davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03

about him than I like; I'm Old-fashion-
ed, though.
Parson Pulsifer married EN-, and
tell youhe did Il il high snuff. After
the cake was past round therowas 4
great time about q ring that they pre-
tended was IN il, and the one that rot
il would be married next. Of course
twas all hurraw boys, and gircIe and
litter for the rest Of the evening. But
Ann Eliza sot still on the sofy, and
leokt DIS interesting as she could. i
sdidn'tsee her STIR all the evening. Al
short time before We broke up, Miss
Fustick went round and brought en- is
order, and we had several addresses To-
the throne OF grace. Deacon Fnstick
lied. Deacon Parker and Deacon Pen
body foIlered, and Mr.. Pulsifer closed.
Afterthatth From Greenlands
icy mountains for the windin' up.
Then we bid Ann Eliza good-by and.
went home.
They left the next day There was
quite q number Of Vaughn loads of
young folks went over to IIarristown
wiihthem TO see them take the cars. JEFF
went 10; he didn't lay it up not being
invited to the Weddin. Margaret Pet
.tibone said that when JEFF went up To-
bic Ann Eliza good-by, he gin her Il
good smack, and says he, Now, Ann.
Eliza, IL Mr.. Simpson don't use you
wen, lei me know, and I'll come over.
MI. Simpson didn't know who JEFF was,
and be stared over his gold specs in
perfect establishment. = 3 /.
Parson Pulsifer writ d piece DC.
poetry on the occasion. Twas printed
ii the GospEL TRuMPRT and copied in
to the Scrabble Hill LuMINARY. i
saved the paper that had ii in. Eli ret
it, and you may read it; read 1t out
lond, and see if il doesn't kind De make
yer jaws ache.
THOUGHTS ON THE. r AR GOING or
HOSE TWO DEVOTED SOULS no
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
OUR MOTTO SONG.
(sE.LEcTEp.l.


Do wh6i il right; the dawn Il breaking,
Hsiling future Of freedom and light.
. Angels above rs are silent notes taking
OF every action; do what i right!
Il: CHORUS.
Do what l. right, LEI The consequence fol.
low, s
Battle for freedom, ID spirit and might,
And with Stout hearts look ye forth TIL To-
morrow. b +. 81. III
God will protect You: do what Is right.
Dswhatisri right: the shackles are falling;
Chains ofthe bondsman no longer are b ight.
Llghtsned by hopes soon they'll cease 10 be
gailifg. I'll 3. Z.
Truth goeth onward: DO what Ii tight!
Do what e right; be faithful and fearless. 4 +.
@ ward, press onward; the goal Il 10 sight +
Eyssthat are wet now. ere long viii BE- tearl less;
gBlessinga await you, in doing what's right,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
CHARGE 10 THE GRAND J5rl95Yi..

Cs4rilemen n me grand ,,rv. ~. ,,5s..t
cltisea i c.leil Ia ,,er,or m
law prevails 4 i,npase, mon Nm, y,
man In thia cuntsy Can NJ 5hs,l y, 80,
criminal charee IS, ,,on ia s,
81 grand I,iFy YOU have. yryy
sasl est4 ssess. y estSlss slts
Il q hot natural perhaps, situated as vi arc III mi
country, that You, N common with your fellow citizens
may have some sort Of prejudice aud t
you should leave them out Of doors they should nese
enter room. Thisis duty yo owe 10 yourselves
TO me ceIitnunty and 10 yoaf common country; Il
eran jury yon win know nothing but The faithful ais
charge Of your solemn duties. 5s.
The oath which you have lust taken win be Inc sufe.
guide " ~ the discharge OF your Vol
viii diligently inquire Into and true pFesenent akes
o. all offences within The jafsdicti6n Of Thu
court you diligently mol iasy 10 eiieF iipr yon,
dness diligently and carefully to Examine each witness
that shall be brought before yen, that yon may see how
much and what he knows In relation 10 every matter
.toachins your present service.
The next branch Of your oath Il that y9u viii airae
make o. all sneh matters Assha be given
youth charge BY this court 4 This portion OF yeur duty
implies that 81 IL The duty OF thr court 10 give YOU
sharEe, and To- complying with wilEeye You
% charge tbs laws o. the federal well terfltatis
Legislatures Tho vaEieua offences mentioned
them. OF The former niose most likely % have been
IN t1s district are ssnces BY Disturbing o
GERS and chose connected with hs
the duty q Disturbing ofissfs toake paypsnts IN
drafts treasury notes on coin The or funds pfossd
for them must be 81 barsed BY theui.1 .5
y ans Of this class % officers have failed % Do 90, u
your duty to inquire into y, and u 70 court
The entire community are Interested IN the taithf
dischaEFeof the duties Imposed " thu laws ei post
masters aud mail earrlsr y ya shall dad any Of these
have been Violated trust Won wiz promttE inquire Into
IT. This seenef ssh offenders are justice the
better g VIA BE- Tor the people and the gey
One public oeer can 90 more haIm than twenty pr.
yats PERSONS Y found iaithlsss @ sieiogi and hope
You BY your course teprl ths Old tnaxn ~
which says that the Claw e net intended % catch the
little , while the big ones escape. ~ both
great and small, whosyet they may be-. %:. gs
There is gentleman nov 10 castodg as am advised
charged With tagging drafts Or checks on the "a
The unted stsisf ust ydu ligive year attention
this At year earliest convenience Such cases
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
SALT LAKE CITY. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1850

