davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

on last Monday will have telling eject ali over
our State and throughout the whole iand.-In
fact, our friends abroad have been led to think
that we were bound hand and feet in this city and
given over to Irish rule. hut the triumphant cleo
tion on Monday is it travels over the telegraphio
wires will announce the thrilling news, that New
Orleans is emancipated and that Americans hold
with Arm and true hand the reins Of govern
menf.
The battle has been fought with q boastful and
confident foe; the tables turned 1.-The Rubicons
crossed, and Americans placed on guard.
Let our sister cities follow suit and the Novers-
Der elections will elevate hatnobe souled patriok
and statesman, Mlard Fillmore, to the Presiden-
tial chair, no matter who the Cincinnati Cunven-
ton may nominate. Roll on the bail. E@-4
aI8 s 8t IN. o. Creole. aia
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
psa THE AMERICAN BANNER
~ . iSss rs pUBLIsHED ~ ksti5
MRS, HARRIET N. PREwETT
as - EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. f..
= =. TERMS, OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid in advance, So OC
ifnot paidin six xmonths, -: 4 0C
If not paid in twelve months, !: S OC

s RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, (ten lines) one insertion, !: 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, ~ I: !: !: en So
IT Advertisements not marked with the number
Of insertions, will be continued until Forbid and
charged accordingly. ds ~. sAasa e. 6 a,...
IT Marriages and Deaths inserted as news. AL
Obituaries, meetings Of Lodges, and all matters ad
vancng personal interest etc. etc. charged as other
advertisements.
rA liberal deduction made to those advertising
by the year. sen
T JOB WORK done with neatness and dis
patch, on liberal terms.saS s Nl1 a gi2at
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
AMERICAN BANNER.
YAZ0O CITY, -: JULY IS. 1856.
Fillmore. the Pride of the Nation.
TuNE--Old Rosin the Bo,c.

p, es- fa - IS 49,
TuNE-Oid Rosin the Bop. e.
The following, by Mr.. Dunganue, of New York,
S the first song of the campaign.
For Fillmore, the pride of the nation,
The choice of the fearless and free, ).
We Join in heartfelt ovation,
And welcome him home from the sea. s
Our bosoms, in throbbing communion,
Remember the statesman so true, M
Who shielded our glorious Union.
And stood by the red, white and blue.
From lands where the millions are yearning
For freedom from tyranny's chain,
Our Fillmore, in gladness returning,
Behoids dear Columbia again.
His heart beats with freedoms devotion
His soul it is steadfast and true,
." He swears to the Union devotion /"
And sands by the red, white and blue
No factious dissepsions shall sever hss
The bands that our w ashington wrought;
aThe Union" unchanging, forever, 9#f
Is shrined in each patriots thought.
Our love and our faith are not hollow
In strength they were nourished and grew
The Chief we have chosen we'll follow;
o. Andstand by the red, white and blue
Our voices are joined in communion ere
The stars Of our flag are above; ss
Huzza, then, for Fillmore and Union! z
Huzza for the man that we love !a. &.
The old Union Ship, when he guided, ssa
Wes staunch in her timbers and true; as
And now through the States " undivided
We'll sail herin red, white and blue.saia
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

MRS. .LACHS late of yicksburg, would
INl respectfully invite the attention of the
ladies' ofYazoo City and vicini y to her new
stock OF Millinery. She keeps head dresses
and caps and makes them to order at the short
est notice. She has permanently located in
Yazoo City, and will be constantly supplied
from below with the latest styles. saf-' ..a
P.S. Pinking for ladies': founces and man
ties done at the shortest notice. Shop on JEFF
ferson street, two doors below tie Banner of.
fee. Yazoo City, may ,16 50 If. >
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
The Canton Celebration and fits
sentiments.

