davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-20

B9rA A wag seeing lady at a par:
y with ftry l5w.hetked dress and
bare arms, expressed his admiration,
by saying that she out.stripped the
whole party.
HH~A young lady down Eact ,ad;
vertises for the young man that embra-
ced an opportunity, and says if he will
come over to their town he can do bet.
ter.
BISHOP john HUsHEs.-In regard
to this prelate there is a great differs
ance of opinion-sohe regarding him
as demi-god, some as a dema- gogue,
and some as demi. John.
@A young lady explained to d
printer the other day, the distinction
between printing and publishing, and
at the conclution Of her reinaiss, By
way Of illustration, she said, "you mas
print kiss on my cheek, but you
must not publish it,"
E While Raphel was engaged m
painting his celebrated frestos, lie was
visited by two cardinals, who began to
criticise his work, and find fault with~
out understanding it.
"The Apostle Paul has too red
face" said one.
"IIe bushes even IN heaven to see
into what hands the church has fallen"
said the indignant artist.
EEIn addressing JURY Upon one
occasion, the celebrated Mr.. Jeffrey
found it necessary to make very ftes
with the character ofa military officer,
who was present during the whole ha-
ranguc. Upon hearing himself seves
raj times spoken Of as "the soldier"
the son of Mars, boiling with mitigation,
Interrupted the pleader "Don't cali
me soldier, sir, I'm an officer" Mr..
jeffrey Immediately went on! swell
gentlemen this officer, who is no SOL
der, who is the sole cause of all the
mischief that has occurred"
EEO One of oaf dagcerteotypists
recently succeeded in taking the por-
trait of a lady in such an admirable
manner, that her husband preferred IL
to the original.
1t is told Of Lord NcrbGry, that
when passing sentence of death upon q
man for stealing q wstehi Ne. said to
the culpris, /" My good follow you
made grasp at time, but you caught
eternity"
Those who put of repentance till
another day have q day more 70 repent
Of, and day iest to ftpt6tin
The nobelest remedy for injuries Il
-obliviep Light Injuries arc ma4a
hsl'sfey not fssasdhs them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-20

a CmLp's SyMrArI, A child's
eyes ! those clear wells Of undefllcd
thought what on earth can be more
beautiful Full of hope. love, and curl.
oSity they meet your own In prayer
how earnest. in JOY how sparkling, in
sympathy how tender The man who
never tried the compauionship Of little
child, has carclessly passed 10y one Of the
greatest pleasures of life as one passes
rare flower without plucking it or know,
lug its value 4 child cannot under
stand you, you think speak to it of the
holy things of religion, of your grief for
the loss Of a friend, Of your love for some
one you fear will not love in return it
will take, il is true, no measure of sound.
inas of thought; it will not Judge how
much you should believe, whether your
grief is rational in proportion to Your
loss, whether yon are worthy or fit to
attract the love you seek but its whole
soul will incline to yours, and iugraft it.
self as it were, on the feeling which is
yonr feeling for the hour. Hon. Mrs
Norton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-20

WELL THOUGHT or.-Instead of an.
pointing Ministers and Charges abroad.
simply for the purpose of rewarding 20.
litical partizans, and Congressman who
have misrepresented their constituents,
the Philadelphia Le{ger favors the cs.
tablishment of a political almshouse. 1t
says " 1t were better to erect politi.
cal almshouse on some beautiful spot on
the Schuylkill,the Potomac, or the North
River, than TO send our domestic failures
abroad to Involve our Foreign relations {"
This is very good idea. Not only
would 1t be much more economical, but
It would prevent the many blunders and
difficulties which arise from tho employ.
ment of those who need such missions
instead of those whom the missions neod
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-20
Bed of the Sea.

