davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-12
e N G @ y z & Z 3
iiOne Manufacture 4 nllaNa Lu!,.pri>e
st EE ~ 80 81
SPRING FASHION For HATS
GREAT HEDi Crl0S
IN the Prices Of Kat, a.
FrlrH~ UA'. ...'Nn NANrFAC'NrN.

IN tn Prices O. Kat, at
FELC!l> HAT soy" NANNfACiO'N,
Cora,r Of toHa' and lpt1t.t, Str els,
OTTAWA, III.
I wouI return my sincere thanks 20 ''" po' C
4 'or the very liberal manner '1 which they N0vr
encouraged the home manufacture o. Ea's.Hud l.v-
ing made arrangements lur oa,a.uirt ny Uus-rIH.
ug ha ting Purposes tom tl- large ugpur. N- '.S-
'dhshmenls in the east, now offer A. fH' pghuc
the Yer, hest aT'rI" ui bat lhat c1u he n1Uu1ciUr
I'd for The low pricr al 81, which vii uarrlG
superior 10 any = hat sod in th- town md every
other uraiiy I'll hot pledge mv>s.t ~ - from
- TO 80 PR CENr. tHEAPER
Dian ans cher establishment, inr ! mn the Only
MANUFACTURER in town, and can ntrfh ia sell ior a
manufacturers profit. In presenting my hats 10 No"
public | d. - with The Conlirui asSuranr" th1r !
can give the most entire satisfaction TO all lint Wi
favor me with their patronage.
Aiao. please bearIn mind hat H purchasing tom
FELCHN, You ar encouraging The manufacture
IN vcg- uii.' md lie pledges hmscli 90 !lvr ynl
much bette arlieF tor the pnce than yon ear get
ary taior shop, boot; Shoe, or oi.er store ia the
town
il-w'i rc' 'naal. The rr lcrsi7uirr oiihi> intel
lI.u0 community hy of-rug any argument To
,rogS taGi i's WGByfGciUTCT cdH sell n b,ti'T ~.
iei' ~ i'Ssirice than any who buy in other clti'-
20 rr. again and ivory sen.ih'- I1i thinking -.
spN wHs' know ih1t in purchasing direct from the
manufacturer they hive
ECT ONE PROFIT To P.iy.
eui hen fh" money Won pay remains and sex
g.DlrU aaouI. you, and not sent off to rnrour7 p.
III manufactures Of other cities, 10 the d-lTInrut
20. ..a4r n hor =.
ga rr s~s e. - -s.-sS
! h1r. large and extensive assortment Of
co.h o cloth, SIX mnh1lr -ei-lie and cotton plush
caps OF al ,Iyles and coors. oimv own waruiHc-
'Dg. l1iu:lhe latest fashions together sit p ,-r-
assortment OF SOFT hats ut all co'rrs aud gIr I-
-f, which avn Prcp1,ei to sci cheaper than re
ch"-pr-t Do nor i,I' 10 give nc ca'..l"rvnH wIl
I'D everything rs represented. iELClI.
u.sv.. Nurl IN, l~j2-ti
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-12

nNE se,t Of harness for sale o,thc
N Oct. 30. NV EyoLASp BRANCH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-12

...l..f. Ruprs, d"rI.
NutlCE Is R.r~hy gwen hat | VI lmlkc appli
r1rl.n ro the ruun'y court ot a S"I'- county, ON
the th.rd N,udut 90 February urNr. TOR an order
% -.,u 'h- lands ant tenement, bslonGnCJo The es
We OF Ncn,ri Moor. deed or much thereof
~. NAV A- necessary 20 r1v 'h~ debt, ut the said
deceased - \, hrn time ana place, all prrso'> ln.
-a..r.d. are requested 10 appear and show cause
,yhy ,1 real estate should not be sold tor the puf.
pose aforesaid Jan : WV BARRY. Aim'r.
b, tie mater Of bs E,;a'' Of Ma. O. Sbs&i
Dsc,IEi
To 'i> Hsi,rrd Hltot4,r persons interested IN
n. R-f Evfateo' thr said IHtcT'lte
\OTlCE = h-rthv gwen, that sha make ap'
y pNc7lion 10 the county court ot b n Sale
couury. ,irul, ON Mon lay, the lithday OF Feb
runry next, n- an order to sci in- ioutn and iene-
m.n,- o"gnaug 20 the Estate OF The SAID tcceaseJ
or 80 much thereof n may be necessary 10 pay the
debts ui %. deceased 40 winch time aud place al
prison. interested IN the sad Rra Estate, are rr
qusslcd to show cause why sid fenI estate should
NOT be- sold tor the purposes aforesaid
Ian l. Lucy K SHEnn, Ajn'r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-12

