davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
THE NEW TnEATY WITH MEXICO

THE NEW Treaty WITH MEXICO
The New York Times Of Monday last has
very sensible, well considered article on
subject ofthe new Mexican treaty
The fairness of the Times, in this particnl
contrasts very tavorably, for that paper. W
the reckless rawlings of some OF the other Nt
York journals upon the same question. f
Times says:
"Ihcre are indications that the Gadsd
treaty with Mexico, now pending before
United States Senate, is menaccd with new a
serious dangers. II is difficult to conceive
objections to the instrument which were
apparent month ago; and yet, up to the pres,
time, no valid objection has been PUBLICLY Y,
tured, so far AS we nave seen. The treaty.. n
haps, IS not the best that might have been ma
1t the Mexican government had been dispn.
10 let our minister have bis own way entirely
the subject. But it is before the Senate fo-
litigation. The question -, simply, Shall i, :
accepted or sejec'ed' -Wtighty conssouenc
depen upon the answer to this interrooatory.
The treaty certainly has one quality whi,
nobody will dispute: 1t settles all The ppndlr
issues between the United States and Mexic
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
REBELLION IN CANADA-START
RUMOR

The New York Times OF the 9th says Il
sundry exciting rumors are current in regard
movements of the Irish in the United Stat
with reference TO the war just begun betwe
England and Russia. 1t is reported that a We
extensive organization is in progress among
lrish-that companies have been formed, a
that military exercises are constantly praclic,
with the intention 10 STIR up asd cid a reten,
IN Canada, whenever the condition of affairs
the East shall seem most propitious for such
movement. That paper has, it says, detai
information OF the extent of the organizaii
the numbers concerned, and even the names
the active agents in the arrangement, but un,
present circumstances it refrains from max
it public. Ii is said that similar scheme is
foot IN ireland, and that very large number
men have been enlisted for the project.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

The Senate confirmed the appointment
If Robert NJ e Graham as temporary navy
agent at o.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
Livery Stable

Om 4A. .setceen Nam aad Leessstreets cy Hotel
LYMAN & SHOMO,
vrAVING had their stable, horses, destroyed by
III have now built a sable, and purchased ire
horses harness, saddles bugges Carriages sulkies
which they invite public examination and trial.
Weptsdge oxrseiucs TO keep good horses, CARRIAGES
ETC., can befound anyDAerein the Northwest. dH~e
csk Is trial.
~ highest prices paidtor corn, oats andhay
Auril 30. 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
RESULT.

The following is the result OF the vote for
Superintendent, School Fund Commissioner,
and the township officers in Julien Township:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
Gbe aNerklg Grpress,
BY WIN. H. MERRITT.
DORR OF THE HERALD.

MORNING, APR. IL, 1854
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

REsIGNATIoN AND AProlYrMENr-Alde lder
man Stout has resigncd aud John D. Bush an
pointed in his place.
Mr. Bush makes very good Alderman
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
HAMPSTEAD q HUIkT,

HEMPSTEAD - HUNT,
ATTORNEYS AND CouNSELORS AT LAW, AND
SOLICITORS IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IOWA
vrYIl Hract,cs in the District Courts OF the JUDI
w cial districts aud in the Supreme Court
HJ-OFFtCE IN the Yellow Brick Building, near Spauf
ding's Book Store, Main street
Sept. 5, l5iy-Ily
DIR. w. IL. Nc MAIAN.
TENDERS his services the citizens OF
! Dubuque ana vincinty.
Uice Fizpairck's building, N Tin street, hrs door
below Globe building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
STEAMSHIP ROUTE TO THE CAPE
OF GOOD HOPE.
NATIONAL OBSERVATORY.
w Nashinrfnn- March Ia IQSI

SIR have received this morning an inter
esting letter from Lieut. D. d. Porter. United
States ravy. in command of the merchant
steamer Golden Age, relasingto the Steamship
route hence TO the Cape OF Good Hope. II is
import1nt IN other respects, .aaG therefore tnle
me !, n.er'y OF transmiiinsl Fith copy Of
:" -. '"e 'nio1ma'ion n 3111R 7aFmrni.
nave The honoEsopt, respectfully, &c,
Nj. F. MAURY,
Lieut.. United States Navy.
Hanss1~C: DosslS, Secretary Of the Navy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

Free AlmanaCs for 1864.
a LII those in want OF good Almanacs Tor 1854 will
"A please call the u.dersi gned, and get a supp!
OF Jayae's Louden's Moatps Braggs, Brandrct and
Grafenburgh's German and English Aim, na tor 1854
A. GILLESPIE
Dull uquc, Nov S. 1853 dawtma7 81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

