davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
TOWN OF BLUE GRASS.

TOWN OF BLUE GRASS.
THIS town Is situated on, beautiful undu latlng
i prairie 10 miles from Davenport aud II miles
from Muscatne. II 10 the State road miles from
the Mssissippiand Missouri Railroad and ilestrom
the river. Hisyery healthy; with population Of one
hundred not case of misunderstanding occurred this
sunni IL 10 within half mile OF timber aud the
distance Of the best coal banks IN the country
Its veil waite red both with springs and wells
Buc Grass no confirms me store. with aRe open
ing foranother blacks shop, wagon shop cabinet
shop etc. Three building sare now Deingeompieted,
one OF which, ofample dimensions and intended for
tavern stand, is for rent on reasonable terms Being
the main travelled road aud the nearest public
house miles distant, very fair inducemertsare thus
presented 10 amy wishing to engage iu the bust
ness. A mills In operation 81 miles from the
town and grist mill is being erected at the same
place.
Lots for sale in the above town on very
reasonable terms, and those wishing to build and to-
there will have such presente dhem
as are rarely offered. Good Improved farms be
purchased in the vicinity stfroB to $40 per
Stone eoalkept constantly hand at my coal bank.
JAS. y. BUKNSIDES.
Rlue Grass. Oct eth, lsJ4-wtrxtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
ALFRED J. JANSON,
Proprietor OF the
Rapids MILLS, LIE CLAIRE,

NJTILLkeep constantly on hand and Tor sale large
w assortment OF Iu m be 2, Laths a snime
giles OF every variety OF size for bnhdng purposes,
as sisobard y God for cabinet work aud machinery.
edios Of bet quality and In unlimited quantity, so
as to keep the Mills ranntngevery week IN the year
orders eau therefore be aied on short notice ~ an!
time.
He also furnishes lumber Of full sizes and at the
lowest casa price.
Feb. 6. 1855 diff.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
KEEP COOL DON'T GET EXCITED
The Great AttTaCfio1 n

Tho Great AttraCtto n
T this time seems be atthv til- check ersd store
N on Front street, Opposite the steam mills, where
au Immense stock is opening consisting staple
and fancy Dry Goods OF every variety, wooden goods
and Cloths good assortment Of Hats, Caps and
Gloves, Boots and Shoes. large stock and great
riety oil ready made clothing. can beat the Jew.
having Iarges. quantity and greatest variety in
market; Groceries. Croekery, sheif-hardwAre, etc.
all which will be sold at auction prices. All purchas
crs re warranted not to go ny grum bling come
back dissatisfied RccoIleei eheekercdstore Front
street opposite Steam MIL.
Davenport Nov. 2eth. J.B. DOASF.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
Wrsfsfiss.
FAMILY GROCERY

sr>HE ,abscriber has open "a .sockof Orocsrest In
his house ON Perry bet ssen Second and Third ~,
Which viii warrant to be OF the very best QuaAisy
and which ~ will sail - iow sscaA BE- pafca 'ss1
CIGARS.
A choice lot Of sxars.ast received and for sal low
81 Wholesale srrettti. =, .vcr
Davenport, Dec IA, is5s-dif
TO HEADS OF FAMILIES.
XXyEare now prepared 10 supply fam'lie Win uc
W fonosing articles. Which We warrant 70 esve
satisfaction ;-varieus kinds 81 So
is Msl...,.. ' sssp.. casfec,ionsfy,
Nuts, Fiavoring Extncts,
Ord, Fruit and u 4rd.nSesds.
Also
Prev.a ceeoa. Pslv'd salsratss,
c. Tartar, Ysast Powder,
. G. 0sda, oal Soda,
Hutun. Mace,
Whelasna Allapiee,
e,sssSSc;s.a.sa. Pepper ! Ginger.
Iieklss, Hsppsrsaues,
1saass KstsAap, Vinegar,
Irstard, lice,
Table and Dairy citrea. cu!raa"'
Salt, xaisans, kaSs,
shaker Preserves, Lemon syrup,
Saec, Naoareni, Picked Trout,
vermicelh, white Fish,
Nseksrsl, Cod rish,
Emo Ssd Herring, sperm, Star and
Whale 4 Lardeil, fAilov Candles,
lard, Beeswax, Spermaceti. Indigo. tte oi"e, W
paras Blac vtriol Alum, Saitpeire, Borax, Stsreh'
sosin. HID Cords. Clothes and Piow Lines, Flour,
HAWKES. n DAY.
ApIaa IS Front 81, % door east Of Msin.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
Rneine and Machinery for Sale.

