davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-14
CIR OWN.

Our own Whg. ian we call cur own1
The Go~er NC Gull to-day.
The bird, who-e song we love so well,
Pass spon from Us away.
The heart whose friendship most NC prize,
VIC cannot call our own;
thsagr Ger the hearl doih quickly pass,
And friendship all is fo~n.
our youth btlongeth but 10 time,
" no steals il soon away.
And irave- instead The ~rin kled brow.
And locks OF sllSergr
What Is our ovn2 All. naught Of earth,
our life, our youth, our joy:
Tho fowors that bloom sround our path,
Earlh's care and blight destroy
But there IS something naughi can steal,
n welcomed to our heart;
Aochansins time, and shifting scenes
Can caass il TO depart.
Immortal Truth we here with us
May blend ii We ,iry,
And make it ours 10 share our time,
Aud Immortality.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-14
pnet's Corner.
SPEAK GENTLY.

Speak gently, it is better far
To rule BY love than fear;
sp-sk gently, let not h1.h words nar
The good We nigh. do here.
Speak gently, love doth whisper low
The vow, thai true hearts bind
And gently friendships sccenis Cow,
treciion's voice is kind.
Speak gently to the little child,
1t. love be sure to gain;
Teach il in accents sofs and mild
II nny no, long remain.
Speak gently to the aged one,
GrieTs not the cxreworn heart;
The sands OF life are nearly run
lie; such In peace depart.
Speak gently, kindly to The poor.
Let no harsh tone be heard;
They have enough they must endure,
Wi;hou; an unkind word.
Speak gently to the erring-knov
They may have toiled in vain:
P.rhap- unkindnes. made them 80
Oh. win them back again.
sp-nk gen.ly-He who gave his life
70 bend mans stubborn will.
Wh.L element. were in fierce strife,
said to them, a Peace be siillr'
sI-sak genily-'tis little thing
Dropped in the hearts de-p we'll;
This good, the JOY which il may bring.
Eternity shall tell
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-14

PERsEvERE--How many young men
IN our land are wishing and signing to
be great, who, nevertheless, will pass
away in obscurity' And the reason is
simple one and soon told. They failed
in perseverance. There are two princi-
pies, which if we possess, we may sue
ceed m undertaking. They are industry
and perseverance. Do you live secluded
from the world, and wish to rise in their
estimation and commanded their admi.
ration : Set your brains to studying and
rejecting, and you may scatter your in-
Huence over the world But you must
persist
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-14

Every body has heard of the famous
echo of the Irishman, which, when in-
terrogated Glow dye do 2" would an
swer, "Pretty we'll, l Thank you y but
we know of real echo, which, if you
ask it ''What remedy is there for the
evils under which we labor ~ invariably
answers, 'sLaborr'
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-14

One of the Western villages passed an
ordinance forbidding taverns to sell IL
quor on the Sabbath to any persons ex-
cept travellers. The next Sunday every
man in town who wanted q s.nipn was
seen walking around with a valise in
one hand and two carpet bags in the
other
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-14

sa~ An exquisite recently attempted
suicide, because his washerwoman ironed
the strings of his s'dickyn the wrong
way. Susceptible youth When we
last heard from him, bis parents had
placed his feet in a warm bath of rose
water.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-14

sS All Of our readers may not be
aware of the origin of the phrase "split
ticket" The ancient Athenians used
oyster shells for ballots, and their tickets
were invariably "split," even when "re>
gular nominations" were followed.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-14

They tell us to wait--that time will
bring what we want. Friends, time will
ripen the corn but time will not plow
the field
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-14
[To BE CONTINUED
'w Some one thinks thew h

sH Some one thinks they have i'm
proved the line-"Honesty is the best
policy by transposing it to ''Policy is
the best honesty" The latter rendition,
is doubtless, the most generally accept
ed. We leave our readers 70 choose be.
tween them.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-14

@- Why are postage stamps like lazy
school boys Because you have to lick
their backs to mako them stick to their
letters.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-14

