davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-21
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST, ON Monday, the 10Th instant, be-
H tween Linden square, on franklin street, and
Messrs Courtney & Hills, on Broad street, small,
round BREASTPIN, set with an amethyst stone, in
pearls and the initials wv. Or the back. If left
at the Dispatch office reward win be given, Of re-
quired aud the thanks of he little girl who lost it,
by whom it is hi ghly valued. sc N-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-21

ROPER g. MURRAY, UNDERTA
KERS, Governor street, between Main and Franklin.
fe 28-ly III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-21

HOSIERY, HOSIERY -childrens'. la
III aIes, and Servanss Hose Of all kinds, sar sse
- G. HARTWELL : co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-21

and Soothing qualities ofthe MUSTANG EMINENT
make 1t exceedingly efficacous in the cure of con-
fractions or astrngencies of the cords and muscles
when thoroughly appled Sc Ig--eo3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-21

HACkEREL.-i2a whole, bali and
WI quarter barrels and kiss Nos 1, 2 and 81 sndng
and for sale BY WILLIAMS \ BROTHER,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-05
LETTER EEO1: THE CAPITAL.

FEIrED CuADWICK: The child IS at length
born. and hi> name is john $. EoBIN>oN
How tbs result, 50 contrary TO orr cherished
hopes was brought ahou., desire briefly to
rNp':in.- such explanation being necessary
10 enable the people to see tLr matter IN i.
trrr li.,,.'
I-t,:c1 in ny last. that some dozen Lora~
-awa.S before known n <urh-rr.i>:rv,..
their n.nc> in the Fee Soil Caucus. for the
rurro>" CAS- WIS openly avowcd to ne by
prominent Lorc.anl As VS. perfectly apparent
from tie sat" Of tie vot" in joint assembly
of aiding those Of Loco inciination> to out-votc
>urir as were of Whig tendencies and Thus to
accept the propositions from the Loco caucus,
VIZ: to eject Robinson, kAdrr and PAGE.
and Owe the Fee Sellers the minor Offices
Tbs scheme. hackc! up hv a constant ar.
powerful outside pressure. WI a. AS, aztec
nghts OF 10, and angry debate, 50 r.,r ~nrcc>,-
ia, as to secure a vote to 20 tor Robinson <
Co.. thouch seventeen resisted untiiurhiua D..
AVID 20 the last and finally refused 20 90 a ..j:
into cauen. with their fnonlam hrythrcn.-
g thr Ere" SOL party in Vermont * spit in
''' ''''
-
'''.,''' VI '''-''''''''- ''""''.> '''' o. ''''
""' !" '''"f" rom ''''S ''H''>>''''' mr.
Teen Of ire seventeen We're r'a'N.a~ a '""'"'
"i alternatives 10 cast their woes i"r ''"Vr'-
nor a'rha"k>. Whenever their do'ng >or"T.'.
b" q! any avail, a. i "'-hi at any rna" hrNr
'.""n, lad Il, h. Wins been rr''' TO 'h''~
cand,'lare. their rar'v and their rrin.i'r~.
Hut. unfortunately. IL VS. not tie ,H-... a,
will be seen Nv cgmIarir@ ,lo >'rrr.t} Of
parties with TIE state Of the votes n ~ r~-
S'nlF'v. Tn" VIII, have-~in.c H. ou.....
OF Lewis. VIII. AM III" ADMITTING Of Eau
-. o"o. IN hiS ,'.q! d tie E!,a-.. -. T..
the senate In joint lal'o' l0o. The H.
eos hav" in the EIo,,,t. s,v eo. il the S,ua..
l,--o.aI o.. Iin.'r,}r .n,.I,,f 'i~ r,.,.-...~
some of those Who. far Willie. nr,...,..I3 ...~
,l. rr,,,,.. ,l.,... .,rr.1.l,o 1..yr.. 81
.r, IVA E... : n.~.!..,., ;.,t, rj...
,,, oc - ,ro s.,,, .,..,a-
:, =, ,,
r, .r
" -.
"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-05
Affecting I>CIprNr-YrILuw FrvrI:

