davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-07-02

warriors. La-oo-na was calm, unmoyed
and firm as n veteran chief. The blood of
O-ke-too-na and Rainbow mantled her face
with scorn and defiance. Her flowing hair,
black as the ravens wing, flowed loosely
and beautifully to her feet. Her strange
but gittering head.dr decorated her
brow. Proudly she faced the scene Of dan
ger, and gazed on the green leaves and the
blue sky for the last time, and awaited her
hour. Len sa,boo, the chief was observed
TO be serious and taciturn. lie delayed to
give the death signal; and seemed, at times,
strangely moved. Dark dissatisfaction be.
gan to manifest itself among the Cholesada
warriors; and one OF the Oldest braves
tauntiugly inquired, "if Golden Eagle was
afraid of faintng at the sight Of Chenna
bloodl"
a glance of bitter contempt was all the
reply to this marked insinuation. At length,
Len,sa-boo, approaching La oo-na, asked If
she would beg for lifel "'rhe daughter of
O-ke-too ma can beg nothing of Wolf
Killer" was the indignant reply. But,
looking into the sad face of Len sa-boo, the
White Fawn discovered something more
than purpose 10 humiliate the Cheuna
captive, and seemed half TO regret the stern
and proud roply she had made. lIeturned
slowly away, and gave an order. The
male captives were instantly led off 10 death,
and two fleet and spirited Indian horses
were led up to Len-sa-boo. Upon one of
these he seated the waiting La.oo.ua, the
other he proudly mounted himself, and
pointed to the south-to the Chenna coun-
try. Away they flew, and woro soon lost
to the view of the Cholesada warriors
What passed between the Golden Eagle
and White Fawn on this journey none
can tell, but all can conjecture. Conduct.
ing his captive 10 the neighborhood Of her
people, he returned to his camp. But he
had suffered in the estimation of his braves.
Moody and sullen, he took no pains to re
instate himself but encountered danger
more reeklesslv than bofore And 70 sbow lie
disregard of peril, he went alone, armed for
the chase, to the memorable hunting ground;
perced fine deer with an arrow J,cssed
it. kinIied a camp fire for the nicbt. ate
his vcnissn, AMI slept saand!y. n,, he
had been closely observed. and ere his res,
was taken, he found himself bound by hos
tile hands, aud led towards the settlement
Of the Chennas.
Lcu-sa.boo cared littIe. lie had led
the CholcsadaS to victorious tight-hc had
slain the Chennn in battIc-ho had taught
his peope to meet danger, by ilool and
heId-he had shown them an act OF noble
SeneroNty-te had purchased Tor himself
neither renown among The ChoIesadaN nor
mercy from the Chennas, by this nobIe,t
act oil his lite-he was ready to dis and 60
10 the Great Sp'rlt, anu tell the story OF IN
Jurel HE.
lie was instantly recognised in the Chen
Ia camp 10y hundred warriors who had
met hlm in the field of deadly conflict.
Each one thIrsied for his Iife-each had Il
brother, friend, or comrade slain, whose
shade called Tor atonement. lie was mock
ed as the sleeping brave '-as having been
deserted by his peopIe-as desortiug his
ttlbe-and IN every other mode IN which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04
" AsgiSeTaS Co, 0. T

"a
eept.myer Il, ISL {
Every thing In Oregon i. Choking up" Bust.
rcss Of all kinds IL prosperous. The onl, fear i.
that expectation may ovtrru a sober Judgment
OF shc tututo, and larger plans be laid tina ca n
ever be realized, to the ultimate inju y of the
country as well as individuals. think, though,
that in California,as we'll as bore there g.ow:bg
confidence IN opf resources ala prospects, and
'-s' business men are looking more than ever be-
10 e. TO oregon AS to our natural facilities for
business and means for the support If life and
encouragement OF labor, there is no part OF the
AN tican continent Superior u OIegsn. Its eli.
inete eom'lAes Tho healihfulnrs' of the northern
WITH the miIdne. Of the southern states such
summers CT uninterrupted 'pIendor are hardly II
10 'olna' even IN "'ee'e, imagine. What We
us"' ls an increase OF our farming population. A
it" i you' thorough Nern at farmers would be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04

