davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
TxecuGoE's Sale OF
VAL 4 BIZ b la Il D s,
'19nt Fill, Wood 1868, 81

Merchant GLlli, ss20a 1913, eiayo3 aNa
ether P5Rs02IAL PROPERTY.
NV vgfrc Of the last will sad testament OF Geo. Gro
ID barrer decd the undersigned, his Executor, will
o for SALE on the premises, to the highest bidder on
Wednesday tks 18Th Of A'St.st s1 the following val
tract Of Land, on which George Crobargcr lyed,
containing 20 ae.as, lying shsu. ore mile North East
IF TJrecnyiI, CT INC tirne road lcading 10 Stannton
There IS upon this tract Y4ALUAHLE BLEIs-
CH4WT MIL, witil stone basement and frame
sunerslgnsure, containing pair Of burrs and chop
pcr, Thcrc is q good water power to operate the mill
and it is situated in fine grain growing country The
land is generally of good quality. The Improvements
arc arc a large STONE DtYELLING HOUSE, aad
the barn Stable and all outbgldings are IL good repair
Also four Eve lots Of timber land, lying soout 4
mile from the Mill Tract each containing from ~ 10 20
acres of land, well timbcred and OF good quaty no :,
At the same time will sell seven NEGROES' all
young and likely, consisting of one Woman, and TWO
children, and four boys ranging from II to ~ years Of
~ Also, number Of Horses, .e>-rr-a
c<rs Cattle, Hogs, Farming lmplc. w IN
bEt - mcns, aud Household and III &c
GI% T1 Kitchen Furniture of every
eyse2s.:,s ! sgzedcscription.
M The terms OF sale for the land will be third
in hand and the balance in and two years. TO be Sc
cured by Deed of Trust on the land. =,
~ The terms in regard to the Personal estate VIII
be made known on the day of sale.
DAVID DLACKW00D
Ex'or. CT Geo. Crobarger, decd.
I'll, :, Iss5.ds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
49, T:nir1?rNr e.. co1Tf:rT7TTpn

NF.' EL- ] -U-I AAIL NtIl y Ll1L-lAl-J
HaHh5t no.iy ~ es pm i..ue''ya 70 rs nm. I'm
u,eosc by cash OF bond on Tuesday the lOh day Of
y next will be transferred TO another person or set
ticnent.
when not there Jas. c. Laird or T. H. Link will set
q, accounts for me-. GEO. b. TRiAIBLE,-
Stanton June q, 1355.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

I'm and alter the lst Of July, 1855, we viii run a
u DATLY LIEE or str G EtS FR o "
ST4LigT0y TO TVLfEcHEST'gIl,f forming con-
nc,ioa with Woodward 2; Co.'S. daily Accommodation
line Of -Four. Horse Coaches from Stanton to Lexiag-
Ten. Natural Bridge Buchanan, SJc, and with the yir-
r;a Central Railroad at Stanton, from the terminus
Of which VIC are running daily line OF -Four horse
Coaches to all the Virginia Springs.
ess to aay Of a above named places, rates Of fare
as IJ,y or lower than any other line
Our STAGES viii leave Stanton Immediately oiterthe
arrival The Richmoad and Alexandria cars, in the c.
vening, arrive Winchester next morning. leinra;Hg
tho HarpeFs Ferry and Baltimore cars, and reach
S.arnton next morning.
For seats, rrply nj our Office ct tho American Hotel,
or woodward House, Siaasnton "a.
u y wv HARTMAN s. BROWN, Propsictors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
Nevv Tsn0HEs.


