davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
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&ifkmon6 Enquirer.
sY RICHIE, DuNXAvANr. TYLER : WISE.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY I, 1853
cartnL Democratic Principles On the slavery
QreRion.

Question.
Absolute pon-;uterterence b! the General Govern.
1nen,. 70 introduce or to exclude slaves, in any Of thu
territories OF the Union.
No Federal Slave Code. No Congressional di..
elimination in favor OF slave property in the terrific
ries. and no Congressional discrimination sgains. it
Whenever in any Of the territories the safety o.
slave persons o. the right Of slave properly, or the
r;gh, or safety Of any description Of porsons or pro.
petty, is unconstitutionally assaulted, it is tho power
aud duty Of Congress, not less than Of any and eve
~ other Department Of the Genera! Government, to
exercise its prope, functions, 70: tho security OF
equal protection 10 the rights and safety Of e'e!'
species OF persons and property.
The full and unimpairod righ, Of poPnia' so'e-
rcignty, eAjtling tho people Of each 4ein'of', Oh
application for their admission IL a new o.A'e i"''
the Union, to enact their OWL State .ehse'ut'on'o J .
fair and full reference TO = popular Voe' "''hou'
force. fraud or Federal %dictat:on, and by such Con-
~s,i,ution 70 provide for the maintenance or the Pro-
hibi,ion of the institution Of slavery u 20 them :asy
seem best.
The same principles as embodied N the following
resolutions unanimously adopted by tic Virginia
delegation TO the National Democratic Convention ~
Cincinnati:
/. Resolved, That the Constitution Of the United
States is q compact between Sovereign and eo,eqasl
States, united upon the basis of perfect equality OF
;ghts and privileges.
2. Resolved, Tint the Territories Of tho Union arc
common property in which the States have equal
rights. and to which the citizens Of every State mny
r~ighttully migrate With any properly recognised as
Consultation Of the United States.
3. Resolved, Therefore, that the Congress Of the
United States has no power to abolish or prohibit
slavery in any o. the Territories Of the United States,
and such power pertains only to the people ini,aeit-
inx the sanc, when ia the exercise ot ngh.inl an
hon,y they form their State Constitution ~;th q view
- admission into the Union.
4. Resolved, That the Missouri restriction was q
violation Of the foregoing principles, aud its repeal
by the KANSAS Nebraska La." WAS wise, just and
necessary. .
S. Resolved, That Congress has TO constitutional
right to abolish slavery in tho District Of Columbia.
:. Resolved, Ths, the duty Of ~a;fording adequate
protection in the Territories previous 10 their legal
organization as States, to equal rights of person and
property respected under the constitution OF the
Union, is incumbent on the proper Legislative ausho-
r;.p .h.rans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
DIED..

D,Ip, on the 2s,h OF May, AFTER a lingering Illness CTS;
TAyUS P. BURTON, aged ahsu: % y-srs, formerly a ven
Known printer OF this city.
,n,r AN illn.,s et ,hor. duration. Mrs. A. BETTE atsE.
ssed es year, wife o; James Il. Hasc. AID daeSh'er OF yea
Richard J. Muse. She was beloved BY MI VINO fnes her'
and her gentle dIsps,.,lon aud kid hear; made her kno1n
10 zanJ vho, with tie distressed hu'paad ana mourning
family. sbed tears o: sorrow Ger the n-F MAGE sra's.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
REMEMBER.