those who prepared the way on purpose for
1t by repeating the Missouri Cor,rromise
prohibtion,-on those who Invaded the
territory from Nilsson i, and by violence
tore away from the hands of tho people Of
hinsas their right under the law of choosing
their own Ulcers. and electing their own
rrpresentatives--on those who have kept
those invaders, robbers. and murderers in
Office to this day-on those who have used
the troops and money Of the nation to
sustain IA pro-slavery minority in enforcing
the blacklist enactnents which tho world
ever SAW in favor Of Slavery--on thos, who
have prepared II Slave Constitution, aud al
owed the people OF Kur,s no chance to give
an VI aualih,d negative; hut the SsnUnci
proposes to charge it to those who have
steadily opposed all these monstrous MS
dUings. Nell,-Sa suppos, thai is Deo,o.
crGiit doctrine. in thsss dtFn.rale dqys.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04
Cutie ndcn ounty Court.
NovEABER lEEg, ll5'

NOVEMBER IEEs, 1871
Tho County Court for Chl.tenien c ,au'y COIN
lneuced their session In his place. on tuesday
last. Present, Hon. VI. l.. bennett, Chief vi C,
Hon - phen -sylcs an, Hon. Daniel H. onion,
Assistant Justices.
The fret cise tried was lie Me.nrier Rgu,h 4
Co IS Eli . ittoulen.
THIS was an action Il assuups.t upon two bills
Of eseh anGe, DR. wn t. brad ey & Car6cid, ~ j
en4,rsoi by the Dcienlcnt The Plaiutil- re
c-ived sad Bills from oro Seymour. u, feuc,
that Defendant was nero an accommoi iton O..
dorser that Seymour had the Bill IN his pos
session merely 'or tue purpose Of rrocurin, them
discounted and sehdn. the proccc. to the uraw.
ers, aud that he onsfully d,hyersl tn n to
Plat tiff. ami furthermore that Plaintiffs we're not
hold, re for valua.
Verdict for Plaintiff. a4255,32 a, d costs.
Underwood ( French anl Z. Il. Har. Fl PHI.
Roberts & Chi,,e-den T Dcf.ul,n,.
The Grand Jury nave found bl ot Iudctne I
against Mex Btune.l, Henry Robert, Joseph No
nae ard john Mcture, tor burglary on the
store of MIR. Murphy, AMI against Mex .ruu.,!,
Henry Robert. Ju.crh Ma4tc, Jgscfh Parker,
Joau Boo.rt aud ,Anuel lAiuyau. for burglary
upon the shoe Shop Of Mr Nc.aue AMI ..,4i.,
tlersfrom.
I Q case Of the State ssIin.. Willjtm Richtrl-or
alas Richard Davis charged with l.r euy, in On.
tarins Horace WAeoler's Nh in >Le!burnc, st
summer, and stealing sum Of money the ,,r.p r
ty Of Mr. Perciyal, the miller, came on !.rts.l
satu day, P. VI. lie evidence BEN; gone through
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04

LATE,r FOREIGN Nlws.-1h- Steamship
Vanderbilt IRON N.yrr. Via Southlmpton,
l4th inst, was signalcd f CAPE R ace ON
On the % by the news yacht There had
b'en 4 money panic in LuslAnd, and for ii
few hours all tho Banks refused to dis
count bit Treasury letter suspendins
the Bank Charter act, and authorizing the
issue to any amour. on approved securities
brought instant relief The panic ceased
a. If by magic. Al Liverpool, Manchester,
Glasgow and other important cities there
were great rcjoicings The lrice Of Cotton
and other produce ros, immediately There
had been many heavy failures
LATIsT INDIA Nlws The o,cupation of
Delhi by the British forces is confirmed
fully.
he exict amount OF the British loss is
not known, but II is believed to he | 800
killed and wounded. including "a officers.
Several British Officers, including G
Neil, were killed.
Tbs Inutineers were pursued from Delhi
by the ilish troops.
lie connection between Ctwnpore and
Lucknow was sill interrupted.
The Latest ndvices from Australia state
that the ship Dunbar WAS wrecked of
Sydney, and one hunCred and forty p4sSeu-
gers were lost Together with the whole
crew, with the exception OF one seaman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04