CITY HoTEL
CORNER FOURTH MAIN STREETS,
se DUBUQUE, IOWA.
- THIS we'll known Hotel has been leased fol
;H term Of years by the subscriber, and thorough
II ~ renovated and newly furnished, is now open
or tne reception Of the travelling cOmmu nifty and the
puSiic generally The Proprietor having extensive
experience this business confidently atters himself
that he can give entire satisfaction to all who may ia
Nof him with call.
This Hutelis situated in high, healthy, centra. and
eoavenent part of the city, and directly the street
1oadng to the steamboat landing, aud Immediately In
ehe centre Of business part Of CITY, The best
III ssabng attached the House, where at all times
eanbe had Carages Buggies, iorses, &C., on the most
keasona5le terms
9TPasssnsers and Baggage conveyed to and rom the
Beats free of charge.
c. Z. HEWITT.
Dubuque, Sept. 9th, 1853 daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

DIR. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICE and residence of Sixth and low streets
vIYISHtNG to avail himself every that may aid
w in restoring all arrangements OF the human organi-
ration he recently procured of DIR =. b. Barretts
Electro which is admirably adapted TO the
treatmento many forms ofiseass which many who
re being daily treated, can attest
Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. q, l649. 23-V
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
CANON Teas,

II HAVE been appointed Agent for the sal. OF the
Genuine Canton Teas. Persons in want of the best
article Of Teas procure them of at low prices
and they Will be warranted good the money refund
ed. A. GILLESPIE
Duhunue Sept. 7th. 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

r. w. ENG IL SH,
Attorney at Law, NegOciator T. Collector,
nFfERS his services to professional entlemen and
Others in the collection of old debts, and the com
promising of demands duein Western Iowa
psrosirsoss taken to beused in any other State
LAND WARRANTS bosght andsold.
Austin Iowa. Feb. 81, 1853. daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

DR.. John b. HcniOn,
SUI EON ID L Mt ST,
Would respectfully inform his frierds and the public
that he has located Dubuque, aud will be happy to
wait on all that may need his services.
Office Giooe Buiiding up stairs, 2nd docro1the
right.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
prepared Leveiling ana surveying instruments
u to execute any professional duties tnat may be ei
trusted him. Maps, Designs. and building drawings
lnadcto order T5O .nce On Nam ST. nfst door below
the Globe Building, UP STAIRS over 4. FItzpatrck'
Tailoring Establishment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
H0! The Omnibus !.

THE subscriber has recently brought
to thistity an OMNIBUS, and is run
NZ " ming it regularly between the Wapies
house and Davis farm, the Plank Road. He leaves
the NAPLES House att O'Clock P. NJ and makes hourly
trips until evening, and will always be prompt the
call OF Ladies, t. convey any part of the city,
. Rates Of Fdres--from the NAPLES House TO pSvis'
Farm cents each way.
A. LEATHERS
Dubuque, May S, 1853. daw-n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
Small POX,

YvHOSE who wish to guard against he Small Pox
are informed that the undersigned has just received
supply Of fresh and genuine Vaccine Matter, for
sale II the Drug store OF A. GlLLESfaE,
Mol ;lote Building
Dubuque ,Jane 7th, 1883
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05
4 Remarkable RECOGNITION.

y short time ago whilst Ruiiin's band from
Richmond was playing at the Eastern Iunatic
A.ylum, in Williamsburg, Va, for tie gratifca-
ton and amusement of the inmates, of them
negro woman, who had been confined in the
hospital for many years, suddenly stepped for
ward,and pointed cut member of the band and
exclaimed. There is my son, whom have not
seen since he was two years old. The musician
was greatly surprised at first, but, upon enquir-
ing, he was convinced that his mother stood be-
fore him-a being whom he had never before
known, and whom he had no recollection of ever
having seen We understand he asked permits.
SION OF the Board of Directors to have his parent
restored to him, which was granted, and he hns
taken her home to Richmond, after confinement
IN the Hospital 23 years.-Ja. Gazette.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05

