davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
NOTICE

HEsubscrbcr having purrlisS"d he -ies aisf taken
the stand occupied rs G. MAEKtT, a. q. tstnthtttg
Store, lhis nrihad 81 iufrm th,cttizens of ircn
port and vicinity lhu he has co oIAe ec thtat"Fe 'as
mess shall start East h~ day 10 purcn nay spFtHg
and SUMMER 81 ilus Bats taps and gtnil rmeu's fEr
uishBg Goods. GHd VIII prof.. hi! rrlnEH ABOUT iac
FIRST OF pr with good sIocG san bc isrcha~t,
IN the Easl, which viii SSH cheap i,nieUd aceptus
u large stock 81 ready made totbit <. Cloths CAST
and Nosiings, and will be prepared 20 m e
meut. TO order. shall be yery happy &, w.at On M
Mungers old customer and all ota,rs It walI goods
In iY line. his old Oh ScpHd .tr'et. opposite
lie Claire How wl,ers Mr. II, wall replan ~ nv enpio,
for the present EDWARD ALDEN.
The subseriberbaving solid out h. stock wonldnform
his old friend, ihathr viii remr at present at kiaI"r
mer stand on second street where ne will be hAp!e 20
al their wants. which he hopes 20 do more iuA
Iiau he has heiere been able To do.
Davenport Mars -. c, MUNGER
In Invoice OF Dry Goods for salo at Bar
gain
CONSISTS in pa rt of So ufc 2o0C yds Priu ;;
500 . Gingiatu;
- so Alpaca;
800 CaIubrc,
ShawIs. Sut,lels, BraGalls Shoes AID large assert.
meat of Hat, aud Caps.
The invoice win be disposed of4a bargain L apple
ell iorsp"nto II kibBQURN,
Feb. 20 Office with Geo l. Hicsols.
THE CHEAP BOOK STORE
OF The Upper Mississippi Vale! Is at
The Iowa Book Rooms.
NO. SO BRADY ST. DEr, % &. 30,
Davenport, IOWA.
CONSTANTLY on hand, aud for sale f Cash atI
Eastern prices, Wholesale rctaii, imert
al Miscellaneous and JuEeaile Books Sch o aud H1Hk
Bpoks STATIONERY Wiring Papers and Bonnet Boards.
States, &c. dc, AIsoa Grgr stuck Of
Wall Papers Borders and Cu thin Papers
March 2d. 3,t4no.d 6m Eli ADAMS. Agt
23aa MUSIC. 4-..s
II. y. STEVENS.
Il EACHRg NJ Vocal Nusic, the Pauo Fort and Mo-
lodian, and z ano Forfeiture
Inquire ut Cranda'i's Music store,
No. Le Claire Row.
Davenport, March 9Th, '55 div
DISSOLUTION.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cxi,tin@ between the
subscribers is thSiJay dissolved by mutual con
sent All pcrsrns hay 4IE accounts HItl the late urH
are requested call aud settle the Immediately
either of the tte partners authorized to use te
name of the hfm III settlement.
WM. VAN TuYL,
MarellIst, less. ID g. IRA COOK
Having succeeded 10 the business Of thr late Nrm OF
Va. TvyL Il CooK Shalt be found at the old stHrd
on Front Street whore shall b, iapr! 10 set uil NY
old friends, and the rtst Of WnBttad
March Nd Il wv. VAN lthI,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14

The Suspension Bridge Of the Great
Western Railway, over the Niagara rlyeF'
ia 20 b. uaversel by locomotive some
time the present week, but will not be open
ed for reilcr use before the middle Of Nay
u Hf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
l and Warrants

I,oK Sale, 10 actual seitless Que and two years
Meh Is s. COOK ~ SARGE Mt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
Old Ma

nFPAtREo ana IN de - gota n VII - new.
~ A. M%SElL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
MUSIC,

Having succeeded to the business Of the late dr Or
Va. TvyL Il CooK Shalt be found NJ the old slard
op Front street, whcrc shall b. happy 10 see MI s
old friends, and the ytst OF mpBtiad
March Nd Il MN. VAN TUGL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14

Gen. Houston is something OF a Wag, as
well as a Mexican fighter. In SPEAKING OF
the chaotic state 81 political PARTIES on re-
cent occasion, he remarked that the " nigs
we're IKE sheep without shepherd, and
the Democrats like shepherd without
sheen
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
3 TREES,
WORKS ON GARDENING.

