davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

PENNSYLVANIA STATE LUNATIc HosplTAL-
We have received from Mr.. Maxwell the an.
nual report Of The Pennsylvania State Luna
tic Asylum, for 1854, The institution is 10.
called near Harrisburg, and the buildings are
extensive and comm odious. The report in
forms Us that the whole number Of patients
admitted TO the institution during the four
years il has been in operation, although a
reasonable number have been discharged as
restored or improved, yet there is a remain
der which increases annually, and may be
considered as a permanent charge. This
was 81 in the year 1851, and LOG in 1854, aid
1872 in 1853, ard ala in 1854. During the
iast year la patients have been admitted, 10
being sent by the public authorities and n
by their friends, amounting, wiihIhe remain
der from the previous year, to an aggregate
Of 226 patients, OF whom liz have beer tis-
charged, 81 as restored, % as improved, 30
as stationary and % BY DEATH of the re.
naming 2l4, the number of males is 1877, and
OF females 81. The report says that more
than three hundred patients cannot be accom-
dated in The institution with benefit, and as
applications for admission are increasing,
many must necessarily be refused. In view
Of this, he managers recommend the es.ab-
lishment of another insliiation 10 Western
Pennsylvania. or the patients that have been
in the institution since it's es,ablismeni, 333
were natives OF Pennsylvania, and ie4 offer
eign counties, 81 being from Ireland, and
81 from Germany. .asa a q
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

CATHOLICS HOLDING OrrIcr.--The Senate
Of Massachusetts have passed, iuconcurepce
with the House, all order directing the COM
mittee on constitutional amendments to report
an amendment prohibiting Catholics from
holding office in that Commonwealth, The
order was amended by Inserting Roman be,
fore Catholic.
These liberal minded law makers should
at once re-enact the famous Blue Laws
Nolhjrg could be more con sislent with the
above proposition, as they originate from the
same ~tanalical iesling.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15
t11oHi From the Boston Posi-.
Lieut.. Gen. Scott Bombards a whig and
KnOW.N0fhlng Ealsehaad, . N.

OtsChDuu'
Hon. William 5. Dupell, the anli-sIavery
now-Nothirg member of Congress from
Massact dsetts, hashg assssied, in his lee
lures in Che dire con1iy, that The Catholic
vote was Offered to Gen. Scott at The late
Presidential election, several persons who
heard him Determined to get al the truth of
The matter, aud therefore addressed a letter
10 tho distinguished veteran, who returned
the following reply. II is a cliochsr:-
NEW YoRK, Mareh T. 1855.
GESrLEM EN- have just received, through
The Hon, Mr. Hibbatd, Nj. c., at Washing
ton, your joint letter. dated the e4th nit, ir
whichayou say 10 me that, in SO recent
political addresses, delivered in your neigh.
Lorhood and in your presence, the speaker
declared SUBSTANTIALLY, that in The last Ptssi-
DENTAL canvass. saf iz> 2
"Bishop Hughes, Of New York, proposed
10 Gen. Scotetc sell the Catholic vote, who
hesiiaied to reply ; when the proposition was
madd TO Gen, Pa5cs, and accepted, and a
Jesnii was paced at the head of tho Post Of
flee Department That Bishop Hughes de-.
mands were asserted 10 by the party 10
whom he first proposed, except that it de.
handed a 'cabine. officer, upon which you
hesi'aied; and the proposition was made 10
Gen. Pierce, and be asseaisd.n
And your letter TO me is thus concluded;
Believing the statement 10 be false and
- ~ III - ~ r. H-
easely ealnmnions Of The fair fame of your
sell and the other distinguished gentlemen
implicated thereby, we would respectfully
request OF you 10 inform as at your earliest
convenience whelher the statement of Mr.
-, SO fat as Il relates 10 you, istkue-n
! hasten 70 say that the sialemen, or State
mems have d~uoledfrom -FOUR letter. as above
are in respect to myselI ABSOLUTELY
FALSE, and IAace no. douh they arc equally
50 IN respect TO my ssifest 6iends and oppo-
nents in The canvass a,luIed 10. a .s
remain gentlemen, with great respeC. your
obedient servant, ~ - ntsi oea9s,i
GFf A WlNDFlELD SCOTT.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15
Judicial SaIaries

