davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
Total communicates 22O,557


The annual meeting Of the Board of Foreign
Missions will be held in Cincinnati on the 18th
day Of next month, September. 1t is expected
that there will be representatives present from
all parts of the world.
The Wyoming PA y Conference, M. Z. Church
lately passed the following resolutions on spir.
itual rappings:
Resolved, That we strongly and decidedly
condemn the whole system of spiritual mani
festations, so calle /, believing it to be contra
ry to the word of God, inconsistent with rea
son. and injurious alike to religion and the bes,
interests of man.
Resolved that the members of this body
whatever be their private opinion in reference
to this matter, be solemnly advised and in.
structed to abstain from the propagation as
well privately as publicly.of any opinion, and
the countenancing any practice, inconsistent
with the above resolutions
Bishop Wh:ttington, Of the Protestant Epis
copal Church. recently sailed for Wales on ac
count of his health.
Chinese New Testament, printed with me
tai types, and of superior character, has beer
forwarded to the Directors Of the London Mis-
sionary Society and is sold for four pence
Rev. T. F. Caldicolt, in nm appeal to tht
Baptists of New England in behalf of minis
terial education, makes the following state
ments:
1. There are now four thousand more Bap
tist churches than there are Baptist Ministers
q The number Of newly organized Baptist
churches has for some two years exceeded the
number of men ordained as 3abtist Ministers
3. There never was time in our denomina
tion when there was such demand for edu
Gated Ministers as at the present; but unless
the number of students for the ministry bt
vastly increased, this demand cannot possibly
be met.
On the 10th of July the First Baptist churcl
west Of the Mississippi. in Minnesota Terri
tory. was organized at Minnesota City
new Baptis. church was dedicated July 10
at Highland Michigan.
Rev. Mr.. Jesse Briggs has been formally read
out of the Babtist church, in Elmira, N, Y.
of which he was minister, for neglecting ant
slandering it.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
[S2 90 PER ANNUM.
The doCtrine of Avni:abIIlfV

1s8 ~ uOCtE1he vi AvAts1nAIt(XsS%7
''1 !, ~ II - '"sA'
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- !, 80 go
80, ss 4. 81. k1,r,
an, n...'...- 80 80
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az ~ u M IN.
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of ftha;r u ,,., yv,, II. NJ H. sraa
jal,s here ofs j ,,ay n =.
WIZ 81 x56d( l(|, ,.,l, r., =
rallantly for his countrv andtbe yraks,,o af
tho peonle eectea him. Fata, honor ~ Mn /,
It is said he died of cherries and cold Min.
Ard mr.. i oub, mo rhvs,c;o,s ,,,;v.a /, ,..rn.d
name 10 his disease b,, .bs wh;r oai,e. h,r,.
ora worr;.d hin, - a.ot, Tha,, ,o lii. =,
,o,ce a,v Or ,,c,t
Ito ooon,ossolT;. e. u,
,,;s - ,;,..
b,s;ross ,,ov,oa.,;t
.,-.
Morsdi,,, 60, - n,ar,, % ILL.,. ~ -.
: y
a. M, !, ,,.,,
movie ,an,;n;s,ra,;an H. haa a,s,aa.
,,.su ~ e.,.;,-.," ev.Nu :, :,
=, e"' - 'eo"Ne"
-, 80
=, D''''S'
was ~ .'o' " "''',s"'"'''s .'e '""--ne was d
ifieha Oh the oohstitut'oh--he was Union
'han---he ac9ulesced IN the hhaihy oi the com
PROMISE measures he was al the wings
wished, ana YET they iaid h'm on the shell.
lheh therc was webster with ms splendid
ap''it'es ana uhuouo'ed Patriotism. Against
VIC aooi'''on's's VI MS own o.alc, nc ralSeo ms
Po..n. 'o'.e' ihey 'eJ'e.ea MN from rahee'i
',"'' o"' "e 'ose " suo,''''.y "eio'e 'ne Pe''
i,o' ''' ''"'"'u = ~ a"" a'"''
us r"."i ""u '"e"'''se' ''of'e"'o
"1 " ''"s o '"e "aeo.oh'
~ p'Vp,e " '"o u"''" D's ."ey '"'u M"
r. -.
w,;. ~ '' 'p..'''h''.,' - .'''
r,,,se Wv '"~s VIZ"
-, .s1...',,.,.9 "o'I ~
ur,,, -. "e s"''r"'e "o"o " 'o's'is
oaodad ui,h ,.aaa,, -, 80 - ;,
ii ,p.., , $500
70 succeed ,,;,I n IA -, . ,u;,, ,a ata g
tho "soun bovsn
What is to be ,he fate Of This Govsrpme,t ?
al, 4, con,;,ue ,s h,oss;n, y, ,,,or, ,,,os
ia !, to ,a,;.b 90 ,;5o,o =, a., ~,
l.l.,, s .,. ,,,.,aa, .v.,.,,.9 rv.r, r,r, vo,r,
it takes new life from !. MI aud s.Ir er,,y
ing people. by the judgment OF the people ~,
dcstinies of the Union are committed to one
who If he cIusp coulI IpstToy iln If,,i.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