,.,ra.,f,,, Johnson,. 81
l ~ - :, = NAM, ~ hy nav ufny $50
= L't sSs ~ H .3'i;ns In5,Snr.ss $50
Laudscai,a Gardening, Alens, ~
American over Garden, Bnis,s, La
The Flower Garden by Breck 80
culture ofthe Grapeby Allen, iNo
The Grape Vine hy Hoare, ~
- = N'st ~ IL, y,,nsas Ito
Famil, Kitchen Gardener BY Buist, 20 %
American Gardner Ivy Gobeett, ~
The SRA wberr, aud q rape. 5.sasz &. go
American. Fruit LNtnsi !, Thomas, st5 asFas6 y
n do Fruit Book, Coles, Eta ~ y.
Kiteh On anil Fruit Gardener,
Ladies' Flower Gardener eE -
American Rose tulturi>t, -
At The Iowa Book Rooms,
NO &c brady ST. BET. ID q sd SITS.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
,moI. ELI ADAMS, Agt.A
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
Land Warrants.
TO FARMERS.

>sTEPHENS' q OK of the Farm, . vols. I,GO
y Farmers Barn Book I,95
Farm and Ftrcstde, -
scientific \ agriculture hy Rogers, IS
DOwHgug's Rufa, ESSAYS, 300
Rural homes, by q. " heelDr, i,s5
Farm Houses, Cottages. Sc., icy Alien. las
ijpNniug's Cottage Residences, $50
lighthouses CONSERVATION oi, J,tU
The Polltoe plant by Trace, 80
klemguts of a Agriculture, -
Farmers Laud u easure. 80
American Frat CuIturst by Thomas, j,
New Amc flCau Ucchardst, 20
Coles American FT4It book, s.Is.r %
Food Of AIIma hy Thomas, -.. ,
Diseases II do ~ t0ls, .. 10
fde Horse b. Goudit, . l,JOi
Npdern Horse li0gtsr b. El4I. l,+3I
Pc. apl Farmer 8 Farmers Gut&s, 80
Dairy -tnaH AaHaa. -.
Management OF sheepb y YUUatt, ~
lhe Peg by Y uutt, 4s a-H- riW
r'DHitrs BOOK by Bamet. lutI
Bee accepting aSliAn-d, 100
~--~~ At -fne iowa BOOK Rooms, ~T-~7~--n-e
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
Also a Valuable FIGURING hill

NJ. 37--fhe s.SMau Mlll' al Le "a re Nhgfitis 10
complete order with Three Kun 81 Stones with alLs
ncccs%Aft MUehlneTs. nosI 81 heh IL Il ia
hlc of aatiEg I@o Rhis OF Flour IA ~ Y iauI bel
laeiot hasa river fsoI.I Of i.u frst .aa good atd
ing for Steamboats,; hich III be sgid great bar
gain aitdaFea eBsH erius.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
Dwelling House on Harrison St.
A Store ON Second Street,

One duur East OF Harris n, with gooa ee,'a , tbn
three Rooms ia the sseopd ,sgoty -and slot'a NJ
norlh end. Jbieet 10 gr,upd real pi sl'8 P'' ."
uunl--ih, whole premises nov rsn for si'u el , a
nunt: any person Who wants good storeeah cav "
for vvrl little hloses. knasire Of ,,ot,s
GEORGE L,NICKotLs.
Feb ~ General Land AgeGl.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
Homo Ma aufacture.

