davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

the extremity Of bodily terror, he clapped
his hands gleefully and shouted aloud
with laughter.
Michael was indeed, in sailor phrase,
taken aback, and astounded at finding
himself thus Unexpectedly in the power Of
merciless and malignant foe, whose
savage deeds had made his name by
word of cruelty among both friends and
foes /; but as swift as lightning, and be-
fore his intSntiOn could have been suspec-
ted, he seized upon q chair which fortu-
nately stood within his reach, and dealing
his lightning-like blows to the right and
left, laid the panic-stricken turies stunned
and PROSTATE at his feet. Then rushing
from the house, hesmounted his horse,
was firmly seated ID Us saddle and far
beyond the reach of pursuit before his
discom6tted foes had recovered from his
stunning blows sufficiently to follow in
pursuit.
Cup, Bill, and to your horse!" gasped
Harrison, in a voice hoarse with rage, so
soon as he had regained his feet. "As
l live the rebel shall hang for this, though
1 follow him to the ends of the earth !"
As great as was the rage of the tory
leader, and as sharp as was the spur Of
anger, it was nevertheless already deep
twilight, when with his confederate in
guilt, he sat out in pursuit of our hero.
He had determined upon collecting to aid
him in the pursuit and capture all of the
tory party who were in his immediate
neighborhood.
"By the Gods of Olympus, he shall
not escape me-" Kissed Harrison between
his closed teeth, as he mounted his horse.
4" / know full well the rebels haunts, and
before midnight he shall be dragged from
his bed and swing for this"
A deep cash had been inflicted upon
the cheek of the tory by the sudden blow
of our hero the blood had flowed pro-
fusely from the wound, and the bandages
in which his face was enveloped were
stained with his blood. Impetuous and
bitterly vindictive, the angry passions of
Harrison ragged in his breast like the
flames of volcano. He had vowed re-
venge, and he was not a man to be ap-
peased until he had compassed it.
With his renegade follower. he put foot
in stirrup, consumed with thirst for
vengeance, and soon the old crazy build
ing, the scene Of their late discontinue,
was left behind them cheerless and unten-
anted.
TO BE CONTINUED.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17
Sflftt Gale,
MICHAEL ALLSC0T
DR.
THE SHOT In TINE,
A STORY OF MARION's MEN.
BY J. W. ERWIN.
lCoNTINUED.l

CONTINUED.
Love- y indeed was the maiden whose
heat followed the young soldier to the
camp, and whose joyful smile welcomed
his glad returnings. A dark haired, black
eyed creature, of scarcely the medium
height, with a complexion pale, yet won
drouSly fair and transparent, and form
Of moro than ordinary grace, and of ex-
quiSlte proportions, she was the very
beng to bring host Of lovers to her feet.
Cordial in her manners, proud, vivacious,
and with that dash of coquetry in her
nature from which no really beautiful
woman is wholly exempt. the sphere in
which she moved was delightful, yet a
dangerous centre of attraction.
Her father dying when she was a mere
child, her mother contracted a second
matrimonial alliance, which was soon
terminated by her death, and at the age
oil twelve years, Dora was left to the
guardianship of moody and unsocial
step-father, with whom she continued to
reside up to the date of our story. In
heriting from her father an ample, and
even splendid fortune, yet without rel
et'yes or friends, in whose sympathy she
could con6de, the beautiful woman, now
IN her twentieth year, felt all that utter
isolation and loneliness of heart so pain
ini to even the manly and self-dependent,
out especially so to a warm-hearted and
Sympathizing woman, whose heart Yearn-
ed for the friendship and aTeetionate
SOmpanlonship of her sex, even as the
Hy'ng gaelic in the sultry desert, longs
iSr the OnbOliEg fountain and the grateful
suaGe. The mods and circumstances Of
Asr liFs had, however, impressed upon her
character somewhat of the noble and
generous traits of the heroine. Naturally
q a proud, though gentle spirit. her very
faoits Of seclqsion, which in another
might have produced painful difidence
and timidity, had added strength and
@a.reliance to her character.
Tier sorrows, poor creature, had Of
ia'e been greatly multiplied by the dis.
fractions which ensued from the contest
with the mother country. Entering with
al the ardor Of heroine into the feeling,
saa sentiments of the patriotic and bold
uelenders Of liberty, so soon as she could
comprehend the principles upon which
tney based their resistance to tie mother
country, nnEortupately encountered
ehe bite psition of Isaac Wharton
ner step-father, who, though DESTROYS o.
emainlng neutral in the contest, yet a
heart' favored the cause of the royalists
AUD ud'eulsd and denounced what b
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