rchitecturc. were all along th, short section Of
coast Here at Pu,,uoli (Puteoli,) st. Paul r st..
ed after his shirwreck a week with the brethren
~ho at that early period Of tho new ilspensatiou
and in that corrupt and volup'u and beautiful
town, With its magnificent temples Of dola'ry had
embraced the religion which was every whore
spoken against Pu1suDli received it's death blow
in tho volcanic eruption which reared Mon o Nvo.
vo, when 1t was almost overwhelmed with ashe.
and scoria-when the sea shrunk 500 Zee. fem
tho shore end then rushed back az in, and when
yoi'aric action had made permanent tina pesiicn.
tal malaria. But before that, many centuries,
its heather temples and statues bad been de.
stroye1 and is glory had departed The IN arble
pavemcuts and even tho lofty columns of the re.
rapeon hp ! changed their level some 20 feet by
the sow subsistence Of the shore benea Vi the va.
Ter for ages aud ts subsequent 10 dry IL nd by
tho same almost inrercoptibo degrees With
mJ-c time aud at a more healthy season, should
have found much qualification in looying careful.
ly at the evidences of those wonderful physical
changes. They are exceedingly interesting in
biological point of view, aud may as we'll show
my ignorance by saying that to my min they are
exceedingly suggestive Of the uncertainty which
is inherent in all tho evidences oe TIM. drawn
from rh.si;a changes in the surface Of the earth
We returned through the gtotto Of Posilippo--
which is tInnel nearly half a mile long through
tie mountain Of Poslirpo, and through this tun.
mel lice tho high road There are n ITS or von.i.
iat1s pess'gc to the upper air. and IL is always
lighted With lamps. This and an other sim.
liar aud longer tunnel, little further do-n the
Bay, are among the most interfering antidu'ties
in l;.iy,- they are plainly works art, but are
Of unknown antiquty-many hundred yeas be
fore ChriSt-but for what rposc CT by what me.
,hanical contivances constructed, It is quite I'm
possible . tty,-thcy have sometimes been con.
slerel as natural archeS-hence their name grotto
and 50 uetilnes the wo.k Of ma gic, only be-
cause no other origin be established They are
dark and dnsky aud smothering in the dry days
al sumner, though wide enough for two carriages
abreast. The Tomb Of Virgil s on the hill nearly
over the mouth of the grotto.
No"rr, e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04

BL RNlNG CT STEAMER RAlNBnw On H.,
pit Ot NJyrn n"r tho steam boat RlinbIw
uu its wy from New Orleans To l. luIsyilla
with ia cargo and crowded with passeu.
gers, was discoyc red to he on fire near the
cook house, about two clock in the mon.
ming; the mate being in charge OF he
deck ut the time, INN "diLtely ordered the
hOits head to b. turned tOwtrls shore
Mr.. tmb. the pilot on wItcl, instantly
COMPLIED. and the shore happily being grI.
duItrd, the boat WAS, 10 few moment
from the alarm. run full and fairy out en-
the bank This WAS ust arove the head ot
Island seventy-iour, and about ten miles
abovr NapIl on, Arkansas
All the passengers and crew that were
on the forward part of the boat reached
shore without diff 'ultv, but those that
were on the stern, being cut of by the fire.
had TO take to the water, and il being Il
bitter cold morning, but few succeeded in
reaching the sIOre.
From the time the alarm WAS first given
until the boat WAS complete mass OF fire,
could not have been five minutes Many
Ot the passengers were burnt - they 'ay IN
their byTths, uucon>ci Us OF the approach
my danger. Many very many, were drowu-
ed.
The steamer Sovereign. Capt Ilutchi-al.
hoinE close At hand, rrnier'd all assistance
in thcir power, hut assistance t. q osp On
the boat then wa. Of n avail. their fate
WIS seal"u-nt least seventy five human
beings, in "a few short moments, had been
hurried nto eternity, without Il moments
warning.
As singular proof Of the r7pidity Of the
fire, there was but twl or three trunk q,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04
D.l3csArlc FINA>ciERIsG IN kansas

