davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
E New MantiIJas. Silks. Gu

n New MantiIIas, Silks, Grenadines,
Grape Dc Paris Donna Maria. HxIsgss, Muslin do Lame.
Jnpsns Satin Paids printed Jaoonsts Lawns Orgaadies
1ousxds Cantes Craze and her Shswls 10 full assort
nsnt Also. yAdia Shs~s below thsx valus These
goods qualify style and price are sSre to meet the ap-
DrovL Of purchasers. TIFFANY CUTTING,
M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

RRADy-MADE CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE,
YoR CASH OR CRrDIr This department Of busiRess
10 untsz the direction and management Of William Gard
Tasty in this branch sf business We invite the attention
Of dealers 20 the style OF this stock particularly.
Light Profits 10 the stem have adopted, being
WINGED that 10 the popular We prepared TO grant
hberal terms Of credit in this department.
We solicit inspection Of the STOCK close buyers
TwRRDY, MOULToN PLIMPTON, Nc. II Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER
Az DeisfssS's, Uormevi, LsscA 8 Cls,s,.' =. -,
,IsSz: IAN Moon. ,Pw1
mdcn ~ ----.---.-..-H IS AZ 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

Their losses DO not probably exceed the insurance
Latiner & Large, embroidery and lace goods, oc'
cupying the remainder Of the building, had the fol-
,o~i,s An suy.nees. which cover all tbeU losses:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

r. Try A. RANKIN q Co.'S Undergar-
msnts you wish enjoy real comfort preserve youS
health and money They the vsry articles
es pricss oSa paid fer c,mmon goods. Silk Merno and
Cotton undsfvsss and PaEt any and quality, made
g erdsr very short notice Remember the old stand
No 1ol DoWery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

CARPETINGs, &c.--SMITH & LouNsBERY,
No go Psasl-st., have in complete and de-
ssabis Of SPRING STYLES which they Of
lsrinG at the following very rsduc cd prices:
Per yard. Per yard
Velvet Carpets los TO Tapestry Ingrains o. to To-
TApsssry d. Is to los supsrhns d. to g.
Ssssssls DO. 7s. to los E.ra ens Do: a: 70 So
Alss yloer OIL Cloths 10 "a feet wde and chsce
snsAt Of ell other goods connected with the trade from
Wts - per cent less than last ears prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
children to DO her honor, We viii at least
suppress our disgust long enough to record
the fact
Railroad Accidents.

During the last year, ninety persons were
killed and forty nine seriously injured BY casual
ties on the various Railroads within the bounds
Of our State-in all l39-or about ten times as
many as with due care there should have been
The Reports, indeed say that "None of these
accidents have arisen from the carelessness or
negligence ofpersons in the employ of the Com
pany;" but We know better Often the blame
rests on the Superintendents sometimes on the
Directors but more frequently careless pre-
sumption that train has passed, or canno. arrive
soon enough to do harm, sc. &c. is allowed to
bring two trains into furious collision and de-
stroy precious lives. If every conductor who
runs train on another's time were 10 he indicted
for manslaughter,w we should have fewer accidents
though we know that walking on the track, leav.
ing gates open beside it so that cattle get up,n
it, and other misdomeaners on the par: of persons
not connected with the Railroads, are very often
the causes Of disasters for which no blame can
be Justly attached to their managers And we
know that there will probably be far fewer &C.
chents after the Railroads shall have become
settled, their banks arm and steady, and the
amount of double track or turn-outs on each
considerably increased.
We some days since remarked that the Jour.
nails habitually do wrong to the Erie Railroad in
representing the accidents thereon as more fire.
quent than on the rival Central line OF Railroads,
because the latter is cut into so many pieces and
known by SO many ~amss that accidsnts thereon
seem to be less frequent than on the Erie. In
support of this, look at the official report of
casualties on each line during the year 1851:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

Cranes & Thompson, who occupied shs ~"
stories of No. Q, lost about tssoe Insured |"
al 500.
The building No. Dey-ss., 10 owned " -
Weaver & Co, and insured for $1,000. bv"~
much damaged.
The building On The corner Of Broadway and DT
a. Lost its rear wall White, BYamh AL d LSckwoet
wooden goods, lose $4,000. which IL fully nsds =
By insurance.
In No. lse Brosdwsy, GsI1Ay, psguSrsdsps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
THa GREAT CARPET DKpor AND REeu-

lAroR OF TRADE PRIcEs.-For prces Of English Tapestry
Brussels mpsria Three ply and English Ingram Carpss
OIL Cloths Rsss &C. Wat The eight spacious sales
of HIRAM ANDERSON, Ne 80 Bowefy, and there become
pricss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

