davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-25

2. HoHHuv iHoALU VIII . supported Ter CitY,
Asrshsll 1t the ensuing elsction -
mshlsd Tus PsorLE's CAnpIpl
Msssss. EDIroas lin viewof the prsa1n
porous condition Of the Public Schools,
nanagsnsnt Of the present. Board Of Rd0O y
the vetess Of The Fourth ward win support for r.
election - nsmbsn Of the Board. the Prssid61k
thereof, Cur wsLLs. and The secretary, J. ". o.
psx. r. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-25

Indirectly interested In an purchase Of 90
lands upon such sale. And il shall b. u
full Tor the board to invest any surplus incomS
which u not immediately required for The
purposes Of instruction, In the United States
Or other interest paying State Stocks, and q
hold the same for the University, either q =
perpetual fund, or % On income 70 De-
current expenses, ~ said board may d9SS,
expedient.
81. There shall be Normal department.
in the University. in which shall be taught
the theory and practice Of teaching, and evs.
rything which enters into Il - On art. incls.
ding al the most approved methods and -
cesses now In use in oil the varieties d
teaching. !.
8 %. The board Of trustees shsll make !
report TO the General Assembly, and board
Of education 1t their sessions, which shall q.
hibit the state. condition and progress Of the
University In its several departmsnts, N
different courses OF study pursued therein, II
branches taught, the means and methods q
| instruction adopted, the number Of professor
and students, the situation and con iition oil
the University fund, the income derived from
the same, the amount Of expenditures, and
such other matters and things o the said
board may deem proper 10 communicate.
t03. Each and every officer created b
| the provisions Of this act, who shall receive
By virtue Of his ottice. any books Or pspers
4 and shall refuse TO deliver the same to BIZ
successor In once, or shall wilfully mutilatl
| or destroy the same, Or any part thereof
4 shall Be liable to fns Of not lees than hfly
4 nor more than two hundred and fifty dollars
4 70 30 recovered, with oil damages occasione,
thereby. BY an action at law.
i t9A. When any school officer 10 supsfosd
4 ed'by election q otherwise, be shall imme
diaisly deliver 70 his successor, al books
papsra and monsys, pertaining 70 biz e1lss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-25

Ems. 6ArECrrv; Please announce the sssDss II
\. X. HAaf and Dr.. ". r. MAasI - eaadidates
for election TO tAs ones Of Trustees and Visitors
Of the Public Schools Of Ksotsk. for Dc ssso.d
Ward. fm.hlaa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-25

9Rsv. 0Bo. DsnIsos and C. r. CoGu srs No
mated 70 represent The First Ward Of The CITY i,
The Board Of Rdseatios. fueAloa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-25

uAaRY FuLfos IL A< candidsts Of 49, n.
dernsn from the FOURTH WA6O.
meh70d :A
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
Wilt M I,( !.
General Land 4 gent,

0Asa1x ElAy91<1a, -.
WlI.L attend tos Ire psy yusnt y Ta1sl ss.
tAf Iand ~, 6 NJ sss sl !. F5sI n NJ
,ss sSElEMPES6N,3 viii knd q y aheir sdvaHtAst
~ calling vi,sn hiss ,ss gsipg essv6ere ~ hs
prepared IS prosecute contested Claim Suils shnks
sat Pre- lei1pt;6h hsi ~ ~ ihs shGsta sihas
lice, aAi af SasSs wiiich Win Ssiit she pre-.
4 sgr FF1GE h<xi door a b O Hamiiaaf
Hauss B,stisess hours from 9 % y ~ y =
REIFE RENCEfS
M A esrlaar, ttsss sysovcraor u SI;6kssois IN
Hun Henry M Rice, Delegate ~ Csszfess y
fssn Joaa,han p Fletcher, Winrehso gent.
Blde Fartls, n + 81 ss'sse'
Nathan MyricA Traverse de Sioux N Al
y Berna, d Grey, Postmaster, tialena, ulineis
Wm Meahrn Ed, Gslena liiinoi N =
WIN n Parsons, ATTY v Co. !.
u inns apdiis, III N 81
y Henry B Wait. 81 Cloud II = 1 NJ gs es IN ,s
Gen B !. ,ssry, g 9s g sses1s
(sea = B Osnissed
I Jerr miah RSasell. Ssuk Rapide = sss ID
LNvid B EiarinSan, Chippewa Ageat
sask Rapids, Jsay is 1867 9efs |
4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
ND. y SEEE s 81 sgg 5rssle Fniaf3t 3trraaa.
MAJOR HERRINfANyPAREI WITH
THE CHIPPEyyA INDIANS.
Il M LEEcH Lars. Dean IS57