The advocates Of compromise" are pledged
to refuse to endorse, at Charleston, the opinion
orthe Z. 5. Supreme (oHrt in Tie Dred SEQ"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
no THE VOTERS OF CARO-

A~LISrC COUNTY, Announce myself = candidate
tor reelection for the osic- OF Attorney 70! the Common.
v,,ltb for Caroline county. The 4nnoGncsmep; i made 4:
hi, early period. because | have l,arn.d lsit there are
r.,,ips :he county. and that .hers !, a repoT: in circulation
,h,t / vii 40. be = candidate for re election.
Very respectfully you-s,
Juue 25-c2: kANDoLfh RI 10Y.
~GREEN AND PURPLE HAIR Are
Oman The re,ulrs Of applying the ordinary dyes. The only
.,. article uhieh 10 rariably produces any shade ofcolor de
.;.s1 from n dne unber brown "a che ictense.t black, 10
cRIsrADoRos EXCELSIOR DYE.
r. ,.r,,drs every fbre from the roc: 10 the tip With the
Iosr REQUIRED. and actually feeds the hair vita the 1ilnept
Which il requisite to promote ia growth, it, !rsue, !, per
ua,encs ard !ts beauty.
YREE FROM CACSTIC
s,d every other corrosive Ingredients. /, nigh, be applied
20 the head Of an lnfan; v!,hou. di,colo-ing he skin. The
chemical testimony In lu favor embraces some OF the high.
Is: names In American science Sold everywhere. and sp.
piled by al Hair preaerL
~cRIsrApoRo, No. 6 As,or House, New Yori.
July lin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01

On. Isl Of univ. which will irfu.e more ease into ;he money
narke, by increasing the supply Of capital.
United s,ates SIS, OF -. e1. dividend. sold at siult,
Kentucky SIS a, 1lO3: Virginia 6s a, $685. cash, and t9bS
time; Tennessee SIS q, 4a6E: Missouri IS at 3s6'.; 'nd Pa
eide Mail NJ, 36ss. No North Carolinn is were rePor'ei
81. p,oyi,Ioo, and br,ads,uG, are dui. TrnJa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CONCORD, June 27.-Ater debate this after.
noon. the New Hampshire House Of RePresen'
tatives adopted a series Of strong antl-slavery
resolutions, in which they take occasion to de-
nounce the present National Administration as
corrupt and extravagant. The resolutions also
touch on the tariff question, and recommend a
protective policy. The Legislature viii! finally
.l..,ra - orro
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01

Moxs. BELLY.-This noted little Frcnchnan
',still lives" and, on the 18th inst, arrived at
.Aspinwall en- route for France. 1t appears
that, finding his drafts were returned protest
ed, he determined to pay a visit to France IN
person, in order to raise the need(ul. 1t is
generally believed in Nicaragua that he never
will return.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01
NEW YORK COMMERCIAL LETTER.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Enq"irfr.l
Ssw YoRT, Tuesday, June 2C6 I. ".
TIL. Board OF Broker, have agreed on Friday next 20 adj
Ioarn over until an.T ;he 9Th 0. Jaly. or Until! Eek, Tues
day.
The stock narke, Wal without: Important chang today,
uiIlx sales we're limited.
MONEY Is without, change OF rnncn:. We quote current
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01

RICHMOND CoLLgGR.-The address before the
Alumni Of Richmond College, WAS delivered las:
Wednesday night, by the Rev J. c. Long, OF Sc'
folk. NJ, ,ie Grace Stree, Baptist Church. Tue sub
iac, w.s Colleges" and VIC. very ably treated la'
audience was small, on accoun. OF The ".'-s .. H.
Female institute.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01

INSPECTIONS OF FLOUR At RicHHoSn. for ih5
fourth Quarter ending ao;h June, 1888:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01