Methought saw thousand fearful wrecks :;
A thousand men that fishes gnaw upon:
Wedges ofgold, great anchors, heaps of pearl
lnestimsblc stones, unvalucd jewels,
AHscattered on the bott oh of the sea.
Some lay in dead mems skulls and, in those
holes
Where eyes did oncenhabit, there were crrpt
Gas twere in scorn Of cyes) rejecting gems,
That wood the Shiny bottom of the deep,
And mocked the dead bones thnt lay scat
tered by.
-SA1Esycdye
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-20

AN OLD BisLr.-The oldest book in
the United States, it is said is a manu-
script Bible, in the possession of DR.
Witherspoon. of Alabama, written over
a thousand yearS ago, He describes
it as follows - The book is strongly
bound in boards of the old English oak.
and with thongs by which the leaves are
also we'll bound together Tho leaves
are entirely made Of parchment, of a
superior quality, of Gncness and smooth.
ness little inferior to the best SATIN
Tho pages are all ruled with great accu-
racy, and written with great uniformity
and beauty in the old German text hand,
and divided off into chaptots and verses
The first chapter of every book in the
Bible is written with large capital, of
inimitable beauty, and spendidly illumip,
atcd with red, blue and black ink, still
in vivid color and no two of the capital
letters in the book are precisely alike"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-20

which furnish n delicious -four The
fruit of the country most esteemed has
"A very strong and disagreeable o6or. but
when eaten this odor changes into a de-
lightful perfume. The bamboo is the
most useful product. The commercial
products of the country are teak wood,
Gncorruptible wood) oil of turpcntine,
sandal wood, ginger, benzoin, gamboge,
indigo cocoa-oil, as well MS gutta pcrcha,
Of which the natives make all sorts of in
struments, making it plastic by means Of
hot water.
The flowers of the country are bcauti-
full and brilliant, and the Siamese rank
as the queen among them, not the rose,
but a very beautiful odorifrrous and gol-
den colored flower called the nempha
The flower is offered to their kings, and
to their idol Boudha. The elephant
thrives in droves in Siam. and they are
tanned and used as beasts of burden.
They have three species Of tigers and the
rhinoccros Cats and dogs are very nu-
merous, because the natives never kill
animals Here, too, is to be fouud that
anomalous creature. the ouraug outang.
Vultures abound, aud arc very servicca.
bic in removing the carrion OF birds.
the white ibis is distinguished for its
beauty. Crockudilcs IRE to be found in
all the rivers ; aud here, too. exists the
chameleon. which from the fact Of its
going four months without eating. the
ancicns thought lived on air. Tie boa
constructor here grows to great size.
is not poisonous. and is eaten without
repuguanco by the Siamosc. There Is a
deadly species Of viper in the country,
and two very venomous iusocls--the
millcpedcs and scorpion.
The Siamcse are Of mcdcrote stat
urc. bodies moderately long, deep set
eyes, heads shaven, with the exception
of a tufi on top Of the head The rich,
and even the common people, esteem it
an honor to have loue nails and black
teeth. They 90 barehcadcd aud bare
footed. The young girls aud women
wear scarfs Of silk wrapped crosswise
about them md are very fond Of gold
and silver oruomeuts.--and very young
children are decorated with an orua-
ment of one of these metals Children
of both sexes 90 raked until they are
capable Of wrapping themselves III tho
scarfs Of which we have spoken. The
girls leave the chest uncovored until
they arrive at the age of puberty and
women, after marriage. leave off wearing
the veil in the interior
The Siamcse are mild, light.hcartcd,
thoushtlcss. iiml and gay. They dread
disputes and everything that ap! roachcs
to anger or impatcucn. They are H.
dolcnt. iuconsiant, needless. and very
great bcggars Whatever strikes their
fancy they are eager to possess. They
are kind and hospitaLlc to strangers and
love franhness and sincerity, although, on
occasions, they do not hesitate to lie.
Their favoriie dish is half rotten fish.
seasoned to their taste. After water.
their fnyorite drink is tea Tobacco is
generally used The boys smoke Mt tho
age of five and six years. The wouien
do not smoke. but chew tobacco with the
cocoa nut Their custom is to bothe two
or three times a day. On attaining
manhood they pluck out the beard. In
a word, the Siamesc are cleauly in their
houses, in their habits. aud in their per
sous
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-20