fFyIIE History Of Napoleon Bonaparc, By John $. c.
Z Abbot; Peeps from Beli'y, or the Parish Sketch
Book, By Rev. e. W. Shelton; \ Commonplace Book
Of Iourhti Theories aal Faacies, by lrs. Jameson
The two Guard.ans by tlc author Of fKenncth;" Our
Coantrymen Sc, by b. J. Losing The Life of Sam
Houston The Lvc3 and Times OF llle Chief Justices
ofthe Supreme Court Of the United States, by Henry
Flanders: HAGpGRs l{AGAzlvs for july, just received
aud for sale By RoDEkI co" AN
n. C. would say to those who are indebted to
him. that he wishes 70 60 Philadelphia as soon as lac
can make sufficient collections; he therefore hopes that
they viii hand him over the nsedt@ without delay
Stanton, July 4, 1905
INR0yFE STONE HOUSE FOR GALE.
As Executor Of Catharnc Haroui, deed, | VIII On
"A Saturday, august 2jh, 1865, sell at public aHct!on
The Stone House in Saunton. for many years occupied
by my testatrix. II il nearly opposite the Episcopal
Church. and the LOT GINS that OF tic Wesleyan Fe-
male Seminary.
The purchase money, except about S 900, is to con.
sttutc trust fund.- and shall be enabled TO offer very
long credit upon payment of annual interest.
About 5000 will be required i'll casa, or negotiable
notes well endorsed.
Precise terms made known at sale.
JOHN B. BALDWIN.
StauHton July 4, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

DL4RRHEA CORDLaL.-For the cure of
Diarhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, sc. Price
so cents.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.--The
editors of the u S. Dispensatory have g wen the
formula for the preparation of several popular med
cines of the day, such as Godirey's Cordial, Bate
mans Pectoral Drops &C., &c, In order that they
NAV be prepared in a regular reliable manner
We have followed these formulate strictly, and
nearly all The following preparations are prepared
accordipr to the PhladeI phia College of Pharma-
CIV. and NAV be relied upon as genuine.
.aR4BLqN HORSE P0WDERS, for Cettte
Sheep and Hogs These Powders give animals
good appetite purify the blood, raise their spir
its cause Them TO shed early in the spring, and
keep their system in good order. Under its use
tbev tatten nnch better on less food, ard it does
moi iniure the meat When animals lose their
onnetites. few doses of these powders will set all
riight. by giving them sorarioGs apPetites. Price
% cents.
ANEp,csS HoRsE LTNIMENr, for Old Sores,
SDraias. Bruises, Seianey, Stiff Joints. Sc
This is an excellent application for the above dis
eases OF the horse. as well as for Rheumatism,
Sore Throat. s;prans. Pains in the Back, joints
and Limbs. Stiff joints. &c, in the human sub
ect. It is composed Of a mixture of two of the
hes, ljniments OF the U. S. and London Colleges.
Price ST. cents.
Corn and Wat Destroyer few applications
of this Article by means of little cotton or lint.
will destroy these troublesome excresences. Price
25 cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
Peruvian Guan0.

4 CfseV 5sSsR WdestA1Qs
N0WLE & co have in store their usual sup
ply Of Ne. Peruvian Guano, all from d.
rect importations, and warranted pure, which
they offer to their agricultural friends at the lolo-
es. marleet rates.
Alexandra, April IL, l955.--tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

l)R. A. b. ARTHUR Dentist, will be absent till the
~ latter part Of August.
Stanton, July 20, 1856
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
= rvgT,Tg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

5
At ROBERT COWAns'S Book Store where largo
4 supply OF BIBLES and TESCAhENTS will be
kept CONSTANTLY hand and viii be sold at the Bible
Socictys prices for cash. Persons pfocare Bibles
and Tcstaments graiutously, by satisfying the deposit
tary, SIR. Cowan, of ;eir inability 10 purchase
BY ORDER
A. J. CARRIER, Treasurer.
Staunton May 16 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

I-l30LE823DE CLASSICAL SGEG0L.
f8NgI next session VIII commence the lst Monday
4 Of September.
TERMS Fer session Of ten months, $l30 This
will include all boarding expenses and ;Vion. One
hall payable ct the middle Of c session. Tuition alone
s 50 per session.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
SELDEN s. MILLER,
Wholesale Grosers. Importers,

AND DEALERS IN
OLD yygNES, LEQUOIsS tH sEGAES,
CORNER PEARL AND CARY STREETS,
EICzZZ AIoZID, ".
OFFER fer sale choice and tull assortment Of
W Goods in their line on accommodating terms.
and solicit purchasers to examine their stock o.
Goods before making purchases in the Market.
Richmond, May 2. 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
MhnEITInHfIAT.
July %, lS55.-tds.
&C. Rock. Reg. copy.