ukI.
The stock marke. va, vi.hou; important chang to day
uiIlx sales we're limited.
Money 4, without, change OF r.nncn:. We quote current
Per Ct. per .nnum.
Loan. on call, stock securities ....-...... &c
Do. other good securities .-..........-
Prime endorsed bills, Goa'u days 30. ...'.''- on"
Do. 4aG months .............-... . ~
Firs, class single signatures. ...-..-.... .. ''' a.
Other good bills ..........-.... .-.....''-'.. y az
Names less knorn. ......... ....-.-...,.. u a'0
The Bank return. for the week ending the 18th Inst. and
published yesterday, are abou: as favorable rs could he
reasonably expected. The decresIe In the specie reserve
Vas owing less to the exports Of specie than to the si:E'
draw ais OF deposits.
IN, return, for ;he prev!ou, week:
W.T. ending. Loans. SOtci". Circ1tio7. Opposite.
June ls...... l2i. 500. 1875 8.lo.,?lI sI2,i.lil ~..,i.i.!.9
Jane IS. 1921. 1912 ?~l.73s.ssi s..lbof3 '~'.i'3'li'
pser.ne. ...... tas.Tl6 l~.l32.sss t3,o6s ~i,asi,>e4
The Assistant: Treasurer, Nr. Cisco, has authority to ne
xotIatc the balance Of the unissucd Treasury notes a: ~
Der Ct. Interest. VIC understand a considerable lmoa;f'
has been applied for to-day.
day: ,oo,..o
Receipts. .................. ............'.. t":.v"o ~ ~
FROM customs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - oo'WV
California drafts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .'... sv'VW ~
Prom Treasury cte............. '..'..' 5sGs:ge"oy "
Payments ....... 900. ....-......''.'- Soo'osl ~
Balance. .........-......-- 80: 'if'p.'". '.
The London quotations for American stocks. shows that
the ma.Ee, WAS without material alteration. TIE .o'ai m
port, o, all kinds into New York. for the week ending 10Th
instant, amounted To q. s.. 30l. Of which dry goods, sugars.
The experts OF specie The pas; week amounted TO Si,o.V,''l'
pr.yiously shipped, since the frs. day OF January last,
sSl AT lJ;. Total, a., GSi .IOi-which exceeds In amount,
for the sam. period, seven year, previously;
The receipts 81 revenue a. The custom House 81 "cea
amounted 20 $500. Ssh.
Land warrants arc sc,ive and frri-wr quote as follows
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01

PREPARING FOR THE FouRrH.-Pic.nics, ex-
surs:ors. military festivals, bgc ION !u-s! parties, ana
ore, Zee, aye hoing msie up with extra taste; &c
ysrcs and ,,!.ssur. For neI, fourth Of July il Ric''
mond and the ~yic:ri:y.
Young men are getting Up ;i:cir .peeche:, ana o.!
ones arc brushing up ;Eeir memories Of the I'M
:ha, ,rie / men. souls A gay day may be eIpec'ef'
ard 8 diarrhps o: spread eagle ~e!oquenee WI! DC ..s
disease % tie day. Nay he fs;s, protect the A'ns',
: can Eagle on .hi, OCCASION. 20 ;t.a; oar noble '9E'
mas no: b.. oy..-f2Glly ,aou,Ied. Hnrrah for !a;s
ospdercr Dav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01

TuI COMMENCEMENT OF RICHMOND COLLEGE.
These ceremonies came OF last nigh: q. The Fin!
Bsp,ist Church. The following gentlemen received
dirloma. Of graduation Hillary + Hatcher, Bed,nri;
p'WilIism Gvin, Alexandria; John ) Harvey, Rics'
mord: George Boardman Smith. Eichmoni' m;llAT
n Acnrw. Bedford: Ju,ues A Munday, Anher:-
Grafton. were delivered by all, aud a very interesting
tine WAS passed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01

LOVES LABOR Losr.-The bust, in potter ;
cisr. Of Iiordon's .:atGo If Washington, 10 uE!i1
~, ycccn.ly .lludcd.5 taken by Young Hr FL. :.
v.,ec.ine. o. his city. hG- been broken and rhine
I. Va. finished, and Ike accidsn: occurred wh'!c A.'
=. a.. arranging il. lie has a.. 70 work. ho"evt''
With s~r,i.,;c energy, 70 :ske another fac .,m'., Of ~,
yyea: American. Hero and SLa:e.nAn. More !.eH v
Si,: III, :!tlc. - evidently young Valentine oe!!eNe
:Ls, no .ucl: word -, "is:.'' Belong, - h. "otsoa-
iar..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01