"ELEvATrsG THE Masses This is
what takes place on the Mississippi every
time high pressure steamer bursts
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-07-14
B@- A distinguished teacher defines

Bt-A- 4 oIstIngulshed teacher defines
"genius" to be "the power of making
Efforts" If SO, the fellow who we see
reported as having fallen down drunk and
making efforts" to raise himself by
feeling upwards for the ground, must be
an awful genius.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24

dered Uncomfortable by the dissatisfaction of A
~he with present comf5rts aud present provis-
IONS . How many bright prospects 6r busi.
ness have icnIled 10 bankruptcy and rain. in or
der 10 satisfy his secret hankcfine amer fa,I.
unable neeessaries 2 Gould The real .cauae- M
many failures bo.known, II would be f,nud 40
result from useless expenditures a, hone-.-ex-
peoseslio answer the demands of fsahion, and
what will people think y y ss ssrrsys 10
'My wife hos made my fgihne. said a ,nen-
tleman OF great possession . by. her tllrift and
prudence, and cheerfoloess, when was ius, be-,
ginning. e,. s.sf .s.s..t a. -asy. -, -,
Mine lost my fortuue.' answered his e.an-
paniop, by useless extrayagance snd repininiy
when was dping we'll. v ta-4 es, go
Whata world does thls open TO The ipauenoe
which wife possesses over the fu,ute PROSPER
lly Of her family Let the wife know her iu-
huence and try to use il wisely and well.-.,f
BE satisfied 10 commence on small scale.
IL Is too common for young honsekeepers 10
commence where their mothers ended. Bnt ali
that is necessary to work skilfully with Z, adoru
your house with all thar will render il camior-
table Do not look at richer homes, aud covet
then. costly furniture. II secret dissatisfaction
Is ready to spring up, go a step fiuher and Wis
u the homes Of the poor and suffering. behold
dark, cbeerless apartments, insufficient clolhipe
and absence aud comfort Of refinement Of social
iiie, and then return to your own with jaylsl
spirit. DC independent; young houaekeyper
never needed greater moral courage lhHa, she
does now 10 resist the arrogance Of fashion.-
fon know best what you can and ought lo. .sf.
ford then decide, with striel integrity, accord-
ing TO your means.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24


'neeung az ihe Court fivusf Square. had been
Pl"'n'"eh. ~ ap ihe proceedings then and thcte-
about, and had been In close proximity to the
wagon IN "hich Siover was buried out Of The
ciy' .iinere was. howeTer, not particle Of
pfoVi 70 connect MN with the acfudi jail-break
ine anu Ja'i dehvery, or 10 show that he was
one "W' more golity Than any other Of The two
orinfee 'nousnnd citizens who "cohnienanced''
', a"u aPP'auueu vac escape. but the Judge held
una, enough ana more than enough had been
p,v'ee 70 eoa''ct INC defendant under fte iaie,
~ =, 'na. "a" ~ was 'or him' and not the
suiy 70 Juuge. me Jury, icitered BY The posi-
',s' u'rec'lo's Of me court, and the rnnjority
o. mem, as we oelie'e, 10 the conscientious
',se'a'Ro o' ,hoif supposed duty, found YER
o'e' aRa'nsl ine prisoner. Motion were mado
~, ~ arrest OF Juogment, and ior new trial.
,n9 ,of.n o' 'ne lndictment wns chsllenged,
'"e sun'essey o' 'ne PROOF disputed, and strong
ss'ae"ce onefeo ,ha' one az least Of the jurors
,,., 1su Pie!uoseu we case. but Az IN vain.--
ne 'uoge oVerrnied the motions, and hasten
GU 70 Pronounce sentence. Mr Booth was
oonas'noeo ooa 20 oae month imprisonment, ST.
~ ~, n n.e' s"a costs ., prosecution-sf5i.ol.
~. ,''S'. 70 @sVV .ne ana ten days impris-
on.''e"'' h""'eo'a'eiy a''er sentence, both
p''sonerS were conducted 10 our County jail,
1'S r,N ,"o'o connneo.
"e news crea'cu grea. sensation in this
o"y' a"u as F" new along the telegraph wires
""u sPeu 'nIougn ,ne mails produced intense
eAu"e'ne", '' n,oushou, 'ne STATE A public
"es'"s, , "1s,'y eane", ou' most numerously
s"a 'eses'aviy auenueu' gave el'erance TO the
o"'s-suD 'ee'''g " o"r eiV- me ennniry re-
y spo"'su P,'niP',y ano universally; Meantime,
~ .'' eO'"'s' oi n'e prisoners once more appeal
~ ~ "''P y '"e suP'enie 'ouH oi me State
-"u u''9 '''"e NY :" fA,n' a WIN oi habeas
so'Pus was elAnisu' ana IN onedienee 10 the
'u"""oas' eseotleu "y zooV Of tnelr fellow eii-
-oDs' W. pr'srne's, IN cnaige OF me Sheriii,
x F'DSeeu ~ siopuAy week 10 ihe haiiFoAd
i,sPys' 70 ,,Ae lpe cars ior Mao'son- On Satur-
e-y iAst "'y Ie.ufneo FREE MEM lhe su-
plene o'''. having aiscnareed them from con-
Soen,e"'' . Two oi une Judges, "hilon aud
',"", ishsr,fu ue opinions expressed by |
'nen' 10 Suiy iAsi, as 70 lhe nncons.IiulIonality
u ,"e lug'.iVe slave Act Ihe third, Craw-
'o", ~"e'ns 70 ms previous view OF that
question, coneurred in ibe order Of discharge,
on "e ero1na mat no oiiense, under that act,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24
"ronI--on, ONE WONDER TOO MANY.