NIADEMOISELLE EMILE VILLETTE, of Paris,
WI inventor Of the science OF Autography, Cor reading
of characters from hSnd-writing) and Spiritual Psyco-
mctrcai Medium, is prepared TO resume her pro-
fession for the benefit o. all Searchers after truth.
Characters do'neated, heart Affairs portrayed, and
destines i5retold from sample Of pcamauhp only
Rccoac;,!atjoaJ Effected between relatives, friends and
lovers in manner Objectionable Re most f3stidous.
81 letters considered str;ety confidential, and prompt
replies sent all parts Oh e wcrd. Pas, thirty cents,
(Cr equivalent ia p o. s;omps.) address tuost-pad)
EMILE NlLLETPE, Broadway p. D.
Al~u5; j, lj55.--ln0. New yOis City.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
p1D SALE.

E7arEF a3d I1sIH EF0peTay.
rglH!E pei, Farm and Gl property, on Christians
| Creek four m;le5 from Staunton, not having beca
sold on the day formerly aiyecissd viii be s2ll pr.
,, {br G,rr, which consists Of 353 Acres, with
c-c"icnt Brick Dwelling House, and other suitable ir-
nr,yencn.s on il. HUGH W. SHEFFEY, Agent.
June g. l55j.-if.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
STATTVTOY ACADEMY.

Pres. Montg'y. White Sulphur sprinss Co., =
Irlr Is lGI6-lmO Sh&Nes'IIlV' ' -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-24
IOWA CITY, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY q 1856.
0ESeaAL L,xp ors,cs
December 18th, 1854.
Hos BxaSuAes Hsxs. /


HoN. BxasuAss Hsxs saa ssli ~ &
Honse of Representatives. 49,. f M.
Sts; In compliance with your, request 10 b
Informed what AtepA are necessary where IN
individual Issrss 10 contest The c'aim Of State
of Iowa to lands selected a. ..sw amp and over.
flowed" under act Of Congress approved Sep
tesaber. 26th, 1850, have the honor 10 state.
that any party 40 making app,,catipn will be
required 10 ale in this office an AFFIDAVIT that
the greater psrt Of each forty acre tract ri he
body OF land in controversy Is dry and 6t for
cultivation without afti6ciai drainage or
embankment. and free from such regular peri.
odical overflow IS would materially iniurs or
destroy . crop. ga 50 NA@
On receipt Of such m aaidavit, instructions
will be issued diiec,ing ths local land officers
To notify The proper state authorities and the
party contealant. Of the time aud place at
which they will hear testimony "a estahlish
tho character of the land. On sAe dAy appuinl
Aea. thas knonakx sldncad m hath esdea viii
be heard, reduced T., y rfti6g, and ffAnsiniftsJ
with the joint opinion Of the land officers there
on, to the Surveyor General for his examina
ton aud decision,
+ would state in conclusion, that where, b,
the field notes Of survey, a swa ampy character
for hand il clearly indicated. no cont, st such
| as herein contemplated, can be permitted.
With great respect Your ob't serv't
F sNo JOHN WILSON. Commissioner. I.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-24
Appeal from Keokuk County.


The Rev. Mr.. Larken, Of the Mission House.
at the Five Points. New York, says that de sti.
tuition and suffering in that ward have increas.
ed to an alarming extent. Hundreds of fami-
lies have sold or pawned the las. article OF
furniture or apparel to procure food. and are
now left on the bare foor. without bedding or
fuel, and not knowing where they may get the
next mouthful to eat Persons in these cir
cnmstances (many Of them sober. industrious
people )are thronging the Mission House dai
iy, aud from stern necsssitY. many Of tllau
denied relief. This state Of suffering is il.
creasiag daily. and the starving must be fed.
1t will require not less than one thousand
loaves of bread daily to keep the destitute from
suffering with hunger. AT this the mission
committee aim, and TO avoid any delay they
have become responsible Tor sutIic,en, means
to commence operation. they now call upon
the people to sustain them in this effort. They
make no lsbored appeal. The cry Of suffering
humanity IS echoing from street to street, aud
cannot be usheeded.
1t rises above the din of commerce, aud calls
upon all those who have happy homes, and by
the blessing Of Providence have competency
to lend a helping hand to those suffering poor
whom God has committed to their care.-Bos
ton Post.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-24
Profits Of Fruit growing in Oregon. 1.-Two crops
ofApplss in Year.