,N 49,
# DEAR EDIroR Al The 0loss 81 the
pa yment made ii this place. ! iev' days
ago. md aiter Major Herman had paid
the chiefs. some a;x ~ seven huadred
dollars. surplus money, be took from his
waller and gave Flat Mouth, the head
chief Of the Pi'lagers. fye dollars ef
his own money. and told him thss
money re had paid them. So. wcul l,a
expected, hs#the last that Ne sIicul asyer
pay Them. and with the 1--WE dollar. I'M
had just given him he must buy himsrl.
n blanket ~ soon as he heard that l,e
the maj,r) had LEFT the country. That
they had always been good friends, and
he hoped that they parted 90. TINT he.
did not leave them because he wanted W
get rid Of them, but he thought that Ms
duty towards his own fasliillys rsqtiia -
liz; that he should give alhem 4
name to his successor, aEd f1hdfs
they would always respect aed istthla
their great father, M iaiesS sSsspt "a
keep everything mn IA 2
with their yonne llilS1 - had t 50s,s
with him. VIA sould u
looked lePoa ||| MA men by
|,ss y, s,ss; ys'''s a. =
shout bidg Edisp hen scene
|oceurrsd .ha ! vas IN 6lsy tia,
4 could sdn justice to'sth6 interpretation
thereof. on account 81 being moved A.
most to tears myself Ttfs o1d uhiel
| Ea uP-r she appeal of the major was
more thin he cos41 stand. and said,
rs Hold On, my father, yoR i,st hear
what We have sto az B A, and
sometimes childish. bat y knosI an va
80 in what 4 ~ abo,,. - say. far here
are All these chiefs who all agrse with
mss as it was only yesterday !. thatewe
were talking shout ysu, and we were AL
ofone mind. Ica,l YOU father, although
I am much older than WA, are. Some
honss4 that ws 90 into, ths' white pecpas
[willfake 20 bv the hand and tell u tO
marsk %, inter leading ITO the door.
Bst when, you ZEE asbefore your door,
wben We 90 ~. your house. we are al-
ways sure 81 see yon meeting ~ there.
and bid Us welcome in When yoa,r
meals are ready, we find plate fcr
leach " ns, aid your own nswie will pour
out coffee for III. and make us feel a
IaAofIe; then why should ws not call
lycu father You have pssid v. y great
ssaoy goods, and large s,,snsof money,
and w believe Tint We have always VI.
lcelved .vrry thing ikat W. were entitled
to. WI hsvr travelled many aniles with
wa and aadsrg yOar icsrr. When We
iwers gding down ~ sNashiasten, w
lsa.ks di,wn cns ~sSoip !: NJ run thc Trer
tiI6fss otfths tr.ek. IND sunk 1ne Ssean
l,Boat 81 f;rs vesses WI NJ M h~it \
|lour NJ VI VA hars shen shs Steam
boas ssak W Idid net N l,ai so ses whrf, \
l'te we're soilllg ofs rhsa ths danger va 4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
| M I'LL il N M TBE,R i / ! liz

