davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03
EE,NIcKERB,ocKER FOR 1857
-olt lsFnoRucrIoNfoE PoRTpR44lgs ,oy
a American Authors

In addition to the varied talent
now employed by theiKniGksrbo9ker
Magazine, the author Of the /" Spar
row'Grass Paper" "wiIlbe d afegillar
contributor syear. Hi fist con-
tributioh appeared in the Jannafy
number, and was Accompanied by
splendid portrait, engraved ON steel.
We shall give other portraits du-
ring the year, and make the knickel-
Booker better than il ever has Ucen.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS. fjmT
a9" Without detrallion from any of,
TIE contemporary monthlies, we think
the knick rbocker the liveiiest of
them all. 1t has more combanlcn4e
bleneSs, more Sli-geneielriess, NOR
Witness, more rrt .clivpne $, more
h-provokativenesS, than any 9TH
er American magazine" ."-lndcpen.
dent Dem, Concord, N. n, no
- THAT any one who has the sense
to subscribe Tor this gem of the
'magus,' can be weary Of The world
is impossible. We con,iderSu hi Use
inthe country, with time to read the
Knick, and money enough to pay or
it punctualIy, among our most cheer
ing anticipations Tor the iuture."---
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Everybody kaows that the Knick-
erbocker does not have line Of prose
that is not worth reading. But eve
rybody does not know that tn, anec-
dotes and tit-bits that we copy every
month from its pages are not cii-
cumstance to what remains behind"
Boston Post. .."" .''
-"Our pet magazine is certainly
perennial, for it is ever blooming and
fresh. 1tnumbers among ils con;rl-
utors some Of the most able writer's
Of the country. We never yet saw a
mum ber oft that was not worth four
times its price, and we feel certain it
must have more true and hearty
friends than most of its cotem p6ia-
ries. IN. Y. Mirror.
!" TERMS-$3,00 q year, payable
in advance. Two copies one year,
$5. Five copies one year, 80
The Knickerbocker and any other
$9 magazine, one year, S.. The
Knickerbocker and Home Journal,
$4. &" ' " "a " ''..' ~ 81"
Samples sent free, Address, O..
q = SAMUEL HEUSToN,
'.'' 348 Broadway, N Y.
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03
The Mormon Leaders.

The three countiesof Wayne, On.
tario. and Monroe, New York, which
Join each other, contributed the four
men who have been the most promi-
nent and successful Mormon leaders
Smith, Young, Kimball. and Phelps.
Brigham lived near the line diVi-
ding Ontario and Monroe counties,
in theto of Victor, at the time he
became a Mormon He had always
manifested procliyity to religious
fanaticism, or rather he was lazy
rapscallion, good for nothing except
to howl at camp meeting. He
lived in dilapidateds log shanty,
with patient, suffering wife, SUR
rounded by a host of tow.headed
children. Occasionally he made up
a lot of axe-helves, and traded them
off for sugar and tea in other fits of
industry he would do a days work in
the hay field for ncighbor, hoe the
potatoes in his own little patch, or
pound clothes for his wife on wash
ing day. po,g ,.s .sn.s,. 81,
But his special mission was to go
to camp7meetings and reyivals, where
he managed to get his daily bread
out Of the more wealthy brethren, in
consideration of the junction with
which he shouted "ga-lo-rah I" On
such occasions, Brigham took no
thought of the morrow, but cheerful
ly putting on his old wool hat, he
would leave his family without flour
in the barrel, or wood at the door,
and telling his wife that the !" Lord
would provide" lie would put off for
d weeks absence. Poor Mrs. Brig
ham managed along by borrowing
from the neighbors, with small hope
Of repaying, .g .,s.sg
Brigham was Just the man for the
religion, and the religion seemed ex-
presSly adapted to him. He became
an exhorter, held neighborhood meet
ingS, ranted and howled his doctrine
into the minds of others as weak as
himself, and finally went west with
the rest Of them where he has de-
veloped his poNe,s until the poor
miserable rustic loafer is Governor
of a Territory, ard chief prophet of
a great religi, us sect. lie has just
T @ mixture Of sh ewdness and folly
which is required for success in ia
naticism or quackely. A wiser man
could not hold his place. A man
must be half fool and half knave
to be a successful quack.
Heber G. Kimba,l was man of
more lcspectability. He was born
fanatic, and if not a Mormon would
be something vlse just like it. In
his charch--he was u Baptist origin
'ally--he was ono Of those peslilen-
tial fellows who want resolutions
passed at church meetings withhold
ing fellowship from somebody else,
and insist upon having codieil ad-
ded to the Bible. We believe he had
some property. He has much more
talent than Brigham Young, but is
interior to him in the elements Of
quackery. He has very respectable
relatives now living in that part of
Monroe county from which he started.
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03