The Statesman mentions three apples grown
in Oregon. which weighed, the largest, thirty.
three ounces--the other two. two pounds each
They were sound aud perfectly formed. Rev
N Garfisons orchard .lproduced this season
abou. three hundred bushels Of apples. and he
has sold from il $4,000 worth Apples have
commanded about SIS per bushei this would
make his crop ef apples worth $500. prof.
liable crop truly. Fruit growing is. aud prom
ises to continue, the most lucrative business in
the Territory. Mr. Garrison's 8 orchard compri.
ses twenty acres, though he has now bul lDl
bearing trees. tlis oldest trees we're planted ia
1e45.. From the product ofone tree he this fal
realized three hundred and fifty dollars. H.
has one tree upon which there ia now about
bnshel Of good sNsd apples OF second growth
The first ripened and was gathered ia Sept
and the tree was then in bloom. Mr. Garrison
presented the editor Of the Atafesman with
dozen or two Of the second growt tn OF apples
which were ofrespecsable size, and gave every
promise of arriving at perfection. They bloom
ed the second time about the lst OF September
and Immediately after the irst crop was gath
cred-Alta California.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-24
sUr1xME COURT DECIsI0Ns. n1CENBER
TERM A D., 1854.
Aostraes q fDectsions, prepared 1y " PeH~. Clarke
PRESENT. S
Hon. Joseph WilliaMs, Chief Justice.
= Geo GEecns,l Y,d,..
=" :. 6. Slall, 'saSes'
George 3. Hampton Clerk.

"a. Appeal from Van Buren
l.. d. Morris. ct. al caunty.
Held-That purchaser At /. SHERIFF. sale,
cannot avoid his bid. or excuse himself from
aying tho amount ,hsreof. BY showing de.
fective or worthless title in the judgment debt.
or. - f 4,t Asg a,st
,.s. ). i:1,,..s. s.',. Appeal no" '-s..s. G
Hsld l. tn Ax.ho suprsme Court pesse.ses
'.: re see e'sss e.. J, s'ss: Il:
term ~ which final judgment is rendered.
2. That petition for rehearing must be
6led. during the term at which fnal Judgment
is given. unless otherwise arrsnged by the par.
ties. and reduced to writing. or made part Of
the record. "a 3.li ,,i e ~
3. That . Judgment Of this Court. however
erroneous. is irreversable bY Law: and il inal
By the rules Of the Court. becomes vested
right in the party recovering it. and il as sa.
cred in the eye Of the land as any other right
which be possesses.
4. That the order of this Court. Of the 9th
Of February. 1854. granting arehearing in thi.
case, was ipconsiderately made, and that this
Court had no power to make such order.
Thompson d Welden,7
W. F. Campbell. County.
Held ]. Where a petition for, and order of, a
change Of venue. uuaccompanied BY any other
papers in the cause, was fled in the Clerks
Office. aud the caase dockcted NJ the next
term. and the Court at that term. on motion,
dismissed the cause for prosecution-Held,
That the suit was properly dismissed.
Abner roor.) r,
,o,, v. 3, Appeal from Keokut County.
Heidi. That 10 cases Of appeal to the Dis
trict Court, where the petition filed before
the justice, and the Justices docket, show
cause of action. it is sufficient.
2. That rails laid into fence upon land,
ere part Of the freehold, and the property Of
the owner Of the soil.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-24
Antsdiluvian Well.

