davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

~ aqo ticu:filg Piaais.
The subscriber has just received a splendid
collection of Fruit and Ornamental TREES,
from the celebrated Nurseries Of EHicangG y
Barry. Rochester. N.Y.-emhracing the very
best varieties Of Apples, Pears Peaches, ,Plums.
Cherries. Apricots, Nec,arineS, Grapes Goose
berries, Raspberries, Currants, Strawberries
Large Horse Chestnut, European Mountain
Ash, American Mountain Ash, Sugar Maple
for street planting, Ever-blooming Rose, and
a splendid collection Of BubouS and other
Flowering Plants.
iy Nursery Grounds on the farm Of Jas
F. Linn Esq. on the Turnpike, within half a
mile of Lewisburg. All orders addressed 10
HENRY r NoLL, ,Agt for J.MERRiLL LINN,
will receive strict attention. Tyms mrariaGLy
| CASH. TLewisbGrg, April 9, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

CAPORlFIER, or Concentrated Lye-war.
~ ranted 10 make Soap without Lime, and
with little trouble With cake Lye and four pounds
soap Fat you can make fifteen gallons good soft Soap
Hard soap can be made in the way. For sale by
CHRIST & CALDWELL.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

NTlAED'S Paieni Gang Piow. d sure-
w rior article, ior sale at tie Lewi,turg
Fouudrv nv Geddes Na-sL & 60.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

GRAIN OF Seed Dr.ls-Ross' Patent
II decidedly the best and most durable
Grain Din nowin use for sale al the Levi~hure
FuJutr, ly Gtddez, Narsh Il Co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
IL II. Null ENBEEG.
JAMES NILH0LIANp
Evans N Watson have now on hand
500. 900 pounds Of the above ) tFES.

winch they offer for sale ON better terms than
any other manufacturer in the United States
April ,, ls57-G7iyI
tsIhe following named gentlemen residents of R.sl
inS ana Its vicinity, who the 6T-have rur, lsseu
SafNs nom ~ AN> WATSON since the uTnius Up TO
May ~, 1857:
u \ Aicolls, Leopold IIirah. Isaac Ruth kuk = lIeis
ter, w Ehonds son, HerfN ". Nissinre- NJ W Moore
solomon hhcads. Levi L. smith, ftgh Il ,raig VIM Ei-
kaufman Baum, VIM NcfHrii'i, Geo. j. ErAurt ! N
a IT, W hah-toch, Ezra Miller, Jas Jau son. J D. & A r
warner Jacob schmugh'r VIA. kug,N. B. scLoll,nl.r
ger H. n company II. i. Iautz W. c. 4 T. r. Eruau-
Trout ~ Drid game b!llcy er, Fol!ues Co., Milton
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
q tMannanf. NlEMTs," !"

TN consequence OF the terrestrial revolutions
going On in lower Market street, GOLD
SMITH {; BRO. are compelled 10 remove
the young Mammoth Clothing Emporium ~ to
next door below WALLS old Mammoth Store
where, with better accomm modatlons. we are
prepared 10 sell CHEAPER THAN EVER
Call and see. IJuue 9, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
LEWlsBUYG TouWpRV.

--v-The subscribers, thankful for
1..5zsissss>I past Patronage, would infpIm
s5s4s55ii,is The pu..ic that They continue o.
-, Z. . it,.i..all-. manufacture all kinds Of MILL
GENfiNG and o,Aer Castings. ThrasAug
Machines aud other Machinery repaired IN IT,,
best manner. Castings warranted TO be o.
good material, aud al prices hat can mol a..
20 please. GLbDEs, MARSH a co.
LeNi.nr-rg. FeL. ISL
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

CTOVkS-Parlor, Wood, ard Goa
y Stoves. various patterns, for safe al The
L,vi-d-rE Foundry. Geddes, Mash q Co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
HERRIIIGis SAFE.