Y
ing a University within one-half mile Of
here, which, when completed will be sec.
ond to none west of the Mississippi river.
With these factso in consideration, ypeo.
pie in the States can have no grounds for
hesitating to remove here for fear of debar-
ring their children from educational priv
leges. w Uuli isQsGre G-GF
o. lt.A PRAIRIE CITY. nltt
Is fairly under way, with more improve.
ments and better prospects than a,,y other
town on this great middle thoroughfare,
Such il our position, that we defy success
full competition. Our main street already
h,s a business appearance. aud several
buildings are now II process of erection
No place in the Territory will make greater
returns to the capitalists for moneys invest
ed than will Prairie City qGI pG, NJ
w. i 10 MECHANICS. ~ lo
No class is needed here more than me-
chauic5. The most liberal inducements are
offered them by the Association, One, two,
and three lois are donated TO them--accord.
ing to the occupation pursued and the
amount invested in improvements, Me-
chanical occ jpations Of every. description
can be followed here with great safety.
affording harvests of profits to the ehga.
gers. FAM les emigrating from the STATES
generally leave heirhoueeh ldgood' behind
to avoid paying the exhorbitant freight
ase up the Mi,souri, and consequently
they rely upon the Territory for are.fitdnl.
Thus II WI be seenithat he demand for
everything indispensable for housekeeping
must necessarily be great. oy nj
People desIrous Of obaining information
about Prairie CITY, will have all inquiries
promptly and satisfactorily answered by
addressing either in person or by mail,
lie, President Of Prairie City,.snoa. 49,,
H. j CANNIFF. Prest.
N. SARvER, Sc y. ''' '''i' '+' .'N'
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03

CoMMoS MERcIns "A gentleman
was once stopped in the streets Of
London by stranger, whoabked him,
did you ever thank God ior your
reason?"g &l
II don't know that I ever did,"
tho gentleman replied. foa
~t'Doit quickly, lthen,'' said the
stranger, "icr l have los mine." T"
X Though, this was spoken by one
who had lost his reason, it certainly
containSa @ very rational sentiment,
that should impress every rational
mind. Our common niercies are Oh
ten disregarded, merely because they
are common ,,l,,s. ~,
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03
Tea.

m Some editor, who ought to know
better, claims that not one person in
a hundred knows how to make tea
properly. We quote his recipes that
our ladyreadOrsmay, by experiment,
ascertain whether or not he is right (;
+, ITO MAKE TEAAs IT SHOULD BE-. -
Fill the teapot with boiling water;
then put in the tea, and allow it to
stand five minutes before it is used.
The leaves gradually absorb tholwater
and sink to the bottom, and tho re-
suit is, they are not scalded, as they
are when boiling water is poured oyer
them and you ges thotrue havorofIthe
tea. Much less tea is required in this
way than under the old and common
practical BB0t
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03
A Baby and q BasketTlA Small Cat
F.! gl IA Vastrophe.i IT, N !
aQIIN NMl9r IaNlaAA