D~i3cSArlc FlAA>CIERISG IN KANsAs.-
The Constitution Of Kansas provides for Il
banking s.ystem "i:ha capital o. - 900 600
and four br-nches--t@o On each side ol
Kansas river. The Convention declared the
b nA chm ters granted by IA. bogus legis-
latrre null aud void. In h.tin: this pro.
position, 1t came out that in making IN u
bank at LecJmpton, Loot summer, it WAS
neceSs1ry,n accordance with the charter to
exhibit i tash capital II $50,OOO This WAS
done by borrowing 50 600 and putting it in
two bag. Willie the q werner counted one
bag the other WAS .rrlgd out and brought
IN again; and this rs done until $50 600
we've counted, and certificates obtained.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04
Enn.2s aud Congress

Tia r-esi,.r,
t-r.asssl BY the Kan,as que...op ~ # re rp pS"
s,ausd Il. - h'olt1natvlS tor t. President, h
Il a.'l,c- alo upo TIC raa,tyr WITHOUT due .ap
Tlcy s.,.. lrfS - h. =, Te'isa; for them
&c is t, s,,ud b tho eonver,idn ~ sI u
is-"s ilNst po1;isss, Ii, J. Walker, Colonel
No N..'he-u Dslu.erat,e isrntcr ., The Hons,
en- - T.. re ae:eptiacs OF constitution win
s-ni-l - c.- { .-n.'.,.i I1,,J.'.r ! ~ 'V pre-
Ia. Washington !.;,s- y-itsr. vo,v ,,.,.
e.-..r. have 1t tie same ir.,r,-...i,n e.,
,hat Of tho cy....y,rd,nt Of N, t.,,.,,..r.i.i
Advertiser, IL ,l.. tAs Prr,.Jer, y,J,i.
CabiLe. vii u,.oli IN, .,,in.,i,..,,,.I
comp: T. Convention. Inc ground ~. ,,r.,.
by tucm t.4t the r,lI,g IF K..r.,s .,.,u
have ~ Gi, Ice ulou. their $ 49,. t,.r.,;
vuIioa,---.! ,a.. i. more. ti..y viii fin,
plenty oi Northern dsm.cr4,s +, pnt.l,
them in i:--cyn.rary t, .bnttho ..,,ri. ,.,,
ter stj-
llcr. a.l tlgrs . Ii.,rs ,.-.,,,.t,:-.
heard a,noas tL,ll, ~ the ;,s,ud.rcs -,
pr'tealins ta.. the t.or. Of KIN.
shout have fl. vyt. ca their gYn Stat
Constitute Il, when il fac. thew IRE Fl, b,y..
70 vote 1t q. ! on il. excer. in i,s f,r ..4
sort o. hall way vote On L STRIFE clans.
oiit. But th.ir .rumb!inrs will h. siI.,.od
one alter another. It's to be q D,oo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04
Is.A>s NoarAulria ALw YoRz.-I. j