A!i TIN" i\'IpINi-l FIL"W FEVER
..."..,..~..,..'.'...,.r.., ~. ,r.-..' -.
.................,i .,r...,~,.;.,,....., ,i... =.
y..t.r, ...., ,..I..,.,..a., .,.,..r.,. o,. ,.,l
-..,...a,a r.-.,. ia,, ;n.,r,o.3 p. ,.,,.h,.,
and al.o.u;. nr.'crr' There was ,l.. ,or,..,
o., The mother. rllc aad ,-.,nug,rj Int sin
h.,n,i.!l in :3r,,h-, ,b;iJ hr, ? ,.o,.,L.,,l
WIS evidently >rrkmr ,or b,r ..r.,,ll...
breast. tn, roor father l,v d,;,,, -, ,,n ,,.,
of TIE corp,c-anl vet ;h,t sm;I. which, .
known Int 20 infancy < the anr.,s v,. Lo,,,
ins on the baby. ta...' sn15.,,r,. :. . '
and with all III" rarnc~tnr>> Of mature wears
HE''' a Ion" an" steady ny" on gentleman
''.''.' HIF.i'- Mr. ,rrri! W. d.vil , at,,.,.-
'''' '.' '''> M ''' rhl 'n' ana pressed il To nj
h'1F'' a"i,"i'h III" consent 4" the living father
ms adopted the child a. his own, MAY he
VINO feeds tn" ravens Of the valley and who has
>',''' "N"''Df little children to come unto nae. -
hle>s a"b rewar'! him Tor Li> charitable decd
ne Montpelier Waterman SAYS it
','> ','''' ''''''''' 10 max" Essex ,Iunrrion
'a'' "''"' "' connection of all the trains North
'''' ,r''," on the Vermont Central and Rut-
''''' ''d'r"'d>- For tins purpose a comno-
"''''' 'i'"' : to to" erected AZ that point. it
''> also "''h determined 10 cree, trv.; ,.rool
i,.''' '''>'- Al stations on the Crnlral Eoal.
"h|:' The tr.'!'lr in tha; article Viii warrant,
.ro,. S....., ~ ''N' season ;
in H.. ,...;.:....:5, '''' '''>o contemplated
X At latest "d'icc> the yellow fever was
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-05
voz..l3DG LcC:::: IA .uIe.

" i,>f-..NY. D,:. -. i i
HOBS! r. m.,ita.a..,.i al ,...,-l-r-,!
l., " 81. .. 8, ,,!.i..u - r3r.., iu.,,.-
;,s.9ttiL-. ia. i'.,:,...,n ...H a#a az Me.
Co.: ~ iAr Cni,:..f,,r on mamattrsu~,>-
Bv I!r T. ,u.ro.:. {" Incorporate IT, Wr,,~-
ford SAT-. Co: 20 the Committee on MInH-
FIXTURES Bv Mr. Wa>hburn. to authorize
administrators. executors. and others. 10
assign mortgages and liens on real estate ::
TO the Committee on Printing. Bv Mr. Jones.
of Coventry in addition To an act TO prohihlt
and ahsrr nuiSanccs TO the General Com
Commute.
4 message was received from the Gov
crnor, transmitting communication from
the State Department, calling the attention
of the Legislature 20 the seventh arii,l,. ct
the Consular Convention ot the 81 ot Eel
rua~y last. between Tie Uui,rd States ard
France. anI Recommending the r,a>>a.r of
Law. to cratl, French ali"u~ to hoii real
estate IN Ecrn.nut the communication AMI
d., nr,,aul in. documents were referred, IL
'hc Committee undo: the 4'h .Iniut Rn!r.
The hour ha,ir- arrived. 10 with TIA,
ioint assembly >tnrd adjourned. the Senate
came in. and the Iall"tiu" for Governor WI,
resumed with the following results:
18th 18Th / lth 18th l6tl
Whole Number 80 80 23S 23S 80
Necessary TO a choice ll9 ll9 100 l2o II.
Era>tu> Fairbanks loj los lol l"5 10;
john \. Robinson lu2 lo2 len loa 9.
Lawrence BIaincrd - b - 80 81
ATrrNunN-
Petitions rct.rrcG-Hv Nr >..a:irr. al;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-05
Jbr { aIr00AIal1.
ST. JOHNS BU ~,
SATURDAY, nov. ). 1852.
THE ELECTION OF GOVERNOR.