Al FLtCorNJ
And .uiorspi by 80 ct tr best men OF Real ug
Tn. AZ ov. uf-- astn b. IN .t'l % 81 " fl'l; >tr
wer- the public satisfy themselves OF the mat 81
usrrrg tl tl, iirrrlu.- Patent Champ u-" oJ.r ia,
dr:ea tci andussl-Hp "iasie Iron Door Schumacher
FAREELS II HERRING,
g.. Wa.ls.. street, Fll''alrI rlla.
0r'v m7tsTF IN his S.'s y Nryi1gs f'5'rH; ttT'.
,s.a.. -sLs-s
reputation cf SAT- wuiii as E -.-1siiy in 0ert
9.atsI rrss in FhiI.i.'I g. 'a>rra r.a tr tsl4l q.
one cf agent 30 90, 4 Lartz' made t0 Ab
'''r-F = q" l' y t. = .-. u y ,...- i4-L rI
one of It-rIiuc haf thicE hss "a its
wsri nrrriu- '-l... H. b. ..r Ig.,sr r' l-
.iyeiv that tr oulyre able = Tlsrrq
oE ,ghirh ever .H .#t. =. t.lau
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
HasseE,s Grain aeaEer.
,or cutting both Gram and Grass

for cutting both Gram and Grass
EIANUTACTUEED and ior sale al tie
VI Icai,iGre Foundry lv
GEpnES. MARSH 4 e
N0TirE.-I!ayiHg been appointed tie
" SEXTON 10 the Iewisi 1rs Cemere-,
The Subscriber would slate iHal he j. prepare.
% per.oIm al duties connected with ihe tusI..
ofthe Te5i.on ShorJ notice. Also tLai Le % d..
attend 10 ae re-iniermeni Of deceased Ter>ors.
lnder Ihe d.I,erlon of iheir surviving iueut>.
Residence in The Lotse al Tie Gate Ct tAs
Cemetery. GEORGE DONACHY.
Lewi>burg, MAY 30, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
IEoN! IPrNll lFCWl,i
He!mDoIG's Genuine Preparation
EFE EH Wa

NOR UlSca~e, Of Bla der. Kidneys, Gravel
1 Dtup>ysN ra,arsses ,Ob>uacuuH>. Secret
d ~ea~r>. Fsma.a { mp'anr> and all diseases
the Seyual OrzaHs arising ircu aSve snd in rgi
cao.,s i,. audi rr;l. wing li Inn r Hi-,tsr-,s
N. EaiIrr 6iuevs Sexual Or ns,U neither cNis-r-
ia Male og Female f.gm l-,yer cause u. may Lave
originated
and Io matter CT how long standing,
-frsu 2! .. auI yi-- rr rf- frame and Bloom lie
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

COOKING Stoves. uf various arern-
I and sizes, for Coal or Woo for sa .C
atthe Lewisburg Founiry by
Gedjes. Marsh Il Go.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

~ l. l. ~ w ~
The blood furnishes the material ol every bone mus
Gle. gland and fire in the human frame When pure
it health TO every organ when corrupt il
sarily produce disease oLL0wAYs Pills operate direct
ly upon the clements Of the of life, neutralzng
the principle Of disease and thus radically curing the
malady whether located in the nerves, the stomach the
liver, the owts the muscles, the skin, tie bran any
other part of the system.
USED THROUGHOrT TIE UORLDi
HolIo~ns rILLs equally eicarious in complaints
to the whole human race and in disorders Pc
cu!iar 10 certain climates and localities.
ALARNLNC DISORDERS.
Dyspepsia and arrangement OF the liver. the of
iniTIaty and suffering and the Of inumerable
deaths, yield to these curatyes in all cases, however az
cravated, acting mild purgstve, Alternative and
c they relieve the bowels, purify the fluids and invg
orate the system ana the constitution at the time
GENERAL WEAENESS-NERTOCS COMPLAINTS
When all stimuapts fail. the renoysting aud hracng
properties Of these Pills give rmness TO the shaking
and enfeebled muscles Of the victim general
bility.
DELICATE FEMALES
All irregularities and ailments incident to the delicate
and sensitive Of the removed prevented
iy few doses Of these mild, bat infble alternatives
Nc mother who regards her her chidrens health
should fail to have them within her reach
SCIENTIFIC ENDORSEMENTS
The London Lancet" the London Medical Review -
and the mos, eminent Of The faculty in Great Britain,
France and Germany, have ouogzed the Pills and their
Inventor
HoHoccy's PNs are tie Jea remedy knovn
an he tcorld tor The JoNowing Diseases:
asthma Darrhe Indigestion
Bowel Complaints Dropsy Influenza
Coughs Debility Inflammation
Colds Fever and Ague Inward Weakness
hest Diseases Female Complaints Liver Complaints
'osiVrn'sS Headaches Lowness Of Spirits
-tsHai Piles Neneral A IL ctious
Gravel. Sccr ndary Symp's Worms of all kinds
20 Fol. - u NaUufactori-s Of Professor Holloway
5" H idHu Lane New York and 2I Strand. London and
~ aN espr'ats Druggists rnd Dealers of Medicines
throughout t United Ststts and the civilized world. in
Boxes, and 2j cents. e@lE cents, aud 81 each
There is considerable saving by taking the larger 81
b. Directions for the guidance of spaents in every
dscTder are affixed to each Box. Jan. 9, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
Jov to The Afflicted ,

