davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
THE WORLD Of SCIENCE, ART, and INDUS

Il TRY -Ilusfr,ted
P PUTNAM Co will publish few days .nothsr qsi Cru
pie containing Nss H. nclnsivePrce csnts Of
TfE ILLUSTRATED RECORD OF THE NEWH YORK IA
HIBITION OF The INDUSTRY OF ALL NAIlON. Editsa
BY Prof Jr c. Goodrich Ed add B. sussn
writer's department Of Science with about Illus
trsfoss engraved BY the st sts stsr original designs D.
Doepier snd Others
IaE CONCLUDING PART containing Sos 3 g inclusive
comrletins the work will be published without delay
qusTts handsomely bound In CLOTH extra gilt edges
Price - 81
RThe Of the Illustrations alone amounts to from 100 %
sddtion which the series q vla3s
upon the evsra specimens Of handraf and s % et
Crystal Palace forming not only end
memorial Of the Exhibition bur accurate and able non Of
pren Of seeuss and practical Industry Throughout the
world
exceedingly hands work. larger paper thin or
Jouin up much ard spirit The letter
London Art JogrEiL
we before remarked upon the beauty interest and vaus
The best sni best writer's well the best
printers psperakeT. employed IN tbs noble enter
prise preserve aud entertain oles self there 20
publication Of such immediate ngHhcance the iuHaed
Rscord'p Boston Transcript
strictly artistic it the most meretorog. work ever
undertaken here Scientific AmsreAn
Uniform with the sbovs, - - -
THE DESCRIPTIVE AND ANNOTATED CAIALO6LE Os
TIE EXHIBTIOS-unorm with the NustrHted Reeorf and
bound IN the sepaFaey At the purchasers
option. Ths will be rsldy about the list Of March
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
I1rT TTCKFTS for 81. GIYIYG g WORTH

GIFT TICKETS for 81, GlNliG - NOAlh
NJ 20 CANDLES old Erop - Publishing House % -
BIRTH a. ofs CO lsl lSd ne sealiitI tg,tr1- o.
TENNY LIND ana ROsS SONTAi viii ssaet1 o. Isc 'of
- worth evesy ElO ui Tor 81 o. s- IA H .
TaR OSE DOLLAR. TEEEE DoLLAEs' WoErH n lUse.
Cir Tickets AZ Fl serving pFese= r-i- me e.-s1 . e3
ly del, sTi-s
ssHUBERIH = %, Nc SO broGsEsy Ch-nese esrdi1es-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
forses, Garriaaes, ST.

HORSES for SALE-A pair of dark gray Horses
or old the coming spring lind .nd gentle dssIe.
family for days stable Ia Washias on
Courtlsudt and Lberyss For further particular
apply st No y COuTtlandt st., up stars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
Gonses 10 Eei.