Ff
alI safe 'sye looked upon YOU ~ y
greail. pasn. with loag pols il biz biz hand
wish. II blazjpg aoreh 4, ,he end of i. e
light and lsad. IA II the right WY, Nov
yea are going % leave us. - We can call
y ;yyop o,p father. np longer Shall we, in
drf drfPpins thAs sweet speculation. give i
the sa,I,e meaning tof one departed from
iifs, Because you choose 70 leave
your position IS our father, DO not Jet i
be understood among ourcl.iefs that you,
are deadto NJ. Let us from this time !.
cali leach other brothers. The 1--we doll
lars ypu gave NE 70 buy 4 blanket with.
Y shaal "A 5for that purpose, and shall
keep the same a ! am old, and must
sson pay the debt that owe 70 the mas
Ter of life-I win be laid ia i and if
you should ever pass near my grave, 1
want you % stop and drop q brotherly
tear, and say there lies = great and good
chief 10 heart, and one that did the most rlGss's
He could q ameliorafs the condition Of
his tribe. and gain the good will Of the he.
whites II tfE humble capacity. wrapped
ii his brother sipding sheet. :
Just at this timeI hippened te cast
my eyesoassshe o'sa,ssash old nsior, and saw the
tears running down his checks like rain.
ibna acknowledge | felt strange my
self; nv voice faAered 50 that 4 had to
Mp NV, IVA o. three times before could
lfnish int ternrsting the last sentence.
assure Quit VAS sight ! never will
forget old Fiat Mouth, Is about ninety
years oIe IIe Vas il the prime Of life
whs., he saw tl,e krss white man. which
was Gen. Pike, il 1900 The idea 81 .
savage talking 70 an agent in the way ne
did. was sa lne very unexpected.
Then Naaj-r-gah-bow n got Up and
said. s. My father, want 70 say few
words to you before We part ] am NO
.ehlsG but "A am at the head Of q baad by
isskina.af - chiefs. 4, eAa..e.sI went
ski6gtca with you and signed the
freat, Just want to say that what old
Fiat J Meuth has irst said il iust our
minds. Fur mvseif will say, that
some years ago | buried nv father near
the little Lake at Ottertaii Point from
that time ~as an orphan until you came
among us. nov you are going to leave
a., and I.lnust be an orphan again. just
III tfse time that We kaow each other,
and understand each other, and enjoy
zach others confidence, you are about
< leave ~. ] know that We cannot
E1eyar your mind but rest assured III
Ey6nIeave US in peace, and that y6u leave
is ~ enemies among these chiefs behind
non la., h, s n
TVNwhieh the Conacil Of Chiefs re-
spohdsds q hearty = Ho. " ;tF
Ihe major then hid them q ioAy fare
we'll. giving and rereisins ! hearty shake
ef Inc hand. aad ptarte1 for the lower
ageacy, oar Es, SAUL.
Nj s. Intetprs i6f ShipPswas1-
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

80 - @-aN 1r.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
S - r. q z n q EsTRtK
From Auhdt's Hose x ags1iae.1
HERsGI.t3y1 Z gi.5s


sSix ts6IsRfh AAsts1xE.sd tss&sfss
!. BIZ Sill'Sl hs.rat vim hasas ill., wsH \ Il
hsseisakt aslds1 hovi siesbfykea,ass IS..
And iv6ssare ID ils narrow cell VI
tn FGksa' os;t NY t,ksa. y ~
II ]. ,hs sisys W. sss ~ sols - : az I, I, sss. 8
T6at' 6as5d ll2ih.iiy her Mid II sasw.
TIM Gfa1 &id,S Gsasbak 'Sss susA 10y 10 know
s ), as4 n 4 sts Il nj
'tha ~ 4 bsins raai.st ~ ,hs aasn y.
When 4 cones fossh uith lush of slory o.
q, 6ow lilo sIsht Il ~ wheaf ishe was yone
ss aSsssg
she ~as ~ qases q III risaiye nir,h;
''Te win hsr smile, esr rsaaest sass was wsrih.
For meyer sas srsstsr spils o1i ssrsb
How bssutsousi f,wsd dowa u hsr sboslsrrs I'll,
Tine saorioos wsst.A VI M shuBdens Aaif. Il
shadias ! face sueh y NE .nssls sss lss
Her same was Emily. treasured name
nv Ippal.ss dim wksns'ts bs.r ,iss ny
Isppssins v nsess one. NJ whens'rs III cansa
sss .l5 slss5 ssSa sSs al
n ~ v aloss = caReht her bss] Isas \ ~,
! 4: ~ \ | \. I: .|s''
Som y..t. ~ ~ = \ presses s's.sl,
gdo~a ~ 81 s:ss y, \ y
Upan those stSt 5
Pr |, 81. 4 n \ I'M / /: II, ,e~.,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