CHErsE.-Some Of the finest premium
Cheese vll 30 offered families that to this
ey. All that In want Of good cheese baaer would
do well to call at PARKgR's Temperance Store, No a
Broems II Ludlows He 10 slso selling good Teas
Coses essa, and Dried Fruits, cheaper than almost any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

~ Ladies, the Spring time Of the year
bss come and IL you wish to ads you viii fad at
MILLERs, In Csnast beautiful Cater Boots Of all the
fashionable styles at las los les POT pair st quality
81 ,ps Ties axd Buskns ut &c. and los second quality
styles ct &c. and 7s the pair with Misses ana chill
drens Cater Boots and Shoes all kinds and prices Re-
enblr. b. MILLER's No. LA Canal q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

No. 0 BOwERy, J. HYArr's.-G
ruth for carpstps floor oil cloths rugs door, mats
fable and piano window shades g,wQue mating
nc the cheapest place in the whole universe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

This building mos. and ~ was entirely d.
suoyed. II is said 10 have been insured for sssf
to value.
Mott, Weaver & Richardson, No . Dsy.ss. ~
isised loss 70 about t7s,C0e They are insured
follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

Anr.-rRn End OF poupr.-ps Gnu TON one Of the srss
Sss Of r. WHIPS BsA.sa ss,.ss.,Is, Pns: Apple and
Oshse DsSys. Sosy s.,S saSssassd And carefully
n Wild a.d ard ,hsn 10 es c..possd Of Nsrsdsns Ser
6scty haEmless. Me ~ Yort, March 81. i1st.
yAnBs d Chill TON. y. D.. Chsu,st
Always ask for wnas Fruit Drops. and tals ether
n n, WILD. No A5l BfoSlvnv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

Sfw CARPETS FoR SPSNs TRADE
subscriber has hand and constantly recsiviag
new patterns q Tapestry, Brussels ThrssPy and Ingram
Carpets and Oil Cloths, asd beautiful designs,
g. a. and s. Cd venstians IN various styles Hearth
nuss, Door Mats. Tabe and Piano Covers, Plain and
ColorsA Meetings. STAIR Rods &C. Ac. for sale at low
prices for cash. Gko L. HYATT,
Nes <4A and 4<6 Psaxl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPETNGs.--PE-
1HnsoN HUMPHREY, No SIS Broadway, corner Of White
st. having purchased largely at the late large auction
saes viii dsposs Of the at the following lew prices:
Rich Vslvsts, l1s Tapestries 9s Brussels, s. Three
ply, 2 TO g. Insrass, A. &c Co., and all other goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

u WARNoCK's, No. 275 Broadway, lr-
v,e House. offer their beautiful Spring Hats with in
ossSsed confidence assured that former pattern has
more satisfactorily borne the test OF observation or met
more ready approval.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
Row In the New Jersey Legislature. &c.

IKkNTON, odtuIudV, Mdrcn ", IoJx.
The Legislature Of New.Jsrssy has not yet ad-
jouIped. Governor Fort vetoed q bill yesterday
evening, and the consequence was that the members
Of the House kicked up quarrel with him about 1t.
They remaiBed in session till three o'clock this
nornme, when they took . recess till eight, and
then recommended their fiery discussion. They
continued the wrangls till late this evening. when
they Adjourned to renew their hosttes on Mon lay.
Com. Stockton and Judge Grier left in the South
ein train this evening for Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
Navigation Open.

The steamer Nimrod, and propeller Hoboksn, AZ
rived from New-YoSk about 81 o'clock this morning.
hey report that the river 10 all clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

HATS THAT ARE HATs.-GentIemen in
want Of IN elegant and fashion able Chspeaa nvtsd to
I'll o. COLKnAH, No. 100 Nassau 81 where they can So
let from the best Hats that made IN tbn CITY, 81 ~
enlv for the best.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
Southern Mail--No Election or Senator In
Mississippi

BALTIMORE, Marcn 70, 1909.
The Southern Mail through from New-Oreans
cane In tonight.
The Mississippi Legislature adjourned ON the 10Th
iBst without oisrictlps the state for Congressional
representation, or elecsing United states Senator
for the long term An extra session will undoubtedly
% called by Gov. Feote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

~ FOuNTAIN's India and French Store,
Ne $40 Broadway and No Nibes Buildings. Pine apple
Dress Goods and other askcnasle and useful articles en
Gina received and well worthy he attention Of la
dies and gsntloa en-, at No $40 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

EWill not die in their holes, nor create
steacA BY usns CosrAR rxssrminator Of Rats. Mice,
Cocarssclss. Aata &C Not dsnesreus TO she hams.
hniH. CosIARS Depot, No. 4u Broadway. Warranted
efbcinAl In al cases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
BUSINESS a0rx0Es.



