davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24
For the Iowa CAPITAL Renorte


Ma. EDIroR: Sir-in your paper of the 10th
inst. there is an article over the signature Of
an Old Line Democrat, full Of falsehood and
SANDER, charging mo with political fraud :,
and even deception. Now Sir man fighting
in self defence is freely justified, both by the
laws Of God and man but 1t is proper to ans
wer fool according to his folly, least he be
proud III his own conceit The whole article
is but a tissue of falseho and Islander. 1
suspect one creature who IS lurking around for
the authorship but there is three or four
others SO constituted for, and skilled in Sian
der, that it may lie the production Of the whole
kennel of biped animals capable of detraetion.
but let the author recoliect that he has com.
menced on the wrong man. One that casoe
not for the fiattery or even the good opinto4 ~
knnce who dares not sign his mans. ~ ~
only made mistake in signing. = |sR.,,u
be Old Lyiny DemSyogae ro~
to enter into paper warfare,or even no@lecl6
knaye or coward, who is but a mere - 4<
any decent community. Now and fofoRef we'
leave him to the care and keeping Of his cssIab-
orcrs in SANDER. Let HIM and them reve1 ~
their billingssate.they cannot injure an hoa1ss
man with their vindictive malignity. But Mr.
Editor perhaps have already said enough to,
fill the half column you favored he with and
will close for the present.
S. G. TROWBRIDGE.
Iowa City August 22d 1883
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

GWe have received from some person or
persons in Boston, circular pethis, to the
tp'sress Of the United States praying for the
passage Of al law. granting to every slave State
in the Union which shall decree the enancipa.
tion Of Its slaves. a certain SUN for every slave
so emancipated, to be paid from the Treasury
Of the United States. "at such periods and in
such manner as shall best promote the execu.
ton of said decree
We are not in favor of this species of bounty
law at al Aside from the uucration pro.
posed to be given, We are strongly opposed to
unlimited emancipation in every form. But a
law providing for the CO onixa; ion, IL all free
blacks, and the emancipation ead colonization
Of all slaves. We would hail with Joy. The
cnodition of the LiLerian Republic itself.is sui.
hcient assurance tn US that this system alone
can prove Of etfecual and lasting benefit to the
negro and o our UnioD. Ii is a system. more
over, which is congeniai with the desires Of a
large proportion OF the black popu ,ation, and
far more polite for all, than the degraded and
AFFECT rank, which with few exceptions tie
negro is compelled to hold in fellowship with
the whites. We desire for him home, and
acoun,ry of his own and experience has shown
that he is capable Of se!f-gnvernment AID The
attainment of happy prosperity.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24
POISONING.

thousands Of Parents who use vermifupe
composed OF Castor Oil, Calomel, DC. are not
aware that, while they appear to benefit the
patient. they are actually laying the founda-
tons OF series OF diseases, such as salvation,
loss of sight, weakness Of limbs, DC
In another colum will be found The adver.
t'semeDs Of Hobensack's Medxines,s 10 which
~ och tire attent or all directly or indirectly
interested IN their own as well as their chill.
dren,s health. In Liver Complaints and iii
disorders arising from those Of bilious tyne.
Hobensack's Liver Pills.
BE not deceiued" but ask for Hobensack,s
worm Syrup and Liver Pills. and observe that
e ei has ne signature of the proprietor, j. N.
HoBENSACK as none else are genuine.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

wherever W B FARRELL's Arabian Eminent
mas been used it calls forth the gratitude and
praise OF the sufferer. Read the following re.
markable cure:
- have had the Rheumatism for the last
eight years, and have used many kinds OF med
icine to little or no effect; at last procured
some OF W FARnLLL's Arabian Liniment and
ihdian specific. and found immediate relief
therefore feel no hesitation in recommand;,e
them to the public as the best medicines in use.
for Rheumatism.
Peoria, III, Apr! 80. 1876.
ANDREW STEVENSON.
See his advertisement, in our paper.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24
Thunder and Lightning.

