davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
The end Of the Northern Gold Mine
Humbug.

To-.
Ncha'r al last SOM P'''U''' a'u '''''o''
Information 10 Jay h'i't' our f''1'i' ]" i''''
ton In ihe ne" gold mama when has sprung
up IN our State We have been somewhat
surprised At The excitement produced 10y 'h'
publication 90 various i2p'f' "l accounts 81
'h" o." d',slo,' i'nnd 'n N'"'' ana ''o
hr,t w-'rd 20" hnli'rns sh'rn'n'' when
have hrrn Published in s"'n' "i l"' papers as
hardly warranted 10y 'h' circumstance "' TOE
case. u should '' I''"''"''''n 10y ',''''''
'h'' D" cases ''A' '''' 70 I'.i', '' "'' -'" '' =
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'",l ''''.' "''' ''''' w. ''''
10 '' '' 'l' i"''"'. '' wv "'" .''i, W ''
'"''''' NJ. ''''. IT. ANU '.''' VIM '
".'' some '"' year D" '''''.''.'' '"' WIN
h'' Recently i''"'u'"' I.'''I ''''' '', %
pleasant 'i' ''' ''' any ''''' '.,'''' ''-'
f'''h''I ,'''''' '"' E''' ,''''''' '' '''' '.-'.
d''''' H. u one not '' d. "''''' 'N''''' ny
vague 'r''"' anu can "'''. vi NUNS "
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" gu'u'' WIN "'.,' u, '''' '''s '''' Wv,
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100 W, -, v...-...,.I'.,.
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= ''''''' ''''- - 80 w -
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s -, 80 " &c ~. -.
80 80 :
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] ~, 'e''''' VIZ ~ 80 "
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- = ,','' "0' 1'1 y -, IT; -,
s" '' -, :, = u -. 49,.
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g" - I',,,.... y, G..
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80 '''N 80, ,r'' ~ =,
80, . ~ ,. ~ 80 " -. y, 80
- 49, ..'y q - - -, -
So ','
w., ''' ~ "'''''''' " "'"'' "''O"- P''A'
'"u spades were IN great r'lu'''.'o"' an" 'ne
g'""''nl" 10 ""o's "''f''A'''l At" 10" w.
''"'''' 'u'"''n'u, I" pressing request ,n'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

Co The project Of carrying the slockhold-
ers Of the Atlantic & 81. Law. Railroad Ia
Gorhanl, n. H., free ofcxpense, Is an excel.
len, one andwe arc grailGed thai the Direct
ors have thought proper to propose Il. The
Stockholders Of this Road, are a. prompt
class Of men, taken together. as can be found
and many of them haze made sacrifices 10
pay for their stock. They deserve the Priyi-
lege Of riding over hundred miles Of their
Road, seeing the country through which 1t
passes. and enjoying is beauties. We hoPo
there will be a general turnout on the oocl-
sion.-ArguL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

NrwsrurE pur hrarComu11PiHs
Court in Philadelphia, day or iao since,
the proprietor Of ug Gsmw;1nU ligrph
sued subserIbrr oi twelve years .lhs".g-
ton, ari recovered. Il wasn c,tdrucr ,Hl
Mr paper "ls IDi' alta contain p.1rra' tharN-
press direction ct 'h' subscriber. The dr.
lrnianl pleaded 'ha' t1' debt 7as ra' uI h'
Toe statute ut Limitation, anl second. 'aai Doe
paper should have hcru irn 20 'l. '.'alHi.
p,.jrurr, Instead ,f at O. public hoas as or.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