CASH JOINING Store Ito the attn.
.rxox or aprrvp MEucHASTs.-NNe $1,000 49, 80
f1Isrrncr OroANrzA rIoNs UNDER OSs ne..sd -
-. ~. 49, srfen ssssftnient OF sssoos
~ sSsssn disoios Of foods upeeI INC hseo
Iyy.s>sfs with ssesrafe ofs anization ana scesanS
~ EE.r,ss epsrev. ecoBoEy asd aDiity. ...,,.~
fEs Heafs Of Departments are 60 eca'eo '"i '"' '~'-
.na duty shey are called spos 70 peri I'm pAx "a
Hssisry Department, sanuel Csooeock purchaser an"
Wsss Goods Department. Hsnry x. o'Ksefs, Purchaser
&C g. pss ssd Oil Cloth Department W. =. Barry, Par
wca,ss Dspsrsmss, and all Goods suited for Mems
Wcsr sad The Trimmings therefor. Dexter Tiffany Fur
Ysshss Netsr Department. separate and distinct net
sock a. complete Any establishment ercluavey In the
ne tohp g. Shelley Purchaser and Manager n
Print and Ginghsm Dep0tsent, K q. Moalton ref-
ehassr and JohA @. Plmpt n, Manager
Domestic Goods Depar NEAT T. a. Mou'sn' rsfcaAs"''
snd John c. Plimptsp, Manager n
Womens Dress Goods Department. X " Moui'oh' Z v"
chaser and Jshn @ Plia ptoB, "a snagsr ..-..
Ous Goods offered n MT CASH PRICES uhse'"'"s
srS resusssed Gal. and Iamise the merits Of
.y nvcfssious and inquire for Mr. Phmpton VINO VIII
49, thsm acquainted she head OF each Department
ON Rssly-Sads Clothing Department IL managed ex-
.usively b. william Gardher ne garments are mann
sssrsd ana sss up by him, AID are provsrbiI for then
grant bsr. terms Of credit On Ready
p6sde Ciothine TwEKpy. MoULToN PLrxPToN.
Importers akd Jobbefs, No AZ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

BosToN PIANO. FoRrrs. - The largest
assossnsss Of Pianos in this city Is be found 81 the
wasesee9s ~ I. GILBERT Co., No. sSs Broadway,
e treat ssasans. These Pianos have the metallic
mens, - gS wenanssd TO stand AM climate Dealers
seppnss % hee,sl terms escesd hand Pianos f1 sale
sAsaA PAnos to tuned aad repaired Horace wArSRs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
Escape Of a Convict-Death from n Wound

PHILADELPHIA. March rs, 1852.
convict, known as Doctor Adams, escaped from
our County prison last night, by breaking away the
aperture which is only six inches square and scaling
the wall with rope ladder which he had made of
the cotton filling used in weaving He stripped him
self and left all his clothes behind.
jeremiah Thompson. the man who vas wounded
in the hand by four men whom ne detected in rob.
bng his premises on the lath inst, died last At
the hospital, from the effects OF the wound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29
Mississippi Planters Bank Bends-Lsuisiana
Legislature.

BALrlMosE, Thursday, March Is, 1852
The State seIass OF Mississippi have lad on the
taols the resostions submitting to vote OF the
pope tho qsssnss .f paying thu Pianfsrf Rank
The Legislature OF LOUISIANA have adjourned siss
die. Previous to scjournmsnt, the Senate rejected
tie bill rspe aiins the usuTy Law of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-29

q FowLER 4 WILLS, Psychologists and
eulleAsu Clinton Hail. No. ISL Nskzaust, New. York.
nd No. Ia WasAingtea- g.. Bcstsa.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
Won't be Pleased, Amy How.