lFAt Hoboken Newfoundland dog saved
little boy who had fallen into the water catch
ing him by the collar, and swimming nearly
two miles to the most eligible landing. The
noble animal was completely exhausted.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
E. E. GAY

~. u. GAY,
urHOLESALR AND RETAIL DEALER
w ii Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals, Oils,
Paints, DysSluas Druggist's Glass Ware. Bur-
Iinetcn, lows.
HIso. dealer in Books and Stationery, Surgi-
cal Instruments, Teeth, Gold and Tin FOL, fer.
~ .rticles. sporting and fishing tackle,
AGENT for Dupont's Gunpowder; also, for
smith's Eachine Cards, supply Of which Will
be kept on hand.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

MONUMENT TO AARON BuRn.-The Princeton
Wing says that near and plain monument Of
marble has been erected over the grave Of
Aaron Burr. born Feb. 9th 1856, died Sept.
l4th. 1896 A Colonel in the army Of the Rev
olution. Vice President Of the United States.
from 1901 to 1905"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
S w ANS HOTEL,
Iona City, IOsoG.

- THE subscriber, owner and proprietor o.
i;c ~ he - taken posseasiou Of said estab-
i i;shment. ua and Il prepared to accommodate the
.rsveli;ne community, transient OF regular
..esriara. ana will endeavor to give general sa-
1:sS..t;on CHARLES j. SWAN.
TrConnected with the above establishment
4 large and extensive LIVERY STABLE
where strangers can at oil times be accommoda-
"a AZ Win conveyances to any part Of the country
Nav, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

u. The Rochester American has the follow
ing recipe for Graham Soup. Being wing
paper it ought to be good authority:
GRAHAM Sour.---Write Beef on a piece OF
paper, and boil it in four buckets of well water
ill the letters disappear. Dish up and serve
with an onion. This recipe we obtain from
Greely, who has fed on that kind of broth till
he is as fat as lath.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

lr Bayard Taylor, the traveller, is a patri-
otic fellow. His country will never suffer in
the eyes Of eastern travellers. if they will only
listen to his stories OF American greatness. At
Beyroot he met with sheik. from the interior
OF Africa, who thought 90 surprise him with
descriptions Of African power by telling him
that the king Of AshaDtee had twenty four
houses full Of gold and that the sultan of Hous-
sa had seventy thousand horses always sad
died before his palace. Taylor told him that
our country was two years journey in extent
that the treasury consisted Of four thousand
houses filled to the roof with gold, and that
two thousand soldiers on horseback kept con
tinual guard around Sultan Fillmore's palace
That will do Boston Post.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Religious Intelligence.

The Puritaa Recorder furnishes the following
table. showing the comparative numbers of the
Old and New School Presbyterian bodies:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

Tue FIsnlsG QuEsroN-1t is stated
that the British Government has taken
this matter out of the hands of their
Minister here, and transferred it to
the Colonial authorities. Ifso, there
will be no amicable settlement, for
the Colonists are very bitter against
the Yankee fishermen, and are de-
sirous of excluding them from the
fishing grounds entire. In the mean
time the British cruisers continue to
seize American vessels for violation
OF the British construction ofthe treaty;'
while our Governmcnt, with the i'm
becility characteristic Of the federal
Statesmen, contiRnnGlo do nothing,
Ourg I6hIpg I'M Suffering inn
men hdcd course Of
the g. De duty OF our
GovernInv Oct It in the en-.
joyment q L. !shts ~ New H,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

GEORGE S. HAMPTON,
A TTORNEYs AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the various courts in this State.
Nav 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

WmG PyRAMID.--Thc following are the ma
terials out of which the present Wing Admin-
istration has erected a pyramid to perpetuate
itself. II forms monument of infamy which
will go down to posterity, and will serve - q
warning to the people tobeware in future whom
they trust with the reins of Government:
Barron, $4,000!
Chiekasaw, ,Sil2.000
Calphin, S200.O00l!!
Gardiner. S500,0O0 II
Hargous, S6Oo,0O0lS !!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

L. B. PATTERSON,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend to all
business entrusted to him in the line OF his pro-
fession.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
w. PENN. CLARK