Away, away! The dreadfuI beuB
Thy dreams foretOld, At Iast has come:
The white mans drum awakes thy bower,
His blood.hounds scent thy covert home.
OH haste, while yet the tail rs free.
Nor pause to grieve thy brave should stay
lie holds the pass-he stands for thee
swiff-footed bride! away, away!
Away, sway! The bolts above,
Thy tender frame had better seattle,
Than thou should'st wait, oh! hesrt Of love,
To bIde the storm Of human wrath
Hsrk! tiS the trumpet Of the foe
Tones which invite thy brave to stay
He lifts the lanee-he bends the bow
Swif-foOtsd bride! away, away,
Away, away! nor mSmuT, sweet,
Ths Soft adisu thy lips would tell;
Wild words to greet may Iorers Mea,
But silsaee MAIDS their foBi ErersH.
Thy warrior waves thee from his sight,
As aearer rings II blood-bcuniS SayT
Hs EtSe heeds their thrOttling bite
Bet Tics! ffail faWn, away, away,
Away, 1uay! thou waii'st to see
Thy wanior-love tonight IN vain;
Aasthev nom, and he shah be
An passive at thy side again.
Ills SeorufaI taunt 10 on the air,
Hesee sas~ering to the eIaron's ssay;
His Is tie had and soul 70 dare
But tIss, Soad heart, away, away!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17
THE DrRrr LITTLE PrG.-The Pass

THE DIRTY LITTLE PIG.-The Pass
Christian Miss. } Monitor says:
Going up the street, few days ago.
we saw a sight we didn't expect to see,
nor do we expect to see again in great
while. It was nothing more nor less
than little negro boy, shout four years
old, stretched out upon the ground beside
q poor, NANCY looking sow, and sucking
away as though It were his mother. Such
q scene Is not often witnessed in our town,
and it rather amused Us. And what was
more, the SOW seemed to like the idea OIL
sucking human Pig.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

LIBERTY OR DEATH.-Bell Britain
writing from Richmond, Va, says: One
of the most interesting spots in Richmond,
and which all intelligent strangers desire
to visit. is the little church in which Pat
rick Henry made his great speech for
=" Liberty or Death" and the ancient
grave-y yard in which it stands. 1t is sit.
mated on one of the highest hills of the
town; and commands the view which
gave the city its name-so like is it to its
namesake in the old country.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

The State of Illinois is said to contain
the most extensive coal deposits Of any
country Of equal extent on the globe. It
is more than is contained in all Europe.
Nearly fifty thousand square miles Of sur
face rests upon basins Of coal, at depths
convenient for profitable mining, and very
often coal is found at the surface, and is
obtained by stripping or casting OF the
layer Of soil above.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

The last wish Of Col. Benton was that
Congress would make an appropriations
for the purchase Of his works, which hsr-
desired might be distributed among ths
public libraries of the country. His last
paragraph note is one complimenting
Henry Clay, which is appended to the :
deceased's. account of the Compromise
struggle of 1850. and to which period tAsr
work is completed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

Mr.. Buchanan and his two commissio.
ners to Utah, Messrs. Powell and Nc
Cullough. are all unmsrried men. We ara
afraid they will not be able to cope with,
Brigham Young. Aman with hundred
wives must certainly be an overmatch for
two old bachelors and a widower.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