| TO make 1t will mark il with the deserved stigma
of perYerse blindness.
But the question recurs, what shall be our
course. if the western powers viii neither yolnn-
tarily. nor by treaty. make this concession to
neutral interests, and the good OF The world
Those are not few. who would advocate our a.
somng to proclaim it for ourselves, and proceed
to enforce the assumption by arms. The Ne"
York Herald holds this language Tho n'ted
states cannot, unle any circumstances permit
any foreign power To- exercise the right oi search
apon American vessels can We submit To
the seizure OF our vessel engaged IN la"ial com.
merce without regarding tie act n an hc'uhi
commencement at hostties against ourselves.
We submit that this is all wrong,-Sfong IN
principle aud wrong in practice. II would be
desirable Ia the last degree that the f'laNatioh
should be obtained IN some shape, but 10 under
take Ia make the assertion Of an unquestionable
ripI 81 war. which has been recognized aud act
ed un for centuries, and never gain-sad, save by
the -hori.li,cd armed neutrality of 1870, cdsas
beH towards the party exercising it, would he To
Weld to the promptings of "A spirit OF arrogance
VIII Oh would merit ehnstsement. II would bc 10
fling nway the advantages of tho carving trade,
10 fofego the profits OF dong the commerce Vi
the world in American bottoms, flor the war will
moro probably sooner or later draw into its vof-
tcy the Baltic States, and make every people cA-
eppt ourselves who have n commercial marine
bellipercnt) and, in exchange for thesc,to encoun
Ter the rnnous destruction of our own merchant
marine the expense of naval war begun under
the incacuIabIe disadvantage of entering the T
lists unarmed, with antagonists armed eap-n-plf;
The bombardmcnt of our seaports, aud probable
of our dockyards. Add To this, TINT
II would throw US into the arms OF the thory-
pbo,ns of nbolitionism make rs thr ally, and up
holder Of the power which tramped Poland out of
the map Of Europe restored the Bourbons to the
throne of France, and trod out, with its savlsh
logons. the fires of Hungarian liberty. This
would be an association which could not fail To
weaken the moral influence of our political nsti-
tntiou- as well ~ n violation Of establish I
foreign policy. Like the waters of Arethusa,
which refused to minglc with any other stream
aud kept their way 10 the sea solitary but uncon-
tnminated, America should work out her destiny 7
upon this continent, giving only her example, to
the nations of the other. nor suily the purity OF T
her arms 10y taking them in common cause with /
the oppressor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05
BEDFORD. ca. Va,


Dear Sir 1t affords pleasure To give you l
benefit oil y experience ard ob,ervatioi in regad
the virtue ofthe Bedford Al IN Springs. have
negro ehl whose mother scrufuous. The girI
been some Two year., M, re OF less afflicted Vi
ScrotulA Tho disease eventually assumed most 4
lent character. Her eyes liberated and boi
them closed. There was u sor, upon er neck 4
shoulder If NEST seriuuS and distressing caUd1
Tie groin also ulrrrutei in Ia /, her tya
seemed completely undrr the control Of he disease
would be- difficult, think, 10 find marke
the ravagrs of this dreaded atto. The usual rene
W. re applied, with Ut success and finally resolted
y,ut Springs. inst used the Alum Rock and af
wards the water, will most a,ionishing success
eyes low present clcn" and perfect healthy aPF1
unco-thr u'ceraiion about the neck ind shoulder
Disappeared entirely aud The skin present, the aPsI
unce of perfect health Her system entirely Il
waited and he c"sr seem, peri, ct rs It Is asonlS
| can c"niide lily recommend The wut,r. Therefore
well worthy the atten ion Of the afflicted.
Very Rrspinly, f"urs,
GARRETT LEI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05

Two rather curious questions arose in the
Mississippi Legislature Just at the period of nd
iournment The Bill granting aid To the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad Company being
under consideration and -trcuuousIy opposed the
speaker announced that the hour of adjourn
mcnt fixed by both houses tyi1: - NJ had ar
rived, and the house legally stood ndionrned.-
This decision was appealed from aud the appeal
sustained. The Bill was ntterward. passed, bat
"a larg, number of members Refused Ia vote, be
Loving they had - constitutional or legal right
10 do 81. and they further entered formal pro.
test against all the proceedings had after the
hour OF l. o'clock ON Thursday the 2d Of March,
and against the Railroad Aid Bin on grounds
going Ia the merits hit. The Mobile Daily Ad-
rrrtscr thinks the Ilou>" WIS nquc-tionnhly ie-
gally dissolved aud that the sub -cquent action
wn- absolutely null
ono at III Ellis Of the senalo amending tue
Constitution was also tnken up, and having re-
coiycd u votes, Mr. Mathews. lh, chairman, de
cidcd il Ind pus-ed by constitutional vote. To
this an appeal Wis taken. when. NO quorum has-
ing voted, the chairman held that his decision
was sustained Upon the hitter question, thu
Notchez Courier differs from the chairman, aud
comments severely.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05
BIDroRD Co. Va.
March 18Th, 1854
p, EG0ls. Esg..