ry>he subscribe has on h. nd att mahh"etuth'e
/ MATEKE>SEs
II We escripton: also onges Vfeteft ANA:
80 ~ Sad d perry is 4. MCNEIL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
For Sale,

A BEAUTIFUL newTCottare dwelling, on Lol wv
~ ljg # deep. in Block 49, gotnera ha'p aia 49,, 1t
streets: sIlh New Earn and other buildings
a. - .' " 49, !. mn Jan 10
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
Ronntv Land Claims
@. W. CARTER N. D.

oeire On Nort, ide of 81 81. Two doors West Of
gruay 81 Boards al Duinoats South side Of ri ~
h,,t~ cen Brady < PER-, cts
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
BLANK CHECKS.

BLANK CHECKS.
an Cook and Sargent, Bankers. nen.'s eou you, az,
y Books of one hundred and one hundred anu "'s
checks or for sale by the quteat
The Iowa Book Rooms,
NO. 36 pRapY st. BET % O. 80 SITS.
DAVENPORT IOWA.
3mosli. hIi $500 -
Bounty Land Claims
WE arc prepared 70 obtain Warrants rremPhs, lot
w rbose emitted 10 receive them uaier tho ne"
Il unty Land At Having rsliahe agenis " W ="
ingion City MaNnh0'
Mch IL
Land Warrants.
A LwAYS on hand a large supply naa for sale on
~ rea'shao'' '''"'' MAcKLor coRBIS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
70 Ola eldiere.

The following bill has been signed ~ the
President. twill be many months before
y arrants can be issued under i, az new
mates win have to be- gets Soldiers who
haye had warrants need not trouble them
selves about further testimony
Those who have not had warrant had
better be looking up their testimony we
viii publish the rules adopted by the Com
missioner OF Pensions in few days a!-
cdgo Democrat:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14

lot 100 By f10fset deep III NrInt0sh's new addition
with handsome Frame Hs ching. .6Asb feet hs,f
maai Rooms, Porch. Kitchen, &c; Price s2itG:
Lot IL by itio feet deep in North Davenport. with
nes dwelling ot Rooms. stable. Carriage Hogss els
tern te; ss.3uS Ia Sarsood' ; addition.
AS 10 iptsB4NlGg in iarN Gods addition. frou,iur
GA Far uA street,
Aud .ols GixI6l, fgaalipg on Rock l.laaa street
IN YarNood's addition toNorth davenport
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14

The notwithstanding l4oui h stuck wouldinfotm
his old friends thathr viii reuin atpresaut ut kisI"r-
Iner stand second where viii be hap!H
nd 20 their wants winch he hopes 10 10 more tul
Ifau he has before been able 10 do.
Davenport Mars 5. c. MUNGER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14
Choice Lot on 4th St. for fale

INVEST half Lot e IN Block ii-betwren Neir..,
w Harrison Joining Presbyerap p.,,',
age--Arlls immediately to
NOV li.lmd GEO. l.. NICHOLS, Al
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-14

10 yan say furthermore Lighit
Then r.ad -uANGER ~ THE bARh.'
bfe brilliant, work exhibits vivid aud striking pie
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

The LATE LYNCHING ON SALMON CREEK-
The Yreka Herald of the 9th January pub
fishes q long account of the circumstances con-
nected with tie lynching of james Moran, at
Sawyer's Bar, on Salmon River. The state
ment is written by j.. w. Evans, a Justice OF
the Peace at Bestyille, Klamath county. The
difficulty originated thus:
A man named McDivitt, at Sawyers Bar
numerically whipped and beat an old man
named Davis. Another person, named Rob
ert Craig hearing of it, said he could whip
any man who would be guilty of such an act
McDivitt Craig and Moran stripped of to
fight othe parties interfered, and prevented
them doing SO but Moran went up to Craig
and had some, when the latter told him he
wanted to fight McDivitt, not him. Moran.-
The latter, however, followed Craig up, when
Craig with his open hand gently tapped Moran
on the face the latter told him not to do SO
any MORE remarking that it might hurt
Craig tapped him again as before, but rather
harder; whereupon Moran instantly drew o
butcher-knife, from his pocket, as is supposed,
but no one saw him draw the knife) aud stab
bed Craig to the heart, who instantly staggered
back, and, without uttering word, fell dead.
Moran made his escape, but was subsequent
ly arrested on a warrant issued by Justice
Evans, and brought to Bestvile. The popu-
lace rescued him from the authorities, took
him to Sawyer's Bar had trial by jury OF
twelve persons, who found him guilty Of man
slaughter in the first degree, gave him half an
hour to converse with the Rev. Mr.. Register,
and then hung him. He died almost without
struggle. Moran was young man, born
and raised in New Y FORK city.
The citizens afterwards took McDivitt for
the assault upon Davis, gave him q lashes on
the bare back, and compelled him to leave the
River.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