~ The important question, how
shall bonnet be worn, is now settled
by the example Of Empress Eugene of
France. A description Of her dress,
while in England, tells us, that although
the bonnet of the Empress Eugene dis
plays fully her face and hair, it does not
convey to the beholder the idea Of its
being likely to fall from the head behind,
but rather seems to cling to aud support
her hair 10 that position. This gives
ligbtness and grace of carriage to the
head totally distinct from that bolduess
and barefacedness which have cbara cter
ised the Euglish and American styles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-20
y o ottrp.
Robert 6f Lincoln.

IsODcIO VI liIHCOlHs
ny WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT,
Mcrrily swinging on briar and weed,
Near to the nest OF his little dame,
Over the mountain side or mead,
Robert of Lincoln is telling his name;
hub-'o-link, bob-oslink,
Sphinx, spank, sphinx;
Snug and safe is that ntsl Of ours,
Hidden among the sunny flowers,
Chcc. clee chce
Robert of Lincoln is caiit drcst,
Wearing bright black wedding coat;
White are lis shoulders and white his crest
Hear him call in his merry notc,-
Bob-o'linkn bob-o'- link,
Spirk, sprnk, sphinx
Look what nice new coat Il mine
Sure there vas never Bird SO fine.
Clcc, cscc, chcc.
Robert Of Lincolns Quaker wife,
Pretty and quiet, with plain brown wings,
Passing at hoinc patient life,
Brools in the grass while her husband sing S
Bob-o link, bobio- link,
spilik, spank, sliink
Brood, kind creature you need not ar
Thieves and robbers while AM here.
Chcc, chcc, chcc.
Modest and shy as nun is She;
One weak chrp is her only iiotc
Brasgart and prince Of bracsarts is he,
Pouring boasts from his little throat,-
Bob-o,link link,
Sphinx, sphinx, spank;
Never was / afraid of man.
Catch me, cowni''ly knavcs, if you can.
Cttc. chcc, chce.
Six white eggs on bed ofhay,
Flckcd with purple, pretty sight
There as the mother sits all day
Robert is singing with all his might
Bob-o'- link bob-e-link,
SPHINX, spank sphinx;
Nice good wife, that never goes out,
Keeping htrsc while frolic about.
Chcc, chcc, chcc'
Soon AS the little ones chip the shell
Six wide mouths are open for food
Robert Of Lincoln bestirs him we'll
Gathering seeds for the hungry brood.
Bob o'lnk, bob=o'-link,
Sphinx, spank, sphinx
This new life Is likely to be
Hard fora say young fellow like me,
Chcc, chce, chcc.
RGl'cft Of Lincoln at length is made
Sober with work, and silent with care
on is his holiday garment laid,
Half forgotten that merry air,
Bob-o'-link, bob-o'link,
Sphinx, spank sphinx;
Nobody knows bat my mate and
Where our nest and o,tr nestlinss lie
Chec, chcc, chce.
Summct wanes the children are grown
Fun and frolic no more he knows;
Robert of Lincolhsa a humdrum croiic;
OF he flies, and we sing ashe goes
Bob-o'link, bob-o'- link,
Sphinx, spank, sphinx;
When you can pipe that tiierry old strain
Robert of Lincoln come back again.
Clee, chec, chee.
-I'Htndm for June
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-20

Henry Ward Beecher says that he
would as soon 60 courting with his
fathers old loyerletters as 60 to church
and carry o book 10 pray out Of.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-20