I'VE copy from the Canton Citizen. snr rss
We annex hereto such of the sentiments as We
could get hold of. There were others that eluded
our grasp, notwithstanding our vigilance to seize
them ALL We do not know whether they were inten-.
ded for publication or not but as we were 80 fortu-
literary matter Of merit that falls into our hands, as
naturally as babe falls to sleep on its mothers
breast aEa gsziS ssfssss FTa gsifI -ss-sfissH
r.sa c.a,,,.a,n. ~ n lsszlissiaf9 sse ~ tss
! Mas. n. n. PREwrr -Dixsinguished alike for
her wit and brilliant genius Modern literature has
been enriched by some Of the sweetest poems in onr
language, emanating from this gifted poetess and
graceful prose writer. Her pen is ready in the de-
tense Of the weak and the persecuted entertaining
o profound contempt for anything mean and grovel
ing. Woe to 30 the sinner or subject deserving d
lcastigation from her caustic penthough always the
true woman.s' asl $3.50 asgagisss. - sza
Gov. JOHN J. McRAE-0ur present CLEVER Chief
Magistrate: A liberal promoter of internal improve
Iments in Mississppi, not done by the
General Government q hospitable gentleman and q
warm hearted ! friend May his Official life go out
Three cheers this elorious Indepsndence Day. $. !.
|, For Mississippi's Governor John j. McRae; Il
!. New honors for him every day await, - = ss.
i From the ever grateful people of the State
| HoN. gWa L. sHAakEr- One Of Mississppis 5
purest patriots and noblest sons one deserving Of
thereverence and admiration Of all true hearted Mis-
sissippians. BY his brilliant and upright Judicial
lies be largely contributed to place Mississippis
judiciary in the frstrankamong her sister States.
i Grs. PATsIcx Hrsar 8 a...,as ]. -.
|With an your voices blended into ore, g
Cheer PATMcK HEsR1 Of Madison 49, ,ss.
Eom prayers win follow God blsss him Cod
il biess him fE fBsffz& "a ntszsa Is ~ &c Us
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!

HAvJNG closed out my old stock of Goods
IL at Cost, and refilled my shelves with an
entire new stock Of Spring and Summer Good,
comprised of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Saddlery
&C., &c, and beg leave to inform my old
customers and the pubic generally, that am
now prepared to offer them goods at low figures.
Call and take look and satisfy yourselves al
at the old Stand, Iron front, Washington st
- ~, ~. FELIX r. TURKEY
Vicksburg, April a Sm-lS56g - ~
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
NOTICE

y .f3sa-g "a 8NOTICE.espals Ei3l -
nN the first day Of July next, Mr. DUR
A1sGREEN, of Vicksburg, Miss.,s becomes a
partner in our house. GREEN g. CRUMP.
New Orleans, June 10, ls66.r
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

shall continue the Commission Business at
this place rs formerly, from and after the first
Of July, under thestyle of DUrF GREEN g. Coa)
as agent for Green y Crump. will make the
usual advances in cash and supplies on cotton
shipped to the above, house, 9arn 4 5so Sc
Vicksburg, June az, ,56s Sn0 r a4ss
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

county hallr00d O1recUofs: "A nappy eelecta0n rom
the many and noble spirits Of our County. ssa
as ts.s szaswt :. >-fF ~ +.st 6Assss q
wM McBRrDE-The young and talented Orator
Of this double day. He has disposed Of Railroads
with fourth eloquence, audof the Fourth with rail
road ditto. He deserves onr thanks for the per.
formance Of his double task and has secured the ad
miration Of all. so lesa4a
THE New ORLKANs, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
frRN RAIIRoAD-"A link Of sweetness long drawn
out" = Fsr y se
Il egfof .S58 ss { a-----g Isl ssa LIS
EDrToR OF THE ssCoMMoNwEAnrH -
Van Vacter-his name with the prefix Of Owen
A smart clever fellow and well worth the knowing
If he loves you, can prove you TO Paradise plains
If he hates you can send you to Old Nicks domains
EDrToR OF THE !" CITIZEN p asisz eHf 81 esgaEs
His head is as clear Of mud as it is of hdir--.
No quirks, or quibbles. or pen-dirt is there.
ts afA sa9 ff B - nwz -
49, ENGINEER FRosr--sI 81 fsFs~~- "a s4 snc
His head is as cool and clear as his name.
But his heart is as warm as an Engines flame.
CoNpUcToR, HULL-- as. aa "a
Why is the passenger train like magnificent
ship - - ss-'.
b Ansscer--It all depends on the aHaH."
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