Tus Txor TO-DAY AT BROAD RocE.-lhe'e
<i!l be an interesting tro::ins match between Name
Bell and Col. Russell, a, 4 o'e,oct this a~fe!roon' !,
/. :or . purse Of 800. On NJ. Calvin Green's *
track. b.. "a the sinHer.
REPAIRING TEE damages. The steamer Cur
is Peck, which broke ner shaA Is; Tne't-y WIZ
going down the river, about twenty rilie,l TOD -:
City, 10 now having al damages rerairSd o. E'6A
etu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-01

New METHODIST CarRcE.--The corner stone
y: tho rew Me:hoiis: Church, 20 De erected on .as
,,rre- Of Broad ard lO.h streets, was LAID ys';srd'!
afternoon. with imposing ceremonies, oy she y
mat. on :ne occasion. ami Rev. D.. s. Dcgaat. u.
D., delivered N. address. A. =. IVES: !. che '''s''
t.1s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-02-19
Important if Successful.

Mormon Wizard, of GAINESVILLE, has in.
vented an ice boat to be propelled BY
steam, which, if as successful a. he an.
ticipates, will supply tho place of navi.
cation on northern rivers during the
winter time. It is soon to be tested at
Chicago:
The boat is built of iron, a. we learn
from the Press d Tribune, and is sew.
enty-two feet long by twelve broad,
with fiat bottom, and two keels running
the whole length. If it breaks through
the ice Or encounters an sir hole, ma
chinery is prepared which, in few
minutes, puts it again on the ice, ready
for onward progress. The driving
wheel is near the stern, and tbs inven-
tor calculates the ordinary speed on the
ice at from twenty to forty miles an
hour, and with clear, solid ice, be be-
lieves his vessel can easily be made to
attain speed Of eighty miles. The
cabin is twelve by forty feet, and the
capacity Of the boat is rated at one
n"i'uio" PaSoeiiSeIS ouu nFe touS Ot
freight. The entire boat, when loaded
with passengers and cargo, is calculat-
ed to weigh thirty-two tons.
The managers Of the St. Paul &
Fond du Lac and the Milwaukee &
Mississippi Railways, we learn, have
both manifested a great interest in the
success Of the enterprise. The Mil
waukee & Mississippi Road have fur
nished the motive power to test the
value of the invention. Ifit succeeds,
it will very essentially promote the in
terests of the roads terminating on the
Upper Mississippi, during five months
of the year. Every possible effort is
being made fully to test the value of
this novel invention during the next
few weeks, and if successful, the New
York capitalists will at once contract
for eighteen boats Of similar character
and construction, to be ready for bust
ness as soon as the river closes next
winter,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-02-19
How TO Have Eggs tho wirAal,

Build commodious hen house, upon
any plan that will afford a roosting ap-
artment, place for feeding and boxes
for nests. A good plan is to build in
the shape Of parallelogram, with the
roosting place across one end. The
central portion can be used for feeding,
the boxes for nests being placed around
the sides Of the building, with a small
place between them and the wall, that
the hens may enter the nests from the
back side. Build the house of stone,
wood, Or other material, as may be
thought best; but let it be warm and
comfortable in the coolest weather, and
so made that it can be we'll ventilated.
Procure some of the large Asiatic
breeds, as have found, by my expert
ence, that they will lay in winter, VIII en-
the common varieties will not, with the
same treatment. But the person who
expects his hens to lay much in the
summer, after laying all winter, will be
disappointed. Give as great variety
of food as possible, such as corn, buck
wheat, oats, barley, &C., with pure wa
ter daily. Give them fresh meat once
or twice a week, or oftener if conven-
lent, with an occasiona. feed of boiled
potatoes or apples. In short, make
their feed as near as possible TO what
it is in summer, and not forget to give
them free supply Of oyster shells
pounded fine, or lime and sand. Mix
lime and sand as for plastering house,
let it dry and place box filled with it
in one corner of the hen house, and it is
surprising how fast it will disappear.
Hens will lay some in winter without
all this care and trouble; they must have
good comfortable quarters, There are
other advantages from having a good
hen house, aside from hens laying in
winter. Two or three wagon loads of
good homemade guano, every year,
will soon pay the expense, and help to
raise corn to feed them. And then
again, fresh meat cannot always be pro-
cured; they will lay if they have plenty
Of corn, and as this contains a large
proportion of oil or fat, it may be sub
stItuted for meat to some extent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-02-19