the Gulf of Mexico. Why should Den
mark be sustained in pretention no bet
ter?
Repeatedly nations have endeavored to
break down this monopoly, but without
avail. Prussia objected to it in 1914,
but Frederick the Great gained no relief
for the ports of his northwest coast, which
especially suffered therefrdm. Sir Robert
Peel Jared no better in his negotiations in
lS41, But the treaties of England,
France and Prussia, acknowledging this
Danish claim, all expired in 1851; and it
is anticipated that they will act with the
United States when our treaty obligations
shall have terminated, which will be in one
year from notice-for the freedom Of the
commerce of nations. The United States
took up the matter and extended an en-
phatic protest through Secretary Upshur,
in 1S43; but we then stood alone, and
opposition to our demand was even expec-
ted from England to whom the Sound dues
had been mortgaged for the payment Of
interest At present Russia alone is ex-
pected to sustain Denmark, and to her it
is important, since in the Gear lies the
reversionary right to the Danish crown,
and the ambitious Nicholas looks forward
to the day when Denmark may be Rus
Baltic is said to be seven times as much
as it was half century ago. This is
from an increase of Russian, Danish, Prus-
sian and Swedish vessels, in great meas
ure, while of late, British, American,
French and Dutch commerce in the Baltic
has fallen of.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
Clean brighter in its ray!

Chinese IN THE MISEs.-A convention OF
Shasta county miners was held in Shasta City
on the 18th inst, when the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved, That it is our opinion that no
measures short Of prohibition and total expul-
sion of all Cinnamon hence, Will remedy the
evil from which we suffer.
Resolved. That we, the miners Of Shasta
county, forbid Cinnamon from working in the
mines of this county after the 25th OF February
1853.
Resolved, That we earnestly request the
cooperation of the miners Of Trinity, Sisliyou
and oil other mining counties throughout the
State.
Resolved, That all persons having China
men in their employ, working in the mines Of
Shasta comfy, be requested to notify and dis
charge the same on or before the 25th Of Feb
ruary.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

WHAT CONSTITUTES GREAT MAN-An
old doctor, who lived in the days Of Washing
ton and all the old patriots, used to tell the
following about one of his neighbors: The
neighbor was great admirer of Hancock, and
upon one occasion told the doctor that he
thought John Hancock was the greatest man
in the country. The doctor yenturcd to say
in reply that though Hancock was man Of
note and influence, he was not in reality a man
of great talents, and that many men of his day
Samuel Adams for instance was much his
superior in that respect. "Why doctor" said
the other, Il am surprised to hear you say so
John Hancock not man Of TALENT can tell
you I've been to his house, and have seen three
spits going at once-one for the roast pork,
one for the beef, and one for the wild fowl, and
Gad I knoir he's c man q talent ="
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

