davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

In beautiful nook in the Bellefontaine Gem
etery repose the all that remains of Leonard
Scollay.
A ram Cunningham arrived in this city
day or two ago via the Iron Mountain Rrail-
road from his home, near the Tennessee line,
blessed with two hundred and ,ixty-tive dol
lars in hard money.and with affirm determition
nation to catch as large glimpse of the Gle
plant as the circumstances Of the case would
admit. With this view he expressed desire
to visit the FAIR Grounds, and was gratitied
to find two nice young men who politely Of
fered to sacrifice their time for his accommo-
Arm in arm the trio lovingly wendrd their
way uatil upon reaching the Reservoir, CHAT
excellent spot for such games where no pry'
ing policemen interfere) they were met by
man (?) whose clethes belokrned INN gen
tlenmn ca and who soon introduced the an
cient devise known as the Patent safe, or
Mexican Puzzle" ly means OF which our
verdaut friend soon found himself minus his
two hundred and sixiy.fve collars. Thor
oughly satisfied with viewing the huge mon-
ster, the elephant he lifted up his voice, and
in the expressive language OF Jerry Blossom,
exclaimed in anguish, ~ rant to 60 home =
As time will not permit me to write more
| will close for the present. More anon.
JP. W.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
Tar Yreka Union has ceased to exist.


MORE ABOUT THE BALTIMORE RIoT.-A dis
patch from Baltimore, Nov I'd, says:
W. T. Preston, the Democratic candidate
Tor Congress, in the Third Dirtrict of Mary D.
land, is now lying at Barnum's Hotel badly
beaten about the head. with billy. The
outrage is said to have been committed in
the Seventh Ward
The Americans are rejoicing over their
victory IN the city. The Reformers, howey
err deny that anything that can he called an
election has taken place twill be late be
fore any returns Of the vote can be ebt4ined.
as there were large number of officers vo
ted for, and all on one ticket. In the Seven
teenth Ward it is reported that the AVERAGE
vote for the American ticket is SEQ. and The
highest vote on the Reform ticket only d
CAPr. ALBERT PiKE-It is stated hv the
Arkansas journals that Capt Albert Pike has
petitioned the Council, now in session at
louisville, TO make him a naturalized citi.
zen Of the chOclaw Nation.
Pike is poet and an orator, .and "a fine
Arkansas gentleman close to the Choctaw
line" and We hope his petition may be
granted
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

STAGE LINE FROM DowNIEvrLE To CARso,
VALLEY.-The Territorial Enterprise of Nov
10th, says:
The train of Mott. Fall & Co. arrived on
Tuesday night, aud left Thursday on their re
turn trip They are very confident that
they will be able to keep the trail open th-
winter. Langton was here last week, and
made arrangements to have his express car
ried on their train, and win be supcrintend-
ent Of the route from Dow uueville to this
place. From the well known energy of the
parties Interested in this move, we augur the
most permanent results There is now so
much travel between California and this Ter
ritory, that very little exertion will be neces
sary to keep the road open
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

MOUNTAIN CoRREsPoNDENcE.- very in
teresting and well written letters Of our
Mountain correspondent. w Wellington G.,
came on the eve Of Thanksgiving. and have
been delayed on account of one days omis-
zion of the issue Of the paper, it beng our
custom to observe the holidays We recon
mend these letters to our readers as well
worthy their perusal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

HfsrRIoNIc CELEBRITIES Correspondence
from abroad states that VandenhoT and Me
Kean Buchanan will visit California at no
distant day. Mr.. Mcguire has an agent in
London looking up celebrities. and is shortly
expected with a lot Of theatrical and musica
personages who will perhaps create a sensa
ton E.papsr.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

TnE FENMoRE CoorER WRECKED. "A pri-
vate letter received in San Francisco from
Japan, states That on the 2Ist August, The T.
S. Surveying schooner Feuimore Cooper was
driven by hurricane on the shore Of one of
the japanese Islands Lieut. Brooke and his
crew, and all his papers and investments We're
saved The vessel was examined and con-
demned.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

HOMICIDE AT CoLJMBIA On Saturday eve
ming last at Columbia. George w. Chase
was shot and killed by George Hallberth.
ex-Marshal OF that city. The shooting by
Haldberth, was pronounced iustifable.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