Engine and Machinery for Sale.
INTENDING the present season Ia iBcrease the
size and capacity ofonr FIGURING Mill We offer foI
sale our Engine With steam pipes. pumps. water
pipes, &e, dke. Also main shaft, spurrahe'l, main
driving Wheels pinicns, mill s;iIdies, smut mills,
Sc, DC, all in good running order, to be delivered by
LIST August next. Size OF Engine - inch G. inder.4
loot stroke. This machinery will be in constant OPP
Grafton until LIST July next. An. parties wishing 10
purchase the mac hiEerIpt work atnny time.
Those Intending 10 erect a stttm flounIE Mill.
will obtain gres, bargain h. procuIirP No abnve
machinery, which IL all in good order, and take out
only because We wish to build OF larger stBle.
March 3l-dwtf. BURROWS " PRET1YMAy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07

BOOK BlNOEkY,
Blank Book and Paper Boz AanuActefy'
NO. 4 COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
Wy MULLER. Book Binder in Davenport, eegs
I,,ri No,ipe and vicinity that he has received ru
ling Machine and is prepared 20 do all me WORK
in thi.ine as Paper Ruling and Blank Book Manaise,
tmrtny Also at sorts II Binding; manufactures all
.nt, o,Psnsr ioxes Frame and Narnishes Maps ana
Pictures. &c He also docs Paper Hanging nj tne
lowest prices. ,p.
let Boxes constantly on hand - ,,,,,,pp
May IL, le54-uw-u W "eHh"'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
Spring and Summer Arrangement

THE fast running and Light Draught
steamer AUDI BON. w. ALLEN.
4 Master, will make regunr trips from
81. Louis st. Paul and back landing at all inter
mediate points.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BURROWS Il PRETTYMAN. ACTS,
March 2s-dts Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
GROCERIES,

+. Bbls 81. Louis syrup Moiasses reed on consig'
Id ment and for sale BY
Nov - j. NJ. pALZELis q hho-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07

rhe Wsstsrn Massachusetts Insurance compy
Pittsfsld. Mas.
Cash Capitzl,
DesAsass So.A' Pittshcid, Mass. =
Cash Capital $4,000. Acquired s.Rss =, ~ :,
Once ID q. 8afseds hseek tnos $500 Ills.
Illinois -, 0"sA
onee IN Co "a N srcal Bal ding.
"a 5000 s,or IN HoAfH, Agent,
70 - A.. Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
g 4 r D o..

Jonx p. II. TALLnAH, CnAhLssross
P.uxhk sepsse, y Davenport, iova-
fALLkAX poWx1S.
Attorneys 4 Counseilers NJ LAW
aad Land Agents.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
onee south side Of second street opposite LeCsife
Block over %iiey's store.
ANDS bought aud sold On Commission. hasihe
IL "a SO en- oface In Eastern New York. al point
frsn sAch large e-aigr4t n2s be expected eaflng
the present isOn, We have HhnsRa! advantages 10
si,pa<. oil lands 10 a.tnal settlers
II p aaans Negotiated on Real Estate secerlis.
-REFEREScEs-
View Yerk Ci;r Ponghk espsie. y 7.
Hon. Joha Van Bzren, Hon.Chs les n H5ggies'
A.c Flag. Gtlhef pcan,
Cazriss o-Cs3or. . " fasser q Co,
wtlI;.-n p Hqve;aaver Besson LOSING
Auihoay ] Becker, Prof = Z. MORSE
Willis y B ssiamOre. Utica. N 1.
Athanv w Hon. Horatio Seymour
Mil. Cayyet Parter thicnz7- ~
Hors.os-ne king and Bo,es z *. swift and Co.
Erssfu. aorninx Miller d Fowler,
Apll3a wifi WIZ Wood and Co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07

Wiss,pyi Ssats Natuxl fire, 1aSlrs 1nssSssse
csapany Of St. Ionis.
CAPITAL. 9sca.0 and constantly Increasing
DIRECTORS. .,p
n n Pare. C - Ureciy, =. " n-shs''
= a.s III w Alexander, +. Wymaa,
Is Nei,nne. n. A. January, u. n. Il,
P,itsss Is aea sresa - dsy " sx years -
EAR "A nartisS pase id The sboie prohts.
~ asr nAsioa nasire oftse
a. Daseassrt ~ =.
Js,v ss.A. lsSa-trw-k
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
oavENpoIr INSURANCE COMPANIES.
vsr., r;.,, .rd r. AriuN Insprauce.u