{. .4
'o'ne years ago. Major -, an Indian
'ge"', was 'akiog 10 Washington an old Paw
nss cnis,, Wi,h an interpreter from the same
tribe. The chief had never seen steamboat.
anu knew o'i illlie respecting the wonders Of
cMhiza'ion' The interpreter had been 10
washington once, and on his return 10 his na-
.'c WIGS ne kept silent, knowing that his
brethren would set him down as liar il he
mentioned haii what he saw The Major and
n,s companions went on board steamer on the
Missouri en- route for ST. Louis. The old chief
carefully examined everything on board the
peat aud manifested much surprise at the ma
s"'"e'y' &C. lie was greatly delighted, after
'ne ooA. started, with the everlasting puff
pun pun = OF the sieam-pipe, which he re-
sa,1ea as Tue breath OF the huge monsier,-
mad ,h.asol s'snuo ~ AZ 'ne progress the boat
h,,r !. NJ 1Te .r, "a'e'--and she was an Old
lsd ss ho 10, g.. ne interpreter in"ardly chuck
~ - - Y'seneu 'he interest the chief took In
Sio0s,S [ I"ss' has. sn o. which he had himself pre-
.rran ~ 'au',isr .. WIN
i0,ornsa,a "' '",e'' sa'd MAJOR -' to the
ao"r I p'e'u', ~ us 'ney sat down on the hurricane
49,. ,,.ri Hs. VIC nave steamboats, at The east
R Tho ;n,s. ~" ~ '~ioe as ias' as ihls 't
e'P'e'ef 'oid nun.
.h;ae - "Is , 'ne answer Of the unbeleving
mono.,;l.t,a ' "'' iioia" hh Ca, can pronounce the
,TsII ''S,s' ~ ,
no s,s,, NH ~. "a'e iron horses on land which
Tho ;,c,.'a..;a ss :" "our''
.Pob noh u h,.s,,'. %a' oonseyeu,
ble ch;ec ~" '''"''y answered the ineredi-
,Ten hi, !
his lLeosss ~ es;,se', aea naenne which ca" take
no, ,el, ,hn d;a.van@. 'nA' ms wives could
himself 7 = 'e'" '''' '''' P'0'ure ana
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24