AT the late benefit of the Independent Ma
tional Guard at the American Theater, San
Fraeiseo, it is said that no less than eighteen
hundred tickets were sold at the doors, and
that the Company netted the handsome sum
of $1,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

RowDYIsM TN New ORLEANs.-lt is not un.
likely that blood was shed at New Orleans
ut the election which came off on the 7th
inst. A correspondent writing from that
city October 2sth, to the Missouri Republi-
can, notices several affrays which had occur.
red, growing out Of the bitterness of pari-
san feeling, in which several persons had
been wounded On one occasion, a party
of the oppositonists, while marchingin pro-
cession, after having held a mass meeting, got
into difficulty with party of outsiders,
and a sldrmish ensued, in 'hich one of the
latter party, and four of the former were
wounded From the disposition, says the
correspondent, and temper exhibited by both
parties, there is reason to apprehend that
blood will flow on or before the day Of elec-
tion.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

In the New Almaden mining case, Judge
MeAllister on Wednesday, gave a decision on
the motion to fix the day after which no fur
ther testimony should be taken in the case,
denying the same.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

WELLS, FARGo & Co. have obtained the
privilege from the State of Sonora, Mexico,
to run line Of weekly stages from Arizona
to Guaymas, on the Gulf of California.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 2Gth.

CRY DELrSQuENr TAX Llsr.-In,s las, "u
pears. by authority, in to-day's Democrat,
and will be found on the third page.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

IN the San Francisco Police Court, G. W.
Frink has been found guilty of assault on
James Walter Walsh, of the Sunday Vorie-
ties. lie was to have been sentenced yester
dav
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

In San Francisco. several gentlemen are
afflicted with injuries received by falling
into man traps or pitfalls in that city.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

A YOUTH named Frederick Gilmore has been
arrested in San Francisco, on charge OF
petty larceny preferred by his mother, Mrs
Abby @ Fillmore.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

SrEruEN A DuuGLAs IN AEKANsAs.-The
Little Rocl, Gazette says:
Ex,Gov. II. ;. Footr recently delivered
speech in Arkansas, in defence Of the views
Of Hon. Stephen A Douglas After he had
concluded, resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the policy OF popular sovereignty" as
"the only constitutional and safe exposition
of the subject of slavery"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

The yacht race in San Francisco on Thurs
day, was won by the pride Of the Bay"
She beat the George Steers" by about -
minutes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

a HAcKMAS named Joseph Denny, has been
sent to the San Francisco Court of Sessions
on a charge Of receiving stolen property.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

WHALES OFF BENICIA.-A vessel coming
down Carquinez Straits, off }enicia, day be-
'o.e yesterday, came in pretty close contact
WIN large sized humphacked whale, which
rose TO the surface several times. and caused
no niue excitement on the part of certain
whaling captain, who longrd for nothin,r 80
much as wlaleboat and "the fxins " Vii
which to get at the unwieldy visitor. We
We're not aware that whales had been seen
so far inland in these ters-AHa.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

TIE late rains have proved serious iniu-
ry to the miners on klamath river.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

The Duel NEAR SHAsrA.-Mr. Gallagher,
one Of the principals in the late duel near
Shasta, was arrested, and taken before Jus.
tiee Of the Peace in Shasta, but no one ap-
pearing against him. he was discharged Ac
cording to the Beacon, the origin of the diff
Guilty was so trfing their friends are almost
ashamed to mention it,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
TIE LATE ELEcrIoN IN NEVADA TERRITORY

