davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28
oanrn. f.r Coun,r NouInalion..


As next Saturday is the day ior
making the nominations for county
officers, we wish 10 direct the atten-
,tion OF the Wings oI the different
townships 10 the importance ol a
general attendance at these elections.
II Primary Elections for the nomina-
ton of officers are fairer or more
proper than Conventions, it is be-
cause they afford all a chance Of par
ticipating directly and eqnallyin pro-
ducing the result. Should these
elections fail to elicit a general ex-
preston Of the wishes Of the party,
and thus one or two large townships
be permitted to control the nomina-
tions, no one will hesitate 10 say that
a Convention, composed Of two OF
three delegates from each township
is not to be preferred. The only
way for those townships containing
a comparatively small number ol
votes TO exercise their just and pro-
per influence, is to tmn out next Sat-
urday the full strength of the Whig
vote. The call Of the COMMITTEES
provides that all Wings. or all those
who will pledge themselves 10 abide
the result OF the nominations, shall
be permitted to vote. No others
should be allowed TO ballot for can
didates. a
While on this subject we will in
sert the following remarks, from the
New Lisbon Patriot, a Locofoco pa
per, which, with a change OF few
words, are worthy Of accePtation
with the Wings Of Gallia county.
In campaign ike the present,
where a large number OF offices are
to be filled, and when more than an
ordinary number OF candidates are
in the field,-it is impossible that the
wishes and expectations Of all, can
be gratifed. Where only thirteen
Offices are TO be filled. and more than
three times that number of aspirants
are regularly enrolled, disappoint-
ment must inevitably overtake a
large majority OF the candidates.
But their failure to succeed, affords
no good ground Of complaint towards
their party, or luke-warmness in the
advocacy Of IFS principles. No man
can justly set up a right to Office;
and aclajms" can alone exist where
THE PEOPLE demand the services OF a
citizen whom they deem capable Of
subseryiug the public interests. II
We trust that all candidates viii.
be prepared to submit cheerfully to
The decision OF the people at theiI
primary meetings. Those who NAV
fail on this occasion, VIII have a
handsome opportunity OF demonstra,
ing 10 the world that their attach
ment 10 the Wing party is not III,
mere offspring Of a lustful desire 70
Office. The great October contest
only flew weeks ih advance Of US
viii prove whether those who ar
now candidates for promotion, cal
display as much zeal in behalf Q
tbelf party and is triumph over rad
-'ro
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

By reference 10 our advertising col
umns it will be learned that the steamer
"wm. Phillips" is to commence run
ming regularly between this place and
Kanawha Salines, under the command
of MrsAugustus Donnally. The Phil
lips is well adapted to this trade, and
we trust her proprietors may find it a
paying business. ....
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

w. H. WATKINS, THE ARTIST
This gentleman, who, since his re-
turn from London, has been stopping
in our town for a few months, as
painter on ivory, has few equals.
The few miniatures he has painted
during his stay in Gallipolis, as works
Of art, are sufficient to establish his
claims TO a rank among the trst OF
artists. From several complimenta-
ry notices of this gentleman in the
Cincinnati press, we take the follow
ing from the Inquirer. We fpd it in
that paper of last week: -.'-
RETURN OF AN ARTIsr.-Some fif-
teen years ago we made the acquain-
tance Of Mr.. w. H. Watkins, then
quite youth, who was just starting
out upon the world, inspired with
the high ambition Of winning re-
nown as an artist. We kept our eye
upon him for a short period, and
thought we saw in him all the genius,
the taste, the industry, the ambition
to reach his goal. Suddenly we
missed him. He had left his native
Buckeye soil to rival with the great
painters Of the British Metropolis.
Itrequired as much courage as genius
to nerve a young man for such bat
tie. He entered the lists, and soon
the patrons OF the arts, attracted by
the many triumphs OF his pencil,
numbered themselves among his pat
rons and friends. The press, eau
tious, critical and intelligent, conce-
ded his high merits, and with well
seasoned compliments, urged him on.
His brother-artists, warmed by his
noble qualities OF the gentleman and
the genius, extended him the hand Of
fellowship and numbereds him with,
The brotherhood. Twelve years eb-
sence, each. year increasing his fame,
were worn away; bringing a long
ing for his western homs and its sun
nv associations: Yesterday we met
him, and found that time had dealt
gently with face and form,-the boy
was the man. We welcomed him to
the West that gave his birth and
claims his honors, and where. we
trust, his pencil will insure him such
labors as will forbid his wandering
to other scenes. As a psinter on
ivory we think he is matches, and
The liberal patrons Of the arts will
not fail to p-onounce the judgment.
Hon1 Saxnrr.i r VfNroH returned
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28
LEMUEL PERRY,
Member for Gallipolis.