4 = Echo's ESY
SIR: III comp Zee with your request, / proceed
give you such lhctS have com 10 my knowiedge /
relation 10 the Springs in the heishbo hood ot NV
don; My wife has been f,r tour years seriously ah
WIN 'hs disease pronounced 10y her Phy-.ian "PC'l
sus veleie She hn. suffered from il very eleuVy
Frequently confined and utt, ry unable to altend TO
domestic duties She had Il { servirrs OF OF our
distinguished physicians ana itied ma y OF the
approved trnt medicines, with but cmposly be"
Her casc was thought hnrre,s. when t e hes efof'
the Doctors Tat ftiled. 1t was then thai the Alum
was discovered ~ your land in my immed ate N0'
sh" d iermined tn try il, ii st from the \ IN hock
theh ny the Us al the wa r, II was dIS
ed Her heal il b,ter Tim. il la, heel ff!"I
~ lnef Sic feels tht ,lr ns he,a er"nn MI, reHg
I""h upon tn Sc Springs be sing IL the ncg
II" ri AID Ia" community feel satited Hat tue
IA non 1t my vie To altl rhutahl. nione u
AMI Otiler cases have within o Sc vaii"n
IN re ult las To- eli satisfactory. | raa thare"'
commend 'hrr most warm y /" the sutl'rllg al"
DIAL! wi>h!o. suco' Very Rep'tny Your, Oy
HUGH NJ. NlCAh'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05

The New York Herald says that the prospect
of the continuance Of the war in Europe hue en-
gcndered I'm extraordinary feeling of speculation
among certain dealers in that city. Ii under
stands that there has air, ady been quite IA move
mcut in Russian goods, and in articles similar Ia
those produced by Russia. tsays TINT one Par-
ty has purchased all the Russia leather that h
could lay hnnds upon. This article, being in OK
tcnsvc use among book binders, it has caused II
material enhancement in itsvaiue. Tallow has also
advanced aud $4,000 lbs were said to have been
sold at II cents per h., which was an advance of
ic. per H. American dew rottcd hemp ranged,
in quotations. at from Sl95 S205 per ton, and
was pretty largely held for still higher prices
There Is large demand in the United States for
Russia sheet iron, used in the manufacture Ct
stoves and pipes. Importers of this article are
also looking out for higher prices This spccu-
lntive movement, however, is attended with great
danger. should the Car suddenly die or make
peace, il will result in heavy losses instead OF
proht-and even should thewnr continue. the
speculation will moi be unattended with risk, rs
II serious arrangement aud pressure in the m m
ey market might roll back quotations to point
below that at which purchases made.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05
Bedford Alum Springs,

TIVE undersigned respectfully i..furms the pub
l. TINT he expects 10 prepared to acc p'nmodute sol
IS or 100 visitors IT these Springs during the
preaching season. The water will be deli, cred al
moderate pr.cc. the Springs, from the 10Th of the
srnt month. 1t may be liza al>oat " ilson X Frank
Lynchbnrp, aud Samuel Hohnisns, Liberty.
This water has been ahaly scd by two dlstingui
Chemi.ts, Dr. Chiffon, If New York und Prof. Gll]
of the Vn. Milar, Institute, and the result has
such satisfy al who hive seen il to its sul
character
The undersigned iii hercaf give 10 he publ
more purlcu ar account both of the iocaton Of NJ
Springs and their properties. For t e present n
content to e'er to the suljoned certificates They
fom prr'ons oi character aud they speak far themss
Z. ECH0LS
New london. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05

March .Slh, 6Jf'
have been differing for ,eveia II years with p'f'i
he disc iSe lte"un. ttrHrd n.nIr tr,u lest ne w.
could eat scarcely M, ming with inrunt J.
the Va louS remedies n-t,t with comparatively n"
irrt' an had most despair ID olmltng Sr!r
hkeI" rnanent iett until was ndvi ed to Try u"
oi the Bedlp,d uni Sluu gs. have leei us'ns
wnirr lar several nnliis and J do n leelnt' :"
that have "xPe. need from il snn,I decided rev.
can ROW en any kind of ats with nifty ana ~
sucl IL ath u. onab meto attend ran, usihe's
"nf .ie slis ht+s ann yancA. My ~ ton ah 10 M
attributable camel doubt, the use 81 thls ""
the ctange hrI La. been ,tirc ed fir I'm almo7i 'o
srferlnP. Ia rendition OF ranit aud hteo'"
pau viii ws'ify IA in recnT mcnding these
the mic" Of The pub IT,. ] 40 not doubt thu ih!
- s. d"re viz us and etriu!ly hr~r T.
their vnitabIc proIariie4. GEORGE II a. al
R"pub, rau copy Wit u, NOV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05