EUNSto ~ Lbi.
ROADWAY-To lease, the two Stores Nos "A
n % sIosg. = ;. ss,SPS.s sy"is s Sh ss On hs II
Mag The lofts ~ be let 'sPa.{ Hs' c No Y ssoa
HOTEL and sTOREs-To Let the new iye-story
II Budns two blocks below tho C,y Pal.ss TO
o. st '0 % ar osa, about 10 ROOMS sad we'll silisi
r select s'sL or as.ea' soSsa 12sss w, No n
BroaiwsY
OFT 10 LET or LEAsE-The four Lofts Of the
II arb store No a Bsssgao.t ,.sso Re-. s.ss,
T s and 41ss Sf f ,T SSz Co
DOOM TO LET, with STEAM PoWER.-One large
"a .i s:s po sE o sse u &c Ss [ Agp
EERBIs IABER corner Greenwich and se.ea...
CTEAM POWER TO LET-L0fts with or without
> stsan Power. Apply to CHARLES L. sIAossoS No ln
Ls~sG --....----,..-
no RENT at a BARGAIS-A large Store, No.
t1,sn sl 1so Fsussi soof Of ,ls e,ssV ABB
store Brcsdv " S2 noah hrsae osatl0a A2yI .
o FIERCE Pnest, sornsr0 grosi~ay under se'ropo"a
I7O LET or FOR SALE in BRooKLYN-The
ssnteel new maj bic baeent no situated cl.ntnst,
near Eaalon IsrT rat fsof Also No le L.nE'san
a. ~ 40 Pee blown stone q. modsrn @proys'ssas,
40 Ao, asuy As1i.y go Ala. % r.ss e
md foi sais John BRAISERD Wan st Fsry, srOosiya:
ITO LEASE for term Of years-A three story
Hoss 'nd Lot No e ps.ns also sssr Los ss' 10, .
p vy TO- 2 G. 4ILEsDoaPH 10. 81 chsasssr..I
RIO LITTLE premises No. Catherine.st. corner
vii ke rruoyea Broadway ofLbestyst on 0r
about the lst Of Yeb For terms apply - soose
ITO LET-Ten Cottages at 81 month also Farms
com enc T. went, seee eaea at Hydepark dtD5, directly
On the ,.Es Railroad u miles cns hosr riss ise ,ssos
I'm Apply No % Broadway st1rl az dy Re p.s DEPT
ITO lET-From lat February next, the two-st0y
Il .;e DweliDs Heass No u LsI'J'S Apply 70 = =
BASTA Nc Is, above erect
ITO IET-Seyeral APARTMENTS, containing
tescoro .nd Kitchen snail respectable fzrios
saIv Iteuleof a ;. scRt2SER, Ne ~ 8roouac.t
ITO IET-The "a story Of the Sore occupied by
esirabie f,rao Amy tie
s-ru,se. NOULfON PLIMPrON WILLIAMS & Co, Ne II
tessy I'D 20 u ef'cty "a rear Of As.or s1se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

CAIESMAN WANTED-In 4 cash domestic house
y ue no has the acruNntance and command large es
ay hear situation BY addrcssns With retsreaee Box No
Pc.t-Ohire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

NURSE WANTED--In a genteman's family an
~ experienced ell sd1csrd Heed Ngrse Al Enssh Amer
can woman Apply AZ No. li9 GraEd%t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
d pA''''s''' ''o 0'sI Ms RAYMOND. Proprie,re~

A LAD IL years Of age, desires Board in private
family cy efsrene. a. TO ehslae'er ssSi. Nc wsos -
hours Of Broadway between Beach add Barclay
SIS liberal price paid shifted address X " Tribune Ohee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

V'O PASSENGERS for CUBA.-The Revere House
rhe LARGEST airy and nod Gus Hotel IN Havana,
pleasantly situated mmsdAie vcrtty Of the Captan Gen"
Palaces the CATHEDRAL sepalcher o. ,olau
Custom House and Quay ao Gear the eds
end Tacn Th-afsr Aeerk visits the steamers TO fesfs
The landirs OF passengers and baggsee ..,, ., ,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
Decrease ........ 1850 Increase 400 increase 100

Per decease... IS Per Ct inc II Per Ct Inc y
Meter 10 Is 1855 been under the control Of
have been burning with the street pres
result will be calculated to convince the most skep
tcal regulated the consumption s been
reduced about 1873 feet or cent mile gulaed
have from II - cent respectively
The the Office Of neighse for the guar
ending January 1; -, n F..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

SITUATION WANTED By yeung Man Of good
- address In any moral respectable business BY which he
~ enabled 10 support hnself l. Aidrs
: A. W. Box No. IS Tribune Otcc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
ToNEs's GREAT GIFT EXHIBITIONS