"A bill has been reported in the House of
Representatives, e, raise The salaries Of Judg-
es in Pennsy Iyania. 4Fsnt ~
This bill fizes the salary Of the Judges Of
the Courts of Philadelphia at $4,000; ALLIE
gheny $275o; Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court $2750; Associate Justices of the Sn.
preme Court $4,000; the Judges Of the sever.
al districts under a population Of $4,000, Sis-
co. from 10000 to 100000 population $4,000.
The increase is about 20 per CEN. The pres
ent rate was fixed twenty years ago.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15
sa,,,l,r n. for,,h .nn,,

q Last Saturday the fourth annual CON-
mencement of the Philadelphia Female
Medical College took place. Tie degree Of
M. d. was conferred on six ladies'. The in.
%siitntion is said 10 be in a furnishing condi.
tion, and during The pas, session it has had
40 students, though a number Of these at.
tended only 10 %acquaint themselves with
medical s~cieEce. Some ladies' who in other
years graduated are row engaged as prac,i-
%lioners, aud draw large fees from the most
intelligent families in the land.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

A RIGHTEous ,VERpfcr.-In Noblesville,
Ia, Mrs. Julia FIyberger b~roughlsuit against
Marlin Moun,joy, for damages caused by
liquor sold by the defendant toahe plaintiffs
husband, John Frybergsr.q She charged that
the defendants liquorh had made her husband
a drunkard, had caused him TO lose his time
and waste his money, and claimed one4hou-
sand dollars damage. The jury gave her a
verdict for $500. 80
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

ILLusrRIoUs MEN,-The New York papers
are full OF the death of Poole, a notorious
pusllist, who was killed in an ARRAY with
some other rufIians of the same stamp
One respectable paper gives his. biography,
with as much lsudalion as is usual when
some individual dies whose life was made
llldstrious by public service and private
virtue. The next thing will probably be an
eulogium upon the life and public services
CT Jack Sheppard.-Ledger.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15
Mexican News.

Some curious Intelligence in the form
of Mexican news comes to us every few days
from New Orleans. The last was that Santa
Anna was preparing 10 leave Mexico, alarm
ed by the progress of the revolutionists under
Alvarez, and that he had sent the seven
millions OF dollars received from the United
States out of the country. This ridiculous
statement is the more i~nexcusable from the
fact that adviees, as late as those pretended
TO be quoted, show from the Minister of
Finance in Mexico how the money has been
appropriated, and hat Santa Anna never had
possession of it. The march of Alvarez TO
the capital, (by the way, he has been march
ing there for the last year, J is probably equal
" as unfounded.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

The New York PICK is edited'by a1gentie.
man, who was formerly private secretary 10
Mr.. Calhoun. He opposed The Know. Moth
ing movement until 1t took up George Law,
and now comes. out fiat. footed for the new
party. In.his last paper he saysto d Georgia
correspondent: "when Mr. Calhoun died we
made up our mlndto have done with poll.
tics. But we see al opening now for The
" Calhoun principles . and ouf coat il of.
George Law is The man be Is sound as 5osch,
and he can be elec;ed. Go and talk 10 the
editor Of your Courier about ii.n, 20 faN
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15
FRED

On the 23d. of February, near Union, Mon
roe county, Va, Mrs. RACHEL BERNETrA, wife
of Rev. Edmund II. Warning, of the Balti-
more Annual Conference of the Methodist f.
Church, and daughter of Mr.. Peter Meliek,
Of Light Street, in this county.
In Bloomsbury, on Tuesday last, CHARLES
Luther, son of Reuben and Catharine Fei-
terman, aged about Q years.
In Bloomsbury. March 7ih, WELLINGTON,
son of Of D. w. C. and Harriet Ann Willard,
aged 2 years S months and 8 days.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15
lARRIBNa

In New Berlin, on the 2Ola ul., by Rev.
Mr.. Barnhart, Rev. j. A. DEMoYER, Of the
NJ. E. Church, Formerly OF this place, and
Miss SUSAN Fay, Of New Berlin.
On the 22j Of Feb. by Lloyd Thomas, Esq ,
MIR. DAVID WINNER, of Catiawissa township,
and Miss SARAH MARTz, daughter of Joseph
Mar,z, Of franklin twp, Columbia county.
On The 10th inst, at Deems Hotel IN Dam
vile, by Rev, J. E. Bradley, Mr.. HENRY C,
CLARK, and Miss SARAH HAGEN BcUH, both OF
Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

