davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

ci'en'ally walked OF the dOcA aad were rescued with
muc4 difficulty from drOwa ming by the Police. Both
bad been dfnkingrather freely They were taken %
ine tirst Wart Police station ane provided wrha,-
ccmilctat,Ols for Tie night
- Two Germans, named Rudolf Rcsnar
and John ka'elaoTen. got into quarrel .u fhe Sixth
Ward on saturday night, when the former dIey q
knle AID stabbed hateInaycz u She neck. In1lcflg
three severe wounds. Rcslar escaped. am the
wounded man Was sent 90 the City Hospital.
FALL FROM a 'SrAoE-Richard Mason,
residing az 6s Calnon-s. fell from TIE TOP Of sage
ia 1hr1-avenue on Saturday afternoon. and received
a severe wound ID the head lie was taken % the
station House where De was aitenlei rs D-. Harris
AID aitcWart semi 70 b.. residence
PICRPOcSETs.-A female. named Catha-
rne Moon. and her daughter, bearing the same
name, was arrested D Washington Market on Salur-
Gay evening charged with picking the pockets of q
Mrs Brown. The accused were committed by
Justice LOihrOp.
Patrick Mccormick was arrested Oh the same
evening at the pier foot OF WaUen-st.. charged
with stealing pOcEet-hoOk, containing $50. from
Thomas snoWden. He was hed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
Court General Sessions

Before the Recorder and ALI Hawes and Miller.
Sentences. The CORrt this morning sem
fenced Frederick Obcrg. who va, convicted OF man
slaughter IN the fourth degree 10 causing the death
of tie mate OF the swedish 1acA IAci>, 20 the PEN
.tentlary for four months.
Mary RYAN conycieS of-,tca.iug 800 from Ja-.
O'NeI. wa. sentenced 90 tGe state Prison Tor thfee
years
Christian Crete. heretofore convicted oil grand
lrcrn, m stealing property % the value of $500 from
Alex r KENNEL was sem ncea t1 i1r STATE Fiisou
!0rtvO wears.
TuGI fer Receir,ng Sfo'cn G0ods.-Jas
McCorshv vas tried for receiving. sHfer about 2o'
Us OF lead, stolen from new building III fliifehlA'
.,reet between second and Third avenues II was
shown b. evidence that the lead was brought 10 me
place of The accused by tHo'3Oys that he objected 10
purchase H. bur that after he had eii the house ~
wife bought the stolen property ana ma u under le
house Then,lfe seeming 20 be- The guilty party, the
jury rendered "a verdict of acqultral n favor o. me
accused
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
from New Bedford-NIarine Difficulties at the
Sandwich Islands, sc.

NEN-BEDFoRD, saturday, June p.
Letters dated SanjW lch Islands ODD April last, state
THAT masters of vessels who touch tncrc. suffer great
Is from de,eruon of Their crews. The Ocean Swltt,
of Providence. had been set FIRE by her crew, bat
fortunately was not seriously damaged.
FIRE occurred last night IN the looNng.gl1SS and
picturc-frame mandatory of Albert Shaw. in Fur.
cha,c->t.. Ncw-Bedord. which destroyed $1,000
worth of property
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
Affairs tn the Baltimore Justom-IOusr.


The following recent removals and appointments
have taken place IN the Baltimore Cusiom,iiouSe
Rlchard (llbb appointed Inspector. vice William
Gubb. removed James l.. ID. GILL; Inspector, wee
John LoNrey removed Alexander Gould, inspec-
tor. wee John White J. J. Baltzel Inspector wee
Luther Mison removed Peter LenTy, removed ant
Office abolished Jane, p. Heath, removed and Of
zee abolished Nchola, Wynant, removed AMI Of
fee abo. shed lessee ". Lee. removed ana once
nuDLL-LlL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
From the Nest-AnOther Flood Anticipated
Merchant Drowned Canal Boats Sunk.

