davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.


80. . 80 - ~ y D
TEgkEE DAILY LINES
FROM PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
RUNNING TBsoeeE M MORNING N ALL TRAIN,
Lsering Pittsbergk II a ri aud arriciag in Phil
adeipkia az 1T tAe same ai0ht.
Ey noon. THROUGH FAST LINE. leaving Pitts
bu gii at ] r NJ. and living IN Philadelphia at5a
AID by night THROUGH EXPIRES TRAIN. lvav-
ing P,ttsbIreh 1 $40 r. ". aud arriving IA Phlade-
thii at 2 =. NJ.
The Night Erprsss runs dail! the other TWO, Sun
days excepted:
md connecting with the trains from
81. Louis, Miasoui, Alton. GAlena Chic,go Ii.i-
Frankfort, Lexington and louisville Kentucky; Ierrc
Haute, Madison. Laia. et.. and Indianapolis, lndana
Cincinnati, DAY ton, Springfield. B II foniaine Sandus
lon and Wooster, Ohio.
Connecting Pittsburgh with the :tsam Packet Boats
from NEW oRLEAN>. ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE
AND CINCINNATI
FARE THROUGH (All the way by Railroad to
Philadelphia FROM
Chicago, SiSGglCoiuiubns. SIC Gl
Madison 4 La Fayette " s5 Beiefent,ne. y IS
Indianapolis, Is a5 GAINESVILLE i2e1
Louisville, II p Newark II Sapdusky, II IS
Cincinnati, late Manstietd ~ Crestline, II o.
Dayton, 1875 oostcr. 10 81
Aehia. l4tb Il yalald, l0it
Toledo, 1860 Pittsburgh SOC
TT Passengers from the West will hnd this the short
est and mast expeditions Route to PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, or BOSTON.
J MESKIMEN, Agent,
Passenger Lines, P.ttsbsrgh,
& J. MESKIMEN. Agent,
Passenger Lanes, Fftts5ar.h.
PHII prI PHI, July. 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
WILSON e. HARLEY,
WHOLESALE RETAIL G10C11S.
Corner Of Second & Brady sts., lDsyerpo4t. ieuA

IN Hhds n. 0. Sugar, very low.
IL Clarified d Crushed Sugar
Glass White Lead q Oils,
10 bbs N. 0. Molasses,
10 do Sugar house do,
do Syrup,
. d bbs Molasscs.
Superior Young Tyson. fmpl q Hla. Fap,
ltD sacks dried apples h peaches,
Extrae. of Lemon and Lemon Syrup
Essence Of Coffee. Broma, chocolate & coena.
Hams, shoulders Il Sides,
Sugar cured caDvassed Hama.
Goldfish, VT. Fish in 4 bbls,
90 Kegs Nails,
with large assortment of Queens, Weed A.
Willow ware and all other goods connected vitA ~
business, which viii be sold cheap for casA
me whole Of the stock has been carefully sel>seeA
~ The Eastern and Southern markets, We ear ~,
III the city, WITany I'gsDr 81
May 49, A-ss'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

" dULLSaLE ANI NL k1AJ1s
sERE subscriber has received from ihe Eastern aRd
Southern Markets large aud well selected stock
f goods of all descriptions, in common use consisting
of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Glassware. Qneensware, Buffalo Roles,
groceries, Dried Fruit. Cotton Warp,
Carpet Chain Picking Yarn Cut Window Glass,
G. 4. T. I. & Kanswha salt Hardware,
Nets and Ni Saws Iron, all kinds, Steel assorted,
Castings, Nails. all kinds, Grindstones,
Woodenware. Live geese fcathers,Piteh & 0skum,
Sol and Upper Leather, Wall Paper,
Willow Baskets, Paints and Oils. Dye Stufs, &c.
Viii n will he sold at a small advance for Cab. As
ints ,d keeping every thing in common use, persons
wa ing several ari sc obtain them Front Street
at Il Brick Store opposite the Mills. payennort Iowa
me q. Ie5?-2a. J. NJ. BOWLING.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
DAVENPORT HOUSE.