STATE OFiLLiNOiS l., Smile 'oputg s, D..
la Sale Circuit CONT, 10 February Term, !. D.
1873
NrDl'I-Eis h~r-hy g.yrnto all whom u w7y
' concern. liaf =. guardian ot " ilh.m iii,-
h,p. I arma- Callahan. mud Michael Callahan.
r.irs n, law uf Wi,.nn Call han, deed, .li0Il on
il, i.r.rday OF he upNr term OF The circuit cour' at
-l'f county orns.npr 'h"'ralier ~ rouu ri w7N
hr hrari, ggu., toes q court Ter an order for 'h'
sar Of the IN lS,ird half OF ihc east hi Of the
south w.,r ql,rt'r ot #-ct ~ 80, Town 81. range
east 3lp M, 10, the benefit OF sand ward
Jan - lows l.rAHy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-12

10 Farmers, Contractors,
90 doz Ames' best Shovels,
X " east steel
10 " Amrs' aud e. S spade.
Aso-Log, trace, stage aud halter chains; noes
hay grain and manure forks Waldron n Blood )
hes, scyhes-- scy the smiths, &c lns'receiyed ana
,or All, law feb iii. Fellows lVALWsR & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-12

\ SCHJ7T are buy Lax sgce'
III aiIhrir Od MIL south west corner ct Tie ia
in They will contract iced for nno'nhrF 7ea-o'
and furnish seed OF the best quaIiIy to FARMERS
.c,y srp'I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-12

Vegetables Tor s1e at the nursery at all times;
Pickles pu, up IA barrels, aud glass Jars to order
for private families.
The public ar invited to call and lrdgr whether
hey can do brtlrr l-ewhrrr.
itrt.v, -,ui II 1850 Snssfs & NvrrUY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-12
Prairie Fence

ss. "a $40 " ~
4 Tnll'mesplidto for hides and skins, NJ the an
y merry or at,ne store on Cannl street
o "a RirAardsoHs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-12

TO ShOc0lnk ers.
MOROCCO, calf, kip and upper leather.
MI Cochlneal, blue and green morocco.
Pink, drab, black. maroon and .eillnings.
Bindings webbing; No 3, s, lOnnl l2thread.
Pegs, lasts, nails, tacks. brussels. avis, pncers
amrrers, heel ballirens &s.-iorsals by
inu23 Richardson's
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08

Secretary Pauldng his return 10 the United States
besides these services and patriotic efforts, Commodore
Levy sndssed 10 The the oef OF his services
with the donation OF his pay during the cruise, amount
ing TO about i've thousand dollars including other expen-
sss 70 command the vessel out to The starving peo,
Pile OF Ireland. In lS47 The command OF which vessel
was ultimately given to areiired merchant ship master.
Do these acts look like speculation TO procure advance
ments We can 90 many facts are IN our pos
session that can furnish additional evidence.
Commodore Levy is staunch and active democrat
one Of the very few in nsvyone too. never back
ward ~ lending his aid promote the supremacy OF HE
parry BY every sudabe effort and we only ascrbe such
mIserabl ISLANDERS that OF the Times his prominent
position ~ Jedersonan democrat. and doubtless also,
to prevent the Commodore from obtaining q command
which the democratic party are anxious should De
awarded to him. Ii time, however that the asperties
OF parry warfare should attacking either private
honghis or actions As man, and seaman, be sands
without repoach and glory in the Tact that despoc
Europe in him that all religions support,
well as be supported by The supremacy OF our national
ensign.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08