IT LOUIS NdIIIUdfl JUIIt q.
The Mississippi River !, rising again al TINS point,
and the Missouri and upper Mississippi are also very
ffueh swollen Another flood Is expected.
4 Leisure, a merchant OF 81 Louis. was drowned
Yesterday morning
Two canal boats bound from Chicago I'd -. LOnis,
have oeen sunk by thc steamer Briggs, on the Illinois
River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
FRON BUENOS AYRES. -

FROA BUENoS AYRES. We have re-
eeiVed files of the British Packt OF Buenos AyrcS -
The isih OF April message from Lopez, the Pres'-
uent OF Paraguay, TO the President OF France ash
ing The recognition OF the independence OF the for
nef country, Is published DR. Mariana MejrSno
.SDfeFs' the Bishop of the Diocese OF BuenoS AyreS
uled on the 9Th OF April, at the age of 50 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
CITY ITEMS.

SAILING OF THE Pacific. The L. :. Mail
steamship Pacific, Capt. NYE, sailed Saturday at
noon ioI Liverpool She took out $92s000 IN Amer
icn gold, GOO IN British silver, and rs passengers,
among whom we notice the names OF Gov. VIM.
Aiken of South Carolina, Count Nichola, de Penal
Yer of Havana. Gen. Stewart of Baltimore, Gen. Wal
bridge Hon. Nh Cook, Of Nassau y. p, Major Doug
Las, Engineer OF the Lehigh Navigation Company. G..
{. Rappmg) Burr, Alderman Henry. and Asst Al
tcrman Mccarthy, of tins city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
Respite Of a ,Iurdcrer-sisn OF Riot.

NNGEITCA, y ! >, II|IY1 Juno y
\ DESPATCH lust received by express messenger,
rc~p.iing Matthew CaTgan, who was sentenced b
be- hung to-day. has caused dn immense excitement
The military declare De shall be- hung, and threaten
I'D tear down the idll The Irish are ont M strong
force determine d TO protect HIM VIVA, turn the az
fair viii take j. vet uncertain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

IHAlLE,T0N, FT--IIF, ! ne =
TIE Lone >-lr D., 81 her wharf aal 'ae FIRE cpmVa-
me, are pumping uel il.L The agents. col>ignec>
aLd uuttrU CieT> are Dol attendance. No cargo hlS
.tGu removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
BoARD OF Z

BOARD or EDUcATIoS.-Ihe estimate
,aeady referred to- Of expenditures 70 'e h-ed WIN
the Common Council. asreeaby to law was present
Cd. No business Of moment VAS trAn'aeleA inc
Board Will NEE, again On WeineSily See&'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
The Cholera. &c.

CINCINNATI. Saturday, June q.
several fatal eases OF Cholera have occurred m
Mason Co.. Nv.
The NcW-Nork papers of Wednesday noon reached
ecrc Yesterday morning, VIA he Ere Railroad and
Dunklrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
Marine Court FRIDAY. june 20.
Before Judge Cowles

Siuf on Storage. -Corpet'us Van Wycke
act charles DqU.-ro recover the storage OF 1913
bales Cotton The defendant claimed deduction OF
S25 alleging that Of the bales mad been mutt
lated after Being stored lthe whole beng IN good
order when siorcd.j and 22j l55S stolen or taken
from them To support the allegation. the weigh
master sand me- arrived 10 the quantity gone, rom the
difference IN the present weight OF the bales and the
weight marked on the bales II MAS shown that
other bales varied from this mark and The weigh
master did not know VINO had placed It there nor
whether II was originally correct ltwas also shown
that an agent of the plaintiff. by his written order
visited the warehouse on TWO occasions and took
samples.
TIE Court held that q WarenOu,emanl> only o)lhl
20 take ordinary care lu preserving goods AND 20 eN-
erci>e such care a, prudent man would OF his o"n
goods f9th Wendell. 00, amt 2tcI
In this case there D, great uncertainty a. lo tht
quantity >tored-'he baOr 0y his agent. FsiieI me
store and INITIATED The bales io take samples. IL
would be- unjust 20 hold the 1aiee liable, PARTICULAR
lywhen no negligence or Want o. ordinary care "t>
shown on Doh, pan. judgment ior plaintiff Tor The
whole amount claimed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
RaliYin.

