davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
Fruit Trecs. Fruit TreesII

Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees!!
WE HAVE grated Apple trees to feet tall
w Peach. Pear, and Cherry trees. Also,
Grape Vines Raspberry and Lawton Blackber
~ bushes, Quinces, &c, for sale at our Nursery.
ut Judge Wakefeld's. between Lawrence and
LecOmptOn. Give us call. p o kanwaca.
w. Z. HAM d BROTHER.
February 5th, 1859.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
p. H. Berkau,
HAMPREM

T s located in latitude, 30 IS; longitude. Iss
4 90. and nearly in the center IL Coffey county.
The Great Parifc Railroad from Jefferson City
and recently chartered Railroad from Leaven-
town or correspond with the Secretary Of the
A,soei1tian; -, !. A. D. CLARK, Ses,T.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
Cyrus TatOr.

A TTORNEY AT LAW and commissioner Of
attention giren to procuring and locating land
warrants. pre-cmpting claims. &c. Office q
Usawatomie. Kansas.
Nov 1876
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
Machinery, for the New North

Machinery, for the New North
West.
THE subscriber is now making tho tour Of
l. Northern Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota
Iowa and Kansas, with competent Engineers and
Millwrights. and is prepared to furnish Circular
Saw Mills and Engines, both Portable and Sta
tionary, and all the fixtures complete, and set
them running. and warrant them to earn from
$50 to $50 per day, in from to weeks from the
receipt of the order for from 81 400 to - 50O, ,ac
cording 10 the size Of the Engine.
These Mills stand unriyalled in the annals oil
Lumber Making Machinery, for efficiency, econ.
omy and durability.
Sash or Mulay Mills removed, and Circular
Mills set running in one weeks time, for from
$500 to S500 and double the product of the former
Mill guaranteed. and the expense for repairs re.
duced 1870.
have also made arrangements with Eastern
manufacturers, by which anfurnish Machine
~ Of all kinds. from 10 to 20 per cent. below
Western rates.
FIGURING and Corn Mills, Lath Machines, &c.
furnished at short notice.
Saw Mills and Saws Of fvarisus sizes, constant
ly on hand.
NJ Letters Of enquiry merely should enclose
stamp. C. CHlLDS, Patentee.
Moline, Rock Island Co, Ill. If.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
whitney House,

MO. sNEw HAMPSHIRE ST.. LAWRENCE
IN Kansas. 7. L. WHIFsEY, Proprietor. Sta
ges arrive and depart from this house. dai y. 70
all parts nf the Territnry. -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
J. x. GoodIu,

h[AGENT, viii execute Deeds, Mortgages, &c.
buy and sell land and town lots, invest moneys in
kansasproperty, for others uithcare and prompt
Lsvsnss. Kaasas. Ssy. q. lass. s-,s.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Upholstery.

WIN. A. SHROYER takes this method Of in
W forming his friends and the public general
TABLlSHMENT on Winthrop street, Law
renee. immediately west Of the Morrow House.
where he would be happy to see all persons In
guest OF any thing in his line. CoNFokrs. n At
RAISES, BoLsrERs. Pillows, SHEETs, &C., On
hand. spring Matrasses made to order.
Give me call before purchasing elsewhere.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
NQlice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Westopolis
lN Town Company have selected 40 acres ofthe
lands Of the United States, situated between the
saline and Smokyhin Forks Of the Kansas Riy-
er, and intend to pre-empt the same for town
site- With boundaries and subdivisions as sur
yeycd. plated, and filed in the proper Land Of
ice b. Z. ii. THuRsToN. ID. ID. STRAIT. Sec.
Westopolis. Kansas. Ian. N. 1854.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
vM. srAMsr.

yonH 4. uALDERMAN. wM. sTANbs'
HaldeYman q STANLEY,
A TTORNEY5 AT LAW. Lesvenworth w ",
"a X. 7. Viii practice In the Superiorana ", W
ferior Courts of the Territory. COLLECTIONS ~
I'D premptlg Esnitssd. Ian wv
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
HasKELL