We announced last week in po>tcrp', tC
most of our readers the election Of a loroiocC
Governor in Vermont, hy coa;tioH OF tn
locoforo> and free softer, or major part o.
the last named rar;v The election Wa, mad.
t. 4 rc"r,'ar iar',n between the parties and
the terms nt it a matter Of record amaar H..
leaders The l"co> TO have their St,,;c iIrt-
It. ant! the free ~";i,r> the rauti::!"r If t''
Offices. Aiprt ore third Of the enrolled.
number Of the free soil members declined the
truck and decker trade, and stu k tn thrlf
own candidate to the las. Our correspond
eat. at Montpelier. has given full arro"rt
Of tie manner by which Rolinsons election
was effected. We have no comments to Of
fer this week on the subject.
SrEAws, &C.-The Rev John GREGORY.
of Mortified, upon request Of free soil brrtf-
rem. has called Convent; II of such friends
of liberty in Washington County ''as canno'
endorse the con,inrt O. those members of the
Vermont Legislature VITO NOtti Tor Joan :
Robinson. instead Of I.awrcn"e Braincrl.
and also to take measures for the establish
nent of Liberty Press at MONTPELIER thai
will be true to thcirrIincirlc>." This we take
it. implies what has been for some time ru-
morcd, that the &. VI. Freeman i merely an
instrument in the hands of the bunker de
mocrary to further the interests Of Pre-. i,,::'
Pierce. Certain mcn-such as Barrier ana
Fields-are merely atfa"hc"> Of tie fire." soil
party for the purpose Of taking it over with
themselves f. tIc Io.ofoao parry. and ul;;-
metelv merInc it with that pat TIE CO.
aliion in the election of State Officers Is ore
of the first steps in Tie process Of ah>or'ion'
1t has been supposed that tn free >oilyr> wrr"
opposed to the fugitive Slave law and the
pro-<laveryism otthr present administration.
but it is evident that those who voted t',r
Robinson entertain no such Gi>!iAcS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-05
TIL z G. / l. z ID q n 4 n

'';oa are vested ~.,~,v Il -. i'<,.r';'., o~
in a >....t ,tw, :.r ieusr. The :..-- -."i
T.. "I..,r.,r BIZ" Wa r.-..' @-1nr.-rt. ..-.-
'.'aa.i 10 remove. or Greatly ic-- .. n ''o.-
ponv.;I... a tn.,r,.1ao- ,..--,.a vice II IL
tr:,. ,.c.ra.,-to work d @rret mora. r.'...-
ton IN ..a.alv1i. y.-'o al! t. re an.:.r.-.
and to promote til" welfare OF all c,r,>~,.-
Thousands upon thousands pcti:io:cd .'-r It,
AM were intensely anxious that it shoud BE-
come law. And had the Governor. under
these circumstances. vetoed the b:ll,he would,
As | conceive OF it, have been rc"rcant to
duty. And let it be understood, tha. this is
said by one who. had he been member OF
the Legislature, would not have voted for the
measure.
But Tie ''seyen' are not ''aloac in Their
-'o"y;" there are others equally cujpal.a. !
refer to ho,r who united VIII: our orrorent>
AMI all. ! IN ,c e'g.,t;o4 Of tIo.r c1n,ij.jat"~.
h,raa-r Wing rar,:i!tt"> woriA not tr.,A.n.,I
tA,m,ri,c, with p,rd-c>. For instance: hal
the Whi9> O! Essex County been true TO their
candidate for Senator. he woui! have been
elected lv COOL minority; and this woul!
have made diii' ..I.nrc Of two votes on iort
b.!jo'. which wrnid have prevented the cI,r-
ten .! a Loco Governor They would vet.
for no one bat ''plelerl Temperance. nlsr ::
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-05