A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR
"A in Chancery, Iowa City Iowa, will attend
to all business entrusted to his care in the U.
5. District court, and the Supreme and District
courts of the State of Iowa, and also act as
LAND AGENT. Office over the store occupied
by George Andrews.
Nav 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

CHARLES A. ROBBINS,
VHTATCH-M ENGRAVER, ANR
wv Jeweller, Iowa City, at the sign of the
q Big Watch, corner of Clinton and Collegests.
Nay. 1851. sra
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
MORGAN RENO

s MORGAN RENO,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
courts of this State, and attend promptly to
business entrusted to him.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
Total communicates 2lO.4l4

The excess in numbers in favor of the Old
School being "a presbyteries, 5l2 ministers, 80
licentiates,. 27S candidates, ,l3l churches, and
59,762 communicates. The United force of
the two bodies is as follows:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

D'Confront improper conduct, no. by
retaliation, but by example.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25

TURKS AND TEA.--The following curious de-
serption of Turkish tea-party is given on the
authority Of recent traveller, The writer had
just dined with the Turks, and thought to give
treat in his turn:
CAS- we had brought apparatus in our bag.
gage, We now procured some hot water, and
entertained our hosts with dish Of tea, which
they had heard of, but never tasted We
sweetened cup in the most approved manner
with sugar, and softened it with milk, then
presented it. A Turk never tastes anything of
this kind but coffee without milk or sugar.
which is as black, thick, and bitter as SCOT;
when, therefore. he filled his mouth with the
mawkish mixture We made for him, his distress
was quite ridiculous, lie could not swallow
it, and he would = it out, for Turk
never spits in coes k~vpt it churning
in his mouth till he O lkeep it no longer; he
then made pretext for going out, which he
did as fast as Turk move. and got rid of
it over the stairs. When he returned, howev.
er, he said the ladies of the harem requested to
taste of our tea also. So we sent them in a
specimen; we soon heard them bursting into
loud fits Of laughter at the extraordinary stuff;
and we are informed they like it as little as the
men,"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
GILMAN FOLSOM.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, IOWA CITY,
IA Iowa, will practice in johnson and the
adjoining counties, in the Supreme Court of
Iowa and in the District Court of the United
States,
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
DONALD M. MCINTOSH.

UUNAID M. MCINTUSH,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, CEDAR RAPIDS,
"A Linn county Iowa, will practice in the diff
f,fent courts of law aud equity in this State;
will promptly attend to all business entrusted
to him; will devote particulay attention to con-
seyancing; and would respectfully solicit a
hare public patronage.
Nav 1881
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-08-25
HALlpAx. Aug, 10.

HALFAx. Aug TO-
Information from the fshetes reports that
the schooner Rogers was boarded in Chaleur
called for by the English oficer, who looked at
them, crushed them in his hands. and then
threw them on deck in an insulting manner,
and she was ordered off in fifteen minutes An
eastern schooner, taking in water,in one Of the
bays, was not allowed time to obtain it. A
Gloucester vessel put into Fort Rood for a har
Dor, by permission Of the officers of the cutter
there stationed. The people on shore made
some opposition, and the officers were compel
led to order her off Immediately.
1t is reported that an American schooner was
fred into while escaping from cutter, and that
the man at the helm was wounded
usese~se~,as,
INCIDENT AT THE FALLs.IC&..S following il
told of an English lady recettly stopping at
Niagara:
Perfectly enchanted with the scene, and anx-
ious to possess SINE memento of her visit She
assisted by the guide, stepped off the ridge on
Goat Island, familiarly known as the Hogs
Back from rock to rock, until she reached the
large slab which divides the American sheet
of water r. and in the crevice of which grew
small tree--from this, gathering branch, she
proceeded on her perilous journey--the boiling
rapids at her feet, within two yards of taking
their mad leap, and the spray flying around
her. At the second step, the rock being wet
and slippery, she fell. but fortunately the wa.
ter here was shallow, aud formed an eddy
The guide stood firm, and she retained the grasp
or his hand, and thus escaped with 'an awful
fright, and thorough baptism IN Niagara's
stream, obtained. perhaps, nearer the extreme
edge of the falls,than was ever previously man,
aged without loss Of life. She neither scream
ed nor tainted when she reached tcrra frma--
but like sensible woman felt thankful for her
deliverance and proud of her trophy which she
had retained all the time"
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08