rThe Convention for the nomina-
tion of Common Pleas Judge OF the
Judicial District composed of the coun'
ties of GaIlia, Meigs, Athens and Wash
ingson, will be held at Pomeroy, next
Tuesday, September Cd. 5lr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

The Staunton, Lewisburg and other
Virginia papers along the Presidents
route, are filled with accounts of Presi-
dent Fillmore's journey, receptions, &c.
The President met with a hearty Virgin
ia welcome wherever he went, which
proved that that old Commonwealth is
still true to the Union and herself.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28
Further PartIcuInr..
New YoRK, Aug
Nrw YoRk, Aug. 2l-P. M.

NEW ORk, mug u.
.a After The Falcon had been board
ed by the Spanish officers, one OF
them behaved in the most insolent
manner, inquiring particularly for
Spanish. passengers. They soon left
the Falcon, and she proceeded on her
course to Havana.
Forty Of the patriots who were
shot were Americans, and were part
Of Lopezs expedition, who had a
few aysprevious, been landed near
Havana, from the steamer Pampero.
The greatest excitement prev Is
at Havana. All the Americans are
beset with spies, and none Of Them
leel safe from one day to the next.
Very little Of the various state
-nents can be relied upon, as 10 the
position Of the Government troops
and patriots. The CAPTAIN General
had sent out about 500 men TO meet
Gen.. Lopez, when it was ascertained
that he lad landed. They had ad-
vanced to ascertain his position, and
would sdvances no eturther.without
reiniorcsnenis; 100 more were then
sent. This was about two days be-
fore the arrival oI the Falcon at Ha-
vana. eisi--ss. i.l.co al len
During Saturday. the 10th, the re-
port WIS that General Lopez bad cut
OF all Communication between the
Government forces and Havana; and
the Iaci that the Captain General had
received no dispatches from the Sen
eral ii command. seemed TO give
strongproofof its truth; nor had the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

icalism as they now pot forth 10 aa-
vancing themselves 10 Official hono..
Such as succeed in OVERCOMING .neh
own disappointment. and emoals l',
manfulIy in behalf OF their sncceSslul !.
rivals, will do more TO secure the
land good feeling Of all hon.
+orabIe men than could be accom-
nli.bed by months oi back-bitlng,
orumbIing and discomfort.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

The city of Louisville has voted in
favorSf city subscription of one mill
lion of dollars to the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, and $500, 900 to the
Jacksonville and Columbus road. cess
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

The Lexington Observer has come
out in favor OF Henry Clay for the Pres
idency. The editor states that he had
brought Mr.. Clay forward without con-
suIting him. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

The Locofocos of Massachusetts have
re nominated Governor G. S. Boutwell,
for Governor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

The Wing Central Committee oil
Gala county are requested to meet
at the Office of the Gallipolis Journal
on Tuesday. September I'd, at 2
a'clock A. M, .;..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

Hon. David Richmond, one OF the
Associate Judges of Vinton county, and
a prominent and influential citizen OF
Macarthur, died in that place on the
18th inst. -.,. II tst- af l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28
second Dispatch.
New York, Aug. %.