s Mr.. Buchanan is entitled to the designation
of the aStrong Repugnance" candidate. His
friends at the South wish to write him the strong
candidate; bat the Americans will insist on both
words. It is his own Language, in his speech
on the admission of Texas. Said he:
] sWhilst I have ever maintained. and ever shall
maintain, in their full force and vigor, the con-
stitntional rights Of the Southern States over
their slave property get feef strong repagnanee
By any act Of NINE to ertend tie lunits OF the !
Union ouer ner slaueho.dsng teVitory. After
mature reflection, however, overcame these
scruples, and now believe that the acquisition
of Texas win be the means OF ofLIMITING, not
ENLARGINGthe the dominion of SLAVERY. ~
Now, If Mr. buchanan, &C the ripeuess of
over ffty years, felt "a strong repurnance" 10
extend slaveholding territory " the admission
of Texas, and only voted Cor the admission as
a 9meaLs Of ttuaitiag not enlargsng the domin-
ion Of slavery Is it not reasonable that his
acquiescence in the Kansas Nebraska measure.
was caused blythe belief, iensertainedhy Pierce.
Douglas 81 COL that Il would prove 1 MEANS
OF LIMITING not ENLARGING THE
DO oMINI0N OF SLAVERYs--tool And
If he took ii with kbdf 0jeso. how much does it
|entitle him u @ confidence Of the Souths
a. rbtI d;s51seI : lIeln tbis nv. says ma
New, York Esprals to ~ >sok th1t 4hs Fillmore
Club q flis City bad 60 - Black Rapcb<
h ar Rsnsrabsr air.z alld Z SEsS;s:,lull i, !.
T45ing hiD MI ftrze saber s{, S11f II yon Les
ycur purse. ycu didn't rull i out here.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

NERS.MAGUIRE would respectfully inform
INl the the Ladies of Yazoo City and vicinity
that she is prepared to make dresses in the
most Fashionable style andsat the, shortest
notice, Lady Basques, Capes, ,Mantals, Bri-
dal Dresses in every variety Her plan of
cutting Is entirely her own, OBTAINING Ladies
n most but ten minutes. One measure taken
will suit the whole year. Corner Jefferson
and Washington street. Latest fashions re.
ceived monthly, Yazoo City, April IL, Al 1y.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
mr.. Filimore's speech IN Newburg