Ha,sf.,sa tIfs Insurance Cs.-Capitzi Ssss,eV
's4rNs''" 80 OF Hartford. Conn.
w....,s. :, s,r. yn.uranee co-CspiAi elso,eoo
of New York
A"Sft0" OF Nsw YORK.
SsS"s''' of New York
Tse ahove Com panses are MAGkVs eosNs'
On o. pais id fs and In ssvsses Seest sasPteee.
ne s.au be effected In the above CofhpAhlssa
tse "a Isl rrasonssle rates. fhe mea'o "a es
psnies is Ne reysdisiiss,. .s,.
~ No Commercial Block
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
Drooms! Drcoms'

I USTre"eivedand for sale v halesalesr k''"'
~ PRIME lot ofcoamon bfoons.
JhnuRr, Ist. HtiREpNS PRtllh"'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07

1910 BUSHELS Pias,erine Hair, in s,or. and 70 r
sale ny DAL/EtL IL BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07

Misses, Children and Boys Boots and Shoes;
M Repairing neatly dsne.
One price and no abatement
+. q. DAWSON & co.
doors North of the Post Of6es
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
FINISHED BRASS WORK.
RED FLAG STORE!

IN, Bundles Wrapping paper, go reams letter and
-" cap paper jusi received al Is aud w KELLY'S
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
Davenport, Rock island and MuscatiD
MORNING PACKET.

MORNING PACKET.
~ THE vell-known and veliabe steam
SAARS er LAMARTlNE. tapt. PnELps,
s. Adair, CLERK, will leave the Dayen-
port isndins EvrRY MORNING al O'clock, and Mus
caiine EVERY EVENING O'Clock. The travelling
public may rely on the punc,ualit, of the Lamartine
TO the hours named.
For freight or passage apply on board. Apl Isdt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07

AA TIE steamer M.Ry g, NJ. a. FopeE,
3 Master. has jus, been thorouehis over
q ID hauled and repared and Is now in
complete running order and will nun during the
season between ST. Louis and st. Pani. tonching
ut all intermediate landings. For freight apply on
board orto BURROWS d PRETTYMAN.
April, IS, 1855
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07

zoe, 200 Feet
CEASONED Fiooring-p!aDed and Haiehed-ohu
y pcrior quaiis! for yale by
Nails, Nails, Nails.
1n0Kegs asstesed tuss received direct from manu-
wv 'facsiureFs u B& WKELLYfs
April cath
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07

Corner Of Front ct and Ferry Landing.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
For St. Louis and St. Paul.

THEsteame y AvIG AToR, 4. .CnAY-
4 LPts.. Master, viii run as a rsgu-
Z Dlsr Packet between 81. Louis and
ST. Paul, coaching at all the intermediate landings
uring heseason ofI555. For freight passageapply
on board arto BURROWS d PRETTYMAN, Agents,
April e5, ls55. Davenport,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07

Nails, Glass, White Lead.
A LARGE stock just received direct from the Man
N ufactarers. H.He--- WILSON d HARLEY.
MAY IKE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07

GROCERIES
XlYHoLEsALE and RETAIL, for sale BY
w Novs jan DALzELL & BRO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-31
From the Tuscaloosa Monitor
SALTED HIM:
Or an Auetioneer Doing all the Bidding


Many years ago, when steamboats, run
in the Warrior river teo0 months in the
year, and when the conclusion of the boat
ing season, there was some salt in the
whilom capital of the State Of Alabama,
certain enterprising Auctioneer CHANGED
to have large lot Of it on hand, to be
sold on commission. Our autioneer, we
have said, was enterprising-he was more,
he was genius born-not educated, but
selfinstructed, original and self-reliant,
and therefore, eccentric. He had emphat-
ically his own way of doing things-ari-
sing from his natural gifts-a non-conform-
ist to usage and prescription-thus harmo-
nising and verifying in his life, the Oft
quoted sentiment Of Dryden
Time, place and action may with pains be wrought,
But genius must be born, and never can be taught.
The son of Erin who whipped in light
sovereign between two copper cents and
thus passed it off, on an unsuspecting
person, in compliance with his master 5
bidding to dispose of it, was an original, of
variety, and not destitute of the higher
elements of creative genius, but was far
removed, a mere farthing rush light. in
fertility of resource, when compared with
our brilliant luminary, ere while and for
the nonee, vender salt on commission.
In truth, the incident we are recording,
was our hero's first, last, and only opera
ton in salt proper, though we believe he
had hankering once upon time, out Of
the merest curiosity no doubt. during the
prevalence of an epidemic that took of
many souls, in sickly summer and sultry
August, to hazard a trip up some sali,.'
stream, and that he accomplished the per
ilous feat, to the unspeakable delight o
his numerous friends, without injury t,
wind, limb, or-any thing else, and to tn
deep modification of the enemies, whicl
4 It's the unfortunate fate of genius to ez
-icite. Dealing in salt was not his natura
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-31

