davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25
T,HE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Il HOR DECEMBER g.

i YOR DECEMBER %.
CircuIation............"... ...1!3,0e0
The NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
I..LEADING ARTICLES: Douglas Chance; Wait
.r. Resign hs,uns rsymsnt' rSs ne,i,
Ksnsas Diamonds; The Cattle Market Editorial
PaTsRrsphs
M..REyIEw OF THE WEEK: Giving in condsn.
And conspicuous form the atest and most important
event, th have Esn'Pej n IN TIE Cy ins sSS &
III. POETRY: "sonnet to George w Curtis"
V..KANsAs: Summary o. the Latest News
y..LATEsT NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH;
From Wsshrst,n; The Utah E1peAtOn Murder
VMIssIONARY LOSSES IN INDIA.
VII POLITICAL STRUGGLES OF THE DAY: The
Kansas Oue, ion ard the Treasury Note Bill-lm.
pOrtant and interesting Documen:.Lst:e:n z om
sge-Goy Wsks1's observation-disclosures IN Con.
sess-Douea' Attacked by Greea and Bissr-oid
Nbig Doctrines the hrit.
VIII THE THIRTY FIFTH CoNGREssSTFIksr SEs-
sI5S: Proceedings in the Senate and Hon'e Of Rep
resebtstiyes.
1x..THE vIR5INIANs: By William kstePss'e
ThsekeIay
x..raE TRlBUNE AND THE FARMERS
M.THE RAISING or ANIMALS.
Mia MYSTERIOUS MURDER Astounding DeveF
opments.
xru..IMPoRrANT TO FARMERS; Poultry Profitable
xv..ooSS9TENrs OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE foA
Xv..FROM BAYTf.
XyI..FROn MEXICO.
xyuMARRIAGES AND DEATHS
XVIII CONNIE RCIAL MATTERS: Full RePoT,: OF the
Stock Money Cotton Grain. Cate and DINER MAI
keis, specially Reported :oT Tie Inoane.
suRsSEIpTIoss-One copy for yesr ~ Thee eofe
IS, Five copies, IS, Ten copies, SIP.
sn copies IN wrappers BE- obtained at the counter IL
,As Ppbnoafi1l OH &c This mornfSs Price o..
TnIRD EpITiOs Jusr PUBLISHED,
rTyHF CASE OF DRED SCOTT: CONDENSED
b.o isrsa compact Psnshlst Of Iva Pases ff 'as "
Wis oaee price - cents
CONTENTS
Yr5E CASE INSIDE vp for and submitted " The u .
euprsme Cont;
m THE JUDGNElJT as rendered BY chi.'Jr'te' IAaeJ'
with his Oplion In full the various matters II ~
ppie; 1850. ,,,>,r. -, a..
III. TIE SUBSTANCE AND VAEflNS rOiNLs |" 'n'
wholly or PARTIALLY consurrins Opinions AIe fOilis
fJus.. e, WAYNE Nelson, GEsr, psoiel, CtmPsen
end Ctiror;
w. YHE SUBSTANCE AND POINTS aJuHi'e SeLeAns
dissenting opp.oai
v. THE DISSENTING OPINION In fin S rendered %
Juftoe Curtis
81 AN ANALYSIS OF rEy POINTS RULED. .ld The
opin,cns d.kyeree;
III yEE REPORT AND kssoLvEs wi'h References b
uIs Decision of the Lesi,is.CIe ofNsSTefk-
sArp sen. ly ras2 postpaid Crs copy q esaI oI ee7s
Tor 81; tssl,s copies fir " ~.
~. ,s>,estuuy soEdt ssdsrs fcr sh q whichever tsos
w. .rs ssssous tint this nost meEsrtoi Esston
90 A, uyxssrssS NJ ocosdGtd 81 tee AneIesn fsefA
"'~F bQBLCH 0HEDiJY &C.,
HsRsns O2<s RsvysA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25
Efw iJnbliratious.