The LATE ELECTION IN NEVADA TERRIroRY.
The Territorial Enterprise Of Nov. 10th, says:
The election last Saturday for Delegate to
Congress from Nevada Territory. owing to
The fact Of there being no opposing candidate,
did not call out us large vote as we expect
ed. No polls were opened Mt Mottsyille,
walkers river, Long Valley, the Humboldt,
and the Black Rock Silver mining company
work. We have not received the entire re-
turns, but presume that from POO to 500
votes were cast. Had there been any oppo-
sition to Col. Musser there is no doubt twice
that number of votes would have been polled.
COMMERCIAL CONCESSIONS FROM MExIoo.-
Mr. Connor, the United States Consul at
Mazatlan, was at Washington at last ac-
counts. A Dispatch says
He hns obtained from the Constitutional
Government several ccncessiono of CONNER.
eiai character, one Of which is the permission
To run steamer on the Mexican Pacific coast
uhuer the American flag He has partially
maze arrangements with one of the stenm-
shlp companies TO connect with its line nj
Aeupu'eo' thereby aifordng "A direct steam
communication on that coast twice n moutb
APEruION is circulation among the citizens
IN the neighborhood of North Beach. asking
for a DISTINCT municipality" from the oornoo
rate limits Of San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

There are several other unanswerable po-
siiious assumed and maintained by Judge
Douglas, which we should like to notice. hut
time forbi1s. We may allude to them here
after
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

HILL WHEAT--In Inc Germantowu
Telegraph i an account of seed wheat
recently raised. in Huntermsrk, "a,
called kiH wheat Il vas grovlgand
cultivated in hills ike corn, and rsanirsd
only from 3 to s lbs. Of seed 10 ,pl9m "a
acre. i IS not yet ripe. - the yisld
per acre IS not yet given i = claimed
for il. that by this system .of culufs.
wheat win come 70 Be accounted ., .
cleaning crop. This wheat i, said MOI
TO be liable to injury from rust, smut.
worms, Or lodging alter heayy rains;
the heads are large. and the erain moro
perfect, than in any other kind. ssi-
re Farmsr. vs. 1 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
lPIDs MIN RsDEY 81 is5as5 = .

..~L.i l~l.le-~1 1.,s - s1,knssa ~ mn -.
cs9Is. -. 1ls:.',.w s:....i -. t..
80. 80 -, :..i 4. ~. him 4,
n;n Nnp n 49, NJ; 81 S,g q "a ~ r-.r
n's 'aIs, s1a 49,. lst a e III. II s:m 6,
any sh1Us n. s.. 49,. I :s,, ssjI..n- -.
.yau .h:, =. s Z. III. ,s;ih ,arror
Mn.e .:a1 - 49,. n. sc !. a,nd;ne
:. a..s'u - NV. ~. > 80. . "a -. hsd
20 "a 80. - q !. s;;,g him
ar an =. ~ q. - ~ W.. ,Sys ne.r
s..' ail,s' ~ $3.50. '.i,,i ~ A. cf
ia 80 Ss ,,ss,.. go ~ "a I. Is
sY. pNS g ... q ,..,., !. R;:'.a -f.om
usu :. -" '"Is rs.:l. 60. s..s. !. 10 sb;nn 80
,;, ns, =. II, T. . n.s ,..;..S - : rs1ls [ re;
a. - :..:.s !. -. !, - - ,.s.., .s Z - .bea
s..i v.n. @ - :. ..s s,...sr 81. .. 1-.in fI,st Ma
s.a...i. 80. .s -. .s.sd =, IS nbt.;r . irrarf .nd
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
CHiEDlRRy. ]

Fx.y What are chiIdrens "A burden, q
perplexity, reply hundreds pr parents
and guardians. Yes, children ! burden |!
ID unwelcome and wearisone burden !!
IN Iaacisnt Times. the peopIs talked IF
being Messed With children, but nov all
Iof this is changed; and many mourn
that, they have them and Others be-
grudge the care they are obliged TO be-
stow upon them, and send them 10 school,
or.to any, place almost, to- ge. rid of
them. 40 ,be free from their annol lance.
Thank God, all are moi Of this spiritc--
but We, have BY far too many Of them.
Children are really the chief blessings
81; ;life.,.,, IA mans, hsart, md especially
wogas u ii 4 4, u never deveIope, crltaFed,
or blessed ia some VI lis richest Gle
nents, until il IS touched b. the love of
children. II Is 4 misfortune, for any
person u pass through life and not be-
come a parent, after the order of God )
appointment. A partial substitute, can
Be obtained BY becoming foster parent
to an orphan, and bestowing upon
them affection and care; and all per-
sons who have no children of. their own
shonld esteem il q privilege to gain the
discipline. the experience, which the re-
lation or foster-parent affords. There
are fountains Of life in our natures, there
are mines or wealth in our hearts, which
can never be opened ID any way but BY
the love and care Of our children. We
never can gain the same harmony OF
soul, wealth Of affection. depth ofIoye,
tenderness and ripe benevolence, in any
other school. All the refinement Of the
schools. and experience Of every grade
of society, travel. study, reading, and
observation, can. never 50 perfect the
heart as the duties and relations Of pa
rent. This wo ID is dry. course, cold
enough, Al best, hut if i were not for
the modifying influence Of children. il
would be immensely worse. Il is not
every childIess person who i cold and
selfish. nor every parent that IS kind
and good. BIT that il 10 argument
against the blessing Of children. They
may be burden, but they are such an
one as gives breadth and excellence to
human hearts, and sheds sunshine into
the spiritual life. Children are a bless
ing, may all have them. love them, be
blessed BY them, and bless them Morn
ing Sl0y.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