Both Houses met. after ,lr,.. D.. ''''
.c ""S"r'"r notified rarl ,.. -.-,
pointed l. Il. En-lr>hv. Of h.. --
?r'ary Of Civil AMI Mlirar, = 8
hr would send in h. NJ. ~, -, ia.
day. y variety OF hi''> w.. "..-.
"' business OF 'h,. i-;>r .a....
We omit 'hr iarrrn rr.r. ....
he GoHernor', Ny,,ac
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-05

tT.rrEr~I<,- TrA>~'.1G.N,-A f."
l,.r= -.a... NJ /. {. Swift g.. Nr>t i"-',:r.n-
Owned iI.a .....- from tlon.pyi;r. 10 i','"''.-
H. found himself In -,si"u~ % 'rni.ry eli
har:a>,mcnt aH.l started Tor California. After
trvius his luck in the mines with indifferent
>ucrc>~<. be took up his old business of stag
ing. \ short time since he returned with a
pile amounting to some @.o"o-caied all
his creditors together at the Waits River
House, in Topsham, paid them off, principal
and interest, and threw in good dinner
That is business transaction TO be proud OF.
-Putriof.
SAD CASrALTy-lir John Kennedy. Of
Bolton. shot himself accidentally in his boat
i4,t below ,Ionr>,ilIr, the l.;h nit. while a.
tempting to shoot IirkcTr. \ friend was
lear and learned from Mr X. that hi~ gum
was cntanglcd in the weeds, and went of a
he WIS pulling It, The load entered the body.
and he lived but few moments havln" hlch
10 ttbtI " llIiF hd'fi Nt> 'fi'''ii ~ M -
to keep him from fanting-Burlmg'on Cou-
+ ri,r.
BrEGLARY.-On the evening of the 18th
ut. burglar entered the house Of Mr. DYKE
in Bristol, while the family were absent. and
carried Of money to the amount Of $50 or
~IGo When tho family arrived they found
;hr house c,,cn and can!, lr~nia1. Officers
were imu,,;iafcly .rn' in -rar,h Of the pre-
,aa, Villain. hat no trace Of him had been
laanl on the EruuIoa PEI.
H.rn .InEr AND \ BAD ACCIDENT
On Saturday the democracy Of Randolph
praracrI cannon AMI charged it, ready for
= !oui report. on the arrival Of Lieut.. Gov.
k;ilcr and friends in the train rom Moatpc-
= l.,.r The train came and waited a few no
I ,"cn'>, 50 that the democratic passengers
MIGHT rr>nond to the GUN with hearty cheer.
The ffe WAS applied, and The Gan wouldn't
: .oo'i' aut the tram did. TIL gan had been
>,',y.l Nv -omr r".u;-h who, or >'aun-h free
,.'or, ir.'..'.v. Ai..r thrrr hours drilling.
H." ii" ~, di>en.:lrl, a,1 tin -':n dis
- 't~s.l fa"rH,on two :ncn attempted: to
- .".1 l.. ga a-t;n, without lAorvr prrrau-
'..-, AL unfortunately the cartridge cxplol-
- Il i...r. rIs'-'"@ had beer, r,,..i ...;cd. and
,a,"!r., nm q Frcn,hmen } Va 80 horri-
e. ~ u.:-', a~ 10 cndnn-yr IL lie. BAD
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-05

CoNTRACTFD.--At Il meeting last week
the Stanstead, Shcfford & Chamhlv Railroad
Company was duly organized hy the election
of Directors. sc. The proposition for luiIl-
ing the Road. pcndiH. at the time OF the
meeting. has been accepted, and the Road is
IOw under contract.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-05

E Gov. FAIRBANK> returned to his home
from Montpelier on Friday aftcrnoon,the 2s,h
ul. He was greeted on his arrival by >;,-
lutte of 81 guns, and the powder used on the
occasion was procured ard tie gun worked
we understand. altogether by men opposed to
him in politics,-bv the recently appointed
postmaster, together with very few
of his particular friends a nc;rdLolI'
and mnqnaninous spirit is sometimes exhibit
Cd in quarters where il is The least cxpectc,!
e. The Directors OF the CRYSTAL Ialar;
have determined to keep the hniIiin4 opcf
permanently, as a place for the exhibition Of
the products Of Industry and Art. Arrange
mentS are now in progress for warmin" II b,
the use of stoves. The price OF admission
will probably be reduced.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-05
y. II. OPINIONS or VT. r0!ETits.

