davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-21
Judge Tfum5ail Re.Iznea.

We learn, just as VIC are going 90 press, by 4
private de,paich from Springfield, tia; Judge
TRrMBrlL has resigned bis seat on the Supreme
bench, Tor the reason that his salary Is ros suti
cent FOR his support.
Thus, one by enc, unler the illadT.ssl ecoao
my Of cur constitution the best talent OF our state
is lesviu, the ruLIic Offices, and resi- .nng them
into the hands Of second anil third rate men. At
tue sine the constitution was framed tbs ,I,aie.
were fixed too low by 50 per cent. Money !
not worth muon more than half now Whist II va
then How is it expected tlen that men can Dol,
ohice aal live in Illinois /; is undemocra.c
Poor men are either excluded from responsible,
Offices, or they mu., become dishonest, and rely
gu the stealings n-Bat se have agt iiSs 70
pursue the subject now.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-21

InE II SALE CO. AGEICu-lUEAL, NokUguL
ruRAL AND lSpusT small socIErY by reference to
our sdyeri,in. columns il will be scea hat there
viii be meeting o!ttis Society, a, the court house
in Ottawa, or Saturday tn. 2s,h inst, to take the
preliminary ,tep, for holding it, aunsal FIR. i
!sl in ths success Of this Association should e,
tend. The maiatbsines, Of this meeting will be
TO iIufou the place f,r ho!ng II. fair and to
make out and auasse the premium list The
executive COMMITTEES sge particularly requested
10 be all present.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-21

offices, or they mu-; become dishonest, and rely
gu the stealngs .nBat se have ayt tiSe 70
pursue the subject now.
SrArE AGaicrLTUEAL FNE-Tlc Executive
Committee Of the Illinois State Agricultural So.
cie,y req1es. all the paper; in the state 70 give
publicity TO the following uc..ce:
No1.cE-The Executive Committee oi,h, II
linos state Agricultural Society viii u..s. at the
courthouse in the city Of Springfield. On Nednes
day, s5th OF May, at l ! o'clock 4. ~, 30 select
the place and tx the time fur hollH. the FIR.
Annual Fair and Stock SLOW. \ full Attendance
OF the committee j, earnestly requested.
JAS. y. BROWN, pre.'t.
Oaa tlle duties Of the committee at this meet
ing will thus be 10 FIX place fr lie LolI.as Of
the State air. and As the settling o! tbs qaes
ton will ia all probability involve tie success OF
fllurs Of the enterprise, the suhisss c9mTsHls
i,s.,f to the serious consideration Of al who !u-.
IN in.cro,. in the mater. There is a sensible ~
t;cle on the subject in The S,a:s E.yiIt-r which
expresses our oua views SO Exactly, tia. 70 c7Gs
i.en.ss.
A,rs,asl. tie place Nh,ie.s ,hai. ye lail We
have No choice, sxaep; ,n.s We sLo-.a prefer
rome town easily accessible ana where noa- Why
AMY s.tenl will be acc mmoda.-I Wi.a comfort.
able board and lodging ltviil cost great d,a. q
money TO get M the show. Tie building, peas.
"a other appliances vii be expensive. iu-epsa
IDENTIFY Of The COS. deilayed BY .e STATE lbs i-Tns
q premiums.
Most OF our citizen. would be pleased to have
:hs fair held ia this town. AMI very large CsgriyI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-21
ia GS,a- n A-n:.