iaaoizq daiS+ tsalaaA
The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian
has thsfsllowiag good St0ry among
its police reports: ~.
| AS Mrs. Esther Stansbury, resi-
ding in . court running from Race,
below Sixth street, was about to bring
a bucket of water from the hydrant,
last night, she ,founds basket suspen-
ded from the knob Of the front door.
Putting her hand into the basket, she
felt something alive and kicking, so
wrapped uplin ragsthat no further
discovery could be made withontun-
wrapping tho object. IA piece Of pa
Iper, folded like q letter, lay by the
lside Of the animated baby. Mrs.
Stansbury Immediately lyretmned into
the house, and by thelight of alamp
examined the billet. lit was directed
to, her husband. She TREMENDOUSLY
broke tho seal and as followsG
.7i."To JOE STANsBuRy-A Sw!"i send
you the baby, whichyou will please
take care Of, and bringiup right, SO
that ii may turn out a better man
than its daddy. Oh, Joseph! whata
sly old rake you are! Who would
think that such q sober old spindle
shanks could be such tearing down
sinner? The child is yourS-l-you
may swear to that. Look at it--lt is
Joe Stansbury all over. You de-
ceived me shamefully, Joe--letting
on to be q widower! But do faith
er's duty by the young one, and III
forgive you, Your heart broken
'''' " "'''. 2, " NANCY.
P. S.--Dont let that sharp-nosed
wife of yours see this letter. Gam
mon her with some kind Of q story
about the baby. 1ue: u:a N.
Mr. Stansbury was in the basement
kitchen, quietly eating his supper,
and little imagining what a storm
was brewing over his head. The
door OF, tho kitchen was violently
thrown open, and his wife's voice
yelled out s'Stansbmy come up here,
you villain Here's a mess for you,'
The astonished Stansbury hastily
obeyed the summons. VOC san
"Don't you wantto see Nancy the
heart broken Nancy 2" cried Mrs.
Stansbury, when her guilty husband
hobbled into the room. ma t.E
Nancy! what Nancy's that :? said
the sly old rogue, in well feigned as
constituent. s@ .a .a
"Why, Nancy, the mother Of this
baby that's hung up at the door, Mr.,
Stansbury! Oh. you look mighty
innocent; justread The letter and look
into the basket J. Don't be afraid, it
won't bite its got no teeth, poor
thing. You'll know 1t for as the
hussy says, it's just like you all over. |
Please goodness, III expose you be-
fore everybody" 80 'g'l
p In less than five minutes, Mrs. S.
had collected room full Of specta-
tors-half of the inhabitants Of the
court--to witness the process Of un.
wrappingthe baby Anxious expect
alton sat on every countenance, as
the jealous lady tore away rag after
rag from the body Of the Rfoundling,
the vigorous movement of which as
tonished everybody. cts full Of the
devil already" said Mrs, S.; " that
shows it's his. You'll soon see that
it's like him in everything" q sio
AT last, all the swaddlins clothes
being removed, ont jumped the baby
and madeits escape through the open
window. ltwas a big tom catl
---.--------------------------
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03
Independence q ID Independent
thinkers and Writers.

We hear good deal Of uuneces-
Nsary twaddle a-dayS, about inde-
pendent thinkers and writers, speak.
ers, journalists, &c., &c. In nine
cases out Of ten, this cry Of inde-
pendencc is a mere cover for unre-
strained license and barefaced incon-
sistency. Some mere political dem
agogue, time server, toady or traitor,
finds it convenient and profitable to
cut a.short corner and give the lie di-
rect to his past professions and prac-
tice, and then, to shield himself from
the lash of truthful criticism and ex.
posure, he turns around very coolly
and says, "Oh |! I'm an independent
man. an independent thinker '"---
The assumption-is made that self
styled independence can excuse and
Justify the most shameless inconsis-
tency. Away with such hollow heart
cd platitudes about Independence
Judas or Arnold might aslwell have
excused their crimes, on the score
that they were s.iaaepcndsnt' mem
Independent thinkers and actors. ay
01 Your truly independentman is not
an inconsistent ohe--not a toady-
not "a traitor. lie Is independent who
is free. Heis free whom the Truth
makes free. Truth is changeleSs and
eternal. He, therefore, who the most
surely and steadilyafollows and cher
ishes and adores the Truth, is at once
the most truly and nobly free, the
most truly and nobly "independent"
When you hear man continually
sounding to the world the peans Of
his "independency" whom, you. see
him on all occasions Aoutihg himself
before communi y as an independent
man, then set that man, down as, in
all probability, q double faced hypo-
crite-a fawDingvsycophan or mlser-
able time server Ii man is really
independent--nobly soApeople will
find II out without his telling them
OF IL, once 3 week. LapTncs Re-
pN5iitan. osftid f3suii ail ,dsrsl50 Ilr
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03

ET- John, how does the ther-
moneter stand ?" Against the wall,
dad" ,"So..'l mean how is the ,nereuryY'
Guess it's pretty well it ham,
complained lately.",.q" "Youlittle rao-
cal, is it colder than it was yestel :
dayg' 81 really don't know, dad,
but I'll go out and feel" ,,a
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03

ES- Dan Rice was attacked bv his
trained rhinoeeros, at Buffalo, a short
Time SINCE The eIIaSed animal
horned him, and threw him fifteen
oct. Dan was seriously bruised.
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03
Samples sent free, Address, @
q SAMUEL HEUSToN,
'.''' 348 Broadway, N, Y.
PEHERSOA'o MAGAZINE.
New Volume with July Number,
Tile best in nMe sSola for Ladies'.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.