How HIS BECAME A MILLioNAIRE.-Mr. Nc.
Don ougb, the millionaire OF New Orleans
has engraved upon his tomb a series of max
inns, which he had prescribed as the rules
for his guidance through life, and to which
bis success in business is mainly attributa-
Bile. They are so sound, and contain so
much practical wisdom, that we copy them
{, palss for The Guidance Of my Lift, 1904
Remember always that !!:shnr is one Of the
conditions Of our existence. Tins 10 gold;
throw not one minute away, but place each
one to account. Do unto all men as you
would~hs done by. Never put off ill TO
morrow what you can do to-day. Never
bid another do what you can do youself.-
Never covet what is not your own. Never
think any matter so triaing as to deserve no.
tice. Never give out that which does no:
first come in. Never spend but 10 produce.
Let the greatest order regulate the iransac-
tons Of your life. Study in your course of
life 10 do the greatest amount of good.
"Deprive yourself Of nothing necessary to
your comfort, but live in on honorable sim.
plicily and %frugallity. Labor, then, TO the
last momen, of your existence. Pursue strict.
ly the above rules, and the Divine blessing
and riches Of every kind will flow upon you
to your hearts content; but first of all, re.
member that the chief aud great study of
our life should be to tend, by all means in
gu: power, to the honor and glory ofour Di.
vine Creator. John McDonough, New Or
leans, March ID, 1904. The conclusion 10
which have arrived is, that, without lem.
perance, there is no health; without virtue,
no order; without religion, no happiness
and that the aim of our being is 10 live wise
lyi soberly and righteously.p
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

From THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-W Washing
ton, March l2.-Mr. II. H. Field reached This
city to-day, from Norfolk, as bearer Of des.
patches TO the Government from the Sand.
wich Islands. He came passenger in the
Illinois from Aspinwall 1t is understood
that there are now no hopes Of ihs annexs.
lion of the Sandwich Islands. The King
and his advisers are strongly opposed to the
measure.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

az The proposition TO tolm anew county
from part Of Bucks and the rural districts OF
Philadelphia is finding much favor in the
Legislature. The corruption andextrayaganee
of the Kuow-Nothing city government ia dis
gushing every body.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15
AUDITORS NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
IN signed, appointed by the Orphans Court
Of Columbia county Auditor upon The excep-
lions 10 The account of John Welliver and
Richard Demott Executors OF William Well
liver, late Of Madison township Colombia
county, deceased, will attend 10 the duties
Of his appointment al the Couu house in
Bloomsburg on Friday the .4la day Of May
next af 10 o'clock, A. NJ, where and when
oil persons Interested will attend IL they see
proper. JAMES PEASANTS,
q tgs arg ~. Sasra4 Auditor.
Bloomsbury, March is. 1855,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

~ We shall be pleased TO publish nsxt
week The speech ex-senator Buckalew against
the practice and principle Of municipal sub.
scfiption. Ithasthe ring ofsound, solid, good
sense and its tone win please every honest
man.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

y We are pleased to learn, that the new
s~f1fnscsOf Mo alsy q Co, near iown, IS now
working teshs fulhss.isfsoiion Of is ppprie:
tors. Lastweek it.umed oat 1875 ions ofgocd
pig metal
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

az Correspondents from Harrisburg in-
form us that Governor Pollock's administra-
ton is turning to The strong favor of the sold
line" Wings, and gives very cold comfort
to The Know-N othings.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15
vAlUABlM WORK.
BURMAH's GREAT MISSIONARY !;
OR, RECORDS OF rHE
Life, ( haracter and Achievements Of
ADONIRAM JunSQN

ADONIpAM IIiDeON
Elesah''y Illustrated WIN me oleei Ergray-
in9s' ahd q map showing az a glance the
hela Oh !adson's iaoors, win has voyages
a9a uave,s
rev !, l, ked Bans,
~, IN one handsome duodscimo vol
ffice o., ,,,o,,s ., r,,, nn,ss
ofiN'oNo ot IHE fkEoo
.h~n,u va high degree OF accuracy
fnl1s: enr,s'lan ehion,cle.
ihe wIaer mas ~eii s'aiheu MS emu
Wa'chmeh anu henecior.
d. 'a,t aha eoffec' VIC" Oh 'ac's''--N'i
Daps,s' nes'sler,
Wore compie'e aha accurate lhan al its
predecessors eomoined.GN I. Cniopicie. =,
Every family III the land should read IT,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

N The editor Of The Euzerue Union has
given a column of his paperso the cause Of
education, under supervision of Mr.. LEsHER
the County Superiniendeat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

DIVISION OF UNION CoUsTy.--A bill for tie
division of Union County, with a clause sub
hitting ii TO a vote Of the people, on Friday
the 10th inst. has passed The Legislature.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

a Az the instance ofMr, Buckalew, the
bill repeating The act which established a
ferry at C~en.svilIe, in this county last week
passed the Senate.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

- Those persons vino wifi this spring
visit the city 10 buy any furniture will do
web tocall on Mr.. III. F. Hoover in Second
street below Dock ~, q earieg
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