MEssRs EDlroRs-1n your article IN No IS,
on this subject, you say you "have come TO the
conclusion that for one vertical flash Of light
ming that reaches the earth. fifty are horizontal
dissipating in the atmosphere like the fibres of
vine spreading out from the main trunk"
think you are correct in your conclusion;
the dissipation takes place in the lower cloud
surface. have witnessed the same thing when
sailing above the lower layer Of clouds during
thunder storms. In rain storms there are al.
ways two layers of clouds, and the heaviest
sdischarges Of electricity take place when the
rain or hail falls the fastest, from the upper
1GsOugh the lower cloud. Now when the rairr
a.r-tsiy, -..sa the Iowcr cloud Is dense
- uabroken. the electricity carried down by
- dfops is silently absorbed By The clou
vapor below. but when the rain falls in tor
rents. and the lower cloud, through which it
has to fall, is not very dense. and is withal
detached or broken, then violent discharges
ensue, generally in horizontal directions, and
when intensely heavy. they will occasionally
be driven entirely through the lower cloud.
obliquely downwards. rending whatever in
tercepts them. and ignitiug combustible sub
stances.
Were there no lower cloud for the rain to
fall through, the earth would receive shower
of FIRE with the rain drops as they come in con-
tact with it, during sudden heavy rains.
The reason We seldom have electrical dis.
charges in winter during settled rains is found
in the slow and gradual formation of the storm,
thereby forming complete aud dense lower
cloud, sufficient te absorb all the rain descend.
ing electricity, as fast it touches it, without
explosion. JOHN WISE.
Lancaster. Pa July ~, 1853
THE above is from Mr.. Wise, the celebrated
aerial navigator of nearly two hundred amos
pheric voyages. He has paid much attention
10 atmospheric phenomena, in his aerial voy-
ages. and whatever he says the subject is
worthy Of much MISUNDERSTANDING Ameri.
can.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

UOur friend of the Iowa Star" does not
seem to regard the pssjec. Of establishing fe.
male institute at Iowa City with proper de.
gree Of dignity or Difference He even goes /. o
TAR as to intimate that it is got up entirely with
view of apPropriatias goodly share of he
beauty Of Iowa to the especial care and con.
s'a'ra.ion OF The marrying meaof iowa City
at mat what You mean, Judgcs You say
That IL IS very natural for the Reporter o sup.
port The enterprise. because the editors are
ooh hne looking men. aud boih Odd Fellows. :"
true; We admit that with ail'due modes,y of
course, but although se have been odd about
long enough, do not consider that as the sole
motive by which We are nfiscnced ia the SUP.
port OF this noble scheme. Come over, after.
1t gets agong, and We will introduce YOU all
round, SO as to be epen up with you
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

TABLE knocking -This sometimes leads to
embarrassing results. as it did the other nigh,
at trapping" house up town. A chain was
formed, and when the fluid was in movement,
lacy present asked the question chow many
children have IT. Tap, tap. tap, tap.-or four
answered the table. Presently the lady's hus
band came, and by accident asked the same
question. Tap. tap.-or two, said the table.
The effects produced BY this discrepancy may
be better imagined than described.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

DEATH IN CALIroRNIA.-The New York Tri.
oune Of the 18th instant, announces the death
at Marysvil'e. California. of John Berry.
This gentleman was native of New York
educated to the law. settled in this place At an
early day, and removed to California by way
Of the plains route. in the spring Of ls49.
Mr. b was man of more than ordinary
mind, well learned in the law. and was com.
handing speaker. His loss will BE sad az.
Fiction to his family.-Miners Express.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24
See his advertisement, in our paper.