Z
wy - 'iA~ 4-An'I1Su'
Il er--7 N,r'.u~ rr h'atri Sufferers. and removes
all thr tl.IsI bis, anon which nay D. found
Iuli-,u...u O. ry t-..u. e yg- lss- f memory
diff cult Of trgaiaiH general WeaAne horror Of d.
ta..:~-'. n.'''- Ut d. p lrr. .l' horror ei death,
nm go, .'l -'' >F''il - ''inn.S' 'i
N-lohs 'isu'ir LHl''4-ri it>-it4+e ~ iAe n
'uI'f y ZEN '',Fh 'n'-'-ou' az ift,tr win
r'tl lt > i-i en-. l,.' ~. u, v,isN , ~ OF
t,HaDs s6 m .ruv, Ila n. n t, FACE. lace. ,..in
il -" h1rk. heaTiasss Of To- ,yeli1-
frequently bia, X spots hSinr heIore
N" e'r, wiih ''nl oTs'l .iiiiSlvr and
i,>s oi sight, want oi attention, great
mo o,l.Iiy; aut r.- -,-rSsr.'. Win LeIr71 Il
soyiety Mott in- IS IuoTe desirable TO such
c5I c5I'q ar t'ss s, o;a D; tb.: rna ns '1,y .
manner no r-rI.,--f--.. 1-l -rsetII,ti,n Int a
hurried transition from one question 70 another
Tt.. ~ nip.1rs If allowed! I, 90 ru-wfr, his med
cine i1yrlt.y r,.us,,s-,top follows - ~ pfy,t-
V,-y1rr ,Vn Trfrrprc Frrsir ono 0f -lf,b the nat
5u,- .lii1, WI, can ssv IA. th..a .x,ss.s - ,t
f-tt4art'v f.l'evrd ~ ff,,r fi-,f 1isrss I-,-.,
and Can.uuptiou. Ibe record, Of IN. Irsan. rrps
.ni ihe melancholy deaths ly Consumption, lear or
I-,' H. ~ 'i-' " 80 % on-, IN Luna a.
colrtennc is actually sclen an a1is as!t;t,fsn
tlcr lif,h W grief .y,r yi,. l. ShsuII sound = tag
voice O. ur. il Is rarely artieuiatr.
..v-rr. ma. .,r ,,..,.,,-.s ,,, 4,.,.--
s-rI-.g s',iril HI. ri.;i,~|,;it.t- "a;
n,i !. ut t,r and 'ls' ba SSaa.6, ,Saa..a ,bon..
Of many po yostbs Item NM bs MS, p.s,ih5 n,
u, ,6ftiis INTALLIBLE REMEDY.
ttSou are suffering iih suy oi TIE above distressing
.i.Hi,hi.' u, ~ ~ ENIiAtI butliJ VII care !es
Try u anu te convinced II It's efficacy.
E.wAEE JF QJlck N0sTHUNs AND Or,gK D5sross
who s',el, bc,st n ahilit.s ,,i ,sc-r.s -i,;,ers
and elr .,r. nv s.,iing ~ eaI,i t ts.tie Of ttis
T,-4.,,l.'- - -. o. T. '7 -0'
1t asvs all rain and in Inflammation -frr pleassn,
in itstastg and odor, but immediate in IT, ac,lS n
EVPOID'.S EYTPfCT EIGHT
l. preplred directly seeorup =, IN, Rnl.s Of pIIsR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-06
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