w Two farmers riding along to-
gether met large number Of clergy
men, and one of them said to the other,
"Whsre are oil these persons coming
from % To this his friend replied,
"They have been at visitation" The
other not wiser than before, asked,
"What's visitation ?'' The answer
was, "Why, its where all the persons
go once year to swap their sermons .
His friend thus enlightened, quickly re-
marked, ssHang it, our fellow gets the
worst Of it every time"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-02-19
For the Reporter.
Things I Love.
BIZ MoLLIR.

love to 81. in some woodland wild,
In which the free bird sings,
When every note Of his wildwood song
A deeper thought still brings.
love to Sit near a secluded stream
As 1t dances and ripples by,
Gn cushion soft, green and mossy.
And above me the bright blue sky.
love to gaze on the mountains far
On the lake, so clear and blue;
70 think of friends far. far away,
And of loved ones kind and true.
And the sunset cloud has charm for me-
The thundsr's deep roll power;
! would not exchange fer 4 song of glee,
Or cen my most joyous hour.
And love clear, bright twilight hour
An autumn moonlight even,
:" hen worldly cares are hushed to rest,
And my thoughts are nearest Heaven.
But of all love, love my God,
Who everywhere doth dwell
lie made each beauty that love,
And doeth all things we'll.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-02-19
ITEMS FOR HousEKEEPERs.--I

ITEMS FOR HousEKEEPERs.-
everything in its proper time, Keep
everything in its place. Always mend
clothes before washing them.
Alum or vinegar is good to set colors
Of red, green or yellow.
Sal-soda will bleach; one spoonful is
enough for kettle of clothes.
Save your suds forgarden and plants,
or to harden yards when sandy.
Wash your tea trays with cold soda,
polish with little flour, and with dry
cloth.
Frozen potatoes make more starch
than fresh ones. They make nice
cake.
A hot shovel, held over vanished
furniture, will take out white spots.
A bit of glue, dissolved in skim milk
and water, will restore rusty old Grape.
Ribbons Of any kind should be wash
ed in cold soap-suds, and rot rinsed.
If your fiat irons are rough, rub them
we'll with fine salt, and it will make
them smoth.
If you are buying carpet for dura-
bility, you must choose small figures.
A bit Of soap rubbed on the hinges
of doors will prevent their cracking.
Scotch snuff put on the holes where
crickets come OUT will destroy them.
| Wood, ashes and common salt, wet
with water, will stop the cracks of a
stove; and prevent the smoke from es-
Gaping.
Green should be the prevailing color
Of bed-hangings snd window drapery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-02-19
By G. 2. NC EVEN, 4. B.

