davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-25
TEHS0J9.kL .E.S-D POLITYE4ks

Mrs. Mary Stevens, who died in Savannah
few days ago, bequeathcd residence valued at
5000 and seventeen slaves to the Methodist
Church Of Savannah, of which she was u me1n-
her. What will they do with the chatsels:
Mr.. Tom Taylor has written new play, en-.
titled ''Garibaldi," which is 10 be performed in
London Ut Astlcy's Circus.
Tho recent letter Of Mr.. Kossutl On the
peace of y'illafranca was written 10 private
friend, md WAS published without tho consent
Of the writer.
Miss Delia nacon, author Of the Bacon The
ory as to the authorship Of. Shakespeare's plays,
died short time since in the Insane Retreat at
Hartford, where she has been an. inmate since
her return from England last Spring.
The Padueab M1ald, which is printed in
the ncighborhood Of the residence Of the Hon.
Lynn Boyd, states that that gentleman is not
candidate for tho United States Senate from
Kentucky, and il is highly probable be will
not be.
The friends Of Senator Douglas arc circula-
ting the story that his claims to the Presidency
arc warmly supported by Governor Magotaiu, Of
kcntucly. A letter received at Washington
City from Governor Mngof5n himself pronounc.
ca this to be an unqualified falsehood.
The -dralaneAz, the Democratic organ in
Memphis, says Of poor Douglas:
'*Ihe California election and the Hon, Jere-
! n,iall S. Black have rid the country Of one Of
tho most pestileat demagogues that crer dis
graeed American politics"
The Philadelphia Prtks says that the .Ak,aa.
tie Monthly was offered for sale to Aessrs.
Childs Il reterson Of Philadelphia aud BY them
declined. The Pres adds that 'tbc actual ciscu-
Istion Of the Magazine is said to be about forty
dve thousand month, but the cost psid for ed
itoriat labor aud to contributors averages &15,.
900 per anuum, which is double the amount
paid, in its palmiest dnys-when Wilson, Lock-
hart, Hogg, md Aaginn wrote largel5-by
Blaekscopd's Adga=int.''
| -EyS. Parker, Chief Of the Six Nations and
m engineer in the employ Of the Federal Cor
ernmeat At GAlena, Illinois, started on the 18th
instant for Buffalo to pay his annual visit to the
Si1 Nations, The Dubuque Htrah says:
| "Capt. Parker goes every year, divests him.
self of the hAbllinents Of cirilizntiou puts on
the garb Of the Bed Men, and Is their Chief,
listens to their complaints, adjusts their griev-
| ances, and harmunizes their diverse oplnions'
| Capt Parker looks about halfand.haH Indian :;
ha u portly, a. il fed upon turtle soup. has
dark but pleasant eye, long straight hair. the
copper complexion, highly sofseuea with white,
ano generally does not present any appearance
suggestive Of tomahawfs or scaIpin9 knivcs."
, 1859-10-25

g The city Of New York, in order to give
d fat job to some favorite politician, decided on
en!argins the Battery, by filling up several
acres, and thus encsoaehiug or The hashor. As
. consequence, Professor Bacbe thinks that the
continuance of the harbor as u first class sen.
port is jeoparded, and several ressels hare &C.
tualy grounded or Castle Garden, in water
which WAS formerly deep enough to float the
largest ships in the world. Since old mother
Goose killed her bird that laid the golden egg,
ncrcr has such folly been exhibited as The wise
men Of Gotham have committed in this parti-
cu!ar.
, 1859-10-25

INV l6HK7 S<ptGnoEf u 1ka9.
Friend cagger: hare your pleasant little
not failed to find several Of the same character
as often as an election approaches, and have
annually contributed pretty respectable sum
for The benefit Of our party, which do not
bv any means regret. What do regret, how
ever, IS that when Offices and places arc disposed
sed sud decided-there are few who monopo-
lie and dictate everything The ears Of those
in high places IRE shut to Ill but the few and
the existence OF influence Of others is ignored
until money is wanted.
~ don't propose to pay for the perpetuation
the continued success of the Democratic rnrty.
" Sincerely yours,
t'NAr7s ERERxAx.
ar Cagger, Esq, Albany"
, 1859-10-25
Remuneration OF Catholicism by Rev.
A.:s5J DR.. Forbes.