The Proposed Shp-Caaal Across the Ltanu Of Ddriea.
1t will be recoected that Commodore Pauldng, of the
Home Squadron directed to make Investigations rea
tive to the feasibility of the proposed
the sthmus of Daren Subjoned is his report received
yesterday morning by the Navy Department
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-06

prise of the English residents here having refused 10
take any action at all in tho matter. The government
have offered reward OF $40 ooo ana the BRUSH resi-
dents $50 900 more payable by George Fernandez ESQ.,
to any one of the who will inform and the per-
sona safety of the inomer shall be guaranteed and the
strictest secrecy will be observed
The Aspinwan Courier of the 18th ultimo says
To the courtesy OF Mr. McNider, telegraph operator
at Aspnwall, indebted for the following de-
spatch
AspISwArL, Sept TO- 1857.
The United States mail steamship Columbus arrived at
Panama last night She brings twelve passengers and
the following cargo: $40 hides, SO pkgs deerskns
500 pkg sugar 81 pkg tobacco 326 ceroons cochinea
81 bales basam, so bags coffee ceroon silver ore and
80 kegs sundries
Cholera still ragged badly in Guatemala.
revolution had broken out against Carrera The In
dams accuse him of poisoning the wells OF water.
DEATH OF HON. MR.. yEsABLE
The Panama correspondent of the Herald, under date
of September 10Th, writes
From Guatemala the dates to the 23d regret to
have to mention the death of newly appointed min
ster to this republic, Hon w Venable OF Tennessee
which melancholy event took place from cholera in the
city of Guatemala Mr.. Venable had been but few
weeks in the country having left this city for Guatemala
the goth of July 1t appears that he suffered from
the long journey into the INTERIOR and fell an easy victim
to the epidemic when attacked He died in the house of
Mr. Savage the United States consul and received every
attention during his Illness it possible to show him
His funeral attended by the government officers and
the diplomatic corps and his remains rest in the foreign
burying ground. Mr.. Wyke, her Britannia Majesty $
minister performing the beautiful burial service of the
Episcopal church Mr. Venable native of Virginia,
mot of North Carolina the papers stae but his home
was in Tennessee where understand he leaves wife
and six children had the pleasure of making his ac-
quanance during his short stay in Panama, and more
perfect gentleman had the good fortune to meet
His and his personal appearance rendered him
particularly suitable for Central American mission and
he could not have failed to make himself very
popular in Guatemala.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-06
LATER FROM TEXAS.

The Houston Telegraph notes the fact that the Texas
State constitution forbds members of the legislature
voting for any member for any Office whatever and argues
that members Of the legislature therefore not elig
BILE to the United States Senate.
Much excitement caused in Limestone county last
week by the discovery of plot formed by Mexicans
to run off with dozen slaves The negroes pun
ished, but the Mexicans escaped.
The Galveston Herald says: "We are fearful that anti
slavery funds and abolition emmssaes at work among
the slave population of the South to greater extent
than willing to admit; for cannot think the
Mexicans free negroes willing to the risk of
getting into difficulty without the hope of reward by at
tempting to off render discontented the slaves with
whom they chance to be thrown in contact.
The San Antonio Herald says number of the infuen-
tal citizens of that city have petoned Gov Pease for
company of to be placed the road between San
Antonio and the Gulf for the protection of lives and prop
erty against the lawless attacks of highwaymcn.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-06

tain the loss, this draft upon the credulty Of
the people must fail, however boldly and con-
fdently it may be made. The failing banks by
defying the laws and their obligations TO their
creditors have relieved themselves, while the peo-
pie within their influence have lost many mil
lions by it. Without amy fault of their own the
people who have dealings with banks have found
the money (bills) in their pocket depreciate from
four to ten per cent in this District, and all their
other property equally, if not more, deprecated,
and then they are gravely told that the course of
the banks producing this result did so as measure
of relief to the public. Those who will consult the
sufferers will find how few believe these brazen as
sumptions
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-06