We understand that the Susquehanna Di.
vision of the Pennsylvania Caral will be
opened on the list Of April The Month
Branch Canal on the 10Th. n -, a,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

g TAe boats commenced loading coal
at Schuylkill Haven on Tuesday ofiast week.
They must expect early boating.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

The Baltimore Conference OF the Me,ho-
dist Episcopal Church convened in the city
of Baltimore on Wednesday The Eth inst.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

James w. Clark has become assoc lated
with Theodore Wright in the publication Of
the "Lycoming Gazette"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

II The T~pakhanuock Democrut censures
Senator PiRit and Nj. Lathsop, for voting In
favor of Simon Cameron for United States
Senator.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

% ALL advertisements to insure ipser
Iio1 must BIS handed in by Tuesday evening
Of the week they are intended to be pub
lished. .-. a.,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

e Tomorrow (Friiay,) the township
elections will lake place in this county.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

~ Tue, Senate Committee on. Banks has
reported adversely TO the application for The
Montour Bank Of Danville. q lap9l.f "a q.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-03-15

E' The epicares at Tamaqua feast on
fresh shad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08
A French RAIIRoAp.-Dick Ii

A French KAILRoAD.-Dick Tin
70, 10 the New York Times, Turn
ishes The following items: - $
~ s'On The Railroad between Psri,
and LIONS, they travel D mile =
minQte, on The average. There i
! resident guard ct every mile, oc-
cupying q stone two story house,
built By The railroad upon its own
territory. There are four hundred
miles Of rail with 406 responsible
i6mates, for the most part raising
families and cultivsting ornamental
patches. The most serious acct
dent that ever occurs, IS that an Ak
lelree gets hot. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08
u. S. Mediation Rejected.

Itsis well known here that the
most earnest advocates of mediation
by onr GoxeYnp,ent between tho y,
go, ss,,;ao..... &. a. 49,.
az '"O0' '0,'
'!rleno'y disposed towards England.
The reward they obtainsfor their La
bors may be seen from the following
extract Of an article on the subieet
s, 4hs I.onaon Naws., {. - 5
,v. .s.,:'..:........ s...
Why WY, y VII, uu,e .neu'as.on = 20 :, une. e.
isp uoM. T ~ uv e Sooue'. = =. &
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

THs FoUR Poisfs. This is quite
q ismiliaf phase; as much 50, almost,
as the four cazdinsI points Of the
compass, and yet many are unable
toads6se t.. The fapr points are,
6rst, the fsse navigation Of the Dan
pbe; second she free navigation BY
al The ere powers (Russia Turkey,
England. France and AUSTRIA Of the
Rl1ck Se& third the abolition Of The
Rdasian psoteetorate Of the Princi-
ard fourth, the abandonment
hy Russia Of her aassumed, right to
protect Greek Christians in Turkey.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

r A case was decided in Common
Pleas al Cambridge, Mass, the 9th
er day, which illustrates "glsri-
ons uncertainties ofihe law" In
The spring of l849, .rdtfte, Of Ac-
ton, sold a COW 10 Brown Of Con-
cord, for fifty dollsrs.r sSeoD after
the purchase, Brown discovered
'fiiat the cowbad one drylteas. lie
then requested futile "a allow him
a discount Of twelve doilass and IT.
II cents on The bill, and stated that
.he was ready 10 pay the 'baiance.-
Tuttle refused TO make any allow
|ance for the dry teat, and sued
Brown for Tie whole bin. Tie
case was decided in bis favor, but
was carried up ON appeal, again re-
turned 10 Common Pleas, where it
has remained on tile docket until
|last Tnestay, when il was deci'iesi
In favor Of Brown. TIE costs have
amounted to $500. 50 lras9 Salsa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08
l;sSefnaieAaI. Ras;t it 5,