Coop ADvIcE.-Here is something good
from the Iowa Bugle, it says: Dear reader,
when you go shopping, be sure you purchase
OF those who advertise. You cannot only
buy much cheaper, but you will get good,
fresh, fashionable goods. Those who adver-
tise will sell at least three times as much
as those who can't afford it, and as matter
of course he who adyertises, can afford to
sell for the profit of the other, and never has
goods out of fashion, or half worn out hand
ling them. By making your purchases Of
get the worth of your money and change
back
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-31

The red sunlight faded into twilight, and
twilight into the deeper darkness of evening.
The moon came mounting up from its ocean
bed, decorating the borders of the few stray
clouds yet lingering in the east with fringe
of silver brightness; higher and higher in
air she sailed, tinging with portion of her
own glory, hilltop and valley, lofty spire and
lowly dwelling, and Wrapping the whole
world, as it were, in the broad mantle of peace
and beauty.
Still stood the pastor at his cottage door
pondering, Illuminating, histhoughts entirely
withdrawn from the world without, and hold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14
NEW-HAMPsIIIRE ELECTION.

CONCORD, Tuesday, March 10, 1853.
In Dover the Know Nothing Moderator was elected
by 2i5 majority. Roinsford, Somersworth and
New-MsIket also chose Know Nothing Moderators
by large msorties Political excitement was never
20 great in New. Hampshire.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The vote of Concord is for Baker IA, Metc ilf,
X N l,O94, Bell 100, scattering 50. Ten Know
Nothing Representatives chosen in Concord, with
the assistance OF tbs Wings and Free Sellers.
Manchester gives Baker GIL, Metcalf l,9l5 Bell
Fowler 80. and sends fourteen Know Nothing Repre-
sentatives. Some thirty towns in Rockingham,
STAFFORD and Hlsboro Counties show inst about the
sane relative vote for Governor, and with only two
exceptions have elected Know Nothing Represen-
tatives.
For Members of Congress there was but two tick
cts in each Dstrict-the Democratic and the Oppo-
siionand the latter believed to be elected 10 all
three Districts The same remark applies, also, to
State Senators in most Of the Districts.
In some twenty cities and towns the Know NJ 9TH
ngs have elected 81 Representatives. the Democrats,
IL; ard the Wings, ?.
Three Administration Members of Congress
are probably elected.
Gov. Baker is badly beaten, and there is no ques
ton but what Metcaf has been elected by the people.
Complete returns from e5 cities and towns give
Metcslf X. N, 1884; Baker, DEM, 9,l6s; Bell,
Wing, 1886; Fowler, Free Soil, 2s9.
Incomplete returns from some 40 other towns, do
not essentially vary the complexion of the above re-
turns.
The vote of Nashua is. for Metcalf, l,O22; Baker,
i73; Bell 1863; Fowler, %.
The vote of Portsmouth is, for Metcelf, 7eoi Baker,
566 Bel, 81; Fowler, |.
THIRD DISPATCH.
Cheshire County has gone strong Krow-Nosh-
chg The Democrats here give up the election.
Metcslf has probably majority of 5000. Three
anti.Administrati IN members of Congress are Ger.
tainly elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

FROM BRazlI--A letter from Rio dated Jan. IL
complains of the effect of the European war en- bust
ness. Steamers from Liverpool and Southampton
having been taken of 20 convey troops to the Crines
Rio merchants, including Americans, experience
much delay in the receipt Of their letters II is said
the question of the free navigation of the Amazon was
under discussion between the Brazilian Government
and the American Minister with a hopeful prospect
of favorable termination. The previous repor. thu.
Gen. Urquizs had signed treaty of peacs with the
Governor Of Buenos Ayres Is confirmed, and much
benefit it in anticipated, will result therefrom. a
cargo of 300 coolies had arrived from China TO labor
on the plantations. TIE health Of the City OF Rio de
Janeiro was good.
Fatal AFrRAY.--By friend, says The Port Gi5
son Herald we are put in possession of the inforns
ton that, on Monday evening last, the goth ult.,
difficulty occurred IN Galstin between Mr. II. j.
Price, and three brothers named Joel Norton, K.
Norton, and Andrew Norton, which resulted fatally
to Mr.. Price. In the rencountsr Mr.. r. received
eleven buckshot-one piercing his body near the
heart. He lived until tuesday night, and expired.
The Nortons, Immediately upon the commission of
the deed, were promptly arrested and committed to
js.l by Sheriff Haley. The Circuit Court of Copiah
County being in session they were handed over to
the Grand Jury for Judicial examination.
The Connecticut River is clear Of ice below Hart
ford, and navigation has been resumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