The Sacramento State Journal says:
From the State at large the returns in handsome
ly Colonel Weller will lead off by majority be-
fore received in the State. The democracy have acted
nobly and the rout has been most complete. A new
rule has been inaugurated which will prove most ortu
nate for State interests and most acceptable to the entire
people
The result affords abundant opportunity for reflection
and remarks Of the most pleasant character but the late
of the hour obiges to defer any congatulaon
until another opportunity The present good will
remain and much additional will doubtless be received
to-day.
The San Diego Herald furnishes the following intel
gence from Baja California
very formidable expedition had landed at Muleje,
port the Gulf consisting of less than hundred
desperate convcts who had escaped from the penal settle
ment on Carmen island and under the command of the
notorious bandit Juan Pco had seized vessel and made
this attempt to force their way out of the country From
express that arrived night before last learn that
the desperadoes and force them subsection but we
confess not without fears that the force his
command may prove inadequate to accomplish this OBJ
jeot, and that may have irupon of bandit into
this section Of State which will endanger to great
degree both life and property.
We have not been able to discover whether this band
of desperadoes forms portion of the three hundred who
recently made their escape from La Paz not but
inclined to think that it is separate and distinct
race The settlement at Carmen island q sort of
Norfolk island affair." and place of exile for the
worst class of felons in Mexico.
DEPARTURE OF THE FIRST OVERLAND MAIL TRAIN
The San Diego Herald mentions the departure of the
first overland mail train as follows
"The pioneer mail train from San Diego to San Anto-
Mo- Texas under the contract entered into by the gov
eminent with Mr. james Birch left here on the 9th inst
at early hour in the morning. and is now pushing its
way for the East at rapid rate The was of course
carried pack animals will be the case until the
wagons which being pushed across will have been
put the line The intention is to push at the rate
of fifty sixty miles day to Tucson where enter
ing the Apache country proper large party will be
ganized to afford proper protection far III Paso del
Norte, or further If necessary"
ARMY MOVEMENTS.
The Star says: Lieut. and Adutant Ogle of the first
Dragons left town yesterday with his command for the
headquarters of his regiment San Diego. Lieutenant
Mercer of the regiment, who has been in this vi
cnty on duty for days. also left for headquarters
We understand he has orders to marrb with portion
his company to Fort TETON,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-06

WHAT IS SPECIE PAYING BANK Ills it a bank which
pays specie long nobody wants It, but the moment
there Is any special call for it twill not submit to run
From the example of Philadelphia Baltimore, Providence,
&C., would think that, In their view, this is the
proper definition Of spece-paying bank II It be a
correct one the whole idea of speciepaying bank Is
humbug Such is not the meaning attached to the term
by fair-dealing .--Nsp Hapn Register.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-06

ArronAEr GENERALS orrIos.

Opinion Of he attorney General lyorna Land Ciaias
There large numbers of claimants to land in CafOr
MIA under grants from the Mexican government before
the conquest. The subjoined opinion of the Attor-
ney General though IL cites two individual cases. Is
equally applicable to Others pending before the Secretary
of the Interior upon the issue 1t efectualy puts
to rest the mistaken idea that when the survey
lands belonging to other persons their remedy 10 pc
tition the General Land Office TO stay the issuing Of
patent and points out clearly the to be pursued by
them
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-06
Secretary of the Interior.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Appointments by The Secretary Of the Treasury Thomas H.
Ashe superintendent of the construction of the
rine hospital at Wilmington, North Carolina.
Phneas Bachelor superintendent Of the repairs of tho
custom-h house mt Bangor, Maine. lie
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-14