DaACTICAL ARCHITECT AND SUPERIN-
Il TENDENT, Ne. % Massachusetts st Law
renee. Kansas. Jana U.-ass
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
B. T. DALTON & CO.'S
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
cENTLEMENS
OUTFITTING GOODS,

Consisting Of All Wool Over Shirts.
do Under do.
New styles, All Wool French Trav. do.
do. Heavy Silk Under do.
do. do. Drawers.
Extra Portsmouth All Wool Shirts and Drawers,
and a complete assortment Of Hosiery, &c.
Extra Buckskin Gloves, Mittens and Gauntlets.
DO DO Sssi SsssF Skin Do Do DO do DO
do All Wool do do do
A superior article Of "Guerineau- -Aubry's"
White and Colored Kid Gloves.
Carpet Bags, Paris Bosom Shirts, Collars,
Money Belts. do Fancy do Braces
Wool Helmets, White Linen do Brushes.
RUBBER RUBBER RUBBER
Over Coats and Jackets and Fillibuster Cans,
Pants, Legsns. do Boots l. shoes,
Camp Blankets, Cigar Cases, Combs d Rings.
FUR FUR FUR
Over Coats, Drivers Gloves, Lined Kid Gloves.
do Shoes. Mittcns and do do Mittens.
do Lesgins. Gauntlcts, do Ladies' Shoes
PATENT LEATHER FRENCH CALF
Boots. Shoes and Boots, Shoes, Slippers,
Slippers. Pumps, &c.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16

Geo. w. COllamOrc,
A TTORNY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW and
n General Land Agent, No. Al Massachusetts
rtSect, Lawrence. Kansas Territory. Dec II
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
JOHNSON HOUSE,

Lawrence, Kansas.
THE prnpretors having taken the above Hotel
for q term Of years, and having reftted and
furnished the same would respectfully solicit u
liberal share of patronage from the travelling
public. The proprietors aatter themselves that
from past experience in Hotel keeping. they will
be able TO give entire satisfaction to all who may
favor them with n call.
=. X. IIUS0N, I p-o,-,.,o..
NP Stages leave this Hotel daily. for all parts
of the Territory good Livery and Sale Sta
bic is connected with tho House.
Lawrence. June I2. 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16

Law Office.
TOHN n. COE, ATTORNEY AT LAW will
y practice in all the District Courts and in the
Supreme Court Of the Territory. He has had a
long experience in presumption practice in an
other State, aud will give special attention to
all cases in the Land Offices.
References.-Any lawyer Of standing in Wis
oonsin. The Professors Of the Yale Collie &c Law
School.
NJ N. B.-Mr. C. is NOTARY PUBLIo.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16

Formerly Of j. 5. LEEcH. McALPIN & Co., Puts
6urgh, Pa,
GENERAL
COMMISSION & FORWARDING
Merchants,
AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE Or
Pittsb'gh Manufactures Generally
DEALERS IN
PINE LUMBER, REAL ESTATE, &C,
wYANDOTT CITY,
KANSAS.
REFERENcEs:
J. S. Leech L Co. L. Pittsburgh merch'ts gently.
David Leech; Esq LeschbarEh. Pa.
i. ". Thiors 1 Co., New York city.
]. W Burbfidse 4 Co., New Orleans.
Springer and Whitenan. Cincinnati.
Il. ID. Neweomb 4 brother, Louisville Ky.
Orr, Daizell 4 Co.. Evansville Iowa.
Wm. 7, Young, Esq. Milwaukee.
Z; &; Hall Co.. Chicago. =,
]. Carter 4 Co.. and tialena merchants generally.
John Simplot, Esq, Dubuque, Iowa,
Thos. H. Benton. Jr;. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
5. L j. Hamill, st. Louis.
Won Phul, Waters 4 Co., st Louis.
Goodrich, Willard Co., !.
North 4 Scott,
Crow, McCreary 4 Co.,
Wales, Cabot & Co., '
SwitZer, Platt 4 Co.,
Charles, Blow d Co.,
Squire q Reed,
lCPThe subscribers have for sale the follow
ing, which they offer low for CASH:
$4,000 feet selected Pine Lumber. assorted. in
eluding matched flooring. clear and No.
stuff;
100, 600 best seasoned Pine Laths;
15OltO seasoned Pine Shingles:
5000 feet Oak Lumber, seasoned:
1910 feet Cottonw'd
IO.OOO fl. Bk Walnut
$500 Cottonw'd & Sycamore logs near the city:
$50 kegs assorted Nails, from SIS to 20's;
"a tons JuniaIa Iron, assorted sizes, from X
round to X 81;
/ ton best Juninta Nail Rod Iron;
900 Cooking and Parlur Stoves;
5000 lbs. superior heavy Stove Pipe;
5 gross pint and quart Flnsks;
q boxes umblers and Glass Jars. assorted;
5 twO-horse Wagons; light do;
sett Tinners' Machines. Nos. 3 and .:
Mower and Reaper Manny's patent;
ll0 bbls. old MonOngahela Whiskey;
GO boxes Assorted Glass. frum n 10 to
II Is;
90 Corn Hand Mills;
To promote the interests Of Wyandott City,
and induce the inhabitants Of the Kansas Valley
and the interior generally to have their goods
as the st. George Packet leaves Wyandott regu-
lary for Lawrence and towns above, they have
reduced the rates of forwarding to cents per
100 lbs, and i. per cent. for ADVANCING freight.
McALPlN 4 CO.
Wyandott City, May Is. 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
Josiah MILLER.