f
mind, it's dreadful singular poetry. ]
never saw nothiIl, to beat It. Full 81
i wrong -end-foremost words, and coes
hitchity-hitch along Sounds to me
like sawin' through : board full of rus.
ty nails. JEFF says the minister's got
q high-dutch muse, but I tell him "a
1 hold his tongue. You'dIangh, though,
I to see what . time there is d settini
caps at him. The young girls have
+ all got to be wonderful stildy, go-to.
llsvStin' rhai aete1a siliCc lic ca4ne,
l They wouldn'tmiss the Wensday even.
in lecter for nothin' The Skinners
think Polly Marian Stillman acts like !
fool over Mr.. Pulsifer; and Polly Ma
riar thinks the SINNERS are desperit
pious allof a sudden. Charity Grimes
thinks Liddy Ann Bulls conduct il
ridiculous for q person Of her age; and
Liddy Ann thinks Charity Grimes had
better get a wig, il she wants to ketcir
Mr. Pulsifer And 50 they have ii,
back and forth, aIlover town. i can't
help bein amused, and jeff has lots Of
fun out ont. 81.
But ! was tellin about the meetin'
AZ Deacon Fustick Well, in the
.eFenirl Miss Samson Savage said she
wanted to see the rest 81 the presents
that Ann Esizad received; So Miss
Fustick brought 'em ont, and spread
sem on the table. Grammanyl Il
Almost dazzied my eyes to look at 'em.
There was d dozen silver forks. pre-
scented BY rich lady IN Gambletown;
splendid teapot from another: q Isl
Of napkin-rinrs from some 5yollno la-
dies ID that viIIageMiss Fnstick said
that the Ganbletown folks was teenly
interested III the cause Of missions als
then there was 4 cour,le Of elegant bnt-.
ter knives from Miss Samson savage
She launches out once IN q while. and
does somethin' GRAND land oIiIite 4
number Of articles for the table that Il
don't know the names nor the use of:5
and there Was Il, end To tlla. canes and
q. 7, ati !, lLl, aslsl mummy
ale I'LL, 81 sorts 1tAs naa peen sln net,
~ nlao Ne WIS 9-iooalil e lIls thlns'
e 8. = e n =, IN lsss slaneea 8 enl,
anu .heh sos ,oWn = .le se1 ~ ana
Wsii. = .alklll Wiz Deaeon uss,GN.
8 ICY y ,eileVea' eol !, WIS a,tald ne ape
naNlll# solae y his speecnes. mere
wa aaloea 81 M, NJ p nngn sellie -
s ua.u aisst S ~ Ut. uls.ler stils y;
llS 49,, - ass 9 4, ~ = 30 aaee, Ys -
sqs $500 ~ 49, = s 1nel.al sllno
= ''VNgln a.'u .I , a,no.l i ~
- .A'as',' IA s, = ~ ~ W
a s. p IN ss u ~ ~ Is
- y s. Ao,s a,,as ,a'a .1isa E H. !.
IS nj, a, 81 NE ,aal 49, -.
s =, M -
y s, a's u. ~ &, 49, e.
I ssl ,d IS. ~, s. j, y, s. III ss, ~.
$ i ;ps s 20 81 -
II ane 81 VA tar = &. ,.,,s a = E,,;..
,a 81 S ,, s. ~, H.
t a. ~ 80 y ~
! gisha 49, - &c.,
r,at th;as, = s,;s ~ ! Il 1 f1,. H. 40
q earrrsn, tSe ar y boatben e la apas
4. 5 ,,ra s e tbIn ss E $500
az IS ;,,,lea5 i, sars FI;,.
,lonn;,,i - - tba b,t,ar 80 ..1''
para Il p ,,ls d -. ho,,.
seheart Javot;an a, nd, world .i .w;as SntIn.
ance J, M No. fSa.,t,, s,aas 1 a1,,,a
- talk aWav abent tbe S,,ti i,as, and D srs s.
snons,b;l;t;ss ~ m ;,s s Vie Nah
y ha,ns md IL fars; - le,5s. sbe,s o gat
Iona. ,on.,,,s M;ss S s e, Gu ~
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03