the head Of workers. % 90
many III nuns and ths dfones. as the
cowisd or black-capped monks Of by
gone dsys, who like 90 many venerable
attsqdants, right glorisusiy live and fat
- upon tho farms = The ,potkxys are
the amallest, but most numerous ia the
hive and are the most industrious. The
dyoses-. are larger, and unwieldly look
'infs insect5, longer and thicker and more
skeasy ithsa Ake fess. The 4sesHlis much
larger than the coramon bees, or work
ar. she = somewhat elegant aad grace
Ef1l ID her shape; !; and may thus be easi-
u told froia ti,S resi-. 50 much for tie
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

y Al BxD FI1aD1wxsriro. y think sym
plthstieaily s0f The worthy father ~ Dr.
Chalmsfs. tthe1 M fessived hiss week
lys6r, Follhixhtly lslstsfs from his distin-
xussheA1 30, shs csfefally locked them
%. eaHy the time i ktfls 6fofe liadaecu-
mulatgd his non tame % pay him : VIZ
4. .s1iId Men he broke MI liths teais and
IN akS wfitsf4o rad ilhslI. laFass, !
slfIeasf 6sasi tt 1T ssali aftsi a'sNi
y. 4 iso y. !. . p,opul.,;oa .,.Il 8 y
s,,I: oyer 6ses 4 milliepi, ! apd Aisxspdsia near
80 { \. hundred lthoAss g ~ snlsiyafsels !.
7 .s, ! Il: =: y n. Z s.ssI;
sa'fss Y s's.sss y mn! MI ~ as sl'5 VII II
NO. NJ stD =. - ~ sppee.
A ~ sl = aa6 battsf,
eses sstIn Essl M asl hi 4 ~ Isfsi
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
DlFo IND d I'M
WHOLE KO. ~
= From ~ fra;ns I asas
DRILLING IN WHEAT. 'sT

Some farmers find n nm 6fahfa n aann
,hc driIl: othera do NJ. T,ha rrnafere y 49,
81. d sncccas Is the a. n ~. dr;II n
the want of proper prepar.iion df .she
soil 10 receive he seed n r.reiy hr;ines
a larper cron "a i,nnoYerished nnd fhsn
kroadca AL sowing. II seldom rssul,a II
! greater Weld whe ! The 81. = 80, rnot In
rood tilth Bul, Il the aIrn,,ni * 'eieaa. ~.
deeplv pu,yrr;zed. md well .tored ne;th
food Tor he oIant TIE ,nnant;tv of seed
Deposited Dronortioned 10 ahe, eaa;saateA
4 tesources s e. az tha .o;l. ,,here -, ~ n
doubt ma 20 its pr.f;i comnsred -ith
broad cast - sowing. And = - Ca thaa
the obisctors io ihe use ar The dr;n. -
usually III tie cIas. fhat dn !. not M knd t;ma
Ia fit The land pronerlv.. THEE ,ohsser.
lions Il are not aenerally made. 1hat IL
product of drilled wheat q le.s ors;na..
it, .rior II i,3 QUALITY. bnt that thev fnd y ~.
ficuit 10 WORK the drills. Nov - sdso.
cate their use use. Whv2 Rec.m.a. =.
Il viii involve more thorough. nrsn.,..
ton ofthe soil for the seed xh;ch v;ll
OF itself insure : better cron. "a il
will save seed: there viii ia eer.1c,.v
then that will balance the increased ~
penditure Of labor in the prenarat;ons sof
the SOIL, Sd. The prain NAV be desae-
tied the exac. depth required 81 ths a.
tu,e aud condi.ion Of the soil rs. nsiar.
OF the seed, and the temperature 81, 81 IL
climate. Ii nd uniform and certain Serm;.
nation a vii Sc Insured 4ths fthe .;eht
drill is used il il measure secure. n.
grain against he d;sas,erous incident 10
an open winter-to freezing. and lhaw-
ings, &c. Vi heat thus sown ipYsriably
stands best dr soils liable 10 heaye 5tb.
The plant il more exposed to. and IS
ceiyes benefit from, the influence Of
light, heat, and the circulating. air-an
importan, item too often overlooked in
the production Of nearly ali the cereals
Of this country. 9th. The product Of
drilled wheat is invariably-so far a.
our observation has extended. of better
quality, and more perfect in its deyelop-
,nent than OF that sown broadcast. This
seems to be q necessary consequences
Of the better tilth Of the land, and the
better condition and relation 10 which
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
VALUE OLA LOrTERY PRIZE.