EgSE NEs 4, y $Y
f ii ihe fsuals sses sIlpyssF sl| n
~ sr,sgs ~ aesss 7
A. sndl g "
ia NJ asssf AZ \ sI y u
I'M i u, ,spes, 4 !. 4 slls LII 4 Il y astoIa M ii
/ N !. ' M =
is|llags shsa Y gs
]. ssa afs slssa s'D's i b
n 81 l3a !, U. ~ INV. y | ~. ~ s'1a sa |s
4 Ss A 4 n 4 I'm ,s M ~
s227 TO- ~ - \! d A tls dsgishl
M ''a s7 sa
|. 81 = :. !: :. |.s
u |fs| s b P;ds 1 4, sss. M
n ExTRA VI
III II sIa| w; ,s,: si,a 1ny I; .o,, ";
.. y y ~ ~. II INA ,si1 HIM
AZ. .sa Z y, O.. y. W 49,, q; E 4
8 ....s ,.Is q 81. 40, .,.y.,s
q $500 q M Il. III a 4 4.
nm . 8 ,h. .,,,,,,.,a &. mo, a.yosad d
~ IS ,,.aL 81 70 8 I INV sI,
a 80, ,aa. u, 49,. u, ~. l.v = Al '.5 30.
~, ~, 4 81 ,,,,,, old yboak 81 4lab;s.a a
psc uliar tsste farI III iisana I'M M,
k,shsrss s'hh hhe sysr II d;sealyersd@. D n n y how
|becams pasfassed lof all bis masty trsls y
ss.gcs, asis isnpossiblea for me 10 sals
every year ths ;increased bic piles. M {
when III. lsst son III. rose md N &C 4, AN e.!
i&xas eslal a ii lap hiua, M
fbeqneashed 70 me his entire treasuress
10 their eraainat;on i have olisn
s,,;y,n Il, ;dl. ho,,r Many &C them, we're
,wr;iten i, cyobhsr--but q III s,,l,ch ,lh i.
had annexed E a. lie key. 90 KAT the;r peru
III ailer i l,,tls ,study and practice J.
/ heeame M easy ,ask 4 Among some 81
1 h. s,,osf iot ] u s,inu i have found ,I,e
lI',ilo.;nsp s which transcribe. and which
~ y, oan ! II, use a. a,y wav YOU think pro-
49, ~ Il ve;tt.a &. ! Il .,pna;nt old s,yle,
& IaIx,ii /. I'D ic j HI yo;;ce "a .S;a-
,1an;. ], i::,,,ol. Is. jr.ylRONI.
y '9|St rHE TINES sa5 s'.1E 81
IN 2 a D. -, 8 D
II,ssx - ]. E,,sss'9a IL. NJ. aL
s.so 5.'' 4 i - III ''s4''' NJ u
y9 e sherss 'a' & 9 'Ae grew 0
M VI ve'.d's s. : : ne~ .s'vern'
~ ] II n oos,'.',se J. i ], - 49, J. '''
.s Rs.i' q. & !" J 49, q j, i,
.ns MI sS ,,ss ss 81 'fs.q' ' -
snse ~ 's'ps, " /. s' ''.'' ss's' !.
|ass'. ."sy a..'as'a ], - ..as,.
.'.'s d, g. d ,'. III, s' .a. -
i f'oss1 sa.' s.,, u 80.
W. ~ ss,'1''l w - ~ ~
s'nsf $ Z s'f.s I. t''ane :.:, y Dp.'s.'
=. a's. ,,;.:.' -.
\ t MI .s...l.s ~ y ~ Il. u, I.
~ 1'ns p.,'u1 s. 80 a d ~ u. ID y
i 'ns'F ! pfpspfr''y, pses"s q fns'','''s. d
=. w. ~ 49,. -. IS y D.. I'.''
W ..,.' u !, ,..y,,, y. =. ....h' ID.
Nd l ,s, .,.'.'s 4, Is. a \, 1, & 49,. & !.
s''is III ,'.1 y .s9 @ ss'; i - III . /
pence z spe VIZ a q a!nS.' Y Y'1' D
I've 'ae ps'ps =, ISL y ~ 49,.
80 h s ". ..' N Y. -. y ..,. IN
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

M EXTRACTS
| I lla sk a one lV iinVe 1 &
Iits iSen M Acq,aaint ntanee stii
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