NJ. III, Il. We. 49,, \, y.
~ T;Ia, 49, phi ia 49,. e osllel slus
scys. "a h,,, Il W.. " auu sne leache.
shss 80 49,. 49, ~, 49, 49, Y she
M IS ~ !. IS 1I 's',ss 81 FL lolli
III d;,I,.. 49,, 49, &. ~ h,,. 81 !. Z,
Il wag ia snata 80, 80 - Nv m. mn s.,
80 s. q q, ll ,s ,,s Il go: nougnl
rannS; n, IS 81 MI Is.aal sa y. =
800 st 49, y. v IN Y. -. " al
II shail tsl,s q 800 W. so's.n' 4;
4 ) 80 .'.ss. Il a my
W;ss Fast;ct rc..,,ad $3.50. 80.
and savs sl,o sIenosa a,,,. NJ ME-; s
wire. has exarcisaa 4, b;;s , ,,;,ss ~ Is.
IS - -. ~, 81,
mission INA ~ Nm sl,; 4 q 100
IeH orea,,ad a,,;;,, 49,, ~, e; Z. !,
saws he. ana ~ leat 4, ~ n, !, .,
shook h;s head yan,d ! ~ sbo,, q, ~ h
bulI so,I ,ras ,.,a Z. Y. 4 ~
The yonn man ataraa M is 49,; ~ 49,.
nothin, sParso, p,,la; in laa, 49,, g.
ed, md i confess i wondered J, igeS u mgs saIf
what JEFF was up to.
Its d great work, brother pulsifer,
says Deacon Fustick, ID great and rlo-
rions work. this mission ion Il MniF,efa-
gawny, and il feel til rejoice that 4
daughter of mine il about ID take her
life iii her hand and ~ forth ii ~ 81 -
in it, E "a
sDear mel, saws i II ,ion,t see ,nw
YOU can bear the idea 81 nartir, with
her to % So far oif: like a 4 IN,
never'II see her aein. & \
sOh Miss Magwire, saws Deacon
Fustick. syou hahn cot the r;sbt lind
E,of feelin abo,,t Il: : Va, ',,,,gL9 u IS.
iioice-, .= u, rs
& Miss Fustick ;interrnntea him and
saws she. IN ,. mn. NM ;r Il INA balf
4 dozen donabtess fsleft n should a.
teen, Il 3 ,,r;ySl ece ~ ava the,o aIl "a.
voted d. sncb ! wark IS
syVell savs II s.T cons faeI IL nor 7
car, 1 500 how anvhnilu can, ;,s' ..r
sAlathas,,
on Q9h 3 t.tiaers1i.tf1 + ~ 81, ol
uell : YleWlt y, y llie =. = -.
S. loa,re 1glll, oeAeisotl, says Anl !
!, h " sy 81 ma 3 views are ecullai' !
nope you - y convince NET o, 81 nef srror..
snali try says 1eh, anu he glil
ano OIl nfeaulul eIoan.
ilss u 81 "a, = w : ~ s,
ane, says, luxe my M =, lot ], zen :
nllue. colisaIll' anu ny ~ collle. pe-
l + "a l9ll , s,
iosslel sAys n 81 wy ~ q so.'slasl -
.,, 9onu1slon 9 Wy 4a.l1lo. e 81
s snh a I. elol'soiy snoLall. ~ ale,
, ~. " a.,sei s,es ~ lieslu = y, Z,
s.uTt hli'1es, sis.s lolhs'
~ s. ~ ". ~ 4 ~ Z ) 8 49, lns
N q S'Dsi NJ ,.on st as Z.
M ha,id rs s., a,,,h. Nv
M -, S saiS 1'e9
~ 49,. aa g,se, NV
49, ! .,ss ,.t ,,s.'a i, =. -. s IS. eas
w - 3 aiota 1t, 3 ~ i 81 ~ g.
~ sassa ~. s u. ~
hnd,, ' s" tne."a Ens,fel 1 H. MA a IA
~: NJ E,,st;sL 49, loal -, aaseaa +.I.
aas 1 - Sss EIs.a d;an,t s $50. =
Iaa,l ,sb s :. 80 mal. lsNn NY, Raaaah 3
NJ, Ma p u le ,sh;sno,aJ - ss
aa 81 ar s lss 80 - ny,
i = ~ NJ M;Ss E,,st;ai e -
nastoa ], 'ei - $500 - =
PeItt a., . .,,al, I,, Z. :1s,;st;,,, !.
a.aS NJ p,iaiees 800 = taSI Sss.a s
800 e ~ ). $3.50 so,onha1s r da NJ
= w.. a.. so,,Tas - ,, ~.
- .He ~ iesli ti l, ~ eoe eoo ha1 Z,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
a$ Prom the Dsseret NeWs.l .z@ .:s "a i.
J. UDICIA u DISTRICT.
COURT

