davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-08-28

SMART MN1sTER-A minister is on trial at
Seneca Falls. New York, and one of the charges
is. he hired livery horse and wagon. was gone
two days, swapped horses SIX times, and came back
to the stable ith the same horse he tok out, hav-
ing made one hundred dollars by the operation.
The best of the joke is that it is perfectly true
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

lspuolished every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns of reading matter The aim of
the publishers will be to make it good paper and
suitsbe Offering for friends in tia Atlantic States.
TERMs-$5 per annum; So for six months; 80 for
three months
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19
a e are Chan

HOhTESTEAD FOR sALE.-LINDLEY's
Al COTTAGE, on 9th street, near D street. oppo-
site the Court House, in the city of Marysville con-
tanning two Parors, two Bel Rooms, Dining Room,
Bath Room, Pantry und Closets, Brick Kitchen and
Cellar, Cistern, Reservoir Force Pump, and never
falling well of excellent water.
The building is thoroughly finished with hard walls
and best quality Of Painting. The yard is well enco
sed with brick wall, and contains variety ofbear
ing fruit trees and vines, consisting of Grapes Peach
es, Apricots Nectarines, Apples Pears and Figs, su
cent to supply family
The corner lot, adjoining, on the corner of and
Sixth streets is also for sale. All Will be sold to salts
fy mortgages and consequently sold low and
enable terms. For particulars, apply to
oc3tf CHARLES LINDLEY
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19
professional.
Snanish and Music.
u w. WINTER

ID Il. LUCERO, Teacher of the Spanish lam
AAs guage, and Professor of Music, hereby informs
the public that he has formed class in Spanish, and
will receive accessons to the same, at his office In
Scho's Building, d street. his room being opposite
to the Law Office of Messrs. Rowe De Long. His
terms moderate, and his extensive experience in
the business in which he is engaged is guaranty Of
his ability to impart a knowledge of the language
which he processes to teach. His system is the
as that Of the celebrated Prof Vaudeville, of Hamil.
ton College, New York.
Mr.. Lucero will also take pleasure in instructing
any person who may desire to take lessons the
Guitar Private Lessons will be given In Spanish 10
persons who may desire to attend in the class. Those
who desire private lessons either in Spanish the
Guitar, may call at his room, leave their address
at the same place, and he will instruct them at their
own houses II they like. ocl2my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19

LIFE AND THE SEAsoNs.-lIow truly do we
see, in the passing seasons, a prototype of the
phases of humanity-youth and adolescence,
manhood and age. Youth with its budding
hopes, its April showers of grief, sunshine,
and its bright and boundless horizon of an
ticipations Adolescence with its flowers and
pleasure laden perfume the autum of man
hood with its garnered stores of learning and
its ripened fruition, and age with its chilled
heart and dim eyes, yes that is winter
frosty, could and uncharitable winter, that
seals the laughing streams that erst had
flown from earths great heart-that strips
the forest of its whispering leaves and bids
the flowers depart Yet is age ever thus
All, no, there is our own Pacific inter, when
the earth, long parched beneath the arid sun
of midsummer, drinks in the refreshing show
ers and is robed again in her graniture of
verdure and beauty-typical of the heart,
that from the fiery ordeal of life's meridian,
has gathered experience and wisdom to pro
fit by the very storms which surroundit it, and
comprehensive philosophy that rcnews,
once more, the freshness and the perfect trust
of youth Yrdka Uuion.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19

The AssAILANTs ON CuARAoTER.-ls there
meaner or more contemplate creature in
habiting Gods footstool than the being who,
lacking the moral and physical courage to
establish an open warfare with real or i'm
aginary eneme, resorts to the cowardly weap-
on of SANDER to inhict wound upon the
character, which his dastardly spirit dares
not attempt upon the person of the object of
his hatred; who will not make an open at
tack by which the author might be traced,
and subjected to that chastisement which his
contemplate conduct so richly merits, but
by sly inuendoes and base insinuations seeks
to iniiict secret wound, without possessing
the manliness to assume the responsibility of
the act.-Amador Sentinel
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19
WANTED,