1g y sl'sls slyaa
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

aS - sVgss ~ Is
l. N iiiI syg 81 ~ - !. I
II L. \; NV - \. ls.s \
= shs lss IA n ~ IT,, I! MI
J osssf sssssi
I'M has y has .sik,.' q @ \ ~ z
egGDlis di.sety Y " Vi a ag n M l|yGg 4
j. q shSs ilss ss,s ll! u d
| Inn sSS ,S I'M liils q ss.g /!
u u llasIfss sHl " n
Adam. sppl ! 4 lll = n = ! I
I 4 II w lshsli y Y is1
lIhsa - i llfdIs ~ = = y 4 Ill x
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

/ Rrrs Ase's EssoRD II .anuels Pss,
snasIi sr.sy WIN siisd Y; PonffAt,
|Caana astseat oiRat fhe 1lpth ill kas NJ.
IA q thsl h y \ iiS otsss| q n
Hsssssisty ilssrfsd fIsd NJ
,ssap. NJ, <rael PssnssR dlrinsi iacs
r0volulionary strugg gle. M
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
n - s..sE v =,
PiTS I KtR is5s M "7ar Nl

Nd. s
4. q. \, .. q, ,, u ]. y ,.s
''' n D n J.. i 'e'' .'s' 4, d
'.s III d I. !. II ,..,,. n. M q Il, y
s 81, !. "a. M, a.. !. 81. .
NJ !. n y. ..', -. -, ,.' y VI,
d. ,,,s
Il d NJ ID b, -
4 4 ,.' .us .aaSe VI. !. u: - J,
s sal N os W. "a s0p's ii l.' y ~ - =
X .ss'.. 80. ]. ~ q s"s [ \ ~, \ !.
NJ II :s , ~ '.,.s n p.a s,s'n i, a. !.
hi h. NJ u N ~ IA ~ III I'd. . ~ h. ~. .
@ -. 49, ~ D. /. y. Y. 3 s... j. u
!. u s !, i Y, A 80 4. ,.seu !. . .s.s 'os.o Z
wi M 49, d. '.. ]. u ,','s - .1.. M 1
s d. ID, ~. ....s "a. Il. ,:,., u, ! M. 1. j.
. D, '..,' Il. .... !, ..',,.
M. - }, 3. -. .c,I ..;,.. !; 3
- y ~ !, ] 4, q, -. u. Is
81. ~ '.''''. " II. 80 .c es,
I III, 8 81. ..,s' IA .a
. \, 4. - !, 4, II. NJ a
u, 4. 49,, l,;,y !, \ ;.,o .l;ch r.n .o.d.
Nv. 90, ], ~; = J. . wv w; !. I, W..
,h;sa .ll, |, nm u ,h..,r.s;d. u .h,.,ls I, !, 4
Go o, 90 i,.,,.,;;r f;.h..
-, I;.,s,,
Y . s,,,, ,,rr,.a D.. de.r 80 = II
w .nI si;e. I'M, N. r.oni. " 7 u rftl ,hA
I'M M I, IN it, nd
ns ihs lfaitoy csBonssi;nrr their I use HI,
james iisfen,sd t, W ti,e II voice Sc th.ir i,
'splieatiion and when tie learned and
yiiiss igs migrI 5f the country caire together.
many ai6i!yy ssDaks against tl,e little town. ana
ii ibAd a5 defsnders. Had nv sthe Iitfle
Iio IN IN east ~ voice once NEE suh,on 1 t;,ac
against rome of' them and m should II MOI
iaow be tp,nished J So X was decided
ithat ih0 OfIi1e,1i should IL chnn;,red .n,df
1hAf siI,s fJiiicera thereof Win tl,c;;r
]. M. III. I'M trea snre sh ,ho,,ld IL removed
to the oreat citv ma that Iii thrat III the
siittle town had lrom he, rulers, should
ibe taken away. ~, Th..n the iioy of the j,
ssbeonle, n II he Great Civ sounded loudly
ake M ". nd, ,their cries of exutz
ta,iai ent The .air TEe people of the
infle town bent their eads .meekly aud
howed II silence before The wisd I'm of
the rulers
Y Nv, R.,,hsho,d ! -, 80. ,.a..n ) s.v.,. over
,h.. "a ~ !. ,,,., U 1a,,,.s H.. !, !,
]. lv.,.,,,d ~ 49,. ,..,,h "a 81.
n.ds ..l. s, 8, s. ), H., = .h.;r .nne, ..d
!, rs e,,,, ,h., =, ~, =, = - ~, -.
| |f,.... ~ 60. Z d.. 49, ,..aa ~ :. = h.dh.s. q,
med and , whose councils II md l.;d q
/, h;s he... became. o,a ,f II. f;e,c.s,
..neu;e. !. "a at u ,n..a,. ,,;,h ,,,o..e Ia
De..e,. ,,,.a IN, ! 4 - .r,m., LA h;,.,
seIf. II, sack-cl..h AID cast ashes uOoa
a;. h..a !, Al l;e, IA lo,,A ~ voice of ~.
sorrow .s'ne s',enee 9 n's own saroen g '.,
nets =. nee ~ none 6 pom. = 'ooa =
60 80 !. y 49, ,s 80 oa'' ~. -.
= NJ ,''u ~, 80, oow. !. ~ snsm'.s' So
s..,I:s ~ -. - ss....s S s.. g..
.,.. ~, "a" h., 5, a..a;,;.., 49,. s.
D.. ..,.... n. ..c.... r e,.s., -. 60.
ss , IL, ]. sr 4. 1. {. 4. I !, Ii. J,
s.. 80 -, 8. i, 8. s.
A.a,h.... ...,,., ..,s1. s
ND '.,, ..,, ~ -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-18