The Democrat makes a very wry face at ia
king little medicine compounded after one of
its own recipes. Week before last we publish
ed an extract from Benton's speech at Hillsboro,
Mo. We took the extract bodily, commercially,
and as far as that subject was concerned, fully,
from fair copy of his speech, and presented it
without any pettyQgging or garbling, 10 our rea-
doris just he delivered it, We prefaced it
with all we had to say and left it for the consid-
GRAFTON Of our readers. But its tenor and truth,
and sentiment, in this shape did no. suit our SEN
sltlve strengthening neighbor; and there
fore he takes that speech and his scissors, and
cuts, garSIes, interlards and pastes and inter
lards garbles and cuts, till he has ried it of its
bowels, its humanity its sense and every thing
by which it might be known as having come from
Benton or a man, and then presented it TO its
fourteen quires of readers as the speech of Tom
Benton. In order to bring the maniac to his
senses, we cut out all that appertained to one
side OF the question, and published it last week,
as he had published but one side the week be-
fore; and now he does not seem to be satisfied.
Why, neighbor Paul, what will suit you? We
published the whole, and that did not please you.
We published the part you omitted and now you
are not pleased.
II IS hard to kick against the pricks," Paul.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

u There is quite war of words going on
among number of the papers in the State, with
reference to the course of Gov FAawxLL on the
question of issuing scrip in favor of Morgan L.
Martin, for certain things said to be his due for
work on the canal improvement
We think the Governor has pursued the prop
er course in the premises, and just such course
as these very men, who are now boiling over
with rage, will approve, when they have taken
time for reflection.
The only Improvement" which has yet been
commenced up North, il the attempt to improve
the pockets of few spectators at the expense
of the public. Reynolds has had his improved ;
Mcneil has had his improved amazingly since he
lived in this city-and great many others have
had their finances improved; and Morgan l..
Martin, and his friends, are mad because they
cannot override the Legislature, the Conslitu-
ton and the government to improve his. We
repeat, the people on the line Of that canal will
sing peans in honor of Governor Farweil, be-
fore five years have rolled around, for his refusal
to sign away the funds of the State for that i'm
proyement, into the pocket of NJ. L. Martin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
County Post Offices.
MIch. Central Railroad.

This company is in full operation. a great
or number of passengers and freight has been
carried over the road this spring than ever be-
fore. The Arctic, Sam. Ward and Pacific have
frequently been obliged to make two trips from
Chicago to New Buffalo in day, in order to
keep pace with the increased amount of bust
ness.
This railroad Owe are informed will be COM
plctcd in very few days to Chicago. The in
creased facilities for business which are offered
by the two Railroads going East from Chicago,
are building up Chicago and the West in an IN
precedented manner.
The agents on this line are disposed TO accom-
modate the public in every way. For the times
Of starting and other valuable information, look
at their notice in another column.
GAIT. r. BELL at his Office on the corner of
Main & Market Streets, has the tickets, and vast
amount of information for all who think of goiL g
east
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
u Blank Town Orders can be obtained BY
calling at this office
A PREMIUM.

Those Of our subscribers who owe US for the
last two or three years, can receive a receipt in
full by paying US at the rate of Two Dollars per
year, if they bring or send Us the money before
the close of this volume, which will be in four
weeks Ifthey do not see fit to accept that prop
osition bu; put to the trouble and expense of
coming after it, and the damage and inconven-
fence of going without it, they need not grumble
il we insist upon the full terms of payment.
We can't lose our time, and wear out horse.fesh
for nothing Kwould be much easier if our SUBJ
scrbers would attend to their part of the busi-
ness, and leave US to attend to ours. The Pres
identia contest is coming on, and we want to sta Y
to our post, and give the hunkers and doughfa-
c's and slayery-advocates the particular " fits "
they essentially deserve. But flour friends don't
send US the "sinews Of war; we must go amer
them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
Delegates 20 the Industrial Congress.

At a meeting of the milwaukee, Land Reform
Association, held pursuant to previous notice, at
the Hall of the Brotherhood of the Union, on
Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, the following
named gentleman were elected delegates to the
Industrial Congress, which meets in Washing
ton, d. c., on the ist Wednesday in June,
viz:
Hon. VIM. X. Wilson, Henry D. Barron,
Hon. Chas. Durkee, Hon. Francis Huebsch-
mann, Edward McKeeby and s. NJ. Booth
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the frienda of Land Reform
in this city, approve Of the sentiments avowed
By the supporters Of Johnson's Homestead Bill
in the Congress Of the United States not that
they consider the Bill perfect but that it indicates
progress in the right direction, and they would
earnestly recommend renewed exertion in the
important cause of Land Limitation, by its friends
throughout the State and Union.
ReSolred, That the several associations of
Land Reformers throughout the State be re-
quested to elect and send delegates to the Indus
,.ial Congress, TO be held in Washington, D.
c., on the first Wednesday in June, as the
action of that Congress will be of vital mpor-
lance to the cause of Labor and the Rights of
Man.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the papers Of this city, and
that the papers frie ndly to the cause throughout
the State be requested to copy the same.
Adjourned.
E. McKEEBY, Pres't
JAS. CAMACK, Secretary,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH.