pSr GRANT. having leased the Hotel re
! na,,ly orenpied hv her late husband, VIM Grant
,nxn as tho DAVENPORT HOUSE. hasopened IN
NE fov the cromm oaat.on of the Pnhi''.
.ha viii, keay neat house. ~ 'nrn,sh". iarh"ran'
nas "a deserve and receive share ofpublic patTot
re. She ha. a large ward attached for wagons sn'
.labline so- thiriy-fve hrrsos
ca, snpcst, rs!- q, !SSt,sHTa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Winner Arraugemenss

Winner Arrangements
IsXPRESS to tn. East l.aves Moi,,iay and Thursda.
ia the Evening Express I" Mnscatine. Tuesday an
Frda, Express tu G,lena. Monday aud Thursday. =,
ress To st Loui. by kalroad, Mond y and lhursda,
for further inforn,at0n apply to
RENNtCk 4 SON, Agents,
Bazar Buildings. Ferr! Landing.
Davenport Dee Eth. ls53.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
Who wants a Homei

SfAiAGs, Axlss, Nuts and Wsahera. v,.,..
- Nails, Strap Hinges. at "sss
DAVENPORT 4 LIE CLAIRE,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
SEARS, WOOD I CO.,
Bsdstead Manufacturers, Lumber 1efsAAAo,
and Dealers in Planed Flooring.

MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
THE only establishment In the West whspe
sHERW OOD,S CELEBRATED TURNf9Vo
LATHE is Bsed fortarsing PRlsMATc FoRnS sssA -
Nerefs BQtlsters. Bed Pssts, 7s6is LeGs, ard Shss
work too various TO enumerxte. with the
.Nosidiaes Of oil into sqssres C sny asa1ss -
taste mcy saggess. Making the most peress
beautiful work that fancy desire, and hevne
appear nee Of eostiy carved eoSk. = -
June II. IS54--trw-tf stt-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-14
Washing without Lator

4 NDREWS celebrated Soap Powder for washtps
! \ and making Soft Soap, for sale ut
dec 20 DAL1E.i41s. =.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
"send for the Doctor"

The poor doctor is called from his bed on stor
nv night with the stirring summons:
doctor, want you to come right straight away
off to Banks. His child's dead"
.sThen why do you Gomez"
"He's pisoned. They gin him laud'num fOr
paregoricky."
"How much have they given him z"
..Do mo. A great deal. Think he won't gel
over it."
The doctor pushes off through the storm, meets
with divers mishaps by the way, and at length
arrives at the house of his poisoned patient. lie
finds all closed-not light to be seen knocks al
the door, but receives no answer; knocks furious
". and at last a night cap appeared IRON lhe
chamber window, and woman'S voice squeaked
out
"Who's there?"
"The doctor, to be sure-you sent fof him.
What the dogs is the matter 2"
ooh. it's no matter, doctor. Ephraim is better
We rot little skeered kind o. Gin him laud'-
nun. aud he slep kind O. sound, but he's woke up
now"
..How much laudanum did he swallow 90
"Only two drops 'Tant hurt him none.--
Wonderful bad storm tonight"
The doctor turns away, buttoning up his over
coat under his throat, to seek his home again, and
tries to whistle away modification aud anger,
when the voice calls
''Doctor, doctor?"
''What do you want 2" -,
.'You won't charge nothing for this visit, will
you?"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