Not long since as some workmen were en-
gagged in excavsting q well about two miles
north Of Round Grove. in this county. they
came or the remains Of an old well about 81
feet below the surface. The mouth or this an
cisDt pit Was covered over with earth. and on
removing this they found it a'led around
with tone and lime swaH. about eight feet
deep. There was about Eve feet al water in
the bottom which was found to be pure. What
Increases the mystery 10 the iact that the
ground seemed perfectly solia from the ,uonlh h
Of the well to the surface of The g-ound The
material removed was stiff. blue clay, c'osely
compsc,ed. feqF}
This is the version OF the sorry AZ we have
heard IL. And we have il from repu, able
urce.-F,lton City Ill. Investigator.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-24

Az ExANpLE.-Whi'e taking notes in the
criminal court room recently. the editor Of the
Worcester Transcripts was much edited as we'll
- amused. BY seeing one Of the iady witnes
ses from the country. pacidly knitsing ~itk
an industry worthy ot his dear old grsadsnoth
er's time. The counsel wrangled. AMI the
judge addressed the jury with earnest and
pathetic eloquence. but the good lady, spec
taclss on moss, piled her needle with bensvo,
lent calmness. worthy OF Mrs. Pastington her
self a. undisturbed as II in her own sittis z
room At Miibu-y. Success tn her, We say -
Her industry taught good lesson to the
iosfng bysianders.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-24
sENATE

sI fta SENATE
Tuesday, Jan. l6h, 9 o'clock, A. u.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by the Chaplain. s"s
Joui nal Of esierday read.
Mr. Shields offered the ioilowins: Ia
Kesslced, Tha, the Senate will not receive
any new business after Thursday the 18th inst.
without the unaGibous consent Of the Senate.
Mr. Test novel 10 strike out :. Thursday the
18th ihst." and insert Saturday the 20lb."-
Lost. sa 81 81" 3A
Resolution adopted.
Mr.. Hamilton. IRON the committee on Judi
ciavy reported back II. f e "A. sp act 10 amend
the chatter Of the City oi Davenport. with the
substitute, with one amendment, and recom-
me ndei its passage. f@'s = %
Amendment concurred in and the substitute
adopted. El.< A''t
On motion the litll rule was . spended3 bill
eat the init time aud passed. Fa
Mr. Hamilton from the committee on Public
llaniy, reported back a substitute Tor y file AZ
an actl,o establish Stale land office, with .
Rss,s,er thereof, AMI tecornbet,d.d u passage.
substitute read By the Seer e'ary and on mo
tian Of Nj Browning laid on the table.
Mrs Ansier sna Introduced bill Tor an ACT
isgulatins the salaries sot cettalp soihcers ~
MonIo oe county. read .twice aud referred TO The
commi,tee on Judiciary.
| Mr.. Test fr0n lhs .cpmWitlce to whom val
referred The petition Of 9, ). Morrison for Z
certain state road, reported BY bill (an act u
Iocsse q stats road from wshtawa in Adsi'
~ q = =
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-24
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