SOUTH i2G acres IN VIII OF swq Of T. ~, . about
y miles from town, on the bluti--a very dcsHa .,
bic plrct with goo bu ldug spot on tor would
be exchanged IL ahouse aud loi IN town. Enquire
OF tliny2ll J. WuIrMpKg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-21
Now Store in Ottawa.
The Cheapest Clothing Store !

fshf b.'fding tateig occupied by .l,nasa Fo,t,y
ufH SIDE Of the Court House
VliE undersigned beg leave To inform IN, siti,.rs
81 puaWaand vicinity, thatthcy have lust mr.
la hionube fN""'" ''''A VI
>prtn. and Summer Clo,h.ug
p" hleh'hey wartnrtto b., rqual IN material and 6n
lSh; 10 any ever offered nJhis civ nnL ,yb,cn,Lsy
"iISeu AZ prlre hitherto unEcaid Of IN o,,nyya
Tor cheupucss =" N'""a'
Their stock consists OF every ariel. needed in,
renteman's whrdrohc such as
French black, brown, aud blue Sork coat.
blue, brown, audhlack dress coats
brown blue aud black sac, and box coats
y large supply ot
RUYS' CLOTHING
pleudld cashmeretc Gurk sack, and box eoo,s
i,aek, brown, and green tweed coats,
D.rSt1 lt7anl dark summer igoelI aud sack cont,
Linen ronts from A to Il
A!so-urgc supplies at Ccutcmpn's
FURNISHING GOODS
y line ,. and y. flushed shrts, mech and ,ocLs,
WndNetcmrie satin and SILK stocks. shin collar
S"' pvHucIS, knll drawers and under shirts &c
PANTS.
large andheauiiul assortment OF black brown.
I'',N' n'ar' aud fancy cashmere and doe-skin'
ana summer pants ui all kinds
VESTS!
p'nhie ana single breasted, black sal inand fancy
,''.O ahd sun white, mo-giis, linen, and far.
.''' >}lh Also, luICr supply Of
'"'F'' Days. Hats and Caps h,ita RalJer and
oil C.ohnq
lA' Undersigned are connected with large
,'"itm Ih.cHs', from which they receive supplies
Ga''l un, Inr chicago store is supplied weekly
Auction every Saturday night
May y. I.o.yry.r,.,, yp,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-21

RAuaOAD LoAN-The city OF Peoria en- Mon.
day voted to take $4,000 STOCK in tie Peoria
aud oqlawka and Bureau Vale, Railroads The
vote stood sSl Ter to is agaius. the sabscrii Lion
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-21
nnc nnI,l,ie Mnrnn
Yu,yisti,c limo 10 Huy.

WITH gr,l ,7uue, Wilde cd cicap ut he
w MAJ - } f. YR,NcH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-21

Zinc cold ,Ie,,cIry.
). " NILS

I UINT ITIIT f|-I|WtUI q pms, TInFs,
y bucr.rj.. lockers. car drops SC. &c A..
rurnpur MAY %. W Nrts.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19

TRUE GENrLEMAN.--Show me the young man
who can qui. the brilliant society Of the young
to listen to the kindly voice ofage- who can hold
cheereful converse with one whom years have
deprived of charm-show me the man who is
willing to help the deformed who stands in need
of help-show me the man who no more locks
rudely at the poor in the village. than at the
well dressed lady in the saloen-show me the
man who treats unprotected maidenhood as he
would the heiress, surrounded by the powerful
protection frank, riches, and famiiy-show me
the man who abhors the ibertines gibe, who
sbuns as a blasphemer the traducer of his moth
ers sex-vho scorns as he would coward, the
ridicule of woman's foibles, or the exposure Of
woman's reputation-show me that man who
never forgets, for an instant, the delicacy, the
respect that is due to woman in any condition OF
class-and you show me gentleman-nay, you
show me belter-you show me true man and
christian.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA

The following presents rather dolefql pic
ture of the golden West:
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1lth 1852.
MY DEAR WIFE:-
left White Rock last Tuesday and have just
arrived here, and am now on the Boat that is to
take me up to Marysville. cannot attempt to
describe the scene here-it is Distressing beyond
description. Hundreds of mechanics are here
who rushed in from all parts, expecting to get
employment, but are disappointed on every en-
quiry for work.
It has this morning commenced raining, which
makes everything look still more gloomy. AL
though it has been only about week since ti;is
beautiful City was laid in ashes. incredible as it
may appear, yet the city has almost grown up
AGAIN. In some shape, numbers of towns have
been bought and removed in from the country.
Immense houses, Gf they may be called such)
are built of muslin and canvass. Hundreds of
tents have been put up, and yet hundreds ofmen,
women and children are without shelter or the
necessary comforts of life. ! have not seen all
the burnt district, nor do wish to, as the com
ing through one street to the boat was enough
for me.
shall now conclude my attempt to write a
letter, as it is almost impossible to proceed on
account of the confusion around me. ] wish
YOU to give this letter to Mr. Merritt of the Ex-
press, with request that he may give publicity
to it, My advice to all classes, whether me-
chancs, Miners, farmers, or anything else, is
that, let their circumstances be what they may,
thev are far hetter off where they are than they
ever will, or possibly can be here. The whole
country is in confusion, everything is hurry
almost everybody spending money, and appa.
rently but few making anything. The mines
are completely overrun, dug and torn up to such
a degree, that where have been it appeared i'm
possible TO get claim.
The boat, believe, is about TO heave Off
Nv last words to all are, stay where you are !;
do no. believe the reports Of this one or that one
dong WE'LL As far as can Judge and see and
hear, they are fabrications-l9 cases out ofevery
90 at least. II my advice will be taken by m
friends, | shall be happy as an instrument in do.
ing good to nay fellow men.
G. r. w.
or Centre Grove
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19
FIRES

There is no town of the same magnitude Of
our +, that should be wanting in suitable safe
guards against the progress Of fires, to which all
places Of sny considerable population are sub
ject.
We fear that our citizens will permit the i'm
portance of this matter to slumber on, until
aroused to sense of their duty by one Of those
unexpected calam;ties, which are sure to follow
in the wake of neglect, in any and all the de-
partments of life. When the smouldering ruins
of half dozen blocks of our choicest improve
men,s but too vividly portray to us the ravages
of the destroying element, sad experience will
then deliver the warning which we now pro-
nounce. When the proceeds of years of toiing
industry shall have been swept away in a single
hour, then the stupidity, which is now regarded
as economy, will find its condemnation written
in the ruin which itself has brought.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19
From the Missouri Republican.
Riot on the Pacific KailrOad-Mil-
itary ordered Out.

Information was received yesterday of
disturbance on the line of the Pacific Rail Roat
which has induced the authorities to order out
military force. The circumstances. SO fal
as we can learn them from reliable source
appear t. be these: The riot origin ated in q
fight between party of lrishmen engaged on
section II, Qhe tunnel sect,on) and party be
longing to section IL, Immediately beyond It
The hostility has been increasing sometime be-
tween the sections and they each muster sew
eral hundred men. Both parties have been
preparing for a conflict, and have acquired by
every means, fair or foul, all the arms they could
lay their hands upon in the neighborhood
whether taken from wagons passing along the
road, or from farmers and residents in the vicin
ity On Saturday,a party of about sixty arms
ed men from section 18, m"de an attack upon
those Of section II. The latter retren'ed and
took refuge in house, when their assailanis fir
ed upon them through the window, killing two
Of the number, and probably wounding others
We have no definite information of the extent
of the attack beyond what is stated.
The assalan,s Withdrew, and it is now sale
that an organization on both sides is going on
to renew the fight in more desperate and dead
ly manner. In view of this result, the parties
are armed and are arming for the conflict, the
sheriff, Mr.. WIMER, at the instance of the CHIEF
enXlutcT ~ TOdus VII ~ 0ULLIVA uon Coll
ed 10 his assistance the St. Louis Grays, and
the Missouri Artillery. They will be prepared
to leave for the scene of action at an early hour
this morning, although they have had but briei
notice to prepare for the service. The necessa.
ry orders to the military were issued yesterday
evening, and the members of the companies
called upon are expected 10 meet at their respec
tive armories at eight o'clock this morning
The place of disturbance is about II miles from
the ely. The companies will be conveyed by
the Railroad to Cheltenham, and thence by car
riages In addition to the presence of the com
panies, the sheriff will be present with strong
police force, to capture and bring to trial the
participants in the ourages.
1t is believed that the presence Of the mill
tary force will prevent any further outbreak, bul
it is the determination to enable the contractors
to summarily dismiss all The guilty and turbu-
lent parties, and prevent them from again obtain
ing employment on the road. AS the matter
now stands, we are glad that prompt and eff
cent measures have been taken, and hope, il
the military have to come into action, that they
will teach them lession that may prevent any
future disturbances upon this or any other line
in the State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19
CORRECTION.
Mr.. JEYSlNGs:-