INDESTRUCTIBILITY OF THE BlBLE.-Fourtho
sand years this volume has withstood not only
the iron tooth of time, but all the physical and IN
teectual strength of man. Pretended friends
have endeavored TO corrupt aud betray 1t; kings
and princes have perseveringly sought to Danish
it from the world the civil aud military powers
of the greatest empires of the world have been
eagued for its destruction the fires ot persecution
have been lighted to consume 1t and It's friends to-
gether and at many seasons death in Its most
horrid form, has been the almost certain conse.
quences of affordng it an asylum from the fury OF
its enemies. Though it has been ridiculed more
bitterly, misrepresented more grossly, opposed
more rancorously, and burnt more frequently than
any other book, and perhaps than all other books
united it is so far from sinking under the efforts
of It's enemies, that the probability OF IFS surviving
until the final consummation of all things is now
much greater than ever The rain has descend
ed, the floods have come, the storm has arisen,
and beat upon it, but it fell not, for it was found
ed upon rock. Like the burning bush, it has
been in the flames, yet it is still unconsumed-a
sufficient proof, were there no other, that He who
spake from the bushis the author of the Bible
Pdyson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

POET Y
The Wrongs of Man.

The Wrongs of Man.
And so, sir-Mr Gilliflower.
| I'.cannot have the shawl )"
You say sit is not in your power;'
Of course, sir, not at all
But you can buy those vile cigars,
And pay your clubs as we'll
Now don't come near me! On my stars,
How strong your breath does smell
DON'T tell me, Mr.. Gillihower,
Twas business made you stay,
Last night to such reckless hour
know, sir, twas the play
And after that you supped and quaiied-
s.,Tis (alsen--oh brayely said
Then why require that Seidlitz draught
Before you left your bed!
I tell you, Mr.. Gilliflower,
cannot bear this long;
am lily in the shower
Of your earth beating wrong.
You hate me-nay, know you do;
You wish that were dead
That gigglng mink in royal blue
Delaine has turned your head.
II m raVlng " MI ulhhV"e'I
do not rave with wine;
Long cruelties can overpower
A firmer heart than mine.
All. whistle, jeer me, make din!
You "do not wish to jeer"-
Then what portends that ghastly grin
That spreads from ear to earE
| cannot buy mantle now,
A ribbon or bonnet.
But, when the bills come home, you VOW
l've "spent fortune on it."
This cannot ast,-and, as you wish,
On due consideration,
do not care how fast you push
The bill for separation.
What! 81 may have the shawl" you say
Now, really, truly, may |?
A thousand wicked things each day
When hot with anger say d
Forgive me. dear, each foolish word
Nay, kiss me, love-l will
You are the gentlest, kindest lord
That ever-paid bill
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
NEW BOOKS

Al. GRESHAlPS Book, MagasIne and Fer'oo'ea'
House Opposite the Virginia Hotet
rINHE Virginia Comedians, or Old Days IN the Ou "o
i mnion; 3 vols, price 5 l. c-,.aoue Goo, u,
The Scout, or the Black Riders Of Congaree by !"
Gilmore Simms. 81 20 D.. b Ffse
Eyentide, a Series of Tales and PoemS' Oy G"''
Wooderaff. or Hawks about the Dovecote, story o.
Tho Soutb at the close of the Revolution, by ol'
S1.25. -,.- ,r,,.,,s aIOo
Freaks Of Fortune, by the author of Wild Western
Scenes, $l.25. g r,,sh Times
PARTY Leaders, by Baldwin, author OF fluSh i"ne'
price $l.OO A,ez
Fred Arden, or the Jesuit's Revenge, oO cts
Bryon Blonday, % cts. N...,orer Pc
For anything the Book Magazine, NewsR'Pr' pc seDd
riodical Cheap Publication and MUSIC iiDe' '"''
to Gresham's Agency
Stanton Oct. IS, 1854. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