IONEs's GREAT GIFT EXHIBITIONS
PANToscop& OF cALIsoRygIA.
EVERY 5SaNSS SsTs s Fos sA F&E fEoPLE
,I s soGd Ss Ssd 'd'f RoSSSls and legal
whereby O worth Of property will be given 10 The purchasers
TIME BRYAN GALLERY OF CHRISTIAN ART.
"A collection complete made b, Perso3 Of
AUTHENTIC Pictures BY Guido de sienna "a R2il ClnAole
Titan Dom suO sslysOr Rosa velasqaeE Marble Rsosa'
Van p,St IenieT te 5S HossrS IVES. Gr.aSe and
Horace vernet No e43 broadway. Admiration . Cents
DROADWAY MENAGERIE and MUSEUM, No
~ 81 " Se TST b As M vn s16sd
% Nsw.York HERR DRIEsBACH viii enter ths deus OF
s bis sS u. Animals a9ls :: u the s1 S s1haEsE S
from OF si to- and Il H II :G The Soane
a Nr EELLIs the man s1thoat Arns d - .nrs-sr
xuSeT 10. half price
Last week
DANVARD's HOLY LAND at the GeOrama, No, $50
ID Broadway, exhibited EVERY ExENiSG se sUSDaY
EVENINGS Z O'Clock sHd NtDNEspAi az "a Al
suyEsrSrESpEsr's OFFICE Crystal Palace Dec n ls5S
uNHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that the
Exhibition open daily during tbs winter from 10
O'Clock NJ to5PM 81 ..,..
Children under TIVE esn
Al" -''n OF n B4rCHELDER ACTING saperiatealsat.
CYMNAsTIC INSTITUTION.
" No Go BROADWAY.
Entrance No. iSa Crosby-st- near Heaston
The undesned remind the public Of ,hs aeta aeeey
el soca stnsf health Of edsltAry h.o' .d hLss
indeed AIS nssny s s 81 .ba
Of Ills bssby seOn soon becomes 2s d.or
ShoeEa Nervous and spss As.con ana other com
psn,s Pbysieians ana sil .Dbstsni.te this fact
5 es M se'T TUESDAY EvESISGs o'clock
GsptleRes's Glasses livery DAY and EVENING except On
eaiiSSs,. Classes. EVERY AFTERNOON from til o'clock
''N'''' ''''I ? 'DENFRLD, P. eRAw. oEsa4Ep:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

A TLANTIC HOTEL, No. 5 Broadway opposite
"A the Foantsn Hoe having sntirs
refanished apartment ready 90 receive = n
I'd gentlemen for the winter j. FOtsAAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

INSTRUCTION. A y0ung German Lady, who has
hsl Yeas e1 eree b teschias Alsic, Feneh and
German DESTROYS o erteraga private family whsrs she wsut
Of h1e i3 her instruction
o- scceps cussscnc1t rtls Coz fc aiveger
cud Ike Va few other sho.ss % give instrs,-
hes keL resaences Address
e Teftuue Offce Box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN can be accommo-
d.-ed with desabe Rooms also pleasant large Room which
viii accommodate party Of four 0entlemen No ~ ihamOsrs
q Day Boafders accommodated also AZ low prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

w ANTED-By respectable young Girl situa-
ton 20 10 seuer. houssxors. live 10 kitchen Is =
cod sd Ironer and plain Cook The bes OF city rs-nc
zen Arpv A. 40 81 Bayars Can be forgo dys seeoad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

GITUATIONS WANTED.-Servants want places,
- Cooks Chanbeuai4s ani general horscNogk
Orls city country. Best Once for coed Servants
Emp'oymsn ut Ofhce. No "a Broadway. sAyNDERs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

TEACHER WANTED-For a short time. One
cor pcten- 70 dive tho EBssh branches ani ne
Classes AdGe TUTOR Box No. les Tribune O1ce ''ains
VIZ anil Be nlf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

NNTANTFD-A situation by a respectable young WO-
w man a. good Plain Cook ard glsh aud ou small Pr
-at uy C.n good city sr-ces Lived Two years Ia her
Ell PLACE Please call a. No - lhst, between is and 3d-aEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

EAGLE HOTEL LODGINGS. -Geutlemen win do
L. Es to remember they have eseesnt LodSus n single
cents night corner Of frankfort and "hhsm
all uigh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

V'FACHER WANTED-A Lady, TO take charge Q
Il snail school short distance 10 the coanty she 81
French Dr.xag vel higher hraacas
English To who has had experience snt
give zocd reference, liberal salary viii Re gven Address FlDs
Nlica.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

GS0A to S7On-The advertiser Is DESTROYS OF
JUO fnding persor good hs 70 take tn res n =
unus.eu1nE brsnsss tb.s viii pay from ~ 1860 70 500 per
preferred the sisfs sueced
csfiy scoug arrg eoruuny Ea particulars Eysn St-
rsrce required AdfresA win real B-rne INN HAN
Rls Rruaswsy Pos.Ofhee, SeE-4nrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
Special Notices.

