country, and ~ unworthy Of public confidence
and political position.
Acting upon these premises, the Union party OF the
South will adopt moderate upon all the mere po
ics issues Of the country II will favor purely Jei-
an economical administration OF the government mode
rate dues and moderate expenditures upon all subjects
determinations made in regard to dulles, they VIII
b made in favor Of those interests and those States
which manifest disposition to respect the rights and
interests Of the southern States Its policy Will DC IN al
respects concat0ry, and such will be calculated 70
maintain tho honor and interests OF the South, ana the
integrity and permanence OF the Union VIII not wear
ether the red or white rose-t will not identity itself
with either whggery or democracy a. such-1ut WIZ
ustan only such and such parties as openly NAM
lain the Constitution and the Union upon the basis OF the
Compromise.
The Union party OF the South was not organized for
The purpose Of fsasng upon the spoils. The men who
framed that party were governed BY higher and nobler
motives. They were impelled by the same patriotic
iri which governed their fathers in the days Of the
revolution But handful at first, they have increased
numbers and power until they control The entire South
is not likely that they will throw away the glorious
victory which has been won with 30 much labor and
perseverance for mere Of political potage The
Union party has higher nobler destny in anticipation
destiny which we trust it will fulfil fearessy. faith
fully, and patriotically
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4---6. p. IN.

BALTIMORE, NOV 10 p, m
The excitement with regard the election to-
has reached It's acme and almost every one Is TO
with ticket in his hand There will BIO great deal OF
scratching done, but mostly think, by the wings. My
present impression is that the whole democratic ticket will
bs elected and, at the worst only lose two men.
There are number Of spurious ballots crc uation
with hickory the head Of them, and wing
names among the democratic nominees
agems this may defeat some OF our men About six
columns OF the "Sun" this morning are hilod with
munioations relative TO the election.
We have had very cool day, with clustering northwest
wind despatch from Phiadephia states that they have
been treated there a slight sprinking OF snow
One of the largest vessels lately built in Baltimore is now
ready for launching from the shp.yard of Messrs. VIM 81
Geo Gardner. She of thousand tons BURDEN and
has been built for Messrs OeIrichs 81 Human
ThE MARKErsSales to-day of 600 bills City Mills Hour
at W TO- and 100 bb Howard at 50 81 Grain 10
unchanged. Whskey, % rs cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

The concert OF this Association was not well al
tended an il should have been The pieces judi.
ciously selected and performed in style rejecting high
credit upon the musical taste and cultivation OF the So
ciety. Among these may mention particularly the
difficult movement frop the ''Grand Septuor" of Bee
thoven. the solo on the violin by Mr.. Kieckhoeder
and that on the clarionet by Prof. Wagner.
II the Association should determine TO give another
concert when larger number OF persons are in the city
and the auspices Of such undertaking are somewhat
more favorable, we true, that community will see tc
il tina, adequate encouragement is given to their meo
rous purposes and objects.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

The WHO'S or vERMosT.--The free-soil convention
At Manchester, New Hampshire. (says the Boston Post
nominated John Atwood for governor-he having 1877 Out
of 2l3 votes Amos Tuck, the wing member OF Con
gress attended, and denounced the fugitivesave law
pretty coalition this Tuck petends to support the ad
mnisration The Atlas sustans and endorses him and
he is fact wing. standing the platform "A the
administration and Seward coalition candidate for gov
srnor in Massachusetts,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

OPENING MoUkD-The workmen on the Ba
more and Ohio railroad opened Indian mound Sat
urday last, ous the farm of b. McMechen, esq The
mound was about 10 feet in diameter and feet high
Nearly on level with the surrounding earth found
altar Of stone svncng the action OF the fire west oil
and north OF the altar, the head and body of Indian
extending west OF NORTH at slight declination from the
head the feet The body covered to the depth Of
foot or with ashes. in which the salt was still
manifest to the taste, told. The body
markably perfect, and was mostly preserved Around
this body twelve others, with their heads centring
nwards and feet projecting. No articles of art were
found except polished stone tube about IL inches in
LENGTH Hheeitng Gazette.