rule of promotion from seniority to merit
will commend itself to all except those
officers having long standing commissions.
There should be some means and better
way for man to rise in any profession or
calling, than upon the dead bodies OF his
associates. 1t will also be satisfactory
that no one purposes to restore the des-
potism Of the "cat"-that experience, as
Mr.. Dobbin says, justifes the abolition of
hogging, and that men who defend the
"stars and Stripes" are not subjected to
more marks upon their backs, from bru-
tai officers, for slight ofenses, than the
flag bears.
We have now eight Navy yards, that
are supported at great expense. 1t has
appeared to US questionable whether three
were not better than eight. The govern
ment may want depots for timber and ma
val stores, places for repairing their ships
etc.; but it might be that the nation would
gain if less was done by the government,
and more in building, equipping and sup
plying with machinery, let out to private
contractors. How much do we gain by
all the bureaus of constructions, national
yards, foundries and ropewalks? Most of
ships are miserable abortions after all, and
if they had been furnished by the Webbs
or McKays, on contract, would never
have been accepted. The sailing vessels
will not 90 by wind, and the steamers can
not 60 by steam and if vessels were need
ed to-day, the government would be oblig-
ed to purchase and arm private ships
The Russian Emperor can send here and
have built 100 gun ship, without send
ing all the adjuncts of q government navy
yard Santa Anna can do the same thing.
1t would seem to be pity that we could
not apply little republican common
sense in the same way. Sure it is, that
some of the best vessels that the govern
mcnt ever had, were not from tho expert
mcnts Of government architects, while
some of the national vessels have been Il
disgrace to the country.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

USES OF THE TELEGRAPH.-Since the
introduction Of the Magnetic Telegraph
by Professor Morse, great revolution
has taken place in the manner Of conduc-
ting police business. Previous tosthe ad-
vent Of this mighty improvement thieves
fleeing from one city to another by means
of steamboats, and cars, were almost sure
to escape, but now the lightning outstrips
the steam, and places upon the brow of
the fugitive the word thief, burglar, or
murderer, long before he can reach his
destination. This fact was nicely verified
in our city on Thursday, in the following:
A young man named Joseph Jones COM
mitted larceny in Boston, and left The
city at O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon.
On Thursday a telegraph despatch was
received at the Mayors Office, from the
Chief of Police of Boston, giving min
ute description of the fugitive Immedi-
ately on its receipt, officer Callahan pro-
ceeded to Walnut street, but both of the
New York lines had arrived, and their
passengers brought on had disappeared.
The officer on his way back spied man
answering the description in Dock street.
lie approached him and accosted him with
" how are you Mr., Jones - Mr.. Jones
smiled and replied by saying, "you seem
to know me-" to which an answer was
given, " Oh yes" After some little con-
versation about Boston and the weather,
Alr. Jones was taken to the Mayors Of
fee, and subsequently committed to await
the arrival Of an officer from Boston. The
accused had in his possession a new valse,
filed with fancy articles-Pha. Dollar
Newspaper.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

A CowHIDGNG AFFAR.-Wilson' Ex-
change was yesterday the scene Of con-
siderable excitement 1t appears that
the brother of johnson, who was recent
ly hung by the mob at Iowa Hill, resides
in this city. On Thursday he received
Information that Mr. Mcclure, who is
charged with acting as the Sheriff by the
mob that hung johnson, was on his way
to this city. johnson SOON found Mr..
Mcclure at Wilson's Exchange, and there
assaulted him with a cowhide. Mr.. Nc
Clure drew pistol to protect himself, but
was disarmed by the friends of Johnson
and ho was left at the mercy Of his as
isailant until he was relieved by the police
and carried to the Station house. Both
parties were arrested, but Mr.. Mcclure
was this morning discharged by the Re-
corder, and Mr. Johnson's examination
postponed until Monday.
The assault upon Mcclure was an out
rage. 1t appears that he was but mere
spectator Of the scene at Iowa Hill, and
took no part in it, and yet he has been
repeatedly assaulted and ruthlessly driven
from place to place. A man should not
be waylaid in every place he visits upon
mere suspicion If he is guilty the fact
can be asily established, and then there
w1l be some excuse for making him feel
the just Indignation Of the people.-sSon
Francisco Neacs, 3rd.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
Going Ahead.
By JOHN @. WHITTIER.