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! fnpoRrANr 70
DYsPEPrIcs DIR J S HouGHToS's PEpsIN. TAe
True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared
from RENNEr, or the Fourth Stomach or tie Or.
after directions Of Baron LIEBIG, the great Phy.
sIoiogleal Chemist. by s HovcHros, NJ D Phi
sade,Phla This is trnly wonderful remedy
Ior imdigesf'on, Dyapepsia- Jaundice. Licer Gem
plainf. Constipation, and Debili,y. curing after
natureso method. by Natures o,cn sqe.t. the
Gastric Juice Pamphlets containing scientific
evidence ofits value,furnished by agents gratis.
See notice among Medical Advertisements.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

UIhat scourge Of the west Fever and Arue
in all its various forms can be cured sooner by
the use of Smiths Tonic Syrup than anv 9TH.
er known remedy. BY its use many have been
rescued from their suffering condition and res.
tored to health, who now recommend it 10 their
friends in glowing terms.
Be particular to obtain the true Smiths Ton.
&c Syrup. We understand it is for sale BY L
Is q Y A PATTERSON, TRowBRIDGE 4 SANpKRs.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

DBeautifully gorgeous was the sunset sky
The last notes OF the summer birds fell upon
the ear as they retired to their resting places in
the green forest. and everything whispered Of
love, as stood with my loved one in a beauti
full garden. rega'ed by the odor Of thousand
flowers Gently drew my arm around her
waist, and was about to impress a kiss upon
her lips when she looked me saucily in the
eyes and with smile upon her coun'enance,
said, Don't" and don'ted.-Ame,icaL Prize
Tale.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24
Hobbs Picking Another English
Lock.

Until the year of the Great Exhibition no
body had succeeded in obtaining the 200
guineas offered by Messrs. Bramah to any per
son who could pick their .celahra..d lock. Til.
piece OF mechanical ingenuity was at las per-
formed by Mr.. Hobbs, who was not a lock
maker, but lock picker: since then the mr.,
OF picking locks has become somewhat eIevat.
ed, and has attracted the attention of several
hrst rate English engineers. The Society Of
Arts, in John street. London, DESTROYS Of pro.
noting the skill Of Eng ish loo ksmilhs, issued
acircu'ar last year for premiums on various
articles OF manufactures, among which was one
Tor the invention of good lock combining
strength and great security from fraudulent at
tempts' cheapness, freedom from disarranpe
ment by dirt, and requiring only a small kew
The conditions upon which the prize of E 10 was
10 be awarded seem to be somewhat inconsis.
tant With the object required; but nevertheless
the oner commanded attention, and the sue
cessiui competitor was Mr. Saxley, of Shear
ness; and to him the prize was awarded bv tn.
committee, the chairman being Mr.. Chubb, the
lock maker, in st Paul's churchyard. Bv a
letter from Mr. Hobbs, which appears in the
journal of the Society of Arts" of the Gath of
June. we find that Mr. Hobbs curiosity which
was only e4ualed by his modesty in not com.
pet:ng for the prize, induced him to inspect this
piece OF mechanism which the committee. pre
sided over by Mr.. Chabb. had pronounce 10
be one most in accordance with the prescri.
bed rules Of the society, when go far from its
possessing that great security required, he
discovered that it was constructed on the
principle Of the Yale lock- such as are manu-.
featured by Mr.. Cotterll. of Birmingham
Eng land, and to prove to the persons present
that it possessed no security, Mr. Hobb. took
small straight iron wire from his pocket and
with thin strip Of steel opened it in The pres
ence OF several members Of the society in three
American.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24
Good Arrangement.

We learn that the Michigan Southern Rail.
road Company have adopted system Of 81.
n''iz'ng along their road similar to that Of n.
Hudson River road, which will very rateria,,v
lessen the liability to accidents upoa it. Soma
eighty flag men are Stationed along the line al
the road, under direction Of the road master.
W G. Hunt, Esq, whose business il i. 10
watch the track and give warning of danger to
appro 'ching trains.-ln addition TO this. N.
Ell tire line is run over with hand cars preyiou,
to the passage Of the night train, and critical
examination made to know that the way is
clear and the track in safe condition. The
Company are entitled TO and will receive the
thanks OF the public for this pIecauiion to Sc.
cure safety -Chicoga Press
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