Az n w r L A d Y:
N TIE CHEAPEST and BEST EDITION OF
CHARLES DICKENs's
CHRIS TNIAS Il . IL y,
THE PEsILs OF
CERTAIN ENGLISH PRIsONERs
AND TAEIR IRE IN
wonEN. CHILDREN SILVER AND
| JEWELS"
| PsIcE IS CENTS.
Sent p,s, paid by NAL receipt OF price, Sold oy al rei
L., 49,. JOHN JANSEN,
| No. I2S Nassau st., N. Y.
NICKENSs NEW CuRiSIMAS SIohA.
lU PETERsON'S UNIFORM EDITION.
.fur prtILs OF CERTAIN ENGLISH PRISONERS
| AND THEIR TREASURE
| IN WOMEN, CHILDREH. SILVER AND JEWELS
BY CHARLES DICKENS
NH. a., ryshed IL large loaded type, mskipgh eany
"a - o. oar,. nv TB PETERSON,
American publisher Of Charles Diefen's works.
Fu AL. by Y. d LONG, DICK FITZGERALD
s,Iunrp TOWNSEND r. 81. DEWlTf and BY al
su Booksellers and News Agents everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25
QmnSemeHfS.

NIBLOp GARDEN.-FRIDAY, Dec. %.
N FIRST EeHr OF THE NEw CHRISTMAS PIEcEi
THE GOLOEN EGG
Pro'uced expressly for the Hcd'ys with rev ,eereiy s
Trick. TrsnstormAtoDs Msch.ey, &C. Tne principal oNH
ANTOINE and JEROME RAyEL,
supported BY The fntire Double Com any. M,
IL r11k- the En'-r nnepis - pert-st possps
GABRIEL RAVEL MARIETTA ZANFRErIA II Ian
FREITA and A. LEHAAaS,
Wiz perfc n their extr sofdinsry r,
EVOLCTlOSS the TIGHT hOts.
The beau.ifsl TERESA ROLLA and the Ballet Troupe
will loo sppeer In the Grand Billet OF
AcALiSrA.
Foups N ensemble Of .ttrcSns never presented TO say
audience. ,,l
Doom open ct 81; 70 comnecce q Y ociocA - -.
Ticiets 80 cen Upper BoIes IS eerts Chidr. . eent1
SATURDAY 2oeoek Grad Holiday Jasee4s Ai'e.nrtn
Pc, THE Golden Egg for the secon1 'e Ale
Milr eIs and Eyolutions on thu TiEft Rope , -sL,
SATURDAY, a. 4 o'esck-" The Golden Epi rsns A"psi
:. The Schoolrakler-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

L.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for le5o
I viii be published on about tae % Of January
n va contain In adaiticn to the usual OAe1es reyes sne
EzonopdoaI katteri - -.-,s -
sspsivs ~Ds Judicial - ......
CLASSIFIED LIST OF THE hEHbAks VI ZEE
SHIFTED STATES SENATE.
A LIST OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
ksRtcaIly classified
an ABSTRACT OF ALL THE IMPORTANT LAWS
ssed az the Second Session Of the XXXIyth Congress-
AsRIyv SKETCH OF THE OUTBREAK AGAINST
HGLISH RULE IN INDIA
LBILL FOR TIE RELIEF OF KANSAS, (repcsrns The
sus Lava Ae which psssed tie House and defeated Ia
Senate with the vote thereon
, SKETCH OF THE PRocEEpISGs IN KANSAS
CONCISE ABsrxIcT OF THE DRIED SCOTT De-
ON.
sKErcH OF MINNESOTA.
LsKETCH OF OREGON.
TIE THREE NATIONAL PLAfFosNs-REresLicn
amaze An ard psMoeRirc-sdop,ed In lSss, conpsse.
LLfsT or STATES, CAPIrALS GOVERNORS, (w'n
~ ssrias Times Of egssiss Meetings. Rolling Of eenr
E6CSioS RcTURNs nom all the States which held Gen,
- Ess.ons d0lins year 1887 by oountss ConSresSIA
ssas sl0 s:.ses carefully oonpIed .s pfssie1s L'es-
W 4sI s1pye.siy for THE TAIBuNE ALMANAC.
M viii pos,sge pteyd susls Copies Is cents An-r.cs,
"a; Copies Tor 81 -; Copies fog o.; soot ~
.ess IS coPlAs FOR sii Ice CoPie. f2r 81
i is;s: s'''''''s Tie I HORACE SsEftEY, Co.
vnbaoe BnIdirSa Ees-yors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25
NETWORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, ]

q A IN -DOUBLE-SOLE WAITE e.
Oh w. PROOF sEwED BOOTS, NV assdy -
JONESG No 10 Annst, psar the Nuseum-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25