The latest dates nom Bolivia are TO the 2Sd 81
April Tie Republic was quiet IN all lis provinces
and nothing OF interest had occurred since former
adyice<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

LAW COURTS.


SUPERIOR CoURr-Published on SATURDAY..
SUPREME CoURT.-special Term.-Already pub
Lshod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

NEw-YoRIk LEGisLATURE.

CorroN operation, are almo,, srpcnded, the sale
being only "a bale, az q ia7ic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
Supreme Court. p

SPECIAL TrRv-Belore Judge Edmonis.
Fredcrick oates, Jr. against Charles nut
SON Motion for injunction TO prohibit Mr.. from
keeping Jud>ons Hotel, plaintiff claiming 90 have
purchased the good Will The notion Is opposed
To De continued, probably on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

4 Couple Rescued FROM DRoWNiNw, :,
John Hays ard Rosanna Newman. Nhlic a.
Inc On p.er N North River, on SATURDAY evening, ac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
IN eisior
Lottery.
Class -, fr 1851


iiy The namjrTs d~J'gH
Sfqfr L0ficrL Ci1s5 %. -
'orc, On NIinrdqH. Fsb -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

HyRcI.ARiES.-Nined dwellings IN McDou-
., -, ,ron' No n 10 %. were entered Oh FRIDAY
6ch, 6y burglars ANA robbed OF silver spoons iorn,.
nsT' and EVERYTHING else convenient. thar came
m Their Nay. The houses were al IN Tow anu ,o, o.,
n -, ~ Mas elected from the rear the thieSeS
CIiaNN. -, w. enc ,ari 10 another. The dwelling No.
S. oe.nncd by Mr Horace Hays was re2eeo OF "
S,yCr forks and other yaluable> Many ol Iae N
mi, nj the houses were absent from 'ne cay w
asrrcsi> have thus far. been made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

SHoorlNG.-John McNeal was as. al'o 81 ,hr
NJ, Sa,nrlav bv officers Secor and Palmer OF ~, me
Eehi"cnth Ward. charged with being 9 ,S ~ h, r
Gang who on The 1T OF April iaSt a Ss 5yeaSi Ne
n as hon absent from the city since the sSSSu
iTtI Ssmrday last when ne returned from K In.,,c
,cT. and was caught. Tie was locked up o' '">''''
McGraih for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

@ = 80 = e. = & i-'- : 49, =
-e = z = e. ., 3, 3sls7s1 = ,
=zGnz2= FS9~s
zz~sTn s8QEES5 Z .
SlsS E-SlS SS- 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

Rus OvrR.-.A small girl named Mary
Peters residing with her parents at the corner oil
,,,,,si, carnage nm Fourth avenue on saturday AMI
badly hurt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

RRuTAL Assault UPON oNAS ,,I ,n
fellow named Michael Conneliy Wa ,.oa,oen, IN
Ssinriay afternoon. charged with cruei Iva ',a.t ~
his MITE II appears that both were mloHlCa'eu a.
their wie,ched howell 81 orange-St ~hen NJ ~ Is
relied about some ,rhng matter and during ,n op
,,rbsnce Connolly struck his wife with teii'Sle'
,'r,n b,r nose entirely from her face. she D'e 4
prohsely and was removed 70 The CIiy ho SP,,,
Where ne nhvscians IN attendance expressed ooup'
Il how .t.srrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

,ed rs srrdfr. 10 snch pritcs may BE- dr1ioR 10
me Tctes hereH Sprc,fcd. srircf 10 fednri'0H Of ID
J,r cestIg md 10 SO 2j0o gross rHpaid he'eOrpfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

The steamship Pacific, Capt. BAILEY,
reached Pauana on the 2s,h ut., IN .ftyope sailing
DAYS sirnm Ncw-York The following is her log
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
Superior Court SATURDAY, June a.