UrThe unprecedented success of DR. Urban's
Anti Bacchanalian justifes US in recommend.
ing 1t to all who are afflicted with that terrible
VI DISEASE for which it is designed as q remedy.
we are assured it is fully what it is represent.
&c, and that in the hundred and thousands of
cases where it has been used. not a sin0 fail.
ure has occurred. See advertisement in ano.
Their column.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

DEATH OF Mas. JOHN FoRsYrH Died, in
Columbus. Georgia. on Sunday morning last,
Mrs Clara Forsyth. relict of the Hon. John
Forsyth. distinguished politician. who rep
resented Georgia in the United states House of
Representatives in 1873. the United States at
the Court Of Spain. in 1919. was Governor of
Georgia in 1923, aud United States Senator
from Georgia IN 1918 and 1929. Mrs. Forsyth.
at the time of her decease. had well nigh at
tanned the allotted threescore and ten, being 60
years Of age
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

The ROYAL FAMILY OF RussIA-Tbe fol
lowing amiable family picture may be interest
ing at this time. when Russia is thrus,ing her
ursine nose into the politics Of Europe
Peter 1.-The founder, as he may be called,
Of the present imperial family-was the muir.
derer Of the two daughters and the son of his
brother Ivan, and the murderer Git is as.
serted !, according to more than one of the an.
nalists of his reign.) by his own hand of his
son Alexis. He was himself murd cred by
Menzikoff "a name that has risen up in history
the favorite of his wife Calharine, and
who. when united to Peter, was ALREADY
the wife OF living husband, and their children
declared, afterwards, incapable of reignlng
because born in sin. Anne. the eldest dauyh
ter Of Ivan, put II 900 Russians to death. and
banished twice as many. A revolution dispia.
ced the younger Ivan to put on the throne Eliz.
abeih, daughter of Peter =, and her reign was
remarkable for her drunkenness aud debauche
ry. Peter Ill, her successor. was VIGOROUSLY
the offspring of crime, and was dethroned and
slrangled by his wife. Catherine H., the same
infamous woman who had assassinated and de.
throned emperor Ivan. and whose own son,
Paul-,he father of the present Emperor Mich.
o'as-was strangled By his cour tiers.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

The New York Freeman's Journa, an.
nounces that Ga distinguished American states.
man" has just Become ! convert to the Roman
Catholic faith. The conversion took place at
Rome on the I'd July, and the, convert, can
American Senator" was received by Cardin al
Fransoni.' Query?
We suppose this is an alusion to Judge
Douglas, Of Illinois. who is now on the con-
tinent.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

HERR ALEXANDER.-This great maai.
cian magicaily disappeared after The announce
ment Of his third entertainment in this place. 4
is probably gone on to resuscitate the "dead
sar' which belonged TO the Opera Troupe
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24
The Lyons Iowa Central Rail
Road.