-uoss RstrtI Joha Npyhtt, u. D., -4readis1cp.
fcr. :--
Mosr RxvERkn S1R-It is no. nearly ten years
since, under your auspices, l laid down MY min
istry in the Protestant Episcopal Church 10 sub
nit myself to the Church Of Rome. The inter-
Tal, as you know, has not been idly spent, each
day has had its responsibility and duty. and with
these Earc come experience, observation and
the knowledge Of many things not SO we'll nm
dcrstood before. The result IS that feel hare
committed grave error, which. publicity made,
should be publicly repaired. When came to
you, it was, Is stated, with deep and con-
scientious conviction that it was necessary to be
in communion with the See Of Rome; but this
conrictiou hare not been able to sustain, in
face Of the fact that br j. the uatural rights Of
man and all individual liberty must be sacrificed
-uor only 50, but the private conscience often
violated, and one forced, By silence at least, to
what is opposed to moral truth and justice en-
der these circumstances, when / cali to mind
how slender is the foundation in the earliest
ages Of the Church upon which has been reared
tie present rapal power, can no longer re-
gard it as Iegitinately imposing upon me or any
ono else do now, therefore, by this act, dis
own and withdraw myself from its alleged juris~
diction.
remain, most revered sir. your obedicnt
servant, JoHS NrRRAr FonBEs, y. D,
Late pastor Of st. Anne's Church, y. I.
, 1859-10-25
Sad CAlauj'


We suggested two years ago, in view Of a
severe winter then approaching, and tho GER
tainty that the Protestant people Of Chicago
would be Obliged to feed, clothe and VAIN,
during tue inclement season, hundreds If not
thousands Of Catholic *Irisl. poor, that tlle
unfinished Cathedral, on the North Side,
aad the Bishops Palace on Michigan Ave
nue, he converted iuts Houses Of Industry,
and TINT tho sir.pennies filched from serynnt
girls and lahorers for the support of useless
and cluttono,,s priesthood, bo' devoted to the
supuort md maintenance Of tie hungry that
would need the Offices Of The charitable to keep
life within their hodies.t Wo repeat the sur.
ecstion now, in the hobo that it will be re-
eciyed in a more Christihn and charitable mir
it tl,nn it was then. And VIC ara impclled to
it bv the rank ;nc7at3ude and the stubborn
a,d rebellious spirit with which all Protestant
on5caxor in , charitable d;ract;on ia ,,,cc;raa
h,. t1,o Anor;can Catholic ,vor,d uro ar,.nd
, 1859-10-25
The Secretary Of the N. r. democratic
Committee 10 Il Fifth Avenue Dem.
OCFat,

"Dear Sir: At meeting Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, held in this city on
"Wednesday, the alst inst, measures were adopt
ed to secure more per 'ect organization Of che
registration of the Democratic voters of the
State under the net Of last winter Provision
MAS u!so made for the circulation Of Campaign
papers and documents throughout every county
in the State, AL this will be attended with
large expense, which can only be covered by an
IN the State as arc able, mud who are supposed
to b. willing, to contribute towards the objects
indicated. An assessment was made upon you
by the Committee Of 300, which mar be remit
ted 10 Deau Richmond, Esq, its Chairman, or
to the undersigned. Respectfully, yours,
"F- CAGGrR. Secretarr."
, 1859-10-25
UupoPul4rtty Of the Chinese ExPedI-
ton In France.

FAxe. M1ndAy, Oct y
The Chinese expedition hangs FIRE. The
.Statiae4e 1ou{onnaiss announces that the prep
nrations making for it in thst port have for some
time past been suspended. On the other hand
the same paper says that the completion Of the
ships Of war to be plated with steel is being ac-
tire1r pressed. According to Information that
reaches me from various quarters, little moth
ing is doing in any of the French ports towards
forwarding the proposed expedition against
China The idea Of it does not appear 10 be
popular here. either with civilians or military
men. II Is thought that it will be very expcn-
sire; and, moreover. people say that the inter-
ests Of France in China are SO small compared
with those Of England, that it ought to suffice
for France to contribute in m equally small
proportion to the feet and army Of operations
Tne chief cause Of the suspension OF prepara-
tons is alleged, however, to be the extensive
, tnno hsre
the same spirit OF animosisy barring extended,
according to recent accounts, rs far as Japan.
, 1859-10-25