IIorsr SuorrSo The following exceed
ingly sensible remarks are from the pen Of
Mr. Mile, veterinary surgeon to the Queen
Of England's Life Guards and author of scy.
cral valuable veterinary works. We CON.
mend them particularly to tho notice Vt every
person who has lhlt valuable, aud indspcusa.
Ole animal, the horse. IN his charge
"Thc shoe, II the hor,o should be- NJ
equal thickness throughout, with playground
surface, a, those with high heels, which ASH
nine smiths make IN imitation of their own,
are dangerously absurd. The to-, which
ought Ia b. raised, is thus lowered, and ni-
lures plan reversed. which rlcntrs tho point
in order ip avoid distractions. The web
should b. wide and of the same width through.
out, Instead or bring pinched m, because the
vulcan operator likes to see the shoe well scI
oil at lhr heels THIS Is bath unphilu,uphi.
cal and detrimental; It dccci,cs the cyc NJ
man. aud iniurc. the foot II the horse. The
oui,r edge 1T the foot rests on the inner edge
of lhc shoe, and The remaining width of lhc
web project, beyond The hoof 30 that the
master who thinks h.s hor,c On, a ruui open
ioot, only las ,o be- proud Of bad open shuo,
which both roHcrals dclomitics underneath,
and invite, with open arms 4 bad road 10
come and DO b. worst. The hccl. are made
bare iu.l where thc na,.cullr i"ul J., mo,I
exposed aui DO f1l hr lndam.i, wlat mrsl
doe acony lr when ilc unprotected 'sot'r1l.
ou a sharp lint The horse .uIl.rlg fIIs
lame, or drop, l, u he bad b,rn shu-ihri.
srs in muc' ton rrmmol use 'o uImweN. Do.
nation; aul small is the pts 0Nhlrh 'ar .ui-
irung animal mris with f"n m.a. w.'.
having hu' .,Iu,rI tHr u-. W H. uHmH
l-t. abuse. h.m bcr,n,r be- cannot ~, 'rt
lmpulrs rwsr...,' 60 h.m a, 20 crime. s. a
hr were tn lmwr u,r grvn, ard ru' u
agony" Go. I.IrIfnaf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

- In the District Court Of the U. s.. al
Bangor, last week, the case OF George Preble
Wellington, for robbing letters in the Post
Office IN that city was on trial. The defence
was partly on the ground Of insanity in the
prisoner. After the evidence was out The
counsel for the Government, upon soasulta-
ton with the Court, entered nal. pros. in the
case and the prisoner was discharged,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
DIED

IL rh,. to~u, Junr 2l.r, W. Nbr,h,m Pc, aged
TiNrsrs.
H. watsrfri, W.. Gcpr,r Slndr,nu, aged ~
years.
At Tnmf,fd Point. Jon" sSth, Mr Peter hin.
b,l agrd aLlut - ,rlr..
~ L,,suurr. Ne. Dr.irr, rsl,,t II ths late
Thomas Ch,.,. Esq.. aged yj y,an.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

~ Several articles intended Cor this week
on account Of absence, and our hurry TO Gel,
out our paper preparatory to the Fourth, are
deferred AN next week The falsehoods and
misrepresentation Of the Portland Inquirer OF
the Goth ult., - Gar as they relate 10 ourselt,
will then BE- corrected not because they will
be believed by those acquainted with that pa
per--but because It sometimes falls into the
hands Of those Who are uuacluainicd with us,
and ignorant Of the " 6Nrd fact, " that the In
guirer is entitled to no credit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

rWThs ruiI.shst, 4 this ragsr hrryu, anrouncr
a, tbr,f advertising ratr,n. that ths, hoe sdnrtcd
IN. .slyanre "a, ulr. Thoss ha,iUE r-ticrs orh'r-
81 b, ths Cost n rrulsts. o. H. rsllishst n The
ONi,fd DruocTai are rssT~CJuIy rv'Turstr'i 81 ct
a. the sans 18th che HsEistst az ths umr th' no-
TIC. !. or,iercd. The b. he ruls adopted be- uihrt
Couatics and Il .s,ts the uuuls aHd CNp,uss II
krrpin. h,,ls, la1 ca,is,tiug ani ayvids ihs mis,
takss that samstlugs o,cur vhCr thr ai'rrt's"g -
rharEcd AMI yaii At different tuys % tiacryut 'n'
di,t1uak.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
MARRIED.