The decision on the C0ddlngton and
Webb case was not made to-day. Ii viii be given
we understand, next Saturday.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26

The death of this distinguished missionary
to China is announced by the last arrivals from
Europe, as having taken place at Hong Kong.
Mr. Gutzlaff was born in the PrussIan province
of Pomerania, in 1903. He early displayed
strong thirst for knowledge, and wished 10 re-
ceive q liberal education, with view to enter
ing the Christian ministry The poverty Of his
parents, however. compelled them to bind him
as an apprentice to trade A poem which he
wrote at this period attracted the attention Of
the King Of Prussia, who procured his admis-
sion into the Missionary School at Berlin Af
ter remaining here two years, he was taken un-
der the patronage of the Dutch Missionary So
ciety at Rotterdam, and was destined to mis-
sion on the island of Sumatra He continued
his preparations for this difficult and danger
Gus service, until 1926, when starting for the
field of his mission, he was prevented from
tering it by war which had broken out, and
took up his residence In Batavia. Here he com
menced the study of the Chinese language and
in short time made such proficiency that he
was induced to devote himself to the establish
ment Of Christianity in the Chinese Empire.
His first efforts were directed to Siam, where
he labored with eminent success for some time.
He then took up his abode at Macao, and in
connection with DIR. Morrison, engaged with
great energy in the duties of his mission. He
established schools, circulated tracts, and com
nenccd a new translation of the Bible into the
Chinese language. Under his auspices soci-
ty was formed for the diffusion of useful kowl-
edge in China, monthly magazine was issued
and large number ofpresses employed in print.
ing his own writing At the same time he was
assiduous in preaching, making frequent jour
neys for that purpose, of which we have an in
tcresting account in his "Journai of Voyages. !"
He met with good deal of success in his abors
until at length he incurred the suspicion of the
Chinese Government, who accused him Of being
in the interest of Eng and. From that time he
was unable to pursue his missionary operations
and was employed in the service ofthe English
expedition, to which his knowledge Of tho hi
nesc language and customs made him useful.
He took active part in the negotiations of
peace between England and China in le42.--
Gutz aft was man of remark abe steadfast-
ness of purpose, combining All ardent zeal with
sound discretion, and sagacious observer of
men and things. Although his endeavors to
promote Christanityin China have proved a
failure his contributions to our knowledge of
Chinese life are valuable, and deserve TO be
he d in resp3ctfu. rememerbnce.--New York
Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
A BrOiled Owl Story,

The wit of Clark of the Knickerbocker, will
never run QUIT comes as fresh as ever with
every number of his excellent magazine In
his last EDITORS Table" among other capital
things, we fir,I the following most laughable
owl story. The tocghness o. broiled owls has
passed into common sang expression. Bus
let Clark tell his story:
It seems that the law only allows part''dgs
and a" aha,,s 70 oe eaten or he II posse
until January. YET tre are certain persons
who defy the law. aiI serve the birds under the
name of Owls. Wes not long ago, at one of
these lawiess places some three or four good
fellows met accidentally, "with view 10 a
few" just as they we're about issuing the ne.
cessary orders, gettieman from Tarrytown
stepped in. He was hungary too; and hearing
owl he thoi ght he'd try "owi." Owls were
plenty about Tarrytown, and if they were a
delicacy in New York lie could "get his men to
shoot some and poke the cash for em The
owls were served; delicious! young pin feath-
cred partridges; hot on buttcred toast! need
not tell you how they Were enjoyed. A few
weeks afterward he called at the same place,
and very quietly taking the landlord aside
said to him: How about these owlsY have
had two of the largest and fattest you ever saw
cooked at home, and they were so all fired
tough, that nobody could eat 'em" The land
lord took at once. "ly dear sir, how long
did you keep your fowls after they We're killed.
ooh, had 'em cooked right off,, Nonsense
exclaimed the landlord "An owl in order to
be right juicy and tender, should hang by his
tai feathers until he drops to the ground; then
he is in cooking condition! Why, do you know
sir, that the bird which you ate at my house
had been hanging by one feather for four weeks
in August before he fc? The last time saw
the gentleman from Tarytown, he told me as
a secret in the preparation of game. that he in
variabiy hung his cows" now!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
The Reslllt-.Propsecy.