Kr-Secretary Marcy and Gen. Scott
|-Ex-Secretary Marcy was once an
admirer Of Gen. Scott, both as scbol-
ar and d soldier, as we should judge
from the tenor Of the following toast,
given st public dinner at Albany.
over which Mr.. Marcy presided, long
before the Mexican, war had added so
immeasureably to the then well earn
cd fame ofthe hero Of Niagara Here
isthe sentiment :o isi7 otai asi8 svi
&c Winfield Scott, not less the schol-
ar and the soldier, whose pen and
sword have been welded with equal
skill in the defence of his country
the soldier. Who has ever made the law
Of the land Ms supreme rule Of action,
and who, while he has always fulfilled
its utmost requirements. has never in
asirgle Instance exceeded its limits.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08

Later from the ISolth.-.-Ths Ls
Commissioners are prosecuting th
labors at Los Angeles. A Ailarge nm
Der Of petitions have bsen PREFER
for action. Several cases have be
decided on the same general prircip
as We laid before our. readers in /
Cruz Cervantes and other claims.
the case Of Antonio German, il
decided. q new principle was init
duced, the correctness Of which no q
will doubt, namely, that the ,cenGrn
tion should be only for the lpree
quantity Of land, (viz. one squi
league) specified in the grant, rsse1
ing any ovsrplus that might exist vii
in the boundaries mentioned.
The case of Col. Fremont, I'D
Mariposas,' was finally argued a
submitted to the board, on .SaturdI
the 25th plt. WOO as ,..,.,s
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08
BRITISH COMMERCIAL POLICY.

The English newspapers are out in
favor of Pierse,a he will DO "a valuab BILE
practical ally to the commercial policy
of Great Britain" This 10 the LAM
guage of the London Times The Man.
chester. Examiner advocates Pierce, an
ticipating in hun, it says, "cfectual CO.
operation 10 the same ond. Thes:
great natioral British organs well know
, that democratic Congress, with Pierce
for President, will oreak down our Amer
lean System, and give full scope to
British commercial rapaci;y. ..t. g..
Whst IS British Commercial PoLey? ?
Soc ii in hor treatment Of Ireland -
ground to death to enhance English
commerce Sac it in India, where she
has wagsd wars, and produced fami ss,
so that million people in one year
have fallen victims, to extend her area
Of trade! See it in China, where her
arms have made breach through which
to force her goods See it leng ago in
her treatment Of the American colonies,
when she sought to hamper and destroy
their industry and till war ended her
ability, to fstter them with discrinina-
tions'in favor Of her own interests! See
it in her orders in council In her en-
croachments in 1872! See it in that
vigilant sslnshusss that watches the
world, and strikes, no matter who the
victim or what the prstcnce where a
drop may be added to the stream Of
British afilaence. And if Pierce is elec-
ted you may yet see it in our silent
workshops, our besgarei artisans = our
70 Impoverished, dependent country! -Hi
British commercial policy is one of
those monster schemes that pause at
no crime no difficulty, no injustice. II
strides on over the necks and hearts of
millions, and coins from tho bleed Of its
own subject and all whom it can ssntrol,
! the brigh mint drops that fall ints the
golfers Of bloated capitalists The
wretchednsss it inficts at home and
3 abroad keep hand in hand! The British
d arsissn 10 . paupsr and reaps ne advan-
tags from the wide sxtsasisn Of British
csmmsrcs. The great advssatsa Of this
msnstsr system Of commercial policy,
that would swallow ths world and oil its
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08

ted We believe ysur enterprise i,
entitled to the particular attention ant
favor of tho public ls43lnl bias sH
We take pleasure in stating tha
this enterprise differs from most others
Of . similar. character, in. another re-
spect. You have, beyond doubt, ar
ample supply o. water to 6ll one flume
4 by 10 feet the year round, and fol
eight months in the year, enough to gil
an additional fumc Of the Same size
At the short distance Of fvs miles
from the summit level, the main line oi
the canal enters the mineral region,
and whist the work may be consider.
ed only commenced, q revenue of con.
siderable magnitude can be realized,
from the sale Of water to miners. We
have made An extensive examination
ourselves, end from reliable informa
tion obtained from others, we are sat.
is6ed. that the region of mineral land.
brought under the influence of your
proposed canal, is not only fully ~ OK
tsnsive a. we have stated. but 10 valu-
able beyond calculation. W. further
beg leave TO state that from informa,
ton obtained from reliable sources, not
one of the many water companies now
in operation in this state, has declared
. monthly dividend Of less than l8 Per
cent while some Of them have dcclar-
ed dividends Of 27, 50, 40, and 48 per
cent. per month a.,.4.zsetH5 lsN
Without stepping aside from the
path Of our duty, in preparing this re-
port for your inspection, We deem it
proper to state, that your canal ira
verses region Of country new entire
ly without water for nearly the whole
year, and that this work, for psrma-
nency and profit, must be greatly supe
rior to any work Of the kind yet placed
before the public, The annexed est.
mates Of the cost Of the work, and the
revenue to be derived from the same,
have been very carefully prepared
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN DAY,
q 97s'l JOS. oWOODWORTH,
, gaI gs5 sf. yu ,}row 4 Engineers.
Grass Valley, Aug. 10, 1852, .s,8
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08