MORRIS e. WILLIS HOME JOURNAL
he 6Ist Number OF this universally populf WELaLI
,,s'N ELwsPAPES With reE typA res Ie..a,es sna
:" ,e1ops will be issusd Jan. 1853 Terms bIa yssr
oEce No 100 Folsop st NV 10 tho nas 70
.so.sEST BOOKSTORES in The WOLRO.--
H. AT BROS. NJ IS Essssgs~ scpEbly !LLVe
- SOCKS ~ the holidays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-25
CHARLEs MATHEWS as MlDDLER.

WOODS BUILDINGS Broadway near Prince
w A HENRY WOOD PropTieto,
GEORGE CHRIsTY nd WOODS hiNsrssLs, sf.s
lndsr tie msnssement Of Wood and o. Chnfty' ofFhh
ETHIOPIAN MiNsTRELSY, concluding with
MY FRIEND BLACK GEORGE 49,.
Blnok George Mr.. GEO HOLLAND Csts Of Wsa'ss
Theaterl .. 49,, o., -. p.s-..-..
gtcs,ts 70 cents Doors open ats; a. u o.iOeh
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29
OUR COUNTY FAIR.

We hope that the State Fair, which takes
place two weeks after our County Fair, will
not completely overshadow the latter. The
attractions to our county Fair should ensure
large turn out. The premium list is much
larger than usual, embracing upwards OF
81 900. Premiums ranging from Sl2 to 81
are offered for the best specimens Of various
kinds of horses, cattle, swine, sheep, poul.
try, farm.implements, mechanical produc-
tons, needle work, paintings, and flowers
vegetables and grain, fruits, food, condi-
ments, &c. Under the latter head are the
following offers for premiums, which should
interest the unmarried portion of our
young lady readers, and especially Ole
bachelors who are on the qui rice for good
housekeepers:
Best loaf of yea,. bread accompanied with
pound of butter. baked and made by a single
lady not over q years Of age, $40
Best loaf of salt rising bread accompanied
with pound of butter, baked and made by n
single lady not over % years of age, SIG
We should not be surprised if the young
ladies who win the above premiums should
also thereby win husbands. The chance is
worthy of an effort.
The Light Guards and Unser's Brass Band
will turn out at the Fair, and one Of its prn-
cipal attractions will be the formal presen
tation to the company of an elegant and cost.
ly banner.
In short. we expect our forthcoming coun
ty Fair will excel any that has preceded it.
We hope no one having articles to exhibit
will wait for the State Fair. They can be
exhibited at both. The County Fair is to be
held on the State Fair grounds, on Musca-
tine Island, about mile from the city.
lime-22d and 23d Sept.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL.-The Iowa
City Republican, in an article on this subject,
intimates that the Capital will not be re-
moved to Desmoines before the sitting of the
Legislature next winter The reason assign
ed is that the temporary c'pitol building
erected by the citizens Of Desmoines is not
furnished and fitted for the wants either of
the State Officers, the Supreme Court or the
Legislature. No provision was made by the
Legislature for such furnishing; nor was
any appropriation made for tie expense Of
removing the State Offices, the archives of
the State, the Library &c. 1t is said that
the citizens of Desmones, in their anxiety to
hasten the removal of the Capital, will VOL
unfairly adv1mce fund sufficient to cover all
the expenses alluded to. 1t may, however,
be seriously doubted whether the Governor
will accept any such gratuity from private
citizens. 1t is thought that he will prefer to
devolve upon the Legislature, which meets
next winter, the responsibility which most
unquestionably belongs to it, Of making pro-
vision for the expenses Of removal, &C.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29
IOWA NEWS.