UpK avery respectable young man, situation $
NJ Bar or House-keeper; also, situation Tor man
and wife to take charge of public house or hotel
Best references given.
Apply at the City Intelligence Office, opposite can
forna Stage Compsny's office ocS
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19

Look BACK, WANDERER. - Adm Jnitions
unheeded, opportunities lost, time wasted,
affections betrayed and friendships severed,
all rise up before the minds gaze to account
for the barrenness of the pilgrimage and the
disappointment of youthful antcipations
Had wisdom guided, every day..of those early
years of life might have been proftably
spent in acquiring knowledge ana fitting the
youth for the accomplishment of noble pur-
poses and worthy deeds in manhood But
they have been wasted in idle dreams, in
trivial undertakings, in aimless wanderings
from the straight path, until the gucrdon
which should have been long since won,
seems further from the grasp than ever
Sonora Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19
Dissolution,
three months.

III this nM dn OF HUDSON, EILERMAN & 90. lis
hDdson hay dissolved by mutual consent, Geo. b.
Pc remalnns sod his entire interest in the firm to
PIN eontinnas partners, WILL b. Eilerman-who
tAme aSd ~ me business as heretofore, under the
sh nav pS M ssyle " Of HENRY EILRRMAN & co, who
soect All a Indebtedness OF, and are authorized to
70. eS uue the firm Of Hudson, Eilerman
GEO. B. HUDSON,
II. EILERMAN.
Av..,, =, B. Ell i RMAN
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19

CONG HoME.-Californians are all "going
home" No one expects to die here, but that
before his Summons come" he will see rea.
tions and kindred in the eastern land, and
that he will renew with thea delightful as
sociations of other years, before he lies down
with them in the dreamless sleep, under his
native heather, and the flowers he loved
when a child will bloom over his grave
This is almost the universal sentiment yet
as fact. scarce one in thousand will rea-
lie this hope, but will be dwellers in the
cities of the dead which will mark these hills
with little mounds-cottages of the poor,
and monumental municipalities of the rich.
-Necada National.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19
PUBLISHED DAILY( MONDAYS ExoEPTED) BY
A. S. RANDALL & CO.

A. s. RANDALL, 8. b. CHRISTIAN, j. +. WHITAKER,
n W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
JOHN r. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19

THE SIGNs OF AUTuMN.-Little birds are
collecting in the foliage of the trees we
hear their songs from sunrising to dark. The
mornings are chilly; the wind alternates
from the north to the south; the clouds that
lately lined the mountains-white-bod
and fringed with gold-are now leaden-hued,
or black as the gates of night The young
flowers, alas they are in their graves, and
hilsid and valley are bare.-San Aadreas
Indenendent
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19
Polar Oil.

TUsT RECEIVED and for sale fit 75c, 81 90
- and 81 ,25 per gall, by S. \. WATTS,
JysI Druggist, No. 90 First street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19
NOTICE.

NOTVVHTHSTANDIN reports by others in
IN the business to the contrary, SM1rEE A ICE
can be obtained throughout the WINTER at the ICE
HOUSE, FIRST STREET, or delivered to consumers at
their places Of business, q. II. BROWN.
sep21-1m Agent
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19
TERM

,sz- omce in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-19
FIFTY Cents Per Week


ApvERTIsING.-0ne square of twelve lines and
more than six lnes first insertion So, each subsequen
insertion 81 So When advertisements are inserted
intervals each insertion will be charged the first
for half square fsx lines or more than three, first
Insertion 81, each subsequent one 81. For three lines
or less, first insertion 81 So Monthly advertisements
of one square of IL lines, $40. When changed at the
end If each month, an extra charge will be made
Porhalfa square Of six lines, and more than three
Faes, per month, 81 For three lines per month S5.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
pur Correspondents,
LETTER FRO57 NEW YORA.