34H a New Orleans letter In the Charles-
ton Is. C.) Courier, relates an incident
which illustrates ID i striking manner
the evil that may be produced BY one
lottery ticket = ss..
IA young man Of good standing il N.
Orleans, who is passionately fond Of
gambling, was playing cards with con-
siderable ill-luck, and as last throw,
having lost all his money, staked lot
'tery ticket. He lost. After the game
was over, the winner having no faith in
lotteries, proposed TO throw dice for it,
at twenty Ave cents a chance. A by
stander, "a poor fellow who never own
ed 4 hundred dollars il his life, accept
ed the offer, and won the ticket. a few
days afterwards the Hayannah steamer
arrived, and 10! !, the ticket had drawn
$25, 600. The original owner who had
thus thrown away a fortune, on hearing
the news, was taken with. an attack Of
brain fever, and Is even now in q sad
condition; il tits feared be will remain an
idiot. The. lucky drawer Of the prize
immediately invested round sum IN m
ASSORTMENT o. the uioSt tsaSuJ J0WSHy
and garments, and has been leading ever
since. q life of continued reyelry; be
has become = fast man, and j. following
fast the road to ruin. The disbelieyer
ia lotteries cannot forgive himself, and
whenever, he finds s friend stops and
tells him the story. i has become such
4 mania with him that his friends avoid
him and turn tho corner a. soon as they
see him coming. He has had several
,quarrelsl at the gaming table, where the
sight .of. the cards inevitably. brings the
,oft-told tale 70 hue lips. d i
Thus one prize ID lottery has made
one man a. idiot, started. another on the
rpad 10 ruin, and crazed third, a
terrible price for one prize. certainly
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
.s Fron The Prairie Farmer.
THE LITTLE, BEE HIVE MAKER.


Thesbee house OF hive is worthy Of
the most minute study and attention.
Some are made Of straw. stitched to-
gether, some Of glass, and others Of
wood There was once ! roor boy ID
Yorkshire, ill-caadt and poorly I'd, !, and
whoee pAfents were beth poor and aiek-
"; be wasaa good boy, and Wished TO-
help, 70 do something towards h.s own
board and clothing, and % assist his
parents. There lived ID tho viIlage m
oldinan who took = greax liking TO the
hoy;e he nsds his living by making bee
hives. mats, baskets, brooms and such
Ike things. He told TIE Industrious III
a. boz, thar e ~ liked; he would reach
him to make such useful articles, saadas
he was lame and old, and infrm, that
he could peddls them round for him,
and he would alI61 Nh part Of the pro-
fitsy With this oGsr. ~ boy 80 over
joycd, and readily scespssd 4 and glad
N coaRmsncsd akio ~ busssnsss. He vas
paetlS AGeeeGSfdl. Nd kig Ikrse weeks
pref1, ssensia a0lahln - halu4bte = i
pins of, realth. IN bse4s Ahs most
aotsd bee hiye4 sslIss pi9 escpantryi
bis hives .wsrs qado i the - manner,
aif bf0HaIa kiui he hifhesiaf . prices. So
Sucesdsf salesniS did 10 become,
tkaf IL aoodl old - rave him hdlf ths
peeGla. which, anakled him - give 4
great deal of hslp, aad cpnfart a his
parent, rhich uds = source of great ~!
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
ss4 From the Pioneer and Democrat.
WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA
BEAR STORIES