WASTE OF PowDER.-Some burglars at
tempted to blow up the safe of E. d. Rand
& Co. at Burlington, few nights ago, but
failed. The firm publishes a card in which
they rather ridicule the idea Of any money
being found in lumberman's safe, and that
theirs didn't contain ''nary red" They
are somewhat indignant, too, at the idea of
the rascals attempting to blow up their safe
when the KEYS were hanging along side plain
in sight.
There was tie in the vote for Sheriff
in Dalals county. The candidates drew lots
and the Republican candidate was success
full.
CHILD DROWNED We learn that on the
evening of the 10th inst, a little daughter
of Mr.. Howard, who resides five miles from
Upton, near Woodbridge p. o., while play
ing near the we'll fell into it and was drown
! ed No one saw the child fall, and it was
missed half an hour before it was found
Upton Advertiser.
RoBnERY AND MURDER Ar KEokUK.-On
Sunday night last, a number of burglaries
were committed in Keokuk. One of the bur-
glars who visited room in the Simpson
House shot man by the name Of j. w. Pike.
who was aroused and started up to pursue
him. The burglar then escaped. Pike is
| not expected to recover. lie was a stranger
in the place, having few days prvious ar
| rived from Ashland, Mass, to take situa.
| ton as track-naster on the Keokuk and Ft
Des,noines railroad.
LINN Gothic Agricultural Fair will be
held at Cedar Rapids, September 23d, Oath,
and 25th.-Mr Guyer, of the Elsabethtown
"Jersey 7ribune," is about to start Dem
ocratic paper at Marion, to be called the
| Linn Co. Herald
RoBBERIEs AT LYoSs.-We have already
noticed the breaking open of the safe Of
Lock Il Boyd's Banking House at Lyons
| The amount taken is more than We publish.
ed. At least 81 300 were taken. The draft,
and papers were left. A hole was drilled
| into the lock of the safe, and powder insert
ed, SCATTERING the lock to pieces.
Mr.. Erskinc's shoe store was rihcd OF
| $506 worth of stock last Saturday night
week. Two young men in his employ are
supposed to be the robbers. AS they may have
come to Davenport, we take from the
Lyons Mirror the following description Of
them :-D,c. Gae.
One is about % years Of age, 5 feet
inches in height, dark hair and dark com
| plcyion. wore black clothes. q dark velvet
cap; is subject to fever and ague; in walking
he toes in. His name was Anthony Strong,
formerly worked in Mexico and Oswego, N.
Y. halls from Canada. The other, Joseph
Schunberry, a Dutchman, is about 90 years
old, ) feet inches in eight, dark com plex-
ion and dark hair, wore black Kossuth
hat, and speaks German, French and Eng
fish. lie formerly worked in Cincinnati and
Dubuque, making boots. A reward Of $50
is offered for their arrest and conviction.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

a WOMAN WHO SHOULD NOT BE WIfE-<
Has that woman a call to be q wife whu
thinks more of her silk dress than her children
AID visits her nursery No more than once 4
day? Has woman call to be q wife who
cries for a cashmere shawl When hsf Ltis=
bands notes are being protsstsd9 Has lint
woman call 10 be wife who sits feadiHa
the last hew novel while her husband stands
before the glass vaiuly trying to pin together
q buttonless shirt bosom7 HIS that wornai,
a call to be a wife who expects her husband
to swallow diluted coffee, >oggy bread, smoky
ten, and watery potatoes six days out Of
seven? Has she call to be wife who
hirts with every man she meels, and reserves
the frowas for the home fireside2 Has sher
call to be wife who comes down tor
breakfast in abominable curl papers, a soiled
dressing grown, and shoes down at the
heel? Has she call to be wife whose
husbands love weighs nought in the balance,
with her next door neighbours danask cur.
tains or velvet carpet? Has she q call to be.
wife who would take advantage of a mo-
meht of conjugal weakness to extort money
or exact a promise? Has she call to be a
wife who takes ajourney for pleasure, leav-
ing her husband to toll in close Office. and
have an eye when at home to the servants
and children? Has she call TO be a wife to
whom good husbands society is not the
greatest Of earthly blessings, and house full
of rosy children its best furnishing and pref
test adornfnent?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