The New Hampshire Election results in an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to President Pierce-she
Anti Administration candidates for all Off ,es being
cboseD. Ralph Metcslf, Know Nothing, is chosen
Governor by the people, in consequence Of a
liberal lift from the Wings. The three
new Members Of Copgress-Pike, Tappan
and Crsgin-sre thorough-goipg Auti-Nebrps-
ka men Of the Free-SOil Wing stamp.
The Legislature will be strongly against the
hitherto inviDcible Democracy, and we nay look
for the UNUSUAL spectacle Of two straight Anti
Slavery Senators in the next Congress in the
place Of Norris and WllEsms. From the partial
returns Of Representstives-Ku 90 vNothiDgs %,
Democrats IS, Wings Pit ia clear that the
Wings almost unanimously furnished or accepted
the Know Nothing candidates. Sill we nay
presume Sam" will claim the work as one of
his unadulterated victories. He was shrewd
enough TO fuse On the tide that was sure to win.
and ought frankly to acknowledge his obligation
10 the Anti-Nebraska men of all creeds who
bave avenged him upon bis enemy in the White
House; but perhaps the Virginia election is too
near to expect so simple an act of justice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14
COLONIZATION.

The n. Y. Times Of yesterday has an account
Of Algeria, based on the last Report of the
French Minister of War. The Times very limo.
Gently adopts the French eouieur de rose ruba dub
statements Of the Big Knife Minister. But what
s the real state Of the case Upward of 2O0, 900
FIenchmen-the picked Drawn and muscle of the
State-have been murdered in the itupd and in
human contest in Algeria, " lille its expenses and
deDoraliza!iODs-the brgand spirit OF idleness
ard waste which it begot-led to the dethrone-
ment of Louis Philippe, and all the horrors of a
revolution, ending in the utter prostratio of
France under the feet Of Louis Bonsparte, and
bis war in the East, leading to whirlpool of
desclation. In forty years the expenses of the
French GOyernme Mt have exceeded its receipts
BY full four thousand millions of francs-eght hun
bred millions of doll,rs-and tina. includes chiefly
the prOdigality Of the State in its Algerine and
kindred operations. Up to this moment like
wse, Algeria so far from paying its cost is an
expense to the treasury Of about one hundred to
one hundredand twenty million francs ayear. The
industry, so called, OF Algeria, is paid for out of
the taxes Of the brown bread and oup-meager of
the peasant at home. OF the bosstei 60, 600 co.,
oDists, but small portion are Frenchmen-ad-
venturers of Germany and other European States
tsking the lead in trying TO DO something under
On African empire held at The sword point, and
not Frencsmen, who, OF al Europeans, are, pro-.
verbally, the least fitted for colonization.
One of the greatest of all great political delu.
siODs is the Colonization theory. 1t is promi.
ntnt cause Of our commercial disorders, for our
own policy has been an undue spres ling of cur
opulation-Cslifornis i.s distance considered,
being virtually colony-and coincident with
this positive achievement ia colonization comes
the medifated one Of Cuba, the Sandwich Islands
and other broad lands mentioned and unmen-
toned. But the grea. prosperity, strength, re.
'pectability and virtue of State lie in the con-
centration, and not the diffusion Of it's forces.
Home-life 10 the mother Of virtues, ard not the
unlicensed vsgabondsge Of mere colonization in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

against Slavery" who would otherwise come
to increase the population of the free States and
render the contrast between their prosperity and
free ard the decay Of the slave States still more
glazing. Such. according to Gov. Smith, is the
Necessary tendency of tie Order while the
affection of its m.gustes for the pasriarchsl
institution. with its bloodhounds, h.rem-, and
women wsippiOgs, should euliss under their
banner every slave-driver and every demagogue
Of ~ Sonth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-14

quest Of adventure. where the influence Of tao
gentler sex is wanting, and the culture OF cour-
age degenerstes into rufisnism; while, too,
such beroism never pays it's own expenses. bat
lives on the taxes of sewing. girls, servants, Ia
borers, and toilers Of all kinds. Our army, our
navy, our diplomacy, are all ia poins-.hey al
are required BY the scattering instead of the con.
centrstng principle in national affairs. Tney
are European and barbarous 10 their origin.
Thes are as far as they 90, copies Of tho French
system; and their end 10 to divert attention from
the real causes of strength-xealth. asd the
whole moral and physical culture of State.