'.H ..s''||.l " .lh III ... ~
ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
This popular Monthly Magazine
contains JUO pages OF double column
reading matter yearly; irons ~ TO ~
steel plates and 6O0 wood engraylngs:
whirA is proportionateiy more than
any periodical, az any price, ever yet
gave. LIS .,. ....
THRILLING ORIGINAL STORIES
Arc pronounced ny the press, The
best published anywhere, lhe Edlt-
ors are Mrs. Ann s. stephens, author
.ol "lhe Old homestead" Fashion
and Famine" and Chailes }. Peer
con, author OF kate Ayieslcrd,"
/" Inc Valley farm" ETC., etc; and
they are assisted ly Alice Carey,
Mrs. UenSon, Virginia II. townsend,
Garry Stanley, aud aIl the most pop
ular female wrllers in Amerlca,7-
Morality and vlrvue are always IN
culcated. la . .a. l,r..
Its superb Mezzotints, aud other
steel shgrayings, are the best pub-
lished anywhere; and at the end of
each year are alone worth tho sub
scriptlon price. d u u.
Coo ed Fashion Plates in advance:
each nun ber contains a fashion y laie,
engraved on steel, and colored also
a dozen or more now styles, engraved
on wood also u palte.n from which
a dress, mantilla, or chill's custom,
can be cut, without the aid OF man
taumaker, so that each number, in
this way, will save ayear's Subocrip-
tion. The Paris, Londoa, Philadel-
phia, and New York Fashions are
described, at length, each month.
Patterns for embroidery, crotchet,
ETC., in the greatest profusion, ale
given in every number, with inslru,-
lions how to work them also pat
terms for knitting, inserting, broid-
erie anglaise, netting, trivolite, Lace
making, etc. Also, patterns for
sleeves, collars, and chemisetts; pat
terms in bead work, hair-work, she'll
work handkerchief corners names
for marking andini ials. Also, new
receipts tor cooking, the sick-room,,
nursery, DC. tnoS4p rnR grenu'hr
d, TERMS.--AI,Oays in odvdnce.
One copy one yearsga. .5$2 w
! Three copies one yeare,. b co.
10 Fivecopies oneyearv. .adi .g7O0oi
Eight copies one year'e!i 10 Co.,
81 dYwslvoicopioso ons yearSsl6s 90
lsiSixtcen copies one yearI.o2o 0Opr
bRRMtGy ron cEfTrSc scP 'cpbDs,
S91'hrce, Ave, eight, or more copies,
make d Club. TO every person get
ting up a club and remitting the
money, our Garland for 1857, contain
ing 80 steel plates, Will begiven yra-
tis. For d club Of twelve, an extra
copy ofthe Magazine viii bo sent:
For a club Of sixteen, an extra copy
and q" Gailahdb Address. ,F
I 4. ~ CHARLES j. J,'PETERSON,
sloH' No. 1903 Chestn1kst,, Phila.
hel'l6sh ys.aS. sPR0UTY, llA "A loa
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03

E1- Beauty, as tue flower in BIOS
som, soon fades; but the divine ex-
cellencieS OF the mind, like the me-
dicInal virtues OF The plant, remain
in it, when all those charms are with
cred. .p' bn ,ed %" y 3po a". pl
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03

There is great difference between
talking and a1ting. The men who
promise the most, and talk the loud
est, are men WHO finch at the mo-
ment of need, aud Turn the cod
shoulder. s,
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03

d EE A philosopher who had mar
ried vulgar but aimiable girl, used
to call her "Brown Sugar" because,
he said, she was sweet but unretined.
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03
ENG RAWLINGS AND STORIES