"a, fa,hioa Of this rOrId passftA array
ANS, VIII, 81.
seWbere is thy mOiher!" once asked
little fairbaired child,
A,oer a new-msde grave he s're"ed
Fresh-gaihered iOwereis Wild
inv tear stole down his cheek
As trsmblinsly he said
tAlas, have no mother now
Nv poor, dear mammals dead"
"Whers is thy father!" then a'keei
He bowed bis little head,
And pointing to a grave-elad mound'
soJbed-"Fstber, TOO, is dead!'
aPoor orphan boy is there not one
To dry thy infant teari
Hast thou no brother, sister, friend!
Are they, too, sleeping here!"
81 had liue sister once,
But she is buried, tool
See where planted on her grave
The little violeI blue."
"yybere !, thy home!" lie upwarl turned
His childish face so fair,
And painting to the azure dome,
Said he-"My home is there!"
"Who Taught thee thus, my angel boyT
Hs lisped, in accents low
al have home beyond the sky
Ny mother told me 50.
AMI she is there, and father, too,
And little sister, dear;
They al have gone to that sweet home,
And lsft me lonely hers"
"And wouldsi thou like to go there, too,
My fair and gentle boyl"
lie clasped his tiny, dimpled hands,
And cried, in childish joy
'.Oh, yes! dear sir, much would I like
To 90 to that good place,
Where Shoull see papa again,
And my sweet mammals face!
"AnL my little baby sister, too,
My mother said I'd seei
Oh! none are left but strangers here,
To love and care fcf4e."
"Sweet babe." cried-"tlou teachest well,
By the unsullied art,
That whcresoe'er the treasure is,
There, too, will be the hearIr'
1.-The fashion Of this world may pass"
And all its joys decay;
But there's Hope immortal given,
That ne'er shall fade away.
And like this fair and helpless child's,
Thus soon Of all beref,
There is within the saddest heart,
a raw Of siadness left. =
ThoHsh friends, like shadows, feet away,
And fortunes favors iy,
The gloom they leave but trims the lamp
That lights Us TO the sky!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

The 81. Louis Leader thus acknowledges
the appropriateness ofKansas as field for
PSrson KaIloch's labors: THE Parson
has chosen well. As "a divine, he was an
excellent preacher where there Is no gos-
pei; and he is Just the hWyerwhere thers
is. no law
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

The Washington correspondents of tbs
New York Tribune, under date Of May
18th, wrote
Gen. Shields has taken his seat on the
Republican side of the Senate, and voted
TO-DAY with the Republicans.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17
a SIN Eun-Tha Nehraskn c

A SAD EsD.-The NebraskS cores
pendent OF the st. Louis Democrat, writes
that Governor Cummings illness was pro-
tracted several months, and that no dis
ease Is assigned as the cause of his death.
"but It is an undeniable fact that he died
Of rot gut whiskey and RIGHTEOUSNESS"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

1t is rumorei that Nr. Rarey. the Ans-
rican horse tanner, uses file Of Congress
sionaI speeches to subdue the refractory
animals put under his charge. Alter
reading about quarter Of an 'honr, the
quadruped gives in, and promises an en-
tire amendment Of morals and manners If
he will only stop. ......-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

Speaking of James B. Gays supporting
Buchanan, who so shamefIIly betrayed
and sTandered his father, Prentice says:
Mr.. Clay was the author Of great
many glorious things, and Of only onet that
he had reason to be ashamed of-and that
one is now in Congress
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

A REcrGESr OF Soxs.-0fson Hyde,
the Mormon High Priest. s1ys that /" if
the Lord spares him and be has good
luck" in ten years he win have sons
enough to make . regiment By themselves.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

A Washington letter writer remarks
that to the inquiries as to the meaning Of
the English Kansas bill, and whether is
submits the Constitution to the people,
the answer is like that given by the show
man. when asked by the little boys which
was the lion and which the tiger" Jbst
as you please. little boys; you have paid
your money, and can take your choice"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

A correspondent Of the Charleston Msr-
curry, attending the Southern Commercial
Convention at Montgomery writes: ~
have not met single man. except The Vir-
ginians, who approves Of the late COM
promise on Kansas. It is denounced with
great bitterness"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

Forney. in his paper, says: The mSu'
who would undertake to provethst Chest
nut Street did not extend from the Dela-
ware to the SchnylkiIl,, would be voted ~
lunatic; and yet such \ man would not
be more insane than any other who uns
dertook to prove that Lecomptdn was not
the controlling clement in our late city
election. -.F
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