Dcrrerratie Wing General C0mmittee.-Ap AS}sae
petBg Committee will b. held on IL r'DA EFHi''D
80 JNO. h. WHITE Chairman pro lem
R,..n,oT Iyuts Ir , ,-.-...,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

CT Ny WILLIAM HEMlNhNAl.
proprietor grateful for the hitherto bestowed 80
literally upon hn respectfully enuaaee o. tae sNe
avor JOHN TAYLOR, ProPnetof.
WI HEMINGWAY Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10
n MECHANIC.s JOURNAL

i hsr Decemberi5 10 vol6 Terms. sasls numbers as,
b. year - Vos IT, III w. v boaua IN cotA pEsce IS -
per volume
Tie eadins periodical Of IN Kind the world LII flil Of aae
OF Interesting nrn-
Ain Of pracoa! science sud The WORKING operator n
the me chalc artsr ny Ex2ress
For 80 bv al BOOKSELLERS aud published By sTRIS6ER
row NsENn 10 = s-der DE American Ml.eaal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

in Consumption Of t'as-- NJ DDEtS "a
TINT BLGULAIORWe some time since noticed 40 Invention
nv KIDDER called the Res1 sor aud intended 70
n.veu he wastefu expensive consumption Of gas truly
ese contyance have found by experience few facts
" render apparent Tie consumption of gas Tor the qs
Ter January 1854 and for the quarter in lS' IN TINS
pfe 10 be thus stated,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

INANTED-By Protestant Woman, situation as
Cook priy.e family. Best 0f city reference gwen Ap
Gn A \ I'll nd I fh-Ifs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-10

Decrease g. cent 4, 10 eIesseF 0''' y
And indeed with resenee TO many other eHeerqeo
Of Philadelphia who making Of either N their
privae toe speedily avail
he advantages of Dr. hDDEho hEOJLAIO II
H. we rel eat truly valuable contlyance
Peunsy lvania Inquirer, Jan. 7.
No Broadv.y at Office of the NETWORK GAS
rlAu- -. H. Of he ReIulatnL
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26

YouYG HoLLAND.-It will be recollected
that this young man, who was on board the
Arctic, continued at his post firing the sig
nal gun until the vessel went down. A
correspondent of the N. Y. Times writing
from Washington says:
The father of young Holland still clings
TO the hope that by some such miracle as
saved Capt. Luce, his son has also escaped
the perils ofthe Arctic's wreck. Conyers-
ing with him to-day. he exclaimed, "My boy
is not lost; ] will not give him up. But
he continued, 'better thousand times
that lie should perish in the manly dis
charge Of his duty, than have saved era
ven life BY such cowardce as marked the
conduct OF many Of the crew" That SEN
timent will find an echo IN every manly
breast; and the proud consciousness that his
son went down standing at his post, his
head still wreathed by the smoke of the
signal gun he had fred for the last time
just before the wreck sank to its gloomy
grave, VIII afford the fathers heart no little
consolation when he realizes at last tina,
his boy has finished his duties on earth.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26