SEEING that we sre abont to have legal au-
~ thority established in Kansas, announce
that he will now attend to any business pertain
ing to the profession Of the law. Settling here
in August, 1854. and being Editor Of the Kan
sds Free Sidte," (which was destroyed in LAW
renee. elst May, 1861 he is well posted as to the
best places for investing money on specula-
tion, and as TO the trne condition Of most con-
tested claims in this county. and will attend TO
any business Of that kind.
n. B. That his office Of Judge Of Probate docs
not prevent his practicing law 10 all other
of Kansas; but it gives him authority 10 admir-
lister oaths, take dep0sitions, Acknowledgements
of deeds and other instruments Of writing.
A number Of 100 acre warrants on hand. Of
fee No. l2. Massachusetts, St., opposite Express
Office Lawrence. Kansas. dec 70 81 tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
CALEB s. PRATT,
COnVeyanccr and Real Estate Agent,
Lawrence, Kansas.

Office, corner of Mass. and Winthrop SITS.
nEEDS. Bonds. Mortgages, Prc-Emption,
cations for Bounty Land, &C., drawn up with
care. Titles examined and abstracts furnished.
COLLECTIONS made and promptly remitted
in current funds. LAND WARRANTS sold
and loaned on commission. Taxes paid and
money invested for non residents.
n. B.-CALEB =. PRATT. By virtue of his
Office of County Clerk Of Douglas County, is au-
th0rized to admin ster oaths aud take acknowl-
edgments and depOsitiOnS. JAMS, Sly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
NJ. r. CONWAY,
GENERAL AGENT Of the N. z. Enignr'
" Aid society. Lawrence, X. !. mre
Lorcnzo Westever,

pROBATE AND COUNTY JUDGE. Ris
1 County, X. T.. Attorney. Counsellor soa
Solicitor in Supreme and U. ). Courts, and Gen'
ersi Land Agent. Manhattan. X. I.
August "A Ie5s.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
John m. Coe

Sonm NE Zoe
WILL prosecute before the Commissioners all
~ claims for losses which may be placed in
LaWreass, Feb. g, '5e-R
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16

BoR'f B. MITCHELL. BYRON P. AYRrs
Mitchell & Ayres,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Paris Linn Co.
n Kansas Will Practice in the Courts Of
Linn, Bourbon. Anderson and I.ykins Counties.
General attention given to Collection Of Debts.
llef
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
KANSAS LAND AGENCY.