New YORK, Aug. %.
The papers to-day contain lengthy
accounts from Havana, in relation
to Lopez's expedition.
Ii appears that when Lopez
landed on the12th about 1900 men,
the reporter says, Immediately joined
him. The Spanish account says that
he sent a letter to the inhabitants OF
Posas threatening extsrmination un-
less they aided. A fight occurred
with the Patriots, in which It is re-
ported that the Patriots killed many
OF the Spanish troops. On the NOR
ming Of the 18th, they collected
near Habanas, with a view Of re-
embarking, but were prevented. A
conflict ensued, in which the Patriots
were completely routed, and disPer-
sed into the mountains, back Of Ba-
hia Honda. A portion attempted to
escape in boats. but were captured
and executed.
Another report says an engage
ment took place on the 18th, in
which the Spaniards were three
times repulsed, with great loss: and
that on the 18th, the Liberators
were moving towards Diego de
Multi and Habanos, with the inten-
ton of possessing themselves OF a
fort at the latter place.
Their accounts give no iniorma-
iion as to the whereabouts Of Lopez.
One account says that six men
were shot at a time-tweive being
brought out to the place Of execu-
ton, six were made to kneel, in
which position they were shot; the
remaining six being made TO walk
around their dead comrades and
kneel opposite them. when they
were shot. They had on their uni
form, with blouses and straw hats
on their heads. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

FREE SOIL CoNvENTIoN.-TheF Free
Soil State Convention, which met at CO.
lumbus on the elst. nominated the fol-
lowing ticket for State officers:
Goyernor-Samuel Lewis, Of Cincin-
natl. aaieA l''s.-' -
4 Lieut.. Govenor-.David Spindler, Of
Knox. '79s oo "iW
Secretary of State-H. W. King, OF
Summit. y sai i ,aai1.
Auditor of State-Jacob Heaton, Of
Columbiana. .l.aIEt
Treasurer of State-T. A. Plants, Of
Meigs.
Supreme Judges
Jacob Brinkerhoff. of Richland;
]. W. Andrews, of Cuyahoga;
R.P. Ranney, of Trumbull; So.
Bellamy Storer, of Hamilton; se
W. B. Caldwell, Z" =
q Board Of Public Works. 1
Jacob Frazier, of Muskingum;
J.W., Orr, of Columbiana; le
G.. w. Ellis, of Licking. .ssof
Andrews and Storer are also on the
Wing ticket, and Ranney and Caldwell
are on the Democratic ticket, for Judges
The committee on nominations reported
the names Of WooD and Bliss for Au
ditor and Treasurer, the Wing nomi
nees for the same places. but the Con
vention struck out and inserted thu
names of Heaton and Plants. Gid
dings was president. Among the VIC
presidents we notice the name Of Bing
ham, of Gallia.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

The Cuban news is causing the great
est excitement throughout the Union.
It'is we'll that we have a government in
whom all have faith that while. the honor
of the nation and the rights of the ciii-
zen will+be strictly maintained, no has
ty orindiscreet action, no thirst for for.
eign conquest, will involve US in unne-
cessary difficulties with Spain. a IA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

The Courier Says the Temple OF
Honor" will, turn out on the 9th oi
September. Several addresses will
be. made and a. dinner served up.
Neighboring Temples are invited, and
the friends Of Temperance generally.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

The vote in Vinton county on the
question of subscription to the Belpre
and Cincinnati Railroad of 100000
resulted thus: for subscription 364,
against subscription 81l.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

The Wings of Virginia are to hold a
State Convention at Staunton on or
about the 1st of October. The Demo-
cratic State Convention is to assemble
at the same place September cath.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