IMAM NosrALlIY ~ NV YoRE 1t Is
stated that h-!fot the deaths in y. York
City are Of ildrea uud.r five years Of ,.e.
the moraht.y among children icing greater
there than in Pdr!E, IS the tables show, and
thirteen Ter cent greater than in London.
Dr. Meredith Rc,-- ia an el.bog.te reput
upon 30 Infant Molt4hty in L.r-c Gi.s "
assigns several causes iyr tins great
destruction OF iu'antl.e.
First, H. states li.at many die Of iuinitiJ1
from dNe. tyr vitality at birth. Secondly,
tie mlsiltutg, mcui Of Iu!dnts ~ parents.
luI..s. or doctors, Whereby they ar.
depr'tI OF tLDr I.iuiai io'i aid da.lt
"t1 sop, tas, rAd .rags. Not onl he
stls, are uo.Uss or us.n and water,
olive ur c.-tgr oil, -...e -g..se aud the
like ADMINISTERED. pa; I,.u at and water,
suot tea, and gils'Iu: 1r' It into tie
infant throat fore /. has Suown an hour
oi Lille. Thousands Tlish witt dis treat
meut, their death beng ut,ri lutrd to
cole, diaTrhoea, dysentcry, or convulsions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04

ing Tho self-e1tension Of the constitution to
territories, carrying slavery with it. ard
preventing Congress and tho people of the
territory from saving yea or nay to it's in.
PRODUCTION or repulsiou,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04

IuE BANK Of ENGLA>D.-The bank o!
England furnishes nearly all the r,uer
money used IN the United X .ngdom; there
are hunter OF lJcu j,ut stock ,.nK .
having Il small ind limited slr-.llti,g-
re'lrs Oi class OF hundreds. that existed
III Ike mum eTs and made paper mOlry
about ~ freely as our lor,l banks nov
hripfe tnr last previous grrd, revulsIun N
Hreit Britain. and cpts qIrut form in it,
currency systeM,-hut e circulation ul
tAes' :luIlnlnI local banks, in al. Elglaad
scotland aud ireland, was, upon t - lts,
return We have seen, but fifteen million
pounds. while the bank 81 England had out
1T the same time twtnt, three millions.
he ank OF Eugluud has an aulhOriz d
issu' OF fourteen million pounds, or about
: U. UOo ,UuO. IN bank notes, secured by
government stocks or III other words by
what the government owes the bank IL Is
calculated this amount OF notes will ALWAYS
te absorbed hy the business OF the country
and is never likely 10 be reduced Beyunu
tins the baLk can emit bills only in CORE. =
pohdcnce with the amount Of specie in It's
vaults. Thus, II II has ten millions OF
cpecirsit may lssu. twenty four mi lions OF
blils, fourteen Tor government stocks and
millions must never exceed the sp.cie re-
serve; and the amount Ut bills which the
BANK can issue, but has IN Possession,
Constitutes its cash or reserve strength
WI hen there is drain of specie, this cash
or reserve strength decreases, and thus the
thnA 10 doully weakened a. the same time,
III specie and in the amount Of bills issL-
able. Tins double contraction of course
happens in tight times IN monetary m ut -r.
tor then there IL demand for specie abroad
aud ills ut bone. and the very opera ton
Oi this restriction IN such times is to make
Dad matters worse
The government holds the power to sus-
pend this Law OF Restricted Issue, rs it did
suspend II III le47, and as IL has Jus: been
forced to do again. Ills Is the suspou-
sion Of the bank uct' announced by the
last steamer. IL enables the bunk T. issue
bills III excess ol ITS specie reserve, and thus.
INSTEAD ut contracting when men OF husl-
ness heed money most, II II allowed to tx
land, and relieve both the actual need uul
the apprehension Of the Iuh!ic.
In H. eli Il upon II lanlc, this suspeLsion
Of the restricted Issue OF tie li!ls Of the
hank u England Is the same "a the SUE
I 'nSion VI r. Gle P'ymrns ny our banks.
Il gave Instant relief tO the reel uni ina
glnary suffering oi tie business public. au!
tie excitement collapsed j. Enslaud, lust
IS II did here month before. wien uur
oanks suspended specie payments there
Il, and weiI may be, the fullest 60. fienue
IN the notes Ot tie bank Of England and Il
home run upon IL Tor specie, il not an IN
possibility, Is certainly IRE Il improbabl..
lty, n BANK bills are parmi ted In Eng
land IT Il less Le-oala-tlon ta4n five pounds,
Or S2j, unI Ios al the small IL ttte!s OF
tTaue gold -al silver are exclusively usyd
there Sprn= fsQ Repa5heoq.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04