The New York Tribune says that Mr..
English's land bride is not so large -
that which the Devil Is reported TO have
offered in vain, on memorable occasion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

DouGLAs' PRosPEcT IN ILLINOIS.
Chicago Democrat says in relation to-
Douglas reelection to the Senate:
The Republicans of the West are de-
termined to have an out and out Phila-
delphis Platform man to represent them.
Ifthey cannot do this, they want square,
toed Cincinnati Platform man. They
want no man like Judge Douglas, who
gets to be great free-soiler on the eve of
every Senatorial election; then atones for
it by beating Southern men themselves,
in devotion to the slave interest.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

Hon. James Guthrie. Of KsnAuety. late
Secretary of the Treasury under President
Pierce. is named as the next Democratic
candidate for the Presidency.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

Bob 0'Blennis and Bob Stewart are
both in the city. Wed0nOt knGv Whsrs
either Of them are putting Up as
louis HERALD. .
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17
|WHOLE NUMBER, 81.

The EMoRATIoS-The tide Of emf
grafton Westward continues to flow in
upon us at about the rate it opened at the
commencement of the season. There is
no jam but continual movement. The
Leavenworth Journal says: We have
every reason believe that the mass Of
emigration this year has been much great
er than that Of any previous year. We
do not mean in this connection that class
Of persons who come West for the mere
purpose of making investments for spec
ulation, but Of the actual bona fds settlers
of the countryside bone and sinew Of
the land-the only class upon which we
can in the end rely for permanent pros
perity or steady and substantial progress"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17
GBoite Qoetrg,
THE ORPHAN.

.r,, s..,i,. Of hi, rorId Dass0th Grdy"-l cORISr
ANS, VII, 81.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-11
NGnyTIflE

IL hereby gtveut that 4 will LEI at puifE,lie
saias 70 the lowest regpeaSihie. hbdaler, on
Thursday{he I9Eh day OH Augugs next, al
the @sfacs OF ,. n, shefmzn, Comfy Judge
x Pssta attaqlss county, Iawa.~ hekyean
the hours Of 10 O'Clock 4 n aad g esefook
u, the digging OF me fol!oafng bitches.
On the swamp I'D oysrfSowsa Iarss Of pet
tsWatta mie county, koyFA, to-wft:
nkteA No. ], on ssssi8a 81, saWasfifn a,
f4AsR ~ sRsst add sectiaa Is, tuyv aslai5p {
range ~, 34TU feet long, : kast vide AZ the
bottom, and containing 47fi cubic vsres
Ditch No. 9, on section %, tsrvass4p %,
range Al, 60Q feet long. aas seet To kaing
increased to 1900 fest, IN deemed NECESSARY
by tns Drainage Cansuafasi caer Y2 feet wide
at bott9mi containing 56z cahar xA4da. ~.
The slops &C the abaBa ditshss 10 be one
hah houEoEaal OR each side 90 Gao vsrti-
cal; The material 10 be Deposited % sItlaar
OF both sides of the ditch, aecordIng 10 the
alFestsaas ct the DyaiasEe CoKmEs slssles
q tie Engineer b charge and 10 be de-
posted at least IL inches fEam the sslas =;
fhe ditch .#t{-FT - - d
Ditch No., as hsfstOsors aaySttfs.s i,
Withdrawn. ree .r. a.. IN = Ae~' = !.
+ The Drainage Cam1aiss.s ,.ax ...m,,,..,l,
go n las{s4aing or aaalnamasina TIA Mr.
= - - a-Eea1ea, paging tbs aaane prlss
Pss =, sa@as ard for what's done.
> AS's so1i to be completed wltl.in lafnety
sags t4am the dag aE lettinx. - II
ssoga and safaeient security viii Be re-
qutrsd Tor the eompietion OF EiAs 3 osk &c.
eeEaing to e0mtsaes. EaT 80 {
Ias EeEk 70 Be paid foz ia ssasra zpaa
me swamp Land kanAs
III So ID. S. JACKSON
Drainage Commissioners.
eAossHcil Bluffs, Iowa, Juiy II, 81.
asachs plemRa cops. @ .se.sss s 81.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-11