The cholera has disappeared from
Louisville. ,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
EPHRAIM r.. ECKLEY,
of Carroll county. 500

of Carroll county. 500
5 Secretary Of State.
EARL BILL, of Erie.
Attorney General,
HENRY STANBERY, of Franklin.
Auditor of State, '0
JOHN WOODS, of Butler. eva
49, Treasurer of State, . -'en.
ALBERT A. BLISS, of Lorafn.
Public Works,
DANIEL SBGUR, Of Lucas, ,s..5
REM. F.. CONWAY, OF Scioto.
DAVID H. LYMAN, Of Muskingum.
Supreme Judges, ag
81. ANDREWS, OF Cuyahoga,
G. C. CoNvERs, OF Muskingum.
PETER ODLIN, of Montgomery.
BE1IAMY SToRER, of Hamilton.
GEO. B. WAY, OF Defiance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

Hon. George w. Summers, of Kan
awhas is announced as a suitablepcandi.
date for Governor Of Virginia. .bsia g
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

Hon. SAxuELl F. VINroN returned.
home from the East last Monday, 'i' I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

steamer, cruising on the coast any
better success.
AnOther Account Offke Prisoners.-
On the evening Of the 18th. at 8
O'Clock, the Captain General des-
patched a steam ferry boat 10 Bahia
Honda, to gain intelligence and re-
turn on the same night.
The boat, after cruising about and
gaining no intelligence, returned TO
Havana about z O'Clock the next
morning. Soon after, the steamer
Habanero came into port with 40 to
80 wounded soldiers. What these
so men were doing among the Cayes,
where they were taken, is a mystery;
some suppose they were proceeding
to a village on the coast near Hava-
ma. and that they hadrun in among
the Cages to hide from the cruisers.
Whether they were armed or not
could not be ascertained. A fisher
man first saw them, and gave inior-
nation to the Government, when the
Habanero was despatched in pursuit.
| II is said she ran the boats down and
picked up the men, but nothing posi-
tive was learned, as no intercourse
was allowed with the prisoners, and
the Government discloSes nothing
hu, what will answer their purpose
The prisoners, after being brought
IN Havana, were led out ten at
ltime. and shot from behind. Not
sign OF fear or a murmur escaped
from one Of them. After they were
shot, their bodies were thrown into
hearse, six to eight at time anC
taken away and buried. Many o
the spectators of the execution pos
sessed themselves OF the hats and dill
lerept portions of the clothing be
longing TO the victims; and placing
them on sticks marched through tn
principal streets Of Havana, with
kind Of savage Joy, uttering the mos
bitter curses upon the FiHlbustero'
accompanied with shouts and viva
for the Captain General.
We learn from another gentlemaI
who came passenger in the Cherokee
that informati IN had been received a
Havana a few honrs before the saiiin
: of the steamer, that General Lope
and his party had been attacked by
; body Of the Spanish, and after har
fight and bloody battle, had bee
completely routed; and that Ger
Lopez. with few of his follower,
had escaped to the mountains.
> was supposed that the party VIII
; were executed at Havana got scPi
rated from their companions, an
took TO the launches.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-08-28

vana. and buried with great POmP
on the 18th. ,oo
Lopez forces numbered about l4OO
men, and was daily receiving acces-
sions. On the night Of the l4.h'
over 100 left Havana to join the in
vadsrs. People were rallying in
many quarters. Crittenden is rePor-
ted by the arrival, among the persons
shot.
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01
:. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, JANUARY, ISL.
NO.. 3.