STOP L1rrERs.- 1.-The Chicago police Re-
Gently arrested in that city gang of shop
Hfters. They gave their names as Henry
Rosenstein, Jacob Levy, B. Jacobs, John
Thompson, Louis Marks, Jacob Borachard,
and Fl. Elias. The manner in which their
operations we're conducted was as follows
Early in the morning, as soon as the stores
opened, four of them would 60 in pretending
they wished to purchase goods and leaving
one Of their number outside the door to give
the alarm in case he discovered any one who
appeared to be watching them. At SO early
an hour not over one clerk, and sometimes
only the porter would be found in the store,
and by pretending not to know each other
and getting a large quantity of valuable
goods displayed upon the counter, conld FL
their pockets with little risk of detection.
When arrested they had on coats with pock-
cts inside of the skirt as large as the skirt
itself to stow away large quantity Of
goods.
Some two hundred yards of silk dress pat
terms, about $500 worth of silk velvet vest
ings, a large quantity of laces, embroiderles,
and dry goods of various kinds were found
IN their possession.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29
For the Journal.

FOR tne journal.
Mn. EDITOR: We were not little sur
prised on reading the article in your paper
of TODAY under the caption of ''The Flu.
turo of Mascatine," signed "Citizen," at
the views Of the writer, and We must say
that we think such views and statements a.
the article contains are calculated to- produce
very untavorable impression abroad, in
relation to the business and prospects OF
this place. Whatever may have been the
views Of the writer or whatever reasons he
may have tad for Publishing such state
ments, we consider them in the main incor
rect, and his conclusions erroneous, which
we will endcavor as briefly as possible to
show, and if our statements are doubted, we
will hereafter show the figures, We will
simply in this article state that the number
of business buildings in this place has near
y or quite doubled in two years, and nearly
all of those in the business locations are oc-
cupied, ut sufficiently high rents. The num-
Der of merchants and business men have al
80 doubled we think in the same tine; the
quantity of goods sold has more than
doubled in that time. The quantity of pro-
duce brought to this place for market has
greatly increased, Notwithstanding the riv-
airy of other towns, and the disadvantages
of railroad communications as "Citizen'
is pleased to express it. This very railroad
communication, we believe, is opening as
brighter era in the future for Muscatine, than
she has ever known, Notwithstanding some
interests may be injuriously affected by
changes in business. Some individuals may
find their property reduced, especially those
that have been accustomed to their hundred
per cent; some others, for instance "a gen
tleman of enterprise who "Citizen" thinks
I'VE ought to keep among u.s." may not find
our prudent business men and capitalist
ready to take stock in every bubble specula-
ton that visionary or intriguing men may
propose, without sufficient guarantee that
the investments would be safe and pay, yet
even should "a gentleman go away and
croakers grulnble, and ''Citizen' find fault,
vet in view of all these calamities which
seem to threaten us, we feel the certain as
surance that with the blessing of Divine
providence Masculine will flourish, and bus-
mess increase aud real estate advance In
value and price, and sensible men will, at
least some Of them, remain here, even if "a
gentleman" and ''Citizen'' should both
leave. Yourss truly,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29
"UNCURRENT MONEY is in demand TO

"UNcuRRENr MoSEY is in demand for
Western circulation
This is taken from the money article in a
late number OF the Independent, New York
paper of high authority.
What picture does this present of our
condition. Uncurrent money bought up at
a discount by the Sharpers of New York,
and sent out to Iowa to the sharpers among
US, to be lent out at three per cent month.
And why? Because We have no money of
our own; but are dependent on Eastern
banks for our circulation and the ,rorst is
sent to us; for the best can circulate near
home. But this is not all. The best money
is sent East ly our merchants, for the best
of reasons; and we have only the rag tag and
bob tail of all money left for our use. I'D
dyville Commercial.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

An authors book is often the poorest kew
with which to unlock his character. Seneca
was never so eloquent in his eulogiums on
poverty, as when writing on table of gold,
with big sum on deposit at his bankers.
The finest pastorals have been written in the
city; the most tickling jests have fallen
from the lips Of the gravest and most sat !.
urnine men ; and great wits in society have
aston1shed the world with tragedies from
their closets. DR.. Young, whose Parnassus
was churchyard, and who made Pegasus
of the pale horse in revelations, was a jovial,
mirth-and- pleasure4lo>ing man, besides be.
ing court-sycophant; while Ii tor, the COM
lc actor, sat UP after midnight to read the
Doctors Night Thoughts, and probably
heads the list of his intense admirers. Tom
Hood, the prince of testers, was the most sat-
urnine of men, and, in travelling With the
British army in Flanders was taken for the
Chaplain of the regiment. An authors chars
acter is like a dream--it must be unriddled
by cOntraries.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29
Brigham Young.