D. Rumfirl lore i2h, o., Rs,. iufk.n. VI.
S,p,,irl Merrill ~ Mlipu ri,uiaiiuu, o. Me 40.
riIll ral1i II Eumluul.
a. Rumsrl. Jon, 2Ih, O., To-, J lufAi1, NJ
EhnIge e.. T,hslI ct Bdhrl, o. Mlss Hannah u.
Mluin ~ l,uuflui
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
Gbr (NrforN 1rmorat.
PARIS. FRIDAY, July I, 1881.

Us. M.PETTENGIII, ". 10 Sr,rr 81.
JSoruaf Buiilrng) B0sroS, B, uur Buthrrifst 'grrt
- psycuriug ,Jl-oistsn., frvau'Irs advertise
urHts, Sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

Drowned in DiNheld, on Tuesday the FRS,
inst. while IN the r'er swimming with sew
sral boys, Marshall L. Durham, sou Of E.
Burnh,u. ,csd ten year, BOYS look ou,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

Communications may be addressed either
To JouS McKrrS, Esq, the Treasurer, at
Brunswick, or TO WM. WILLIS, Recording
Secretary, a, Portland.-PoriiGnd Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04

'A,hough there was an appearance Of haste IN
the hnal passage of this law By the recsa, Isgisa.
turs. YET u true that the sane Law Was under the
oonsideat'oa q the leg,slatur, Of lst9, and then
CAVE NeTy s~sf pss.ir. Ep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-04
". ,;,. Mae. a ,he following article from

We give place to the following article from
the Hallowell Gazette. in accordance with the
wishes Of highly esteemed and valued friend,
Who Is p'oefioai temperance nan, and al
ways acts with that degree Of caution and
moderation necessary to secure the reform or
end atwhieh he aims. Under the ercumsian-
CTS, We think no one, however Cdious he may
considcr the late liquor law, should attach any
blame 10 the Governor for approving the Bill.
And now it is oppcsed le, !, be fairly tested.
and II it pruve. ciIcclual in suPPressing in
temperance, the PEOPLE will rejoiee, If not, or
il j, operates unjusily upon their rights, they
have a remedy. We 60 for law and order,
n- Democracy and temperance In all things,
and would no, denouncc man whose views
favor the former. because he differs 9TH Us IN
bis opinion Of the larcr-le, no, the Dcmoc-
racy divide on minor questions.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13
WHOLE NO. l58.

bu. ! am sure your good judgement will
not require it. ]"
Il have ordered you beautiful set Of
silver remarked Mrs. Langley, persua-
sisely, "wilh the miiials l.. G. il is 10
be executed in the latest stvle:''
Poor Louisa looked from one 10 Tie
other, bu' thick vapor oAscured all OBJ
Jects from her sight; a table on which she
leaned prevented her from falling from
her chair.
DO you wish time 10 consider The
mattefl' said her guardian, seeing she
hesitated; "Why do you not spcakr'
added he after ano,icr minute OF pro-
found silence.
That piercing, and slightly ferocious
gaze brought Louisa 10 full serse Of
I'ss situation, aud caused sudden reac-
lion in her entire system. Her courage
and sclf-p0ssession returned as she fixed
her determined gaze upon her unprinci-
pied guardian, and returned his own with
such naughty indignation, that he was
forced to change bis position ere he could
proceed.
Have you made up your mind!" he
again asked as he paced mp and down the
room, and cast another scrutinizing look
at the changed appearance Of Louisa.
ITO WHAT"
TO accept the husband, tile house, ant.
the furniture.
"a have no objection to lae honse and
furniture, but the husband shail decline.
.ss}ut you must take all or none.
Then | shall refuse all. This was
spoken so decidedly that il caused Mr.
anglev 10 twich nefsouslyin in his scat.
Noi SO fast girl.' he Kissed; remem-
Der i is in my power 10 make you ac-
cep, all, especially the husband. But
will give YOU twenty-iour hours 10 think
ofii; button your peril do mol attempt to
leave the house, or speak TO any one up
on the subject, or The consequence be up
on your own head.
lTo BE CONTINUED
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13