zs Il: :.:* MONDAY, Aug. "a 1859.
Court pursuant 10 Appointment in the court house,
Nephic iIy, Jaab county, Hon n. Eekiss presiding
MI =. RAMON being erer u the court ~ hta
hOnoraud received The necessary instructions Rsresarded
his dptes. $50. :.<z% +
The Judge then read rles touching the duties Of the
ciert 81 The courts and also rules
The Astof grand Jurors summoned called as toi
lows. The yepre having been issued by the Judge IN
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03

q. 4. c,o o,a s.. ~ 4 N. Taylor.
MalI' b. ~. Wnlt shet 'lii s. ..
9. Y. oresman, inn sam. Marlin, .s3 s..
=. hmer, # orln E l'Arisn' : Al;
| /: = 9 -: Wneeler, Joseph FayloI' : e
= !. Holman, T. NJ ! Margsn' :: +; II Ii
pesla oeokp ss i: zS s u. Wsii4ees z5:
y. y. =. y I-ark t, ~ Rollins, s *.
soan heedhA am, ~ W y. Warner, ELL. IS
Wallsp Lent, Jasish Miller.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03
AUNT AIAGWIRE,S ACcnIrNr on
THE MISSION TO MUFFLETE-
# GAWNY. .
.ICoatinulehl

> mn aprHonlor Tur avlDow prDOrrr' r.prps=
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03

ordered their fsusnance % b spread on record; and
tsha enter rule against the marshal tor ire ab.snc,
o. those prisoners.
Rnls spread on fect. 4,
Case 81 people VI, Iysandsf Gee iaid over.
me Court then ordered the baiii 70 call a. p Inss
sheriff o. san Psie ceanls VINO haa the catse of ne
pfsonsr Thes. Iyie. Atihs Junesure he Fs reesly.
thros dspulss sheriff nlDes o. &c witch
snnouhced ne escape 81 said prisoner.
me JaiEe ssid, enter RUE aeAIns, Geo. p plI,nas
sheriff % San fsts county y bs renrsbe Cd ihe as,
day q Aneast 1850, q show reasons Why e ia NOT
before ths court the said prisoner hos. Tyle
according . Nfit iasnsa 81 nle. .
Marshal Eith bring asent, the udeeiuslrused ahcsss
q court on pnnetuay of attendance adding mi Mar
shal Klrn may q wen BE az q s. Iaks elty a ID hs
tosnsna moi present.
Thsjdge then sent thebaalh sfief Marshal KtsE. ana
took recessot aboatl minutes Is aIio TIME tor ii.
execution q the order. Il .4s
Z Court resumed its session.
When by fihe grand jurors ere called
hy NE marshal INIT eli presently H
Judge tksf entared fuls aeslnst Jota Hsyie Josikh
Miller who were NOT ptesentfo answef d taelr names
when eatd hen ofdere ii 10 furnish III fletk
ne Of Aanes 81 grand Jurors ana ordered tik III
issue wfsof attachment aaainst absent jurors IL III,
John Huyle and Josish MiIef, reiatkine ts he 1, 81
waited now one hour since Inc tiae 81 adjournment.
The curt then Appoihled Raier Ii at ~ taiiif ri
the Grand tury. @. Il
Josiah ilIet came into courts the j4iss
him asto the 81 his absence when On eceytna &
sanieent excuses discharged 81 Issued
AGAINST Inn. ,
The NAMES Of me grand Jury sers assIn cailad 4,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-03