Regular Correspondence cflie Potter Jouraq'.
Central PARK, New York, May 2G, 1873.
Mr.. EDITOR: Here | am, this day Of
sunshine, out with the buds and birds ana
breezes in our glorious Central Park
One Of the numerous ''tablcs Of stone" ,"
therein abounding, affords an indictiug
place for my epistIe to tue people, and I
an scarcely seated before pair Of connu-
bal swallows alight on a swinging twig
before NE and begin to twit me with neg-
lect of their haunts and homes. un-
derstand them very plainly to say
YOU re quite a stranger, Sir " and then,
after assuring me, in yolub!e swallow talk,
how happy they are to make my acquaint-
ance, they put on airs and futter into
cioud-land. Then a chorus OF. sweet
voiced robins in the very tree over my
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
EeIecte0 9al5Cfltang.

~ Old Mn $ Story.

-.,.,,L,.,.l..., 49, .a,u .1----...,.,.
80 " 49, N.,. . l'' -7s -,
j. | - ,..I '. - ,'.,'- | !.
~ ,,@ ,@-' ~ C.+.''..,'' I y IN .;I ,,s
fs" I' r.S ~'''. oI ',,.;,., ;J =, -, I, ,
= '1,'.., - oe.', 'i'. I, a. s '-. 3,I s-.,l' -
. ~ 49,, .. 49, Sof~l ca oI,'.'uS Ilo uyI -,
,;,t 'a,It ,,.'' -. io,5 ''>o'' "a - - -
the ara.5"n f5an 'Ta'S trsns, - 'I;L,' l; -
- 2,5deriP,r ,,r.,I bo1,ar 80 a,d 'I' l,a',
5e eIrs 5'n,;',ri 49," ,-,.,s Y.73-'' ''' 9o''
Ea+ rbS rnod ssns6 nf ~, c.r.ndc.tbor
s,1- cony.EcsJ ~. t.g, 49, NV 5,';;a- ,l,z
wr'-.a ANN n";,--;n,,o nm, 5..r arz..,i c',,
.a,nSa.as ~ ,,;ro. :. 5..,r, M. ,.',..S r,,tI
. ir.r.,5 y ha continued
..1I.3v r..,~, a.o i ! w,s nas-f,a mo
ono - tha n,ina.[7aI ..,.ct., = . I,r.-. ...,,,
merc;aI town in peno.yIrlr.s ! .r..a..-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
on W0NAE'S INCONSISTENCY.

I9v'd thee once. III love no more
Thine be the g,:of as : tho blame
Thou art not .v.iTa+ t1,or vast baf,,ra
WIat reason shogld ha tha se,on7
Ha,h Lc,,nr stora - 10 -, irof,,.
Cod sard me- Ia,.s nv. ,,.hts ~ NJ
V.nua ,I9trl~;frs q,nI t!,r;. Iora ~,
Norhing could have my love o'erthrown,
yaa '' - ,Lor ,,'.. .5, ,--- ;3 -',.' H., '''.,'s |
! 1aio5.. rar,,,srra :. "a vet bccr lima
Rvf hon .i.v fr-a.f.1, 1.5 ran-T
Thu. ifthoE r,.cbt r1sav-h.,.. i, .rraI.
4 rartivc,s ..,.tf,a ~ rar,.for
And cbanr,d the ah;aet Of tbv will
II had been Ierhare-y n me.
Nor constance. H. 'Iaya thee sin
Y.s il nod haeo o sin "a 90
And prostitute affection 80
Since we are tangilt no prayer7 to saw
10 such IS must TO Others pray.
Yet do trou oforr- IN thv choice
Tby choice OF his GOOD fortune boast.
III neither grieve nor vet rejoice.
To see him Gain what have lost.
The lei-n of NV dlsGain shall be.
-, 10 ituSA al MN to nluSA Tor tAee;
'''v '"ee sun pu' = Il" more
= ~ - Z" "ess'' ooo''
D.. ..,....,--- -. ,-..-
o.. ~ ,'.,.-',' ~, " ~ '..''' '''e '','
- -, inconsistency i 1T sg.'lfe.'
','' ~ ..'I C.. D., ~ '''''''
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