mot at ALL Il is 10 have foot ground lon The soi
Of Am erica IL Is TO preserve the provinces which will be
sooner OF LATER The closed field wbsTe III be decided he
grand quarrel between monarchy and republic anis be-
tween sbsolusn aud democracy atpt FL s'ta Il
We are then opposed TO the federal union of the Eng
iish province, OF North America, because
lst Our political position remaining nearly the same
public expenses viii be uselessly augnened and
will become burden the the shoulders OF u .
people t..s.|4.rs.tE af II
"a The avowed end Of ibis conspiracy is TO put In
declared gonism 10 the United States while
ueIcal interests inperously the
BILE relations with our neighbos. among whom find
best m arkcts. ~ 4 fsr .4n .a.|.
pending upon England will DO to indefinitely TetaTd the
practical spPcauon of democratic principles which will
Do deeply wounded In Of Its essential characteristics
universally. s.e5sl.E. .sat
We could give, besides, other reasons, Of which we
VIII make use the shall present in the
OF discussion At present we have undertaken 10 show
hat the federal union would render position better
ia social political point of view bu ON contrary
Il would tend 10 aggravate IT."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08

u no ~ be upon booAs saisss "a
P''"'"' ~ us subscription be made In advance.
sueae.tsn nonsy by letter. postsse
~heh W" be paid BY assumed by
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published nj weekly during the sos.
sions Of Congress- and semi weekly during the recess
Subscriptions ios period less year viii be received o.
terms proPorioned 10 the above rates
o. PosTMAsTERs authorized .. Gu, md NV
sending DAILY subserbss or yyx
sEMlWEEkLY subscribers, with S5 yv1 WEEKLY
bscribe with $40 enclosed, viii be snd copy Of e
ediuon they furnish subscribers Tor srats
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08

COLLINS. BOVINE, & CD. recetv from
their msnuctory entire stock Of books every
quality orders for fur
nshog mschsnu banks insurance companies railroads. steam
no'eis &c with blank books ruled printed and bound 10
any pattern. sseat stationery both for
domestic, consisting Of Eass French and Amer
paper ana
books snd other b'otns envelope. adhe
writing. copying and ss~nptrf inks Eng
Fsbcrs drawing and other
PAPER mache goods ivory tablets Rcdyers pocket cut
gold snd silver and pencil
ed pens. Sanksvs cases P- nscrnscs ssA
mahogany, rcsaood, and eahs
writing travelling desks Kw9ish drawing and tracing
~opyns ID mort and stands, Ac, nc.
Es prtsias. NJ teseptou,
with accuracy and despasch, and yeaso~sAe tasms.
ss.a COLidN6, nOWNs, h Co,
"a north of Pa branch Saones
Nov 5--u f7s and iw Pesrlstss New
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
From tho Augusta (Me) Age
"Proscription for Opinien's sake"

Some of The whg papers shocked al the removal
Of Collector Bronson. OF New York. and denouncc il
being nothing less than proscrption for opinions sake
Admit II to be SUCH is there anything very
surable in the recognition of thai doctrine Upon wha
other principle except prescription for opinions sake did
General taylor and Mr. Fillmore remove nearly every
democrat holding ofhce under the general government
and fill their places with wings, when they came into
powerl And on what principle does President Pierce
justify his removal OF whig office holders all over the
country and filling their places with democra,s except
on the very principle in question II is aprincipe rec
ognised and acted upon by all political parties II is JUS
tilted the ground that 1t is the right and duty OF every
administration TO fill the subordinate places under with
agents agreeing with II in sentiment. and who will faci-
ilae. rather than hwa its efforts to carry the gov
eminent agreeaby 10 the particular policy which il
came into power. eFf sgt
with the President in policy vital to the success of
administration, but set up his own judgment in opposition
to that OF his superiors in Office why not the Pres-
have been if Bronson were whig or as Gen Taylor
was in removing democrats for the similar cause
Prescription for opinions sake" LISA legitimate
ground of exclusion from official place, provided the ap-
pointing eleclng power happens entertain CON
trary opinion from the subject prescribed. Men holding
sentiments offensive to the majority are prescribed by the
people whenever they present themselves candidates
for popular suffrage The whg party is prescribed in
almost every State in the Union for the We
democrats prescribed in this county for opinions
sake whenever one OF US candidate for Office here.
Yet i, is legitimate prescription. The people prefer
that their public shall hold sentiments in har-
moDy with their own. The administration is justified on
the same rule.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
ny ,. 9. MCGUIRE, Auotionser.