Mr.. FilimOre's speech I'm Newburgh N
We commend to the attention of our readers
the following speech Of. Mr.. Fillmore, delivered
at Newb burgh, NJ Y, on the occasion Of his re-
ception there. tits frank, maniy, and patriotic
and cannot fail to commend its author to all
honest men. Andyet southern presses denounce
Mr. Fillmore as intolerant and proscriptiye!
Hear what he says: Il
7 Fslo,O-eassns Of Fewbmgna. Accept my
cordial thanks of this unexpected but hearty
greeting. My friend has introduced me as the
standard-bearer Of the American party, and
friend Of the Union. For the former position,
am indebted to my friends who have, without
nay solicitation, made me their standard bearer
in the coming campaign. But confess to you
that am proud Of the distinction. ! confess,
also, that ! am. a devoted and unaltered friend
of the Union have no hostility to foreign
ers; have witnessed their deplorable condition
in the old country, and God forbid that should
add to their suffering by refusing them an asy-
lum in this. would throw the gates wide lpen
and invite the oppressed Of every land and coun-
try; / would only exclude from this emigration
the pauper and the criminal. Iwould give free
federation to every creed; but while l. did this,
would, for their sake as well as ours, declare
that Americans shall rule America. fCheers,1
They should have the benefit of equal laws
but neither their education nor knowledge Of
our institutions qualify them to govern America.
(Applause.l The failure of every attempt to
establish.a free government in Europe is DEM
onstrative of this fact. But if we value the
blessings which Providence has SO bountifully
shcwered upon Us, it becomes every American
to stand to the Constitution of this country. and
to resolve, that independant Of all foreign inslu-
ence, Americans shall and will rule America.
Long and loud applause. s. 50
ExTRAoRDisARY CAEDoR-MR. FnLMoRE.-
The Courrierdes Eats Un,s, the French organ
in New York, in an article on the Presidential
candidates makes the following complimentary
remark touching Mr.. Fillmore:
We have already expressed our opinion and
| personal preference for Mr.. Fillmore Notwith-
standing our profound antipathy for the party Of
which he iss the standard-bearer, we are more
! than ever convinced that he is the man whom
the people Of the United States should BY accla-
nation call to the Presidential chair. He is the
only one on whom reliance can be placed for q
/ firm, moderate, and what the country most needs
Ia tranquiliSing administration. He is the only
one about whose political creed there can be no
doubt, or suspicious ambiguity, as it rests on no
vague or illusory formulas, but on apractical
past. The fact also that he cannot be reelected
after another full term, is another argument in
his favor over his rivals: he will be exempt from
i the ambitious temptations and suggestions which
j were the cause Of General Piefce,s policy. ant
4 which will sway the minds of his competitors.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
VOL. 2--No. o.

of pity 70 him. from disproving the impntation
by the means at his command, inasmuch as Tho
use Of those means would incuIpsae him. Mr.
Buchanan may be supposed 70 have said ii sab4
stance to Mfr. Clay: / did come to you ia Mr..
Letcher's room and propose to you that II you
would vote for General Jackson you should be
his Secretary of State; did, By my converse
ton with Gen. Jackson cause him 10 charge you
with bargain andcorruption and name nae ashis
witness, though fpersonally knew that you were
innocent; did falsely say in my letter 70. the
Telegraph that / believed you guilty; and Ihave
stoutly resisted all your endeavors to.obtain an
opportunity in the House Of refntine the charges
that have caused to be brought aeainst YOU
before the people of the nation; but I ask you,
oh ask you to remain quiet under the charge.
for If you were TO be cruel az to relieve your
self by revealing and establishing the fact ofmy
proposal to you, should Be ruined with nv
party and the country forever. have no claim
upon you on the score of justice-my whole ap-
peal Is to your mercy. We do not profess to
have given here the exact words of Mr., Bach.
anan, but, if heor his political friends deny thar
we have given the substance of his appeal, let
him or them make q call for that letter Of his.
of which Mr.. Clay so often said that he would
never publish it unless with Me-. Buehanan's
consent or ct the call of the Senate Of the Uni-
ted States.
And Mr., Clay, with ill-judged clemercy, With
misdirected generosity, spared the miserablea and
guilty suppliant. and bore, though not with pa
tience, his deep and deadly wrongs for nearly q
quarter of century and until every hope Of the
Presidency had died out in lis mighty heart
And now, if the people Of the United States
with the facts laid before them by the almost
dying hand Of Henry Clay. were to'elevate Mr.
Buchanan TO the office which they ID often de-
MED 70 .he illustrious victim of his caIumnies.
the shame Of the foul deed would rest upon the
american name forever. H 3 q 8 q 3 y
Is4 =
Mn. FMbMnRE NOT AN ABoLrTToNTsr.-Wa
trust the emphatic and repeated declaration Of
Gov. McRae, in his speech last Saturday night.
that "MLLARD FILLMORE IS NOT AN ABOLITION.
Isr will not be forgotten by those who heard it.,
We shall take occasion to remind the penny-a-.
liners of the democratic pless and small spout
ers fthat party, of this testimony Of their great
leader in this State. of course all sensible men
know as well as we do, that Mr.. Fillmore IS no
aboitionist, but reckless and uEscrupulous parti-
zans will nevertheless continue tomake the charge;
let them on all occasions be confronted with the
emphatic testimony Of Gov. McRae. ].
! rfe Vieksburg Wing.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
v KEEP CLEAN