for a temperance lecture. You talk as
Isaeely as old Deacon Spalks-surely YOU
will not refuse to take only one glass with
an I'D friend. Come, now, don't be So
dry, lets
Fill the bumper fair
Every drop we sprinkle
On the brow of care.
Smooths away wrinkle"
/, "Perlars," continued Frank, this ore
glass may prove the ruin Of Us both, and
then"
"There you are again, said I, "oT on
another lecture. Opposition, | presume,
to old Father Matthew. Why, Frank,
laying all jokes aside, did not expect to
find you so dry and uaSociaLie to an old
friend"
As I said this the color few to Franks
cheeks, and I saw that my rijicule had
nearly driven him to forsaGa his resolu-
ton. lie coulIstaoI the SCOTS and sncers
, oi others, but coming, as they did, from
yae whom he esteemed, they had the ef-
feet which I desired I again repeated
/ the invitation to J,ke oae glas5-oniy one
glass to obl:ge friend. Stamping his
foot Oh tie pavement, he said, in a half
frantic voice
y viii drinl,-yes, drink ifit kills me" ="
We entered, AMI called for some wine.
/ We were shown into large, handsome
room, richly furnished and decorated with
! paintings. Over the mantle hung the
/ portrait Of the " Father Of his country"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
i, r. HARRINGTON,

Coudersport Pa, having engag-
cd windqw in Schoomakcr il jackson 5
Store viii cary on the Watch and Jewe,ry
business there. A fine assortment of jew
elry constantly on hand. Watches and
Jewelry carefully repaired, in the best style,
On the shortest aotice-all work warranted.
g:34
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

"Wcll?" said the king.
"Sire, | invented the story of that
theft -"
The king rccoiled in terror.
"And wherefore, Monsieur y
because [ wanted to prove 70 France
that with the torture, the most r.gitiU.
falsehood was believed-the holiest truth
assassinated. Sire, to this proof nave
sacrificed the thing dearest TO me in the
world My opinion, therefore, cannot be
doubted"
"Monsieurs," said the king, DIET the
bali continue Then tvrning 10 his
Chancellor, "Nonsieur, fyom this night,
tie torture is ob1liShed N Flavre let i
be known throughout the kingdom"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
HENRY J. OLMSTED.

SUCCESSOR TO JAMEs W. SMITH
DEALER IN STOVES. TIN L SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin a-d Sheet
Iren Ware made to order, in good styIe. on
short notice. IGI +
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
TNRMg. -@I25 FER kEWUGa.


head, with blue bird perched on an Of
fetal dag staff ia front Of me for coutralto
and neighboring marsh bullfrog for the
bass, eztemporize q concert Ter me, snd in
compliment. / suppose, to the press, l ana
honorod with a free ticket OF admission
When nature and 20 Il visiting il this
way always take hy work along, and
your readers ought to be obliged to me
Tor selecting the charmiugest spot in ma
ture to give shape and symmetry to what
ever Of news have to communicate
This Park !, the aggregate Of all our lit
tie doc. yards and house gardens, which
our crowded streets won't permit IN the
city, contributed into are Of magnificent
dimensions. 1t Is laid cut at presen5
on Ia r = or,y ygl,Jt
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
TgHE EGRTEg gE.