KANSAS LAND AGENCY.
RASSETT 4 BRACKETT, Surveyors and
General Land Agents. Lawrence. Kansas,
viii give prompt attention to the selection and
location Of Public Lands; buying and selling
Real Estate; the collection Of dues; payment Of
taxes for non-residents. and all other business
connected with q Land Agency. LAND WAR
RANTS furnished at the lowest rates, for cash or
on time Particular attention paid TO all busi-
ness sent By mail. Houses and city lots for sale
and rent.
R.ferenees-Henn, Williams l. Co.. Bankers,
Fairfield, Iowa; A J. Stevenson & Co.. Bank
ers, Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Col. II. A. Walker,
Coolbaugh 4 Brooks, Bankers, Burlington, Iowa:
Col. G. Bassett, Ediforof the Dial, Kewanee, M.
Gov. Charles Robinson, Lawrence, Kansas:
Adams swift, Leayenvorth. Kansas; Hon.
@. 5. Boutwell,, Groton. Mass.
o. A. BASSETT,
@. C. BRAcKETT.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
s T A MI r 8 .

Superior Improved POST OFFICE STAMPS,
sent By Mail free.
In this Business since 1850. iciM Government pat
r0ndDe.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
BURLiSGAME, K.T
Late Council Citv Settl,n.,. H.,

THE Mills at this point have A..,
full operation for the last SIX mon,S. u .sece,.
sine and other machinery is Of ths s.o TIE &.
Ehich more Is now being now added III Cha q
riss SoY NH benS ana srsc,.s Scs TOR nskHg
Lath Machines will soon be in one,s,;l ,;inse n
lingame is one Of the live towns of KanOa b.
ing great Inducements to capitalize. = de.
and business men 10 settle. The ns 70 lnVar
business, with the facilities and appn,s;peei 4;
building, and making pleasant hormpei rpi,a!nses
society. are net surpassed by any int.r;",e ie sst
in this country. nOf kn
Buriineame. May 9. is57. "AAAlFl
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16

l. Office, subject 70 the lease Of the Hotel
Address. Commercial House.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
u. W. PErRIKlN. E.w. wyXKoor,
Notice..

T OST, on the 25ih inst. in or near 0lathe, one
II NOTE Of hand. drawn by z. 5. Nash In ia
vor Of J. Henry Smith. for the som Of Sfs 90.
duo one day after date, and dated the 18th June,
VS.; this is therefore to warn all persons from
Nov. 70. SO. PETER COSGRovE.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

Selett 2netrp.
THE BEST SEWING MACHINES.

THE BEST SEWING MACHINES.
SCOT onei Don't say sol Which did you getI
One OF the kind to open and sheti
Own It or hire it how much did yon pays
Does 1t go with crank or a freddie .S-a-y.
I'm single man, and somewhat green;
Tell me about your sewing machine"
sListen, my boy and hear all about it
don't know what could do without IL;
I've owned one now for more than year,
And A.! like it so well that l call it my DEAR
Ills the clevereSt thing that ever seen,
This wonderful family sewing machine
..It's none Of your angular Wheeler thing,
With steel shod back and cast-iron wings
It's work would bother hundred of his,
And worth a thousand ! Indeed it is;
And has way-you need not stare
or combing and braidng its own black hair
..siine is no. Of those stupid affairs
And makes ,Sss Ss headacSg i.hs.s noiss and chairs
Which all the comfort OF sewing destroys; a.
No rigid contrvance OF lumber and steel,
But ono with . ma aral spring in the heel.
s'Aiine IL one Of the kind to love.
And wears shawl and soft kid glove;
Has the merriest eyes and the daintiest foot,
And sports the charmngest gater boot,
And bonnet with feathers, and ribbons, and loops
With an indefinite number of hoops.
tNone Of your patent machines for me-
Unless Dame Nature is the patentee
like the sort that can laugh aud talk,
And take my aru for an evening walk
That will do whatever the owner may choose,
With he slightest pGrceptible turn of the screws
"One that can dance, and-possibly-
And make pudding as well a shirt
One that sing without dropping stitch,
And play the housewife, lady, or wit CHI
Ready to give the sagcst advice,
Or to do up your collars and things 50 nice.
sW hat do you think of my machineI
Amt it the best that ever Scent
'Tisn't clumsy, mechanical t-y.
But flesh and blood Hear that my boyi
With turn for gossip, and household affairs,
Which include, you know, the sewing of tears.
Tut, tut, dent talk. I see it all
You needn't keep winking So hard at the wall:
l know what your hdgety fumblings mean:
You would like, yourself; a sewing machiuei
Well, get one, then-of the Same design
here were plenty left when got mne!"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10
Napoieon,s Speech.