O7 00O LBS of the well known vicks-
~ sOOO burg Soap, mot Boston) at
from Ia to = cents per pound.
Those wishing to patronize home manufac-
ture and are ignorant Of the quality ofthe soap
will please enquire of the washer women in
city. For sale by np 8. GARvIN.
Vlcksburr iuue q. ssit zes5a ~ 'srie
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

The North or Free States Iase amaiority of Atty
SIX votes in the Electoral College. - sss
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
J AN N ADVOCATE i 3 or 1nrRIsAn rR1rc1rLEs.
YAZO0 CITY, MISS. FRIDAY. JULY Is, 1856.

. Co.'s. TurPER AND McWIIIIE-The Madison
County Railroad Directors A happy selection from
the many and noble spirits Of our County.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
sss DUFF GREEN.

! p @a y. 81. CHENOWETH,a :la-' q
CSOMMISSION and Forwarding Merchant,
~ No. 25 East Front Street, Cincinnati, o.
March 9s 1866 41-ly. s.n1asiN q 60 \
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
HAMILTON WRIGHT q CO..

SUCCESSORS 70 WRIGHT wHALET,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Staple and
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Plantation Sup
plies, irst door over ]. Peale,s, Washington
street, Vicksburg, may 8. 4
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
The Electoral College.

For the convenience of our political readers, NE
insert the following table, showing the electoral vote
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

THE New ORLEANs, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERIN RAIIRoAD- A link Of sweetness long drawn
out Il - la1 yS as aH
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

His head is as cool and clear as his name. e,
But his heart is as warm as an Engines flame.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

EDrroR OF THE g CITIZEN p ssl.f eaf e.f st
His head is as clear Of mud as it is Of hair.
No quirks, or quibbles, or pen-dirt is there.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
tSenalors, -.
Fifseen Slave slases. 50

ssEna l76I asg i 100
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-13
NEWS ITEMS.

I NLw logE, August 2sth.-rbe yellow fc.
Yer Is raging very badly at fort Hamilton
Rich aud poor are dying Of II udi-crmuatcly
All who could i" 10 have deserted the place
As mGg!. e, hundred dollars day has been
offered tor nurses IN vain
+ IArER-1he fever at fort Hamilton Is now
reported to be- abating, and the iir-t accounts
are SAID TO have been greatly exaggerated
The sufferers are receiving every attention
NEW foHG, august 30 "A FIRE broke oui
IN THIS clti az an carly hour this morning, ln
the vicinity of the CRYSTAL palace Nineteen
buildings including the latnng observatory,
were consumed before the flames could be-
suhdurd. and the palace itself had ters mar
row escape
AUGUsr 80 Three new case. Of yellow
t,rcr occurred at Staten island to-day. Eight
deaths from the disease have occurred among
the troops ON Govotnor- island
NV loEk. sept Letters received here
fully confirm tie reports OF the attempts oi
Span to absorb ST. Domingo, and 10 cause
the Rbrogsuon of the treaty which il hes exc.
,utcd Will tine T. States
At latest advice, there were several Spanish
war vessels 90 port, aai American vessels were
much needed
LOUISVILLE, Sep IA ire took place
Ihird and Fourth street. Five buildings.
occupied As laucy stores, were DESTROYED
- Iort., sept IA fire took place
here to day b. which livery stable. nlh
fourteen mules, aud number OF lrame
houses ndl"iuug. were dr-tro> ed
Referring to the long protfactri dcouth
We have experienced, the Galveston News
saws;
We cannot urge our friend, to exercise
too much caution and discretion in proserv
ing land usiue the 'srain now GA hsud, tor
we cauuot perceive an, thing bat Distress
aud wan, before Us unless some favorable
change takes place IN our behalf
Fremont aud Fillmore have th, same
electoral ticket to Indiana
Polk. MAJORITY 20 Missouri IL estimated
at = 600 la 5000.
A>ofneR NtRnGR The ~ecuin Nef.
cu-, states that Vim. y Nhidock, lctt that
place surGe two week. ago tor lfcdrucks.
burg. and was murdered ahoui twenty two
uites above N,a Drsuuelel. HIS bod, va,
found about halt nlc from the road, IA "a
state OF lnuemcton having heeu dead i.
is supposed for several day, iIr was >hoi
m the back aud ID, papets, money Ac
had uol herH disturbed.
The san iu:an.n Reporter states iha, a
NrScau was burn by mad dog in that
city la.t Wednesday There were also
some ten or fifteen dogs bttieu hs he sanie
d. We have seen uumerou, other cases
Of hNdropbobA mentioned ia Texas tie
4 =.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-13
FROM l\\\~ ".