ing address to Ne elders at Mile,us the por
secutions to which he was exposed. the conspir
acy to assassinate him. his ofl-proiracied trials
his noble speech TO Festus, aud then his f;ua
arraienment al Rome before Nero, and his con
demnation. s fiHHt go n -rasn ss.
A young man Of &C.. the last Of The Caesars
sat in the judgment seat, --his countcnancs
marked with the trace Of ignoblo Lust, an sam
aieur of murder, as DE Quincy calls him
his hand red with tho blood Of mother and
wife the Emperor of the world, and yet, !
miserable harper in the theatre, and charioteeI
IN tho circus; before this Emperor came the
aged Apostle, "a man Of small stature, feeble
frame, worn by sickness, toll, stripes, impris-
onment his head bald, his beard thin and
long great grey eyes, with thick over-hanR.
ing eyebrows q counienanco revealing every
emotion Of his soul now lighted up with deer
joy, not yet without a shadow Of sadness.-
The Old and New met together on the hill Of
the Palatine; but The young Caesar whose
hand welded the scoptre Of the world was the
emblem Of the Old and the aged Apostle,
who lifted with difficulty his chained hand, was
the emblem of the New.
Paul was released that time, and was sun
posed to have survived the trial FIVE years.
lie revisited the churches of Palestine and
Asia Minor, and there wps a tradition, but
which did not appear TO be well founded. tha,
he went to Spain. To 0s he was again arrest
ed and brough, 10 Rome, his trial this lime re-
suliing in sentence Of death, the belief being
that he was behcadcd lfF
Mr. Thomas concluded with the following
very beautiful contrast:
On the road to Istia, the seaport Of Rome
on a,srmmer evening, through motley crowds
,hronging the way to thai port from the city,
Paul was led down TO die, calmly we may
think as to nights repose. One can fancy
that he must have repeated to the Romans his
own memorable words, IL am ready 10 be offer
ed up the time Of my departure is at hand.
have fought good fight, ] have finished my
course, have kept the faith. Heneefurth
there is laid up for me crown Of righteous
ness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge.
shall give me in that day" In the same sum
mer Of 90, at rural villa fonr miles from
Rome, in the little sleeping closet Of slave.
furnished only with awrciched palle, and coarse
rug, with no food but tho black bread given TO
ihe slaves, and which his luxurioos tala,o
loaihed-in an agony Of terror, clinging TO life,
yet shrinking in every nerve from the torture
to which he knew he would be exposed if taken
alive by the Roman Emperor he hears the IA
tai tramp Of body Of horsernea charged with
his arrest he puts a dagger to his throat.
without nerve 10 drive it home ; his Secretary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24
THE wIFE's INFLUENCE---A con-
TRAST 7I-l =