w mere RA s&BzE E& M&&R@m rs 4A8&sa& a&9RMs
These paats GA aumaamaa RFaeaaA tsom
&C. aaSaskies a0nEmoHaN raliAa ttwsa
rs MI. = f bowl q haeF = naaca
insEhe suAauer's san 8z feH dsys, Il
nusAbar fwignle Isl S. vi ZhA Wis
bic. and wiil e0ntln8s 81 Ezzrs - -siks
till lhey reach -sixtsanths Of an
Lnsh - lsagths raaainsgg loagex a tia
sarfaee aa they approseh maturity as If
seeming 70 live 90 influence derived from
tho two elements OF air nd waters dnAI-
IL, thsY will assume q wisalys form,
and b. AZ increased spsaaae graEiky aink
to the bottom Of the bowl. A few hours
only will slapsa when short black fnFss
or hair will grow ont on syery side Of
aacA, tlll Is assumes the form of ., mi.
naaks caterpillar Eks aysseifie gravity
being thus countsraeted, 81 viii readily
aoat 70 she surface, sEa be visited 10 the
side 81 the bowl By tbs slightest breath
Of aiEs Ia abort lime . ny viii be
hatehad and escape, leaving lie tiny
house apon the the surface of the water.
any one who hah bad eIstegf in the
/ yard las doubtless ubaesvea The sauna
crest every summer, although - may he
igm0raaE 0f the beaasifug and simpAa
process Of dsvelopsmenf. III . pitcheg
of ciasefT or other water Containing fh6se
animAIeuiss ID placsd Ii . elose room
Iova night, from whieh all mosquitoes
have been excluded, enough musaaiEess
Will breed daring the night to give any
satisfactory an9unt Of tEpnhle. b fact,
standing By shallow half staguaat pool
on midsummer' q day, the full develop
nent Of any number Of @wiggie tails''
70 aha masqnito state can be witnessed
aaad ths origin oE this Eiisturber Of aighkt
alumbeFa thlaa fully aaeaEtained. Setea
Ei6e Amer}cGn. =,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-11
TRUArEE,s III.

Whereas, on the sTth day Of February,
4. ID. 1881, Thaanas HeaAEEalI and Marga-
ret Henshslls bis wife, executed to Silas
Woodson OF the county OF Buchanan and
State OF Missouri, as Trustee, certain
Deed es IFasts coay sYing to the said TINS
ssss the following Described land 10 wit
a eertaia l0t VI greHaA commencing
North IS 4 East FROM the North West
corner Of Lot nuFabeT b, in Block HEimheF
5, In Hagg's Addition to the town OF Eoun-
ell BhlSs, thence 81 rods 10. 10 feet oh
Pierce street, thence South 81 "a deg. East
80 poles, thence North 80 Ia deg, East i
rods, theRcs North - "a deg. 80 rods West
shence sous9s 50 Ia deg, W sat 4 a0as on
PLsrca stFeat, to The place Of beginning.
containing oas aero, AlgR. the East of
the n E. quartet Of seetioa "a, townahip
a, rans IL, containing 50 acrea, more or
ifssi also, ono eeEtalB iEact of LAD con-
tatnhs I'D acres, purchased by Thomas
Ii oRshaf OF n oah Harris, and Afterwards
dee dsd b Margaret h sgahalt hy saia Thora
as HenShalls In which aaid deed sala S4a
acres OF land Ia particularly described,
an9 Is Of record in. the agice or Ehe Rgear+
der q PoEFaWatkanie CgIiaty, Iowa All
the above mentioned lands being sitaa ks8
in the county and stzte last aforesaid. and
given in trust Is aforesa ia, for the PURPOSE
81 securing tAs y nenk TO- The lfm aE
Doan, King & co sDf The City Of St. Louis
EH the state CT Missouri, Of the hGrl Of sJx
thousand ard kfsy aaAiaTs aaa ninety-eEght
ceusS, less lhs saE1 Of sereRtesa .lisEaEes
and eighty-1se hfty-pins ane-hundretha
a0lEar8, which said last meutlodsa n. 4 til
a cEed1 on said dshsz which existed Ia tRsA
fora Of proJaiss0Cy aale aud accou5a
due ak months Rom The 9Th day Of Febrfs4
airy, 1851, With interest thereon, at thsrata
OK 10 par cent, which deed af trust a rs.
corded Ia the REeorIer's Oiice Of Pottswak+
tamie county aforesaid, In Book +. Para
5s4-5, and the said note and account hay-
ing become dus aHa haY&hle, ana he said
LRoEsas hsGsaaA aud Mangarst Hsnalialt
haviRg failed - pay the saEas or aay patt
thereof: l., stias WoodsoRs IEpssee "A
aforesaid, Do heEeby give tlis tstsssfsi ~ notice
thas Ay Fietas q ssha power 4xhieA ID Ell
me vested b. aaid Deed ef Trust, 4 viii.
on Tues az the I4ih day 1t September asxI
1905, 81 the has1r Of osciock p. ri. OF satd
day. at the Caurt HaazsR aosr. Ia the sitg
Of Council BlHas, Iowa, expose for gala At
pubic aettfoa, 70 The highest bidder Pei
cash, the seTersl Parcels of iaRls above
Described, sF SO much thereof as shall ba
saSictent e satisfy th amount Of said debt
with interest tasFsoh as afofeaaid, sogetli-
&c VITA khe cnsss aud eKpe1sas OF this tfustt
lhsiostsaE compensation to said Trustees
Upon. tRe epmpiatioa of said sala, deed
Val be gtyaa ia ascoFdasss with the ssan4l-
tatlons otaaia 0asd Of Trast. a.E zEE
sILAS. NO0DSDEs Trustee. 4
Dated this nth day OF Aug. 1858. st u.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-08-11