John Hyde, jr., late a Mormon Elder and
resident at Salt Lake City, has recently been
lecturing at the East, in exposition of Nor
monism, and has published a book upon the
subject. lie says of Bril- CHAM Young:
ssThe whole secret of Brigham's influence
lies in his real sincerity Brigham may be
"a great man greatly deceived, but he is not
a hypocrite. Smith was an imposter; that
can be clearly established. Brigham Young
embraced Mormonism in sincerity, conseien-
tiously believed, faithfully practiced, and
enthusiastically taught it. For the sake of
his religion he has over and over again left
his family, confronted the world, endured
hunger, came back poor, made wealth, and
gave it to the church. He holds himself pre-
pared to lead his people, in sacrifice and
want, as in plenty and ease. No man prays
more fervently nor more frequently than
Brigham Young while in prayer.''
lie says that Brigham is thorough and
systematic business man, and though re-
ceiving no support from the church, supports
his large and expensive family by his care
fully managed farms, mills, etc., which are
the best and most productive and profitable
of any in the region. His wives are repre-
sented as Woodworking women, and poorly
clad, but extremely infatuated with their re-
ligion, devoted to their husband, and though
enjoying none Of his love, contented and
happy with the mere exhibition Of kindness
from him. Their religion and condition
deaden their sensibilities, and since they
cannot no women in the hi cher and batter
sense, they are satisfied W tn being slaves
comparatively happy in being the slaves of
the leader. And Notwithstanding their deg
radiation and painfully-dependent condition,
so great is the desire to become the wife of
the Prophet, that Brigham is besieged by
women who beg him to marry them But
his household is already so large and his ex-
penses are SO heavy that he declines increas-
ing his harem any more at present Like
Mahomet, Brigham has his favorite wife, a
lady about thirty years of age, whom he mar
ried at Council Bluffs, the third in order of
time.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29
Mascatine. Ang. 26th, 1867.

NEGRO EQUALITY There is destined to be
considerable reaction against the men who
led on tie opposition to the new Constitu.
ton. Now that it is adopted, those men
who were told if they voted for it and it was
carried, the State would be overrun by ne
groes who would vote at the polls upon terms
Of equality with white men, will learn that
they have been imposed upon and cheated
A Thousand talsehoods were told and thous.
ands of men lied ont of their votes. Had
they succeeded in the despicable scheme,
and defeat ed the Constitution, they would
have been unscathed, because the victims
would never have inform, d themselves AS tC
its provisions. But they have rlsked all up.
on the venture and lest In spite of their
interchangeable labors it has been adopted, and
their gross dishonesty must become known
of all men. They will have their reward
,-Burlingto7, HdDdeYe
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-08-29

The BlBLE.-Dr. Hall, in his Journal of
Health Tor May, speaking of the Importance
of inhabiting houses in their structure md
situation favorable to health, refers as fol.
lows to the Bible:-"There Is more So ,u
practical hygiene, on this subject of beaI,Is
honses' in the fourteenth chapter Of Levitt,
skulls of all the health commiss,nno 81 a ,ne
common councils Of all the cities of Gh a
tendon Pity it is that we do not u rea Gnr,s-
bible more, that great book which contain.
the leading principles of what is indisnntshIs
good and useful and true, in all that really.
pertains per to human happiness and pitv it Is
that the Sunday newspaper, and the tya 8
weekly and the enticing story book. for
enllahood and hoary age, on subjects per-
tanning !st to the world and party Sreacb i
ana lehdel peripatetic lecturers. with the;r
new tangled crudities for human anchors.
ton, and their theories for eIevatin e,'o ths
m Ia? it is, we say, that all These
things so attract attention. fhe R;h,s 'tSe
best book of ALL the wsest in all ito ,bsor; ano
and In all its practices safe, has becoma -
sealed book to the many, and aov Other
volume on the centre or side table is on "si
sooner than it.' 10 openeo