UTAsHINGToN FOUNDRY BUILDING AND GROUNDS At
Aucuon.On Tueday aft November 18th, O'Clock
hs premises shall sell lots ~ and to in u fronting
n 6h the
eehsns Of bck buldg ~ BY 10 feet slate roof bull, Tor
BY M1sss Rider hitc for that purpose.
Thn property we'll situated and In ny respect suited for
purposes which 10 occupied and the salo should command
the attention Of capitalists.
Terms One cash; the residue in siI twelve and eg-
teen monh for notes bearing interest and secured BY deed Of
2TII3 -9T7 ~ '' Jas. c. MCGUIRE,
Nov SD @ ~ a4 H4ue& 1 au Aucifoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
By ,. c. MoG UIRE. Auo..on.sr.

rRUsTEE'ss SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON 7TH
sTREErBy virtue deed trust dated April aad, ssl,
duly Lber s. No. ~, foios 504, ",
The land records for Washington The subscriber will
ThuTsdsy
4s fronting 7th street,
100 feet together with the CONSUMING U
lwostory building occupied cabinet furniture warrhoasc
Terms sale JOHN r CALLAN, Trustee.
JAMES q. ACQUIRE,
22-eodAda Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
By ;. =. nloGUIitE. Aaot,one.r.

Ny y. y. McGUAAk. AuCttOhocr.
CUPERIoR CABINET FURNITURE, RARE OF PAINTINGS,
~ nucl0n0n Thursday ornng,
vsmbsr i1th 10 cDck shall sr rs-idencs
Wash present occupied by Hon. Wm. L. Marcy
avenue
all II IL niture and hous' keeping effects, comprising
RosewOOd tete sofa
Arm parlur ciairs, In maroon plush
Eesan rosewood centre table, With Egyptian marble
Table ornaments .5 15t gsts .
Three beautiful oil paintings BY DE Bracksleer
Louis XIV, reception, and castor chairs
= Giltrame mirrors caBdrtabras ts
LADIES' cabinet and bookcase tables .Haf
Walnut and mahogany whatn lounge
Mahogany French sofa, Unreliable
t6 Velvet, Brusscis. and tbrse-pIy carpets, rugs
3a Bus danask and lace curtains, cosnce
Nah gany sideboard, extension table slI
Frvn China dinner tea and dessert
Bohemian crystal ciaret
Dscanssss, gohets, champagnes
Finger bowls wines, III mbrrs 4s -s
Silver ted S-fvlce tea kettle tN
savers, castors cake basketu, coasters ...
Ivory handle ID table cutlery. hrc irons
SantIy walnut dressing bureaus III
Ward'ohes, wasbstands, French bedsisad
Hand cottage suites, uaet sets
Window shades, chnix curtains -#.
caried hair and husk
Bo,sters aud pillows, bedding
IiaGack, hall lamp, olcion @> tEsFI
Passage and stair cape,inG, rods and eyes sG. Ie
Cooking stove, chamber stoves
Together with good assortment of kitchen utensils.
80 and UNDER cash that credit Of
months, for actoriy endorsed, beating
teTegt. .a~ #E
Nov sd Aucti0neey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08

SIRi Your bronze statue has succeeded well
desired The metal has broken through the irn bands,
and the mould empty. can do nohing now bul shall
set myself 10 work you mln aely one thou
sand which you had kindness advance 10 as
sst my abofs salute yeu, ETC.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08

OOMErHGN0 ME W.-Now opsa, he new Blizzard saloon
y povthweu Of rennsytvshsA
tables, Leonard Benjamin. York
New bslseverythins and perfect order.
Nov 4-dlw HAT 6ent sar.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
BY RosERT ARMsTRoss.