~ .,.. b., l. ,t.... b. ~ ..tI..t-s. ~rI..
.......,..
N'"' - i...,.
5..f,o,,., H., tD. abolition army. aud tuat
,l..,. ...,,t.,n.,. w,r,. kdlsd
Observation-Disclosures, ,cb
...,.l n.,,,,l.,, load.
''' .., ,.,..,.l Il, .bs,4..,,,.
,,,,..,,,a a. as,ipr avetuuf
't........, b.. n,.n .vlA ii
"'''se"' i...,..,..,,
'.,,.li.
a.. D. l. 4. r,glf,eI tiai
'''' - 80. ,,,,.... +, .ai,,i.f,
"'u' ,,...a ,..t Kan
WIN ~, ne. f,l,t ..ni
SIS !" ~ w.. r,,br,eu Ma
'"'' N''' r..i.,.. ,...,.oo. ttw,n.
SOU ','s 49, .....t ,..,,,,.ti.I
y nus ''''' y NE, Nc" =, t,,,s, a. their
ca 'h' F'' Jus 80 49,. rb.J 'g..a.
horses ""' ''"'o ', t ,,,....,'rs were too
was ''"'' - '''
weak 20 'n'o''y = ,s..oa,,,,. ara eanc,n>
ttaling At leayeuHoflh, West O." A"" NV
sas Guy . ,,cl,J
go r.,..,,,ns an r11ay the inhahit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-13
4 Practical Application.

'uf helgubpi OF lhe rag, ana hls sup
porters, when California was admitted into
the Union with its ireesol consultation. had
nothing TO say about "squ,lter sovereign
iy but now wher Kansas IS likely to be
admitted As n stare state and thu. to afford
protection 10 slavery IN Missouri. Arkansas.
the Indian territory, aud Texas, they are
endeayotmS TO create great clamor
against the Kansas act, allcdgng that it
embraces this odious doctrine. The Rich
mond Enquirer, in the subloincd article,
shows where MiIIart Fillmore aud hi. ad .
Lerents. including the c'tor OF tic Flag,
stood IN 1880
The admission of California INTO the
Union. furnished the most memorable IN,
stance at the application ot the principle
OF squsltct sovereignty, and the most ~
nal Illustration ul IT. injustice aud alb.
surdity
vt the period OF It's conquest hy Miners
lcan enterprise. California MAS sPmscly
populated b, mixed Mexican aud ludlan
race. The discovery oi IT, hidden lreasu.
res Of gold. soon directed the eyes ol the
Wu,ld upon It, and stimulated an imuigta>
ton to which tnrre Is no parallel ~ histn-
rN 10 IT, solitary shore, people Of every
laud rnce. aud religion crowded IN count,
loss muluude- Never since theifustratiou
Of man. vain ambition ct babel, had there
K...n ,tifuts.sJ surh "a guutustu of tongues
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-13

collar iaups 90 various sacs and pr.ees
y Giundol,s no sets ot h.e lights.
DO iu p4ft tor -a.y 90
Ipnc '16 lllpl'S,