CHlNEsE FRoos Speaking of frogs, could
not but observe, as walked out in the fields
near Shanghai, that their musical powers ex-
ceeded American performers as much as the
Shanghai fowls do in size their tranatlactic cou-
sins. The frog concerts always charmed mo.
and had rather had one of them with their
memories thanrone of Jenny Lind. But save
me from the performances of these Chinese
frogs! Every grunt is at least as big as ag6ar-
rel, and as rough as two .nilstones grinding
each other. The Chinese musicians must have
taken lessons from them. II China Cores
Pondenef, N. III Patriot.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-18

Mr. HUME IN Russ1A.-Late European Jour
nails represent that Mr.. Hume, the medium, re-
Gently gavean exhibition of tie spirit phenorne.
M that occur in his presence before the Car at
st. Petersburg, and that the Czarina was so de-
lighted that she gave him diamond ringworth
SIX hundred dollars It was also said that he
was offered six hundred dollars a night at St.
Petersburg toigiye sittings bntthdt he refOsed, j
having promised the friends of his Russian wife
that he would cease to sit any longer as a medi-i
um forspirit manifestations.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-18

A spread eagle acquaintance Of ours who
prides himself upon his relationship with two
ex-Presidents ofthe United States and feels
more qualification in contemplating the fact
flower, /" went tothe Fourteenth Ward polls, on
Tuesday, TO deposit his ballot, when, to his
establishment, his vote was challenged by
brawny 1rishman, who insisted that he had not
been in y. "Ameriky" long enough to vote
= looked volumes, but was incompetent
to express his pheelinks, when quoth Paddy
An whin did yelave Ireland, sure?' A yio-
lent explosion of laughter dispersed the Irish
man, and the editor of the Sunday Dispatch
voted.-[C Cincinnati Commercial
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-18
Mass. Mekr,xa Of GERvANs q. oaaAsazt an