TnAsSs0IvtG DAT.-lhe following States
unite in observing the Goth Of Noyeln-
Der as a day Of Tlank'si,ins, IN accordance
with the appointments made by their sever
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04


MI. hcEtcn ca The EIci r-ott Gaze.
Fen Mr.. H.ur.p.s Lf,o- f., J,,..
R.t,r.,. ..t R.,
: ga '"@ "-~''''' '''i
Nl'''""' u w. - :. CONT ol the trcd
scott CAS-, We t.Se cX races:
ms OetlsIJn--tiat PAT Of i: which re-
Its to to nudity e thr Cl.nr-?.pi,e 40.
All - ta' 8 H. x'.l. '.,. of VIZ. i,,. :.,ti,r
- tclIi.orie--is t.c heaviest n i;i,u
BOW that ~: ..ii upon my .par, ..ai lsst
ne IN q. ;tttu o! tut.l iiunl,,i.,lity e.. r..
( I" .nlng silcn: uud,gi. ylowi.as Won
dJ--os Lre4Glully W!or. in In.'t. .tl s.-
ur~ly extra ~ ..-iii. ala! .fn1 ,o.1e W.j,i,t
than III. Uilui 30 u unv h.I..d.s.n equally
Respectable citizens comm, 10 tn .,u,.
cohy.d'i N, Gin -.uya p4rcN upla lncyt,is-
ltHt, lt4"n..l =, an COM! ,i!ctlry raa.
sons l"It 'yHNr mise net Wls = political
nae ~ ."t, made by UOH;Ict! power. for
p'''ti1'! ieaSohs' Ind /" Sc reasons ulaong
''9 40 81 '".t Ger lnduencei humtn H.
* t'':o"--uo le>s IMAM I" reconcile DIVIDED
ana Hlh'r clcI country, and II prevent our
'aci 81 mon from r it.iHg asuud.c -
such pG!l'!cal endc'n ut tine Court had no
rlSHt o. - ~ i even lfti1 question had
come ihHly before (which 1t did not
'of the Judiciary cannot judge political
i4rslons, neither OF rgrt nor in act Tor
.hesc que .lJ"s dep'ni ulOn Consultations
!, '',' "',0.' 'i' J9u';!afy cannot touch,
anu nov ion u. iuterrrctttiUu Of phrases.
""'VH t"e CoI:' Is COLI led. Inc same
Vi -'.c sell ezteh'l"h ot the constitution to
'ei'',o4'es IL VS. Political question as
~ NH1' '"9 constitution should extend
Ant Il was hunted by its own words to
''rnrn "nI H'' Deem - acted upon by
10y Oo'"Iess' ana ny al! authorities,
Na at n',n ''uef"'' legislative, czecltiye
,". ; Jr'o''r'',l '.o,n Tue Inmmencement o!
,"d IGu,t+i so,gfl'h'ht to the pr sent day,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04

Maine, South Carolina, and Mssissippi
observed the 18th Of tins month, end Yst-
mont the 81 of December
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04