!
This IS pleasant exclaimed the young bus.
band, taking his seat costly in the rocking chair
as The things were removed. The fire glowing
in the CRATE, revealed pretty neatly furnished
sitting room, with all the appliances Of comrorl.
The faiigning business Of the day was over,
and he sat enjoying what he had all day been
anticipating, the delights Of his own fireside.-
His pretty wife Esther took her work and sat
down by the table. m -f
1t is pleasant to have home ofyons's own.
he again saidiaking satisfactory survey of his
little quarters The cold rain heat against the
windows, and he thought he felt really grateful
for all his present comforts. r,-a-. siff Fl 80
Now, if we only had piano. exclaimed
the wife. s -hs,-,.-' a. ~
=, Give me the music Of your own sweet voice
before all the pianos in creation : he declared
complimentary, besides a certain secret disap-
pontment that his ~ifes thankfulness did not
happily chime in with his own.
We'll, but we want one for oui friends, said
Esther IF tft eA
Let our friends come to see US, and no, TO
hear piano. exclaimed the husband.
But, George, everybody has piano now-a-
days. we don't go any where without seeing
piano. persisted the wife. flaJ
And yet don't know whst we want one Cor
--you will have no time 10 play. one, and
don't want 10 hear it, 4h si " .1
They're 50 fashionable---I ihink our room
looks nearly naked without one' h'4. n
Il think ii looks Just righi.'a la a'i,ers
II think 1t looks very naked---we want pi-
ano shockingly, protested Esther emphatically.
The husband rocked violently. %
'Yonr lamp smokes my dear, said be altcr
ong pause.
When are you going 70 get an astral lamp I
have told you a dozen times how much we (
leeded one said Esther pettishly,. Z ''Ns
Those are very pretty lamps--I can never
&c by an astral lamp, said her husband Z
But, George, DO not think our room is /
omplete without an astral lamp said Esther /
harply. -e' -''Dl''Y 'Ae hl
The husband moved uneasily in his chair.
I'VE want to live as well as others, said
.siher rla 7'rl-n4 la1 'is
I'VE want to live within our s,neans, Esther,
4 am sure we can afford it,as we'll lassthe
lorgans and Mlllers, and Thoyns--we do not
lish to appear meaR,' IN. 81 \,
Georges cheek crimsoned
Mean | am not mean 7 he cried angrily. +
Then we do not wish to appear so, said the
life, To complete this room, and make il
'ok like other peoples we want a piano and !
0 astral lamp ,A'N .tp9
We've wSntHs nhitered the husband,
here's no satisfying wbmen's wants do what
on may, and he abruptly iefl The room. ~ gei
How many husbands are in a simila- dilem-
al How many houses and husbands are rem z
""sl iiooi 'ili4a .aa-l hlsigh N f3l. rai VI
''f ''.fr iew9s Q gt.ssi 'oBlas .aai tas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24
A WORLD OF LOVE AT HOME.

The earth hath treasures fair and bright,
Deep buried in her caves,
And ocean hideth many a gem,
With his blue curling waves;
Yet not within her bosom dirk,
Or meath the dashing foam,
Lives there treasure equaing
A world Of love at home.
True sterling happiness and joy
Are not with gold allied,
Nor can il yield pleasure like
A merry fire side. f,f
l envy not the man who dwells
In stately hall or dome,
IL mid his splendor, he hath not
A world Of love at home.
The friends whom time hath proved sincere,
II is they alone can bring
A sure relief to hearts that droop
Meath sorrows heavy wing. .f
Though care and trouble may be mine,
As down life's path roam,
II heed them not while still have
A world Of love at homel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24
TIE SLEIGH RELLs.

Hark! the cutters with their bells!
Silver bells! charming bells!
What tale of merriment
Their melody foretells, sals.s
As they tinkle. tinlSle, tinkle, t.. s..
On the icy air of night,
Til the stars that oyer-sprinkle
All the heavens seem 10 twinkle
With nebulous delight .-
Keeping me-time--time, .e....l Ole
In a kind Of runie rhyme
To the Naturalization
That so musically swells
From the rhyming and the Ginning of the bells
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24
POETRY.
WILLIE BELL.

IHII
Down in yonder Swallowed valley,
Where the death tides waters roll,
Whore dark rhnhtoms ever daily
With the flecting, fhnting soul;
Where the hymn Of death is waking, tr
In the gloom with measured swell;
Teither went our heart strings breaking,
Little, loving Willie bell
Willie, darling Willie: $3.50
How we loved thee none can tell;
Thou hast left us, and forever,
Little, loving Willie Bell.
All the spring time played he gladly,
With the sunbeams from the sky,--
In the summer watched he sadly, ,
All the spring flowers fade and die
And he wanders by the brook side,
Where the gushing waters fell,-
Where the angels sung at night tide,
Music low to Willie Bell
But, when summer blossoms faded,
And the autumn leaves few by:
When the gentle buds were shaded
BY the snow wreaths from on high;
Then voice came down from Heaven,
Like the waves in winding she'll,
And an angel crown was given
To the brow of Willie Bell.
Folded they his hands of whiieness, .f LII
O'er the marble lifeloss breasts;
While sweet strains from harps Of brightness,
Welcomed him to heavenly rest,
And the eyes Of blue were closing M Ir
Ger the checks where death damps fell,
While in dreamless sleep rcposing
Was the form Of Willie Bell
Down within the grassy meadow,
Down within the silent vale,
Where at even comes the shadow
OF the mconbeams, still and pale;
There, upon the earth's cold bosom,
Mid the snow flakes as they fell,
Laid we our bright summer blossom,
Loy'd in death sweet Willie Bell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24
'lADVBRTISEMENTS, !