Rcfera,cc 1y.s ,n,da II, +,,;u ,,o,,o. e.,
da,s sinco To the r,sc of tbo n.oro T,,
brought bctoro Judge Cation Mt Ottawa on ;,
writ o, ha1.as cornus-,bo .,;d moro h,r-
inc been ur7csted in pc-,v oonr,,, .na
1odca, in tin 17,;,n oon,,+u ~,
undor fin so c.,,ed ab1,cl. 1,,,en ~ 1,,:,e;,
The coart held TINT fin ,,ro., .nd
;mnr;sonmcnt rc,c ;1o,,,, and that tho ,>x;sas
"A, nust ho ft;sc,,or,,od +1,,rof-,, NJ. ....,,,.
men.arv decision Tint the ncrro b,r;nn ,non
claimcd under and bv yi,tuo of Tim Fno;t;ro
Slave law Of Couoresq m,st IN ro,andoa
to the kccpisc Of the United statcs Mar.
shal, is anart from the TOPIC which ne
propose to consider. In rendering hjs
decision on the former point Judre Cation onlr
followed in a line Of eats prcccdents established
by tic court Of which he is a me,nber 1r
january 1850 tue Sunromc court of n,;no;e
then consisting Of Nessrs, Trent Cation and
Trunbu1l dcc;,lcd flint 4ho 1~,,, s.,,.;o, - a..
74th cbontcr or tba nor;sod ctn,,,o. f.ne
most ofr,s;r. ,,or,;., =, a.. u,,..,. W. p,
uas u,oo,s,;.,,,;o,,1 .,,a ...:. I'M
cox. II II, 7.9, ..,;,, :. ,or- ~. c~...
eons;st;nc or Nossrs e...o. c,.:a..-, -.
Ton, roafrirn,cd tho d,c;e;on aao,.-;n. ~. 49,
DIR Stat, out,,or;tv +,o o,,nor ~ .,.;..a~. -.
co,orod man con1d cxo,c;ao w ,,on-o- o,.a.
,,im-tbo const;t,t;n, ~ n,;no;a ,,.s.,.~;..
evcrv human bo;nr ,-;,,,;. -. :..-.-s:..:
", fro tn>,,..., =. n. ~: ~."~, =, >,
cam,o,, Ia III 90, n,,. ra~. r.,, -. -.
,.oso .,,,t ~. c...;....- - ~'.~''
a.u,., .'4 - 'A~ = A1 s''.ses
o;u. ~ =, e''' <>NA9 s>>Aa.
w '.s' 4e@'''4'4.'1on VI
10 ~ ~. AL <'4aso LAW eltnct osss'.
'''s ote'a''oa o u'e 4a"s ol
"e-e ioole'a''se aoa 7oio'
" eA AD'"A ~ 'ne southern lna1t o1 this
=, suAS eane u 'oct' anoer 1he 4eao Of Tie
~ AAu eoan's 'ooeo o1 on'on County,
-.s...-s. os's', VI .opesoot"' nave
..s..-a =. Pi''N aen taes
..aor;,. ,e i, u,,~.,. ,.s.-, ~ ee A'|''
a,a M, a,.;o,,. sa.sna. .'oa ol.t'o"s .
thu st,t,,,s =. :. .,,o. - ~. Wv 'o'|e' "
nccro Tin, ,,,,,o ,,.., ..-..,.a - - ~
and ipcance,ated in ono,,,,- a., ,ho;. ,.,.,
,noda :, ~ .o+ -, -.
wnn1 ftom cs;ro - u .ao, :,
En.nd t},aroon md ~ n..-
'oN =" ~A''5 A''''1 W "fe* ot"sSs
HI donesoofo station They then advertise
him under tue 9th snt.t;nn afo,ru,;d ma r. y,
.>rv.,.r ,,, 4A'
"'e4 ofpcA's "'eoAn reasonable time, thcy
pass him over and pocket the usual reward. In
,,;u. s. ~
~ o"oea eau oe pro-
cured, hut II hone Is found the kidnarpers
shin him down the riyrr m tlc;r o,rn rosr,or
aih;ttr md ao,1 lin, IN -. ,.oet n,u-,..,
cd 1,r ,,o ,,,.t.n ,,ro,x;aa eta..s ~ - W.T.. ~. y
inn md A1ov,nae. .o,,e,;os - c.....s.. 49, . .- 1913.
harm ,,ca,, ,n,,1o of ,a.a 4, a.. :u.-
, 1859-10-25
..pH.
3arcss &.Triibn.tei;,,' e.


DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION.
Asn coromrn,,rv an the FREQUENT threats Of
the Democrats of ,hc South TO dissolve the
11nion t,,c 4,rncrs Ferry farce. tragedy.
..oncar or u-bat not-is invaluable. Twcnty-
.u,c vocn,;..- a 4ho1it;ouists-under thu command
Of a crazy leader, bcseigc, bclcaeurc, t,ko 1ha
,1,e c;tv or village Of Harpcr's Fcr1r and hold
= f,,r Sunday nicL. until Tt,csdov noon-.ha
IF y,s s;r hundred in ou,nta- ba;r7
meanwhile. frightened out Of their nrop,;ctv
If not out of their boots, The ;n,ah;,onte
a,e powefless Of thomsalyes. and hv enocdv
tc,ccraph to the Governor nna tn 4ha pooe;dcnt
begging aid, acknowledges il, Their s,,on1ica.
tions arc answered in ,,erson hr tbo rodoubta.
hle Wise hv sunarv c,,rn,n;os of ,.,,rntoo,
m;l;t;s 1,v trc ,,ar;noe md ;,fs,+,v or .,o I'M;
ted statra md h,, , cro,.d of ,ooto,on Ae
,er a ,a,,.r in ,.,,;,1, ,no-tn, e,,r ~ Tin oao
z;de a,a ,,,c,,o,s,,,,o do,.7n;,..;o, ~ +1,s
othcr oro p,,;r,v soc, ~ ,.s,,,,t 10 orda,oa
The 4rn,mr :, which pron,n ,,,s so,,o,,t ~
finn, ;s ca-r;o5 TIN h,ocd. .t,,;..+,- ,.;,,a;u,
+,rcntr.tvo :, a}-u,bo 1avo ,,nda-.,,.or +,o
conouext os T;ro;n,, ara oro,,ororoa and
u,da ,r;sonors ,na ~, +ho st,,o - ca,
,ot,,;rr ,r ~, +,,o rr;o, o,,4.;a. -. c...o
;,;cos tb,t ~, -u.,,,. ;s o,,o. ,.a .,,,+ 49,
t,,;,.es ,r ,,;o.o,, ,,,xoa;,n -. .,.,:..:-
md r;cra, eo,1;no n.r oo -, =, ,'sr,..,
R,oe1sa-,>,,7,- 1,..o,.. - -,
.ooo,,... +,,..,,e..a r. -. s,....s
=, ,n,ra,, - 1rue,,;a.4.n ..,.s ..a-.-.:.- -
H.. ,.,;,.. - H.. .s....,. ~
,ox.;. ,r,,;,h a.. d,,ta., 80 IT. .,... -. o
-.
--.u,.. 49,. - H. c.,,t1.. 1@, - ~ s g.
, 1859-10-25

Since the Hsrald arraigned Ar, Boydcn, tic
County Treasurer; for 1nalfeasance in Office, the
public haye been somewhat nervous in regard
u the keeping Of the State and County funds.
At the meeting oftho Board Of Supervisors, a
couple Of weeks ago, the atf;lirs Of the Treasu~
rcr, in relation TO the County were oyerhaulcd,
aud, after scrupulous examination, the Board
gavc linn clean bill Of health. Since then he
has settled with the State and we do him only
simple justice in publishing tho following pub
lie documents:
Arp7oRs Oy11ct lIt1sors
trxlScrKti. Oct. IL, lS9.}
], Jesse X. Dubois. Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts Of the State Of Illinois, do hereby certify
that AUGUSTUS Il. BospES, Collector for tie
County Of Cook. did on the 18th Of October,
1859, settle in full the a1nopnt due from him as
suclI Collector, to the State of Illinois, on &C.
count Of the taxes assessed in the year 1855, as
appears from tne books and vouchers on file
in this Office.
In testimony whereof, have hcreunto affixed
the seal Of my Office, the day and year abore
written. JESSE X. DCDo1s,
Aaditor Public Accounts.
t1o,eoo.1 srkixorIELD, Oct 1a. isso.}
Received Of 4. L. Boyden, Collector of Cook
County, TES THOUSAND DolLARs, being the
amount in full Of taxes collected br him for the
year 1855. Wl1L1Ax BrrLER,
(Countcrsigned] Treasurer.
JESSE h. DunoIs, Aadit0r.
We submit that it is about t1me for the
Herald to retract its slaudcr.
, 1859-10-25