Mass MEETING OF GERxANs TO 0RsAsazk AN
INDEPENDENT PoIITIcAL PARTY. IA meeting of
Germans principally composed of the Nltras of
the Socialist, Communist and Red Republican
Parties. about eight hundred insnnmber was
held last night at the " olks Garden, BoWery, to
expressan opinion on the present stateofsA Amer.
lean politics, apdtol take steps for tie.orga
ton OF new and indedendent party, to be
composed exclusively of Germans. The meet
ing was called to order by Mr.. Edward Kapf,
who briefly detailed its object The firstregular
speake was Mr.. Victor Pelz, Ielioz dwelt in a.
forcible manner on the extreme corruptiong
prevailing in every branch of the body politica
Every thing was rotten from base5 to apexs IEvrs
lerybody elected to Office valued that Office only
as it offered an opportunity to plumber the peo
Iple.r May they all go TO the devill The speak
ger, in giving Inference to this sentiment was
loudly applauded. NJ. Gustav Strive followed
nm N the same Strain He 6enounced3 the
Democrats as the enemies of Freedom, the sup.
porters of Slavery, the foes of Free Labor, the
treacherous friend of the Foreigner, whose aid
they sought onlyto betray HIM He denounced
the American Party as the bigoted enemy of
the emigrant, the toll of whose sinews they
would accept while they would deny him the
rights of citizenship and almost the shelter Of
home. Nor were the Republicans worthy of
trust, for, to save themselves from being swal-
lowed up by the Democrats, they were eager to
forsake their o1n platform and make common
cause with the Americans. There was nothing,
then, left for those who could not be Democrats,
andswould not be Republicans. bat to formfan
independent party. Mr.. Strive read long list
ofresolutions, which were adopted by accla,na-e
ton. Theirsspirit, was in accordance will. the
sentiments expressed by the foregoing Speakers.
All parties being corrupt, new party must be
formedion the principles f1776: The Dem6s
Gratis advocated Slavery, and were totally nn-
worthy of support The Americans and Re-
publicans were antagonists of the emigrant's
rights. The new party must be prominently
q Peoples party-nust advocate the rightsiof.
the workingmen, and the equality of employers
and employed seek the abolition Of all
monopolies-must reform the laws and the sys.
TEN of their administrations purify the Judici-
|ary-oppose the election Of Judges by the peo-
ple-oPpose the Sabbatarian spirit which is
seeking to deprive the nottingham of his recrea.
ton, and finally stand erect for Universal
Freedom, Civiland Religious. These resolutions
were rehemently cheered. DR.. Forsch and
others eIr subsequently addressed themeeting
z. Times.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-18

NoBIE SENTIMENTS Condemn no man. forln
thinking as you think. Let every one enjoy the
full and free liberty of thinkIng for, himself q
Let every man use his own Judgment, since eve-I
ry man must give an account ofshimselfto .God.
Abhor every approach, in any kind Of degree,
son or persuade man into the truth, never at.
temptto force him intoit If love will not
compel him, leave him TO God, the Judge Of ALL
-EJohn Wesley.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-18

e''-e''.
BAPTIST CauRcH DlEF1cgIr1Es IN NASHVILLE
-1Tsdt Of Hep. u. Il. GrGUeS.-Rev. j. R.
Graves, one OF the editors of the Tennessee Bdp-
t lS Is now on trial before the First Baptist
Snnrch OF Nashville, for not speaking respect,
If this ssi' to S,s be- as .o.a4
and all religious editors are hereafter to be re-.
CURED to speak respectfully; of their Christian
oLetnren, and to abstain from stirring up quar-
The tbe Jnv sSss
Graves: = 80
First, in that he has sought TO bring upon R.
p. y: noMe Tue pastor OF SAD Chnrch, reproacti
and anu ~ ass.Fog ms sasaeter
into collision with Rev. a. g. DAYTON late cor.
responding Secretary of the Bible Board, and
now one OF ms associate editors, through the
ss u various lalSe anu
g Secondly, in that he has endeayoredyto, dis.
conflict between its pastor and four Of its dea-
bors aG sefell. o1hgIs o. Us nlentlal mem
merous intiammatory articles published IN his
paper.
thirdly, IN that ne has uttered and published
of G6nEc sSr,; foi .ne
cious libels. = - =
FoGrttiS, in thathe.h has. at various times, at
tackled, slandered and abused. minister's and
e sJ taI9ag995 me country, IN his
-, 20, - 1890
Tvr tr,do :, e.. ,.h;.h a. s .a.,;,..
sevsrs, tbe ens9;, '.ss 1alis. :.
ve,r saws the Nsyy z.,,,,1 IF On, 49,. ,ir. ,.'
sidered a llxuryrather than necessity, having
elegance Tor their Chief recommendation very
early felt the process Of retFenchment occasion
cd oy money crisis The furriers experieric-
ed another misfortune IN the openiseason last
winter These adverse Influences combined,
have caused the great bulk OF last years stock
and importations meanVbile have nearly ceased
a..a ,.s..zs-- q
f oSa of, the nassanoers. ADJ =, 1. h.l,aa
during the last Trim from R,,tF.lo a,st
his narrative atbatgtbe conversational ~ nan
below could be heard y
Z