For one square 81 IL Zines minioh typc. kree n
sertions Sl.00; for each subsequent insertion 20
ce1~ liberal discount 10 yearly advdrtisera
marked on all Advertisements, otherwise tLcv viii
be continued until ordered oat. fitiT' Ff'
POSTAGE - Tho PnoKsfx is sent into An tie
towns 10 WfNDHAu COUNTY, FREQ Of PossarcI The
Postage 70 any part Of this State, out Of Winillau
County, will be 10 cents a year, ~ ~
Jon wonH executed in good style at f.ii apsis.s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24

jon wonH executed in good siylo At f.lii1 1prIsss
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-19

War IS Costly.-The English are discover.
ing that it is impossible to carry on cheap
war; the taxes are beginning to press upon the
nation. The London Times, reflected upon
the thirty millions Of pounds year which the
war now costs, says that, in order to pay for
one soldier at the seat Of war. or one horse, or
to supply Lancaster gun for half an hour,
they must pay what would mintain four or I've
families in comfort, keep up . good parish
school, provide an active clergyman for neg.
lected district or do some other good work
that may be will never now be done. As there
is now no prospect Of a peace, new expenses
must bs incurred to carry on the war success.
fully.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-19

There is every prospect Of q tumble dowr
in the price Of potatoes. They are now selling
on shpboard at Boston at ssventy.6ve cents q
bushel. The warm weather, says the Phia.
delphia Ledger, is bringing the potstoes out Of
their holes, and it is found that the high price
PAID for them all winter was notso much &C.
tual scarcity as it was speculation. They were
selling at 81 25 in Philadelphia . few weeks
ago, and now they will command no more than
81 IS, and ii is doubtful il that price will be
sastained long.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-19
aNs,s Nethins Il semetns.r,

"Nen NetAing u Somsthing.
The grammatical meaning Of no" neth;ne b
soSssthing, for sno'' means not; and smor nolhn,e
is equivalent to not noehi,g; and ~ two nses.
tives In English arc equivalent to an Affirmative,
not nothing is equivalent to soWetA;ne: for IL Il
Is not nothing il must b someahing.
The political meaning Of Know. Nothing h
total renunciation Of the old party bids, and
. close adherance to the true Native American
principles.
A United States Know NOTHING. ID = ftse
white native Of the United States, who ID ia
favor Of Native Americans, only, ruling Amsrf.
ca; opposed to foreigners holding olies IL any
department Of the Unitsd States, at hone Or
abroad; in favor Of the repeal Of tho pssssnt
Naturalization laws; opposed to the giving Of
foreigners the right Of suffage, short Of twenty.
one years citizenship 10 the United Ssates; 10
favor Of home protection. and opposed 70 for.
eign influence. ,sse' "a 80.
A Louisiana Know Nothing, is . citizen, OF
the state Of Louisiana; who = genuine Uni.
ted States Know.N Nothing, in fayoe Of electioe
Native Americans only, % syssy olics in u
gift Of the people, directly or Indirectly, son
Governor Of the State, down to CORPORAL.
Favwserviks hquirer.l
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-05-19
WhIk (. Wa;eAs-,rbe R;chmo,d r,,,

Which i WRichLThe Richmond Enoui,er
says that the London Times always arravs it-
self in favor Of any movement against The we'll
being Of the United States. This ASSERTION i
called out By the Times articles, approving Of
the principles Of the New American movement
The Richmond Enquirer forgsts that the Lon.
Don Tine: was - ardent in the support Of
General P'sfee's election to the Presidency -
i is now N favor Of The American party. Was
the London Times. in supporting General
Pierce. maliciously arrsyed against the well.
being Of the United 6tates!-Xmericen Orcm