~ 0AEEa n sCUrr. Aactsonsers.
EARM SrOCK, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
faIuno utenH9s aucionOn Thursday, The
lo Hovsse ses O'Clock, shall SELL at the am
of Dr. W. A. Manng, Eastern H he East
ERA bsansh hstdes Il o~a Bennipss bdxeD all his
uoNAxhn31 and kitchen furniture
Carriages, hovses, cattle, wagons, sleigh, oxcars
pteuShn hsxfows ami iA5ming utensils generally.
,luue deemed unnecessary, hsy
ush usually found estates Of tho 1s
this nsiebeosho0d
sssdses style shining 'front.' intended fo
csculnled horses h ouyy
and has Dsen
vsry islIs need, aud Of the latest paleu. i . :.
We siu land recently offered by Dr. Manning
shrosa National sae for dccnpuoD
Of wbsh paper uweeky prior 10 tho sh OF september
lest.
TAs land viii be shown persons wishing y see " ~ calling
the wish TO that eject I'm mis- ab
seryants VI lime prior u tns sa'u
under 80, cash and over that
months, notes saaactoiiy
FROM OF sale. nr The prrsonai cse
will bs made known tho day Of
sale. .. :. 49,. AT
Nov 9-e0kds t.t #Ht* Aucioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08
The Administration. A

The Lincoln Democrat IN an article under this caption,
expresses itself in very senshle and focibe
in support OF the policy OF the administration, bearing
testimony 10 the fidelity with which that policy has been
carried out After adver,ng TO the complaints urged
against the administration account OF its adherence
the principle OF recognising the democratic party, reun
ted Baltimore resolutions OF 1882 as "one and indi-
visible" the Democrat proceeds TO remark:
..When President Pierce was nominated at Baltimore,
the convention adopted national platform. and il was
then and there avowed that ay man who placed himself
upon that platform, and in good faith supported the
ddales, should be considered democrat in good and
regular sandng-his antecedents were not 10 be in.
took in regard to The Wimof proviso, what his
notions the slavery question IN his boybood but by
this single act his democracy was TO be tested. Upon
this supposon all parts and factions OF the democratic
party forgot their local and sectional differences and
pledged their most sincere and earnest support 10 The
nominee. And when November, 1884, came. il found
every who had ever made any prstensons TO de-
mocracy working with all his might the victory
10 our partywilh what success, ihe overwhelming and
unlooked-'or majority which our candidates received at
tested Now could this have been done by any parcu
lar section wing OF the party (Or we must acknow
edge that such divisions do exist ~ 10 be supposed
that any Of would themselves TO secure The
supremacy Of party ot which they were not acknowl-
edged membersl to elevate 10 place and power
with whom they have no fellowshpl This is simply
| absurd " account of the belief that all who
voted for Fankln Pierce, and avowed their aiberepce
TO the BALTIMORE platform, would be recognised as demo
opponents ~ such Waterloo defeat
"Would IL not have been most contemplate and
eacherous act, the part OF President Pierce, TO have
thrown oh any particular pa, OF The great democratic
entirely account of the administration having carried
out The docnss avowed throughout the campaign, and
redeemed the pledges made by the party before election,
that this s'orm OF opposition has been raised
1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-08