MR.. JENNINGS
The Herald of last evening
says that the agreement between the city o
Dubuque and the Southern Wisconsin Railroad
Company, twas drawn up by Hon. Stephen
Whicher," &c.
This is not the fact, nor do know of any
ground upon which such an assertion could be
based. 1t was drawn up by Alderman Bart Of
this city, as the document itself will ampl,
prove; and think it was the third, if not the
fourth, form prepared by that gentleman, before
the City Council and &. R Directors were sat
is6ed This not only shows the labor bestowed
upon it by Mr.. Burt, but also the caution witt
which the terms of the agreement were guarded
by the contracting parties. Mr. Whcher wal
a subscribing witness merely.
RECORDER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19
STILL LATER.

Late last night two gentlemen came in from
the scene of disturbance. The st Louis Grays
had arrived on the disturbed grounds, and en-
camped near the junction of sections IL and I0;
the Missouri Artillery were about two miles be-
hind, but would encamp with them. The ex-
element was very great, and many persons in
the vicinity of the riots were removing. Our
informants state that great many lawless acts
were committed oa Sunday and early Yesterday
but upon the appearance of the military the
scramble seemed 10 be to get away.-JHissouri
Republican.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19
SPECULATION 1T is said, that The mania

SPECULATION lit is said, that the mania for
speculation ia raging IN the city of New York,
and that prices have got nearly up to high water
mark of the great rise of 1886. We well re
member that it was then predicted, that the
prices Of property in the city of New York
would never be lower than they were then
But, swhat fall was there. my ccuntrymen,' in
4 few months thereafter !
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19
TIE RIOT ON TIE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD

We go to press without any further informa-
ton in relation to the disturbances on this road
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the st. Louis
Grays left the city for the scene Of disturban-
cea. The Missouri Artillery had preceded them,
but would unite with them at Chaltenham. The
day was very cold ard the wind high. but both
companies turned out their full complement Of
men, We despatched a reporter to the ne OF
action, and shall be able to give some salisfacto-
nv account tomorrow Mr.. JoHN II WArsoN
accompanied the troops as acting Sheriff, MIR.
WIMER being indsposed Last night they
must have hid a cold time off Tor tEs mercury
was lower than at any other time this winter
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19

ROAD telegraph despatch was received by
one of our citizens Saturday evening, from Mr..
DEMO, at Springfield, informing him that the
charter Tor the Gal. ma and Wisconsin Railroad
had passed the House without opposition. Tha,
it will freely and promptly pass the Senate also
We have no doubt.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19
IOWA, JANUARY 10,
CAPITAL, JAN. 9Th.
HoUsE-BILLs on SECOND READING.