q NG RAWLINGS AND STORl Els
Than any other Periodical Of the age.
Volume Llv., of Godey's Lady's Boob
commenced in Jan. 1857, and the Publisher
and Proprietor would take this OCCASION to
return his thanks TO the Ladies Of America
for their steady patronage Of their own book
since its first publication in July, 1880, by
the same publisher period Of over twenty
seven years, a circumstance unparalleled in
the Magazine Literature ofthe country he
would be wanting in common gratitude to
that great Republic Of ladies', for whom 1t
is his pride 10 say, that he was the first to
commence a Mag 81 Ne suited totheirwants'
and for whom he ,,scatered longer and bet
ter than auy o her man in the Union, If he
did not use all the means thata long expert
ence and thecommand Of money gives MIN,
TO make the best and most suitable work
for those who have 30 literally and so long
patronized him; and he feels assured thai
so long as he may deser,eit, BY oblishing
tho best Lady's Book in the country, so long
will that encouragement b. continued. IL
will b, impossible for him to enumerate'all
THAI he, intends to do this year. but lie will
hgaii prom SO that The Book for 1857, shall
'surpass thatiOf 1866. Let tie result show.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1857 7!
A Ncy and Very Interesting Siory--by
Myta Victoria Victor, (la'e Fuller) was
commenced in the January numb r,u g.e
Miss Virginia f. Townsend, commenced
one Of her thrilling stories in the February
number. rtsr vltr y,lD..u{
Mario Harlan, author of "Alone" and
tAldden Path" will also contribute during
The year. ,tvg 4, pg0q
Mrs, A. B, Neal, commenced in the Janu.
ary number, aud viii continue IN every mum.
btr a story Of domestic nature. ]HDbt
1'ria.s OF an. English Housekeeper, con-
Iipued also, Carolina Backwoods Sketch.
"a, by a celebrated auIhor.N N.N' ~ .,h, 4
"a pa line Forsyth, Mrs 81. Hale. Miss
Virginia D'Fofest, Mrs y. +. Ellis, Mrs An.
ME 'E. Porter, Mrs Nichols, Miss A.. I. vii.
bur, Rev. Hastings Weld and ". Gilmore
simlns, Esq, viii all contribute during the
year. 0,LuJyIgl,,t,t,ttg.
Tois il OILY giving an idea Or our inten.
tons for 1887 ;--iu short uodey'S Lady's
Book, will possess the interest o, any o,her
three Magasinys. TERMS :--oAsA IN AD.
yANcRl vi fArRdj fH rI.tit1 lIli9lqnwh
One Copy ona year, 5000 Two Copies
$5OO Three copies for one year( In advailce)
$500 Five Copies, aud one extra to person
making tho club 1000, b copies oheyeat
and an extra copy tOdhe person sending tlle
club, making y'CIpios for $l5, ,OUt Eleven
copies one year, extra, $NJ,OOlp o7lp
The only Magazine lhatcun be introduced
into any Of tlieGbove clubs 10 Arthur's Home
Magazine lone Of more of dhpt work can bo
lncIudGd in The Club IN place Of tho l,ady's
Book, II preferred. HNh -V'1) @Sa0fA
sAarper's Magazine and tho Ladyls Book,
onsysar, for A,oO ithie 10 tho onlYiwaya We
club with Harpers Magasipo. iom galsol
Club Subscribers will beaent 10 any Post
ofaes whore theisubsCriber may Iesido.ln
'i-.l-a' tNs ~ LIZA. QODEY.
.,OJ y NI MA. itihbanul atl, phil,
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03
Z For SAFE Or Rent.

John GRAHAM Is now ef9ctinEa a hcw
" stone huilding which NJ oifefs for sAls
asit now stands, or Torrent whentcbmpletttl
Itig gyviAblsfora dwellIpg,hpan aph wiz
elIly Accompo two iarqlIesl w u,l
a bargain can DO etflcK on moderate
ter.nR. y fhquire W the subScfitief. ~ ibG Y
I1swiSas 0ity. )alps0tApla5Jb blnods%tfsY
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03
e ILLUSTRATED EDITION
OF
LR VLVG s. LIFE or VASE
'4 p. LVGTOV. "h 4.