Not Yet Denied. etffF
In the elaborate article which recently copied from
the Washington Union. the signature Of Juniue
the following ambiguous abatement was made:
ain his communication Mr.. Bronson affects to be very
that he IL called upon carry the policy
tho President cabinet Now, IL is
Mr. Bronson expressed, in the most and unequivoca
manner his approval OF this policy and his determination
carry out unit, tho decision OF Secretary Guthrie that
the collector Of New York no, emitted any forfeit
profits beyond his salary Of per annum. Since
ID time he has carried guerrilla contest against the
administration J" ars = eH14 Is NItH ttniH4faH
This statement neither Mr. Bronson any of his
friends have denied simply for the reason. no doubt thai
II 10 true. ssiessss8t. As#s n as.@lttrss
food OF light is here thrown upon the conduct OF
Collector Bronson When he accepted Office, he only
made acquainted with the Presidents policy regard
to appointments in New York, and approved H. but ex-
pressed his determination carry out, and did carry
out until some OF his unwarraned claims for services
rejected since which time he has carried guer
rs contest agsins, the administration. --s-e7.ss--
When Judge Bronson and his particular frends attacked
the President the of his policy OF appointments,
therefore, they snIfy Themselves and give the lie TO their
own former professions Judge Bronson has abundance
OF wing sympathy, but before he have that Of demo-
oeraiie he mus, present cleaner record than be ha yet
done.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-25
Notices Of New Books.
Per PoTTER's Miners Bookstore

LitteVs Lining Age, Nos. 80, 80, 81
These volumes are unusually replete with inter
est. They embrace some admirable selections
from foreign literature. We have praised these
volumes so often that little need be said save a
notice of some of the leading articles One that
struck our attention was graphic delneation
cf the rifling the tombs of ST. Denis, the old
French cathedral, in the days of the Directory.
The vaults of kings have often been disturbed
for gold and silver. They have sometimes been
rifed in the fanatic zeal Of rebels or restora-
tionists. Thus by the latter the bones of Oliver
Cromwell were taken from their resting place.
and gibbetted. But no such motive ectuated
the French. They needed lead The incess-
ant wars had used up the materi ell of war, and
the cellars of houses were dug over for salt, and
when pewter vessels, cutters to houses and all
other such resources had been exhausted for
balls, the stern Directory gave orders for open
ing the kingly tombs at st. Denis, and that
the lead collins Of the long line of Bourbons
there laying should be pressed into the service
of the state for materiel Of war. The orders
were promptly exc cuted and the bones of the
Bourbons from Henry Of Navarro down to the
fifteenth Louis were emptied into common
ditch. The researches brought to light the
fast bound tomb of old Dagobert buried in the
9TH century. Only the bones of the great Tur-
rene were respected, and over his resting place
was subsequently erected magnificent monu-
ment Thus in few days the ashes of Kings
who when living deemed in their pride they
were secure even from the rude gaze of their
subjects were cast out as common earth, to give
means to enforce the exile of their descendant
What an impressive lesson for the pride of
Kings. These volumes also contain an inter
esting sketch of the trial of Charles I. by COM
mission Of the commons of England, which is
far more complete than We have ever met in the
current histories
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-25
Per G.. Mulford's Bookstore,

Bleak House i. Just received. We shall notice
this famed work more at length in our next.
Harper contains lengthy sketch Of sugar
raising in louisiana also an agreeable tale of
Ibis shooting in that state. 1t sketches Ma
poleon's divorce from Josephepe, and contains
altogether an agreeable variety.
Graham's is rather spiritless this month, but
contains several interesting articles fGraham
would drop the false sentimental and take up
the practical his work would deserve more
popularity.
Per Leonard Scott & Co., 10 Fulton ST. n.
Y.
Blackpood reaches us by the last mail worthy
of itself 1t contains several able essays upon
European politics, sc.
1ss@ Per Felt's Periodical Depot, we have
received Graham's and Harpsr's Magazines
for November. .- hb ~ ~
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-25

ONE OF MANY.-A young man, whose dress
was rather seedy, but whose address evinced in
telIlgence and education, was arrested by a no.
lice officer on the charge of vagrancv. lie re-
lated his experience in this country, his arrival
here IN destitute circumstances his inability
from sickness to labor, and his necessary de-
Pendence upon acquaintance and strangers for
the means OF subsistence, in straightforward
and truthful manner, that elected the sympathy
OF oil his hearers in his behalf. His only nIacc
OF resort was one Of the public gambling houses
III which he was arrested. He was allowed to
depart