and is ashamed otwork, it is said Will be poor
and dr,litut". and bCggar.
IIeWho cultvatcs the earth, though he may
uotl,n how TO perform any other KIND OF
labor, can acquire much. For, because Ivy
his constant application he becomes expert,
the result of his own labor renders him con-
spicuous among men like a tall tree in the
forest. He comes in possession OF land. eat
tie. and stores Of provisions. SO that when
others suffer from want he lacks nothing.
1t is the same also with the carpenter, for
every one wishes to live in good house.
Therefore an Industrious expert carpenter al
WAYS finds employ, and thus by means II bis
labor he is able to acquire much. Indeed
this is true of all kinds ot>"holcsomc labor,
bat the cultivation Of the earth stands first in
Importance because tho earth, sun and rain
all lend their aid. Notwithstanding these
truths there arc men who will not labor, but
when they sec others at work cndcavor to
mortify them by calling them women and
deriding them. They ought rather TO con-
slider, (and would if they were wisc) that they
themselves subsist on the surplus products
Of the laborcrs earnings.
lie who is industrious to LABOR. as it we've
creates life. Honest labor cannot bc dcri
ucd, nor spoken against.
The following is short story Of two ro1.
one Il farmer and the other Il man OF pleas.
urc. "hn was expert at tricks u!l"-crdimain
The farmer said to the othrr-l am always
hard at work, coarsrly clad, and covered
with dirt. and feel that my lot is q hard one.
\ on, on the contrary. have nothing to do but
make men laugh by your slight At-oth:nI
tricks. lou neither produce food nor clio.
thing by it, yet You excite mirth in those who
witness Your performances, and they give
You nollcv so that YOU are ilrwant oIn">hing.
The ot'trcks replied, ~ cs.'ny friend.
what YOU say is true. You arc always hard
at work, and pity you. As for me, think
too much Of my hands to set them at work,
and still am far enough from being poor.
BY my surprising tricks, can obtain any
thing | always feed on choice food, wear
choice clothes. and sit in the highest St ats OF
great mems houses.
After time, it is said, that an unexpected
famine prevailed throughout all that country;
but while all around were suffering, the
, farmer who had been industrious, had sup
plies in abundance. and men from all quar-
tcrs came to him tobuy food. The slight
1cOHcAvsloS >oN FOURTH PAGE.
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01
DAKOTA TAW ANTk(i kIN.
o. Rev. F. ID. Ncill. St. paAe Ae~will re-
ceive subscriptions and payments for the
|Dukota Friend.


u Tuwc wcoran onspc icicivc, "a eccn aNl-
&va, qaaeconlzapn xni eca. he tip! waNtc otl.
Eoa, warpanica Xni ecc tulla tuwc oran s1a-
Eta, ga wicoran econ kapin, ga rtanipi iNtrca
Meca takudan on tanvan un Xni, ga onXikc, ca
Htimanta I'm ccc kcvapi.
u Tuwe marlicanyal1pi cccdcn econ, q ia
@kudan wicoran tokcca onspc Nui cNta. taNu
#ota olzihi Ec;n ecrIan akiro nulayy ocinl
8okiksapc ca oran kin cciya tanhan, VicaNta
3kin opcya, can wan hlnska hcccn ipagoya
4 aun ccc. Maga kin tx ota yuhc, ca wanu
3 vanp ota yuhc, ca yutap kin il ota ton: ga
tokan kin, okinirin taku icaktjap kcX, i've
wicakije xni un cce kcyap.
1 Cankajpopi kin. ix eva ivcccca. Erin.
4 tuwc rnca owasin tipi waXtc Gin, nakaN. tuwr
acankaijpa wayupike, ca minihcca eca. he nj
na tpi karkiyapi, ga hccen oran kin cciya tam
han wokamHa ota wanhdaka cce.
4 Eva. Wicoran waxtc kin, hcna owasin he.
! cctu. ga taku iyokihi; tuka markicanyanpi
kin he iyotan. Ecin, maka. "a anpctu-wl,
4 ga magaiu, hena owasin en- wawokiyapi rcc.
IIcna hececa eXta, wicaXta apa, w!coran
econ wacinpi xni; ga tuwe rtani han wan
vakapi eca, iyaxapi, ga yawinorncari, ga
x;enve wacinpi. Deceo eek ecinpi llta tuku,
\ksapa pl uhkaIX "l'c rtahlpl, ga taku
iyakicuya icaryapi. ga yaye kcyapi Kin, he
ex, on NkanNkan waun kim rcinpi kta tu-
ka Tuwe ecin, mnihenya wcoron woNte
econ eca. he wic"ni kage sa cueca. Token
ira plea mi, ga iAtecc plea XIII. On wicani
wanX toN.
Wicaxta nom owicayakapi, un!san dcccn
oyakapi.
Imam markcanye Gin hcco, ca uman kin
tx, takudan wicoran econ xni.
|, Taku waKan econpidan, Ga iraoi tc Gin,
'.ecelan econ keyapl.
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01