SPELLNG.-A correspondent of the Newark
Advertiser suggests the following rules for the
terminaluns ise and Use, in the use of which mis-
takes are frequently made:
Rule |. When a complete ,cord would remain
aflerleavng OF the termination should be used
as-real-ise. civili-e, modern-ize, etc.
Rule H. When word would be incomplete
without The termination, Use should be used, as
demise. surmjse, comprise, advise, surprise, enter
prise etc.
There are few, and it is believed very few, ex-
ceptons To these rules. The principle one oc-
curing at the moment are crti cise and recognize
though the latter is often written with an s. almost
invariably 50 in England, as we think it always
should be.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HoTELs.-We e could
hardly picture to ourselves greater contrast than
that between an old country and an American no
tel. The two things are not in the least alike
Arriving at an inn in England you are treated
with immense Difference, allowed the secluslon OF
private apartment, charged exorbltantly Tor ev,
erything, and, at departure, curtisied and bowed
out at the door, as if prodigious favor had been
conferred on the establishment In the United
States, things are managed differently. The A
mericaus, with some faults of character, possess
the singular merit of not being exclusive, ex'or-
tonate. or subservient. But where all travel, no.
tel keepers can afford to act magnanimousy. In
stead Of looking to livelihood from few custom
ers, scheming petty gains by running up bill Tor
the use of candles, firing and other convenences,
and smoothing everything over by a mercenary
bow, the proprietor of an American hotel is cap,
italist at the head of great concern, and would
despise doing anything shabby; hundreds pour IN
to and out of his house daily, he notices neither
your coming nor going without ceremony you are
free of the establishment; and when you pay and
depart, there are no bows. no thanks, but you are
not fleeced and that is always felt to be COM
furt.-WiLliam Chambers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

ma. Quite Rivalry exists in London at tne
rasant W. lime among the undertakers, and the "E
pou1S ron"mic Cemetery Funeral Establlsement." IN
ig,,J u"Jo p.rL has cut little under the regular
a5ue oa "a advertises that first class funeral Will
!s'e Ia .,snded for sI35 and tradesman's funeral
ill bo ~ot' nm for $50. The former rates were
stA5 W and s3l SO. The difference in these occa,
s;nnS as inferred from the advertisement, would
seenp 70 no that at first class funerals the hearse
has four horses, and two coaches are proV,oeu. Tue
coffin is of ead and all the horses are DECORATED
with plumes At tradesmans funeral 'ne ea nea';e :
has two unplumed horses, and only one , Ioao'' ''
furnished. There is less fuss and no iea'"eiS'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
DEMTTSTRY.

B. ARTHUR (Graduate,) has removed 10 BANK
n. Square, opposite the Woodward House, where ne
respectfully tenders his professional serves r IN e pun
gle teeth mounted in the best Particular at'eh
tcn paid to cleansing and regulating the teeth ochlen
childhood being period when dental aid is OF vast l
portance All the various operations oil Dent' surgery
performed with strict reference to permanency.
Staunton, May 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
STAPLES & MARTIN,

OF SCOTTSVIL ILLE',
IIAvE opened house in staunton on augusta S'rSS S5
ri Icadins from Main street to American H0tel ana
arc now in receipt of a stock Of GROCERIES @ wnicn
they offer for sale small profits for CASH. or IN exchange
s,Sr the Produce Of the country ..o,,,
They propose keeping constantly on hand good s5ock
y.ipres s,;ted 10 the demand, and deal in Flour
and all the products of the country at iar rates l,,r1
They viii give attention to Receiving aud Forwara
=. IA 40 The Commission business generally and make
advances on consignmcnts through them to -,
~u' "''~' w. r. STAPLES s CO., Richmond:
They solicit call from their old friends ana "c"aia'
tanccs and the public generally
Staunton, Oct. Is, lS54
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
EDW DOOLEY

FASHIONABLE TAYLOR, returns his thanks to h'
i friends for the liberal patronage heretofore eN-
tended to him, and would ask acontnuance OF tue IA
same He is in receipt Of the Fashions from New Hf
York monthly, and can assure those who may pa
tronze him that his work shall be done in the best maa
ner and on favorable terms.
Sfaunton Nov. 20 lS53.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

A OUEER BLuNpER.-A good brother in an
eastern church was called to preach. Being un-
able to read, he employed friend to read the Scrip.
rure lesson On one occssion, the chapter selected
WAS Genesis xxi. which contains the words
..Those e;qbt did Milcah bear to Nahor. Abra
HAMS brolRer.o The preacher discoursed there
from as follows :-Brethren and SISTERS let us
consider our blessings. Morning and evening oui
ore all smnnlied. In the days of good old Abra-
ham. as YOU have heard, 1t took eight to milk a
hear hear and thew did not get much at that.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
An Eccentric Will.