I CT. Clarkson, formerly editor ct TIE Ia
diana American, who is now travelling IN
/ Tennessee. narrates the following story in
letter published in Tie Rroo'riile Ind.
Democrat.
Let me recite to you the true history OF
man whose farm We passed over yesterday
About fifteen years ago Presbyterian cler
gyman of New York had a hayward SON.
We have his name and location, but choose
to withhold it at present. Before he was
seventeen he became SO reckless and uhru-
" that bis father could no longer control
him. He left for the wicked and corrupt
CITY of New York. where he became clerk
in drinking saloon, but his character was
too bad to be retained there. He next was
bar-keeper in a theatre, but was dismiss
ed. He went lower an1 still lower, until he
slept in empty cellars and on the wharves
OF the City, perfect nuisance and DIS
grace to his race At this stage of his ca
reer an old college mate-for he was grad
uate of one of the best colleges in the State
Of New York-deterElined that he would
hunt him up and make one more effort to
save him. He went to New York, and at
ter diligent search, with the aid OF the po-
lice, he found him. He washed and cloth
cd him, took him back to the country, and
by every inducement that could be held ont
to him persuaded him to try to b. a man
He made the effort, and was successful
That friend who sought him out and who
saved him we are all well acquainted with.
They both deter mined to come to Tennes-
see to teach school. They soon reached
here, and with the high recommendations
they brought soon obtained good places
The reclaimed son of the Presbyterian c ler-
gyman, within six months after his arrival. |
married an orphan girl worth $4,000 I'M
cash. She had a younger sisterand broth
er who each had equal amounts. When the
Mexican war broke out the brother enlisted,
and made will leaving all his estate To-
his brother-in-law (our hero) and his wife.
in case he never returned from the war
He like, many of our noble youths, was
killed at Buena Vista. Thus our hero fell
into possession of the entire estate of the
family, which at first was 100000, which
has increased by the advance of lands and
increase of negroes to over 100000. lie
is now ore the richest planters of Middle
Tennessee, and does not live 25 miles fro
Nashville
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
Davsar.r,, rA.rsa.,. Oct. &c, isaI'
A Bridge at St. Loui.

A Bridge at St. Louis.
The Democrat yesterday had a communi
cation urging the expediency OF bridg.
over the Mississippi at ST. Louis. The tint
ia at hand when St. Louis will not only SEE
tas sxpediency but feel the necessity Of
bridge across the river at this point,
The InteEi9encsr has already urged such q
measure, and sought to prepare the way io'
an application to the Illinois Legislature for
4 charter, BY trying to induce discontinu.
sncc by our Chamber Of Commerce, and
CITY Government, Of all proceedings against
the Bridge at Rock Island. Let that bridge
alone. Let the principle of bridging the
Mississippi be adopted. and nothing vii
stand in cur way.
In this connection we are pleased to state
that il conversation with the President o
the Chamber Of Commerce on this subject
the other day, we learned that the Chambs
had no idea OF opposing the principle O.
bridging the Mississippi. but only objected
to the mode pursued at Rock Island, fearing
il might obstruct navigation.--M Loas
Intel.
Seif-intercst il the ruling principle o.
mankind and sometimes, as in the above
changes the whole course of mems actions.
Until st. Louis conceived the idea OF brldg-
ing the Mississippi yer herself, no expense
was too great, nor terms too strong in which
10 express her opposition to the measure OF
bridging that river at this point. Burling-
ton may as well follow the wise example OF
St. Louis, ground the weapons Of her war
fare and take up arms in advocacy Of a
Burlington bridge.
Railroads have rights as we'll as steam
boats and they must mutually concede if
they would prosper tremendously together.
Steamboat captains inform US that Rail-
roads make business for them and the fact
10 apparent to every one of observation
The simple circumstance Of their increasing
travel to SO great an extent, is conclusive
Of their tendency to advantage the steam
boat interests. If then such be their eff
feet, steamboat men instead of opposing
should afford to Railroads every facility and
be willing, il occasion required, to submit !.
to inconvenience to advance their interests.
Such, we trust, however, will not be re-
quired Of them SO far as bridging the Mis-
sissippi at Davenport is considered.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
eWbat il lifef