THOUGHTS ON THE FAR. CONC, or
THOSE TWO DEVOTED SOULS TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16

to furnish the Board with the names and places OF
business and the names o. witnesses against all
parties who have violated the excise law since the
LIST Of Nav last, was adopted. After the adjourn
ment Police General pillsbury sent q list of the
places selling lager bier and intoxicating liquors to
Commissioner Hackett, President of the Board.
The number of such places as per return, is oi2.
In the Seventeenth ward there 1873 places There
are over 1000 places in this city wherein liquor is
sold without a license. A census IS now being
taken of the Aldermen, Councilmen, policemen and
petty office holders who keep liquor saloons with
out license, and suits win be commenced against
them
The private advices by the Carada to hand yesterday
morning, regarding tbs state Of the Liverpool c,on
ket, favorable than the telegraphic reports
They gave rness to the article here, which closed
&c per h. higher for some grades The sales embraced
about 1000 bales the basis o. quotations given 10
another column. The -four market quite heavy, aud
prices decidedly lower. The decline ran pretty much
through all grades ranged from Iec to Soc per BARREL
and some kinds OF higher grades the fall reached a.
much SO cents per barrel while the sales even at this
concession moderate far as Stale and Western
brands concerned Southern was also lower, but
owing purchases for export 10 tropical ports there
more doing in proportion to supplies. Wheat was ~
stand and prices in the absence Of sales OF moment
were nominal. Owing 10 Como decreas, in rece pts
on account Of . break in the canal, corn was held
with more Grmness, while sales ware fair at
prices given another place Pork heavy but with
out change OF In prices sold 1t SIS GO $i6
clear SIS rs SIS So thin mess at SIS rs, and prime
at SIP IS SIC 375s Sugars firm and in good de-
mand with sales OF about goo hhds mainly Cdba ana
chiefly the traie with fair amount to reaners, and
geo boxes refining, all at prices given La another
column sale of 1000 slabs Straits tin was ma e yester
day. ssd to have been at about 3oc Coffee was steady
with sales oil 700 bags Rio at lie li14 Fregh.s
inactive, engagements having been limited, without
charge TO notice in rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16

ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE.-H appears that
another attempt to lay cable across the Allan
tic is about 10 be made Letters have been re.
ceived in this city by the Canada from Mr.. Cyrus
W. Field, who is now in London, to the effect
that the directors of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company are actively at work maturing their
plans to have the enterprise Of uniting America
and Europe by means of the electric wire csuled
out in the moat permanent and successful manner.
The first measure, we believe, will be an at.
tempt to raise the old cable with view, doubt.
leEs, to discover the cause Q, the break IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16

the continuity which rendered tie frst
enterprise vaiueiess after all tie labor and
money expended On it. If this can be accom-
plisbed, which 10 more than doubtful, il may en-
able the engineers to avoid the difficulty what,
ever it waa, which rendered the previous at;eInp.
norcr alive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16

"DuH NorrcE."-A notice appe Ars In the Al.
hany A''cs-Arg0s requesting the members Of the
Democratic State Central CoApittee "to meet at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16

Culou, tuAn tNey COulQ learn anywhere else
from six weeks or ak months active observation.
With these suggestions to stand upon, and as.
Stunning that the Democratic National Executive
Committee will possess discretionary power
over the subject, by and with the advice and
consent Of the democratic members of CONGRESS,
we submit to the committeeman, the expediea-
cy Of transferring the national party convention
from Charleston to New York; secondly, the ex-
pediency Of putting off the time till about the
middle Of July. BY that time the party issues
that may be raised In the approaching new Con.
grees will be thoroughly understood, and also
the exact position and resources of the enemy,
whether divided into two or three armies. or
combined in one. The political as well as the
ply sical system Of every delegate at Charleston
Will be affected and endangered more or less by
the insidieus malaria Of that sickly climate,
climate which will probably be fatal to the pre-
sent enfeebled democratic party should it be
carried down there, even in April, while still suf
fering from The chiils ard fever OF the nicver
agitation.
Mr. Augustus Schell, Mr.. Cobb's cool and care.
ful guardian OF our Custom House, is, we be.
lieve, member Of the Democratic National Ey-
ecutive Committee, charged With the business we
have been considering We therefore submit the
hints herein thrown ont TO bis special attention,
hoping that eiter realing this article be will
lay down lis ppeclacies stretch gu! his lcgs, aud
QalniS !4.aA !. oYe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16