Well we are beaten and the Genera, Bank
ing Law is adopted. The blow though not un-
expected is a heavy one, but We can bear it as
well rs others. Did individual interests alone
govern us, we should rejoice but with the in
terest of the State, with the prosperity Of tho
party to which we belong, at heart, with the
ultimate views Of that party plainly before We,
with deep and abiding sense of the holiness
of its mission, keenly alive to the full develop
ment and final realization of the hopes that will
be rctartied-net permanently, but for an indc-
finite time-by this action Of the people, VIC sit
down in sorrow. but not despair.
New for the future. Illinois State Stocks are
made by the bill upon which We have just vo-
ted, the bssis for tho issue Of paper money
1a.s n 81
= ~ \ lllg ~ Va 81 T.! 4
~ ~, = - q = = -
~, ~ NY. "'""'' 'e",".
~ w o'',' "u' 'e"'
A., ."p
~,
,,5 - ha,, -, III, J.. a.. So
,,,,, roIo,.;. - a., -.
stock vii, bs used Tho r.s,,, = 81, r,,,
soo, T., a.. 49,. g.. ;,
Down 40 , cor,,in,v ,h,. Co.. ,,;,,;o.: or A.,
lara vii, be added n tho c,rrs,.v =, Tho s,.,,
and If ~, ,,,,,,,...;., =.
,bo, tim. wo wo,,a ~, T., s,,,.;.a., :. ,,.,
amount doubled Who can who w;l, ho hlin.,
to the effect Of such a, excsss;vo imitation
Money will, be cheap and abundon. Tho n,;.
.cs os nro,or,v w;,i r;s, s,,,..;o ..;, 4.
&c, - .:.:u nj, =.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
TnE ClrY or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be sonrt

The Cry OF WASHINGTON ,--ltmust be a source
of qualification to the people of the whole coun-
try to learn that the seat Of government is rap
idly becominga great and splendid city. There
are few places in the Union improving more
rapidly, while the demand for houses aud the
rate Of rents are consequently on the increase.
populai ion and wealth, which increases neces-
sarily the operations Of the government, and
brings greater numbers to the Capitol on bust
ness or for pleasure. But in our view it is
chiefly owing to the appropriation for adding
to the Capitol, which dissipates all fears OF its
removal from this city. The prosperity OF
Washington has long been retarded by this ap-
prehension; and now that the question may be
regarded as settled, We have no doubt that a
career Of prosperous growth has dawned upon
it. which our good citizens little dream Of
Washington Statesman.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
The Beam Of the waters.
BY r. T. CONRAD.


1t was eve and her planet shown down in the
dell,
and stood by the rock where the mountain
stream fell
And watched the pale beam on the wave where
it smiled,
So tremblingly true and so meltingly wild:
And | said-like this billow, thus bright from
above,
Is the heart that is lighted by woman true love.
Though rocks and though ruins his pathway
may fill.
She shar. in his sorrows and smiles on him still
But wave, mid the rocks in the rage of the
stream,
From its turbulent breast spurned the tremulous
beam;
Yet when the spent hillows sunk sobbng to rest,
That fond beam 5ashrned to ITS still heaving
breast;
When terrors assailed us and wild passions move
Oh, thus, ever thus. tits with woman's true love,
She is wronged-she is spurned-yet she loves
not the less,
But weeps while she watches to brighten and
bless!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26

A New LIGHT DiscovEREp-ToRoSro Oct
2S-This is emphaticaiy y the age of New Lights
the last Of which has been discovered in these
northern regions, and may possibly be of great
use to Her Majesty's lieges in this part of the
word. Mr. Bates, of Dundas, at the west of
Lake Ontario, has difcoveried means of pro-
ducing beautiful blight light from decom-
position Of air. After a series Of experiments,
he claims to have hit upon simple ingenious
method Of producnga light of snowy bright
ness fIom peculiar decomposition of common
air. 1t is clear, smoleiess and brilliant, per-
fecty safe, and can produced at so very tr-
must supersede the use of all descriptions Of ar
tificai light now IN Iee. 1t is the intention of
OF the inventor shortk to exhibit the results of
this invention to thekubIie, and to apply for a
patent, to secure ting feneft of it to himself -
lhis statement is ~ e ON the authority of a
private letter, from source perfectly reliable.
The description wi pc made public here in
day or two.-NeH ork Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
A bloody Ar speech.