'04 ~ LVGTO.N o." a
H'a'lI tsnoE .D.o
q. p. PUTNAM d CO., will COM
mente in a few days, a new edition of
this great work, in Sem Monthly
Parts. Price, rs cents each.
Each volume will consist of four
parts, han iSomely printedin imperial
octave. The whole work Will be H.
luStrated by about fifty Superior En-
Cravings on steel including Portraits
aud original Pictorial Designs, by
eminent Artists. if0'o lH' l1.e Do ,
With numerous wood cuts and
maps, each part will contain at least
80 pages and one engraving on steel |;
every other part will have two Steel
Plates. |.. hA ai@E AAr'
''- TERMS OF PUBLICATION M ~
l. Each Semi-monthIy part, CON
tanning as above Specined, 70 cents,
payable ON delivery.
z. All subscribers must engage to
take the en.lre work.
8. Iht second and subsequent vol
umtS Will he issued in double PAM
and The whole will be pUbhsned at
regular intervals of two, weeks.
Among the illustrations already
engraved or nearly completed, are
tle following
PORTRAITS ON STEEL,
Gen. Schuyler, Gen, Chas. Lee,
Gen. Putnam, Gen. Arnold, Gen.
Green, Gen. Ward, Gen. Knox, Gen.
olhclalr, Gen. Montgomery, Gen.
Lord, Gen. Stirring, Gen. Baron
Steuven, Gen. Lafayette, Count Pu-
lAskl, Gen.. Lincoin, Gen. Mercer,
Ven Henry Loe, Col. Mouitrle, Gen.
Wayne, Gen. CllnIon, Robert Nor
rlS, Gen. Stark, Gen. Hamilton, Gen.
G.tes, Gen, Glover, Gen. Sir Viii
liam uowe, Gen. Sir Henry Clinton,
WashlnStoniron hepictureby peale,
Washington from the picture by
LlumUu!l, Washington from the pic.
lure by Wu,tmuller, Washington
from the piatare by Stuart Wash
lng.on from The plCtale OF Houason's
Statue, W aSAin9toA from the picJure
ot Browns Statue, Wash, ,ugton from
Original pronle. Mrs. Washington
(eally portrala). Mrs. Washington
iom STUART, AAlss Phillips from orig
lnal plcture. i.o1 ,atll &.Haeii..
,.I ciu,rsro +,oSs oN sTrrr a
b -. II 1;..o.gi \ !,
Alstorlcsl ScsH7Ss Sh'e,iy WIZ t!om
orlyhpl Ies'snsl SIs". =, " ", "'n 30
p,TthP'ao3 w. 'e'nyu, W
W;wS'l VI; WsSnA"eSon y o"ito
WDSMns'pn ~ ~. IIoV'oI'W g;
WaSn ng'"T ON Surveying n', =. 'ns Sna'
swamp ., Wasn'nsEon ~, ~ invHe'-
TER waSmns1pn nin re'' SPot'S %t r.;
FortllSlns DpnNefI ' Ganl. a.,l, rJT. .;e ai-
eonaerosa' W hah' p 11o,sG, i79o Si,in
sat'on ~ Wese lo'n' y
gushing fio', rom
. 7s uawI9sj Res,;jo, t.on, lew noO o.
SSw sSay,sr aGls Hsidbt. Il 177S AnnodDcs 1iU@ @
v Iodanen1onca Ro,tla of
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03

RaetWVhy ID o Jackass'likc tIKAn-
aas corn foldS Becsuso he's 20 noe
an easa. bdA ~ llaA'7e WI
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03

AN EEAMPLn ron tYoUTn. fifty.
\ four years ago,at the ageof twelve,
George Peabody had OCCASION TO
pass through Concord! on liiswayto
Vermont. He stopped all night al
the "Sticknss Ho,elSfiyhere, ho paid
fer his lodgipg, and breaklaet bysaw-
ingwood. tNowhAis worth millions.
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03

lllt nav" supposoy'' nssidlnaoq,iack,
while feeling shc pulse d patient,
"that you think me q ahpplbpgs,,sw
"Hir,i' replied tho sick mahp"dhper-
ceivs you can disoover. o. mons
thoughtslhy hsPdlssil', y0ta "a.
Freeman's champion., 1857-09-03
ADVER TIsE M E N T S ,
GODEY'S BEST EFFORT
still greater attractions sOiN be offered IN
Godey's Lady's Book for 1851

Finy.fourh and fifcy-ffth volumes of the
Pioneer Magazinel Especially devo-
ted to the wants Of the Ladies Of
America, This work has been
Il,5, the standard for twenty ..,
''' Ne seven years, and con-
tains more brilliant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-25

TROUBLE AMONG THE Niger WoRsHIppERs
AT AIBANY.-The Seward clique at Albany are
over head and ears in trouble concerning the
United States Senator to be elected in the place
of Hamilton Fish. There are four parties in the
Legislature Seward niger worshippers and
the radical democrats, both belonging to the re-
publican organization; then there are the Know
Nothings and the Buchanan democrats Each of
these parties have man of their own In view,
the favorite of the Seward clique being Preston
King. The radical democrats, however, can't
swallow King, and we are not surprised at this,
for man of poorer qualifications for United
States Senator could hardly be picked up among
the numerous broken down hacks of the State.
We shall see anon how they come out; but at
this rate the reign of the republican party in
New York will be short and merry one