late some events in his own indic;aI I;fa
and he narrated the fo,Iowino thrilIino
incidents 10 illustrate the crueIfv and all.
surdity Of ann,yiyo the torture r. ohtain
the truth:
1--WE will 90 back" said he 80 tbc
days of Louis XVI: | was then one Of
the kings iudrcs-but before tbat, vras
scholar at the University. NV road
vas not smooth. Francois, nv foster
sister. came not once. but often. from far
away in the provinces. 70 comfort and
cheer me. T loved her as If she had been
a sister Of NV blood. Duyi9r her last
visit terrible circumstance occurred. !
lost a valuable diamond snuff box. spoke
loudly of NY loss, and had every place
searched.
The diamond snuff box was found.
One Of the peopleof the Court djscov-
cred it hidden in the pallasse Of the bed
in which my foster sister slept.
a general movement of interest showed
itself IN the salon Of Zine de Hacque-
vile. The President de Page pausod-,-
The recital evidently panied him.
FRANCOIS, my foster sister, the fresh
checked peasant Of Montrean, she who
had trudScd YEARLY through frost and
snow, to come and throw herselfup my
neck upon the steps Of the Sorboune ;
Francois, whose skin was soft as velvet
and her eyes 50 tender and loving.
The Marquis took pinch Of snuff, but
| saw the snuff fall upon the ground.
"Ihcy dragged her before The judges
wished to excuse myself, but they fore
ed me to preside They pretended IRON
iraliy to rePoSe the hlsnest confidence IN
my natural lAparc-7Aty. Ny enemies
FeJolced and the poPGlaco threatened to
stone me when 1t WAS known that | had
ofGefed-
Here VI. de rage was silent. You
couid near nothing but the cracking OF
the ure, ana the oscillations ot the pen
Il EI.f1 ~ n all itr-.E
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,

D. F GLASSNIRE. Proprietor, Corner of
Main and Second Streets, Coudcrsport. Po,
ter Co.. Pa ga
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

SAMUEL N. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
fotter Co., Pa, seven miles north of Cou-
,seDport, on she Wellsvile Road. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
M W NIANN

DEALER II BOOKS i STATIONERY, NAG
AZlNES and Music, y. ". corner Of Main
and Third sts., CoUdersPort, Pa. I0:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED.

& COCNSELL0R At LAW
CoudersIort Pa, VII attend to all business
entrusted 70 his care. with promptnes and
fidelity. Utlve in Temperance Block, sec
oud floor. M3n 81 lUI
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03
THE POTTER JOURNAL,
ThOs. y. Chase,
Tcrms--Enva2iably il, Advance {:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, B1

To when all Letters end Communications
should be addressed to secure attention
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-03

those who used to enliyen our youthfu!
band, | am sorry to SAY, have died BY the
hand Of intemperapce."
. Nonsense, nonsense, this is no place
for temperance lecture. You talk as
sagely as old Deacon Spalks-surely you
will not refuse to take only one glass with
an I'D friend. Come, now, don't be So
dry, lets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08

TINS CANVASS IN NORM CAROLINA Henry W Miller
Eq has entered the eubernatoria actively
North Carolina supporter OF the democratic u,ket
Mr. Miller vas, until recently, one OF the most able
active and influential leaders OF the opposition in tina,
safe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08
JUDGE ECKLEs-DrFfIcuLrrEs OF HIS POSITION
wHERs ARE HIS ASSOCIATE JUDGIsl


wHsRS ARE HIS associate JUDGHsl
CAM soorr, June 10, 1858.
me judicial department Of Territorial government
has abored under serious difficulties ever
taken from hands OF the Saints and placed In those
Of the Gcstles These difficulties have become such
70 render the holding Of the Supreme Of Dis
trio, Court almost, pos quito, mpractcsble Tue chief
judicial functions Of the Territory exercised by Chief
Justice and two Associate judges together they hold the
Supreme Courts and separately Distc, Courts The Terri
tory beng divided into three judicial districts one Of
which presided over by each Judge.
Mr. ID. r. Eckles, The Chief Justice, received
MS appointment later than either Of bis
pecrs nevertheless he Ia the only one nos in
Or Who has ever been In the Territory. was s'ter night
On the 2lst Of July 1891 that be received notice Of his
Apo nmeni the next day he took the oath Of once Eve
DAY. later he had closed his business al reeneae lad
mNae the necessary Arrangements for his journey and
travelled to 81 Louis. He waited OF Leavenworth until
The lOsb Of August for the other civil o1cers
irving he started westward thinking tney would
take him AFort Kearney he awaited sesin two weeks
Tor the civil ocers particularly his associate judges
still none arriving he recommended his journey. Gov
eminent dd nc' even urnisn MIN ~itb transportation he
he broke down wagon, ~ he aavsnce1 from tut post
% Chimney Rock with an on train; thence ne travelled
on with Dol smiths command, furnishing, however, bis
own transportation Al The south Pas. he n overtaxsn
by General Johnston, who though he considered rather
stretch of his powers, rendered him tue
three government 90 from Hams Fo,s 10 this MACE
The Judge arrived here tho lth November dug hole
10 the ground, fixed up logs and deposted
himsen IN II the judicial head Of The rerrtorv Tbs
first Monday 81 ptem per he opened bis court without
single Territorial officer the Territory 70 aid MIN there
sheriff, constable, magistrate, clerks no
seals no library court house, a table on
char 70 put in one. Hs considered 10 very doubtful
above named save hs clerks; bu, as il vas neoss
sxry 10 have a civil government, In order N
control and punish Transfers and camp followers
who Al cooeifered a mani
De better Than none ssd forthwith appointed said
ohce<s aid him carrying The funds he sup
p4sd q hn pockes hes received q cent
IRON Territory 70 s,d carrying the civil govern
msnt Moneys sccruinG " The court from lines other
wise have betrayed the major psrt Of his expensas
During the past vister The Judge suffered many priva
me oifculty Of gesirg wood very seroae be
raid high $40 cord for a. and finally could not OBJ
sAin n Zoe that me snimas beng with DIN 'uy kept
alive could do work the had 70 harness them
selves and dra wood through the snow for the
command II wood Was obt&ined IN this vay for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08
Tne Firth Ward Liberty Pole.