The Coos Democrat. after ai,i,'" tie la1-
lotinrS for Governor in TIE Vermont Legs
ia'ure-Fairbank LOG. Robinson 99-a.ll. :
These figures render probable an a'ianr"
between the wings and fre" sellers extensive
erough to answer tie purposes of the Horr.rr,
We hope the democrats are really 20 be de
f'atci, rather than make di>honorable c1r.-
ces,ionS.' How far these Tapes have been
realized remains for those interested in the
matter, and others. 10 jni.e
CASUALTY.-As Mr. Samuel Morrison Wa
passing the wagon factory Of Ike, Trail \
Miller, at Lyndon, about noon on Monday
last. his hors c became unmana.ccahlc because
of the whistle Of the engine, when Mr. Nor
rison was thrown out and several Of his rii:
were broken.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-22
NaSEingtO1l.

The following Indian legend, relative
to the spirit-home of Washington, is ex-
tracted from Morgan's League of the Iro-
quois. 1t is curious as showing the esti-
nation in which the Father of his Coun-
try was held by this singular people, and
their idea of future felicity: u .ag
"Among the modern beliefs engrafte d
upon the ancient faith Of the lroquoi~,
there is one which is worthy of particular
notice. 1t relates to w Washington. Ac-
cording to their present belief, no white
man ever reached the Indian Heaven. =
Not having been created by the Great
Spirit, ii provision was made for him in
their scheme of theology. He was eX-
cluded both from Heaven and from the
place Of punishment. But an exception
was made in favor of Washington. Be-
cause of his ustice and benevolence to
the Indian, he stood pre-eminent above all
other white men. When, by the peace of
1883, the indians were abandoned by their
terms with the American Government, the
lroquois were more exposed to severe
measures than the ether tribes in their al
lance. AT This critical moment. Wash
ington interfered in their behalf as the
protector Of Indian rights, and The advo-
cate Of a policy towards them of the most
enlightened justice and humanity. After
his death, he was mourned by the lro-
quois as benefactor of their race, and
his memory was cherished with reverence
and affection. A belief was spread
among them that the Great Spirit had
received him into celestial residence
upon the plains Of Heaven, the only white
man whose deeds had entitled him to this
heavenly favor. Just by the entrance of
Heaven, is wall enclosure, the ample
grounds within which are laid out with
avenues and shaded walks. Within is a
spacious mansion, constructed in the fash
ion of fort. Every object in nature
which could please a cultivated taste, had
been gathered in this blooming Eden to
render it a most delightful dwelling ACE
for the immortal w ashington. The faith
ful Indian, as he enters Heaven, passes
the enclosure. He sees and recognizes
the ilIustrions inmate as he walks to and
fro in quiet meditation. But no word
passes his lips. Dressed in his uniform,
and in a state of perfect felicity, he is des-
tined to remain through eternity in the
solitary enjoyment Of the celestial resi-
dence prepared for him by the Great
Spirit" 'a'l.' .
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-22
The Bachelors MisfOrtunes.
BY FINLEY JOHNSON.