i, = sPRRs1DEHr1A1--Ths Alsdo Raoord and the
Rock 1sland .Re9isser favor the nouatnaition Of
the Hon. Abraham Lincoln for the Presidency.
, 1859-10-25

+. a Huoz AA1ostT7.-The county Of Lancaster,
P4--sAe Pfeaideut's home-cast II .oss voses.
aud gave m anti- buchanan rote OF 4,l89t
, 1859-10-25

r The aAaat;e HoatAly SAYS It's always
rnlgar 70 be IN hurry But suppose you are
, 1859-10-25

~ Philosophers tell Us that the images Of
all The objects ne xee are painted upon the reti-
na OF the eye wrong end up. Theu how can ne
be expected to see thinga Is tbey are!
, 1859-10-25

- Those Who are always read , to givs The
he are generally not too brave to take quietly
What they are not too civil to give.
, 1859-10-25
Sanford's Family Cathartic Pills,


Pure VEGETABLE EXTRACTS ,ny rt,t m in
GLASS CASES, Alk TisfjT vn WiTY
KEEP IL ANY Gin ~
The Family Cath2stIe = ah,,1a4,-c. c..h.,+.-..-r
PILL u gentle but ac = "n d7ertst nortlnn. ~ .he,
tvs EathaFte which the = to~~ls " ~
proprietor has used in biz 'fte Family f.,thax4in
practice nofs than twsnsI- Pbas> WITH Iu4 reseEente
ysAss. = tolhIl we'll tkn.lshed net.
The constantly lne1tasiug = been eoapnufded frcm
demand 3snn thnse NhI Variety Of The puFsas yeke-
hare torE used tho PILLS tAhse E1ts.sss wAch ett
and the sa1!sfaeaion whca e alike eyery paFt sf ha
all t1pess In regard to thet alnens1ry anA. aud
Induced p!as~ Z xoo md aafe IN ali eAse&
them Within tht se2ch ali where CAthAFtIe Is pe%
The Profession well know = ed sach DtzaAge1atnte
OF the Stomach, Steepnes Palms 10 the Back and L1a
CosIyenesa Pain md soreness The who's body, ftuRa
sudden COLL VII frequently i neglected. eni u hae
course Of Fever Less apps is Creeping en..soa Of
Eo tho Kest!t tssneAs, ueacht+ retkht In
the Heat q! lDtAmnsso1T Dst..** Worms II ca!lefsa
nE Adults, khsnH am. k.tat laEtdtF OF hs hood and
many diseases which ne4h u heir 100 numerous to nen-
non In this adve1ttat1eat- Dos+. to J.
Price Three Dimes.
Ths Lire, 1nysrorasnr ao4 Family Catharie P!la
tailed by Druggists generally An1 sold wholesale BY fss
II2de Ia al the !argc towus. -
s. 7. ". SANFORD. u. D..
au. 61 Nanu,aetusss and Proprietor, ~ Beoadvsy NY
, 1859-10-25
Dr1, G00U5.
Cloaks, Raglans, Bournons, &c.