The Boston Mail considers Mr.. Fill
more extremely good looking, and in
dulges in the following humorous specu-
iasions as TO the personal appeasances Of
his predecessors:
Washington was ssgrave, severe, aus
tere; he was man to win respect, but
he was BY no means handsome in person.
The first Adams was obese. Jefferson
was marked too prominently by the lead-
ing features Of the face. Madison look
ed duh and stupid. Monroe had phiz
full Of good humor, but his nose was TOO
near the color of the wine interdicted by
the Scriptures, because it was red. the
second Adams was hard subject to de-
scribe, any way. Jackson resembIed
two hickory stayes. sci up edgewise; he
was the hardest featured man in the
whole crowd. Van Buren, was tor isl
complaisans and smirking, but foxy and
subtle; he had not that opanness Of coun-
tenance without whicl, no man can be
good looking. Harrison had his skin
shaken up into all sorts Of wrinkles BIZ
the agues Of the Miami. John Tyler
was anobody. Gnothing showed ilmore
plainly than his face. Polk was s.some
Pumpkins" and rather fair man TO look
a., iss you would stop thinking while you
looked. Taylor had pleasant, agreea-
BILE, kind and bcnignant connsenance.
YET he was homely as original sin. But
Fillmore ss really and truly good look
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13

PRIDE An Irritable individual from
The country called for dinner 1t The Bank
Exchange on Saturday and was seated
az table to await the approach Of the
viands, Tie prosender Al length APP
peared, and with il q clean white napkin.
The man looked u the napkin with an
eye evinced at full concentration OF
thought upon the same. and said; !. What
do YOU mean sir!" "A napkin, sir!''
"A nap devil! DO you want 10 insinu-
ate by throwing down that thing, that |
cant afford clean handkerchief Of my
own!'
So saying he jerked himself up from
the table, with rumbling multerings Of
wrathful dudgeon; and lett the hovse.-
Gin. Com.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13

individual about the house, save the err
rand boy. She felt constant dread uI
meeting her guardian, which made her
heart bent violently at every foot fall that
met her ear. But she had firmly resolv-
ed that be the consequence what il might,
she would not be forced to any measure
that her own Judgment condemned.
As louisa anticipated, she was asked
a variety Of questions concerning her
new acquaintance, when she was SOM
tnoned to remove the breakfast things;
and the scene wound up 5y her receiving
positive orders not to speak to Henry
Wilsun again under penalty OF severe
punishment. While 10 give ,he.r seycri-
~ plausible coloring. they bad repre-
seDied him as low base villain who
was seeking her ruin. Although she
didnot belieseit, vet there was something
so reasonable ~ such conclusion, that
y made adeep impression on her mind.
She had peeetration enough to discover
that his intellectual acquisitions were
far supernr 70 her own; and that ne
had been well bred, il not highly educa-
led. She could discover nothing which,
placed him on an equal footing with her
self save his dress. Hui he had not
mentioned his circumstances 10 her, or
his future prospects, farther Than that he
thought of purchasing q small farm in
The country.
Mol a word, or act, had escaped him
10 arouse suspicion that his motive in
visiting her was mol Of the purest kind.
Although a poor orphan. thrown penni-
less upon the world in her earliest inlan
cy, and compelled to toll incessanlly for
her food, and q scanty supply OF cloth.
ing vel she possesstd natural dignity
oi character, which raised her mind a.
bove the degrading influences OF her sta
lion. Her spirits, although considera-
bly, suhsIueti, had NOT been broken; and
often while casting her eye 10 the future
she imagined she could see better days
~ store for her; and i, would not be. SUR.
prislngif herh.te acquaintance with Hen,
ry Wilson had not revived those pleas
ing aniiciPaiions III all their brilliancy.
The unlocked for blow which her guar
iian had now given TO her bright hopes,
would have crushed one Of less moral
iilnness: bur she fell assured that there
was One above who had promised 10 be
4 Father 10 the faii,prless. and who
would n9i forsake her in her most trying
hour
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13
From the St. Louis Intelligencer- 81
From thc RevoIutionisss IL NIexi-