Liquors Of Various kinda have for-
tunately kept pace with breadstuffs.
In 1846 Cogniac brandy'sold at $3:6l
a gallon now, $40 is the Wholesale
price.
Sperm oil in 1876 sold at 81 cts. d
gallon for Crude, and SO cts. for man.
ufactured, now the crude brings $1.7g
per gall, and the manufactured $2.05:
Provisions of all kinds have advan-
ced proportiohally, thus In 1916
mess pork sold at $1O.6S a barrel
now it sells at $17.37 1>2; mess beaf
then sold at S6.S7, now at $11.OO.
lard was then 6 Sd cts a pound now
it is 10 cents butter was II 1-2' now
26 cents ; cheese was 7 3-4 cents; now
II cts. Rice was then sold at S4.06
a barrel, now it is 5000. The greats
est rise on any one article, however;
VIC believe has taken place III grass
seed. In 1916 Timothy is quoted
(per barrel we presume) at $500,
and now it is $2S.O0.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-20
NUMBER 9.

CoMfAhArItE Pmcrs IN 1886 &
1855.-The N. Y. Journal Of Cons
merce publishes tabular statement
Of the Wholesale, Or cargo prices of ar.
tlcles of consumption for ten years
past-from 1846 to 1866. both ihclut-
sive.-From this it appears that while
a few articles such as sugars ahd thb>
lasses, and certain kinds of ten and
spices, are now actually lower than
they were in 1916, the great majority
of articles Of consumption have advanS
ced at fiightful rate from the aver;
age prices then quoted. .Breadstnffs
ofall kinds are now nearly double what
they we're in 1916. For example
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
PO E II r Y.
OH! CLING TO THE UNION

OH! CLING TO The UNION.
Oh! cling to the Union, that gallant old bark
Hath rode out the storm when the tempest was
dark;
Her timbers were framed by patriot band,
And they are watching her still from the shadowy
land.
Oh! cling to the Union, 'ts freedoms last trust,
Her hope will have fed when it falls to the dust
The laugh of the tyrant will sound oer the main
When hears from our country the clink of the
chain.
Oh! cling to the Union for brothers we are,
We can spare from our flag not stripe nor star.
Together united, our let US run,
For our hopes, our aims, our glory are one.
Oh! cling to Union, twas purchased by blood,
Twas wet with the tears of the brave and the
good.
The spirits that formed it have gone to their rest,
And the turf leth green each patriot breast.
Then cling to Union, the hope of the world.
Let the flag of the free the breeze be unfurled,
Till liberty song shall triump mphantly roll
From ocean to ocean, from tropc to pole.
Then cling to the Union. for the day is not far
When may we of our liberty, our peace be de-
prived,
For the cloud is fast rising, and its distance not
far
When over us twill throw gloom of bloodshed
and war.
.august 81, 1855. + **** *****
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
HUM AS II
Park: august 26, 1855.

Mr.. EDITOR - send you a No. Of the
Spirit of The South, and would be pleased
if you would copv in your paper the Letter
Of the Hon. J. P. BENJAMIN, which you will
find in that paper. For sometime past ]
have lost ell hope OF union Of the N Nor,h
and South from either Of .he presen, parties;
but had hoped the evil day was not so nesr
as the honorable Senator thinks, but had be-
Iieved i, sufficiently near to preven. my in
terlerring, in any any manner, TO distract
and divide our people, and hence have
Withdrawn myself from ell party meetings
or associations, until the time shall come
when we shall either see party arise, form
ed upon some basis, if j. can be done, that
will unite North end South or, if that can
not be done, party arise IN the South and
stand as one man in defence of southern
rights. 10 either case hope shall not be
found wanting. But cannot (snd my old
political friends mus! excuse me) at this
time engage in any political movement ,ha,
as ] think, will tend only to distract and di.
vide our own people. Tha! the Wing par
ty, as party, is dead, canno. be denied, and
that the cause Of its death was owing to
Presiden, Fillmore signing the compromise
measures Of 1850, heartily believe; end
tina. the Democratic party, as a national
party, is dying, think canno. be denied,
and the cause is owing 10 Presiden, Pierce
signing The Nebraska Kansas bill, as j, is
called, believe equally clear; and tha! the
American psrty is no national party is equ-
ely clear to my mind, for spar, from its re-
lipious test (which | as an Individual never
would carry OUT j. has no support q, the
N orlh. The establishment of the Platform
erected al Philadelphia los, il oil favor from
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
MISCELLANEO US.