The Paris -Honiteur Of the GOTH has the
following defense of the peace treaty by Ma:
poleon: ...,
Yesterday evening the Emperor received
the great bodies of State, the Presidents of
which, i. TRAPPING, Count de Morely and
NJ. Baraclare, addressed congratulatory
speeches to his Majesty.
The Emperor thanked them for their de-
votion, and then explained the reasons fer
his conduct during the great events He
said - .....s o.
6 Arrived beneath the walls of Verona,
the struggle was inevitably about to change
its nature, as well in military as political
aspect Obliged TO attack the enemy in
front, who was entrenched behind great for
tresses and protected Oh his flank hy the
neutrality of the surrounding territory, and
about to begin long and barren war,
found myself in the face of Europe in arms
ready to dispute our success or aggravate
our reyerses. Nevertheless the difficulty of.
s-$srsssY<tsa -ssxscyxz 5zEwS = riH8E6n nv
resolution if the means had not been out Of
proportion to the results to be expected. It
was necessary to fortify ourselves openly
with the concurrence of revolution. 1t was
necessary to go on spending precious blood,
and at last risk that which sovereign
should only stake for the Independence of
his country. If l have stopped, it was nei-
ther through weariness or exhaustion, nor
through abandoning the noble cause which
| desired to serve, but the interests of
France. felt great reluctance to put reins
upon the ardor of our soldiers; to retrench
from my programme the territory from the
Mincio to the Adriatic, and to see vanish
from honest hearts noble delusons and pa
triotie hopes. In order to serve the inde-
pendenee of Italy, made war against the
mind of Europe and as soon as the destiny
of my country might be endangered, made
peace. Our efforts and our sacrifices, have
they been merely losses? No. We have a
right to be proud Of this campaign We
have vanquished an army numerous, brave,
and well organized. Piedmont has been de-
livered from invasion; her frontiers have
been extended to the Mincio. The idea of
an Italian nationality has been admitted by
those who comhatted it, Most all the Sow
ereisns of the Peninsula eomprehended the
wants Of salutary reforms.
Thus after having given real preof Of
the military power of France, the peace con-
cluded will be prolific of happy results
The future will every day reveal additional
cause for the happiness os Italy, the infiu-
ence of France and the tranquility of Eu-
rope"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

A WHOLESALE SELL.-The congregation
OF nineteen thousand Sons of Malta, (more
or less) at Mmna-ha-ha Falls on Saturday.
under the mammoth tenth covering six
acres, was the occasion of bringing several
hundred unsuspecting country folks togeth-
~r Mt stsHt
tilgnation and contempt, when they perceiv-
ed the miserable hoax that had been the
means of deluding them and their families
is better imagined than described. Some
had come at least twenty miles. One re-
spectacle looking and solid farmer had left
his harvesting, he said, land brought his
family purposely to see the great Henry
Ward Beecher, whom he had wished to see
all his life, and thought the present a good
He went home blessing the
Sons of Malta and things connected there
with, generally -Mianesotian.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10