Monday Jan 18Th. Z O'Clock ?. M.
The Senate WAS called to order.
On motion Of Mr. Workman call of the
Senate was taken. Hills and Ramsey absent.
Hills appearing, on motion, further proceed
ing under the cal wus suspended
Message from he House, that the House had
passed the substitute Of the Senate for II file
No 10; Also, had passed the following bills;
II files Nos i6. IS 10, SO. l0l. log. 100, l2l
1875, aud 10, in all Of which they asked the
concurrence of the Senate.
Also hrd passed, s bill No s.. an act grant,
isg an eschtat. s bill. No 10. memorisl tv
Congress asking grant of land to actual set.
tiers TOR Homeslcads.
s Bill. No %, an act to prnvile separate
record tor tow n lots.
The senate resumed the consideration Of n.
file No 5. bill for the suppression OF in'ena.
perance.
Mr. Tharst,n offered the following proviso
to the second section.
Provided that nothing shall be construed in
this act To forbid the manufacture or sale oil
high wines within this 5 ate.
Mir McAchr, an offered the following sub.li.
tute to the proviso Of Mr. ThurstOn. which was
accepted.
Provided that nolhiry contained in this law
shall prevent any person or persona from ma
nafscturiny in this state Liquors for the pur
Of this act, to be used for mechanical aud me
dical purposes: Adopted.
Mr Hamilton moved to strike out the thr
teenth sec ion. ayes aud nays demanded, ayes
20. nays 9.
Those voting in the affirmative were Messrs
Browning. Clark, 9 eaver, Coolbaush. Coop.
Futon. Hamilton. Hills. Hogan. owe. Lucas.
MeCri,och. Ncedhan. Park. Preston. Ramsay
Shields. -:'rs,. Thurstpn, Uiell. Workman aud
Nr Pfesident-22.
Those voting in the negative we're Messrs
Anderson. Birge, Jordan. McC'rary. Mathews,
Mc Achran, Saunders, Schrani. and Wilkinson
i--9-- <3ursstsf. S~Tr4sas sfss
Mr. Birge offered an amendment submitting
he law TO the people at the next April elec
ton for their approval or rejection.
Ayes and nays demanded, ayes 20 nay ]
Those voting in the affirmative, were Messrs.
Birge. Browning, Clark, q caver. Ooolbangh
Coop, Hamilton. Hogan. Love. Lncas. Mccall
loch, N.edham, Park. Ramsay. saunders,
Shields. Test, Thurston, Udeli aud Workman.
90 at 1H
Those voting in the negative wef. Messrs.
Anderson. Fulton, Hills, Jordan. McUrary.
Mathews. McAchran, Preston. Schram. vii.
kiuson aud Mr. President--lI. Amendment
adopted.
The question then being on ordering the bill
TO n third reading. the ayes and nays were
demanded. ayes 90, nays 3. carried f
All votirg in the affirmative excepting Mess.
Browning. Clark, Coolbaugh. Coop. Preston.
Shields, Test aud Mr. President, =.
On motion. the lith rule was suspended.
bill read the third !ime, and the question be
ing shall the bill pass the ayes and nays were
demanded and taken with the same IL as
the vote ordering to third readinR ayes %,
nays 8: Bill pa sed and the tide agreed TO
On motion, adjourned until . O'Clock to
morsow morning.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-24

GTMaxzini wrote to the Polish Association
at London, a letter censuring The Allies for
their conduct in ths war As concludes by
SAYING
English rulers have allowed .l.e war TO lose
al that was makingit just and sacred before
God and man. . principle Inscribed on it. flay.
a high godlike purpose. the syippathies Of all
nations. the certainty of long peace at lhe
end Of the contest. the supreme e.'nsolalion for
those who die. OF feeling that heir dea Il Is a
noble martyrdom for lasting progress ol
mankind. They have disheartened Hungary
and isaly. They forsake Poland. They $50
late their own conntry: They sndanger the
success Of the war.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-24
Clerical rn.sr.sr.ae. with sou.h.sa sish..

4 At itA vecent session, u Methodist Confer
ence of Michigan passed resoiuta ps in favor ol
tbs ,epea. Of The fugitive slave law, and x,so
declared that twas in favor, Of tie next Gen
ersl Conference enacting such rn:s Of discip.
lioe - will directly operate to exc Jude 81
shareholders from The NJ, l.. Church.
~ There are Methodists in ,he land who will
rot recognize the jurisdiction Of those hosth
en- Saints All ccnnectron will, them has been
rcpntiatee BY the Church South aud we World
ike to know BY what right they propSse "a n.
eiude all shareholders frow the u Z churcI, i.
-Isetses Nississppiss. ssa s.'1 ss1
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-01-24

7 49, p j a.
The Woaliss. !. au.. aAt naN~ssesl @Lha ssl se>
:his time we are inclined to selieve and M.
Harlan will find himself as on former occa !.
sion. not exactly" U. ). Senator yet.
Ii our old line wbig friends, can reconcile
themselves to be thus sold out 10 the abolition
party Of this Sta'e. we perhaps have no reason
to complain-bnt we did hope that for the hon :
or of their party and the peace and q,iet Of the
State, that some rel' whig, the election Of
democrat being out Of the question, would be
elected; and we are pleased 10 know, that there
were few wings. who did not unite with the
rights Of The people. by forcing an election Of
o. y Senator and one Judge, contrary to the
parliamentary law by which all legislative bod :
les acknowledge to be govGrned-but the end
Of this unholy act. has no. yet come
We suppose that democrats who contributed
TO the success OF the party whose only pr nci
Pile was and is the spo,ls of offic,. should have
their eyes opened by this time = -Keosauqua a
Dem. Union.