We shall endeav"r in this paper not to opinions up
but simply TO suggest inquiries NAV in
vesgate and think for themselves, We shall neither pre-
scribe limits to others erect arbitrary standard for
selves While il will strive TO avoid all acrimonious dispu-
atons, Will tolerate the most unlimited freedom ofthot
imposing no checks except when liberty ia made the occa-
SION OF oense shan be free iadeedfrec the utter
ances OF the spr-subec only such restraints "a are
senla to the observance of those friendly relations and
reciprocal duties which, with the very OF our lives
must flow into the great Divine Order Harmony of the
Race. - "
ler preclude the necessity ofour
upenolng upon this enterprise FOR support Nor will
OF any pecuniary profit that may from its pubi
cation but viii, from time to time, increase the issue
se OF The paper or reduce its price TO graduate tho
terms to the standard OF Its actual cost that subscribers
may have the full benefit Of their money and feel person.
al interest In its wide circulation.
Is hoped the character and price Of this paper VIII De
sufficient nducemen 10 many friends Of the cause 10 'Ae
several numbers for gratuitous circulation, -,
The immediate and earnest cooperation oil hehus I'D h
parts Of the couptry il invited. -.
The "Spir'tuaI Telegraph" will be Published weekly at
81 80 annum payable IN ddU0Hee- AL coIhHlunica-
4rra latb 1a52 CHARLES PARTRIDGE,
3 COTtldndt N Y.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
AN ACE.
To amend chapter one hundred a

TO amend chapter one hundred and ninety-sev.
en-, approved March IL, 1852
The People Of the STATE Of Wisconsin rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as fol-
l0WS;
Section. /. That at the expiration of twenty
days after the adjournment of any court, if the
attornies in any suit shall not have filed with the
clerk taxed bill of costs, it shall be the duty OF
said clerk to make up bill of costs from the
papers in the suit, tax them without notice, and
file the same in his office, which bill of costs
shall become part of the record in the suit.
Sec. 3. This shall take effect from and after
its publication.
Approved, Al ril Ia, 1852.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
JAS. CAMAcK, Secretary,

a. The following account of an interesting
ceremony at St. Peters, in Rome, is taken from
letter OF Thurlow Weeds, who is now travel
ling in Italy and the East.
After celebrating High Mass in the Chapel
the Pope repairs TO the Balcony of St. Peters,
where he gives his BenedctOn to the assembled
multitude. This was truly an imposing cere-
mOny. The immense area in front of ST. Pc
tcr's, was thronged. A solemn stiffness pervad-
ed the multitude. The Pope rose and in an au-
dible Voice pronounced his Benedcton to many
thousand PROSTATE believers.
This over, there was a simultaneous rush
for the door of St. Peters, through which three
solid columns of human beings were passing
for II or 30 minutes and though many thou
sands entered, St. Peters, was far from being
full.
Here the ceremony was deeply interesting, for
here the Pope, in imitation of his Divine Master
washed the feet of his Disciples. These Disci-
piles were twelve Missionary Priests who had
been abroad teaching the Scriptures. They
were robed in white, and seated at the lef, of the
Altar upon an elevated bench Having tied on
a white Apron the Pope proceeded to the dis
charge of his duty, accompanied by Cardinals
and Priests, with water and napkins The Pope
knelt in front of each Disciple, who placed their
feet Zone FOOT in silver ever, over which wat.
er was poured BY an attendant. The Pope then
wiped and kissed the foot Of each in succession,
the last of which was that of Colored Man.
Each Disciple kissed the Pope's hand as he was
rising. They were all deeply affected, as, in
deed, were most of the auditors, for there was
such touching humility in the manner of the
Pope, that the lesson this ceremony teaches
could not fail to impress itself upon Christian
hearts
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

"Ihare the reading of il erery weck. 1t not
unfrequentIy occurs, when persons are asked il
they " ish to subscribe for newspaper that they
will reply, "No-neighbor B. takes it, AM have
the reading of it every week" Such often add
that they like the paper, and some consider it
''the best paper they know Of" They are bene.
fitted by the tolls, perpextics and expenditures
of those who receive nothing from them in re-
turn. Reader, ifyou feel reproved, just send In
your name and take the paper YOURSELF not for
getting to pay forit.