By JOHN G. WHITTIER.
I hear the far off voyager's horn,
l see the Yankees trail
His foot on every mountain pass,
On every stream his sail.
He's whistling round ST. Mary's Falls,
Upon his loaded train;
He's leaving on the Pictured Rocks
His fresh tobacco stains.
hear the mattocks in the mines,
The axe-stroke in the deli,
The clamor from the Indian lodge,
The Jesuit's chapel bell
see the swarthy trappers come
From MissiSsippis springs;
And war-chiefs with their painted bows,
And crests of Eagle wings.
Behind the squaw's birchen canoe.
The steamer smokes and raves;
And city lots are staked for sale
Above old Indian graves.
BY forest-lake and water, fall,
| see the pedler's show;
The mighty mingling with the mean,
The lofty with the low.
hear the tread Of pioneers
OF nations yet to be;
The first low wash of waves where soon
Shall roll human sea!
The rudinents of empire here,
Are plastic yet and warm
The chaos of mighty world
Is rounding into form
Each rude and jostling fragment soon
It's fitting place shall find
The raw material OF q state,
Its muscIes and its mind
A westering still the star which leads
The new worlds in its train,
Has tipped with fire the icy spears
OF many mountain chain.
The snowy cones Of Or~-on
Are kindled on its way,
And CALIFORNIA; golden sands
Clean brighter in its ray
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

dons, the Balbecs, Palmyras and Alexan-
drias, once the seat Of commerce and en-
pire +; and the ruins of which still attest
their former ma gnifcence, and excite the
wonder of the oriental traveller"
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
The D0om Of the Printer,

printer weary and wan,
His face all mortally pale,
As slowly plodded his homeward way,
Before The dawning Of early day,
Broke out in bitter wall.
His voice was husky and low.
As though his lungs were gone;
And he coughed and gasped, and coughed again,
And he pressed his hand to his breast in pain,
While thus his plant ran on
"a world of toll is this!
1t hath no JOY for me;
'Tis labor by day, and labor by night,
By the light of the sun, and by candle light
Labor continually.
Some men have day Of rest,
But Sabbath for me there is not;
It is toll all the week, and toll all the day
That God has given to rest and to pray
Lo! this is the printers lot!
"When 1 was boy" he said,
a played on the hills of green5
| swan in the stream-I iished in the brook
Aud blest was I to sit and to look
Unftttered on natures scene.
"For twenty sad years and more,
My life has worn away
In niurky of prsonou5 air,
When I've yearned for sigh of the valleys fair,
And the light of open day.
San innocent prisoner doomed,
Oh why should untanted by guilt
Who the blood Of creature never hath split,
81 pent, like fclon, for sin 2"
The printer then coughed and sighed
The stars were growing dim,
md he upward glanced at tie morning sky,
A nd h e ny thought it wore good to die,
And death would be rest to him.
His heart was tired of beating;
He prayed to the Lord above
To pity man whose heart had been riven,
To toll for other mems interest given,
And he sought his mercy and love.
He hied to his humble home;
His infant awoke to cry,
Oh, father! oh, mother! I'm hungry for bread u
And the printer bowed, with an aching head,
On his Mary's bosom to die.
Oh We, who have never known
The richness found in crust
When nothing is seen on the desolate shelf
And the poor man 5 pocket is empty OF pef
Receive my story on trust.
Say not in your careless scorn,
What boots the tale to yoaP
The rhymer who traces these rough written rhymes
Has known Of such sufferers in other day times,
And much of his rhymes is true.
Remember this holy truth
The man who aoof hatl. stood
When a heart broken brother for succor did crave,
And he stretched not finger to bless and to save
Is verify guilty Of blood.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
EH-U-eg-r-

SATANIC REvoLvERs-The Russians,
II is said, call thc Revolvers Internal ma
chimes, which have been given to their
enemy by the Devil, and imagine that
they will 20, of whenever required, by in
voking his1aid; hence the great terror
always eyinced whenever these weapons
are BROUGHT fo.th.