lnE CniNE'E SUGAR CAVE.-Nlny OK
peri m'nts have been made this year on the
Chinese Srg,r Cane or..sug,r com rath. =. TIA,
results have been various; but the general
compliant has been that though s;rup.
could be got IN fair quantity, trrro va. ma
solid susir. Unless some way Is found OF prc
ducing su6 ls we'll as moisses from it .we
think its cultivation will ho soon nb,ndoncd
We do not look upon that a. hopeless, yet.
The opportunity for discriminating
experiments has been smlll thug far. :
brief report Cr)n n,tis of ! m,.tin, Of the
Boston Society of \ lturAl History, pub
lished in the Boston Traveller, contain, til q
following
Dr Jackson exhibited cryst ,i7 of Sugar
produced by the Chinese Sugar Cane Tney
were 6 sided rri.ms and rhom1ic pri.,ns
with angles of lOa deg, and II leg --crys-
photographic rrori IS he consid red, Of their
being Cdue SUg0r.
Dr. jackson stated that the young plant
CONTAINED gum or dex rine an glucosi A.
tn" period Of rhIrrecenca j. uprr5, ched
large ~ rntitlis Of starch gIo ,ul,s, nav
b" sen the cells of the p ant. If at thi-
period. the sttik is pressil, the All W ich
cxudrs is iouud to be slightly milky. owin.,
to the lrcrence OF starch rlrhui--. which
subsidies after some time When the seed
ripens the starch dimlni4hns in uuintitv in
the cane, and the expressed juic. gives. up
ON evip ration. alnp-. who'll, Gre Sqysr.
This IL a uOipt Of interest in the, r,,rnt- ,.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04
The Democracy Of Virginia..

! Uu
"c"'I hho" what III" Democracy OF Nir'
GINA YVES IN the early Gays of the Republic
/ Inc ut, rnnces Of its LEADING ve-e STA tcsu,r
| FIR rord,,o u,,r ,,.,
| III.
,,,., NV ~ VA. NY C'n''iVed rem
''I ,o''i t''"'' ''It II - my Nlsh TO
'o,' t"o "'i lly people VINO are tie sub
=. vi ."lo iu''eF III slavery can on y
10y '"aV ..'1ie . unt III ~ H7'hF' VINO
"Jic stuc-IP'y ''an 40 to see II
r. ,b;n,,t.r,. '"o uI Dii VI IL
,,' h,'' 10 ho''FF hofr"
w..l ,b ,',' ,',O u.I' as' " ny w. 1t Is my
WI I'M "a my saw g. "hich hoid IN my
y" iE"'' s.''ii receive thur freedom. -
aI.,'"H' -"
"e Wn'4o Commerce oet"een master
r,";.iar,,,s - re- PG'uhl IN rtIse o' the most
Io's 'trouS passion the most unremittlns
I''S,n va ','o ~ part "h' ueSrHdihs
49,, ',, "'' ''t o'n't' Vui cHlur' n re
Iho r.,', ''" ~ i'I''.'o IT,
IN. c,trIns t,o AZ, NV chlia l'"t'
oh, V''o"es th' IlneAments c: wrath
=, Tho ,Is,a" ' . ara IA t"o circle
n,..iIrs a,,,, 800 'o's' 10 MS worst
l;t ,"ue "urse", euuchteo, and
t''2,.i ~ tyranny cahnot bnt be
~, ieu ~ ~ WI" ouions ltcGliirltirs -
rs ih"h must be prodigy who can retain
",s in|'','sis ana ni''H's u"d"rrAved by such
ua',.., .'"h LefGT to
..W.N.y, IN.e 80
,. nave iouhu mat thls evil f~laTery)
I T,; pF'yel u On the very Tita of the
''"' "i1 mas 'eth pr'lnhiciti to all thn
~. 's''s III Wo'In II mas kissed '-hoHoeS
Another f,',,, ", ,.4, '" n',,,n.,,,
,-en.r.l e,,un,,, 49,. ,.. ~ Ing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-04

thirdly, many infants are born in places
that are deficient IN ventilation and cleani-
ness, and where the light Of heaven d Ies
not nch whore the mother il deprived Of
wholesome food, and Of the com 'orts which
are necessary to health, and which will
enable her to furnish her child il. ntturl
sustenance. Ltsuy, many fall v ctlm4 t,
the nostrums OF qInck doctura, whose
medicines are specifies for all tbs ills Of
hum n,turc; while others Inherit from
pir'nt' various discusses, by which their
blood is contaminated and the seeds Of death
planted ere the Child cJ.n's into the world