dsy. Clark. ef New Yolk, ak the
tims pflis olett;on held TIA ofica Of
STATE Senator from the oo5liSss Of
ontaio and Lisingstop. kssSad Il
resignipgf his efider 50 soes = his
election TO higher post Eas ssosr-
tanned. be held on until he VAS In
nuguratsd, and has since ordered an
election on the Both inst TO fill his
own vacancy. The Governor IS pur.
suing this course for the purpose o.
playing into the hands Of VIM. H
Seward. The election Of u. s. Sen.
ator is set for the 6rst Tuesday in
February, 9 nd the rascality Of ths
new Governor is. thus set forth by
the Rochester Democrat-a
At first blush itmight be thought
that a week would be time enough t
secure to Ontario and Livingston I
voice in the choice Of U. S. Senator
But no. This matter had been care
fully looked oyer, "eut and dried
by the "Centrsl Influence ant
Gov. Clark made implieitlyto follow
their programme. sa & s5
"The special election takes plac.
on Tuesday, January Both, in th'
several election districts Of Ontario
and Livingston rouatiess By stat
ute Title 5, article l, section l, Q
the general election, law the Board
Eof County Canyassers meet at thl
County Clerk 8 office 10 each county
son the Tuesday next following tn
ELECTION" to canvass the votes ant
,Itransmi. to the Secretary Of State
4 sit was evident from the momen
it became known that the 29th Sen
4 = = :
ate District gave a majority of uE
Wards Of 400 Cor iUllmans owe
Clark, its citizens we're to be disffsr
.lehised 10 one branch Of The Legisls
! tute. The Governor whether siliin
,,iufns&, has been required to disgrac
his high Office, for the purpose of il
tlictiDg this wrong uponahis hate COT
b Istitnents. The counties Of 0ntari
: and Livingston are to be cheate
out of their representative in th
Senate, for fear their voice might
given to some other than w: H. Sew
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

J State bep ecratie Gaanllies !
The ioa>wiig IS 10 opinion &c ths)
ln;s,3Ai' Ael.al: alslhz
The questlol has bejp riodsly ob-
ted BY sone Of ou& 3mocratf Co.
tenperarie s IN Nid1n Tenn 6see,
whether, i visu II uran1 nifty
|prevsiling pmong Ahe penocrat of
the Safe, ! State cnsSusen Gs4st
not be dispensed with, without det-
|riment to the interests Of the purity.
With whateser Of veightor influence
I'VE may possess, We protest against
carrying out the suggestion. For
ourselves, We ikel bound 20 recognise
no man AZ = candidate Of the Demo
cratic party who has not received
1.-The. sanction ef.a nomipations from
its customary and regular organs.
However, harmohious may be the
present condition Of the party. the
precedent will be . fatal one to f1-
ltare harmony, and viii Inevitably
breed disorganizatiou and dictation,
wherever an interested party can II:
ray on bis side suilicient number 81
presses to justify the plea that there
lis q general consent tohis nomination
Thus win . new proceeding be ioisted
upon the Democratic usage. The
1 press win % used 70 Get up and puI
down men, instead of our convsn
ltions, whore every interest and sec
/ ton Of the party may b represented
It is easy to see bow faf an ambitious
man might manufacture fol. himse1
I IA popularity purely Fictitious and fc
titious, onder such a system. -
T. Again. Let snch q candidate b,
brought into the feld, and our oppo
nents can plansibIy 5eclare that ID,
contest is between men and not prii,
) aples, md thus carry off many con
fiding Democrats to the other side
1T is true that our candidate is a
likely TO possess tie cci!Amen tsof per
Esonal popularity and in as great
degree. as The candidate Of the Wing
80 Natt:,.1 80 az ~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-02-08

vi Mr.. Badger, of North Carolms,
SAID, in debate on the CsmPensu'
(tiou Bin, that il cost him Hfts thou
sand 6nllars year above his pas ol
! S8a day to hve! % .asai, be1Ied
Reform is needed spmew here
Mr.. Badger. FAST improving on the
stylesof. living adopted by bis quad
ruped brethren. Gae ssissis
Adsices from California ssayslhai
Maj. Hammond, to whom Dr.. g win
entrusted the management ofhis re-
election to the Senate, turns up as
q candidate for tie position himself.
ID The meaning Of Iowa j., "HeIe is
the place" and was given BY the In
Idiens, who having been driven from
;Iliisab and Wiscopsins beyond The
Alississippi, eihopeht that they had
Hound slplscs where theffsopld live
-unmolested, ISL eli dlis oonsyl
The Maine House df Repfesen-
'tatives has decidedfo have nosbing
% do this season With granting d.
ggoorca. T4f x1ss~16 -t,EEs5a II i,c
-lSSfsSs.ssIiilsa slssoqao t.syolgus Vi
Senate Of North CarolinsI
has passed q bill, by sc 10 IA, sx-
cladins unuaturaIized foreigners
from the polls. cd 81
:. Mr.. Golden, in d recent debate in
Parlipmsn. upon the wal, remarked
"Thers is no country, except the u
nited States, where yon cannot per-
manently maintain . footing better
than ID Rassia.''. .ixsaslsE 7ax
9 The engine 'sIIsmiiton Davis, =
With six cars attached, ran fourteen
niles u, elsven minutes, on Montsy,
over The New York Central rail-
road. This Is very mar IS fast as
travelling il, done il these Days, we |
Rtpu5licdm. :