Vioahs, haslaus' oou1"ou'' W.
q 20 a z g.
OUTSIDE GARMENTS,
EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
xseh Les. than can ,. bought elsewhere In Ibis e.y. wa
,,r., W. n,D1u .ryc
Eh1uhN1 lhh4o oAVhho'
c,a.n.orr.- n,.rr,nt,oo
MADE FOR NEW YORK Axp BOSTON FIRST
CLASS ci1f HE1AA1 tnAoA'
HaEiD& desmntd 70 ass Cloaea prohsnt ;s ifa1a1s
to easf y @ o. De eaoeea& 's1'e@
- p''<. ''@@ '1.''. 'e '''D''|@0 .
Cloaks anu garments -haoe 10 oroer'
". NJ. Ross d. CO.,
1s7 lts.............lakes stes... ......1s7 1ss
~r|-V77T CoDcCrTl,
~ IL Ill ~ u ., Io1@34Ao'
HOSIERY, GLOVES, SKIRTS,
-.x-
UTNnENe - II 4HG7NTS
UtVDGQA "t1AAH@A4S L ~
---
<.ueh Nohhsnn un<y YPosnsT
c*'''' o"o ~
"A a -T!G
~Ae e@N .
40 rArR cTpEET ~
"eha'e 1a't opeoeo eo1'p'e
JaAfr13 DrnSS & f[oaE Trimmings,
A4$NA~~ 80 ~~~ ~ 81
, 1859-10-25
#e1icinfs. ST.
NANFORD'S LIVER INVIGO.
Never pcbllItates.

-seFeF UFb1IIt4fe1.
Il lis compounded ent!.ely tom C,n. 80 h.. A.....
es'abllAnei fAtt, 5taIda.u M.t1. ~ "a Ssea @
prov I'd ty all that hare u.e it, anc /. nn. NV
eonaoeneo !" AZ ".'saSes ioF Which j |. recommended
1t has cured thou, AIDS =: ch,,n1. 1x.,-..
within the sA4t Iwo years = nter C,r. ~. T. o4H
who had g.sen up all hopes y Dropsy sn,. s
OF RELIEF, the Hlt,tus Es,Iv-ra. ~
unsolicited certificates In - ic Cho e, Ehsi.,, H;
my possession show. = bEs, Chos-7 infsntn.s
Tha dDas HHst be adapted = FaturMe, Jaiu.ttr -.
to the temp. t1meut Of thr, Weaknest antm
at!siluA taking It. and used sfoilY r. "a
uset In fpeh qu 1nlEesAsto Obituary Family A-d,etns
gently on The bowels = IL will t3ss SlEK nEAp-
Lei tte dtcta es OF your ACHE. IA thoufantts an
judgment Euids you The estify IN twenty minutes
" The LIVER INvt.:. u two ihsee Teaspoon
CURATOR, and Il will = fufA taken II comt&nee.
eara Liver cempaaIniz, Bill, = zs14 os aIta:k.
hous Attacks DrspepstA. =
Al xho arc usnk a1e giving testimony IN IT. Aver.
~ A1 Water il Tho month 1th ths lnytSorasoS, 1ukf
swallow both together.
PHftA lnA no1Inn mar HRoffIa.
, 1859-10-25

.o..-....~-.....-CIAxx S1xx7;-..-.....,..... "a
Ep ss Ihsy must b sold m thts sssen md the Price
low ~ to theIs A1s thoA& uho w ap
s<nd their ordass. Lu1ate11nens Mooadns md
Fur G.ova 1erJ cheap. &el3A4Qs In
, 1859-10-25


H ERRING'S PATENT
CIIA,1PIoN
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
With FALLS r1ee. ro.eet r5eof Lcst. the ,sne :h.t
e, &C. t s' = tbs T:5 @ F a4a
osL1 AaeEean safes that were awarded r1edas II the
Ties sstes terra ;e o.t perfect security asaln.. Fin
sod Bu rxlas Of any Sa:es eset offered the public
$1,000 REWARD
sl te pald to say person u,t Can .ho~ that utrinss
aent SAFE ever fsi'a to In
SC: :MEKKtSG CO.. Manufacturers. ~ Broaa~.,.
HA4MoS = ss:,. s.:e CO., "a. Assn,:: ssa,.s
WILDEIe'S
SALANIANDER SAFES.
wE ARE NOT GOVERNED
By .Ac1u York Prices.
Do zLs s7eT :s: II ss!s 81 'o ozHxa
| HOUSE IN TUE WORLD:
OVER oNU HUNDRED SOLD
Sia<s Js2xArY Lasss
PRATT l. WORCESTER, Agents,
l07 south Water street.
m1 LILIES IMPROVED
49, Safes and Locks.
E. j. w 90 T. l. E. i ,
At Falrbankss Scale Depot,
Sc. 8 Iaia street, Chicago n.
, 1859-10-25