We copy he following remarks, Of
JAMES VI. RAN, fEom Ehs Kaekak JosT-
aal.s5 rs-@azs.a ae.&B a 81. a- a-a
:sfThis gentleman IL the Democratic nom
ipas fol Rsgfstsr Of tAa State Land Of
6es. he ia native Of URlQn County,
Indians, aEiieams 70 this State in EsA5,
whom quite a young 1aan. His father "a
i garmes, ahd brought bis son qp 10 ID.
Boz on tha farEn- he possesses good
education which hs rsosivsd at the best
schools the soaniry could aEord. After
be had fnished his education and pre-
pgrsd himself for ; profession no stadi-
ed Aaw vita Reid i Johnsen, at Fort
Madison. Gen. h. T. Reid, then part
nor sf Judge Johnson, nov President Of
the, X " D. IT, 4 n r. R., veil kaoyn
throughout the country, as one of the
best LARD lawyers In ths State, is his
brother James II, Reid vas admitted
10 shg la ppa prsesi cad threa yoaFs at
Eo4t asaisoA, Al which plaau he obtains
ed an extensive praeties. Bpribg his
fesidsHee there, he learned q speak the
german language, which fsw Americans
svaEdoE aImosa Is auenElg as his SEnna-
1--WE tongues He became cikizen 81
KsokaA about gftee y-ars ago, and since
his residence here, has been engaged as
o pRaaaisioEes as Ne bar. dis practice.
has hessalaAge and saoeessfal, having en-
tyastgd ID his care tbs business 81 his
brother Gen. Rsids who has retired from
tho profession aud engaged 10 other pur.
a1ia4 Hsass always been ~ aseise un-
aissplst ma apsweFvfng Democrat, kna
when others battered, when The EanAas-
Nebraska qaestion was agitating the
shs seupsEH sAreaashlag tie destruction
IA tha dsnocraEic party and the Bizt6n
III stood by that Bill ike mariner III
Ibs hslse af hisaahaps Ha aAa saa ogsiss
ssasmsss supporters aaa j. devoted I'd |
Gk 9sofl Sc IL popalss ssssssi anss, IL
sg ha i III II sks psapla
lAanaeIsAss IL sl.s S1asaa 80 sEssesiss,
: ssfdls the sassszoa bsswssm Efssaom
"a slater wisheas shs inasryentiqh u
ssasbs II f s9i-
Maa IA taMskB = na#n sasianahie. Mo-
Maass @@a @t#s iii Assssss il ss1esaassaR In IA