By the arrival Of the Mary Barbour,
we have advices from The Rio Grande
to the 24ili. On the previousday par
" Of revoln,ionists accommodating were
fired on BY the Mexicans, when tbc for
mer rushed on Matamoras aud entered
the custom house of that city. Three
Texans and many Mexicans were killed,
when the revolutionists retired.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13

No man really doubts the patriotism
of Henry Clay. As a party man re has
a legion OF opponents, bnt not one Of his
political antagonists can say honestly
iiat he doubts the devotion OF the States.
man Of krnlucky 10 his country and its
institutions.
Mr.. Clay $ recent letter in -eply 10 an
Invitation Of his friends ia New York. 10
visit the city and make public declara-
lion Of his views on the great question
which has so long agita,ed the public
mind throughout the Union. IS full of gen-
nnine American feeling and sentiment
No one who reads The letter can doubt
that Mr.. Clay. old as he is, has heart
as full of patriotism and head as able
10 defend and fornfy BY argument the
positions he assumes, as he had forty
years ago.
After reviewing and confuiing The soph-
is.ry flhe secessionists and abolitionists
and adyerttng 10 the career Of prosperity
which the people Of the United States
have enjoyed. he closes his communica.
sion with the following eloauent and
truthful passage.
"Such are the gratifying results which
have been obtained under The auspices or
tina, Union, which some rash mem
prompted by ambition, passion aud
phrenzy, would seek to dissolve and sub
vert. Torevoli against such govern
ment. for anything which has passed,
would be SO airocious, and characterized
by snch extreme folly and madness, that
we may search in vain for an example OF
il in human annals. We can look for it's
prototype only (if may be pardoned the
allusion) to that diabolical revolt which,
recorded on the pages Of Holy Writ, has
been illustrated and commemorated by
the sublime genius Of the immortal Mil
ton.
In conclusion, gentlemen, lei US enjoy
the proud consolation afforded by lae
conviction that vast majority OF The u
niled States. true TO posterity, are firmly
and immosably attached 10 this Union;
that they see in il 4 safe aud sure, il not
the sole guaranty DC liberty. of eternal
peace, Of prosperity, and Of nailonal hap
piness, progress and greatness. that its
dissolution would he followed by endless
wars among ourselves, by the temptation
Or invitation to fureign powers 10 take
part in them. and finally, by foreign sub
.Iugation, or The establishment ot despot-
ism; and that s.unsied we stand--divided
N. a G., N y,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13

-. =
WoarH KNowixG.-A young lady OF
this Guy, while in the country, some
years ago, stepped on q rusty nail, which
ran through the shoe and foot. The in
iiamasinn and pain were Of course very
great, and lock- jaw was apprehended. -
A friend of The family, however, recon-
nended lhe application of a beet, taken
fresh from the garden, and pounded fine.
to the wound, Ii was done, and The ef-
iect was very beneficial. Soon The in
famation began 10 subside, and BIZ keep
ing the beet, changing il for q fresh
one rs its virtue seemed 20 be- rme inn
paired, a speedy cure was efIecte,1. Sim
pie but etIectual remedies like This should
be known by everybody.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13
CHApI.ER .iiI..

s.4E = hsAA q fiigitt isvu1sd ICpssltEN W iitI
room al an early hour. hut not to sleep.
Distinguishing her lamp she seated her
self al the easement with the appearance
Of one deeply engaged in the study Of as
tronamv. Yet her eyes did not soar
heavenward, onls at intervals, to see how
tar tie bright full moon had advanced
On her nights jonrney--as if she was
measuring time by lis progress. Pres
entity hercye caught figure advancing
towards Tie house, and disappear be.
meath li:ile arbor OF vines. Louisa
waited but a few moments to assure her
self that all was quiet about The house,
when she n0iselessly glided out, and in a
noment had gainetlsihe arbor where she
had seen the well known form Of Henry
Wilson disappear.
"You have not disappointed me" said
Henry, as he took louisa gen,iv by the
hand. s.brt lei US seek a safer retreat than
this, for / have much to say
Dsawing her arm within his own. he
led her across the lawn. fhe moon was
iloating high above. and threw soli and
bewitching smile upon the green and
siewy earth; aud secured by her clear
and holy radiance 10 sinsiie lie oppwss-
ed hearts 70 unbnrshen their wearr had
Of cares, and contide,hem all toher sa-
cred Keeping. Louisa felt this winning
influence exerted over her.as she wander
ed along unconseious whittier her steps
Wpre fe.:ttitstr e sS 84ss3f
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13
= niI;ilc:e equawka Srectatorand Observer
LOUISA IN ILLIAMS;
Or THE
0RRIIAN HOUND GIEsL.
~ 81 - 81 -
q GdIe Of the Quern Citn.
ss III MRS n. AissiKa.
'IfAPI 81.