Ills TO stalk ridley about and draw fresh air
From time to time and gaze upon the sun;
It's TO be free.'' .4ddisoR's Cato.
To write or not to write, that's the ques-
ton, whether it be advisable, with atmos-
phere balmy and roads temptingly smooth
to expend the juices of ones prime and
bring on the dryness of premature old age
in catering for others, or throwing oursell
upon the forbearance of our readers and
behind good horse, take to the prairies
and inhale sniff of the pure air which cir
culates there so freely. Feelings all vote
In favor of the latter.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
BALTIMORE, Oct. 90

The New Orleans papers of Saturday
contain the details Of the Mexican news to
the 10th inst. received by the steamer Oriz-
aba.
The anniversary Of Mexican lndepen-
dence was celebrated with great rejoicings,
Examinations, &c. The ball announced for
tie evening was postponed on account of
some disagreement with the Foreign Dip
omatic corps.
Rumors says that Santa Anna was to
have been proclaimed Emperor at the ball.
One regiment is said to have proclaimed
him Emperor but the others refused to
join.
The foreign journals containing attacks
upon the national dignity of the supreme
Government, are to be prevented from cir
culation in Mexico, and the Spanish pa
per, LII Croaica, of New York is prohib
ted.
The town of Jacksouport, Arkansas, has
been almost entirely destroyed by fire.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26


We publish the following precious NOR
ceau to show the opinion Of leading south
,ern Journal on the eternity Of American
slavery. 1t goes the whole figure" and
its author must possess decidedly humane
sentiments:
SLAVERY ETERNAL.-It is hallunciation
to suppose that we are ever goin. To get
rid Of African Slavery, or that it will be de-
sirable to do so. 1t is thing that we can
not do without that is righteous, proitabl.
and permanent, and that belongs TO south
ern society as inherently, and durably as
the white race itself. Yea, the white race
will itself elngrate from southern States 10
Africa California, or Polynesia, sooner
than the African. Let US make ur our
minds, therefore, to put up with and make
the most of the institution Let us not
bother our brains about what Providence in
tends 10 do with our negroes in the distant
future, but glory in and profit to the utmost
by what he has done Tor him in transplant
ting him here, and setting him to work up
on our plantations. Let the politicians and
+ planters Of the south, while encouraging
/ the ''Bap;i5ts and Methodists,n and other de
/ nominations, have less number Of votes,
+ III CHIlotldHILIilg lllc negroes, keep Their
slaves at hard work, under strict discipline
out OF ideness and mischief, while they live
T and when they come to die, instead of send
+ ing them off to Africa or manumittinr them
to u life Of "lrcedoln,'' "Reminiscences and
nuisance, will them over TO their children
or direct them to be sold where they will
be made to work hard, and be of service to
their masters and to the country. True
phianthrophy 10 the negro begins like char.
ity, at home, and il southern men would ac,
as if the canopy of heaven were inscribed
with covenantin letters Of fire that the
negro is here and here forever, is our prop
erty and ours forever, is never to be eman
cipated, is to be kept hard at work, and in
rigid subsection all his days, aud is never tc
60 to Africa, to Polynesia or to Yankee
Land far worse than either, they would ac
complish more good in five years than they
boast the institution itself to have accom-.
plished in two centuries, and cut up by Tia,
roots sort OF evils aud tallacies that threat
on t. drive the white race wandering in ,h.
western wilderness sooner than Cuflec vii
to preach the gospel in Guinea. --Rict
msond Examiner.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26

Rey. Dir. Hanson, who made such cndeay
ors short time since to prove that the
Lost Bourbon vas in the United States,
died in New York last week Subscrp-
tons are being made for the benefit Of his
family, whom he has left in very destitute
circumstances. Dir. Hanson was said to
be descendant OF Oliver Goldsmith. and il
would seem that he has not deviated from
the life of improvidence led by the grea,
poet.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26

A New View OF THE MAINE LAw-John
Jones has no objections to the lickher law,
when applied to Jane. Jane Jones contends
stou,ly for the liquor law, as applicable to
John. James argument il simple and con-
elusive. When John does liquor he does
lict her. WhenJohn don't liquor he don't
l.ch her: therefore, if John can't liquor lie
won't lie. her, the conclusion she wishes to
reach.