Mr.. Railing, of New Hampshire, England was
,noonn the victims of the late Railroad accident
between Brighton and London. His heirs, after
having paid him the customary funeral honors, dio
what ali heirs do in similar eases. opened the VIII
of The deceased, to ascertain what share eacn was
to have in his post-humous li>ralltess AS lie iiao
never oyen penny to either Of his relatives, dur
inn his lifetime, they expected 10 be the richer
now that he was no more. One may imagine lhe
snrnrise caused by the first line of the VIII.
nTbis is nv testament. give and bequeath
,, NV Goods. present or future, movable OF I'm
moveabIe. in England or on the continent, 10 tna'
Railroad Company on whose road have had the
h, nniness to meet with death, that blessed de-
liverance from my terrestrial prison"
Further on. the testator gives his reasons LOT
h;s henuest The idea had taken firm possession
of his mind that he was destined to die vloleh'
death and the most desirable one In his view was
hat caused by the explosion Of locomotive. lie
travelled therefore, constantly on the Railroad IN
Enoland, Belgium and France. There was not
station where he was not known. All the con-
ductors were familiar with his peculiar costume
He had narrowly escaped death several times
Once he was shut up in car under water; an
other time he was in the next car to the one thai
was shattered, and he described with the greatest
enthusiasm those terrible accidents, when he saw
death so near, without being able TO obtain 1t
Disappointed in Europe he west to the United
States. He made frequent excursions on the
Ohio, the Mississippi, the Ontario, the Niagara
but notwithstanding their frequent explosions he
returned with whole skin. He was destined tt
be crushed under car of the mother country. II
is said that the relatives will attempt to break th'
will, on the ground of insanity. but it is probable
that the Railroad will win the suit in spite OF the
proverb tina, the murderer never inheris from MS
victim. 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

o. Judge Story wrote: The first duty of a
lawyer is TO his God and his religion secondly,
to his country and the law: thirdly, to himself,
and lastly to his client. Never mistake the law.
Lie forno man, cheat for no man, deceive no man.
BE true 10 the court, true to your client.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

PorAToEs IN lRELAND.-The Belfast Mercury
says that "the magnitude of the crop for 1854 is
certainly very much beyond that ever before
known in this country. Taking low average,
we should say that the gross value of lreland's
potato lands this season cannot be under els ,000
900" Ireland contains not more than six mil
lions and half Of inhabitants, and the potato
crop for the present year is estimated TO be worth
seventy millions of dollars, or rather more than
ten dollars for each man, woman, and child,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08
E L & s,

rHE subscribers haye just received from New ork anu
Il Philadelphia large addition to their STOCK,
ed by one of the partners consisting OF Drugs
Paints Oils Glass Surgical Instruments, Fancy art'ces
&C. &C. which renders their assortment complete; ahu
which they offer at wholesale and retail oroers aro'
pny sicans and merchants will be promptly 3lsnueS b
and all Drugs put up by us will be warranted 10 DC OF ne
purest character T. s. J. b. ESKRIDGE-
Staunton, Oct Is, 1854 Wind. and Mess copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