FrRE.-Wc regret to STATE that the dwelling
house and smoke house with part of their con
tents, on the property occupied by MIR. John
Smith, adjoining Pattonshurg, were consumed
by fire on Monday morning last.-Bnchanan Re
corder, Saturday.
ANOTHER FIRE.--Just rs our paper was going
to press, we were alarmed by the cry of fire, and
soon discovered that the fine building at the east
end of the bridge, owned by MIR, NJ. l.. Leftwich,
and rented to Mr.. Darst, ii own as the James
River and kanawha Hotel, was ON fire. When
first discovered, the flames were ssu ny from the
roof, and had made such Roadway, that it was
impossible to save the building. The furniture
will be saved, though considerably damaged in
the hurry of removing it. None of the ad ia
cent buildings have yet caught fire.-B.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05

Among the additions TO the Deficiency Bill, in
the Senate, is one granting quarter million of
dollars for site for the San Francisco Custom
House. aud others aprrolriating Sl24,000 for
different marine hospitals in the South aud West;
also, an amendment TO pay Mr.. Weighman for
mileage from New Mexico, he having come ON in
1850 for the purpose of talirga seat in the
House delegate from that Territory Prior
10 agreeing to the last named iter". quite nm I'M
teresting debate sprang up with regard to the
old allegation that General Taylor's admins
tra'ion improperly nterfered in Territorial af-
fairs and underworld to prevail on California aud
New Mexico to form State governments. Ex-
Secretary Clayton emphaticay denied the charge
motion to print twenty three thousand extra
copies OF the report of the Claim Commissioners
ON the Gardiner and other frauds was adopted
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05

The Warehousing Law is now II law of the
land. 1t aboishes tn government system, and
allows private individuals tn enter into the busi-
ness under proper restrictions, Their buildings
must be in all respects suitable, and one key is
10 be in the keeping of a customs officer, the
other being in that of the private proprietor Of
the establishment, who is authorized thus to hold
goods under bond owaitng sales before the duties
are paid, for three years instead Of one, as at
present. The risk from fire or other damage Is
to be wholly that of the owner of the goods
and Of the private bonded warehouseman. The
provisions of the bill do not apply to perishuble
goods explosive substances.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05

At the city tax sale in san Francisco, lately
w. II. Jones sold upwards of two hundred aud
Sky lots in two hours and half, going through
the entire delinquent list. One Spectator bought
the two thousaldth part of an inch for $40; a
SliS; another the sixteenth pat of an inch for
Sl3; another the eighth of an inch for S}3. and
another half Of an inch for SOL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05
- CITY Furniture Ware-r00mS, @
APRIL, 1854.

AMID, ISoI. N
FENllE attention i the public in III city and the
4 ron ling country il Invited to the large and ele-
giant sorlncnt Of furniture, eonstanmny an hand NJ
NV Ware.roonrs
The stock OF Nor'hern Work. is la,ge and conf lete
manufactured expressly for this market Tic stock of
Home made Work not be surpassed in variety. eie
aarr' of style, durability.
Having facilities etjnyed lay other establish ment
in this section If country, those wanting any article in
ny line Will consult their inter i toy GIVING emil
Icior ln' chasing elsewhere II, am determined sell
Tor v,ay small profits. \. WINSTON
fF9sE xn 4 Ron cnnN. (nnl :, IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05

REsIGNATIoN.-Ihe Charlottesville ,Jefferso-
Man states that the present special mail agent for
Virginia and North Crolinn, Mr.. English, in
tends resgnng his office, aud Mr. j. W. Fnks,
one of the editors of the Alexandria Sentinel, is
to be appointed to fill the vacancy.
lIIsTRIoNICs.-'lhe Ilistronc A association of
DanyiIle will give their first exhibition next Tues
day evening.
DEpIcArIoN.-.f he new ''Masonic Temple"
in Danvie will be dedicated ON the oath of May
with mnCh ceremonN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-05

n woman was arranged in the Police Court of
Boston, charged with beinga common drunkard,
but IN the most confident tone and manner imao
nab'e' entered herplca as Nj guilty There
upon some hait dozen officers were sworn, when
aS IT horrlhed at the array OF WITNESSES against
her, the defendant cried out. . Lord i tnEo j.
back I'm guilty = and received her sentence
accordingly with perfect meekness