The PEortE LovE Scorr!AThs
o. iBslietin relates an anc sdots Of 4
tinguishsd orator who WIS addressin,
Pierce Ratification msstinr at Be-,
Rouge, which is too good to DO lest 4
speaker had been eritieising Gen. $40,
character, and at last desc ended 10
examination Of his habita, bearing. 4
taste. iJ"Hslrepressntsd Gays hs ID
istin) the; hereto old Gen eral a. a nd
Of great vanity, who was rsmarkaj
proud Of his personal appearances, i
whs was never satisfied either on |
rads ground or ON the battlefield unl|
the golden epaulets glittered sa
shoulders, and towering plume wa
frsm his chapeau. -" But II !, ,mast n
fellow citizens, (said the speaker, n
IDENTITY ashsnad Of himself that th|
epsulets and plume were always fos
glittering and waving where bs
ragged fisrcest, where the bullets raiy|
thicksst, and whore the 4 carnage \
desdlisht. directing the Ame erieku A
te, glorious victory y The lendcss s
plauss Of tht day followed the 'uttsra
Of thssscwordsple blaods ,oaidna sit
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08

CuRloys AsEcpeFE or GEN, PIrscI
Everybody knows That, Gen. Pi1
faintedin the battle Of Con trerss, vet|
know what he did with himself or =
was done with him after hs !. kse
over" Some Of his brother officer
seems were disposed 10 throw 6 y
light they can upon that eompsrativ
obscure portion Of his brilliant hist
We find the following ii that hiehly
spsetabls paper the Buffalo Express|
Lieut.. w. Brown who served in N
leo under Scott as an officer Of ORA eo|
considerably astonished the Brua d |
Hall ratification msstipg the ot
evening by mentioning that, in the
tie Of Contreras, q friend Of his now
vet Capt. Sweeny, had his right B I
aha attersd.; Swsspy. looking about
assistance. saw man in the neigh
ing ditch, lodging the On smy's shot.
went to him and asked him for a dr|
The "artful dodgsr" hand ed him |,
flask. Swesny took it and to lis al
i,hnent saw shat the man was Frsn|
PIERCE Brown.effers to buck up
afidavits Of Democratic offic ers as to
fact. @'~ '- ~ s'"s.'' z ''sf'
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08
PARsos BsswsLow-4This scser

}, PARsos BsswsLow.-- This scser
character, down in Tspnesss, who a
nately disceursss from the pulpit
the stamp, seems to have bout iinis
bis career in politics He is a bite,
smy Of Coy, Jones, and has allowed
animosity to get such mastery tha I
who have hsretofore given him any d
tsnance, have row abandoned himI
good story about him is current at WI
ington. He called 4 mass nsetin|
Knoxville, 70 ,rspudista Scott, sne}
six orators, and got just. six votes FOL
repudiating resolution The most |
yoking pare..of the matter 70 the ID
10, that three OF his orators have
taken the stump for Scott, and two
srs were vice PRESIDENT II 1t 1 ratfc.
meeting. He vowsthat they " have
bought up" and tbst human n nature
ceased to be trustworthy Roeh|
Democrat. aoii|
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08

20 ELReANT.--A merchant in this ci'
ty found among his old papers the fol.
lowing unique note few days since
and Of course sent it to the printer:
l Frames to Pa 5, Dahs altar Dahl
So to Dawes and Brodars.
Nowady Getty Angus II Salemon
az ' 9f 81 % l7F1 1851 in aii -
Ten ala lrAs3 CIV e1 Tameons
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08

dom, and independence ofwhieh it ID
capable, and all countries Yemancipated
from British control and interfersnss
with industrial growth and hsslthy pre-
gress in civilization and freedom, for
you, too, the way is easy, Vote for Pro-
tOstisn to American Industry! Vote for
Wing measures and Whig candidates!
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08

Be Isheuld not think the man "a
At heart, against whom the worl,
not something to say; for some
always speaks i'll against I good
riot, a lovsrof freedom, and anh,
able man. ngaaa ne .vslhera
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08

II Once givs your mind up to !
cion and fear, and there willssbs
to- belfood enough for it bszn the
lest night the air il fillsd with 50
for the vakefal car that Is resaly'
lsten. si : 's'S3