been sve,l,. in ihe vicinity Of the then ins
fant Q,srcn Ciiy.a large and splendid
,uansiuu delightfully."- situated upon slo-
l@ng lawn. yhe. grayelsd walks were
lssivluGIs ofasn,sn.ed wisl trees anu
thrubberY, sIel, az IS rarely to lie found
III 4 new seis!ed country. Albright green
c;srlei Was spread oni underneath, tottes!
Here and 4iltte with tIrliente little wiid
ilowsrs, sprung ul, Us in defiance oftheir
ssis,fe i1nposii,g an. far fetched kisters---
Ii Was ~ lsevs3 sSpoi; lhe hswlt stretching
si,rHways Ia HE bank Ill the scalin aud
i,eautiiul Chic. lie in,sSt eltetaEl;ng Of
sur wesletn waitrs. winding its way be-
sWrcsi bold and craggy I.ills, and smooth
grassy rales; altrrnattly changing the
lgs scenery from shr bold and sublime. tu
il.e calm and qnies ltw lauds. whore the
pioneer s cvtiagr lad already dumeslira-
ted asa nj sog those Wild yct Iovely gar
sis,s~ III nature. Tn tie right nf the
Lawn was i small suranl mhlrli came
nladly lcaping onward, hesnmei in be-
wctn lMo high hills, which cipsrls
guarded their prisoner until they saw i,
l,lunge into sl,e Ohoapd disappear.
On lie leit lowered i high hlll. crown
I'D lwish d sarieiv ~ foress trees, on
Il hicll The eye nigh! resi- after becoming
wearied with the glare Of The eiiy. Who,
bun hasexrtrhnced q thrill OF pleasure
alier being pint up within tire walls OF
ihatriiy from morning until night, wea-
ried aid worn with anxiety and toll, as
he came forth and toasted his eve on
4 thar Sry.ntrv inst rS ftRr sun had r,,usfs
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13

Somebody says that counterfeit
gold dollars may be known as We know
ballet dancers, by ts.eir light and bras
~ appearance. Look OUT Cor all such
bogus affairs.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13

!. THE FARMER.
Drive on. tllcustufdy farmer
Dnve cbecrfuIIy Ger the field.
The pleasures ~ . farmers life,
No other Iife.can yield.
Thou risest with the morning sun,
Totiil the fruitful earth.
And when Thy daily task is done.
Thouseek kssts thy peaceful hearth.
Thcu lowest not tie gaudy town,
Withits tlilnnltuo,is roar.
Plenty and peace thy freside crown,
] And thou dust ask no more.
Mouartl,s III robes with crinsoudyed,
Are low compared with thee:
They arc pampeyeil sons Of piiae,
a Thuuart Gods mobility
i Go on sl.ou sturdy farmer, q
Tread proudly on tlly susl.
Thy proud and goodly heritsge,
Thou chosen sosle ef Gol.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13
RIOT IN PANAMA.

adams g. Cos. Erprsss Train ieff at
Paaanaa tcifhfhe Messenger pho Is
supposed 10 be killed.
ELECTION RETURNS-BIGLER
ELECTED.
PMILADELrHIA, Nov. 1.
We have just received accounts Of
terrible Riot at Panama IN which 30 10
40 natives and several Caliiornians were
killed.
Adams & Cos. Express messenger
with packages were left al Panama, and
il is feared he was killed. Returns
show the Democrats have carried nearly
all their State Candidates, average ma
jority from l,000to 5000.