The Lyons Iowa Central Rail
Road.
The Company are encrgeticallv pushing
forward the continuation of their road west
wa.dly frcm Iowa city, and SO far as We car
learn, have met with no obstacles Of sufficien
importance to deter them from the speedy prose
cution of their great work.
In view of this probability aud Of the vas
Importance to our interests and 70 those o
Central Iowa, which must accrue from The sue
cessful completion Of this pioneer Railway
is it not our policy, inasmuch as We have
wisely lent our aid and influence to the project
to disc untenance every effort made by its
antagonists, both secret and open, to retard its
progress or prejudice its interests? Is it no,
beneath the dignity, as well as suicidal to the
interests Of men, who should harmonious'y CO
operate in whatever tonds to the wealth and
prosperity Of their common country, to en-
deavor to excite enmity and jealousy towards
company, which has hi herto faithful ly livec
up to all it's agreements, and done more I,
arouse the spirit of railroad enterprise in low,
than any company which can be named?
We have been led to these remarks partly
by squib appearing in the Davenport Ca
sette and copied without comment by the Iowa
City Republican The Lyons road is not di.
rectly named in this paltry slur, but in the
absence of any other road against which it
can be levelled, We are forced to believe tn at
the editorial ire and sarcasm Of the Gazette,
taci'ly endorsed by the Republican arr design
ed to create prejudice against the above CON-
pany and throw ridicule upon their opera
tons.
Any assault Of this nature vii not effect much
injury of course upon an efficient and respnn.
sible company, but it is the principle of the
thing which We deprecate and a principle
which should be smothered and ex'inguished
principle which even in our own county,
we have seen more fully and dangerously
developed during The railroad movements of
the present summer.
What course the Davenport company pro.
pose taking in their advance 10 the Missouri,
We are unable to say. but the Lyons road
will doubtless run directly to Fl. Des Moines
The citizens Of Polk county are enthusiastic in
the matter and if they carry out even half of
their present yocd into ,,;ops 49,, ,r;t, -.
.o,nn,;., co. 80 f..
son county with all its age and boosted enter.
prise. has done for both.
RI, - -.
the western extension as in the completion of
This line to Iowa City. Nearly all the nee
essary prelimnaries have been adjusted and
the road will soon be RAPIDLY approachinp
=.
- - 80 .'pe' ,o'''' " en,
T,o h..vas,
,..s,....saD., W. anu ..e nun
:, W.. ING 'o'ce
n. 'e''".'y a"u
,,.a -. .' - = ny
-. - -.
80. =. ~ "a. 4. 80" = no"
,.s.'.
~. n,.onnor, ,;..-;.
mora .v,;,able h,r,,, = ~, 80 80. ~.
h..,;. a.. I,,,.. -, n,
.o,,I dosn,.h 81 .o.,;..., .,'''
- .,,,,o. 49, e.,,.
-. comne,;tor Wa h.a .,o ,,,a... e
::
-. -. n ~.
II n I..hnso n, :, Co.,, ~.
49, ;no,;rv 90 ., -, .,ra..'.. - ~ -,
II, - ..,o.....I -.
inc mon our f,r wos,.,n - 49,. s
.;t, a. ,nd H., ,.,;aa
WI"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24
A. HART, Recorder.

AN UhDlN ANC to amend IAN ordinance
for licensing billiard tables ball anE ten MIN
alleys. r.
SECTION l. Be ii ordained by the City Council
81 iona CITY, That G. t. Rahbone be, and he
Is hereby authorized to take out license for
y 'ne months from the passage ofthis ordinance
Tor keeping a ten pin alley. at the premises
now occupied by him for that purpose and that
me NAV or Issue license to said Rathbone in
accordance with this ordinance on his produc.
ing .he receipt OF the city treasury for the sum
81 u"'ltv teree dollars paid for such license.
any thing in he act TO which this is amendato.
~ 10 The contrary Notwithstanding
SEo Z. Ihis ordinance to take effect from
""u after Its publication according 10 Law
?. DEFORESF. Mayor.
A. HART, Recorder.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

uTEternal vigilance is the price of Liberty
twenty five cents is the price of bottle of
Perry Davis Pain Killer. For sale by Mar.
chants generally See advertisements.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24
Gitp Wr0inanfes.

AN ORDINANCE granting the use Of the
west half Of College Green
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the City Council
OF fo~a City, That the sole use occups,ion and
control the west half Of that tract or Of parcel Of
ground IN Iowa City, known and designated
on the plat of sain city as college Green" be
ana the same Is hereby granted to the .sIowa
Female Collegiate Institute, for the purpose
0! ereclng thereon college edifice and such
other buildings and fixtures as NAV be neces.
sary Tor the purposes Of said Institute: Provid.
Ell said Institute shall erect thereon within five
years from the passage of this act a college ed.
NEE which shall not cost less thar Eve thous.
aud dollars, which edifce shall be commenced
within one year and at least one thousand
dollars expended on the same, otherwise this
grant to be null and void.
i
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