Horace Greedy writing from Denver City has
the following pleasant little bit Of gossip about
the gold mines: ...
There is a new hotel nearly finished in Aura
ria, which has a second story floor besides this
mine eyes have never yet been blessed with
any floor whatever ia either Denver or Auraria.
The last time l slept or ate with floor under
me (our Wagon box and Mother Earth ex-
cepted) was at Junction City nearly four
weeks ago. The "Denver house" which is the
Astor house of the gold region has wall of logs,
a toor OF earth, with windows and roof of
rather himsy cotton sheeting, while everv guest
is allowed as good Il bed as his blanket will
make. The charges are no higher than at the
Astor and other first class hotels, except for
liquor-25 cents glass for dubious whisky,
colorcd and nicknamed to suit the taste of Gus
toners, being the regular rate throughout the
region.
HAD the honor to be shaved there by a ne
phew (so he assured me) Of Murat, Bonaparte's
King OF Naples for the sum Of paltry dollar.
Still few days OF such luxury snrfeited me,
mainly because the drinking room was also oc-
cupied by several blacklsss as a gambling hell,
and their incessant clamor of "Whonl go me
AA ~ 'Whoever turns the ace of hearts wins
the $780," &C., &c. persisted in at all hours up
to midnight, be ONES at length nuisance, from
which crayed deliyerance at any price. Then
the visitors Of that drinking and gambling
room had a careless way when drunk, of firing
revolvers, sometimes at each other, at other
times quite miscellaneously, which struck me
as rather inconvenient for quiet guest with
only u leg and half, hence in very poor con-
dit:on for dodging bullets. So left.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

EXTENSIVE ARRIVAL OF BLACKS FROM CAN
ADA EN- ROUTE FOR THE SeUTH-Thursday
morning the packet Union arrived from
Port Stanley, Canada, with sixteen fugitive
slaves, who had escaped from the South at
different periods within the last two years
and who had been living at the negro set
tlement at Chatham, c. w. Becoming
weary of Canadian freedom, which to many
blacks embraces the exalted liberty of going
inadequately clothed, and of being nearly
starved to death, they We're about to return
to the South, preferring plantation life to
the responsibilities attendant on state of
existence for which circumstances have rem
dered them peculiarly disqualified. One
family, consisting of colored man, his
mother, wife and three children, who es-
capped from near Paris, KY, about one year
ago, after the experience afforded by hard
Canada winter, began to sigh for " old Ken
lucky home," and short time ago they
wrote to their master, informing him of their
desire to return, and requesting him to meet
them at Cleveland. When they arrived on
the old packet, their master was there to
meet them, and they expressed their gratifi-
cation in a manner which denoted sincere
regard for him. "Old Aunty," a venerable
negress, whose black and shining face stood
out in strange contrast with her hair, white.
as the driven snow, took occasion to 'spress
her mind " in regard to Canada. "Dey kin
all talk about their freedom over dar point
ing with cane-brake finger across the blue
water in the direction marked by the wake
of the Union) but I'd heap leveyer stay
with dem down in old Kentuck." The
entire party took the train for Cincinnati
happy in the thought that they were going
home.-- Clecelaad Democrat.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

w- The Richmond Enquirer is hard
upon Bolts, who now affects SO much ten
derness towards naturalized citizens. Poor
Bolts! he tried to "head Captain Tyler
but has, at last, headed himself Hear the
Enquirer:
Nor can Mr.. Bolts pretend that he is ig-
norant of his own position hitherto main
tanned. He cannot deny that when Gov.
Wise put the question to him, in 1s54-5,
/" Win you agree to protect our naturalized
citizens abroadg" he replied NO. He can
not deny that he advocated the propriety of
stripping naturalized citizens Of protection
at home euen that he attempted to deprive
them of the right to hold Office, State or
federal; that he attempted to deprive them
Of the right to enact or execute laws, State
or federal; that he denied to them the priv
ilege Of association with himself and his
party even in political party organizations !;
that he applied all this prescription and per-
secution not only to them, but to their chill
dren and their childlen's children; and in
case they should continue to be members OF
the Catholic Church, to oil their succeeding
generations.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

DETECTING SPY-A clever device of a
Piedmontese Colonel, who was presiding
over Court Marshal at Turin, is related
A man tried on a charge of being an
Austrian spy, but be vehemently that he
was Milanese trader. He, however, could
not produce any documents to prove his
allegation, and could not satisfactorily ex-
plain why he was in Piedmont "Prison-
en-" said the Colonel, all at once, "come
closer to mel do not hear WELL" The
man advanced. "Ah,' said the Colonel,
II see that you step with the left foot for
ward, with your arms close to your sides,
and the little finger on the seam of the
trowsers. You are soldier!' The man,
greatly confused, could no longer deny that
he was both soldier and spy.