CEREMONY OF LAYING the CORNER sroNR-sPKEcuEs
oF CEN. wALBsIDGs, ExRBcoRDsE rILLoU, AND
OTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ETC., ETC.
The attending the laying Of the
Of the liberty pole the Fifth ward have passed OF
With srea, ecia sni enthusiasm. The occasion and
chosen FOR the event we're the celebration Of the snnver
rsry Of ps,ionsi Independence on Monday evening.
rceirum erected corner Of West Broadway and
Franklin street within few yards Of the spot which
The pole rested and which IL 10 be the foundation Of
The new by which Ia 70 be replaced. As early as
six O'Clock q large number Of persons had assembled
around the PLATFORM and seven o'clock occupied
by sbelton's brass band. There were upwards OF two
thousand perrons attendance Half hour Afterwards
the meeting called order, and John Y. savage was
unanimously declared chairman. BY this time the ss
sembsee had swollen proportions every spot
square beng crowded and at least I've thousand
must have been present
taking the chair Mr. SAVAGE returned thanks 10 the
meeting for The honor conferred on him, and without
further remark introduced ex Recorder r. r. rillou as
the gentleman who had been requested by the Committee
Of Arrangements 10 deliver the orscr the
Mr.. Tillou then spoke q. follows:--
The time The place and the circumstances sppro-
pirate and pro ous 70 the purpose which We oos Under
,ake n The erection OF that emblem " eBsn-
cpston from tyrsnuc power OF rational fr, from
despotc rsuypsfion o national resistance 10 unjust
preston OF national security and independents ot those
mighty principles n human intelligence sn9 bsnevO
lence s once e sIory and ~ Tn happiness
ard prosperity o. the America people. We have met
on the eighty third anniversary the great act Of
urncs,ion 70 the world that this republic was and
alton gill and tnst that nation uss aud IL, 10 tbossbt
ard being and condition free and mighty, aud capable
not only self government but " destined 70 be- for
,erprise ts capacy, FOR mind knowledge, wealth and
pleniy the wcder, and in power The unexceled people
o. the world us on this the eisn'y ,nro anayerssy
thai 20 lay the stone o. the Olnda ION OF
the liberty pole Of The Fifth ward Of the city Of New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08
Fourth of July on Beard the City OF Wash
ingson.

Captain petrie Of the British steamship CITY OF Washing
co. gave grand fate In honor Of the United States
tIcps holiday on Monday. The passengers sat down 10
grand "csptsins dinner" Speeches we're made and
tasts drank The ship dressed ali her colors and
salute Of thirty four guns fred Snguary enough
the Fourth observed by British vessels In port with
much more fervor than BY our shipping.