The Wisconsin papers are filled with
startling stories ofthe depredations Of
bears, whose Numbers and impudence
seem 10 have excited q general alarm
among; the inhabitants Of the wooded dis.
tricls. The Green Lake Democrat in
forms Us. that the bears in the country
are % numerous, that the people keep
fses burning arouad their dwellings, to
frighten these feTocioas ssvarmints"
away. st.x ,sas. ls 81
Other papers tell frightful stories Of
Tie nocturnal visits Of these animals to
tho pig-psns, stables. and even Of their
bold intrusion into the dwelling houses
Of the Northern counties. An entire
neigborhood recently turned out At Col
nmbus, Portage county, ia pursuit of i
morslrous fellow which had entered the
premises &c lMr.SvAHsER Of fthAt place.
Aaera kong fhass the bear vas killed.
and, tho, citizens returned home in
triumph. Tho hunters and sportsmen Of
Chicakb ars 6rganizing q Sort Of cru
ssdslagaina these sS1f6een1 of the viii
deruesa 5fg. ss1asss,ssi yias1a soa aaiiss Csc
j We 10 Minnesota are not without or
beer adventures One Of these, which
came nesf being enbelIishsd with tragi-
caf s6didg, happened recently Oh the
rtoAd from Pembina 10 Osfsr Tail, near
RedIAhs lissrss Alasty half.brsed named
MonFHIglti : young 1aysge ofgigansic
stature and enormous strength. employ
ed IL earring ih4 mall ifsosmi Psmbins 70
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
Y PlEINTnsosafs kilHRlCAs 1

IL. y. ~ . va yrs learn from Cogeefshril's
Nsxsp,aper M Record, va ,s established at
the it city of III xico. about the year 1000.
The first IN press IS s.wofk ked ii the Ameri-
can Colunies was ssal up at Cambridge
&C hnsetts tt Y 81 III 16s9 The Rev. Jes-
. Ioveri: I'll 'parrooscured ~ this press, BY s'con-
tribhliiooua5 clff friends " learning and re-
lisial II Ann etlids1lti ana ID England,
but lied on hfs 1piissa,xs ID tie new world.
Ste Nj DIV ~ ake lfirst printer. IN
hontl of shis pioneer positlen, govern
menk avs HIN kfsHt efthres hsndred
acree Uf i16d.: 6tsai IlsEh9a 9aha aEasn FtsI Il
nnis y . ~ sec0gid USfany
tclsnceuss d pfinsidk William Brad
ford came 10 PcnusyIvania with William
sPcnu. ii 1850, and established = prin-
ting press In PhiIadelphis. In 1892,
MI. Bradford was induced to establish
! prsitine ps6ss in New York . He re-
'ceiyed f40 per anndm md the privilege
,0f printing on his own account. Previ-
Gus, 10 this, time, there had been NC Prin-
ting done ID the Province of New York.
His lirst issue ID New Fork was' proc.
lamation, hearing the date iof 1892 2ss
u sItsHas nearly5a century, after 4 prin'-
ting press had bean "a, up ID New Eag-
land before one would be tolerated in
Virginia sss4s slea ilsgs fsssS4.s shd
The southern scolonists had no print
ing doDsia among themstill l727. aslsl sl,i
Il There was printing press tsa
ID All Cambridge, Massachusetts, l629.
as Al Philadelphia, Pa. 1886. idtss
b Al New York, N. Y. 1924 lNi
al New London, Connecticutyel7 200.
AT Annapolis, Maryland. l726.
,s AL Williamsbura, Virginia, l729-
AL Charleston, South Carolina, ] 72o.
4 Al Newport. Rhode Island. I732.a
aAtdW Woodbridgs. New. Jersey, Il7s2i
8 AtiNewbarn, North Caroline, l7S5,