nkan, marklcanyc ciqon, he uman KIN,
hcciva mace. ''Miyc ollini rtawani. ga nina
taku ecamon waun, ga hayake XikXica ccc
komdake. ca maka iyanapcmni dccen waun
kin, ecar iyntanhan iyewakiya: Tuka nivc
qc, wicoran takudan ccanou Xn. token wi
caXta kin irapi ktc. ca taku wakan econpidan
cccdan ccanon. He taku yutap pi vakaYc Xii,
ga talu koyakapi yakage xni, tuka, wanui-
yakopi eca, Ilunhunhc! pidapi, ga Ilctan-
han maZaslia cca eccr nicupi, ga Oh tanyan
yaun," eva npce.
Cnkan uman qon hchan hcva. lIo, koda,
ivac Gin, hccctu cccu cha. OnNicidakc DO
Ohiuivan rtayani pi kin on ivotanItan iycyalli
va. Mi ye qc, muapc tcwarinda, ga wicoran
ccainon xni cNta, hctanhan token onmaXikc
cacax Taku wakan econpidan ccamon
kin. he taku owasin iyokihi. Ohiniyanr im-
nai.an w"yutc karnir waite, ca wokoyake
karnir komdakc. ca wicaNta ihdawapi tipl
Kin en-, ticatkuta manka cce. eva kcyapi.
Tho hcna hcccu, unkalr: ocim makocc kin
he en-. wicaakiran rnca. Unkan. nlarkcan
yc Gin, he miuhcca naka, owancaya akiran-
,i rinca, tulla yc taku vutapi yakicuva ton.
ga en- sanina opcton ahi ccc keyapi. Cnkan,
taku wakan complain kin on waranran ici-
,la qon, hehan hlnankaha, onXlkc rlnca Ec-
vapi.
Tal1u ota okihi, pcta ivol;nakc, ca xina
opartatr. hipaNkudan ko, kin cciya tanhan
iivuya. i>;au !lo on caci pa SEGA krN lh1uhan
okiZi .hccckccn Nk;ln kcN. tuwedan, hchan
en- ctonwc xni. " anna tama!!"ca, hayakc
ko xcc cchan. hccin hhla Nryapi "l!chc-
he chanqon dcccn waNkan. "a on "aran-
Il I, r,.,,l.
hi Nni cNtanl,an m'lukcan Nnl. Markicanyr
cin he wara. Ga onNille wa:lalc ciqoll, iyc
chanQon. tanyaA un, ga mlyc c oninaXlkc
Tn!,u wallan cconp;'lan ota owalihi qcyaX,
hrIallhan mapi Nni. ga macoze XIII. lhom
cca. urtanhan wicprallwanji onspc miclciyc.
kcvap!. z
lho tuwc waccon kapin, ga irafata un cca.
he ovim tcriya waakipc klc. Tuka tuwe
o:al minihcca, GA wicoran waxtc econ kapIn
xni cca, toIlan onNikap k"x. i've ccrpl kin
'inzc, ca coza. Xa wopida i$ciciya.
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-01
taI Work..

lie who learns to work, accustoms himself
to it, and holds out, will dwell in good
house and will not be poor while he who
conducts himself >hiitlcsslv, refuses to work,