E.,,ov o;,;vos ~ 49,, ~, ~,
oet ~ be war, r. H. fnr.wI;. nuiran. lrsre ere
a;n r;rbt off w;,hn,t yts,;n n.Pplhg Drsat pr.t,
W. ,nns, hns,l.. tls MS Mt,;sS i1r comPinehts!
be,d o,,t of Tho eyarl. st;nchain on ne1is p'e'
Wes,orr Cont;,ont' lr-s.h yo'eels o ol ','is mere
ton IF ,,anad,' W. ,,,nst ~ ~, ue Anl,eAa,
and beo,s ;f we h.yo =. - ss.:s INC thc c,i'tet heau
Inees tn nnll !, from ,hs ar,' u.ooI up go our
We mnst DO III r'ra.,s a's.;'' :. 'onn nu.i =,
Il ;f we have m Diva III ;"E ,.n, W. 'nus. 90
clear 10 the handle IN ~ aI,'aS u, Ichstilee
Where,s tho nossnm ,;,% u'uieu o'a'ns J.
echo then sent;mentsy n.'ie sour aoll
never was Can, We III no Wmere ana !
ne ronsa NJ, ,ho ws NJ e.p.y o.e .,
now The whole. 2'".ui u'I u, ie y,
water marx, e .,';s .pM
tall land IT, ,"'s
tba nn1;i ~ ~
w.
intdNl0
if an earth1 DVlly.
six millions f shake
tn. whole earthS and knock
the very poles over Mere isnothing
this side of the mil.ef Four own everast.
ing institutions for yd scrape up flock
ofciyilzed beings on . Ice of the whole uni
versal terre frma who ~ SO well how to de-
fend and spread them. where's the Yankee
who won't fight for his country within three
quarters Of an inch of his life, if it tries his
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
s w A MS HOTEL,
10,rn CifU lara,

- THE subscriber, owner and proprietor of
.k.1 the above house, would inform the pub
lie that he has taken possession of sH'd estab-
lishment and is prepared to accommodate the
travelling community, transient or regular
boarders and will endeavor to give general sa-
tisfaction. CHARLES j. SWAN.
rConnected with the above establishment
is large and extensive LIVERY STABLE,
where strangers can at all times be accommoda-
ted with conveyances to any part OF the country
Nav 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26

IL The Washington Republic says, that it is
not the profound essay upon government, nor
the published opinions OF travellers who visit
the United States that are revolutionizing Eu-
rope, but the humble. eloquent truthful letters
of the poor engrants who tell in their simple
but sincere language. the blessings they enjoy
in this land of freedom. Such letters written
in all languages are continually flying like
winged seeds all over Europe. and dropping
and terminating wherever there is human
habitation. What wonder then that Throughout
the whole of Europe, there should have broken
out without any concert of action such a wide
spread, vigorous and confident demand for
free government.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26

NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS The New York
Times translates the following yortion of no,
itical catechisni from IN FSchietto, )" an Italian
paper published at Turin:
Question.--Who is the lightest man in the
world?
Ansnsr.-The FrencLmon.
Who is tbs heavie,tg-Ihs Germ0n
Who is the most serious?-7he Enqlishnan,
Who is thr most vivacious?-Ihe S,ciss.
Who is the proudcst?--1he Spaniard
Who is the most humble?-I'he Russian
Who is the most enterprising?-7he Polo
Who is the LATEST ?--1he Turk
Who is the widest awake?. The Amsrican,
Who is the sleepiest!-IAe Hottealet
Who has all these virtues aud vices mixed
togethcr?-Ihe Ifolign.