PEAlOVAL-llrs. Bates agency
L. 0mee for Fe1.!e Help.
No N Washington STREET cns door ea4t q WrEsst-
AFA .6astrH4 zen2nt her friends and The tnhc gen
say th1t she has Jsuare1 ao.e tucAtan, where
shs M supply the ld+s z!th Feu4.e Help L,
avEry kt7Eou. u Country help can be supplied At Aaot
tot}to- P, O. Bnx 1855, apl4-lf-cS1i
, 1859-10-25

down the stream, EiSing that extent Of mill
privilege. Who shall saJ in view of our great
and growing Northwest that this is not in the
actual and not remote future Of Moline. Then,
too, tue Company hare large possessions in
three hundred well chosen acres, for the homes
Of those their splendid and abundant motor will
invite thither. Let them be liberal to first
comess, as they promise to be, aud the destiny
Of their town is q matter for this decade to SET.
tie beyond al rivalry.
cnted. On one side the railroad ties her to the
Eastern seaboard, on the other thc progress Of
the iron horse westward through new States
along the great central line across the continent
uill open to her manufactures a raet and Grow
ing market From abovc, the lumber Of Wis
consin and Minnesota rineries is raf,ed down 10
her yards. Steamers direct from New Orleans,
Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, msy unlsde at her
docks raw cotton from, the plantation or other
material for her industry. Cord and limestone
in abundance are quarried within FIVE miles cir
cult.
Her citizens hare become alive to these sur
passing advantages, and are libcrally improving
them- The town site is beautiful one By ma
turc- Il has been laid out into broad handsome
streets, now being extensively maeadam.zed.
The beautiful bluffs here set back broadly from
the shore, and the beautiful p1ain at their base
forms gradual slope aud natural water shed
to the river. is thus perfectly drained, dry
aud healthy Beyond The river the Iowa shore
is enchantingly beautiful.
The citizens Of Molinc hare awakened to IN
important advantage they possess Of one Of the
best points for transit acrosa the Mississippi. 4
substantial bridge is Immediately TO be built by
the town across the basin Of the Water Power
Company to tho head Of Rock Island. The Iowa
Chaauel ia narrow aud rapid: The swiiluess of
the current keepsis free from ice throughout the
winter in ordinary aeasons Here steam ferrr
is to be established, which will open to them a
shoroughfa1e into Iowa. Added to this the citi-
zens hare just completed splendid bridge
across She kock River Valley. ,To miles and a
half east Of the town. at an expense Of IS, ,0oo.
which will be of large advantage to them and
tbs rich country it invitestto their trade. Thus
much Of what Moline is promishing and about
to do. She has done much u glance ut her
manufactures will show. Already She has seve.
raj noble manufacturing enterprises.
pEKRx's FLOW woaKs.
Who has not heard Of John Deere and his Mo-
line plowsr 1t is = high praise 10 say Of any
man TINT he "nakes The best plows in he
world" but Nr. Deerc's claims to Just that and
no less, hare been ayerred hy some OF the best
agricnlturists Of the age. Twenty years ago be
saw that the ptows then in use would not do
for the rich moist soils Of the West. The first
year he succeeded 10 well that he supplied eyery
farmer within sixty miles Of him, and that re-
quircd just three p1osrs! His Improvement IS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-25
Papers Of No Use.

The following ia said to have been
written to the Rural New Yorker:
"Mr, ,Editur, i have somethin to say
about yure paper No dout but it is A
good won but papers aint no use, and II
enybody spens much time in reedsn them
tha cant urn thare livin and so / don't read
EN-, and SO save time and expens. you
sea it would cum to too dollars A yesr,
an that wood by enuf tobacker to last me
6 munts at leest. think foxes doant ers
to spend lhare time and munne on papers.
my farther never did an evry body sed he
was the smartest man in the countre, and
had got the intelligentest family Of buoys
that ever dagg taturs. ! think fekes o.t
kno enuf too ho corn and pix stun with.
out reeden the Rurel and otherfarmin pa.
pers, and il eyryboddy was oy mi mind,
thare would be no such A thing es q pa
per incur united slates." bea t 4ns
: The above piece Of composition is
.'proof positive thatnewspapers are ofno
use, and that.tlicy should at once be sup
pressed. Fef ai