THE SPIRIT or THE LoRD's PRAYER.-
The spir, of the LORDS Prayer is besuti-
ful. Tha. form Of petition breashes ftia1
spiri,-'.Fs,her."
A catholic spirit-"Our Father"
4 reveren,ial spiri,-"Hollowed be thy
name"
-A~m&ssionsfy~ spiri'-"Thy kingdom
come"
An obedien. spiri.-"Thy will b done
on earth az j, is in heaven"
A dependent. spiri.-'Give Us this dsy our
daily bread"
A .forgivine.-spiri'--"And forgive us our
tresspssses ss-we forgive those who .respass
agains, u.s."
A cautious spirit-''Lesd US DO. into
temptation end deliver US from evil"
A confidential and adoring spiri,.-"For
thine is the kingdom, the power, end the
glory, for ever and ever. Amen"
THE CAssABAR MELoN-We were in.
,roduced yesterday TO Nr. Browne, princi-
pal Of the Charlotte Hall School, MsryIsn
Mr.. B. received some Of the seed of the
Cssssb,r melon, distributed by the Ps,en,
Office for experiment. He says they grow
very large, Tho long kind measuring sixteen
inches in length and four inches in diane
ter. They are very swee. End juicy, some.
thing Of The nature Of The pineapple in taste,
with scarcely any pulp. They are ea,abIe
quite tu-the rind, and The rind itself is very
thin. The seeds occupy very small space.
This aceords equally with the s's.emen,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
E DITOR AND PROP PRIET o R.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year. if paid within six months, $l5O
ifnot paid within six months, 200.
ADvERTIsEMENrs.-Sl per square for two inser-
tlons-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent Insertion. If the number Of insertions be
not marked the advertisement it will be pub
lshed until forbid, and charged accordingly.
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must
be POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06

A BosroN LIQUOR TRIAL.-A mon nam
ed Parker was tried in Boston, q few Gays
seo, for violating the Maine Law, when q
i.ness testified in This wise:
Government.-"Have you drank ny!hing
a, M. Pstker's within The last month -
Witness-"Yes, wa,er.'
G.-"Hsve you drank any thing else ~
W.-Yes.
C.-Any rum, or brandy, or gias
W.-No.
G.-What did you drink
WI dom, know.
G.-Whsi did you call for
WI called for Frank Pierce.
G.-Did you get it.?
WI did.
G.-Wha. did it look like?
WI, looked like Frank Pierce.
G.-What did il iaa,e like /? ...4
WI. tasted like Frank Pierce.
G.-Mr. Witness, on your oath, what do
you believe you drank
WI believe ! drank Frank Pierce.
Amid general explosion, in which the
Cour. and Jury, and Bar joined, the District
Attorney said to his assistant, Mr.. Homer,
"psy this mans witness fee and lie. him co."
and he went
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06

An Itshman, having been told that The
ptice OF bread had fallen, exclaimed "This
is the frs. time ! vet rejoieed at The fall Of
my bis, friend"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-09-06

from the Military Asylum, in this District,
Of the round variety, also obtained from the
Patent Office, which is represented to be a.
very swee. and juicy, and surprising in fla
vor all other melons which have boen rais-
ed in this vicinity.
These melons have been eaten by vsri-
Gus persons, who agree as IN their superb
ori,y over ell other varieties. and are very
eager 10 ob,sin their seed.-Union.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-15
To citisens of Davenport and Rock Island.