As the bachelor rises up in the morn .og
He feeleth weary and sad, ai ,i aadl
And at breakfast he finds the bread is stale,
Aud the butter shockingly bad.
His coffee is cold, and his bran new boots
Have not been busted nor brushed, d n
And he raises up while his pallid cheeks
With anger and pains are flushed. q
He then goeth out, and comforts himself
BY taking a social lunch,
And he thinks of his coming dinner, when
He shall have his steak and punch;T
But as he enters he knows by the smoke
That coneth from out of the Window.
That the steak, by the hands of the vet
at,lie eran cook ot -us Iri-.a.l
Is burnt, alas to cinder. 9't
He sits him down, but he cannot eat, j..
For he with rage is inspired, .''' ''".
And he tugs at the bell until at last i, s..
His arms are wearied and tired,
But no one comes, for the IandIady tukrs
Great care to Ge out of the way,
Especially whenever she thinks FL,
Her lodger has something to sag.
Raging with passion, he taketh his leave,
TO spend out the rest of the day, ip.
But supper time comes, and home he goes,
Grumbling the whole Of the way. ..
He sits down to tea, but fate has ordained
That no tea, alas! will pour out, %
For host Of leaves, to his utter dismay,
Have fixed themselves in the spout. =.
Poor fellowl no longer his pains and ills
Shall we in derison trace, ...,f..,...
But we tell old bachelors now to draw
A moral from such a case; 81. 'a" =
A moral TO draw, as simple and plain
AS if old -Esop had shown it ..,q.
Get a snug s. little house, my bachelor
'9ha friends, hf 17'ia 9d "i oN -' 'e l'.it +.
And q snug little wife Of your own in't.
-a5.p gaT .hg .urga -i Carpet Bag.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-22

THROWING THE BooMERANG.-W
were witnesses this morning to the man
ner in which the natives Of Australia throw
the boomerang. 1t is curved piece of
hard wood or bone, something in the
shape of sickle, but much larger and
more crooked. 1t is sharpened on both
sides and on the points. The person
using it hurls it with great force into the
air at an angle Of bout thirty degrees
from the earth. 1t flies in Il straight line
about one hundred and thirty yards; it
then stops its onward course. performs
two or three gyrations in the air, and re-
turns apparently with equal velocity with
which it went, and strikes the object aim
ell at within a few feet Of the hurler.-
The boomerang is used as a weapon OF
offence among the natives Of Australia,
and sometimes as sport or athletic game
The whole proceeding is very curious.
.alto
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-22

LEGALITY OF BETTING.-The County
Court of San Joaquin has decided that
action for debt lies against the loser of a
bet, or against the stake holder by the
winner, as in ordinary business transac-
tions, except where fraud is shown, or
where the hazard is upon an event bad in
itself or detrimental to the public inter-
ests. This decision was rendered in a
suit brought against the stake holder to
recover the wager Oh horse race. .dlta.
su0l.t...f sD ffsr7- tHt
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-22

AN INDIANS ExpERIENcE.-We have
been informed by gentleman from the
second story Of IL submerged house in
Yoo county, that, having recently held
communication with one of the aI,orignes
OF the county, an old chief, he was in
formed by that worthy, that in a period
of seventeen years, there had not been so
much snow on the mountains or water on
the plains as at the present ,ine.-- Union.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-22

WHO WILL MAKE A Coop WrE.-
When you see young woman who rises
early, sets the table, and gets her fathers
breakfast Cheerful ly-depend upon It she
wi make good wife. You may rely
upon it that she possesses a good disposi-
ton and kind heart.
When you see young woman just out
of bed at nine O'Clock, leaning with her
elbow upon the table, gasping and signing,
"Oh dear. how drcadluIIy feel"-rely
upon it she will not make good wife.
he will he lazy and 'nopish. -
When you see girl with broom in
her hand, sweeping the floor, or with
rubbing board or clothes line in her
hand, you may put it down that she is in
dustrious and will make good wife for
somebody.
When you see girl with novel in her
right hand and a fan in her left, shedding
tears, you may be sure she is not fit for a
wife for anything. Happiness and misery
are before you, which will you choose.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-22

IMPORTANT ENTERpEIsE-The steamer
San Joaquin started up the river yester-
day laden with well selected assortment
Of goods for the mouth Of the Merced
river. 1t is to be hoped no misfortune
may befall this enterprise, that those who
have been pioneers way lie encouraged
to prosecute it further, r,--Stockton Journal,
January A..
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-22

The chord Of freedom prsses through
the breasts Of all mankind, and whoever
touches it eicits a sound of harmony
the harmony is III the chord, and not in
him who touches it. There is no skill in
the breeze which sweeps through the
EoIan harp, and still sweet harmony
bursts forth from its vibration. -Kossuth