There was my friend Church who
merits passing tribute of respect, not
only on account Of his many virtues,
his manly elosuence, but his unf1inch-
ing devotion to the cause. In person
he was diminutive-some would say
contemplate in respect to size-not Sc
riously deformed, but far from being a
atocky man; black eyes, dark hair,
with an almost shad-like pulmonary
countenance, rendered less attractive
an1 more repulsive no doubt by the
destroying fires of alcohol, that like
burning volcano had nearly consum-
ed tho internal structure of his nature.
This man in the meridisn Of life had
passed through the furnace of affection
the sad school of adversity. Once
lie had been the abject slave of unmiti-
gated Drunkenness covered with the filth
Of the gutter, but now clad in the glory
of reform he was to all intents and pur-
poses gentleman. A writer of fugi-
tive contributions for the press, possess
ed Of extraordinary talents for vocal
music, and natures true orator, he
could cause men to langh or to weep; !;
he could freeze the heart with tales of
horror, or he could awaken sentiments
of Joy and arouse men to activity and
enterprise. Bear in mind if you please
that | do not attempt the narrative of
one single event in this mans life. The
incident. would be too romantic to en-
list your credulity, and too voiumnous
for the present occasion. This man
who wrote and spoke and sang for the
public was specimen of the WASH
1NGToNIANs-eacho one Of whom had a
personal narrative to relate, that was
replete with interest and calculated to
enlist the enthusiasm and confidence of
the whole country IN favor of the glo-
rious cause.
1t was through the agency of such
discussions and such instrumentalities
that the cause commenced and has
been augmenting its numbers and re-
sources. have watched its progress
have been not wholly uninterested in
the struggle for the supremacy that has
been at issue in respect to the all i'm
portant subject. / have been in ju1ta-
position with the vender and the con-
sumner. I have judged Of the work
lngs of the LIQUOR TRAFFIC not by ex-
terror appearances. I have seen the
wheels and dirty ropes of this gigantic
machinery for making men drunkards,
and on mature reflection, my impress
slons are decidedly at war with the Ii.
cESsE LAW, and stand opposed to its
operations in the aggregate and detail.
| have yet to learn that the vital force
that keeps in activity and requisites the
beatlngs Of the human heart requires
the artificial stimulous of unnatural ex-
ment to give it constancy and healthy
action. l have long thought and still
think that the children of men in the
multitude of their diversified physical
organizations and conformations, from
SIC bale and sound in body to she sick
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-02-19

Dench, the soldier In the ranks, have
found that daily potations of destruc
tive poison will not essentially abridg.
toll, nor assist mental or corporal drudg
cry. How then are we to direct on,
line of conduct in respect to it's use
l reply that it is our duty to take q
stand in favor of the true phylosophica
principal Of entire abstinance and &c
to work to concentrate public senti
msnt against the inroads of intemper.
ance.
Gentlemen and Ladies In urging
the claims of this cause I cannot call
to my aid the arts and devices and
gorgeous displays of oratory. canno,
address you like Mark Antony with an
appeal to your passions, nor can I ex.
cite the smile Of sardonic contempt for
human wickedness by the gibes of sar-
casm, but l can address you in the
homely phrase Of argument and blunt
common sense. I can adopt the place
of lawyer and tell the plain story OF
my clients wrongs. Facts are facts,
and they are stubborn things. 1 care
not kow unpopular cause may be
even though its kingdom be not of this
world-if its principles find a response
in the heart it shall then receive at least
my vote, nor will Its unpopnlsrity weigh
feather against its advocacy in my
mind.
I know that men tell us that it be-
trays weak mind to sign temper
ance pledge, that little stimulant does
a man good, that those who do sign
do not wholly abandon the use Of ar
dent spirits, and lastly they declare
that we can live faithful to the cause
and not give our names or influence to
the PLEDGE. Such objections betray
a narrow minded poverty Of soul that
is incompatible with patriotic benevo-
lence.
In conclusion I submit these brief
thoughts, these fugitive arguments and
illustrations to the sober reflection of
the friends of HUMAN PROGRESS. In
the midst of the complicated probabil-
tiles Of the triumph or utter ruin Of the
cause, it is meet that we look at the
question in its bearings On our nation
ality and the ultimate termination of
that glorious struggle cf the barberous
and uncivilizcd races. I should be
sorry to see the friends Of this good
cause thrown into confusion; still more
80 to see them make disgraceful and
disastrous retreat. Let US then rally
around the standard Of Temperance
and stand firm in the ranks Of improve
ment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-02-19

w In speech in New York, the
other evening, Rev. Mr. Scudder, the
Hindostan missionary, SAID that the
home of American Pantheists was in
Boston. Pantheism is the belief of the
Hindoo, and he could point to original
Sanscrit stanzas from which those Gel
ebrated ones, entitled eBrahma." by
Emerson. we're taken.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-02-19

To DESTROY RAIs-Cut off their
heads with pair If sheep shears.