| HoUsE-BILLs on SECOND READING.
Il r file No 90, bill granting right Of way
to the iowa western Railroad company.
i MIR. Haun moved that section be stricken
out, and by consent Of the House it was done
Mr. Townsend moved it be referred to com.
mittee of the whole, for their spesial considera.
tion at 9 P NJ Lost.
On motion of Mr. Grimes the bill was refer
red to a select committee.
H R file No 100, bill tor an act to locate a
state road therein named, was. by order refer
red to a committee on roads and highways.
H r file Mo 10l, bilIfor an act granting
right of way to the Mississippi and Missouri
railroad company, was, on motion of Mr. Sells,
referred to the same select committee, to whom
was referred II R file No 70.
On motion the House adjourned till tomorrow
morning 9 o'clock.
Senate file No 47-a joint resolution relative
to adjournment sine die on the 24lh inst.
| Mr. Townsend moved to strike out gath inst
demanded, the vote resulted as follows: yeas
Messrs Allen, Clark, Grimes, Macarthur, Rec.
der, Townsend and Witter-7.
Nays-Messrs Alger, Allison, Anderson of
Lee, Benson, Bryan, Bryant, Bunker, Cock,
| Cleeves, Coffin, Dillon, Duckworth, Duncan,
Folsom, Fordyce, CARRIER, Gilmore, Goodson,
Green of Henry, Green of Dallas, Green of
jackson, Haun, Hesser. Hutchinson, Jessup,
McPherren, Meens, Mitchell, Montgomery,
Putnam, Ramsey, Ream, Rice. Rogers, Ross,
Russell, Sears Sells, Seymour, Sharp, Stedman
Stevens, Taylor, Walters, Washburn, Wasson,
Whi,more, Williams, Wilson, Wright, and Mr.
Speaker-52.
On motion Of Mr. Dodge, leave of absence
was granted to Mr.. Dodge.
On motion of Mr. Green Of Henry, acsll Of
the House was had, and on his motion, a fur,h-
er call was dispensed with.
Mr.. Cleaves moved to strike out Oath and
insert 21st. Lost
Mr.. Rice moved to insert Goth inst. Lost
Mr.. Sharp moved the resolution be referred
te judiciary committee. Lost
MIR. Grimes moved to insert February 1st.-
Lost
Mr. Sharp moved to lay the resolution on the
table. Lost.
After discussion between Messrs Townsend,
Grimes, Geek and Cleaves, MIR. Grimes moved
to insert February I'd. Lost.
MIR. Haun moved to refer the resolution to
committee on amendments. Lost
Mr.. Sharp moved 1t be laid on the table un-
til the Goth inst. Carried-yeas 3l-nays "a.
SENATE-RE-REsoLUr
Mr. Hendershott moved to take from the ia
BILE the bill regulating interest on money; car
ried. He then reported a substitute for the
amendment proposed by the judiciary commits
tee, which on motion OF Mr Leffngwel was
adopted
Mr. Love moved to amend the bona fde
dealers in exchange should not be effected by
this act, and to give bona tide assignees of u.s.
urious contracts costs in suits for the enforcing
of said contracts.
The char held this amendment to be out of
order.
On motion of Mr.. Lefingwell the vote was
reconsidered
On motion, the Senate adjourned to half past
p M
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19

Bishop SoULE, we see it announced in the
Eastern papers, was to sail from Wilmington
for Liberia soon, for the purpose of attending q
conference ofthe Methodist Espscopal Church
there, and ordaining candidates for the minis
try Memphis Eagle and Enquirer
That is mistake. Bishop Soule will depar,
from his home in Nashville, in February next
for California where he goes to attend the orga
nlzation ofnew Churches, and the general in
terests of that branch of the Church to which
he belongs Franklin (Tenn0 Review, 10th
inc
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19

TEN. p Willis, in his letters on Cuba, says
"Whatever Republican love there may be Tor
US among the creo!es in other parts OF the Is
land, there is no trace of it to be found in the
scorntul lip OF the Havana gentleman reengniz.
ing an American. A coffee hoHse in the supnrh,
the walls of which are painted with carica'ures
of US. gives key TO the feeling most prevalent
in he metropolis
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19

SleNrrrcAsr.-M Messrs. Wilson, Hoge and
Higgins, Lawyers of long and eminent standing
in Galena, will leave that place next month,
the two former for California and the latter for
Chicago. These gentlemen have enjoyed for
years, the most extensive practices at the Gale
ma bar. Their departure from that place may
be regarded as significant fact
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19