The BILLS FOR THE QUARANTINE WAR-A
CURIOUS 1TEM--A day or two ago we published
list Of the bills presented to the Board of Com
m'ssionerssor under an act of the last Lie.
gislature to adjust the claims againt the State
for expenses incurred in the foolish Quarau-
tine war. These bills, amounting to 3,453, were
all allowed, and among them wss one curious
item of medical stores" OF which the details
are the following
j. d. wesfaIl, bill for medical stores for the Fifth
Ten gallons pale brandy az 81 SO per gallon s45 90
Five gallons Jamaica run 50 0per gallon. IL 50
Five gallons port wine, III 81 50 per gallon IL 10
As it is the only instance in which medical
stores" are found in the accounts, it must be
presumed that the men Of the Fifth regiment
have been peculiarly unfortunate in point of
sickness, and that campaigning does not agree
with them. A very large proportion Of the
corps must have been reduced to state of great
prostration when 80 much pale brandy, Jamaica
rum and port wine were necessary to resus-
citate them and put them on their legs again.
Sometimes such sort of medicine takes soldiers
of their legs. We fear If they were in such cam.
paign as that in which the French are now en-
gagged in Italy, or those in which the troops under
Washington and Jackson were employed, thcys
would cost for medical stores" more than cou' a
be well afforded. But this item, perhaps, ,as
arisen from the peculiar notions of the dot Tor
of the regiment, not by dropathist, and that. be-
lieving prevention better than cure he hq s pre.
sctibed these medicines to prevent the Fiji Oh from
becoming siok-just little to each n an "lor
their stomachs' sake"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16

ana good Will toward all men, to feed the hungry cothe
the naked and educate the orphan well the diffusion
Of the principles OF American freedom throughout the
broad limits Of the Continent and soon 70 see the
time when the stars and stripes shall proudly wave over
soil now oppressed by the power OF despots.
The committee Of arrangements respectfully invite your
participation In the excursion.
An early reply viii greatly oblge your obedient SER
wants.
WIN y v $; n JOHNSTON, 5r Co.., ,,,,,,.
JAMES q, RUrrER.
We hardly know what to make of the ~. @.
S. M Their objects, as stated by themselves,
are excellent charity, love, good will. feeding
the hungry, clothing the naked and educating
the orphan. This is truly disinterested, noble,
godlike. But there is something more-"the die.
fusion Of the principles Of American freedom
over the continent, and the waving of the stars
and stripes over soil now oppressed by despo.s."
How sublime mission! Who would not belong
to the 81. o. S. NJ" There is, however, one lit
tie difficulty VIC should like to see explained, aud
that u.s. what Is meant by american principles"
and in what way are they to be prop agated?
The aboliionists would, perhaps, call their
principles American, and extend them with
Sharp's rifles; the shareholders of the South
would call theirs American, and propagate them
with bowie knives; "the natives" would call
their Know Nothingism american" par excel
Lnce, and force it by riotous proceedings and
bloodshed. The flibusters regard their manifest
destiny doctrines and the enlargement of the
area of freedom, q la Walker, as the only true
American principles. Really, the Sons Of Malta
must become a little more explicit before we can
accept their invitation.
II the principles AID obiect8 Of The society are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16

EARNrx's AMERICAN MU5FUM, BrosdwAJ.-Aner.
noon AID kysnin.-WInAN. Tsx wIzARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING, Sol And c6s Broadway
ESAIorGAs Soass. DANCES, 1c-DAExIEs ON zHx LxyEA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16

NATIONAL vHKA- Chatham street-FLYISG Dur
nAE-IoA AND JERgY-GRxEs sPRITx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-16

LAURA xEEEx's THEATRE. No A24 3readway.-
Dosssrrc fcosoxY-A LADY AEp 0xNrixxAs-To OBLiGk
BEHsQN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-11
Arrival OF the Indian.

FARTHER PoINT, Oct. 10.
The steamer Indian has arrived with Liy-
erpool dates to the 2Sth ult, three days Ia
ter.
1t was rumorcd that the definite treaty Of
Peace, between France and Austria would
de signed in few days at Zurich.
The overland mail had furnished advicos
from China to the tenth Of August.
The whereabouts Of Mr.. Ward the Amer
lean Minister was not known.
The impression prevails that the Great
Eastern would be still further delayed, and
that her departure for the United States
would not take place on the Goth Of octo-
Der.
LONDON MARKET Sept 27.-Breadstuffs
dull.
Sugar heavy at a decline Of 6dale.
The Liverpool money market is generally
unchanged.