The steadfast adherence Of New Hamp.
shire to Democratic principles as caused their
opponent to call it a benighted State. Facts,
however. show that it contains tut seventy y six
persons betw en- the ages Of fourteen and sixty
who cannot read and write, and there are ninety
thousand pupils on the school lists Of the
State.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24

uJAt democratic convention held at St
Paul on the 2elh ult.. H. NJ. Rice. Esq. was
nominated by exclamation as delegate to
Congress. Hon. H. ". Sibley, who has serv.
ed in that capacity for three successive terms,
declined being candidate.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-08-24
The Contract Let.

1
nonn..s ~ sss ~, ~ p m 'asS "eeA We an
""s :" '"e
~. '' 'o' '"e "fs'
g.. = w. .'"'''''',"ehce 70 IOWA
... "e' mr. "'"a''i mas c,osea 'ne
fo"1S.o Pa' 'ics 70 n"'sh 'he
80. 10y ~ ~ Tue ISL o. . ane next
60 ny = s1s nss
~
Y. ~ ~ ..s.S ,ss|l n 4. 49, o.sn
|. {I5.sse :7s 80 VIZ sna
fs:s' ~
&33azf5ss533B [ "a! &15A
|aS y ia !: :'s Nv ~! d 1.. 4.
s7Is a. Z|| IN .H'' ID A..
s.......z q III IS 's''' - ~ =
~ - -.
n s. 'ssE N z3 H.! 'S - ~" isauJ
~ ~ q. HI, NJ ''s''' ~. wy " rofs
'''' '''ss'"'' r''er. agents OF
r. FL ~ 0o, ae ~" . 90 Tue 81 u''ls'o" 20
M 80. GU. '"' =" u''sio" " oou"ci'
p.0p'e Vi 'he western
eou".''s :" ms ea'e,p''se, ana we trust that
-. 80. a"u ''e' ".ons 'ne route VIII
Wy ""' s"e" o"n Interest III pushing
1 -o"u o'' =" s,e" " the acme.
We u"ue,S'a"u '"a' .ne company propose
~ VIC soo" PeoP'e " ior' pes Mo'hes' 70
o''"s '"e'r he"oerS 70 'Ae next General AS
semo'y on their Road, IN case the people in
kn.n L.r- l. n n
.nd 10 - 49,, i -. ~. -, '.e s'o'"'
W. -. - "a'
IN, ~. - ''enus ''',"e
:, ~ ~" ~ resi- 'Ssufea s'at
'"ue'
- 1T" e"soe' a"u 'n"' 'ne"
- "to'' '"S'''e'
DAVENPORT AND LYONS RAILROADS Strong eff
forts are being put forth in behalf of these two
roads. We learn that Judge Grant, as the
Agent of the Davenport road, and Mr.. Haun
Of Clinton county, as the agent of the LYONS
road, are travelling through the Western coun.
ties, soliciting subscrpt ions to the stock of the
respective roads, As the two roads pursue
the same direction and are IN close proximity
to each other a arm strife has s,r,n,, h., ,,o,
the agents and those Interested :, ,.s -. -"
tive roads We like to see our railroad s,im.
ulated to proper degree of snsrav IN, -.
hone n. ser;ous d;fscnl,v nil, -
conflicting interests of the two M ao.h,
both roads can be carried RICH, tbrouyh 10 tho
Missouri this rear. .ns- n il. idiS ~, e..rr.I
about their respective n,erits.-Miners Ex.
press.
urThe Mem O,lesu, Re-. u;v.. tho fo,,ow;n
as sample Of som. Of ,b,. n;.,,rss Of en-
;" we" dreams as Incident 10 the prevalence
oil the yellow fever:
Those who have never visited the INDECENT
SICK can form mn rron.r .e.ha;.ba
-, P''pe' co"cep''o"o VI '''c'f nor
f'oie oest'1ut IONS and awful sufferlngs I'm