nANIEL CARVER, A. NJ, who has for the las
~ three ye trs been Profess"roi Aneeht Languages
in .lllinois University atNSprne fe!i expects Ia
spend the winter in davenport, and, n desired, will
teach the Gsrman and French languages, as Well as
The Greek aad Latin. can teach not only to read
bat also 10 speak The GERMAN. Glasses may be form
cd, il Preferred Instruction will be Civ en- private
H TorIas and particulars made known on applica
ton. d. G. may be found al ID. Seas the house Of
Prof Ripley, Corner OF 9TH and Ripley SITS.
Refcrences:-Prof S, r. Din0ek oil Iowa College,
Roy. j. -. .HaseR aud X. ChrisAe, Esq.
Nov lad.lm
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-15
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given titat The undefsigneh mas
A-becn appointed administrator 81 th1 estate .
filED lIoRE ROAnAUE\, ueCttsed. All persons
having claims agaHst said estate wh Pruscht 'hei'
lIIy uthent icated tne undvfsshc Tor pay mehs,
and all persons owing said estate WIZ please pa!
the uudersig ned immediately. ,o,,,rp
DeI l3.w3t l. Ao'hna'H"'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-15
Heal estate.

Jons p. H. TALLAAs, CHARLssPowx Is.
Poughkeepse, N. Y. Davenport 10 wa
TALLMAM Z POWERS,
Attorneys COunSellOrs at Law,
ana Land Agents.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
ONCE, south side Of second opposite LeCaire
Block over Wiiey's store.
7 ANDS boughtand sold on Comm Having
l/a,so an ONCE In Eastern New York, at a point
from which alarge emigration may be expected during
the present season, We have unusual adya ptages to
dispose Of lands to cctual settlers.
II'LoaDsnegotiated on Real Estatesecurity.
PREFERENCES
New YORK CITY. Psughkeepsis,N VI
non. John Van buren, Hon. Chaeies II Ruggies,
:. A &C. Plagg, :. Gilbert Dean,
's Charles O'Conor, 8. NJ VassorG CO.
William Havcmeyer, IS Benson J Iossipg
Anthony Bieeckcr, Prof s. f. b. Mor.o
William 5kdnore. Utica. N. Y
Albany. N. Y. Hon. Horatio Seymour
Hlli, Cagger Porter Chicago, III.
Ho2eboomc King and Beies X .Swifia and Co..
Erastus Corning. lille and Fo wler,
Apil3d wit WIZ. Wood and TO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-15

THANKs.-The Hon. Jas. THoRIEGroN has
our thanks for divers papers, etc. Mr.. GEO.
BooTH has also placed US under obligations
for late St. Louis papers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-15
SITUATION WANTED
A. S. MAXWELL, M. d.,
SIN GEON,NCULIsT& oPEK ArOR N
TENOTOMY & PLASTIC SURGERY,
w Corner Tenth and Harrison Streets,

DANE,N IOWA.
References:
Prof. H. A. Ac.LE, ". d Cleveland. Ohio.
l.. FiaEsfoN. NJ ID. Cleveland, o., Med. sap NO
Asy. for Insane.
prof s. &. AaaoR. NJ. ~, Cincinnati, o.
G. b, Woop. 81. D., New f0rk, Oeulist and Auto
plastic Surg
OPERATIONS for the remoral Of cataraets, Ftosis,
strabismus or Sqnintings, Hare LIP, Club Fvo. Con-
lractcd Limbs, Ae, Nc
Dec dlf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-15

FREE WHrsKEy FRuiTs.-Our good
Friends Of the Iowa Temperance Organ
seem To thinL that we were rather choice
Language in ,erming notorious den oil
many, that recently existed in our city, an
| Aiilegitimate establishment" We coincide
with them so far as estceming all such H.
legitimate establishments the legitimate
fruits of"rree whisdey," and as they are not
Indigenous to the temperance soil Of Iowa.
Korean they flourish here. we 90 in for their
entire Punishment to the homogeneous soil
| Of Illinois.