Toornrrs KANsAs-A gentleman IN han-
,,.r;t;nrr 70 Boston paper says:-I regret to
cav that difficulties have arisen at the New Eng
lavd settlement. It seems that prior to the arrl-
val Of the first emigrant party, the spot whicn
novy constitutes their town site had been entereo
mon hv two settlers who had done all that could
then he done to secure their title. The agent OF
tho connany purchased the claim OF one OF these
men Sor al 900; the other still held his until three
u,oeks aoo' when he sold out to three or tour wes-
torn mon or rather took them into partnership
with him. they being men of property, with the
in,en,ion Of starting town on their own hook
The immediate cause of conflict was this the EN-
;rront n,rtv pitched tent on the other intending
thereby TO maintain or acquire title asagaInst all
o,hor 3ersons except the original settler. Ihey
bod M objection to his title, but were opposed to
his reinouishing il, or even sharing it with any
hodv else The settler and his partners gave no
,;cc to have the tent removed. 1t was not regar-
ded and so they removed it themselves. ne
emgrant party replaced it. and again 1t was threat
ened IN be removed then the emgrant par
tv came up. some forty in number. armed and e.
onpped. under the command Of Mayor RoOlnson'
and threatened to fire upon the first one VINO
touched the tent. The opposing force mustered
in their defence about thirty, who were also arm
ed. But the battle was a battle OF words Inc
parties separated after warm talk. agreeing 70
lot the matter be settled by law. What is rather
remarkable about the case is that both parties SYM
pathise in their opposition to slavery. . 80
"'Till within day or two we have been aoie
to congratulate ourselves on the peace AND 9ule.
If all he settlers. But fearful riot occurred last
Monday. ten miles west Of here, between some
souateys rs. relative to claim. About fifteen were
onaaged in it. Two were severely if not NOR
tsiIv wounded. Gov. Reeder issued warrant
for The arrest of the offenders. and this morning
three of them were brought in by the special mar,
shal Tbey have lately lived in Missouri. and
are represented as men of considerable 1ea1s ano s
drews as their counsel, and they will be examln-
ed On Friday"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

SINGULAR FAcT.-Under this head paragraph
was copied from an English paper into the Travel
Ter to the effect that taking The two years prece-
ding the great cholera year of lS49 and the year
following the deaths of the four years are no larger
than during four years without cholera, showing
that though cholera causes great mortality YET
there is also during its ravages much smaller
mortality by other disorders. This theory Is IN
some degree strengthened by comparison of the
mortality in this city of the months Of July, Aa-
gust, and September, 1853, with the same months
of 1854. In 1858. during these, the sicklest
months of the year, 428 persons died; this year,
during the same period, (though some $50 persons
died Of cholera, } the total mortality was but )
422. or sixteen less-Boston Traveller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

yr.a OF CAtAMrY.-The New Orleans
Christian Advocate of the 18th ult., in recaPIiu
lating the heavy misfortunes that nave oeaib, ,ha
our nation during the present year, sums up .he e
mournful tale in language as full of truth, as the
wear yea has has been of memorable events:
''s Eve We sing ing Of mercy and judgment. The year
past will be signal in history for its % disasters g.,
Drought, in the best agricultural dlsie Ss ou ,nd
forests fore e mountains in blaze. Cholera invading
T f1o@ Tl ,6s seacos to the interior. Yellow fever
raginp ao % as never before. Disasters by railroads,
and by rivers and BY .saocb ssa olg n
derior e mid ocean, or in tempting view of shore
OF da DI'oE Of lives lost; moaning and wailing fill all
sbqs sbe land Such events show US that God does
not need foes Of steel ana Sas,s s" like those that
Jslrsss arss the other hemisphere in order to reduce
ts the proud 9 to humility, or make His sovereignty
known" e,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

gJ- The Mormons are in favor of Turkey.-A-
monp the toasts delivered on the 4ih of July, al
Salt Lake City, was the following :-"Sigus of
the Times Christian Europe sustaining plurality
Of wives in Turkey. Uncle Sam, please take
notice."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-08

TRUE CoURAGE.-What can be more honoura-
bic than to have courage to execute the commands
of reason and conscience to maintain the dignity
of our nature, and the station assigned US; to be
proof against poverty, pain, and death itself, 50
far as not to do anything that is scandalous sin
ful to avoid them: to stand adversely under all
shapes with deccncy and resolution ? To do this
is to be great above title and fortune. This ar
CUES The soul of a heavenly extraction, and is
worthy the offspring Of the deity.