While the Bnt,ih naAion hes lue
many yean, ridiculsd Democratic free
DON u De United states, because Of
negro slavery; and bsitiihj eelnsls hsse
daily tsaght xsglidhmsn, 1T liberty
in our republic ws.s mess name, .
,sockery, IN uasubsiantial theory, with
the anomaly q 25million white, chaun
ting the songs Of the free, while the
clsnking chains Of 8 million aegroes
make . horrible diacord; this same
British nation delight in refussng free
dom 10 those subjects who profess the
Jewish faith. No Jew 10 thought wor-
thy of a seat in the House Of Commons
unless he will take IN oath to support
the British system ION the faith II .
christian" This intolerance which is
practiced towards the Jew would have
been natural TO the sixteenth century,
hut it is ridiculous in the nineteenth
in country Boosting Of its free institu-
tons, and especially in q people who
constantly sneer at Democracy in the
United States. England will yet have
to learn iessons Of freedom from
brother Jonathan. Her system Of
slavery in India has caused rcvolts and
may yet lose her that empire. Her
revival Of the slave trade under the
specious name Of AFRICAN Apprentice
ship is anything but honorable in a
nation whose antecedents for half a
century have been in opposition to this
kind Of piracy.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-14

A0n acres Of land In graaklln Cosnty, go
-NOO acrss Of Land n Mitchell County 10 srves
o. and in Grumpy County. Apply 70
tmsyutt WI. ,. 0URLBY
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-14

Throughout all the new States If the
WeA, population Is now crowding upon
various Indian tribes who. within a quarter
Of = century, have been forced by the Gov
srnnsnt West Of the Mississippi favorite
expression. indicating the permanent" lodg
ment Of the Indians of Ohio, Indiana, Mich
gan and Illinois. There was no amount OF
dignity and solemnity which was not Wished
upon the tribes thus driven west Of the Mis-
sissippi, In assurances OF the determination
Of the Government TO make them absolutely
permanent. Now. what il the result of
twsnty i've years practical lifey The white
man. too, has gone beyond the Mississippi"
and he Is driving the Indians out of their
Psrmanenf homes. aud the Govern
ment Is helping them to do it--snd the
Government Is bound TO help him. and al.
ways win help him, against the Indians
This continent was given to the people, who
Will make the best uses oft Ifthe Indians
were our superiors in agricultural in "tilling
the earth. they would drive us out--For.
heys Press.
The Indian las no "permanent
home His wigwam and camp fires
are as unstable, ~ his own life is rowing.
Civilization has lavished upon him all
its arts, to scduce him to the ROYALTY
Of manhood, for three hundred years,
and it has been all in vain. Religion
has environed him with its gentle
attractions, and its powerful pursua-
MONS, and has withdrawn in despair,
leaving the red man master of spirit
that neither Religion or Civilization
can snbdue Industry has coquetted
with him in vain, for he will not Law
down the tomahawk and the rife for
the pillow and the fruitagc of the hus.
bandman. Sullenly and Laughtily he
retreats from before this flood of allur-
ing benefits, and tierceIy and savagely
clings to his traditions and his barbara
~. His blood is aristocratic, for he
will not be enslavcd except by vice.
His disposition is untamcablc, and he
tights and recedes before the waves Of
that Civilization which he opposes
only to be annihilated by its power
The meek and christian hearted New
England Puritan tried to open his
savage mind to the truths of a higher
good. The Catholic Marylander used
ihe cross, and gcntleness without
success; and every method that iuge-
nnity could devise has been en-
ployed to rescue the Indian race from
the inevitable humiliation VIII C h
awaits race coming in contact with
the Anglo Saxon, and rejecting his
Civilization. All further efforts in
behalf Of the Indian will be labor lost.
They must perish because they will
mot becnlightoned. Their cruel natures
render them dangerous ncighbors, and
they will be swept away as the white
man advances. Their fate is written
and it ID only = question Of time, as to
their extinction. We look upon all
money paid them for lands by our
government and all annuities, as
useless, and harmful to the Indian. 1t
will not save them, and money only
makes them lazy and vicious. The
more remote Indian tribes, who have
not come in contact with whites are
more independent happy, and honor.
able. Benevolence is thrown away in
al effects 20 civilise them.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-14
+ q II s ALE.

lot 6, block 81, on Seventh street, between Ripley
md Scott streets. Beautiful grove and Ono river