We learn by letters from Milwaukee, dated
January 9Th, that Henry Richards, late Post
Master at Kaukana, Wisconsin, was tried at
the Milwaukee bar, before Hon. A. G. Miller,
convicted, and sentenced to ten years mprison-
ment in the Penitentiary.
1t will be remembered that the above convict
is the same individual whom our indomitable
Mail Agent. Mr.. MIX, pursued and arrested in
Ohio a short time since. Mr.. Mix is pretty
hard to get over.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19

Temperance puts wood on the fire, dour in
the barrel, meat in the tub, vigor in the body
intelligence in the brain; it diffuses happiness
and prosperity, gives health to enjoy the plenty
which surrounds us, and grateful heart toward
the God of all these blessings.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

Esses s-Arrlves daily, except Monday, by P.A.
NsstAeys ~ Mxseafins eai AndrsD-Anrves daily, ex-
cent Monday by = \. Departs daily, except Sunday, BY
fsrs Cssv-Arrivss Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
sf y = Boparts Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, A. Nj
ss Oavrnpsn " BslEuss-Anives Tuesdays, Thursdays
andSatdr1ays 81 :. \. Departs Monday, Wednesday
Friday, " Az.
f5Gsnssns--Arnvss Wednesday and Saturday by :. n
aouefes Muaday and Thursday BY z \.
flrv11e - PseesiArrives fussaay and Saturday by
81. i. Dsparts Monday and Friday by San
mn .At.inssa-ArEtves Saturday BY :. \. Departs
Wodnoodayby Al n
H.sesa;ss, Iy csntsn- Arrives Wednesday by 6r.M-
deparn Thursday By AH
:" bDEs-Ax1ives Tuesday BY r Departs "Wednesday
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19
PROCEEDINGS OF A MEETING HELD
ATTHE CITY HOTEL, BY THE 'CfTY
PIRE COMMITTEE,' ON SATURDAY
CuCNINn TUE Qth INST


EVENING, THE 9Th INST.
Pursuant to appointment, the "City Fire Com
mittee" met at the City Hotel, on the evening
of the Sth inst, for the purpose of consultation
relative to the adoption Of some more efficient
safe guards against the re currence and spread
of fires; when the following resolutions were
adopted:
On motion of J. ii. Emerson,
Resotped, That this Committee request the
City Council to take some efficient steps to
wards procuring first class Fire Engine, with
competent suction and hose attachments, to ar
rive here as soon as practicable after the open
ing of navigation
On motion of Mr.. Gildea,
RESOLVED, That this Committee respectfully
recommend to the City Council, the propriety
Of calling meeting of the citizens of Dubuque,
for the purpose of organizing Hook and Lad,
der Company, and also Bucket Company
and Property Guard Company, with the least
delay possible.
On further motion Of Mr. Gildea,
Rcsotged. That the City Council be requisite d
to procure as many additional Hooks and Lad.
ders as they may deem necessary to protect the
property within the city, as also suitable car,
riage to convey the same to the ground.
On motion of Mr.. Emerson,
Resoiocd, That the City Council be request
ed TO pass ordinance, requiring each owner
Of property to furnish his own house with good
Fire Bucket, of leathern material
1t was then
r soloed, That the proceedings Of the Com.
mittee be signed by the Chairman and secre.
tary, and a copy Of the same furnished for pub.
llcation in the city papers.
M. MOBLEY, Chm.
G. w. BURTON, Sec'y
Dubuque; January 9Th, 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19

Love The brightest part oflove its conf
dence 1t is that perfect, that unhesitating re-
lance, that interchange of every idea and feel
ing, that perfect community OF the hearts Sc
crets and the minds thoughts, which binds two
beings together more closely, more dearly than
the vow Of passion. or the oath of the altar. Il
is that confidence which, did we not deny its
way, would give earthly love permanence
that we find but very seldom in this world.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-19

USE OF WIFE.-Ritcher says, "No man
can either live plously or die righteously with
out wife" A very wicked bachelor of our
acquaintance says to This, SO yes! sufferings
and severe trials purity and chasten the heart. u